davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. EIstuH Herd-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest l.. Ellstun, who were married
in Houston OH December D, have arrived
i'm Brownsville and are at home with Mr..
Ellstmf's mother, Mrs. Florence Elstun
at the Windsor Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-26

+. IL .Crocket. formerly of the local
United States immigration service
who is now serving at Kingsville. is q
visitor in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harrison of HI
dalgO are spending the Christmas hOli.
days in Brownsville. They are guests at
the Miller hotel. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-26

Santa Maria Attorney Here-R. 4
Kitchen city attorney for the Santa Ma
ria township, was a Christmas visitor il
Brownsville returning to Santa Maria
this afternoon,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-26

p. 0. BrQussard of Beaumont is a Wis
itOr in Brownsville for a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-26

Occupying Ncm HOmc-Mr. and Mrs
j. c. George ~todayiare moving into their
future home near First and Lcvee streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George are new residents.
having come from Stephenville. Texas.
Mr.. George is associated with F. W..
Kibbe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
L0Ver5 Of Romance ought
To Like 'Truxt0n Kmg

Those who love such stories as
George Barr McCutcheon writes, in
which Romance is glorified, in which
the heroes are big and strong and
handsome, and the heroines are beau
tiful and bewitching, in which the
scene usually is a fascinating little
kingdom made up of peasants and an
archists, in which there is much fight
ing and much love making and much
dark intrigue--alI these being the
requisites of a McCutcheon novel
those who like these things, will en-
joy. most likely, "Truxton King" the
dramatic production at the Lyric
Theater this week.
The play is a dramatization Of Nc
Cutcheons novel Of that name. Trux-
ton King, a young American, goes
adeld in quest Of romance. He finds
IT, good and proper in the king
dom Of Graustark, that little land
which is byword with fiction read
ers, but Of which the more serious
chrouiclers know nothing All the
scenes Of the play are laid in Grau-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

NARs. MILTON WALLACE AR
~ ROWOOD presented Herr de
Cortez Wolffungen, tenor; Miss
Mildred Harrison, accompanist in a
recital at the Ansley Friday after
noon The following program was
rendered:
l. (a) Murmuring Zephyr, Jensen;
,b) Els blinkt der THAI (The Dew Is
Shining), Rubinstein; (c) Widmung
CDedication), Schumann; Cd Die
heden Grenadiere (The Two Grena-
diers), Schumann.
2. (a) Am Nicer (By the Sea-, Schu-
bert; (b) Die Forelle (The Trout,
Schubert; Co Die Loreley, Liszt; Id
Traeume (Dreams), Wagner; (e) Nor
gen To-morrow), Richard Strauss;
~ Heimliche Aufforderung CThe
Lovers Pledge, Richard Strauss.
8 By request, a group of English
songs selected.
4. Grand Opera Solos-(a) Cavatine
OF Don Jose, from Carmen" Bizet
CD Arioso from "Pagliacci," Leonca-
vallo; Co La donna mobile from
"Rigoletto," Verdi.
Gustav Saenger, editor of The Mu-
steal Observer, in his issue for Octo-
Der has written a lengthy article on
the Atlanta Conservatory Of Music as
one of the foremost American music
schools. Mortimer Wilson was
praised for his management and his
work as director of the Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Oscar Seagle, a noted baritone of
Chattanooga, has returned to the
United States from England and will
begin his sixth tour in the States by
giving a concert in CHATTANOOGA, ac-
companied by Yves Nat. the former
acCompanist of Tetrazzini. Both Sea
pie and Yves Nat have been heard in
Atlanta
Probably no singer is in such great
demand as Nine Schumann- HefnS.
Even during the last month of the
past season she appeared at fourteen
concerts. During the summer she
sang at six cnautauquas and at Ocean
Grove Next month she appears at
the Worcester and Maine Music Fes-
uyals During her Australian tour,
which opens next June, she will give
80 concerts.
Max Bruch sold his G minor violin
concerto for $3.50. That was in 1868.
The publisher has made fortune
out of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
"Nine White Hussars" Featured
at Forsth-Graustark Ro-
nance for Lyric.
BY CARLETON COLLIER:

