davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

paaford will answer " =,
p iss Ave 4, N advice FRI FREE to t GS,
as a. 81 subjects pert uaaders of of this
III building i',at Of 1S' his wide experience &c
Of account .snr and Manufacturer, i, ne :,
!s ~ doubt the high higies al Inquiries
ssss subjects address Mo Oh 17s west
nam ., A. Chicago, ILL.,, and only
s, sr'saat' stamp for reply
.,om full two-story house.
g ln,s0sId cellar and a good at
splsr srery large family needs.
sas' !, gre great. many different e!,1 t
! sight.roonsd houses l5'a s;1 n'1 re.
s.s S to be, about the size re-
SEEN BUSINESS II men in the small
~ and country places o,.
ssn s., IN many farmers are now
p'a' 80 houses. Farmers nave
" '.,s ne Of late, and they are
pys siderable money in building
s0r' likes to have a house look
rn', to have conveniences for
The The work; that is, live up-to-
farmers do. There ca, are oI plen MY
]. l' o,bor kind, but they are not
Id Hing houses like this ,. 90
!, ho,,se is about as large as
' T. on the average farm. 1t IS
n as large as a furnace will neat neat
E,ouically, being 80 feet IN wlo'h
II in length, exclusive of porches.
] stairway to the attic is closed SO
1, no heat is wasted in that direc'
A bot-air furnace is the best
81 Of heating up a house OF this
4 ANYTHING larger should have
r.ter or steam. There is a
4 advantage in hot air, from the
/ that 1t furnishes ventilation;
4 houses in the country are shy
ventilation.
aambers Of farmers families in
\ rural districts are more sub
IN lung diseases and pulmonary
,bles than the inhabitants OF towns
titles. Physicians in country places
harsh things about some farmers,
ming that the prevalence of con-
ption in rural districts is due to
lg in houses without proper venti-
N and heating; also that the ex-
burden thrown upon females by
Of ccnveniences for doing house
/ is a contributing factor. They
9 farmers who are very careful
hlir horses and cattle, but very
sctful Of wife and daughters.
are even bold enough to say
the first care with such men
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Old-Fashioned Prune Pie.

Wash and soak one pound of prunes
over night in water to cover and COOK
in same water until tender. Line pie
plate with rich crust and fill with ne
prunes and the liquid, which must
have been reduced at the last of the
cooking to a very small amount.
Sprinkle over one-half cup sugar ana
sprinkle on also one tablespoon OF
lemon Juice. Cover with top crust
and bake in fairly quick oven, as the
filing is already cooked. Cool partly.
then sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve fresh.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

Sns to be to provide good feed,
asi'er' and good stables for the
lpcx' and the old house must wait
sau everything else is attended to.
= me meantime the women folks
N ooiged to work in a drafty
.lsnen, and to sleep in bedrooms that
81 moi heated. The result is that
|ley spend the night in close rooms
Keep warm ~ '1e' ~
,hs SOle OF these physicians claim that
,se's would be no difficulty in keep
- tue girls and boys on farms r.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
STEFANSSON OFF FOR ARCTIC
Old Whaler kariuk Leaves Port Clar-
ence Bay for the Far
North.

Teller, Port Clarence, Alaska.-Vilh-
jalmur Stefansson's Canadian polar
expedition, which will spend three
years In scientific research work in
the arctic, set out for It's destination
when the old whaler. Karluk. COM
manded by Capt. Robert Bartlett and
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
7ALL-RED WIRELESS

via ST. Johns, Newfoundland; two via
Canso, and one via llorta Azores.
Two French cables. one between
Brest and New York, via St Pierre.
Miquelon. and one Via Cape Cod.
Two German cables between Dor
kun and New York, via the Azores.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
Norman In House Wrecklna Work.

Merrimac, Mass.-Mrs. Willard W.
Chase. forty-five. mother or hVe cnh-
dren. has joined her husband In the
house wrecking business She goes
out to work with her husband every
day. and performs the labor CT tear
ing down houses with manly vigor TX
we women want the ballot she salo.
I'VE should show them We are ths
equals of men"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
AristocratIc Outfit for Dogs.

