davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-29
announcement

PRoaREssIvEs OF CAPE MAY COUNTY:
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF Sheriff upon the Progress
sive ticket and ask the support of all
Progressives at the nominating pri-
maries.
PAUL HENSON,
Cape May Court House.
(This adv. paid for by Paul Henson.)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Augustus Thomas ever wrote-alone they find no flaw. Not even for "Milado" do they give forth such lavish praise. MT. Klauber of the Times says It is the one revival of them all that is absolutely worth while from every point of view
 This is the same play that thir- teen years ago went through the hardest struggle on record to get . presentation; it is the same play that practically every manager of note in the country pronounced with en- thusiasln and gusto to be "Absoluteiy the rottenest play l ever read" With d few choice explosives thrown in for good measure. With one accord "V- cry one of the managers to whom it was submitted seemed to take an unholy joy in turning it down.
 It was finally produced in Chicago under the management of the late I<irke La tShclle and scored a sue
 cess. The New York managers thereupOn formed a sort of combine against it and absolutely refused to give it time in any New Y orll theater possibly through pique at the pub lies reversal of their judgment of a play and possibly for other reasons. Anyway it was taboOed and finally reached Boston, where it scored an other tremendous success. The cast
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

on Friday night at the High School Auditorium, the High School Seniors will present their annual class play.
 The play chosen is The Rose and the Ring" an adaptation from Thackery's novel by J C. GreenWaN. and it is being produced under the direction of MT. l. Colodny. The mt proceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of a statue. probably of Lincoln. to be a companion piece 10 the statue of Washington, now in the Auditorium.
 The play is romantic idyl calling for the most elaborate scenery and costuming. The scenery has all been especially painted and built for this production and the costumes, which are from Temple and GuibersOn, of Los Angeles, are said to be the most beautiful and elaborate ever seen in Phoenix
 The Cast.
 RQtsiuda ...G Georgia Miutz
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Davies.

Princess Angelica. Nellie Teasdale Queen ................ EXie Harrison Fairy BIackstick. ....... Ruth Griffin Countess Gruffanuff. .., Edith Toel Maid ................ Edith Calkjns Prince Giglio. James Higley Prince Bulbo...... .Chas. W. Lorraine King ....-......... Thomas Haughton TomaSSO Lorenzo. Julian Gang Grufianuff, Jester. Jake Thoman Hedzoff. ............. Geroid Robinson Archbishop ...........S StOyton Doris Smith ...............G Gordon WNcoff Jones -............. Byron ketchum Servants Retainers, Etc.
 Liberty Hall" The Beggar Stu dent The Geisha, 'ROsedale," -Mizado.i~ The Amazons," Arizona and it remained for Arizona" to call forth the unstinted ands unqualified praise and commendation of all the metropolitan critics. Of all the re- vivals that have been made this spring in Arizona" the best play
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Hammerstein starts building

HammerStein starts building hiS new opera house tomorrow morning. He says his mind is too full of loads of bricks and tons of steel to discuss particulars of his plans just now; but he admitted he had heard from the Academy of Music in Phila- Gelphia asking for a season of h,S grant opera in English and that while he had not replied to the i1- vltation, Philadelphia could have it if it wanted it and would pay for it.
 NATHAN DAVIES
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
PERIQUE A SCARCE TOBACCO.
Only 100000 Pounds Raised Yearly,
 but Fifty Firms "Sett" 1t.

