davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Paw Bio Price for w.,.,

Water 10 sold by the ton at Per
nambuco, Brazil. It is piped from
springs eight miles out from the city.
and is furnished to ships at eighty one
cents ton within the barber.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Gets Into Wrong Pew.

Gets Into Wrong Pew.
George Lewis, colored, OF Louisville,
KY, called at the executive ONCE in
the state capitol for marriage IL
cense.
This Is the limit" announced
Clark Austin, executive clerk. THE
governor has been singled out as a
chemist and chiropodist, but we
draw the line at his being mistaken
for locksmith."
"Ah thinks youse foolIn' me-" said
Lewis, "Ah wants to get married,
man" A capitol policeman finally set
him right.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
sIopplno Over.

New Minister-"How did you like
my sermon this morning. Enthus-
iastic Parishioner-"It was simply
yrandiloquent."-Bal American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
George Dumphy Named.

George Dumphy Of Rochester has
been appointed state veterinarian by
Governor Ferris. The appointment is
for five years, beginning September 2.
o. j. Howard of Coloma, Berrien
county, is the incumbent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Watch Well the Tonoue.

The tongue Is boneless. yet IL can
strike harder than the fst.-Boston
Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
City Itself Must Decide.


After reading the decision of Judge
Murphy of Detroit in the moving pic
turc theater cases, State Fire Marshal
Winship gave out the following state
ment:
With regard to the press dis
patch from Detroit. indicating that
Judge Murphy has denied the de-
murrer of the state authorities to the
restraining order preventing us
from closing certain moving pic
ture theaters in that city. operating
on the second floor, | have only this
to say:
The decision. as rendered by the
Detroit Judge takes up only one
phase OF the law, and seems to indi-
cate that the state law is annulling
the local ordinance
He does not go into the merits OF
the case. as 10 whether these thea
tiers are dangerous to life and we are
pleased to note that the newspapers
OF Detroit stand with the state author
tiles absolutely. in conforming these
theaters as dangeroust II this deci-
sion of Judge Murphy's Stands as the
law, and the people of Detroit are sat
isfied with maintaining such danger
Gus places of amusement ii is more
their concern than ours. We are at
tempting to do our duty, as state Of
ficials, in enforcing law designed for
the protection of life and limb"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Has Fight for Life.

tas right Tor LIE.
Clinging desperately with one hand
to slender steel rod, and battling
with the others, against a swarm of
yellow jackets, Deforest N Tickner
OF this city narrowly escaped with
his life, when he disturbed their nest
I'm the capitol dome, 275 feet in the
air
Tickner was engaged by the board
OF state auditors to paint the capitol
dome. Lofty places hold no terrors
ladder to the top rung. he stepped
through the little window far up in
the dome. and started to scale the
outside OF the steel she'll
Near the top of the ball, and as
Tickner proceeded upward, he heard
a faint buzzing sound, but never
realizing that he was approaching
the "hangout' of hornet colony, he
continued his ascent. Suddenly out
of crevice in the ball section of the
dome. came big yellow jacket. An
other followed and then another.
Soon there was hundreds of them.
Tickner began to retreat.
The hornets followed. One alight-
ed on Tickner's bare arm, and stung
him Although suffering intensely,
he fought them off with the other
hand as he quickly worked his way
down the outside of the dome, until
he reached the window.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
Bread Under Weight.

Bread Under Weight.
A campaign to enforce the city
charter requirement that all bread
sold in Lansing shall be either in 16
or 32-ounce loaves, was inaugurated
Monday when the city sealer OF
weights and measures, Arthur p.
Rogers. made an inspection of bread
weights.
With three exceptions all loaves
we're found to be under weight. Ten
different makes OF bread we're In
spected by the city Official. The
large sized yloaves ran from two
ounces to half a pound short.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-23
STATUTE PLEASES
LABOR LEADERS
MICHIGAN COMPENSATION LAW
DECLARED TO BE SECOND TO
NONE IN COUNTRY.
GATHER FACTS AT LANSING
Go Over Details Of Work OF Industrial
Accident Board for Last Twelve
Months-John Mitchell at
Conferences.

