davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
Beware OF OIntments for Catarrh tha
Contain Mercury,

A. mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
descriptions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to me good you
Cure manufact by f. J. Cheney Co, To-
ledo o.. contains no mercury, and Is taken in.
ternaly, acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces of the system In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine,
1t 10 taken internally aud made in Toledo Ohio.
by r. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c-
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13

Z. Daugherty, the old veteran.
was in the city Saturday from
Karnack where he visited his
daughter. He returned to his
homo at Woodlawn. Mr.. Daugh-
erty will be 50 his next birthday
and is hale and hearty as man
much younger.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13

Beautiful showing in
Brocaded satin striped
voiles silver striped vOiles
and all the latest novel;
ties
ROSenfelds
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
List OF LattAYa

Remaining in the Post Ofice a, JET
person, Marion comfy, Texas. Tues
day, March II 1918.
Mr. J II Burns. Alds.t Todd. Leacy
beali: Ion Henry Allis. in Warren
Jno II Wardsn. II A Jsnninss J u
f.rrois b J Cason Roy W Sluppsre..
" Russell.
Mrs-Nary Walker. Essie Hars,son.
M.-Jessie NAY WiIiisms. Hattie
i0'aon Corrie Diem. puskin Floral
leoles Henderson,. Ollie Bynum. Ros~s
Gillian.
fersons ealiing for above ls,,s,
please cay "Advsstised."
HAL stsoLsPou, y. ~.
Talk for tn" Northeas. Texas
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
Easter Esf Hunt.

On -, Saturday before Easter
the Home Mission ladies will
give an easter egg hunt at the
home of Mrs Win Singleton Jr.
all the children may hunt eggs
by bringing 10 cents.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
For Sale.

Some household goods. Sec
ond hand.
j. Woodson.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
For Sale.

One three room and one six
room dwelling and lot household
furniture.
G.. w. Brown
Jefferson, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13

The daintiest things in
princess slips and crepe
night gowns at
ROSenfeldS
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Texas 6 Pacific.

WEST BOUND
No. !, Mail and Express 1852 a. N.
No. 3, Night Express $3.50. 2:36 4. m.
No. 5, Cannon Ball . 2:l3 p. M.
No. 105, Fast Mail ....... ALP p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Mail and Express. SOL p. m.
No. 4, Night Express. ...... :5S a. m.
No 6, Cannon Ball ...... :54 p. IN.
No. l04, / 4 q. N. Express. 3:l4 a. m.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-13
Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas.

WEST BOUND
No. %, Mail and Express. 900 a. m
No. "a, Night Express $3.50. 1857 p m
EAST b IND
No. %. Matt and r. press 4:2S p m
No. 25. Night Exposes. $500. 3.52 a. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
1.-THE LURE LURES FIRST NIGHTERS|
William Burress Satlres Grand Operas
Illusionist Mystifies at
Pantages---Stringed
Sextet PleaSeS

Censored from the stage in New
York, that grim drama, "The Lure
dealing with the white slave traffic.
went with vim at the Cort the
ater last night. 4 typical San Fran
cisco audience stamped the much
discussed play with it's approval
evinced by repeated applause for the
members of the cast and for the
sentiment expressed in the thrilling.
if daring. lines.
About two thirds of the men and
women who attended last night
seemed to be convinced that the por-
trayal of that most awful of all
traffics-the white slave trafic-was
sincere and truthful. They seemed
also to realize taat what they saw
enacted behind the footlights was a
faithful representation of what is
going on now in every city in Amer
lea and elsewhere.
The Lure" because of its vital
subject and it's intense dramatic ef-
feetiveness. has proved to be the tre-
mendous hit of the season.
Although dealing with hideous
subject there is little of real indeli-
cacy in any of the three acts. True,
the sordid interior of a house of the
underworld is shown with startling
reality; the "madam's" very gown
seemed depraved; the cadet" a crea-
ture one would involuntarily loathe
and shrink from. but of indecency
there is not jot.
The story OF the play is simple.
To earn money to send her dying
mother to the country, the girl in
nocently inquiries for work at
the Scarlet house. She is brutally
told how she can make the 500
necessary to insure her mothers life.
In horror she shrinks away, and she
would leave the place as she would
a pesthole, when the madam. with
the cunning of demon of darkness,
persuades her that 1T is the only
way"
Before she takes the fatal step she
is rescued by special government
agent. who later rounds up the
white slave gang and gives the audi
ence the pleasure of seeing them
on their way, handeuffed. to a federal
prison.
As the girl, Beatrice Prentice, the
leading woman does splendid piece
of acting. She does not overdo her
part. Her anguish is as good as the
genuine could possibly be. She seems
to feel her part and she gets sympa-
thetic support
The leading man. William J. Kelly,
who first enacted ben Hur" on the
coast, aroused euJtion by his superb
work. His performance is the
finished product of a veteran actor.
As the doctor Adolph Link fur
nishes the only touch Of humor and
gentleness found throughout the
drama. He made his place secure
in the hearts of the feminine con-
tingent when his lines led him to
say that IF the women of this
country wrote the laws, the white
SLAYER would go to the electric
chair
"The Lure" was written by
George Scarborough. formerly
special secret service agent of the
government, which. through Stanley
w Finch. head of the federal bureau
for the suppression of the white
slave traffic has emphatically in
dorsed the play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
TUNEFUL- "MARlTANA"
IS REVIVED AT TlVOLl

