davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-An English point
err dog, 16 months old; untrained:
must be sold at once. Address SIS care
Forum. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for farm;
must be a good cook. $50 care
Forum. g s5 /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and book
keeper at once. neatness and accur-
acy in work essential; give experience,
references, age and wages desired in
first letter. Address 554 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

WANTED--Competent womah cook Cor
slna41 motel; 94u per month. Hotel
Northern. Edmore, N, u, -@T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

WANTED-Two girls, over ffteet
years of to work in Key City
Laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

GIRL WANTED for general house-
work; small family; no cooking; no
%boarders and no roomers; GOOD Wages.
Wm. ellis, lib First avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

C0MPETEN1t girl for farm; SIS per
week; So per day when threshing
starts as cook on cook car. e. j. Head
ia lu, Fargo, phone 2804-10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 1913
LITTLE GEORGIA GIRL
SENDS FLOWERS TO
MISS HELEN GOULD

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 21.-A box of
beautiful Camelia Japonicas, the gift of
little Miss Lillian Sturtivant, four
year old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. w.
A. Sturtivant, has been sent to Miss
Helen Gould, whose marriage to Finley
j. Shepard, of Connecticut, will take
place tomorrow at Miss Goulds home
at Tarrytown, y. Y.
Mrs. Sturtivant. mother of the little
girl in whose name the flowers were
sent, is distant relative of Miss
Gould.
Mrs. Sturtivant and Miss Gould are
both Scions of the famous Burr family,
and while they are not personally ac-
quainted, their relationship is easy to
trace. Miss Gould's great great grand =
mother was Mrs. Sturtivant's great
at-grandaunt. The branch of the
Burr family from which Mrs. Sturti-
want and Miss Gould are descended
was of Fairfield. Conn, now Bridge
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
CARS REROUTED
BY TRACK WORK
Pine Woodward and Luckie-
Hunter Lines Will Be Affect
ed by Temporary Work.

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has posted notice in it's
cars on the Pine street Woodward ave-
nue. and East. Hunter Luckie street
routes announcing a temporary change
in the routing of these cars, on ac-
count of repairs to the tracks at the
corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets.
The notice is as follows:
Beginning Wednesday morning, Jan
uary %. cars on the Pine street Wood
ward avenue line. coming from Wood
ward avenue, will enter Hunter street
from Washington, proceed thence along
Hunter to Pryor, thence along Pryor to
Alabama, thence along Alabama to
Broad, thence to Marietta, thence to
Peachtree and thence along the usual
route
Coming from Pine to Woodward
avenue, cars will enter Peachtree as
usual, proceed thence to Marietta,
thence to Broad, thence to Alabama,
thence to Central avenue. thence to
Hunter, thence to Washington, thence
to Trinity avenue, and thence along the
usual route.
Cars on the Luckie East Hunter line,
coming in from Luckie. will proceed to
Alabama as usual, thence to Central
avenue, thence to Hunter, thence along
the usual route.
Coming from Hunter toward Luckie,
cars will proceed along Hunter to Pry-
or, thence to Alabama. thence to Broad,
and thence along the usual route.
1T is expected the work at Hunter
and Whitehall streets will necesSitate
this change being in effect for about
ten days, when these cars will resume
their former routes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Mexican Rebels
Stay American

MEAICO CITY, Jan. Alan investi-
CATION of the murder of Edward G
DeNter' an American, near Rio Hondo
state of OaXaca. has been ordered nv
the Mexican government. AT the same
time assurances were given to the
united States embassy that the guilty.
persons would be punished if found.
Since the death of his wife two
months ago Dexter, who was owner of
the Artisan mine near Rio Hondo
lived alone. Six days ago his body
pierced with twenty knife wounds, was
found in his home, although a report
of the murder has Just been made. The
condition of the room showed Dexter
had fought hard in seIf-defense.
Rebels looted the ranch of ]. NJ
Gleason, an American, near Chiautem-
pan, state of Tlaxaca. killing four Mex
leans. The women and children We're
carried off Mrs. Gleason and he1
daughters had a narrow escape. They
hid in the brush and although the in
surgents searched for them for several
hours, they escaped detection. The
buildings We're burned Rebels are
threatening to storm the town of To-
luca, south of this city.
Wounded federals at Puebla report
that the insurgents attacked the garri-
son of 100 at Chitla, state of Mexico
killing number of men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
AT THE THEATERS

