davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
LYRIC THEATRE

The week of 1.-THE virgfndan'' has
been one of the most successful to the
record of the Eleanor Cleveland Stock
company, and not one of the great
crowds who have witnessed the play
has aught but the highest praise to
beStoW- Every member of the cast
has achieved distinction in this Of
ferfng, and the principal characters
are all so well taken that there is
no room for criticism.
There are only three performances
remaining this week, this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening The
sale OF seats has been very large and
capacity houses are assured
OF 'AElan' zelle,'' which is to be the
bill for the coming week reports give
US nothing but commentator. This
delicious comedy has never been seen
IN Bridgeport before, and the opportu-
nifty to witness it at this time will
mean much to the Eleanor Cleveland
company, especially it will serve
70 introduce the company in a new
line OF endeavora sparkling, bril-
liant comedy, with musical interrupt
taons.
And there will be a host of delisar-
full surprises for the audiences at the
performances of ''Man'zelle'' The
leading man, Clifford Bruce, one of the
cupy an orchestra seat at every per-
fornance; the question will be for the
ladies to learn just where he is going
to sit, and secure a. seat next to him
Seats are selling very largely for
the coming performances of Mann
zelle," and you want to get yours in
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
JUNGLE TOMS cABIN

It is estimated that more millions of
people have witnessed tFUncIe Toms
Cabin than have seen any other play
that ever was written. This remark
able truth is expIainab1e by the fact
that the attack of the play on the sen
sibilities is irrestib1e-it goes home
to the heart, and more surely and
truly than any other drama, it touches
the spot. An exceptional presenta-
ton of this great play will be given
at the Park theatre Wednesday, Jan
22nd and matinee and night and the
following prices will prevail, 10, 20 80.
and so cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

New York-AIbert Lewis We
awakened by the tapping of a pigeon
at his window. A note told him
twenty other pigeons had been re
covered by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Bert Howdeshell and Mia AIeta Robeson will be passengers 10 Juneau on the s. s. Spokane tomor row, where they will in future re side.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Thoro b moro CstaTrh In thls sec doa ot the country than all other disease8 put together. and until tho last EoU years was supposed to Dc lncurlble. For Q great many years docborB pronounced H a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with To-, cd treatment. pronounced 1t ncur, able. science baB proven catarrh to b e constitutional disease. therefore requlre8 constitutional treatment dall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the marked It ls taken internally in do- Bo8 from 10 drops to O teaspOonful. It acH directly on tho blood and mucou surfaco8 og the ByBtem. They offer ono hundred dollaT8 for any case 1t blils to cure. Send for circular and teslmonlal8.
 F.J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo. o
 Sold by DEuEgi5tS, 75c
 Tul1o HNlps F0mny Pllls for coast prttoA
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

The Princess May departed from Skagway for Vancouver last evenin, at 9:O5 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
EIvE eoop oNEs To ORAW To.

Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye, Bud weiser, pluo Ribron and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Ida Crease. who has been stationed at Log Cabin for the past summer arrived In skagway last ey- ening and will visit with her son, Mr. Gene Smith. and his family for a few days
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

