davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
."A BUTTERFLY 0N THE WHAEL.'

"A Butterfly on the Wheel" when raa for the greater part of last sea- son in New York and which met Wieh equal success when played in London by Mir. Lewis Waller, will have Its first presentation in this' city soon at the Elks Thealer. The play has be- come widely popular chiefly on ae- count of the famous trial scene ana while it is all injustice to any pay tc say that one act makes it, yet in tno ease of "A Butterfly on the Wheei
 this particular scene has done much towards attracting people They ID turn.s being pleased, have sent o'ileis to the play with the result that A Butterfly on the Wheel was perhaps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
NEIL OTRsEN.

Neil O'Brien and his new American
 rinstrels will be the attraction at the E3ks Theater soon. Ihls new orgaH- ization of minstrel celebrities has now E5en on tour several months and from Ill reports has apparently establish ed last reputation for the bigness and elahorateness of it's entertain moat The company is large one and includes a score of names prom inently identified with minstrelsy, Qmor@ the best known being Eddy Nazier, Harry Van Fossen, William II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16
EVERY WOMAN 3
ErxryHrrwyyynsHrN!
(From Dallas New sy.

@EFerywoman, presenting the lni~ tial performance of weeks engage ment. was greeted by d large audlnce at the Dallas Opera House last night. This is Henry w. Savage's long her alGeu and highly reputed production which has made so deep an impress ioH uson the theatrical consciousness Of those cities fortune enough to have been favored with a view of it. Scenl- cally 1t is the most handsomely stac- cd drama ever offered in Dallas, and dramatically it is impressive and away beyond the expectations of many of those who looked for high merit but were unprepared for the opul- ence oi the sentiment and the no biHty of the performance to which they were to sit in witness.
 As had leen often stated ill the ad- vance notices, "EVery yWoman Is a morality play based on the old and rather lugubrious story ot NEEery- mar, reputed to have been tlrst staeed by the churchmen of medle- val era to more viyidly portray the morals they preached than was posSl- bic in their sermons. But EVefE- man" was a mournfUl spectacle III It's large trapQings (m2ybe you remem- he, ceeing the Ben Greet players III its whereas "EveryWoman is re- deencd hy love at the finale 3ud made hole through the aseney ot re- turning youth and faithful modesI&. This a}legory was written by walter Browne. a brilliant but unstable Jouf- naliyt of the metropolis, who dleu on ,hn ege of it's first presentation by Nr. S3Yage. The latter is due, dcNpl- Iess, much of the credit for m9ldln& ard allpting this uncommon oiteflnS te it's present high usage. Ger{alnll 1o inc latter is due the brllianey ol it's settings. the daring of the invest ,opnt and the choice of the east, which has sorne it to fortuitous frUltioh'
 nhera is something suggestive ol inc pilerims Progress in the unfold- inc narrative. and the beauty ana yircr of some of the dietion are not unv orthy of the immortal Bcnyoh .sycrvwoman herself played bA Adele Blood. visualizes a life's expert onea in the majesty of woman's sou s-5l,noered for love, yet beset ny lalSt claimants for her bounty, FlatterA Passion. Wealth ill turn otter hei .bair rarest gifts ane. forgeltihs Conscience. and Truth, ignoring Char ;ty she is drawn into the p9rlens O sir where, a little later she loses her handmaidens. Modesty, Beauty and youth. Later, broken upon the uI.sel of experience, with Passloh ,s-eeltb and Flattery gone and fouti ava Beauty dead, she Is met ah' scorned by some of those for "hoh s.a sacrificed her faifest attributes nd,iff in the wintry street she meet hs, ,g,dy. who alone offers her com pgrionsllip. It is the same No0oo! w,,o has repeatedly in hsaf 3I7s j,lssSi si'i'aS gersd lis services tpd hI:Ssy, slsi sa .,,a in her dire exsrenhts Nobody Of fers to share hels misery. Meetlni N Tr,.si, in the streA, sle' is moved t ! '74 V | {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