51o. al, tn the on nssaisr play ts3.
week, Atlanta's interest in
the lot is n aturally centered about
the performance of Little Women"
at the Atlanta theater. 1t has been
worthy of note that the last few
theatrical seasons have witnessed
the production of number of plays
of the quiet, quaint, home-and-heart-
acknowledgement variety, of which
the dramatization of Louisa M.
Alcott's book is one. There probably
is not an exclamation point of ex-
element in the whole of it but IT is
tranquil and idyllic, just as is the
book.
Significant Of the character of the
plays appeal is the fact that during
the three days of its stay, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, a matinee will
be. held daily. The experience of the
producers so far has been that the
play attracts school children-for ev-
cry child knows Little Women
and mothers who usually are not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Il RunaqVay Match
BD0u Theafer Attraction

The twelfth week of the Jewell
Kelley company at the Bijou Theater
will begin Monday with Mark Swans
farce "A Runaway Match" This is
one Of the first exclusively comedy
productions OF the company's presen-
tations. Usually the plays have been
of the comedy drama or melodrama
variety Now there Is a farce com
edy Of complicated situations and
many laughs. Earl Higley, Edgar
Darrell, Eddie Black and the others
will be seen in roles that are said to
be exceptionally adapted to their tai
ents
The usual arrangement concern
ing the free admission Of ladies on
Monday night applies this week as
well. Matinees will be held daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

given to show attendance. At least.
it is so related, and the claim is
made that the success of Little
Women" the play, has been remark
able.
The dramatization is the work of
Marian DeForest, who has selected as
the basis of the play that part OF
Miss Alcott's story in which she
takes the March girls through what
she calls the lowering stage" 1t
is said that the atmosphere and man
ners of the period and locality in
which Miss Alcott pitched her story
have been followed scrupulously.
Before the interesting Little Wom-
en-" comes, however, the Atlanta The
alter will be given over to a moving
nicture spectacle-no less interesting,
as moving pictures go. 1t Will be
Pasquali's production of THE Last
DAYS of Pompeii," a picture that Is
considerably different from the Last
DAYS of Pompeii" film recently eN-
hibited IN Atlanta. The films that
will be at the Atlanta this week, Mon
dav, Tuesday and Wednesday, with
a daily matinee, are heralded as
having the merit of long stay at
WalIacks Theater, in New York
The pictures were made In Italy
and prominent actors of that country
were engaged in the prominent parts.
Stupendous effects are achieved in
some particulars. as in the case OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

the populace. More than 10000 peo-
pie are said to have been employed
for the big scenes, There are eight
reels in the film. and it is presented
in prologue and two parts. The
performance runs more than two
hours.
Advance notices have been received
by Manager Homer George for two
interesting attractions at the Atlanta
next week. One is "The FREELY" Ar
thur Hammerstein's musical show, as
presented by Miss Edith Thayer, COM
ing Monday and Tuesday. The other
is the winsome Trail of the Lone
some Pine" by Eugene Walter that
will be here the last four days of the
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Nine White Hn5Sar5'
Featured at F0rSyth

After all, the advance news Of the
show at the Forsyth really matters
little This Keith vaudeville theater
has acquired a considerable vogue.
and IS finding its way OF existence
rather soft nowadays. with a perma-
nent reservation list that assures an
audience always
The seven acts in this weeks show
offer a wide variety, with singing and
dancing comedy and music. and
plenty Of novelty Featured in the
lot are the Nine White Hussars,
troupe Of musicians VINO have been
greeted -nthusias ticallV. The act Is
something OF a spectacle besides pos
sessing merit in the quality Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

stark, and a mention OF them will give
some idea Of the story The first and
second acts show the private garden
of the Prince of Edelweiss. The third
act is the underground room Of the
anarchists, and the last act is the
throne room as the castle. 1t must be
a play to make a man forget his
troubles.
"Trdxton King" will be at the Lyric
all this week, with matinees Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

music offered. Another ventriloquist
will come this week, Ed F. Reynard.
However, he has something more to
offer than the usual dialogue. His is
a rather elaborate production.
A bid for laughs will be made by
George B. Reno and his company in
The Misft Army" an oddly in vau-
deville acts Fred Watson and Rena
Santos in songs and dances; Adeline
Francis in a novelty act, and Frank
Morrell. the singing minstrel, will be
other attractions of the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Drama Notes