Brockton, Mass.--Twelve pomeIan-
cans, owned by Mrs. E. V. Graves. a
prominent business woman here. have
ghole- house to themselves. The
dogs have individual beds. electric
fans. a valet and bath twice Gay
Zach deg has It's own room.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

with Stefansson on board, sailed from
Port Clarence bay towards Bering
strait and the Arctic ocean. The kar-
LUX was accompanied by the gasoline
schooner Mary Sachs. The power
boat Alaska, which will be used oy
DR.. II. M. Anderson's southern party
remained at Port Clarence TO com
plete repairs to the engine. which
broke down in a storm week ago
and probably will not leave ua1ii
Wednesday,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
About Potatoes.

Would you like to know how 10
scrape potatoes easily? Here Is al
excellent method: Put the potatoes
to soak a little while with sihaii
piece of common coda in the water
and YOU will find they are much easier
IN scrsne and do not soil the fingers.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19

ID. Ths,o muses. that were fit to live
Ties. mere probably is some truth IN
acQuain,assu satlons. Most of us are
Qaick ~ with farmers who are very
~, -, - invest in the best machir.
q reliev;rp .s'sy OF it, for the purpose
work IN. s their own end OF the
e'evidins 49, ~ are very niggardly in
haieucs, Av =. helps and con.
= ~ y Is all right. Of course.
great zeal Of attention to
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
,,,,.r wash;no Mirrors.

When washing windows and mir.
rors a little turpentine dissolved IN
ua rm water is the best thing. A y ne
alcohol viii also do wonders IN orl -
ening the gtNss. ,ss.la
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-19
SAND BATH ON THE BEACH
An Arstocratc Young Couple on
Americas Most Secluded OF
Bathing Shores.

Newport.-An intimate photograph
of an aristocratic American couple en-
joying a sand bath Dust like common
people, at Bailey's beach. Newport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
saint F>0urtherjuly'
by Clinton Dangerfield
Illustrated by Albert Mack Sterling

denied his mother in a hoarse whisper. Here we
must die, thou and !. Hast thou not seen, in
GcHs dc mi hijo. what has come to those who
attempted escape? Death-always DEATH
"NO! ! have his flag, saint FOurthcrjnlDs
flag" His clear little voice sounded the j. after
the Spanish fashion, an h, the name becom-
ing "Snnf FOurthcrjnIU." He went undaunt-
eddy. 81 have heard even the black beast Man
zanares say that he must respect it. The charm
will not fail us, mddrc mic. Come promise
you II will not! Comet"
She fed with him; not from any hope; but
because his faith. his insistence, too strong
for her mother heart. She fed with him. but
how could it be otherwise than into Death?
Well that would be best for them; If only
il were death that befell, and not things
than deaths uttcrmost. Into the shadows she
ran, barefooted and lightly clad. with Luis. ,ney
did elude the camp; but so had others. TO elude
the trained hounds which Manzarares had
bought recently, and which he would set on
their trail, once they missed would prove
another affair.
All night they stumbled on, in the clear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

"Por Diosr' The oath crushed out be-
tween Manzanares wide, white teeth. 81 tcds
told to break your spirit, Isabella Hermanos!
This time you shall call me master for always"
The devil in his angry eyes gave her. through
her terror new strength. She sprang to her
feet screaming her small hands tried to ward
him off; but her wrists already seized,
when Luis uttered shril yell of joy
saint FOurthCrjHiy! SocOrrO! SOcOrOr
THE hounds, as the American soldier crashed
into the open, did not even bay. They had u
for prisoners only; and nearly all their
kind would have done, they recognized free
man in this unform-clad, clean-limbed level
eyed soldier of perhaps thirty-fve, whose cart
ridge-flled belt Luis had mistaken for of
decorative fire crackers. Also it CHANGED that
border, John Harris had, only the day before,
rescued from insult American flag, dirty
and crumpled as the little muslin penny copy
Luis bore: Harris had discovered half tipsy
Mexican, a bushwhacker, neither of Daz nor
the ins,,rrectos, terrifying, by much shooting and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06