the best personally advertised" play cf the year.
 The story makes strong appeal to
 eth men and women because it lacks TO element which goes to make for the success of play, and success ful play, today, must fill all require ments. The story is told in four acts. The first two show the rooms of Mrs. Adamston iii Paris hotel, the third fl3a trial scene and the last the home of the Adamsons in LOndan. 1t seems that Mrs. Adamston, to certain eN- tent, is neglected by her husband, whose time is occupied by politics and law practice She is greatly adj hired by q young friend-a mutual friend of the Adamstons. Her love for ad0rationS leads her to commit an indjscretion and her husband begins erit for divorce All of the events leading up to the suit are shown in the first two acts. Ihe audience, therefore is aware of the innocence Of the wife. This arouses sympathy for the witness who is subjected to the soyelest examination. In the end she breaks down under the terrific fire of questioning and insinuations. HeI husband, who is in attendance, real i1as the unfairuess of the situation and reconciliation follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16


  F
  from The which of will be interesting TOT n
  berts six-piece orchestra VIII M classical musical program M of pictures daily ths A" act could be pleasing bl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-16

Hallett. W. II. Thompson, Pete Betzel, Al Fontaine and a large singing and dancing chorus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

saIn. as that tm.c'diuH tt" last bat ilc fought with regular troops som years ago at Wounded Knee and ii k feared that oven if left along the s:,N D nrrs will start trouble themselves bN attacking th,. whit" i"''i'l" iivihG .. the vicinity.
 The natives declare that they will never .N,. up th" prisoners [" th'' marshal and that ihcy will moi return ,o their homes. The situation has l,c,omc so serious that several troops nf regular cavalry ha>" 'ecn with drawn from the Mexican border ant ar" new on their w,N her" |" pr't"ci the whites and r.rind uI' ih" dis rrunlIcd indians and g"i them hi"'. nu their rcs"r, ati"n.
 ir ,uuraird rhi"f wl" is directing the Indians still persists in kr'pinG himself d man m mystcf" hut from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
EneLAND WILL PROTECT
 HER OWN PEOPLE

"Ign office regrets that the laxhess "i the Washington government makes such uction necessary.
 The British minister at Washington was today instructed to inform the state depa artment of EnRland's intend ed action in sending ships to Mexico and landing men there if necessary and it is said here that the note which VIII be presented to the secretary of state Is none too polite in tone.
 It is presumed now that England has sent her ships to Mexico that the other European powers will follow sui, and the United States will nnd itself involved in stlll farther tanGlcs "' account of its persistent refusal {" take proper measures for the pr"tec- tion of foreigners.
 The tone of the London press has undergone n complete change in the last few days and some of the more radical papers openly state that tn" time has passed when Europe ca'' afford to sit idly by and watch Wash ington experiment with faiaciou' theories.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

than the usual diplomatic formalitt gone through with when the reprcsen tative of one country calls upon thc head of another country hut as the United States does not as yet recoc- nize Carranxa as anything more than a rebel and an outlaw 1t Is impossible to give him the dignity of ofticl,l status that would accrue from Hale presenting credentials from the prcsI- dent of the United States.
 The United States diplomatic agent in Mexico City has never been offi- ct;.lly recognized by Huerta. or h." tas never officially recognized Huerta by presenting any credeatials and all rf his actions In dealing with tho present powers that rule in the capi- t..l must of necessity hc more or less un6 fficial
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

protection of these British subjects even to landing marines.
 The action of the English govern
 ment was not taken without serious consideration of the consequences in-
 voived in regard to the relations with the United States and it is announced
 shat had the United States evinced the desire to protect either its own citi-
 gems of the subjects of foreign coun- tries the cruiser squadron would not have been sent to Mexico as 1t is de- sired not to embarrass the Tinted States in any way. However. Eng land is beginning to feel that she has been imposed upon by the Washington government and that the repeated requests for time In which to settle things in Mexico were mere pretexts for covering up the inehiciency of tho American policy. England can n' longer sit by and see the lives an.i of her subjects endangered In Mexico without protecting the'h md If her present move Is considered by the United States az an infringe ment of the Monroe doctrine the for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
ANOTHER TRUST
 TO BUST
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. i:.-Che~r up ..lI girls and ihc caiiow youth of the nal. pcrsnasion who delight In spend ing the hard earned in pretty hanhiea ia .lrck thr fair forms "f their lad i,vrs. Also there is q cheer up com ng [" some of tho older gay boys who love tr danglc sparklers before the bright eyes "f hcwnchinI ladies of tho chorus.
 All of this 'hrcr up because the hcnchcirni government which is for all "f the people all of the time has turned it's attention frum busting steel trusts anal railroad trusts and ts now e"ing {" assist in making tho path oi true love run sn,onth.
 suit was entered by the government yrstrrday-in the courts M New YorK arains, thc jrwciry trust as hcing a combination in restraint of trade. it WAS also charged that the falling osf in the receipts nf clerEymen aRd mar : ritEc license clerks was largely due to the high price Of wedding rings and that this worked along lines c,lcu- lated ,n rc,iucc the production of fM- ture generations of American citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
HIERTA'S ATTITUDE SAYS
 ''C0mE AND GET ME"