Lansing-After going over the de-
tails of the work of the industrial ac-
cident board for the last twelve
months Cyrus w. Phillips OF Roch-
ester, N. Y, chairman of the National
Civic Federation OF Labor, expressed
the opinion that the workingmen's
compensation and employers liabil-
fty law OF Michigan was second to
none in the country.
The fasteners will visit Ohio and
Wisconsin and personally inspect
the merits OF the compensation laws
In operation in those states
"A number of the states have
workingmen's compensation laws in
force. All have had certain
its ~own business, but practically
nothing about the operation of the
laws in other states" said Phillips.
What this committee expects to
accomplish Is the gathering OF all
this miscellaneous information togeth-
or, so that the experiences OF all the
states may be studied and made OF
benent To the states that have no
compensation laws, but expect before
long to enact them"
Among the men at the conference
were: John Mitchell, J. Walter Lord
chairman OF the Maryland COM
mission of employers liability and
workingmens' compensation; Louis
b. Schram. chairman of the labor
committee of the United States Brew
ers' association, all members of the
Civic Federation committee; Joseph
Smith, Bay City. president Of the
coal miners union of Michigan; j.
M. Eaton, Olin X. Underwood and F.
N. Dull OF Detroit, insurance men;
and Claude o. Taylor and Homer F.
Waterman. officers of the Michigan
Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
PRocIoe Ors,
ALEXANDER CARR,
:, BAeasV 6eeNAeo. ~
Potash s. PtRLMurTtR"
n As CONAN

performance Miss Bayes will distribute
among the audience small ballots. on
which are printed q list OF the songs she
hes made popular. and Miss Bayes viii
sing the one receiving the greatest num-
her of votes Another feature is the ep-
pcarance of Nance O'Neil and company
in "A playiet by CASTOR Mervale, The Sec
ond Ash Tray: or. in Self-Defence. The
scene is laid in India. Her company VIII
include Harold Salter. Alfred Hickman
and j. II. McCollum still another feature
is w Uessems Three Generations IN nm
acrobatic sketch. Artists Children.
brought from Europe. Others are Arthur
Aldridge. late tenor Of the Gilbert-Sulli-
van Opera Company; Lola Merrill. the
slster-in.law Of George NJ. Cohan. with
Frank otto. In comedy skit After the
storm on Shore of the Lake; Howard
and RatIiff. assisted by Dorothy Hay
den will present a Happy Combina-
ton" a mixture Of comedy and song.
Billy McDermott the tramp comedian;
Hale and Paterson, In tangos; Belle
Hathaway's Jungle Comedians and the
Thaw motion pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
GtO0ole CAME .a9 Hal fOeDE as "ADELt"
81 he tOuGACRs

make a supreme effort to regain, by mer-
iting IT,, that American patronage with
out which % can no longer prohtably
exist
His plans. gs outlined thus far, provide
for the production OF new works by the
foremost contemporary German, Aus
trian. and other Continental playwrights.
among them Sudermanu's Good Repu-
tatlon" and plays by SChnitzler Bahr; n
new poetic dramatist. Nathuusen. Mol
mar Strindberg. and several younger men
as yet unknown outside their own cOun-
try. Tolstoy's Living Corpse" one Of
!ast seasons Berlin successes, will be
given ia the production Of the Moscow
Art Theatre.
An elaborate performance of the frst
part OF Faust" is In preparation. In this
MIR Christians himself will play Mephisto
His company includes Heinrich NARROW,
a member Of the old Conried company
and players from the leading theatres OF
Germany. Hattie Simsou. q Lithuanian
actress, with a-for ner yeIrs-great rep
utation, will make her debut as Gretchen
in the Faust" production. The German
season will open with a new farce, DIE
Spanlsche Illege."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
COLONIAL.

Amelia Bingham, the well known dra-
matte star. Is the hesdliner at the Colo
NAL Theatre this week. with her BIZ
Moments from Great Plays" Gus I'd
wards's Song Review Of 1913 will be an
other feature attraction. Others on the
bill are r. L. Goldberg. the cartoonst:
Hal Reds motion pictures OF the Harry
Thaw case at Sherbrooke; Edmond Hayes
and company in the comedy skit THE
Piano Movers; James T. DUFFY and Mer-
cedes Lorenzo, presenting "Springtime";
Bert Melrose, the daredevil clown, In
new act: Mcmahon, Diamond and
Clemence. Offering The Scarecrow';
Mort Brothers. japanese acrobats. and
the Flying Russells. Sunday concerts VIII
be given as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
UNION SQUARE.