wcaricd a man. There was
no mercy in the orcrscer,
paid to get out of the in
dcbtcd poems "all there was
in them" No matter how
much labor Manzanarcs cN-
tractcd from his charges. he
always hoped to get n little
more. But there must come
a time. even under n Man
zanarcs. when the long hours
of work must cease. Tonight
il was close on nine o'clock;
the crude. ill-cookcd supper
was over. Among the poems
all but Luis slept the sleep
of utter exhaustion.
Not even sleep could
erase from the wan and
gently lovely features of
Luis mother the horrors
and fears of the past day.
Gazing on her. the child's
heart nearly burst with
grief and rage. After the
death of her husband, Isa-
bella IIermanos had fallen,
by the evil chance of circum-
stance and the cunning of
a labor agent working in
con. junction and in perfect
understanding with II jctc
pOiificO) into the hands of
ManZanarcs' ster. The
Spanish widow, still young.
still beautiful. had been Of
fcrcd comparative ease while
working out her debt" to
her ''cmployer:" but ease at
u price from which she des-
prratcly and. so far. sue
ccSSfully rcvolted. COnse-
qucntly, she had been turned
over to Manzanarcs "tO break
her spirit" Luis had seen
his mothers slender Shout
dcrs SCARED with the over
sccr's whip.
They called her an In
dian. n Naqui: but both
ManZanarcs and his master
knew that only pure Spanish
blood ran in the veins of
this Mexican widow. whose
crimes against life were
debt. he Up essncss sand
beauty.
Only one thing sustained
the boy; his talisman to
which he chung with faith
eXquisitcly firm. Tomorrow
was the day to prove the
talisman; it would lead him
self and his mother into
safety. Now he woke her
softly, brrathlessly. She star
stupid with a fatigue and 81,
he succeeded in drawing he
tropical foliage behind the pt
he rrproachcd her.
"HadrC, have you forgot
night of our flight into fire.,
charm, the taliSman. You re
who died here (from the bea
charm and told me of the s
Saint who comes when you
You remember" She nodded
WITH paSSionately eager fir
w his tattercd blouse n sn
tered. dirty American flag; hi
iShly over this-the charm.
percd on
"NddrC, over the line
lives: saint FOnrthcrjnlU! Oh
our saints, HddrGL He W
around his waist. Around
hoat-of all colors! and who
is wclcome-and safe. La p
Ia, Ed!"
"Ayc de ii! no door s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06

moonlight. Far to the south
of them, the insurrectos
were engaged in another bat
tie against the Government
which up h e | d Manzanares
and his kind; but to reach
the insurgent camp would
have been utterly impossible
for the half starved mother
and child. Besides they were
steadily forging in the oppo-
site direction. 1t seemed to
Luis that the flag led North,
always. With painting breaths
of fatigue he urged his
mother on.
When day broke in all
its garish spl e n d or, she
could go no further. She
was not only exhausted but
famished. Then the boy,
gravely desperate, searched
wildly for food. A scream
of joy proclaimed his luck.
Eggs, mddrc milo"
And indeed he had found
n generous supply. They
were larger than a quail's
and his ignorance of the
layers name did not keep
the two starvelings from
making an energy-restoring
breakfast on raw eggs.
"Fourtherjuly's eggs,
sent for us, Mddre miO," ex-
planned Luis.
THEY resumed their fight;
but when the brazen sun
mounted into noon, Isabella
caught the dreaded note for
which she had been listening
the long, triumphant bay
ing of the convict hounds.
Paralysed with terror,
her legs refused any further
obedience. In vain Luis
urged her on. She turned on
him the despairing beauty of
her eyes and shook her head.
"InJcli= de mi hUO-there Is
no hope for us! We can
go no further. 1t is the
end u
"Then Saint FOurthcr-
jun will defend us u" an
nounced Luis. In the divine
faith of childhood, he mount
ed guard over her with the
crumpled little flag.
But Manzanares came;
thorn-scratched, hot, and
furiously angry. His coarse
ly-featured face, his blood
shot eyes, were flushed into
hideousness as he flung
side the bushes and stood
before the exhausted pair.
The baying hounds were
kinder; they stood aloof.
he oath was crushed out be-
wide, white teeth. 81 tods
II spirit, Isabella Hermanos!
call me master for always !"
s angry eyes gave her, through
trength. She sprang to her
r small hands tried to ward
wrists were already seized,
n shrill yell of joy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-06
JULY, 1913

"HE days work was
over. Although Luis
l. was barely ten years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
All Headliners
at the Biiou.