The Princess May departed from Skagway for Vancouver last eyenin, at 9:O5 o'clock. H
 The Alaska steamship company steamship Dolphin arrived in thI port at 2:O5 o'clock and departed for Seattle and way ports at 6:2O. o'clock.
 Mrs. Bert Howdeshell and MIs Aleta Robeson will be passengers 10 Juneau on the s. s. Spokane tomor row, where they win in future re side
 Mrs. Ida crease. who has been. stationed at Log Cabin for the past. summer arrived In skagway last ey- ening and will visit with her son, MT. Gene Smith. and his family for. la few days,
 W. D. Patterson, Of Newark, Cal, arrived from Atlin last evening and. this morning proceeded on to Jun eau on the Dolphin. Mir. Patterson. is interested In some mining proj- ccts with Percy Pond.
 John Doyle, who has been contIn' cd to the White Pass hospital for tho past three weeks, suffering from. the results Of exposure, yesterday developed a severe case Of pneumon- ia. and late this afternoon hls phys lclan stated that his chances for. recovery were very meagro.
 The Civil Service Commission will hold an examination in KetchIkan. and Cordova, Alaska. october 21. land 22. 1913, for the position of Forest Ranger in the Forest Ser vice For further information and. application blanks write or apply to. the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska
 Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Palmer, of. Seattle. are registered at the Pull len House, having arrived in Skag- way on the Dolphin this morning Mr. Palmer is representing the J.. ". Fales Paper Co.,, Of Seattle. He reports having had a very good bus mess in all the southeaBtern Alas kan towns.
 Word received this morning In skagway from Harry c. Daniels. win left for Juneau few days ago. state that Mir. Daniels has secured a location in Juneau, and he, to- gethcr with Mir Vaut, under the firm name of Daniels and Vaut, will soon be established in the shelf and heavy hardware, and mining machinery and steel business.
 According to cable advice receiY- ed this morning by Agent Vic Pet ersou, Of the P. c. company, the steamship Spokane will arrive in this port between the hours Of 8 and g o'clock tomorrow evening From the sane source of intorma- ton lt is learned that the City of Seattle left Seattle last night on time, and will arrive in this port on the 3Oth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

W. D. Patterson, Of Newark, Cal, arrived from Atlln last evening and this morning proceeded on to Jun tau on the Dolphin. Mir Patterson is interested In some mining proj- ccts with Percy Pond.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
READY
 FlRM1RE HEADS

Washington, Sept, 2G-Attorney General J, c, McReynolds has sigui- fled his intention to demand tho resignation of number of Federal Judges and District Attorneys thru out the Territory of Alaska In ad- ton to those Of Judge Murane and Atty. Rodney.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

FL. Morris and w. D, Patterson returned from the south end Of At lin Lake, where they went to exam inc the Lamerdiere copper property and leave for the outside today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
Hla Exsuse.

Why ls It that you wish to be ex. cusedG'' asked the judge of the unwIll- Ing jurOr,
 "Im deaf, your honor-so deaf that I really don't believe could hear more than one side Of the case."- Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
FILMS FILMS FILMS

With arrival of the Dolphin last night our film stock is now com pletc, bring your camera in, we have all the sizes.
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
BTLiT NOTES
September 24, 1913.


 Hon. Maurice Egerton returned from Nakina on Saturday with two. splendid sheep, and ls well satisfied. with his trip,
 Mir. F. Kermode, Director of the D e. Museum, returned on Saturday with two bear and two goats, as well as numerous smaller animals and birds, for the Provincial Mus cum in Victoria. He and Mir, Ander- son his assistant, leave tonight for home.
 Geore Sinclair is beginning to move around slowly, after his mis- hap with a team of horses a short time ago.
 Mrs A. B. Taylor and two child rcn, susie and Boy, leave for victoria this evening, after a vis- Il of two months
 Adoputatlon Of the local Masons- MeBsrs. J. A. Fraser, Jules EggerI George Sinclair and D. Sullivan cl,led on Mrs, Taylor on Monday ev- ening and presented her with a beautiful nugget bracelet as a me mcnto of her visit.
 
 The local branch of the Over Seas Club gave their first dance in the Kootenay Hall last night, and enter tained the largest gathering tha has been seen here for several years | All the creeks, from Wright to Me Itee creek, were well represented. Tho arrangements were perfect an everyone seemed to be having a thoroughly good time
 One of our prominent and popula citizens has given another proof of hls public spirit by inauguratiug g tulr dressing establishment for lad les only, and gave the first oXhibi ton of his skill as d tonsorIal art lst a few days ago. With tho air of enc who makes light of stren uous Job, he says irs easy-much easier than operating the air brakes of locomotive-and that he will always be happy to accommodate other ladies requiring the services Of a first class hair dresser, Don't Ica a.speak at once though.
 FL. Morris and W. D. Patterson returned from the south end Of At- lin Lake, where they went to exam inc the Lamerdiere copper property land leave for the outside today
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
Tho anrnrinn.