that he considered tue prestdentsl ,alac, In Mexico City unsafe for far thcr residence on account of the num- crous threats that have been made ,,gainst hts life.
 The troops which have been ordered ,c harrison the strong hold of Che- .ltapec comprise the flower of the federal army and the brigade ia mad" ID of three regiments which are well nown to be devoted to the cause os l;uertn heart and soul. Among them ls the famous Fifth infantry regt ment and battery of the Third field artillery This battery Is composed ,d six automatic field guns and 1t is sad that the palace Is well stocked with provisions and ammunition 'n c.,:er 10 withstand siege if neces. sary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

mediate household and rstainers wen, Il brigade of federal infantry an" while the ruler of Mexico Is induig- ing In the delights of n little vacation in the hills his men lat -arms stand guard upon the walls of the ancient fcud,al castle and not even his ow:' minister's dare to approach him.
 In spite of the prohibition ptu on its meeting by United States Hucrta call ed his congress together and started t righ, tn doing business. Then hr pulled out for Chepultapec and has announced that if tho United States or Senor carranza "r anyone c's'' wants him they will hay" [" come and get him.
 Before leaving Mcxir" City for the fortress Huerta announced officially. through the minister of foreign affairs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Special Nugget Service.

SAINT ATE. Nov la. Things ar beginning n look like old times around ,hr camp of the fifteen hun dred Navajo braves wh" have been resisting the efforts of the Unite | states marshal 10 arrest a number "' their band charged with murder. Tn Indians are in camp in d great village and their disposition seems to indicate" that they arc prepared to defend thri friends nt any cost. Scntincls arr posted on the hills about the camp and no white man is allowed [" ap. preach inc sI~t. Nightly thrr" ar w:rr,i religious and other rites which nr,. working the Indians up to a stat'' where they will bccom" fanatical an.i resist to the last any efforts to dis lodge them
 rh. temper of the red men k tn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
HUMAN VOICE HEARD
 BY WIRELESS

less apparatus that it WAS not possi- hie to distinguish separate words.
 Tb, tones of the voice were, how ever. so distinct that it was possible to distinguish between two people tnlking md even for the receiver t" know that n different language was IcinE spoken. ATr. Marconi himself spokc in English and In French l." the operator at the Nova Scotia in- strumcnt and the man knew the diff ference in tho language hut could n"i make out the words.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
CARRANzA WOULD FORGE
 RECOGNITION BY U. 5.

Carranza is wise enough L" know that the presentation of cr"dentia'S l.. himself by the American repre-. sentative would be in the nature of |" rccoRnition ns the head of the Mex
 ran government and while his first {. .tttiude of aloofness has considerable . .anged 1t ts suspected that 1t k h"i crafty trick to get some "fii'h': recognition from Washington.
 It is not believed here that the trir< will work for President Wilson will n"i of'icially with any mar in power in Mexico until the demands of the Tinted States are met In full
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
GETTING LIKE OLD TIMES
 IN INDIAN COUNTRY

wh., information btainubie he b former Carlisle football player who vas "n,. enga:cd tO marry white girl. The parents M the young lady refused tu allow her 10 marry an 1n- dian and the former student has re vertcd L" the customs of his ances- ,crs. He has consulted the wise men of ,h. tribe and has hecn hailed as th. delivcrer of Ills race. This chtef sent word out to the marshal several days ago that his people would never deliver up the federal prisoners want ed by the officer and that they would resist any attempt [" remove the men hy force.
 it Is thought that when th" regu- lar troops arrive the Indians ~1ll surrender without any trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Special Nussst Service.

