davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
"Ready Money"

William A. Brady, ltd, announces
Ready Money" James Montgomery
comedy of love. risk. romance and
thrills, which has ben praised by the
press of two continents, will be present.
ed here with the New York production.
beginning Monday and continuing Tues
day matinee and night.
Ready Money is played by a COM
pany organized with Mr. Brady's we'll
known care and discrimination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
LIE FOR PEACE, SAYS JUDGE.

CLEVELAND. Sept 27--When a
little lie will aid domestic peace, the
husband should tell il bravely and
well, is the opinion rendered by Judge
George l.. Philips in the case of Mrs.
John f. Grigoleit, sued by her hus-
band for divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

To-day's matinee and night perform
ances of The Call of the Woods" will
conclude the fifth week of the Jewell
Kelley Company's engagement at the
Bijou Next week. "Zeke, the Country
Boy" which will give the popular
comedian, Eddie Black, fun scope, will
be the Offering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Little Boy Blue"

One of the most pretentious Of
Henry W. Savage's productions is
Little Boy Blue" the famous Wen
nese ope-ette which comes to the At
lanta wednesday and Thursday with
Il Thursday matinee. 1t was origi~
nally given in Europe and was Sc
cured by Mr.. Savage after he had
witnessed its presentation in Paris
Berlin and Vienna. The cast is led
by Otis Harlan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Cecil spooner PLAY COMING.

"Sold for Money" which will appear
all next week at the Lyric. holds an
unusual interest for Atlanta theatergo-
ers from the fact that the author, Miss
Cecil Spooner, has long been a favorite
with patrons of the Lyric An eN-
ceptionally busy week is assured at this
popular playhouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Woman DiStrusts
Jury of Her Sisters

AURORA, I'LL. Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Anna Holden Collins, charged with
disorderly conduct, day accepted a.
fine on a plea of guilty, rather than
go to trial after Judge Dutton an
nounced that a jury composed of wo-
men would hear the case.
Il distrust them" said Mrs. Collins
Il would rather save the trouble Of
a trial and plead guilty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
PREVENTS ELoPERs' WEDDING

DRESDEN. TENN. Sept. 27-
Rarefooted Fount Seates. OF the
Twelfth district rode to Huntington
Tenn, in time to prevent the mar
riage Of his daughter to Henry Davis
Of Mckenzie. Tenn, with whom she
planned TO elope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BELL CENSURES
SCUFFLE OVER
PRISONERS
Superior Court Judge Denies Ha-
beas Corpus, but Raps officers.
Turns Men Over to Beavers.

A legal tangle over two pris-
oners badly wanted in North
Carolina but held up here with
their captor, was solved uneH-
pectedIy Saturday when Detective
D. J. johnson disappeared with
his quarry. Judge Bell had re-
fused a writ of habeas corpus for
the two men, who had been
turned over to the police depart
nnent. The police returned the
men to johnson, and when the
case against the detective
charged with kidnapping was call
ed in justice of the peace court
il was found that he had quietly
Vamoosed and taken his prison.
ers with him back to Charlotte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
ON THE WRONG ROAD,
SAYS NOTED SAVANT
DR.. Richard Cowen of the Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons, London, DIS
cusses Vtvisection.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lo.-Vivinection
OF animals as a method OF research was
denounced as wrong and misleading to-
day by DR.. Richard Cowen OF the Royal
College OF Surgeons, London. in an ad-
dress before the International Anti-Vivi-
section and Animal Protection congress
This mutilation and torture" DR..
Cowen said. "has led many earnest men
along the wrong road OF research. For
more than quarter OF a century ] have
pracuced surgery. In that time I have
performed some thousands OF operations
yet | cannot recall a single instance In
which ! owed anything TO public reports
OF viyisection experiments. II is my de-
hberate and considered opinion that vivi-
section as a method OF research Is wrong
and misleading. IL Is a terrible mistake
10 think that disease IN animals and In
man Is the same"
DR.. Cowen declared that in an EFFORT
10 find the cause Of cancer 14b, 900 ami
mails have been tortured by cancer re-
reArch society in the last two years with
no resulting discovery. II the same time
which was used along the "bood stained
paths OF animal vivisection,' he added
had been spent In studying the disease
from clinical point OF view and its his
tory in man, II would not be necessary
to announce the disease incurable save
by the knife.
Daniel c. Bier. president Of the Camp
Fire Club OF America. said he was a
great lover OF animals and was In hearty
sympathy with tho movement, although
he had no Use for the "wishy- washy SEN
tiuentality which led to the purchase Of
satln-lined mahogany cofflns for dogs and
TO funeral services over their dead
bodies"
Dr. Charles W. Dulles OF PHILADELPHIA
attacked popular treatment for hy-
drophooia as injurious and responsible
for many deaths"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
First of Noted Authors Sensational Articles Will
Be in Next Sundays Tribune.