A man told his daughter that fl she learned to cook be would give her n surprise. sho learned the art, and he surprised her by dischurging the serv- ant girl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
DOMINION GOV. GEN
OFFERED TO LORD METHEUN

London, Sept, 25-.Lord aIetheun has been offered the GoyernOr-Gen cralship Of the Dominion of Canada
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. dozen at the Dai'S Alaskan office. U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

The Alaska steamship company steamship Dolphin arrived in thu port at 2:O5 o'clock and departed for Seattle and way ports at 6:2O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
ADVERTISE AND BE HAPPY

Tho New Drug store's Phone Is 12s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
HOWARD WILL DEMAND
DEEP PROBE Of FEDERAL
PR|5ONHERE BYCONCRESS

Of discipline. Some prisoners prob
ably have been inhumanely punished.
Others, | know have been let go scot
free when they have revfled and
abused the guards and attaches The
prisoners have been reported to the
warden and deputy warden, and Moth
ing has been done about the matter
This is incxplicable. We want to find
the reason.
There have been charges that the
prisoners were starved for the sake of
d so-called economy ] don't want
TO pass judgment before the investi-
cation has been made, but | have seen
for myself what the men have to eat,
and | should say that II was entirely
inadequate for a person doing any
sort Of manual labor. | was there
when they were given what was sup
posed to be the heaviest meal Of the
day. Even If the other two meals are
as substantial as this one, which un-
derstand they are not there would not
be enough food to keep the men in
health and Vigor
There are countless other details
of administration that win be taken
up. ! have received hundreds OF let
tiers containing accusations against
the warden and his subordnates.
Some O them may have basis in fact;
OtherS aDbably have not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
{. D. THOMAS IS
HEAD Of NEW
CITY COURT

T.. d. Thomas one of Governor Sla-
tons appointees to the new Municipal
Court will be the chief Judge when
the court begins operations in Jan
uary.
The announcement of this appoint
ment had been anXiously awaited for
days. The fight was known to be be-
tween Thomas and j. b. Ridley.
Friends of each besieged the Govern
or
Governor Slaton announced at the
same time the tenure of the other
judges Of the court. J. b. Ridley and
Luther u. Rosser, Jr., will serve four
years, the same as the chief Judge.
The two-year terms win ne filed by
L, F. McClelland and T. o. Hathcock
The commissions of the five men
will date from January l, 1914 The
constitutionality Of the new court will
be bitterly contested by the present
justices of the peace, who will he de-
prved Of their Jobs by the new law.
Justice Of the Peace w. T. Jordan
has retained Attorney Robert Il.
jackson to lead the fight in his be
half. The lawyer said the attack on
the Municipal Court would be made
as soon as the court officials began
spending the county's money. Several
of the other justices of the peace viii
rally to JOrdan's aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

There Will be 10 "whitewash' OF
Warden Meyer and his administration
Of the United states Penitentiary in
Atlanta
This was made plain Friday by
Congressman William SChley Howarl.
The Atlanta Representative declared
that conditions at the prison We're
going to he held up to the glare Of
most thorough investigation, lie did
not care whom the disclosures hit
he said
70 carry out his plan for prison
probe he VIII introduce on his return
10 Washington a resolution providing
for a Congressional committee OF five
members TO come to Atlanta and sit
until every feature OF life in the pen
itentiary has been minutely inspected.
Nothing will be overlooked
The light viii be turned into ev-
cry obscure corner Of prison admin
stration," said the Congressman. IF
any OF Movers friends had hoped for
whitewash, they surely win be dis
appointed"
The Congressional committee will
be made up of three Democratic and
TWO Republican Representatives. They
viii work entirely independently OF
any inspector who may he appointed
by Attorney General McRevnolds
Says Probe 10 Needed.
THE committee will give Warden
Meyer a square deal: you may depend
on that" said Congressman Howard.
II have no desire to find maladmns-
tratiOn, lack Of discipline starving
prisoners, and such horrible condi-
lions, II they do not actually exist.
But | have seen enough with my own
eyes to know that there Is a most
urgent need for an immediate inves-
LEGATION.
THE investigation ! shall ask will
not be superficial II will embrace
every phase of prison life and admin
istration. It will involve the question
ing of scores of prisoners and of
guards and eX-guards. Warden MOy-
er will be heard but the other side
will be heard as well. If he and his
subordlnates are guilty of the things
that have been charged against him,
there Will be no escape. He will have
to suffer
III you should go out there and ask
Warden Meyer to have a guard show
YOU the dungeon, the guard would
take you TO the isolation building and
show you only the cells on the first
floor He would say that there was
no such thing as a dungeon But all
OF the time 1t would be right beneath
your feet-a place where handouts
are fastened in the bars of the door.
one man that ] know Of was sent
down there not more than three
weeks ago.
Tells of Lack of Discipline.
we want to find out the deep-lying
cause for the lack of discipline out
there, Cor it is a patent fact that
there is little more than a semblance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Bank Closes When
Robbed of $4,000