Special Nusset Service.
 MORALES. Sonora. Nov. ls.-Tha. Carranza's refusal to treat with th American representative Hale was based upon a desire to force the United States to recognize his seems evident now. The rebel leader has taken a less high and mighty attitude with the American of5icial today and his foreign minister has paid semi ofyicial call upon the American and asked him to present some form of credentials to the Carranza govern m~nt showing that he comes fin an ofacial capacity from the president of the United States The foreign min ister explained that this was neces- aary In order that the conference be made formal.
 What Carranxa asks is nothing mora
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ?.'-char''- n,usn Tower. one time ambassador m tho Tinted States to France. is being sued for two hundred thousand dollars ty the wife of his son, Charlemagn junior. The young woman who claims tn havc married young Tower secret ly while he wus student ut lulc and to have kept the fact thai she was hurried quiet at the request of The young man im order that he might ,,.. nhIc to finish his college course mt graduate. snys in her compiamt thai th, cllcr Tower was informed of tho fact uf the marriage when 1t became known to the college authorities and her husband was forced to leave Yale. She alleges that there was nothing said alaout a divorce at the time she and her husband loft New Haven and came to live in Philadelphia. but that nftcr shc and her husband had settled down here the parents of the young man began a systematic course of alienation of tho youths affections an.' so fur succeeded by means of hribes and threats that the young man left her and that tho only provision he has since made for her has been q small allowance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Specie, Nugget esrvles.

Special Nugget ossvtes.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov ls.- Just fix" the Is,d littl. boy next door who after he beruks a window climbs int" his own yard and then makes faces ove: the hack fence President Hcurtn has now ceased to talk 10 his Uncle sam and is now looking over the garde" wall of his palace of Chepultapec mak : ing the sign of tho Radiators at 'h'' Tinted States.
 Giving as tho reason that hc was in fear of assassination. the president uf M~.ico yesterday withdrew bag ana baggage and spanish dancer {" the ancient fortress palace f Chepulia- pcc which is the strongest stronghold in all of Mexico.
 Together with Huerta and his i'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Contrary t" the statements given out by some Of the London papers. Marconi has not as yet been able to transmit words by wireless.
 He has just completed long series of experiments between Clifton. Ire land, md Nova Scotia on the other side of the Atlantic. but he states that while 1t was very possible to hear the tones of the human voice over tho great distance by means of his wire
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. la.-thairin'n or the ,i,ni"craiir national rommittc" McCombrs was to-day asked hy tn" democratic leaders to assume charg" nt fhc fight which will b" started l." rcoreanizc Tammany.
 The organizat ion in this city, which of course. means the state "f New York as we'll. has recently received q Sulzcr and the fusion ticket at tn" polls and it Is seen that some very drastic action must now M taken |" keep the organization which has Tar
 many years ruled New York "n iIs feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
SUED
 BY WIFE OF SON

Mrs. Tower junior claims that sl' loves her husband and would ~ glad tn live with him hut states that his ta,hcr and mother ha>~ x" w"rks" upon him ns tn prrjrnlicr him against her and that she has net been "'''' to con,municat" with him "r [" s"" him.
 I'll. Towers claim that the w",n'n who is suing them tx much older than their son and that she married hun while he was at rollcEr merely ih order to benent herself financially am' that while their son Is not now living with his wifi, il is of his own free will that hn has deserted her. They ar.' willing to make proper provision for the support of the w"man if she will get n divorce hui will contest inc present suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 19.--The foreign of- face has about given up hope of the present American administration be- ing willing to afford protection to for eigners in Mexico ns 1t guaranteed {" do whom England took her stand against any European intervention in Mexico and the foreign once has ask ed the admiralty to send a sufficient force to Mexican waters to protect all British subjects.
 There are many employees of Engiisi, companies in Mexico who are in dan ger and the orders issued to the En- glish admiral in command Of the cruiser squadron are to take what masures he deems necessary for tn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
M'COmBES IS ASKED
 REORGAN|zE TAMMANY