~ EGINNING Sunday, December
~ IA, in The Tribune, Julian
\ Hawthorne Will throw the
doors of the prisons alar
and reveal the mysteries and hor-
rors of prison life. He makes the
reader feel what it is to be in jail.
He will show the convict as he is
and what he undergoes, make plain
why our prison systems fail to cure
and why living men become as men
dead behind prison walls
A great, pulsing problem today is
prisons and prison reform. The
safety Of the commmity-of your
family - yourself - depends upon
the speedy, sure solution of this
grave problem. The gifted son Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne has written
his story of prison life. as he found
and lived it, in the hope that it
may help TO solve the problem of
the convict, who, under the present
system of handling him, grows moro
numerous and more menacing ev-
cry day. And because Mr.. Haw-
thorne has written this story from
the depths of his prison expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
GIVES THE EMPEROR
MOST OF THE CREDIT
Prince Won Buelow Refers to
Relations of United States
and Germany in Book.

BERLIN. Dec. l0.--Prince Won Bue-
lows reference TO the relations Of the
United States and Germany In one of the
cha piers OF the book 10 ne issued this
week on Germany Under the Reign OF
WILLIAM H." In which he deals with Ger
man policy, shows how much the former
Imperial chancellor valued the friend
ship OF the American government and
people.
Ho says In part:
During the Spanish American war
portion Of Germany public opinion dis
played strong sympathy for Spain and
this was not agreeable 10 the United
States. The manner IN which Incidents
that occurred between the German and
American fleets al Ma nila were made the
most OF IN = portion OF the English and
American press also cast q cloud over
the relations OF Germany and the United
States. This feeling reac ched is climax
In February. 1899. so that IL seemed we'll
10 empha size the relationship by blood
and race OF the two nations IN order TO
bring about better feeling What I
said a that period In the reichstag In
this connection seems 10 have since been
proved. namely;
From the point OF view Of sensible
policy there Is no reason why Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Riot at Quincy.

The riot at the Quincy mine was pre-
cip!tated by the attempt TO arrest
striker for carrying n concealed weapon.
A deputy was shot in the leg and two
others through the body IN the riot which
followed Ten strikers were arrested.
Circuit Judge O'Bnen granted an in
Junction today restraining the citizens
alliance from molesting members of the
lWestern Federat ton OF Nincrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

VoV,Vo9 Germans Among these there is
a growing effort since the foupdafIon -
the Germap-American National union ~
1911. while remaining loyal to their nsu
fatheriand, 10 keep up their relations
WIN thelr old home ana to strepr,rnrn
theip. SO long as politics here ana In
the united states arc IN calm nands. and
oVerdone expressions OF frieudshIn o.
wen as nervous feeling in connection with
tneSe things happen now and thep i'm
economical matters-we need NOT h,vs
ans Tears as TO our rela lions with i,e
unitcd States. Respect for one ano,5nr
or this basis and within the ,In,Gt 49,
sef-respect will be the most nd,-p 81
tsgeous friendship between Germany ana
the United States" N''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