ELNTIRA, n. Y, Nov THE private
bank of Z. A. Durham & Co, at Mon
tour Falls. was closed to-day because it
was robbed of $4,000 during the night
Neggmen drilled through four locks
and got into the vault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ACTOR DIXON IS
CONVINCING
SPEAKER
BY Tarleton Collier.

Actor Thomas Dixon is in town.
He is at the Atlanta and is working
Chat is good technical stage tal) IN
The Leopard's Spots" the play
which, as everybody knows, he wrote
himself
At the end Of Act Two, he Shoes
the rest Of the company off the stage,
and tells YOU why he wrote it. This
bit of information is conveyed in an
eloquent ten-minute oration-maybe
it was Just five minutes.
The Grafton has the rather unfor-
tunate appearance of being made by
way of Justification Of the play. 1t
would seem bad policy for any actor
to admit, even indirectly, that his play
required justification or explanation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Father of US Charge
In Mexico in Alabama

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Nov NO
man in the United States is more in
terested in the developments in Mex
leo than Colonel James F. Onslaught
messy, of New York and Huntsville.
He is the father of Nelson Onslaught
messy, Charge d'Affaires Of the United
States Embassy in Mexico and his
letters from his son are intensely in
teresting.
Colonel O'Shaughnessy is at the
head of the Huntsville and Monte
Sano Improvement Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

But then, Mr.. Dixon being first IL.
author, and only incidentally the w ne
tor. has a right to preach a little sar
mon before the curtain
He wrote the play, it seems =,
prove first of all the supremacy y,
the white race, to point the DANCE
of spending money to educate M
negro, and to show that State law wy
are no protection against mixed noan
riage, because a Georgia negro mo-.
hop train to New York and tbers
find him a Caucasian mate.
At least the supremacy of the Whit.
race is emphasized in 1.-THE Leopsrd5,,oo
Spots" Mr. Dixon is a very conviro
ing Southerner as Bob st. Glare
Git" he loudly tells negro. noin,
ing to the door-well, it might how,
been get" or go" but it should hsy5
been, in true Southernese of the occs
sion, git" The negro gifts yer,.
humbly, although in the PLAY he lie =
newspaper editor and owns 500 GOA q
1t must be said of Mr.. Dixon tb..
he is a very sincere actor, and means
what he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SCHOOL HEAD FOUND DEAD.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov &c. L.
Legge, superintendent of the Camden
CITY Schools, was found dead in bed to-
day. He retired in usual good health
last night Death was ascribed to heart
failure. He was born in Spartanburg on
March Z, 1859.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Washington Youths Are Out for
Pleasure Jaunt to Los
Angeles,

