davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Aberdeen's New Theater.

Aberdeen.-Aberdeen's new $4,000
theater was formally dedicated last
week, when the Elks' Ministries open
ed the theater with a splendid min
strel production. The house was pack
ed. standing room being at a premium.
The show was staged by Miller & Dra-
per of New York. Thursday evening
the Elks will give their second per-
Torrance, after which Walker & KEEL
logg. lessees of the theater, will en-
terrain the Elks taking part In the
entertainment to a turkey banquet
IN the stage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Thrown from Train.

Aberdeen.-William Blew Of Aber-
deem and Tracy Mesner of Milbank
were severely injured near Roscoe, S.
d., while trying to beat their way TO
Montana. The boys. both Of whom
are about IS, were riding on a fat car
when a pair of trucks on the car was
derailed and the two boys were thrown
off. Blew sustained three broken
ribs and his shoulder blade was in
jured, and two other ribs were torn
from the breast bone. Mesner escaped
with an injured knee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
INVESTIGATING Fire Near Aicester.

Alcester.-A few days ago the large
bran OF Perry Shuck, a farmer living
near Alcester was burned to the
ground, together with a large number
Of horses and cattle and a quantity Of
hay and grain, the loss was nearly
$4,000. The fire started under sus
picious circumstances and it is con.
ceded that it was of incendiary orr
gin. Fire Marshal Stablein and States
Attorney Ellis have been busy COLI
Quoting Investigations the past fe1
days and they promise some interest
Ing Developments "a a short time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

solution of one part of muriatic acid
to eight of water to remove any
stains. Then 1t is washed with clean
water to remove trace of the acid.
In monolithic construction the sides
Of the forms are plastered with about
a half inch Of the facing material be-
fore the filling is placed.
The second method OF finishing con
crete surfaces is to give them an ash
Ter like appearance by polishing the
surface with c%arbordum bricks and
water. This method is applicable to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
loot Code.

Mayor Harrison of Chicago was be-
ing congratulated at a luncheon on
his ordinance fcrbidding chauffeurs TO
blow their horns in the crowded bush
ness sections of the city.
"Chauffeurs think" he said, that
they need only blow their horns and
the pedestrian will leap out of the
way. Let the chauffeurs drive with
care, remembering that the pedes-
TRANS right is supreme.
why, II something isn't soon done,
the chauffeurs In their arrogance will
be getting up a horn code for the
pedestrian to learn and obey-a code
something like this:
Zone toot-Throw a quick back
handspring for the sidewalk.
1.-TWO toots-Diye over the car.
three toots-Lie down calmly: Ig
Is too late to escape; but we will go
over you as easily as possible II you
keep very still.
"One long and two short toots-
Throw yourself forward and we wiz
save both your arms.
"One short and two long toots-
Throw yourself backward and one Lee
will be saved.
-Four toots-It's all up with you.
but we promise to notify your fam
ily."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

directly back OF this and to the right
is the kitchen. The kitchen Is entered
through an enclosed porch and direct
ly available is a good sized pantry.
On the second floor are four bed.
rooms. A bathroom is also provided
for.
This house, IL finished In the man
ner prescribed, will look well If built
on q corn lot. as 1t will present an
exceptionally fine appearance.
Ii may also be added that IL con
crete is used In construction. the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Fined for Cruelty TO Horses.

Pierre.-After complaint of neigh
bors, officers of the Humane society.
with Sheriff Quinn, went to the home
OF David Cady, in Byron township, and
arrested Cady on complaint of cruelty
to his work horses. Cady was given a
jury trial, found guilty and fined $50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
is Member Of University Faculty.

Vermillion.-Prof. Ole Stoland, a
graduate of the University of South
Dakota, will be a member Of the fac
ulty of the college OF medicine OF that
institution for the coming year, having
refused a similar offer from the Uni
versity of North Dakota. Prof. Sto
land for the past few years has beer
teaching in the University of Chicago
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

monolithic concrete. as the molds In
which 1t Is formed are built up OF
boards. which have a tendency to
warp and are more or less rough. In
This case the inside of the mold which
forms the face Of the walls is plasterec
With a rick material. The concrete
which IL to form the bank of the wall
Is filled In and allowed to set twenty
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
a Successor.

"How did they happen to meet?"
He ran over that poodle. Of which
she was so fond"
did he replace 1T"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
Fast Meters.