Back in 1S48, when our old COM
patriot. Jim Marshall, was discover
ing gold in California. w Vincent
Wallace was extracting a few golden
melodies from the virgin lines that
lay to the right of the tribe clen.
The good example set by AR Marshall
still goes marching on. after these 65
wears. and Mr.. Wanaee's work also
uhsses current still as coin OF the
opera realm. Mr.. Wallace's work is
the opera Mariana, based on the
romantic story of Don Caesar de Ba-
zan. II was revived at the Tivoli
last night after silence of 10 years.
One is inclined to wonder at the
silence.
Any person who can remember and
distinguish one tune from another is
sure to know about half Of Mari
tana.9 It's ballads have about as wide
an appeal as the songs from "The
Bohemian Girl written in the same
decade.
Who doesn't know Let Me Like a
Soldier Fall.e Scenes That Are
Brightest" In Happy Moments Day
by Day." Hear Me. Gentle Mari
tana" and several others?
They are as popular songs as I'm
the Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and
as enduring as The Heard Bowed
Down Furthermore. the opera is
better constructed than THE Bohe-
milan Girl
The TivoIi companys production
last night was delightful Rena
vivienne was Maritana, and her clear
voice made the old ballads ring true
and pure and her charming per-
sonality carried the spirit Of the melo-
dramatic opera splendidly. John r.
Phillips was Don Caesar, and sang the
songs with a robust tenor that carried
their dash and vim. Myrtle Dingwall
made a pretty page boy of partridge
plumpness, and Sarah Edwards was
the grotesque old marchioness. and
funny at it.
The other parts were well sung and
presented. OF course. like in any
opera written In AS. there is a chorus
Of merry villagers and they are a
pleasant looking chorus and sing quite
as prettily as they look.
X
Miss Nobody From Starland"
at Alcazar
One Of Ralph Herr most success
full vehicles, Miss Nobody From STAR
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
ESOCIETY AWAITS THE DANSANT
Cranes Will Lead the New Style Hop
St. Francis Affair Tomorrow
J. ..Aiternoon to Open Winter
..'- Festivities


:. Society is going through the steps
IN. prsparation for tomorrow's the
eansant, the first TO be given this
:..s.sssen. and which viii be about the
fiGst popular mode Of entertainment
...s:5th Which to relieve the tedium of
:ts.e winter. Mr. and Mrs Douglas
; crane. who win lead in the amuse-
merit. issued invitations to it last
week. and tomorrow win see the
haut ton in readiness for the after
:noen OF fun The affair viii take
-place il the colonial ballroom Of the
st Fnancfs. Upstairs in the balcony
: tables viii be placed, different sizes
A = tables to accommodate parties. and
.idoN-nStairs also there win be a sim
:.ilar Arrangement
The:foor center viii be cleared for
E the dancing. and during the after
noon. at intervals Mr.. and Mrs Crane
.slve an exhibition Of the newest
steps ANY of the guests who so de-
!. Sire wiz join them on the floor. and
sfer- THOSE who do not care to partici-
'pate sthere viii be the pleasure of
Hooking on, with the addition of tea
and the chatter OF friends to mako
thte enjoyment perfect Among the
patronesses for these affairs are:
MS civilian Della Mrs Eleanor Martin
ware .Ne.lsea Mrs William Tubbs
Mrs - Christieu de Mrs Frederick Nc
G1fgse Near
Mrs. william H Tay-l Airs. Augustus Taylor
Tor JH Mrs. Henry Clarence
Mrs. M5untf0rd Wilson Breeder
Mrs. Robin Hayne Mrs. Sydney Cloman
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