Thcrc K serious talk ''f diSrl"m.; Murphy as tl" dominant tiEnr" in the Tammany councils ani this offer ti tha leadership Ma '"mh"s w"uhi sccm tn indica" that it had been 'i''- cidcd that Murrhy's failure |" beat Sulzcr after h" had "usicd him from the e"vcrnorshii rendered him unfit |" continue 10 command th.' tic"rS forces.
 Strong pressure is h':nc brought Ia hear on M,I'"mhcs l'A pr"minrni drmmr,ts and il is expected that hc will accept the responsibility "f re- nrGanizati.'n
 Fine new floor. good music. Satur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

pertinent and says that before another gear he will he able to sit in his Lon don office and hold n conversation with his New York representative without the means of a wire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on dr.uoht. also "ssIsct" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
spselal Nsssst Service

spseial Nugget Service.
 BRIDGETOwN. Barbardoes. Nov. ls.--Upon cabled orders from London the British West Indian cruiser slua- dron sailed from here today fur vcr, Crux where protection will he given 10 English subjects who are endnn- gsred by the present revolution in Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
NOTICE.

Sturk holders in the Scnxl Wf inc North building. will meet nl C. ]. I.omcn's office Saturday evening. at o'clock. Nov. 2e. Maitcr of importance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Board of Trade Restaurant is now for businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Mutt Poilisser and JeH Lorimer will bs there Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

lee cream and candies fresh every day. Leave your orders for your Thanksaivns ice cream as early aS possible at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Board S Trade Restaurant is no" for business
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Tn. Daily Nugget. $2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Floor tickets. $t.50. Eagle Masquerade,
 Saturday night. Lady masksrs free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

Board ss Trade RsstsuraHt is new rsepsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

vea wilt sird ysur wife st the Gss's hall. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19
WOULD EXCLUDE
 ASIATIcS
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE Nov. ta.--Thc conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor today passed resolutions favor Ing literary test for all itnes.
 IL also passed d strongly wortied resolution demanding the exclusion of all Asiatic mces. This latter resoiu- ton was passed by a unanimous vote amid wild cheers from the delegates on the floor and the spectators in the galleries,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

saIcsny ssats soc. Easle MAsqusr. ads. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

They wilt all be thsrs-saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-19

The temper of the red men K the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
TO THROW OFF YOKE


Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 10-Elo-
quent appeals for the "throwing off Of
the yoke Of false, criminal modesty
which has retarded the work Of bet
tering the morals Of the world were
made today at the fourth days ses-
sions Of the International Purity con.
gress, which is holding its seventh an
nnal meeting here. Speakers scathingly
denounced the opposition which has de-
veloped against instruction in sex mat.
ters and hygiene, as "criminally negli-
gent and inhumanely ignorant. It was
pointed out that two classes, "blind
themselves to the social evil and oppose
any movement, which through widest
publicity and statement Of facts how.
ever much they hurt, is meant to bet.
ter conditions. - The first class, il was
declared, are those who "viciously and
immorally fight any movement which
world mean lessening of their sordidly
secured financial returns" The sec.
ond class, it was declared, comprise
"prudes, supersensitive people who in
their supreme ignorance and innocence,
refuse to believe there are scores in
every city which should be treated as
such. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
ANT1-aUN Law LEGISLATION


Berlin, Nov. l0.--The government to.
day formally took up the question of
framing an anti.gun law in Germany,
similar to the Sullivan anti.firoarm law
in New York The step was talkon be-
cause Of veritable wave of murders
and crimes committed here in the past
few months by gun-carriers. A portion
of the military press has taken a stand
against the proposed legislation, on
the ground that forbidding the carry.
ing Of arms tends TO "soften and weak.
en-" the people Of the nation The
arms industry one Of the largest in all
Germany, also is raising voice against
scuh legislation. The Neuste Mac.
richten, Of Leipsig, an influential pa.
per- declares "the raising and train.
ing Of the German youth is already af.
fected too much by a sickly, sentiment.
al weakening Of martial spirit"