Gotham--Don't you find everything
very slow in Philadelphia
Penn--No. not In my business
why what Is your b~usiness?"
I'm a gas meter examiner"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05

house will be warmer in winter and
much cooler in summer than it would
be II built entirely Of frame.
The cost of this house is estimated
at $4,000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-06-05
A plnerenee.

Photographers was very well sat-
isied-w with the negative I got Of Mise
Flirty.
Rejected Lover-Yes. but you didn't
ask her to marry you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
TAX NOTICE!

TAX NOTICE! Now is the the tlfAe to pay yOul taxes and avoid the rush. Penalty attached after April 1Oth'
 EDGAR BREWSTER.
 Sheriff and Collector. Feb. ,, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

bent forward and kissed. And Wood- TOW Wilson, citizen, had become Woodrow Wilson, president.
 Makes Inaugural Address
 The new president, who had re- moved his hat when he took the oath. walked to the front of the stand and laid his hands on the rail- Another 1heer, this time bigger one, went up. Leaning forward he began his inaugural address which he repeated from end to end without referring to the copy he had in his hands.
 Mir. Wilson spent altogether little more than an hour and a half at the capital He was driven up with the president and returned as the presi- dent, through long lines of shouting and cheering people, all apparelled to the limit of their purses. His stay ill the Senate chamber where Vice Presi- dent Marshall was inaugurated was brief. He exhibited no curosity as to his surroundings while there, and al though he talked now and then with the president while going and coming, his mind seemed to be centered on something far away.
 Wilson Was Unimpressed. It was as man walking il0a dream. Probably in all of the history of this county no man has ever gone through the scene so unimpressed and so un- Iimpressing. The parade which MT. Wilson headed on his return was a pageant not soon to be forgotten by those who saw it and must have given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
 WILL CAUCUS TONIGHT
WILL ORG AN1XE FOR EXTRA SES- SION TO RE CALLED ON
 APRIL 1.
Clark Will Be Reelected Speaker and Underwood Will Again Be Floor
 Leader.

Washington, March 4.-For the pur- pose of organizing fer the extra ses- sion to be called by President Wilson to convene April 1, a caucus will be held by Democratic members of the House tomorrow night in the hall of the House of Representatives
 The Democratic membership of the next Congress is 290, and it is ex- pected that the attendance will be large, as most of the new members came to attend the inaugural cere- monies and the old members, re-elect- ed have been here for the closing hours of Congress.
 Speaker Clark is to be reelected for a term of two years at this cau- GUS and Oscar w. Underwood, of Ala bama, will be reelected again to head the Democratic hosts on the floor of the House. Both have as surances from more than sufficient number of members to insure their return to their respective positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

the new president a greater idea of his country when he reviewed it later from his court of honor in the White House grounds.
 Ills hat was off to the crowds most of the time on the way back. His hat was off all the time to the splendid who passed him.
 Order of Inaugural Parade. The order of the parade was as follows:
 Escort of mounted police, Supt. Sylvester and company of police; Grand Marshall and Staff, Major Gen. eral Leanord, grand marshall; Lieu tenant Colonel Henry T.. Allen, chief of staff Escort to the President, Essex Troup of the new Jersey caval- ry; Presidential carriages; Escort to the vice-president, Black horse Troop of Culver Military Academy.
 First Grand Division. Major General w. w. Wotherspoon, marshall Lieutenant Colonel John E. McMahon, chief of staff; staff First Brigade, Brigadier General James Parker, commanding; nited States corps of cadets, Lieutenant Colonel Fred w. slayden, command ing; United States Brigade of mid shipmen, Lieutenant Commander Louis M Mutton commanding.
 Second Brigade-Colonel John T. Van Orsdale, commanding; first bat tailion of engineers, Major A. A. Fries, commanding; Seventeenth United States Infantry, Major E. N. Jones, commanding; provisional regiment coast artillery, Colonel s. E. Allen commanding.
 Third Brigade-Capt. Chas. C. Marsh, U. S. N., commanding; regi- ment of marines, Colonel J. H. Pen dleton, commanding; regiment of seamen, commander N. A. McCully, commanding.
 Auxiliary Troops Colonel Joseph Garrard, commanding; Second batt- alion, Third field artillery, Majer C. F. Summmerall, comanding; First squadron, Fifteenth United States cavalry, Majer c. P. Rhodes, com manding; Brigader General Albert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