The most unique tobacco raised in this country is periQue, a product perfected by an involved method of sweating and curing which was de Veloped by the ArcadlanS in St. James Parish, La. When picked, the tobacco is stemmed and rolled into loose twists which are placed un- der pressure until the juices are forced out and the leaves become black and sticky.
 These juices in the t.Working" are reabsorbed, and during this process
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

rum is blown into the mass. It is finally stored to cure, and at the end is of peculiar strength, with characteristic aromatic odor. The pe- riqueN district is confined to a small section of St. James parish, on the east side of the Mississippi river. The total production of perique is only about two hundred thousand pounds
 year. and there are about fifty
 perique manufacturers registered in
 the books of the internal revenue de partment.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Cleoponte Campinini is to succeed Andreas Dippel as 1mpressario of the Chica Philadelphia Opera Company A cable message from Manager H1S gins released oim from his contract with Covent Garden in London, 50 that he is now free to give his ell : fire time to the Chicago Company tbis year. There certainly IS no one better fitted to take MT. Dlppci 5 place. It was Campanini who made the success of Hammersteln s Man ahttan Opera Company possible
 Mr. Dippel, the retiring director or the Chicago Philadelphia Company is not vet ready to tell his plans DC vond the fact that he is tired or working for somebody else ana p'- noses for the future to work Tor himself. He says he may produce light opera next season, but states very positively that he will not be connected with the Century theat@r in any way.
 MT Dippel says his differences with MT. Campanini, who succeeus him. were "only those usual in the atrical circles" Somebody remarkei that MT. Hammerstein had salo Campanini was a man who liked to have his own ideas supersede every thing. To which MT. Dippel merely replied. Naturally" and shrugged ms shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

The '+Longacre' Theatre, MT. Fra gers latest addition to New York already far too numerous theatres, IS said to be one of the most attractive playhouses in America and critics are bemoaning the fact that so beau- tifuI place had to open with a failure Are You a Crook was the offering and it failed to please. one critic says that the title should be changed to Are You Play?' in which case time and space might be saved by the answer Not on Your Life"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Betsinda .............. Georgia Mintz
The evening world., 1913-12-27

u 20. 1.-THE New York Evening Woa1d),
man. who was pacing the sidewalk,
made his appearance and seeking the
manager quickly haAhed q stage con.
stables badge and mystsriously said:
Il DON'T want to make any unnecss-
sary noise or trouble, but those nine
men are a gang that have been after
for some time. 90 TN get them out
quietly the back way. and no one will
be any the WISER
The manager was profuse IN his
thanks and stuffed q handful Of CHARS
into the "ofhcer's' ready nit. The
party fled out into the street. where
the property man quickly dug up Q
beanery and never stopped eating until
| the ~ cents had been squandered.
H0p Curtis Learned the Ropes.
THE recent announcement that II.
b. Curtis, long the star OF "saml
= o Posen." had located In q small
California town as q theatre magnats
recalls the time when Curtis and a few
others took cruise on Lake Ontario In
q sloop yacht, leaving Toronto with
Rochester. n. Y, a. the objective point.
Curtis was the cook for the company.
but his efforts as chef never caused
Marion Harland or Mrs. Rorer to lose
nights Of sleep for fear Of mislaying
their well-earned laurels.
As a sailor he was even worse. He
never could learn the difference be-
tween the fo'c'sle and the anchor. His
companions were naturally surprised
one afternoon TO ind him earnestly en-
gagged In tying playing cards to every
The evening world., 1913-12-27

York school girls dress like soubrettes
on their way to school or on their way
to a Longacre Square agency to get an
engagement with q burlesque show.
Paint. powder and penciled eyebrows
are In evidence. Many OF the girls wear
gowns cut 80 low In front that you'd
think they must patronize the dress
maker who economises on cloth In
building bodices for Valeska Surratt
Much jewelry Is displayed. Nearly all
tho girls wear nippity-hoppity hats with
feather decorations Ike semaphore
arms Take II from me IT'S some sight
those n,aidsns tripping along 10 the
ciaas room In their hish heeled shoes.
Certainly the mothers OF these girls
must know they get ready for school
with q makeup box. They live in an
expensive apartment house district and
arc apparently from homes in which
rekinAment and common sense should
have q place. Perhaps they are beyond
the influence OF their parents. In that
event Il misht be we'll for the Board OF
ESducat ion to pass some rules to prevent
school GIRLS from logging themselves ou'
after the manner OF members Of pom!
ballet.
speaking OF schools. 7 note on my
way 70 the subway every morning thu
number Of little girls and boys VIII
are taken to a big fashionable private
school In my ne!ghborhood In luxurian
automobiles. One must keep ones eye
opsn crossing Broadway from One Hun
l N~AI AA
tween SIS and So o'clock in tho morn
ins. 10 avoid being run down by speed
. Ing cars carrying blass children an
driven by grouchy chauhsurs.
7 ''oe course che parents Of these Mtti
J ] onss are able TO stand The sxpsnsa q
. 0aA1iaS then y oeAeA u w ~
The evening world., 1913-12-27
A Job let u IReselvtless.