Eddie Clark will present his elaborate
melodrama. The Auto Bandit. with a
company Of thirty five as the feature at
traction on the bill at the Union SQUARE
this week. Florence Tempest another
headlner and formerly OF Tempest ind
Sunshine will present a new number,
Americas Boy" with some songs and
dances. Others are George Barry ard
Maude Wolford, with their musical nov
city AT the Song Booth; Florence Lor-
raine and Edgar Dudley, making their
FIRST metropolitan appearance with a
farce i'm one act-"Thc Finish" Wilbur
Mack and NelIa Walker, presenting the
skit just Little Filtration; Paul Por-
ter and Alice Sullivan, late featured with
Blanche Ring. in The Wall Street Girl,
who will make their debut i'm vaudeville
La Toy Brothers, novel gymnasts, ana
Those Three English Girls, IN songs and
dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HAMM ERSTElN'S.

Besides Evelyn Nesbt Thaw and her
dancing partner Jack Clifford, who are
now in the seventh week of their engage
ment. the bill of vaudeville at Hammer
stems Roof Garden features the Ber-
rams. direct from their European success.
presenting their unique musical Offering;
the first appearance here of George Nc
KAY and Florence Ardine, in their latest
musical comedy conception: the Arnaut
brothers. a European novelty duo; Miss
Ieitzel assisted by Jeanette, in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Jams presents her transformations and
the other specialists In her company are
seen in their vaudeville acts There are
twenty musical numbers and large
chorus Of pretty girls. Miss Williams IS
assisted by several prominent perform
erg i'm burlesque among them Harry
sbeppell. George r. Hayes. Belle Dixon,
Atadge Darrell and Mae Meek. The Sun
day concerts will be resumed at the CO.
lumbia to-day.
new burlesque troupe called The
t4anpv Widows" will be seen at the Mur-
ray I'M Theatre this week. when the
two.act skit a Marriage Of Convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Frank Fogarty. with his stories Of Irish
wit and humor. JJir Ring, late OF "Cet-
Rich-Quick Waliingford" and THE
Yankee Ciri" in an amusing sdt. The
Man She Met: Bowers. Walter and
Crooker. eccentric "ruhe' acrobats; Iony
Hunting and Coriune Francis, In hodge
podgc OF nonsense: Hilly Rogers mimic
OF musical instruments: Miller and Vim
cent. In The Sweetest Girl In Town (;
Louis stone. upside down dancer; Azard
Brothers il tests OF endurance and
Csesaro, hercuican tuggier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
AlHAM 3 RA.

Frank Sheridan and company will offer
Richard Harding Davls's one-act play.
"Blackmail." as the headline attraction
at the Alhambra Theatre this week. 9th
ers include Hal Reds motion pictures
of the Harry Thsw case az SherbrooSe;
Belle Baker. character coincidence; Harry
Tighe and his Collegians. in Taxing
Things Easy; Charles and Fannie Van,
playing From Stage Carpenter TO Ack-
ter, the Three Keatons. in THE Tum-
BILE Bug Family; Madden and FitzDat-
rick. presenting The Wanderer'; Miller
and Mack. dancers; the Juggling Now
ats and the Stanleys, shadOwgraphIsts.
Concerts will be given on sunday. ss
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

The cabaret programme for the week a.
the Madison Square Roof Garden In
cludes Miss Hendricks. the latest acquisi-
ton Al Re, the tenor; Edith Barton;
Justin d. Laury. the barytone: Eddy and
Earle. the dancers. and Dan Gray and
William Wheeler Amateurs continue. az
usual, on Monday and Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
GERMAN THEATRE
Manager Christianss Plans for
the Coming Season.

The Irving Place Theatre VIII open its
doors on September - for what may
well prove to be its decisive season Inc
institution. which ten years ago hled on
important place in the cultural lie oi
New York. will. under the manageneht
Of its new director. Rudolph CHRISTIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Scsue FROM TUE WaiP st The WEST END

viii be presented. The principal come
dams are Joseph X Watson and Will II.
CONAN, and thry have the support OF
Helen Van Buren,. Fay Odell, Saida Win
ston. Irving Hayes and Dave Harris, with
a large chorus and dancing ballet Con
tinuous concerts viii be given at the Muir
ray IIill to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
IN THE BURLsscUE FIELD.