but President Taft vetoed it and the senate took no vote on the question oi overriding the veto.
 The president signed the remainder of the bills passed, among them the measure creating the department of labor
 The senate session of the sixty-sec- on dcongress was adjourned sine die by President Pro Tenn Bacon at I2:07 o'clock.
 The House adjourned sine die at 12:05 o'clock and the members imme- diately formed in line for the march to the senate chamber and the inau- gural stand where the president took the oath of office.
 The house overrOde the president s veto on the sundry civil bill by vote of 270 to 50
 Conference reports on general de- ficiency bill was agreed to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
MEXICANS FIRED ON
 AMERICAN PATROL
United States Soldiers Return Fire With Gatling-TwO MeXicans
 Reported Wounded.

Douglas, Ariz, March "A second attack on the American troops guard ing the border occurred today when Mexican federal soldiers at Agua Prieta deliberately opened fire on the American cavalry patrol
 The Americans replied with a ma chine gun and the Mexican soldiers fled. It was reported that two of the attacking force were wounded. The attack was made at noon today when a party of fifteen Mexicans marched up to the boundary line and opened fire on the patrol on the opposite side.
 Fifty Mexicans suddenly opened fire on the border patrol at 8 dis tance of 250 yards, a mile and half southeast of this place. The patrol replied to the fire and sent a hurry call for re-enforcements In answer companies E and F and machine gun platoon of the Ninth Cavalry were rushed here. A rapid fire was put in immediate operation in addi- tioin to a hot rifle fussilade.
 The MeXicans stood their ground returning the shots for only a few minutes and then retreating to line of trenches dug during the Madero revolution. When they reached the trenches the firing ceased.
 Col Guilfoyle took personal com mand of the troops in today's fight Late today he ordered skirmish lines drawn up to await further develop ments from the Mexican side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
62ND. CONGRESS ADJOORNS SINE DIE Both Houses Rush Through Business of the Last
 Session. NEW BODY CONVENES Will Meet at Noon Today and Wilson's
 Appointments May Re
 Announced.
NEW BODY CONFINES

Washington, March A. The senate rushed through the remaining busi- ness of the last session of the sixty second congress and aftei Vice Presi- dent Marshall took the oath and the new members were sworn in, the first session of the slxty-third con- gress was held It was agreed to meet daily at noon after which ad- journment was taken until that hour tomorrow, when it is expected the cabinet appointments of President Wilson will be sent in.
 The general deficiency bill was fi- nally agreed to.
 Senator Fall talked the Indian measure to death. This was the only appropriation bill that failed of pas sage.
 The sundry civil bill got through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
OFFERS INCOMES AN AMbASSAI)OnSHIp Arkansas President Maker May Not Accept French
 Diplomatic Position. TOO MUCH EXPENSE Position Fays Sl15N0 Anuuail, Hnt Much More Must Re spent for
 Entertainments.

Washington, March 4.=At a confer "hee in hls apartments al the Shore H&m Hotel today, President Wilson of- fpred to National Committeeman Will liam F. McCOmbs he ambassadorship to France. The position pays $11,50e q year but if costs anywhere from 1000 to $5003o a year to entertain
 Alr McCombs is now a poor man. He spent most of the little fortune he had accumulated in the practice of law getting Mr. Wilson nominated at the Baltimore convention. Ill addition to that he sacrificed so much of his time to the Wilson campaign that his law business dWindled to nothing Therefore, Mir. McCombs is hesitating about accepting the post and in all probability he will finally decline il, 30 back to the law and try 10 rebuild his shattered business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
LESS THAN 100 ACCIDENTS
 IN WASHINGTON YESTERDAY

Washington, March 4.-Less than 100 accidents were reported to the po- lice and at the emergency hospitals during the inaugural parade.
 About the same number of accidents attended the suffragette parade yes- terday. None of the casualties yes terday or today were of a serious na- ture Most of them were slight bruises received in the crush of people along the line of parade. Emergency hos pital in the downtown section receiv- ed S3 cases up to 9 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
)0DROW WIlSON WAS AUGRAED PRESIDENT WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES

+sst Crowd in History Surged Around Improviaed
 platform Where New Chief Executive Took Oath oe If Former Occasions s- New President Displa,31 title Emotion During the Days Events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
WILSON AND DAUGHTERS WERE VERY HAPPY

hington, March Al feel more
 snectator than the man about
 all this fuss is being made. l
 rather take off my coat and ! down to work than be a part
 great demonstration y
 4 was exactly as President Will klt about the inauguration cere- ] and that is the language in
 he expressed it. It was while Id sitting with William Howard | h the marble room at the capl- Riting to be inaugurated and he 'btterance to the sentiments. That
 efore the inaugural parade had |held The new president stood l feet exactly four hours watch
 2 "peerade' as he called it, and that he was more convinced eyer that he could have foregone kremony without regret.
 vas a happy and joyous day, Ter, for Mrs. Wilson and her
 talented daughters and for the seven varieties of relatives who with the family. Mrs. Wilson CT daughters remained through Arade without murmur of com
 Indeed. the girls were radiant |the very last and went into the
 House laughing and chatting | friends. It was apparent that lot more fun out of the occasion the president himself.
 new president did not seem lat home in the White House this hg. When the parade was over |e entered his new home. flanked
 sides by gold braided aides and hes, the house servants sprang 10 his hat and coat and to attend
 ants.
 was a new strange experience
 |. Wilson, who is so accustomed ling things for himself and his
 He never had a butler or
 and has always insisted on talk If and putting on his own coat. Id the house he has been his
 handy man and when it came to Ing bags for a trip he always
 Intended the job and did most Of hanual labor himself. Therefore Is that he regarded with aston Fnt and some dismay the efforts B servants to make him comfort today and this evening. However,
 an adaptable man and will get to being waited on.
 Wilson had a light breakfast at 10 o'clock was off to the 3 House to pay his respects to dent Taft. The visit was brief, everybody who witnessed the ng said it was extremely cordial. came the trip to the capitol for swearing in. Mir. Wilson was ed to wait MT. Taft in the marble
 for about an hour before the e and house were ready to in- rate Vice President Marshall. He d at the delay and was glad when ceremony was completed. His in- ration pleased him more for it held in the open air.
 len he got back to the White e at the head of the parade, he
 to lunch while the paraders m line on the streets. This has 's been the practice but MT. Will With some consideration for the Ing soldiers and civilians, cut the con as short as possible. He ate anding and it took exactly 2( tes.
 night the president was the
 Of honor at a dniner given by classmates, Princeton '79, at the sham Hotel. He reached the ho' o'clock and got back. to the g house and to bed as soon as ble.
 'ndlng on an improvised platform g the capitol building with 25,- people looking on and with the central government of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

-sx12 Moquettes and seamless VII, VII, ton Velvet Rngs for $250O. to cup members s1.0O to join-s1.oo weekly dues. Some member will get hel ios os for $500. etc. Club limited o to ~ members Starts Monday at hNon o. WALKERS. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

What you have been wishing for. Knox-Walker's Rug Club will start Monday, the 10th. Only 25 members. $1.O0 to join-Then your rug is de- livered. 3-5 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

The best grades and choicest pat terms ever offered in a club. Moquettes and Seamless Wilton Velvet 9x12 rugs for $25.O0. Limited to p members
 IS1.OO to join. Starts Monday al KNOX WALKERS. 3-5 3t
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
MOVING PICTURE SUCCESSES.

The production II QUO NadisT' in NOV
ing pictures at tho Astor Theatre ncg'0-
the sixteenth week Of It's engagement on
Monday night According 10 the on
nouncemcnt Of the management this sue
cessful enterprise will remain there until
the first Of September when 10 Will be
replaced tv the now play. Seven KEYS
10 Baldpatc." which Cohau Harris
will present for its opening on that date.
The pictorial story Of Captain Scott s
tragic South Polar expedition al the
Lyric continues 10 draw well The pict-
uresque features Of Antarctic hfo and
nature a. shown here have no doubt
much 10 do with this. but beyond that
there is profound human interest IN the
work and recreations Of this party OF
strong. daring men. and in the sad climax
Of the career Of their heroic leader
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
FoReEs.RoeERTsoNs DEBUT.