ARRYINo for thing"
AVA fort Ind preooTns to TOO fsr another"
"AnA falling IN lever suUeeotea ne m hoDseunI
7sr cried h More Man raising rasht
~ we'll eating"
BAT yo.vs massssA" ~ aaA AnA .revs
a6affs And nirtatoAs than 800 NJ already"
meletS
Man. spoiled
oldf
thought . d1rtaton"
b
that an
hearacheo"
And man. rs'oined the Rs his By his
after all Just snjoy s while
bill
Or! But-wha waiting Bobbyr'
elaspins gently I'VE
AFTERCHRISTMAs
.
! way over
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Hits From Sharp Wits.

II cost the Bull Moose party In Mo-
saohusstts over $4,000 to elect Demo-
cratic Governor. Inquirer.
OF the people who DO the most to
make tho world better. few set their
names into the newspapers.
One of these days some Ingenious per-
son will hit upon the idea Of ssliing
haTd-boiled eggs by the slice.
Even the man who nduetF>ously saws
wood y likely TO begin TO talk when he
strikes . knOt.-Alhany journal
The ld-fashioned hfth.rsadsy tnspira-
taons for growing boys receives q new
boost. A poor lad starts life a. Gov
ernor OF Pennsyivania and IN q few
ysars r.ses to BE- President OF the Ma.
uonA Baseball League.
According TO Chauncey Depew. will
lam suissr was . good Governor. And
according to Joe Miller. chauncey va,
Q good after-dinnsr speaker. and thor,
you have everything on unimpsachAbl,
evidence. Plain Dealer.
4 YouSAksspsIs woman offers - 70
vasA Tor he return Of her Avseaad
AsaA - alive psebahiy Il = modest
aieos that Dssvsnts her from sts<in
~ Dse11sonoA-9ooeaA ets~e 3evsaA
The evening world., 1913-12-27

Stop where you are!" interrupted Mr..
Jarr. II have heard that story down at
tho once and coming home IN the sub
way. and right In this neiShborhood
at Mr.. Jarr almost said "Gus's."
but caught himself In time and added
AT the dairy and butter and egg store
when I stopped in to set . siass Of
milk just now. Believe me- nobody 10
paying fifty dollars . minute to learn
to dance anything. and"-
But perfect babel Of feminine pro-
test arose. the two girls and Mr.. Jar
all declaring loudly and at once that
they knew people who knew people
who knew for fact that the exponents
OF the new dances were making millions
every minute teaching symnastics 70
music.
why" added Mrs. Jarr triumph ant
lily, Clara Mudridgs-Smith 10 paying
1--WE dollars a lesson to the Celebrated
lClarence."
"well. I'll lay two to one that II she's
paying = dollar an hour for lessons
sho screams every time she pAys."
grumbled Mr.. Jarr.
Don't mind him. girls" said Mrs.
Jarr. He's cross old dodo. IT'S a
, pity he wouldn't try to dance instead
OF making fun Of people who are inter-
| ested in this innocent amusement which
is at the same time good exercise. Why.
Mrs. Stryver had tried osteopathy and
higher thought and mud baths AMI
static electricity and eminent specialists
for her rheumatism and II did her no
0 good she has been dancing every after
3 noon and 1t has left her entirely. Clara
4 Nudridge Smith finds the new dances a
= better way to reduce than anything she
= has ever tried. And II Mr.. Jarr cared
a anything for the happiness OF those
I around him he would dance instead OF
: sneer"'
n I'm not sneering.' Mr.. Jar hurried
: 70 say. "I'd dance n only had SONS
= one 10 teach me-"
O Ill teach you!" cried Mrs. Jarl
= eagerly, II know some OF the steps Of
. the tango"
d And before Mr.. Jarr realized what NJ
q was doing he was lost lie was stand
: ing clasping Mrs. Jarr while Miss Iren'
z Cackleberry, who knew the Argentine
o Tango music better than her siste
i (for her sisters musical education con
N sisted of part OF TOO Much Mustard"l
y was playing her hesitating notes. Will
u Mrs Jarr led her unhappy vtctl'I
N through the agony OF his first lesson.
q watch me-" said Mrs. Jarr. "Yol
make eight steps forward. like this
and she illustrated It with action--"an
turn and make four back. On the insid
foot you dip
That isn't a dip; it's a limp" saspe
r. Mr.. Jarr.
% Then" said Mrs. Jarr. not hesd!nf
ut "this IL the real tango step"
Z. And she did 4 series OF grapevin
Or twists with an agility that made NJ
Jarr gasp.
I'd And Gertrude, the light running d
DO mestic. told Elmer. the bartender. An
AZ IN Gus's place that might they talks
lie IN Low tsnes Of "whst . Ates fea's
- Jan vso1 - ~"
The evening world., 1913-12-27