| "MERRY WIDOW" STILL CHARMS.
| 1t speaks we'll for the public taste that
a larger audience was present to greet
! The Merry Widow" last night, at the At
| lanta, upon the third return of the show
here, than gathers for the majority of
| the newest attractions. THE Merry
| Widow" is one Of the masterpieces which
happen only once in great while, and,
although limitations have risen and fall
en- THE Merry Widow is as full of de-
| light as ever. To the last rise of the cur
tain upon the last song, the audience last
night fingered, and then was loath to go,
for not once after the curtain rises does
| the show drag or fail to present an added
| pleasure.
The company here is practically the
same as was seen here year before last
at the Grand. Miss Mabel Wilbur is So
MIA and Charles Meakins the charming
Prince Danilo. Meakens dances with as
much grace and abandon as Donald Brian,
and has much more personal magnetism.
He has kissed the Barney stone, too.
even as George Damerel. 1t is doubtful
| if either of these ever came up to Mea-
kens' performance which was a big hit
of the show last evening. Miss Wilbur
dances with exceeding grace, and has a
very sweet and charming voice. The
many beautiful dances and songs of these
| two are rendered in q manner to COM
pletely captivate one, no matter how IA
miliar the wonderful performance may be.
Novelty is only needful in something
of slight merit; in the music and dancing
| of 1.-The Merry Widow" the lack of nov
city enables one to take in all the finer
parts of the beauty of the performance
with a complete appreciation that in
the first and second performance seen 1t
might be missed in the glamour of the
general beauty.
| The gowns Of the women, the members
of the famous ten-known as Zo-Zo, Fiji,
| Lo-Lo. ct al.-are as winsome as ever.
Miss Cynthia Perot as Toto is indeed a
charmer, and dances wonderfully well.
| Fiji is a good dancer also.
| Oscar Figman is an excellent Popoff,
and Vernon Dalhart displays fine voice
as Camille DeJolidon. Arthur Wooley is
the same Nish, and as funny as ever
| The entire production is up to the same
fine standard as on 1.-The Merry Widows
| first tour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
/. s. WARSH|P TO
MEXICAN COAST
Secretary Knox Orders Vessel
to Vera Cruz to Protect
Lives of Americans.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Secretary
- state Knox today decided TO send at
last one American warship to Vera
rr,z 10 protect American lives and
,ronertv there. 1t is expected the navy
5ersrrment will detail one of the
l.rger vessels of the Atlantic fleet now
q. Guantanamo, Cuba, for this duty.
The decision to send a warship to
yara cruz was reached as the result
IF DISPATCHES from Ambassador Henry
1are Wilson today, relative to in
creased atrocities near Vera Cruz.
The situation in Vera Cruz itself APP
pears to be growing more serious be-
canse OF the influx of terror-tricken
country people and the likelihood of an
outbreak by striking railroad employees
there Many haciendas and small towns
in fine state Of Vera Cruz are being at
lacked. Quijingo, in the state of Mex
ico was attacked after the destruction
of the federal garrison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Whisky and Pine for Colds
Old Time Formula That Has Cured
Thousands Here.

The increased use of whisky and pine
for colds is causing discussion among
the medical fraternity. 1t is an almost
infallible cure when mixed with GER
tain other ingredients and taken prop
erly. From your druggist get two
ounces Of Glycerlne and half an ounce
of Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pine. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into half pint of
good whisky. Shake well and take one
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time" Smaller doses to
children according to age. This treat
ment often knocks the worst cough or
cold in day. But be sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound Con
centrated Pine) Each half ounce bot
tie comes in a sealed tin screw-top
case. If your druggist does not have
it in stock, he will quickly get It,
Don't experiment with cheap, uncer-
tain mixtures. Local druggists say this
has had a marvellous demand for the
past six years. Published by the Globe
pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chi
cage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
WARD AND vokEs AT LYRIC.