a nd the United States should not be on
the best OF terms. | do not see any
point where German and American In
terests clash. nor I'm the future do ! see
any point where the lines Of our devel-
opment should cross each other In an
inimical way We can say now calmly
In no other land In the last century has
America found better understanding or
more just recognition than In Ger
many.
This recognition was given 20 Amer
ica by Emperor William IL more than by
any other person. lie is to be thank ed
TO a good and secure relationship with
the United states lie gradually won
over the Americans through his friend
ly. sequential and understanding way OF
dealing. Personal Cood relations Joined
him and President Roosevelt The send
ing Of Prince Henry To America met with
the hoped for result 10 the fullest eK-
tent and helped in an important man
ner to recall 10 both people how many
mutual interests bound them together
and how few differences existed between
them
1T was also a happy thought Of our
emperor TO bring home firmly and SIN
cerely the intellectual junction Of the two
Germanlc peoples by means OF an ex-
change OF prominent university profess
sors. German intellectual life, German
poetry. philosophy and science have found
such sincere admiration perhaps no.
where In the world In the United
States. On the other hand. the wonders
OF American technique are studied more
zealously and recognized more joyously
In Germany than anywhere else
This Intimate eXcha nRe OF intellectual
and scientific conqgests was given
proper expression by the exchange OF
professors. The ever-incrcasing intimacy
OF relations between the peoples and the
heads OF the nations furthered also our
political relations toward the Unitea
States We not only reached q friendly
agreement about Samoa. but at The be.
ginning OF this century, when We were
passing through a critical political Pc
riod. the United States never stood In
our way, Outside Of Austria. there !s
hardly a nation which has such natural
inclinstlous 20 be friendly with US AS the
United Ststes
I'm the United states live about IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

ences, and the study be made Of
the conditions surrounding him, it
Will move and thrill and hold you
with the things it reveals and its
literary excellence.
You cannot afford to miss this
great story Of prison life as it ac~
tually is. 1t begins next Sunday
in The Tribune, with vivid pic
ture Of life in the Tombs, Ameri-
cas- most famous city prison. "The
Devel's Antechamber," Mr.. Haw-
thorne renames it, and that is what
you, too, will call this grim, gray
prison of tragic history after its
doors have been thrown aiar, so
that you may sec it in its entirety.
So as not to miss any install
ment5 of this great story, order
today your newsdealer to send The
Sunday Tribune to you regularly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Julian Hauthone's
Own Story of Prison
Life is Thrilling

Julian Hawthorne appeared Just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
MICHIGAN CITIZENS
TIRE OF bLOODSHED
Nearly 10000 Men Participate
in Demonstration at Calu-
met and Houghton.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Peace Officers and Courts De-
nounced for Allowing
Lawlessness.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. i0.-About 49,
900 persons participated In demonstEa-
tions today at Calumet and Houghton
for the restoration OF order In the cop
per mine strike district. The parodes
and meetings were under the auspices OF
the citizens alliance, an organization
which has law enforcement Tor It's OBJ
;ect.
Strikers were requested TO keep IN the
BACKGROUND by William Meyer. presioent
OF the Western Federation OF Miners;
and no trouble occurred at Calumet ana
Houghton. Al the Quincy mine strlhsEs
attacked deputy sheriffs while n division
OF the Houghton parade was forming ana
three OF the officers were wounded
Resolutions adopted at the mass meet
inS asserted that the civil authorities
have failed In the performance OF their
duties and that the lawlessness has gone
JuDurfs cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

widow Of wealthy merchant q
land. Okla, confessed today,
thorities say. that be poisoned
Mrs. Wheelock and her busbanq'
cording to the alleged com
Briggs placed poison in the food
Wheelocks while employed by tne
was paid $3.50 to murder Mre. w
by a beneficiary of n $1,000 LIFE
ance policy carried by her. W.
was found dead in his bed three
before the death of his widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

What could be more
appropriate or &C
ceptable than a
splendid coat-espe-
cially when brought
down to a Gift
price" within reach
of any purse-Com-
pare these coats and
prices with anything
in town and judge
for yourself. All
sizes from "a to 46.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
ON ROLLER SKI

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Roller s4ats
brought into use IN the postoine
today 10 accelerate the roVemo'
clerks in the checking room. -
Eight clerks dpnucd the roue1
more will be equipped II the INN
proves valuable Tho ska ters
stretch OF concrete In the base'
block long To cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Supreme Court Mandate.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. lo.-The state
supreme court today granted the writ
OF mandamus against Circuit Judge
O'Brien OF Houghtou county, directing
bin TO vacate bis order dissolving the
temporary Injunction issued against pick
citing and perading by the strikers and
10 continue the original injunction. The
Injunction. however, does not prohibit
peaceful psrades and meetings OF strik-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Inquiry Asked.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I0.-Cougression-
al inquiry into the Colorado and Mich
igan mine strikes was urged today be-
fore the. house rules COMMITTEES by Rep
resentative keating OF Colorado and Mac
Donald OF Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
NEGRO CONFESSES
KILLING TWO PERSONS