Each of the four acts selected for
next weeks attraction at the Bijou
is of such class as to make 10 diff
flcult to pick the headliner. An ex-
Ceedingly diversified bill is promised,
consisting of singing, dancing and
acrobatic novelty a IS George Rob
erts and Turah Fallows viii present
a funny comedy skit entitled THE
Dutchman and the Soubrette."
The program also includes Claus
and Radcliffe. a refined comedy act
with their own exclusive music and
patter. The Bernards will offer a
novelty hand to hand balancing act.
and Knight and Ransome will be seen
in the latest travesty.
Some special features in motion
pictures which will include interest
ing dramatic subjects and farces,
will be exhibited before and at the
close of each performance. During
the week matinees will be given Mon
day and Saturday at 2:30 and 4, and
the remainder OF the week at o'clock
daily. Night shows at 1880 and 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

comedians. Brice 81 Come. who made
hit here with Gus Edwards; How
ards Dogs and Leo Garlic. the car
toOnist.
The Atlanta Theater viii open
again this week with Zoe Barnett IN
1.-THE Red Rose" She win be here
for three performances beginning
Wednesday evening The stock COM
pany which is 20 appear at the At
lanta this spring win open April "a.
Regular patrons Of the Lyric are
looking forward 70 treat IN the ap-
pearance there all this week Of Char
ley Grapewin and Anna Chance IN
between Showers" Mr. Grapewin
and Miss Chance have been coming
TO Atlanta for 80 long "a time that
a season without them is usually re-
garded as disappointing by a good
many theatergoers.
Family vaudeville and well selected
motion pictures will be the bin all
week az the Biiou. The indications
are that this house viii keep open all
GUNNER as there appears TO be no
falling on IN patronage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Charley Grapewin
in Between Showers. ="

A good farce comedy is about as
rare as a SNOWFALL in June, and the
ater-g oers Of Atlanta will no doubt
appreciate the announcement that
Charley GrapeWIn, who made the
character Of "Mr. Pipp" famous in the
comedy Of that name, will appear in
Between Showers" at the Lyric the
alter this week.
When this comedy was presented
to Mr.. Grapewin. he Immediately pur-
chased the playing rights, for It gave
him a successor to Mr.. Pipp some
thing he had been looking for for
ten years. Mr.. Grapewin says mis-
present vehicle is better than Mr..
Pipp which is sufficient guarantee
that the production is full Of laughs
from start to finish. The plot is said
to be new and novel and abounds IN
funny situations.
In addition to an all star cast he
has Miss Anna Chance, a comedienne
well known to the patrons of the
Lyric, who has been associated with
Mr.. Grapewin in all his theatrical
ventures for years. Prominent in the
cast Of players is Mike Donlin, the
famous baseball actor, who has had
considerable stage experience, having
been associated with his wife, the late
Mabel Hite, a coincidence of musical
comedy fame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ATLANTA STOCK
PLAYERS ARRIVE
Miss Billy Long and Company
Ready for First Of Plays
Next Week

Details for the Billy Long Stock
Company which will play at the At
lanta this summer have been com
pleted and beginning tomorrow the
playhouse will be the scene of much
activity in preparation Of the first
production. "Wildfire," next week.
Members of the organization are now
en- route to Atlanta and will reach
here to-day. Rehearsals for wild
fire" begin tomorrow.
]. P. Goring. manager Of the com
pany, is with the troupe. He wired
Homer George that he has selected
a strong, balanced organization.
Miss Long is the leading player OF
the company. Her experience covers
a number of years in stock work, both
winter and summer. Her role in
'Wildfire" is that played by Lillian
Russell and she is particularly well
suited for it,
Miss Helen Jackson will be char
acter woman, while Miss katheryn
Sheldon will do the heavy parts The
ingenue rolls will fall to Miss Ger
trude Thayer, an especially pretty
young woman.
Edwin Vail, an actor of much ex-
perience, will be leading man. Ralph
Marty has been engaged for the
heavy roles Allen Robinson will DO
the Juvenile roles. while the character
requirements will be done by Joseph
z. Klrkham. General business will
fall to William Steif.
Charles hammers win be general
stage director and will be assisted
by the company's scenic artist. The
stage of the Atlanta is not equipped
with scenery and each production will
be built by the company's men. Two
carloads of scenery have been shipped
from New York for the initial per-
fOrmances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

cade. is sponsor for the present at
traction.
The Red Rose" tells a love story
Of the bond which draws Lola. an APP
parenly penniless model of the stu
dos. 20 Dick Lorimer. only son of an
American millionaire captain of in
dustry, misunderstanding and par
entail opposition part the lovers. but
true love reuuites them In the end.
The first act shows the studio Of
Julian. a painting master of Paris y.
the second, the barouial estate of
Lola'S father, and the third, the Bail
Of the Four Arts given by the stu
dents Of Paris Bohemia.
In Miss Baructt's support are many
players known i'm comic opera cir
cles. the cast including Louis Casa
want, BLY, Brown. Maurice Darcy. Rus
sell Lennjn, Wayne Num-, William II.
Conley, Charles clear, Charlotte Phil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WOODSMEN JUMP IN LAKE
TO ESCAPE FOREST FIRE