Ward and Vokes and Lucy Daley, in
revision OF "A Run on the Bank, were
received by capacity house at the Lyric
Monday night and if the appreciation
shown by the audience is any indication,
q capacity house will be there at each
performance for the remainder of the
week. The same company as last sea-
son is here again with some very accept
able additions. The costumes are new,
clean and pleasing. and the songs are up
to the popular standard. Jack Atkins
sprung very agreeable surprise in a
vaudeville turn, which was encored time
and again. Lucy Daley is-Lucy Daley.
that's all and enough.
The Offering of Ward and Vokes is bet
ter this season than for the past few
years and that is saying a great deal.
At the Lyric all week, with matnees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
GRAND BILL is WINNER.

Two acts are up to the usual Grand
standard this week, and the entire bill is
entertaining and interesting.
Emerson and Baldwin, Juggling come
dams, present an act with more comedy
than juggling, and last nights audience
found in it lots TO enjoy
Morgan, Bailey and Morgan, pair of
maniac musicians and very pretty girl,
the trio nicknamed Ginger, Pep and
Ginger" found 1t difficult to get away
when they had finished an act which was
a pleasing mixture of songs well sung by
the girl and wild music by the male mem
bers. One Of the males is ragtime ban
1oist the like of which is rarely heard,
and the other is a finished artist on piano
and violin. Acts of this kind usually wind
up with a whirlwind finish. But this one
began in a whirlwind and wound up in a
small cyclone.
The sensational aerial casting team, the
DeLasso brothers, presented their well
known act, featuring the human loop
loop and double somersault over the bars
A tabloid presentation of who is
Brown" was given by the Providence
PLAYERS The familiarity Of the audience
with the story was offset by the excel
lent work of the players, especially Lynn
Overman, featuring a very infectious
laugh.
Others on the bill are Sprague and Nc
Niece, in a neat roller skating act; Ben
Linn, one of the Pianophiend Minstrels
of last season (the fat one), and Kathleen
Clifford, in male representations changing
her costumes in view OF the audience.
1.-THE WOMAN" is HERE NEXT.
These are the days of the 'insurgent, y"
in politics and out. David Belasco, al
WAYS abreast of the times, has placed
this idea in a remarkable play, of which
William C. DeMille is the author. Under
the attractive title of THE Woman" this
play created the most remarkable sue
cesses of the past New York and Chicago
season The story Of love and political
intrigue that forms the plot of this ex-
traordinary drama depends, however
upon the simple everyday device of the
telephone for it's development and solu-
ton David Belasco will present this fas-
cinating drama at the Atlanta theater on
Thursday Friday and Saturday with
cast of thorough Beasco excellence
Seats are now on sale for the engage
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
The January Trunk and Leather Goods Sale
Provides $45 Fibre GOO IN
Wardrobe Trunk at sQAO.OO

deyed Shipment that was intended big special open
the sale Here however needs ward
robe trunk should surely this great value
throughout DusOof
trolley with
clothes
other
trunk built Special during the IN at
a Trunk Annex-MaIn EIoorI
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
new FACTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SDECOVERY Claim

In order to prove that accurate observa-
tions could have been made by Peary
Messrs. Mitchell and Duval made a test
of their own, and the result of this test
is one of the most important features of
the report. In reference to this the paper
goes on:
Desirious of getting a practical test of
the limits of such observations on the
sun when near the horizon on February
., 1911. Mr.. q. R. Duvall. one of the
authors of this paper. commenced OBJ
serving the suns apparent double-alti-
tude, using a sextant and a mercurial
horizon. at four hours and eight minutes
p. NJ. 18th NJ. standard time). At that
time the suns apparent altitude above
the horizon was about fourteen degrees
''On the afternoon of February Z, 1911,
further observations were undertaken
with a view to determining how low the
sun could be observed in mercury, and
to obtain an idea of the accuracy Of
such observations.
1T might be well at this point to
state that the sextant was of the stand
and type used in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey for the purposes of navigation,
having a inch limb and a vernier read
ing to -. The artificial horizon was
shallow metal pan which was filed to
the brim with mercury. and over which
was placed, to protect It from the dis
turbing air currents. the usual type of
windshield. consisting of two plates of
glass set in a suitable frame. BY plac-
ing block of wood under the pan IL
was elevated to such a height that the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