Sir j. Forbes Robertson. in his farewell
sreech at Drury Lane. related that forty
wears ago he made his debut before q
London audience. lie was descending the
rickettv staircase Of the old princess
Theatre 10 make his first appearance
when he was considerably disconnected
bv the remark of a stasehand. Heavens,
Bill, here comes the ghost of Hamlet
father Previously. at the age OF -FOUR
teen. he had played the part Of Hamle'
10 small audience in back drawing
room The company was a limited one
and his sister doubled the parts O'
Ophelia and the grave digger. When Inc
audience found that Ophelia was ourylns
herself they became indecentIy hilarious
pan MAI Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD"

owen Davis has at last succeeded in
eluding tho Nemesis OF his meiodramtic
past His latest play The Family cup
board" soon 10 be produced by William
4. Brady. is said 10 be proof positive that
he no longer creates villains who bite
the dust" and has dispensed with blood
and thunder for good and all The play.
which came 20 Mr. Brady anonymously.
was found 10 be the work OF Mr.. Davis
only after the producer had decided upor
IT'S acceptance. According to reports. We
may expect some rather daring thrius.
however, when the cupboard is opened.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
ACTING is HARD WORK.

Acting is hard work. ] holi"v" that
in the course OF an evening. IN role ot
er. consequence. an actor cNpends rs
much mental and physical energy A. tne
ordinary lahoring man 'r day. = actors
were always regularly employed. Ike the
I.borirr man they would become hard
.ned and could stand the strain. but
There are long lauscs IN the season ot
every PLAYER and ne gets out Of condition
very readily. and into condition far less
readily.
THE average American actor smokes
to occupv mis- time. II nothing moro. he
snakes 10 excess \ fow cigarettes
dav-say. eight or ten-wIii hurt no one
but twice that number. together with six
20 ten cigars s-ah' san. smoking Is Al
v.avs personal affair in limits; my limit
may be- safely overstepped four times ~
my rcichuor. while another man may not
bo able TO smoke more than hair as mucn
as T.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
MR.. REEVES SMITHS ROUTINE.

.In England ] have a regular routine.
DO not always follow it in America he
cause on, cannot live mathemaucaly IN
one-night stands Z wake ~ : and have
"A pot of tea After cold bath, exercise
of some sort When the craze Tor oi-
cvclirg was M rs height took long spins
ON my wheel Now play golf or cricket
Breakfast 10 IT, it the weather IS tair'
some sort of afternoon exercise. AZ home
hunting on the Thames for mine. Al
o'clock. tea. Dinner the best meal OF
m, day. al $50. near enough to the thea
ire SO that ! shall have to indulge in no
dvspentic rush 10 get on the stage. AiSsr
the theatre. moderate reading, home and
bed 80 late suppers or wine parties
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
THE SILVER WEDDING"

II. r. F'razee's Long Acre Theatre Will
open it's second season one week from to-
morrow with Edward Locke's latest play.
THE silver Wedding" with Thomas A.
Wise in the leading role, that of Ger
man saddlemaker. The play is said TO
deal with the everyday life in a German
American home in one OF our smaller
cities. Others in the cast are Alice Gale.
Mary Ma.lon. Frank Mccormack. Guinio
SocaIa. Calvin Thomas. Carl Hemmann.
Edna Temple and Violet Moore.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
neorAsH AND PERLMUTTeR."

a II. Woods production OF Qua" 'L'
and perlmutter" will have It's hrst pei
slr,,,arce to-morrow night at the Apollo
Theatre. Atlantic city.
After q week at Atiahuc ~
short engagement at Asbury FarA anu %
Long Branch, the play wil open '"'
George NJ. Cohsn Theatre IN tn'S '''
-. c.turdav evening, August l'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03

The Dramatic Craftsmanship of Mr.
BERNARD shaw" is aualyzod bv -. j..
Howe i'm the July issue Of THE Fortnight
ly Review" Shaw says Mr.. Iswe cou-
fronts his age not so much as dIamatist
as a writer possessed Of philosophy and
of a trick of the stage VINO has employed
the one 10 cxpound the other. He has
said so himself ou more than one occa-
sion At the outset of his career as
dramatist ne defined the impulse which
moved him as the philosophers impa-
ticnce 20 get to realities" and he went ON
10 state. II fght the theatre. not with
pamphlets and sermons and treatises but
with plays" Now the dramat.st by y0-
cation does not fight the theatre at all
n is always pity for the artist 10 quar-
rel with his medium. FOR 10 the artist
wins he will despIse the medium. and II
the medium wins he will still despise IT.
TN, most curious thin- aoout Bernard