~ UTE sacrifice that loan
shark Tolman 10 willing to
make IN return for n pardon
from the Governor" suggested the head
polisher.
Gov. Glynn." replied the laundry
man. appears to be skeptical about the
loan sharks sacrifice. The ways OF a
loan shark are so devious that his ex-
pressed intention TO burn up 100000
worth OF evidences OF Indebtedness is
enough to give any man Of discretion a
large. insistent feeling OF suspicion.
''Tolman's counsel went to the Gov
ernor and virtually sought to buy a
pardon. The cold gall Of this has not
heen equalled since Robin. the bank
wrecker. laid his plans to Use William
Sulzer along the same lines. Accom-
panying Tolman's application for n par
don was a statement purporting TO have
hcen prepared ny him, In which II II de-
clared that he has been digging graves
for dead paupers on Harris Island, and
that this punishment to n man Of his
standing 10 'barbarous.' Should the Gov
ernor 70 to the pains OF investigating
this alleged charge OF Tolman's, HI
will find that the loan shark has moi
been digging graves. that he has beer
working in a sort OF clerical capacit,
| In the storehouse ever since he wal
sentenced, and that his health has beer
greatly improved by his stay on Hart'i
Island"
The evening world., 1913-12-27
The Lady and the Octopus

F things themselves disasreeahie" explained the Ritz
somehow settling bill for
ing up the debris curing the headache mendns the ots ana
waiter brings dsSs
what will
Q
n OCTOPUS. Cutting"
.
her Christmas
might b PLAYING with new toy or Lighting nameande"
.
past and forss while That's
.
Nsk
The evening world., 1913-12-27
UNION SQUARE AS AN OPPORTUNITY

VROU0HTFUL New Workers who visited the City Planning EI
hbiion recently held at the Public Library asking them
calves Why New York makes poor showing among designs
al p for future development offered by the greatest and admit
tsty most beautiful cities Of the world.
Win il wealth, energy unrvaed situation this city could
Aavs made itself every respect superb Instead it has only
eeedsd in beins superstve in spots.
HNsw York 10 to become really beautiful and imposing
ops besnnngs must be made somewhere And such begin
nhe IN only Be made by trained imagination
The plan for Identifying Union Square set forth by Frank
Kesst engineer and city planning expert in The Sunday World
NAeS for tomorrow should interest every New Yorker
vanple q how the good work can be started.
New York has grown hit miss individual interest taste
dsd Organised planning educated intelligence and msgna
Na t take hand the city to make the most Of itself
q shols.
The evening world., 1913-12-27