sash Of the cover offered no obstacle
to observing
''on this evening February D Mr.. Du-
of four separate observations. and then
gave to ]. c. Gauger, an officer of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. who had
previously had no experience in this par
ticular class of observing. though well
trained in the use OF the sextant in
measuring horizontal angles between
terrestrial objects. Others present were
Hugh c. Mitchell, the other author of
This paper and Charles Mourhess. a COM
puter in the ONCE Of the Coast and Geo.
detie Survey. Mr.. Mitchell marked the
time and Mr.. Mourhess reversed the
windshield of the mercurial horizon
when required. Mr.. Duvall did most Of
the recording.
THE sextant was tested. and found
without error. The watch used was COM
pared with a standard in the instru-
ment division Of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and found to be fifty seconds fast
on seventy-fifth meridian standard time.
The observations were made from
window in the Office building of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey on New Jer-
sey Avenue, Washington, d. c. The
mercuriai horizon was placed on a win
dow ledge about four stories above the
ground.
observing was begun about hours
Is minutes p. NJ. and continued until 5
hours 25 minutes P. NJ. watch time. The
line of sight passed over the Southwest
portion Of the City Of Washington. Some
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

on a 1.OOo-acre reservation in the heart
OF New York State. One Of the char
acters, in telling of the plan, says:
TT was organized in secret out Of the
most advanced and determined, as well
as the most healthy, vigorous. and
physically beautiful of all the suffrs-
gettes in North America. One of their
number happened to own a 1000 acres
here before the State took the rest for
its park. And here they come. dozens
and dozens of them-to attend the first
summer session of the New Race Uni
yersity."
Caves Are Used.
Asked if there were buildings in that
wilderness. the young man responds:
mo, burrows. Isn't il the limit: Curt.
believe me. they live in caves. It's their
idea of being vigorous and simple and
primitive. Their cult is the cave wom-
an They have classes. they study and
recite and exercise and cook and play
auction bridge.
These disciples of the New Race are
militant, Their audacity is unbelievab blei
Certain ones among them, adopts In
woodcraft, have now begun to range
tthe forests with nets. And when they
encounter a young man who agrees with
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
BALTIMORE WEDDING Will RECALL ROMANCE
Miss Carroll Inspired Novelist
Chambers to Use Themes
Of Equal Suffrage Con-
tanned in "The Gay Re
belIion. T"

Some very fanciful romance. as well
as the real love story. is recalled by the
approaching wedding of Miss Suzanne
Carroll, of Baltimore, and Maj. John
Phillip Hill.
Robert W. Chambers, the novelist,
dedicated to Miss Carroll his latest work,
The Gay Rebellion" and the u. H"
mentioned in the dedictatory verses re-
fer 10 Mai. HILL Mr.. Chambers knew
Miss Carroll in New York.
II has been said that Miss Carroll In
spired the novelist with some Of the
theories expressed in the book regard
ing equal suffrage, and that Chambers
took these and wrought them over into
a playful fantasy.
The story deals with an uprising of
womanhood, after years Of battling for
votes. Suffragists decide to found a per-
feet race. imbued with the principles Of
equal suffrage. Following the eugenic
theory, suffrayists who are mentally and
physically perfect, capture, with large
nets. Adonises. whom they marry.
- No sentiment is attached to the opera
lion. it being based upon purely scientific
lines.
View of Heroine.
There are various "heroines" in the
book. one of whom. outlining the purposes
OF tne gay reDeiilOn, says.
The human race, as II is at present.
is a disgrace 70 the world II inhabits."
Then comes the expression OF such
theories as:
I'VE women have now decided to re-
people the earth scientifically with
race as wholesome in body as our in
struction shall render it in mind.
Those among us women who are ad
judged physically and mentally perfect
for this great and sacred work have
pledged ourselves to the sacrifice-pro
bono publico.
I'VE shall pick out such phys
ically perfect individuals as chance to
remain; we shall regard our marriages
with them as purely scientific and cold
hlooded affairs.
For centuries. man has mated from
sentiment and filled the earth with men
tai and physical degeneracy. Now WON.
an steps in. II is her turn. And she
filings aside precedent. prejudice and SEN
timent-for the good of the human race:
and. joining hands with science. marches
forward ineXorably toward the millen-
nium,'
The campaign of the suffragists starts
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Mai. Hill, the Fiance, |.
Mentioned N the Dedica-
tory Verses Story Deals
with Uprising Of Woman
hood.