The next production to be made
by the New Era Producing Company
will be The Rule of Three" comedy
by Guy Bolton. Mr. Bolton has taken
for his theme number Of amusing
features growing out OF the elastic
divorce laws of this country. The
New York premier will take place at
the Harris Theater in December
Gaby Deslys ends a ten weeks en-
gagement at the Palace Theater, Lon
don, Saturday November 10, and will
sail almost Immediately thereafter for
America. Though II has not been def
initely decided, in all probability Gaby
Deslys will open her tour at the Audi
torium, Chicago.
Gertrude Elliott, who Is the wife of
Forbes Robertson, Is playing all the
leading feminine roles with that IL
lustrious actor during his farewell
American engagement wants to have
il definitely understood that she in
tends to remain on the stage even
after her husbands retirement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Advantageous
Weekly Calendar

At the Atlanta
Pasquali's moving pictures of
"The Last Days of Pompeii,"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with daily matlnees.
Little Women" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, daily matt
nees.
At the Lyric
"Truxton King" from Nc
Cutcheon's novel, all week. Matt
nees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
At the Forsyth
Keith vaudeville all week,
daily matinees.
At the Biiou-
Jewell Kelley Stock Company
in "A Runaway Match" all
week; daily matinees.
At the Columbia
BurIesque comedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Qudint little Women, PIcoScS 'kiddicS1I
All IhCOtCrS Bright with Lights This WccR|

n a a
a Watnh and a
o a he
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

him and what should he see but boat
long way of.
"Oh, sailor dear sailor come, come
perhaps you'll take my lot Of bones" said
owen.
Are we under you now?' says the
sailor.
"Not yet. not yet" says Owen.
Filing down one Of your shoes, I'LL We
see the way it falls" says the captain
owen shook one foot and down fell
the shoe.
'Ulll. uill pull. uil. liu-who is killing
me?" came a scream from Margaret u
bed Where are you, owen?
II didn't know whether twas you were
In It. Margaret"
Indeed, then it is" says she' "wno
else would it be?'
She got up and lit the candle. she
found Owen halfway up the Chimney,
climbing by the hands on the crook, anu
he black with SCOT He had one shoe on
but the point OF the other struck Margaret
and It was that which awoke her.
owen came down off the crook ara
washed himself. and from that out thefe
vas no envy on him ever 70 have drea"
again.
(From More Celtic Fairy Tales BY %'
seph Jacobs. BY permission OF g. r wv
nams Sons)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
THE DREAM OF OWEN
A CELTIC LEGEND.

Get up, owen OMulready, and go with
a letter from the master TO America"
owen got up and put his feet into his
boots. saying to himself: ITS late you
come, messenger"
He took the letter and he went forward
and never tarried till he came TO the foot
of Sliabh Charm, where he met cow
boy. and he herding cows.
THE blessing of God be with you, Owen
O'Mulready" says the boy.
The blessing of God and Mary be with
you. my boyi says owen. Every one
knows me, and l don't know any one at
ALL"
Where are you going this time OF
night" says the boy.
I'm going TO America, with letter
from the master Is this the right road?'
says Owen.
1T is; keep straight 10 the west. But
how are you going to get over the water?'
says the boy.
Time enough to think OF that when l
get to it," replied owen.
He went on the road again. till he came
10 the brink of the sea- there he saw a
crane standing on one foot on the shore.
The blessing OF God be with you, owen
OMureadyw says the crane.
The blessing OF God and Mary be with
YOU. Mrs. Crane says owen. Every
body knows me, and I don't know any
one"
What are you doing here?"
owen told her his business: and that ne
didn't know how he'd get over the water.
Leave your two feet on my two wings
and sit on my back. and I'll take you to
the other side" says the crane.
What would I 90 IL tiredness should
come on you before we got over?" says
owen
Don't be afraid won't be tired or
wearied till fly over"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

Are you ever really thankful until you
get something or give something: Or
until something unusual happens to you!
Are you really thankful all the time for
your homes. your friends, or parents
the air YOU breathe and the food you
eat every day? These are the things
YOU should give thanks for, not only
on Thursday. November p, but every
day. 1t is not necessary TO 60 about
saving, "Oh, let us be thankful. or
"Oh. l am grateful" This sort OF
thing would be most tiresome. But II
is necessary to live and act thankfully.
By this we mean that you should do
everything you have to do cheerfully'
not be jealous of the things your
friends have that you haven't, and
Furthermore that you should help every
one you know to be just a little hap
pier.
Every one of you can make some one
happier! Try il, Then see if you are
not so thankful that everybody VIII
shiDk you are having THANKSGIVING
bay every day. and you will know you
ARA
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