land will start a weeks run this
evening at the Alcazar with the star
heading a company of about so peo-
pie, including the Alcazar players, q
number of specially engaged artists
and dozen or so stately show girls.
This musical offering is brimful of
dialogue. and all the principal char
acters will appear in specialties. Mr..
Herr will give representations of IA
nous actors. A revelation in scenery
Is promised.
There viii be only one week Of
Miss Nobody From Starland," which
will be followed next week by Our
Wives" a comedy by Frank Mendal
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Mrs. Proctor Recovering

The friends of Mrs. Frank Proctor
wiue re5oice in the news that she is
rapidly recovering from the severe
trouble she has had with her eyes for
tn last two months She is with her
mother and Miss Clarissa Lohse at
Del Monte. but viii return to her
home IN Oakland shortly. Mr- and
Mrs. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Nc
.Dermott went south in the early sum
l. 57.aer.. but after few weeks at the
resort Mrs Proctor was taken i'll and
Tor the last seven weeks has been
kept in darkened rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Engagement Announced at Tea

At a brilliant reception given in the
St Francis Saturday By her mother,
Mrs. Margaret c. May. Miss Dorothy
Josephine May announced her engage
ment to Roger Lennon. a well known
business man Of this city. The news
was conveyed by means Of tiny cards
which were handed to each guest as
she entered the room Mr.. Lennon
is a member Of the firm Of the late
william ciur. His parents formerly
resided at Gilroy, but Of recent years
nave made their home here. All
plans in regard to the marriage are
still indefinite.
Mrs. John Baker Jr., the former
Miss Alice May, shared with her sis
ter ia the honors of the afternoon.
Mrs Baker has recently returned on
visit to her old home from Chi
caso, where she has resided since
her marriage.
Assisting Mrs May and her daugh-
tere in f-ecefylrer were.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
L WIIElL :: NEWS o. THE THEA ATERSI
|6AulI|SpEPINGS
.II y AalNGS II rs

Eleanor Gates. the author of THE
Poor Little Rich Girr' and of new
play that is soon to be produced in
New York, is proud and naughty
playwright these days.
Miss Gates hesitates at nothing for
the sake of realism.
Recently she found herself in need
of a clearer idea of how the business
end of a police station is conducted.
She went to a precinct in her neigh
borhood and presented herself to the
braided officer in charge. But from
this dignitary the dramatist received
scant courtesy. Piqued, Miss Gates
sougth the police commissioner and
obtained permit to pry into the
innermost secrets of the lookup. which
we're laid bare for her inspection.
So now she proudly displays the
permit to her friends, and she de-
clares that it will be framed and hung
in the lobby Of the theater when the
play is produced.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. one Of the
foremost clubwomen of America, and
honorary president general Of the
National society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. who is well
known in San Francisco, writes that
II am deeply interested in the trans
lation to the stage of Longefellow's
'Evangeline.
eour American poet, springing
from a race of American patriots,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Waiter in Hospital,
Clerk in JaiI--RoW
Over Love of Woman
Carl Jones Tries to Convince Tom
Fox Girl Likes Him Best
Beats Rival With Club

Following a heated argument over
the affections OF woman, Carl Jones,
clerk at the Hotel Statler. 194 Ellis
street, attacked Thomas Fox, a waiter
employed by the Bay City restaurant,
carly this morning in the hotel. With
heavy club lie beat Fox into un-
consciousness and the latter was
taken to the central emergency hos
pital for treatment
Jones was arrested by Policeman
Frank Cummings and charged with
assault with deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Will Depart for New York