The Brooklyn grinder who delivered residents
AaA kind him Christmas cards. thanking them
~ psnnes and hoping God would reward them with
Asy Christmas and prosperous New Year deserves to
nk with the ssne troubadours Of old who furnished music
~ eouFsy sars and ehatelaines In their castles
with chivalrous decacy worthy Of the best models the
touches the fact that he has to provide
NJ mother sister, and concludes: Have patience with
little playing the old tunes for hope
ae The hoAdays able to get cylinder and
tto4s PIT IN ny organ"
the sich nSeles q Brooklyn be not moved to continue
q oasos their favors this Drawer maker Of
O.. thsy true knights.
The evening world., 1913-12-27

What Decker Did. I
a INsTRELSY has had many IA.
M nous manaser'; some GOOD som.
AVA bad and others great. But in the
managerial hail OF fame none are more
worthy Of a niche than Jim" Decker.
No one was ever more resourceful.
On one tour the performances were
given under canvas. and on either side
OF the Enclosure were the long circus
seats. ono side being for the whites and
the other for the colored folks. The
latter paid " cents for their admission
for the first few days. Then Mr.
Decker had an inspiration. Across
those same Scent seats, about a dis
lance Of half their length, he stretched
rope and announced In loud tone:
"colored Reserves! Colored Reserves.
80 cents each"
can see those darkeys yet. falling
over one another to get the precious
pasteboards for themselves and ladies.
and looking down superclliously on the
trash" who only paid two bits" and
whose elbows they touched.
Nine Hungry Thespians.
PROPERTY men. % called In thsat-
r ricai companies because they ere
4 supposed to set In each town vts'
tied whatever properties are required fol
the evenings performances, are neces-
sarily a resourceful lot. In addition to
their regular duties they not infre'
auently play small parts.
This particular property man I have
In mind was the ex-chattel OF q de-
funct 10-o0-3o repertoire show which
found itself In Chicago several year,
ago with very little loose change ant
even fewer prospects Besides. the &C
tors were hungry. and with just Y
cents as their total bank roll It didn'
seem as II they were destined to ge
nine mans sixed meals for that muci
money. But they aid. And this 10 how
Eight Of them died into . rsstaursh
and ordered everything from soup q
0ata. ~ . sven slsa0 ~ aaa40G
The evening world., 1913-12-27
So


a Pr. JAFR came home from the
MI once on one Of those depressing
AVA days after Christmas perfectly
willing to pick . fight With anybody
that said . word to him, when he
heard the piano being played.
Wondering who was committing music
before supper. Mr.. Jarr glanced In from
the hatrack In the hail to behold Mio
GLADYS Cackleberry q the plano. For
both the visiting young iadaes had
taken piano lessons for ten years and
could almost play the piano fairly wen.
"Oh. there's Mr.. Jarr" cried both
the sweet things In unison: and M.
Jarr noticed that Mrs. Jsrr was up In
the centre Of the Moor In the hrst posi-
ton in one Of the new dances.
You're Just IN time, dear" sa'd Mrs
Jar. We've GOT the rugs UP and We
are practising for the party"
"1hs very best people are Just cras'
about the tango and the horse trot ant
the hesitation waltz" exclaimed MIS-
The evening world., 1913-12-27
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Green

J Co. rrhe New York Evnins wosid).
mobiles. but It doesn't seem 10 me TO be
quite lust to the kids. In the formation
period Of q chiid's understanding It
isn't fair to graft upon the child the
disposition Of a prig or . snob. These
children. spinning In their cars past
hundreds OF other school children who
are trooping along the sidewalks IN
happy groups. are being subjected by
their doting parents to a cruel handi.
cap"
The evening world., 1913-12-27
MOTOR CAR MURDER BY NIGHT.