SALLlSAW, Okla, Dec. lO.-Tcrrv
Bnggs, negro arrested in Chicago u
week ago and brought here CHARGED
with the murder Of Mrs. II. WheeIock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Here
Are
the
Materials
and
Styles

Matelasses, Astrachans,
Persianas, Cut Chin
chillas, Boucles, Zybe-
lines, Corded Wool We
lours, Seal Plush and
other novelty coat ia
brics. New 45-inch
rounded models, newest
collars and cuffs, fur
trimmings, latest border
effects, drop shoulders
and smart Outaways,
loose and fancy backs.
Some unlined, some yoke
lined, others full lined.
Many with self cloth
frogs. III fact, all the
correct and latest ideas
and plenty of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
Neglect of Duty Charged.

Prosecuting Attorney Lucas was
charged with neglect OF duty and the
resolutions recommended TO the governor
that Lucas oe suppanted BY George f.
Nichols. assistant prosecutor. II Is de-
sired bv the alliance that Nichols oe
given full charge Of the investigation OF
lswiessness by the grand Jury which con-
yenes Monday.
The circuit court was charged py the
resolutions with having failed In its
functions as a protector Of public well
fare The demand was made that the
court take such action as VIII convince
the community that crime can be ade-
austcly punished. The Justice OF the
peace courts were assaiied on charges
that they had inflicted inadequate pun
.shmsnt and required inadequate ball.
The resolutions insist on the speedy IN
Gictment of officers organizers and mem
bers or the Western Federation OF Miners
who have committed or abetted crime.
Declaring TIE record OF the fedora tion is
ones OF boodshed and that II Is respon-
sible for lawcssness. the resolutions In
sist that II can have no place In the
community and must be eliminated.
Charles Z. PeterTnann OF the Calumet
and Hecln company asserted at the meet
ing here that tho assistant prosecutor
has evidence sufficient 10 lndict every
strike leader In the district He as
sailed the circuit court for suspending
sentences on strikers and dlssolving the
Injunction prohibiting plcketing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-14

call come from Washington for nurs-
es. Hereafter, in the event Of a CaIam-
ity in North Dakota, the state will
have its own Red Cross nurses to call
upon.
Among the scattered dwellers of ru-
raj regions throughout the United
states there is no extensive, SyStcmat-
ically organized and supervised serV-
ice of nursing. such as are found well
developed in Great Britain and Cana
da. In isolated communities the help
from the associations with others do
Ing similar work and the stimulus
that comes from Identification with an
extensive organized effort. is entirely
cut off In only a few instances has
nursing care been possible to the sick
person in the country. 1t is in conse-
quence Of this great need that the
American Red Cross has undertaken
the establishment of a rural nursing
service to cover fields not reached by
city nursing organizations. The op-
Dortunities for humanitarian and edu-
cational work to be found in rural
communities will appeal to the nurses
who understand and enjoy country
life and people, and who are interest
ed In social work and public health
movements. In order to maintain
uniform standard of nursing in rural
communities all Red Cross rural nurs-
es will be under the general direction
and supervision of the superintendent
or such assistants as may be neces-
Sary.
The state committee on Red Cross
nursing hopes that the opportunities
OF this new work will appeal to the
nurses in the state, since 1t offers a
large field for this particular kind of
work. The passing Of the bill during
the last session Of the legislature in
regard to the counties being granted
the privilege Of maintaining a visit
ing nurse, is a great advantage, since
all communities employing a Red
Cross rural nurse must provide for
her salary. This bill was fostered.
presented and became a law through
the efforts of the North Dakota Anti
tuberculosis association.
At the coming meeting OF the State
Association of Nurses in Fargo April
% and "a a portion of the programme
will be set aside for the purpose of
listening to the report of the state
committee on Red Cross nursing serv-
ice and the discussion of this new
field of nursing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-14
RED CROSS IN n. D.
State Will Have Own Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service in Near Future-Al~
ready Several Members.