San Francisco society bade a re-
gretful goodby to Mrs. James Cum
ningham and her daughters. Miss
Sara and Miss Elizabeth Cunning
ham, who today departed for their
home in New York, after summer
spent at their country seat in Wood
side. During their sojourn here the
cunninghams have participated in
the social affairs for the younger set
and have also entertained extensively
In their country home
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Entertain Weekend Party

Major and Mrs. Joseph Knowlton
entertained a weekend party at their
home in Fort Barry. several guests
crossing from this city to attend 1t.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Rees and
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Rees,
were among others who enjoyed their
lanrr,f4a1f4-r
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Miss Foster to Enter School

Miss Enid Foster viii depart soon
for Santa Barbara, where she will en-
ter Miss Candles school Mr.. and
Mrs Charles jay Foster win not ac-
company their daughter south. but
viii remain in their horae. La Ha-
cIenda. in Ross Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Retnrn from Motor Tour

SIR. and Mrs Atholl Mclean ana
8Ir srd Mrs. George II. Lent have
returned from a three weeks motor
toat Of the rorth. E5r. and Mrs. Lent
are again established a their home
in BsgrIlngasne. while Mr. and Mrs.
AeBean havs returned TO their home
IN Nashlngton street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
~ Snend Winter in Oakland

9Ir. and Mrs Duane Bliss viii ar
rive from Tahoe the last Of the month
ana wiz pass the winter in Oakland
Mrs. BIisss sisters, Miss Ruth and
sAnss Mary Dunham. have been there
several weeks and have rented
pretty nome in Berkeley not far from
3te one recently leased by Mrs. Lang
Cca, another sister.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
At Mccloud Country Club

Mr.. aid lErs. Archie Proctor and Air'
snnd Mrs. Wiekham Havens are So
50urnfn& at the McclouG Country
:. cfdo.s w'llt1cr they motoreG last Fri
daysto spend the weekend. 50 de-
.lightfals has proved the sojourn that
1Ess. Proctor and Mrs Havens nave
deciced 10 proiong their visit another
week. and VIII be again joined satnr-
6.rv..by their husbands. whom ousi-
ness obliged to rctaFn here this morn
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Miss Carey to Visit Here

Miss Evelyn Carey has arrived from
Portland and win By the guest of
Miss Beatrice Nickel for several
months. Several affairs have already
been planned for her entertainment
by the members Of the younger set
among those who will be hostesses in
her honor being Miss Helen Jones,
Miss sophie Beyland, Miss Marian
Newhal and Miss Helen Garritt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Reopen Jackson Street Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tubbs have
returned from Del Monte. where they
have passed the greater part of the
summer. and are again domiciled in
their home in Jackson street
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
- Refrrn East

.Nr ana Mrs william z. storey have
setafaoa 70 their home n chtcaeo
AFTER snort sojo9rn in this city.
MIS-. stafsy. who ygas formerlg Al-s.
Laura Bail Roc. came % san 5ran-
c.s'95 "a the. gaest e Mrs ~oF.s e.
Aonteaglc sha was also entertSined
q soscrai days BY Mrs. jamea Cum
ningaane III her home N Wooaside.
als stssley Join 4 h's sgi1e y f,rt-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
- sDend Winter IN City

Hlr and Mrs. Ralph sneyd-ISyn-
rorsley have taken an apartment at
1355 Jones street. where they VIII be
aooieled for the winter. Miss Daisy
Eney1. enuersley, who has been Nis-
itipe FOR swe. years In New Iorlf, e
tarned Saturday to san Francisco
ARD bag. rejoiued her family
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Mrs. Atkins Home Again

Mrs. Broati N. Atkins has returned
to her home n Broadway after
10 days visit with friends IN Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Wedding Attendants Chosen

Miss olga schultze. whose marriage
70 Horace Clifton viii be an event Of
October 20, has chosen as her attend
auts Miss Eiizabeth B-icc as maid OF
honor and as bridesmaids Miss Helen
Johnson. Miss Laura Curry, Miss Helen
Wright ard Miss Madgo Wilson. The
wedding viii be held in ST. Luke's
church ard viii be d brilliant affair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Visiting in City

Miss Helen Bowie is making brief
visit to San Francisco as the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Bowie Derrick, in
her home In Jackson street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
&C. Id Talbot Walkers