NORFOLK, VA, April 12.--Forest
fires on both sides of Dismal
Swamp" have already destroyed mil
lions Of feet of the finest Juniper
timber and are spreading despite the
fight being made by hundreds OF
woodsmen.
Flames hemmed in 200 men fighting
the fire in Lake Drummond section
and most of them jumped into the
lake TO save themselves from death
They were later rescued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Grand Adds Acts to Vaudeville for Spring Season
RedRoSe' and Charley Grapewin Here This Week
Biou Also Offers a Diversified
Program for the Approval
of Its Patrons.
. ms week witnesses The open

IT HIS week Witnesses the open
ing og the spring season in the
theatcrs " Atlanta. The Grand
So out with something new IN the
way of an announcements. Beginning
tomorrow afternoon the program at
this house viii consist Of ten num-
bers-niue bigh-class Keith acts and
the Pathe moving pictures
II the longer program at the Grand
proves popular with the patrons II
viii be continued indefinitely. The
first spring bin looks good. on IL are
four or five acts which are regular
headliners. Wilfred Clark who viii be
remembered by those who patrOuiEed
the old Edgewood Avenue Theater.
viii have q prominent place on the
bin. Others are the SulIy family Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
CAMERA CLUB STARTS
ORGANIZATION TUESDAY

Atlanta Camera Club is the name
Of an organization to be formed Tues
day night at meeting at the Carnegie
Library. Many camera faddists will
join.
]. c. symmes, IS South Pryor
Street, is temporary head Of the club
while L. o. Surles. 231 East Pine
Street, is temporary secretary. A
general education of photo lovers in
the art of higher photography is the
object Of the organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Stock Company
to Open April 81.

BEGINNING the week OF April =,
the Miss Billy Long Stock Company
viii open at the Atlanta Theater for
summer engagement of indefinite
length. For the first week the COM
pany will present the comedy drama,
''Wildfire." In which Lillian Russell
starred for two seasons. During the
stay of the organization many plays
new to Atlanta will be presented.
The stock company viii be under
the personal direction of J. p Goring,
an experienced manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
TO HOLD REVIVAL.

A series of revival meetings under
the direction of Evangelist John /.
Hawkins will begin in the West END
Christian Church May I. These viii
be the first meetings of the kind that
the church has conducted In -FOUR
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
George Sidney
Coming to Lyric.

From reports received regarding
George Sidney in his 1918 edition OF
Busy Icy" there are good and suf-
ficient reasons TO understand why mis-
appearance at the Lyric Theater the
week of April 21 is being looked for
ward to with satisfaction. Much
praise has been given to the number
Of pretty girls, brilliant Costuming.
fine scenic effects and quality of the
song introductions. Novelty is said
to be the prime factor in this enter
tainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
The Red Rose !"
at the Atlanta.

"Thc BED Rose" viii be the offer
Ing a., .ae Atlanta Theater Wednes-
day ana Thursday matinee with the
chic little comic opera prima donna
Zoe Barnett. az its head. John G..
FNsae-. whose lavish production Of
"F1o-alora." THE Silver Slipper. "
BABES Ia the Woods" and other mus
Zeal comedy successes Of the past de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WEBB JURY oIsAeREEs.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The jury in
the case Of Robert Webb, auto ban
dit, accused Of the murder of Dectec-
tive Peter Hart, was discharged this
afternoon after failing to reach a
verdict. Not one Of the jurors. II was
understood, voted to infiict the death
penalty at any time during the "a
hours elaboration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

brick. Laura Jafray. David Reese and
Walter L. Catlett The chorus num-
hers some thirty five members and IS
said to be unusually attractive. Mr..
Fisher is said to have employed the
greatest care in the selection Of his
company and the mounting of the
production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

hundred balcony seats at popular
prices az both matinee and evening
performances. and this is the only
change that viii be made in the scale
OF prices az the Grand.