Grand Forks Herald: The state
committee on Red Cross nursing serv-
ice, appointed by the national commit
tee in Washington in October, has
now appointed the members of the To-
cal committee, which will assume the
responsibility of enrolling the nurses.
They are as follows:
Emily Holmes Orr, r. n, chairman;
Louise Packebusch, r. n, secretary;
Emma Long, r. N; Marie Hansen,
Mary J. Critics, Minnie e. Traynor,
Ludvika Slattebek
From the time of it's appointment up
to the present the state committee has
enrolled the nurses, but hereafter the
local committee will meet monthly to
decide upon the fitness of the appli-
cants. Seven nurses have thus far en-
rolled and received their badges and
appointment cards from the national
committee. There are also a large
number of applications pending.
The list of enrolled Red Cross nurs-
es will be kept at the official head
quarters. the registry Of the county
association, SIG Chestnut street. The
registrar. Emily Holmes Orr, will be
able to respond at any time should a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-14
CLUB NOTES

Valley City Times Record: The di-
rectors Of the Federation Of Womens
clubs of the state who are in the city
to attend the meetings yesterday and
today are Mesdames M, c. Budlong of
Bismarck, w, L. Lauder of Wahpeton,
A. M. O'Connor of st. Thomas, w. ].
Reynolds of West Hope, w. B. Wan
ner of Wimbledon, j. w, Bush of
Oakes. T. D. Casey of Dickinson, r. M.
Pollock, of Fargo, F. White, s. A. Zim-
norman, H. A. Presler and hiss Min
ME Nelson of this city. Today the de-
partments Of work of the federated
clubs met in conference with the
board of directors. The members of
the department of work who are here
include Mesdames H. c. Mccartney of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-14
Social Notes

Mrs. Frank Collins of Minneapolis
is spending a short time with friends
in the city.
Master William Carman of Detroit.
Miss, has left for his home after a
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Barnett of Third avenue south.
The Yeomen will give one of their
delightful dancing parties on Tuesday
evening from o'clock until IL. All
Yeomen and their friends are invited
to be present.
Miss Ethel c. Lee entertained the
Gamma Neche sorority of the Moor
head normal school this afternoon
from o'clock until 6 at the home OF
Mrs r. w. Holloway of Eleventh street
south, Moorhead.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. t.
Green of Minneapolis entertained at a
theatre party in that city in honor of
her guest, Mrs. B. E. Perry of this
city, who has been visiting at her
home for a few days.
Minneapolis Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Williams of 712 Seventh street
southeast announce the engagements
of their two daughters today, that of
Horst of Donnybrook, n. D., and that
of Miss Beatrice Williams to Dr.
Alfred A. Pagenkopf of st. Paul. Both
weddings will take place in June.
Minheapolis Tribune: Mrs. N. Jaax
announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Alta Jaax of this CITY
to Vernon G. Dickey, of Fargo. N d.
G. De Witt Bowling of Gethsemane
church, officiating. A farewell recep-
tion was given at the, home OF the
Just previous to her marriage linen
shower was given in honor of Mrs
Dickey by Miss Emma Marie Hart
man.
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly meeting with Mrs. r. M; Pol
lock, 210 Eighth street south on Tues
day afternoon, April Is at o'clock.
All of the ladies of the church are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing and bring friend. A fine pro
gramme is being prepared and let
ter from Africa written by Mrs,
Roberta Brown Hope to the society
will be read. This letter contains
some interesting African recipes Tor
soups, etc that all will want to learn.
Minneapolis Journal: The invita-
tions for the marriage OF Miss Evelyn
Watts to Ralph Mckinley watson or
Bismarck, N. d, formerly of Mtnnea-
polls, were sent out on Thursday Dy
the parents of Miss Watts, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles S. Watts of 1915 Fremont
avenue south. MISS watts Will De mar =
ried in st. PauTs Episcopal church at s
o'clock on Thursday, May l, May day.
and for the wedding 500 guests are
invited, while the invitations for the
reception have been limited to relatives
and intimate friends. Miss. Watts ex-
poets several out-of-town former col
iege friends to come here for her we'd
ding.
Guests who arrived today at the
home of Martin Hector on North
Broadway were William III. McGill,
whose marriage to Miss Evelyn Hector
will be the event of next Saturday,
and Mr.. McGnrs father, John Fl. Nc
Gill, Mrs. William D. Sewan of Bath.
Me. also arrived today and Fred M
Hector of Boston. Miss Florence Tay-