with dolls and toys. little Elizabeth, AS
she was called. liked best to take her
fathers old pencils and brushes and worn
paint tubes and try with these to make
faces and pictures, Just as he did. When
she was only six or seven years old she
was working In this way one day when
her father came UP behind her TO see what
his little daughter might be doing. To his
surprise she had drawn a picture OF
bearded man and was painting away at
II. The picture was so good and showed
so much talent in the small artist that her
father exclaimed in delight: You shall be
a painter. my daughter. or there never
was one"
The little girl began her art studies at
once, first with her father and then with
other famous painters OF the time. She
afterward married another artist. and
soon became known 10 fame as Nine. lie
Brun, a painter OF very beautiful por-
Il ats 1t is pleasant 10 think that, though
her life was one OF trouble and many diff
flculties, Nine. lie Brun overcame all
these and became famous, won many con-
slant friends and earned a goodly fortune
for herself, so that she became inde-
pendent. At the Gge of eighty years she
painted a portrait of her niece. Nine. de
Riviere, which is considered among her
best works. Some of you have probably
seen a copy OF one of her most famous
paintings-the portrait OF herself and her
little daughter. If you have you know
that Nine. lie Brun was as beautiful as
she was accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OWEN FLIES ON THE CRANE.

Then owen went on the back OF the
crane. and she arose over the sea and
went forward, but she hadn't flown more
than half way. when she cried out:
"Owen OMulready get off me; I'm
tired
THAT you may be seven times worse
this day twelve months, you rogue OF
crane" says owen; ~ can't get of you
now, so don't ask me-
"I don't care" replied the crane. III
you'll rise off me while TIL III take
rest"
With that they saw threshers over their
heads. and owen shouted:
och! thresheri thresher! Leave down
your fail al me, that may give the crane
q rest"
The thresher left down the fail, but
when owen took a hold with his two
hands the crane went from him, laushing
and mocking.
MY share of msfortunes so with you !"
said owen. TITS you've left me in a fix.
hanging between the heavens and the
water in the middle of the great sea-"
II wasn't long till the thresher shouted
to him to leave go the fail.
II won't let it co." said owen 'shan't
be drowned?"
IF you don't let it go I'll cut the
whang'
''I don't care" says owen; II have the
lail.' and with that he looked away from
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

There was a man long ago living near
Ballaghadereen named owen O'Mulready'
who was a workman for the gentleman OF
the place, and was a prosperous. QUIET
contented man. There was no one but
himself and his wife Margaret, and they
had a nice little house and enough pota-
toes in the year. in addition TO their
share Of wages. from their master. There
wasn't a want or anxiety on owen, except
one desire, and that was to have a dream
for he had never had one:
One day when he was digging potatoes
his master, James Taafe. came out TO his
ridge. and they began talking, as was the
custom with them. The talk fell on
dreams, and owen said that he would
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OUR FACTORY
Here is a Thanksgiving Dav
Task for All Young
Americans.

You have all read the story q, q,
first Thanksgiving in these United s,.,ns
in 1921, when the Pilgrims. in thu ,,rs
settlement of Plymouth, after eathsr,,.
their first harvest, felt that they ouo..
to set apart day In which TO expr.,.
their gratitude. You are quite sur. ;.
remember from your history lesson.
the names Of some OF the peopla wh.
took part in the first Thanksgiving nav
There were Governor Bradford AZ
Captain Miles Standish and John Alds,
and his Priscilla. One account saws tb,,
Massasoit and his chiefs were invited ).
share in the rejoicings and that they "a.
mained three days, feasting on veniso,
To-day you will learn how to msk.
a miniature John Alden. just to remn,
you Of that first Thanksgiving. II Won
follow directions quite closely you VIII
have a little figure that might pass 70,
a typical Pilgrim Of that early day.
Mark the head Of clothespin with
serious expression, such as John Aide,
probably had. Stick two pieces Of thicL
paper to the sides to form the arms ana
build Up a body out Of another piece a,
the same heavy paper. pasting It aga,ns,
the front and back and leaving 4, a lit,l.
loose at the sides.
Knee breeches and jacket should b,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

like better than anything IL he could only
have one.
You'll have one tonight" says his
master, "if you do as I tell you"
"Musha, I'll do II. and welcome" says
owen.
Now" says his master, when you 60
home tonight draw the fire from the
hearth. put IL out, make your bed in its
place and sleep there tonight, and you'll
get your enough of dreaming before the
morning"
owen promised to do this. When, how
ever. he began to draw the fire out, Mar
garet thought he had lost his senses. so
he explained everything James Taafe had
said to him, had his own way, and they
went 10 lie down together on the hearth.
Not long was owen asleep when there
came a knock at the door.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
A USEFUL ARMY.