the remorseless> standard of perfection
set up by the university. they stalk him
and net him."
In Baltimore they look upon John
Phillip Hill as a person as near perfect,
mentally and physically. as those pic
tured in THE Gay Rebellion" And So
cialiy he Is of the highest altitude. being
q major in the Maryland National Guard,
graduate of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and Of the Harvard Law School.
In right of descent from Col. Ebenezer
Bancroft he Ia a member of the Massa-
chusetts Society of the Cincinnati. He
Is a member of the Maryland Club and
the Metropolitan Club. of Washington.
II Is a coincidence that he is a cousin
Of the present Mrs. Charles Carroll. for
merly Miss Suzanne Bancroft. His
mother was formerly Miss Clayton. Of
Annapolis SO he Is descended from
John Clayton. Attorney General Of vir-
ginia.
J. Howell Carroll. Her father was for
several years consul at cadiz, Spain,
and died at Mentone. on the Riviera.
Descendant OF signer.
She belongs to one of the most dis
tinguished families in America, being
great-great-granddaug Of Charles
Carroll. oil Carr0lltOn. ThrOugh her
mother she Ia descended from the Rog-
erses, Dullanys, and Graftons.
Mrs. Tucker Carroll. the grandmother
OF Miss Carroll. was one of the beauties
and heiresses of her day, and formerly
lived at West Franklin Street, Balti-
more Recently she has lived with her
daughter and granddaughter. Miss Car
roll. In an apartment in New York.
II was while living in New York that
Miss Carroll met the novelist, Cham
bers. and his wife.
The wedding will take place In June.
and will be a social event OF much in
terest. not only to society in Baltimore
and New. York, but to many people in
Europe, where Miss Carroll was educated
and Travelled extensively.
Unlike the rebellious ladies' in the book.
Miss Carroll, of course. did not seek her
ideal with net and plan to carry him
to clergyman by force. Quite the con-
trary. Baltimore gossip has IL.
The announcement of the engagement
is the logical outcome of a pretty ro-
nance that has been watched with kind
ly interest by the many friends OF the
couple.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Tests Are Made.

Messrs. Mitchell and DuvaH then take
up in great detail all of Pearys obser-
vations, arriving at the result already
noted. when-the Peary bill was before
Congress the point was urged by some
that the explorer could not have take
accurate observations with merely sex
tant and artificial horizon on account esf
the nearness Of the sun to the horizon. :
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
why Clock. Get Out Of Order.

From the New York Tines
The reason why mantelpiece clocks 50
often get out of order. Is 20 obvious that
1t Is strange that attention to II has not
been drawn before. A London clock
maker said:
1t Is because manteIpieces are rarely
level. II clock meant for a mantelpiece
Is not placed in an exactly horizontal
position It is sure to go wrong. When
the clock gains or loses because of its
slanting position, people regularly move
the hands forward or backward, as the
case may be- in order to adjust 1t. Event
ually the clocks hands are moved about
SO much that the mechanism gets out
OF order and the clock refuses even to
tick
Watches and travelling clocks are con-
structed differently from the stationary
clock, and they will go in any position
That is why they are relied upon more
than the ornamental mantelpiece clock"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Baby Contest Spreads.
Ffom the New York American.

ffom the New York American.
The committee for the reduction of
infant mortality of the New York milk
commission expects to have 100000 babies
tabulated according to its methods of
classification. by the end of the present
year, as result Of the Better Babies
competition that Is being held.
Already twenty-five ci;ses outside of
New York have asked to be allowed to
conduct contests under the committees
sanction, and according to its methods
Of marking. 1t is the intention of the
committee to supply inc;vidual score
cards and tabulation sheets to any or
ganization that will conform to its rules
In the matter of making records and
will send copr to the ONCE in New
York.
In the Lenox Hill House contest that
ended recently. 81 complete records were
secured. 1t Is said that in the fall
large hall will be secured. where all the
prize winners at local contests may COM
pete for grand prizeA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

the hack q Michigan man has invented Q rakeiiks
tool equipped with cutting blade that gathers the
vines toerthe- In bunches.