Mo.lc Williams and her company ap-
pear al the Columbia Theatre this week
m tVo-sct burlesque "Thc queen OF
Bohemia" Miss Williams. who is adj
mittedly the foremost comedienue on the
burlesQue stage makes q speciality 81 i'm
prfsonatin@ famous stars The sc,nes are
laid in various gay spots along Broad
way IN one Of which cabaret show Is
given. " IS in This scene that Miss Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The productions Of these musical come
dies are iuXuries and in the best Of
taste. The exc is fattered AZ much as the
car. bv scenery. exquisite color effects in
costumes. thoroughly artistic groupings
and telling mass effects at rest and in
motion. And they are well sung and
acted II is only the average American
llhrcttc. original or adapted that lags be-
hind. 1t Is perhaps too ambitious 90 wish
for an American Gilbert hut can nothing
hotter 10 found tna, tac hackucyed plots,
The wit)eSs dialogue. tn lack OF original
ity that lessen the enjoyment Of otherwise
admirable productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TIE GOLFluC Girls p. AMERICA"
s<A~ ApPODROMs
FROM AN ORCHESTRA CHAIR
Theatrical History in the Makng-The Belosco Secret
Comedy with Purpose and Without
Musical Comedes-About Librettoa

Trench composer ras glanced more than
once into the scores or HE Austrian col
leagues as FAR back as the days OF 10
ham strauss But Adele" charms from
first to last and +, has The advantage Of
G. good Nbretto well adapted The org
iual Enthusiastically hanks back 10 Sardou's
"Diyorcooe." The American version re-
tains enough OF Il to make the story of
intlrcr, in Itself one can laugh at the
humor without an after taste of Stiffness
and occasionally It's dialogue rises to the
quality Of episram. as when one OF the
characters declares that without scruples
temptation would be droadfully uuinter-
estins" or words 20 that effect. Cynical
but true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FIFTH AVENUE.

Dieby Bell. with his company. will pre-
sent the farce. 1T Happened in Topeka"
as the headline feature for the week at
the with Avenue Theatre. Others are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE. WEEK IN VARIETY
Amelia Bingham in Reperory-Digby Bell Returns
Elaborate Melodrama-Nora Bayes and Her
Songs-Nlany Novelties.

aerial novelty: the Cabaret Trio, with
new songs: Ben Linn, singer OF popular
songs; the first New York appearance or
Loughlins dogs; Work and Play, aero
bate comedians, with new stunts: the
Condons. novelty duo. and Miller and
Spence, shadowgraphists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The viennese school still holds its place.
Leo Fall has poured forth wealth OF
melody in "Lieber Augustln' ana Inc
Doll Girl" light music at its best anu
brightest. adele" too. has sung her way
into our hearts. If comparisons between
the Viennese and the French school OF
musical comedy can be based on these
new works Of Leo Fall and Jean Briquet
the conclusion is Inevitable that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Nora Bayes with an elaborate act as
sisted by Hal Clarke. Bernard Fairfax
and August Kleineck, is the headhner
for the week at the Palace. Before each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The season has been prolific thus far
in the production OF really enJoyaoie
musical comedies. Most Of them are OF
foreign origin. wherefore il is a pleasure
TO chronicle that one OF the best or them
is BY an American composer. Victor Her
bert. who has furnished us in sweet
hearts" with what is in reality an oper-
eta that occasionally rises TO the Level OF
opera. What If Mr.. Herbert's orchestra
ton shows the influence of Puccini? he is
not an imitator. he merely has made the
methods. the resources or modern Hlua'
his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The yours thsat~ica, season has already
made history ID has. at ieaS., added
another chapter to the long controversy
aver art for It's own sake. O. for tie sake
Of some more or less urgent purpose.
opinions are more strongly divided than
ever. but Judging from tine letters 10
the editor" published during tho last ten
DAYS. tine ayes" appear to be iu ina
iorlty. and they are overwhelmingly lem.-
nine "aroe" at that Ibser led tAe way
amid strongest opposition; Shaw. lis
English disciple. followed i'm his footsteps.
Brieux outstrode them both. and opened
vide the portals for eli Corners. The
perduum has swung from The suggestive
lecr to fanatical seriousness. Between the
Two the American drama viii. no doubt
come into te normal own IN course oi
tinc. Meanwhile those in opposition can
find abundant entertainment. and some
profit. elsewhere I'm our theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