Completing the Improvements IN
conquered town, says Populsr Mecnsn'
les. is an unusual occupation for aH
invading army. but this is what nap
pened in Uskub. Macedonia. When 'n'
Balkan war broke ou tthe electric stee'
lighting system was almost compie'~
The town was then taken by the serVisn
army. and the engineering stan put !"
in working order.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Thanksgiving Problem.
BY Mabel Livingston Frank.

It's very hard TO do what's right
To tell the truth and be polite
To say I've had enough, thank you,
Is often right. but seldom true
Espec'ly on Thanksgiving Day.
It seems a dreadful thing TO say.
For when the turkeys brown and fat,
Who could be so polite as that?
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OUR PAGE.

We received many letters this week
about the Tribune Junior Forum,
Some were in praise and others were
not. One writer, Herbert Field Awtry.
thinks that there are not enough COM
positions or stories written by readers.
We heartily agree. He asks why We
have been asking you why. too. Be
,ause we cannot print your compost
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

tions, stories or poems if you do not
send them to us.
This page, as we say above. is to
give you an opportunity to express
yourselves. Many of you do in letters;
try now to do so in story, poem, photo
graph, essay, drawing, etc.
This is your opportunity not only to
help the editors but be editors.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SOME OUTS.

The answer to each definition is a word
ending in out"
l. Around. 2. The nose of certain ami
NAL. 3. To insult. 4. To fret 5. Part Of
pitcher. G. An old cloth. 7. To germl-
nate. s. A FISH. g. To put TO flight 10
A battle with fists. IL One sent TO bring
back information. r. A Russian whip
13. a clownish fellow. H. Inflammation OF
the joints Is Fat IS. To call.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
p Tribune Junior Forum
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boDS ana
girls, to furnish information and dmHSe-
ment and to gire them an opportunity
to erprc;s themselves.
All contributions and letters Shontd
be addressed TO the Editor Of the Trt6-
ane Junior Forum, Neic-iorH 1rtoune'
154 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OUR TABLE.
BY Grace Sargent.

We are a tiny family.
Just Ma and PG. and me.
We have a little table.
Just big enough for three;
But when Thanksgiving comes around
1t stretches out so wide.
And we invite my Grandmamma
And other folks beside
We have great. big turkey.
With pie and pudding, too
! like a stretchy table,
And company. Don't you?
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

In the course of our l-2-3-i-5-6-1-s-9-lo-ll-
12. spoke of the quaint old 1-2-3-i-5-12-9
l visited in California, with its winding
7-9-s-1O-6 and many a dark 7-9-S-lO-3 on its
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
w WRITERS.

Kathryn Z. Smith. Flatbush. Long Island;
Herbert Field Awtry. New York city, Annie
Brooks McAdoo New York City; Audrey
Skronn. Arlington, y. j.; Leverett Brewer
New York City; Albert Kamman. Richmond
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Answers
TWO CHARADES.
/. Cross-Patch. 2. Hamlet.
ANAGRAMs OE TIE STATES.

l. New Hampshire; @ Maine; 3. Rhode
Island; 4. Vermont; ), New Jersey: s.
Delaware; 7, New York; 5. Pennsylvania; !;
9, Massachusetts: 10. Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PUZZLE ANSWERS.

Winton W Merrick. Westwood. y. j.; Maud
Jones New York City; Arthur Barton, New
York City; Paul Arthur. Brooklyn, y. Y;
Amy Gray Brooklyn. " y
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Girl Artist.

Marie Louise Elizabeth Vigee was the
daughter OF a successful portrait painter
OF Paris, and was born in the year l755.
While other little girls OF her age played
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ANAGRAMS OF THE STATES.

/. When Hams Ripe. 2. l Name. g.
II. Rindo Deals. T. AIer Won't 3 Yew
Serjen. g. Wade Lear. T. Nye Work. s.
Vain Sly n. Pam. 9. Such Mass State.
10 Ton Ice &C Nut.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

made from Quaker gray colored tissue
paper, fitted around the neck The hat
Is made from stiff paper OF the same
shade as the jacket. The rim Of the
hat is a circular piece with a hole in the
middle which fits over the round crown
The hat can be either stuck 10 the
clothespin or fastened on with pin
inside the hat crown.