Two brown young men on two
formidable looking motorcycles
wheeled into Atlanta and detrained.
Friday morning they talked a bit.
They were M. Keith Hall and Vic
tor Mindeleff, of Washington, and
they were touring. Their ultimate
destination was Los Angeles, at the
rate of rs miles day, not including
stops wherever they like the looks of
the place, They intend to stay in
Atlanta a week.
I'VE worked in the street depart
ment at Washington until the wan
derlust got us" said Hall. Now we
are wandering and taking on any kind
of work that comes to hand. It's los
of fun. We camp out when the end
of the days run catches US between
towns-and sometimes when we stop
near town, too"
The camp luggage is carried in
four suit looking affairs, strap
ped on each side of each machine. In
these hampers are compressed fresh
clothing, a seven-foot tent. tools
cooking utensils and gasoline, of
which an extra supply always is car
ried, despite the special hollow frame
of the machines, which holds gallons
of the vital fluid in lieu of a tank.
THE roads in Virginia were some
thing awful" the voyagers testified.
After we got to Greensboro, n c.,
we struck the National Highway, and
from then on the roads We're fine.
And we had no need for our blue
book as the signs guided us right
along"
From Atlanta the proposed route
extends to Birmingham and Memphis,
and then the sputter of the four
cylindered cycles soon will be heard
across the great plains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
|ND|iNAP Oils
STRIKE Ne AIRS
ARBITRATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov THE
street car strike may be settled with
in twelve hours as a result of
lasted all morning behind closed
doors. 1t is reported that the new
plans for arbitration are well under
way and If consummated the
strikers will re-establish at once the
service that has been annulled for
seven days
Ethelbert Stewart, representing the
Department of Labor, Washington.
appeared at Governor Ralston's office
Immediately following the meeting
and admitted that arbitration was
under way.
The plan which has met with the
approval of the strikers makes the
State public service commission of
Indiana the arbiter of the differences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Richardson to Run
For Congress Again

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Nov. t.
Congressman William Richardson, of
the Eighth District, has written from
Washington that he expects to he a
candidate to succeed himself in Con-
gress next year
Judge Richardson desires to see the
work at Muscle Shoals completed and
the Tennessee River opened to navi-
cation. and then he win be ready to
retire, his friends say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Private Taxi Men in
Philadelphia Strike

PHILADELPHIA. Nov The strike
Of the taXicab chsufreurs spread to-day
when 300 owners OF Independent We
hlcles stayed at home in sympathy with
tho men now out
II is now almost impossible TO obtain
any sort Of conveyance at the stations,
hotels or any place else in town. The
taxi drivers struck election night for
higher wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
LATHAM EXONERATED

H. E. Latham. formerly an attar.
of the Misdemeanor Court, was oy
onerated in Judge Hills court Pr
day when he faced the charge of ez
tortion made by A. S. Williams
negro. Williams admitted that
could not identify Latham as III
guilty man. Solicitor Dorsey sai
Latham was not guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

DURHAM, N c., Nov AFTER re-
naming out ten hours without reaching
a verdict In the case of Squire ]. r.
Owens against Richard II Wright, in
dependent telephone magnate, hung
jury was reported by the Clerk of
Court owens Is suing for $4,000 for
alleged usury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Briefly the plan contemplates:
That all men shall return to their
regular places with the street car
company within twelve hours without
prejudice and with full seniority
rights.
That grievances shall be submitted
to the State public service commits
sion for final adjudication.
That this agreement shall be signed
by the striking employees, the street
car company, the Governor and by
Ethelbert Stewart, thereby making il
binding on all parties.
That the State public service COM
mission shall hear the evidence with
in five days and render a decision
within thirty days.
Presidents Offer Spurned.
That the right of the men to organ
i2e shall be recognized
The attitude of President Todd, of
the street car company, on the plan
is eagerly awaited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-21
WAS ACQUITTED,
BUT ADMONISHED
Shepherd Of the Flock Warned
by the DsaGOns,

Colonel Adam Harmon of Savannah
says that when he was boy the pas
tor Of negro church in his nelghbor-
hood was detected In the act of EN-
bracing a comely sister Of the congre-
CATION behind the church door one
night after service. The deacOns
promptly convened in extraordinary
session and had the preacher up on a
charge OK unbecOming and unpastOral
conduct
The accused was at no loss for de-
Tense. He stated-and proved his
claim by the Scriptures-that pastor
was a shepherd and the members of
the congregation were his sheep. Even
the apostles were often depicted as
shepherds holding lambs in their pro-
tecting arms.
IBIS yere young lady," he added, SIS
one OBJ my lam's, and wen | takes her
into my arms l was jes' obeyin' de
good book"
Seemingly there was no answering
such an argument as that. The dea-
cons put their heads together and voted
unanimously to acQuit the preacher.
But" added the aged darby WHO
acted as spokesman OF the tribunal,
"de bredderln' would reques' dat de
mex time you feels de desire comm
over you to tex one OBJ de lam's OBJ
dis flock in yore arms you tex ram
lam'w- Saturday Evening Post.