.Fsg9aa,d Ferneld is enjoying
short. stay in Menlo Park as the
ssveste as aiE and Mrs. talbot Walker,
aad will linger there another week
Before roturning 70 his homo in Santa
#I.a.bara Recently Mr. Fernald was
Limiting IN Idaho, whittier he was ac-
oers pansed o. his brother, Charles
IsernaId.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

/ ley yesterday. Mrs. Rector was former
~ Miss Gladys Brigham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brigham of Los
Gatos and sister of Mrs. Eugene c.
Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Dr.. Schultz Back From East

DR.. Frank Schultz of Washington,
D. c.. has arrived in San Francisco
and has joined Mrs. Schultz at her
apartments In the Hotel Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
10 Tain Mother in Law in East

MS, James K. Momt Jr. win leave
caIif5rnia tomorrow for the cast,
where she viii join her mother in
law. ars. James Mofitt. who has
ss,n in. New York the last two
montna3 She VIII be on the Atlantic
coast s6ur weeks or more and viii
be accompanied home by the elder
uqatrtfs
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Conclude soiourn in Country

Mrs. (. Norwood and Mr. and Mrs.
william Breeze have returned to their
home in Green street after a delight
ful summer passed in Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
- Daugllter welcomed

A9r and Mrs Howard Burns Rector
arc lejoichsg in the ADVENT Of a little
daugatcr, bora II their home in Derike-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

with Valerie serice, and Charles Del
more and Ben Light. conclude the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

night ago and shared in the pleas
ures given for her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

deserves all laurels which can crown
his memory. To make even better
known and more popular his ex-
quisite idyl Of our own continent is
a worthy undertaking. The charm
and tender romance can mot be
eclipsed. Oh. it is such a relief TO
me. an American woman. wife and
mother. to know that / and my fam
lily may hope to see on our stage a
pure, not purient, presentation"
Arthur Hopkins production of
Evangellne' opens in New York next
week.
X
ooh. oh. Delphine." the big Klaw &
Erlanger musical success, has started
on its western tour with the original
cast identified with it during the sea-
sons run in New York last year. Be
fore the tour ends every big city on
the Pacific coast will be visited. There
Will not be a second or third company
of this popular McLellan-caryll play.
and san Francisco will see precisely
the same company and production that
New York applauded for so many
months.
Hall caine. the novelist, is spending
the season at Greeba castle, on the
Isle Of Man, where he will complete
his dramatization of his new book,
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me- which
win be produced in America in the
near future.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
0IAsN>QAAjxx

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
A GREAT NEW SHOW
WILLIAM BURRESs and CO. in Victor Her
bert and Geo. " Hobart's "The New Song
Birds; r. G. NUGENT, vaudeville's Foremost
Author Comedian In His Original Oddly. The
Regular: JAMES MULLEN and ALAN COO
LOUGH, .'The JOY Germ presenting new
.Footlight Impressions, LANE and O'D0N-
NELL. Lunatic Tumblers; CARL R0SINI, as
LIGHT; COLE TOURNAMENT AT DEL
MONTE, shown by 0rpheum Motion Pictures;
Last Week THE LITTLE PARISIENNE,''
with VALERIE SERICE.
Evening prices 10c, 25c, SOC, 75c; Box Seats
ST. Matinee prices Except Sundays and Holt
daysl 1oc 25e. Doe. Phone Douglas 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
RECEPTION FOR MR..
AND MRS. VARNEY

A very enjoyable reception was
given at the Baptist church Friday
night in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Var
ney who are just taking up the work
there. The program was in charge
of Miss Steelman and proved to be
very entertaining. After beautiful
duet by Mrs. Stalker and Mrs. Nc
Nair. Mr.. w. M. Case gave the adj
dress of welcome on behalf of the
other churches, which was followed
Mr.. R. w. Cakes on behalf of the
business men. Miss Fowler welcom-
ed them from an educational view
point being followed by Mr.. Titus
of the Christian church and Mr..
Buckley of the Methodist. In giving
his response Mr.. Varney spoke with
great deal of feeling and fervor
about his new work here, assuring
the church that he was here to stay,
and that his whole soul is in the work
to be done. At the close of the pro-
gram punch and waters were served
and a splendid social time enjoyed.
The church was beautifully decorated
with roses and vines and the music
during the social hour greatly en-
joyed.