An Observaut actress wondered the
other day. with humorous apprehension
what Will happen TO the drama and 10
her profession when the iircd business
woman viii seat herself IN her multitudes
beside the tired business man In our
theatres. VIII her taste in matters dra-
matte resemble that ascribed 10 the over
burdened man. who is supposed 10 crave
The lightcst OF savouries after the days
toll? Who knows. Certain il is that In
that case light hearted fsrces Ike BE
Heve Me. Xantippe.' will enjoy popu-
larity hitherto unknown by even the best
OF them. This delicious bit Of nonsense.
with an air Of plausibility deserves en-
couragement. apart from its own merits,
for the sake OF young and promising
American playwright who may easily
pass from farce to comedy. IN which our
drama is so poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

There is The Tempcramen.G! JouTne'.
for one. with al tho delights Of d Beiasc9
production. with an the frgnk betrayal
Of the famous "Relasco secret which THIS
wizard o. the theatre makes with eacA
n.v play that nc puts on. Il IS a secret
which never is the same, Tor il is notA-
inc else hut supreme stagecraft that over
Ioo',s nothing. that leaves no legitimate
means If frightening illusion-which is
realism. too unemployed. Many ha"e
claimed TO have learned this secret from
association with Nj Belasco. and they
nav have been right. so far a the plays
W GRO coucc-ne! ion whose production they
we've engaged But the real secret re-
mains locked Up IN Air. Bcldsco's 'fa'h.
the rruft Of q rare git rirened b. OK
ucriencc and unceasiug study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Then there IS Edga~ Selwyr 'Nea'.F
Msrried. comedy with q purpose
which all women. Ira9-ied or about to BE-
a-d rnapy hush,;,de. actual ard in pros
pect. may see not only with pleasure Dut
with profit This question Of money be-
tween husband and wifc is taken from
the very heart Of our daily life. j is es-
sentially problem OF American life ana
OF American marriage, which KNOWS
nothing OF dowries and settlements. which
trusts to love and refuses to proiane II
with material considerations and eau
tions M the outset OF the soundness OF
the mission OF this play there can be no
doubt. What is better still. II amuses
the spectator even while Che germ OF re-
lection IS planted IN him
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
Powerful ssarehIlahta.

Tho new electric searchlisht projeo.
tors made By the Al1gemeine establish.
msnt Of Berlin arc among the most
powerful yet to be produced, and their
candle power. which u too high for
measurement, can only be reckoned In
hundreds of millions. What ID striking
10 the new method Of regulating the
arc. The large carbons are now moved
back and forth by small electric mo.
tors and suitable gears, current being
applied to the motors by q set Of re.
lays which work according to the cur.
rent taken by the arc, thus securing
an automatic adjustment Of the arc
length in the best way. The base Of
the protector contains other motors
for all the searchlight movements, and
q distant lever control is so designed
that turning the lever in all directions
makes the protector also follow these
same directions for pointing the beam.
These searchlights will carry several
miles and still give light enough to
read by.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
WHALING INDUSTRY IS DYula
Scottish Flshsry Boards Eseh 49,
Report . lesesnlnS NymbsP . i
Captured Ocean Aeonatos0.

Tho old and famous whaling inouD.
Try Of Scotland 10 rapidly dying o.
The annual report Of the flsheg1
boards Of Scotland gives tho toeAt
catch Of whales In Scottish wato1O
during 1912 ut 40, % compared Win
SOB in 1911. This represents . =.
cline Of Is per cent. In . year. II IT,
figures are compared with those q
three years earlier the decline II -
per cent. I
An exceptional number Of sperm
whales were captured -
compared with nine Of the previous
year. One Of the eighteen was q t.
male. the second female sperm whalo
caught since whaling was started. ~
though fifty-dve males hAve bee3
taken.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
~ ~, v,hieale9


There are few more unlovely char
lcts1S than the man that vhistleess
W the frank confession Of . Harlem
uaybeard. yet can't help feeling
Dorry for him.
mot moro than one man In hun
he'd that Whistles on the street o. q
sther public places can carry IN cir
" has any idea Of music: therefore
ais efforts are nerve-racking. Most
Khistlers never fail to whistle when
N their way home late ct night, there
~ numbering sleep. Most milkmen'
wake people ct an unreasonable hour
u the morning BY whistling.
'sWhistling IL chiefly inspired By
,ontentment or high spirits-and It's
pleasing to know that 90 many are
conditioned thus happily. But every
man that whistles makes every other
person within hearing distance IN.
happy while he is at It. Which II .
great pity and hardship. New York
Globe.