HAT speeding by night makes the streets in the heart
Of New York perous for belaed pedestrians is no news
Darkness absence of heavy traffic and relaxed police vg
cs evs reckless and FOSTERING parties chance indulge in
bursts speed and down the main and around
ootnsts
New Workers who have found themselves crossing the street
n hs lAs hours of the night have another shud
6ssd sasped anger huge motor whzed by like
ocosotve leaving trail and laughter from hs
Esss sccupants
stormy night wind rain and slippery pavement leaves
che lukess pedestrian raised umbrella small chance
these Nying instruments Of death
The fate that befe married couple crossing Broadway Sixty
slth street during Of Christmas night when speeding
auto threw oncomng taxcsb killing the wife
and rng the husband probably beyond that might
svertake any New Yorker almost any night
Why not establish for time, at least, special night traffic
ps in the thoroughare Of the city discourage these early
morning Joy riders Who with criminal rekcssnc heightened by
ievely and champagne, make peedways Of the city streets
The evening world., 1913-12-27

Aao
city have found Il
necessary to get
toe I h err and
formulate ru les
a b O ut modest
styles In clothing
for school girls"
1T wouldn't be
q bad idea for the
mothers OF New
York to hold q
convention on this
subject" declared
tho laundry man.
sGo .voanV NaW
The evening world., 1913-12-27
AT OUR OWN DOORS.

RE hospital treatment for the poor Of New York becomes
pressing necessity congestion Of population makes
home difficult and dangerous to family and
ssgAbsn.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association which works tire
y funds distribute among hospitals that do free work
% report. that last year men, women and children
RESTORED health friends and work by the aid the
lsspia1as composing the association.
These hosptals gave free days 644os patienan
s Of 13 97s free day. the record for the before
Tomorrow marks the climax Of the Associations campaign TO
s needed to extend this good work to the utmost capacity
UlSho1Nts beds and service
For every 916 contributed child be
usn weeks hospital care which often enough send them
tssk 10 their family and work.
III headquarters Of the Association the United Charities
Ddn No. 105 East Twentysecond street Those who believe in
M ng the poor the sick and the suffering close hand
tn sobetter destination for their holiday offerings
The evening world., 1913-12-27
The Days Good Stories
Contradictory.

THn ias1iady loossd u The NV bosFdsr. m
i ~ Cisvsised Pisin Dsai9.
1sshuS"
mot tao arniy. .'s.. Aivsv co. b -.
vioeioa. ~ now"
A. But ~ fsv1 fsss ssU.sf''
,r- I0 Dwss. Of ssUs. 'SstAs lung. plsass.
i'd unsi In. ~"
TlnAsAyt ~ lasA1s1.
- - yss'Ns ~ ~ 49, s1ue1yw
W1alH lseV ~ ~ e9so NJ
- ensn = - . 49, ~
The evening world., 1913-12-27
A Tip to Wives.

= SEE" said the head polish

I'M SEE" said tho head pOlisher,
that all the newspapers agree
on the truth Of the story about
the upstate lawyer. who hid his az.
unity behind a partition In his ONCE for
years."
(which probably accounts" replied
the laundry man. FOR the visits 90
very many lawyers have been receiving
ct their eHscss from their wivss this
Psak"
The evening world., 1913-12-27

Cackisbsrry, turning around on the
piano stooi. "The Notable CASTOR and
the Celebrated Alphonss and Jenny
Slower. who danced for . Thousand
dollars . night At the Jardin do Danse'
The evening world., 1913-12-27

Note Government Ownership In Japan that favored
country which pretty much everything including rail
roads teaphs telephones the Government Is hard
- that u install telephone Instruments So
sens sell telephones another and telephone
lFUkGs flourish government Incompetence.
The evening world., 1913-12-27
s**S*SS
Mr.. Jarr Falls, Shrieking Victim,
TO the Virulent Tango Epidemic


have all the multmilhonaires and Van
derbits in their dancing classes and are
teaching them the tango for hundred
dollars An hour. nifty pupils at .
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Copynsht, 1918, BY Ths Pres p

s1v yONDFJR what's the matter
w , Su. I'M in D' nS,,.s,, ''m sa.ss