davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CASTS Of GRAND
OPERA OUTLINED
Seat Sale for Seven Perform
anCes, April 21 -28, Begins
on Thursday.

Complete casts for the seven per-
formances of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, to be given in Atlanta April
21-2S, have been announced by the At
lanta Musical Festival association.
Directors have set Thursday as the
opening day for the sale of season tick
cts. The sale will continue through
March % The sale of tickets for sin
gle performances begins April 3. Out
of-toWn orders for tickets are to be ad-
dressed to Harvey Johnson, 1907 Third
National Bank building.
The program of the performances
has been announced as fololws:
Monday Evening, April 21-Puccini's
opera, "Manon Lescaut," in Italian,
Bori, Duchene, Caruso, Reiss, Scott Cor
Gnly or Amato), Segurola, etc.
Tuesday Matinee-Verdi's opera, La
Traviata," in Italian, Hempel, Matt
field, Macnez. Amato Cor Gilly or Scot
til, Rothier Cor RossD, etc.
Wednesday Evening-W. Damrosch's
opera, "Cyrano." in English, Aida,
Mattfeld, Amato, Martin, Griswold,
Reiss, Himshaw, Murphy Ruysdale,
etc.
Thursday Matinee-Ponchiellrs op-
era, la Gioconda," in Italian, Destinn,
Homer, Duchene, Caruso, Gilly Cor
Amato), Segurola, etc.
Friday Evening g-Offenbach's opera
TALES of Hoffman," in French, Hem
pei. Bori Cor Altan), Duchene, Maui
bourg, Jorn. Reiss, Gilly, Rothier Segu-
rola, etc.
Saturday Matinee-Donizetti's opera,
Lucia" in Italian, Hempel, Mattfeld,
Macnez, Bada, Amato Cor Gilly), Ros-
81, etc.
Saturday Evening -Puccinis opera
"Tosca," in Italian, Destinn, Maui
bourg, Caruso. Bada, Scott Cor Gilly or
Amato), Pini-Corsi, etc.
Conductors-Arturo Toscanini, AL
fred Hertz. Giuseppe Sturani.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NATIVE ALBANIAN
TO JOIN LAW FIRM
OF WIMBISH & ELLIS

Young E. Smith. a native Albanian \,
who made good in New York in tho
practice of law, has become associated 4
with the local law firm of Wimbish &
Ellis, and will return to his home city
for residence in the future.
In New York Mr. Smith was one of
the editors of The Columbia Law Re-
view, and in work connected with that
position achieved more than a local
prominence. He afterward became as
sociated with the firm of Cravath &
Henderson, one of the most powerful
legal combinations in New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
IRON RULE UNDER
KERN WILL HOLD
SENATEF|RM
John Temple Graves Points Out
Democratic Lesson in the
Defeat of Bacon.
Nv JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
,1rning down of Bacon, of Georgia.
,resident pro tenn of the senate, and
Tho sudden and overwhelming coup by
which Clarke, of Arkansas. was chosen
in his place, has greater meaning
than appears upon the surface.
II was something more than tenn
,ora-v triumph of the individual sena-
tors from Georgia and New York.
Bacon has had the warning which is
later TO be given to all Democratic SEN
ators too conservative in record and
sentiment. His case was intended dis
tnctly as an object lesson to every
man of his political faith who does not
follow the dominant majority.
The progressive Democracy believes
that it has perfected an organization
that will hold the perilously balanced
senate firmly in line for the progress
I've creeds.
Kern the Keystone.
II is builded around the election of
Ionn ". Kern over Mr.. Martin, of
Virginia, as the Democratic leader of
fine upper chamber. There is only a
majority Of two in the senate at the
best for the Democrats, and this count
ing the vice presidents vote. If the
conservatives who once flocked with
Bailey wabble or go astray, this ma
iority goes glimmering at once.
It is necessary to hold the Demo-
cratic senate compact and united
body. Only firm and resolute attitude
toward the conservative Democrats by
the progressive majority of Democrats
could accomplish this The election Of
Kern as leader, it is believed, has made
this sure. The progressives chose to
take no chances of any possible sympa-
thy Of Martin for the conservatives, if
there was any. And so without wait
ing for the new congress, they ousted
Martin and put Kern to the front
Behind Kern the progressive Demo
cratic senate is phalanX.
They propose to rule the senate for
the progressive creeds. The preferen-
tial vote will be made the party rule.
When the majority agrees this rule
must be iron in the party and all who
call themselves Democrats must obey it.
If Bacon or any of the old liners hes
tate or slip away from the rule of the
party majority they will be called Wig
orously to order within party lines.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SEVEN TENNESSEE
PRISONERS DIG OUT

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March II.
Seven prisoners, facing charges of
attempted murder, felonious assault
and larceny, escaped from the Polk
county Jail at Benton, Tenn, early this
morning. The men dug through the
wall and then filed the bars in two.
None has. been captured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

NEWS
important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.
Turkey Agrees to Arbitration.

LONDON, March l1.-Premier AS
quith announced in the house of COM
mons that the commons had agreed to
establish Albania as an autonomous
state, and that Turkey had formally
agreed to International arbitration to
end the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
OBJECT TO HAVING CITY
BURBANK THEIR FLOWERS

EVANSVILLE, IND, March IL
Florists here have begun efforts to pre-
vent the city authorities from having
the city's water supply purified with
hypochloride of lime, because, they de-
clare, the action of the water. thus
treated, is to change yellow chrysanth-
emums to a dead ash color, white roses
to pink and carnations to almost every
other color than the right one.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Spanish Monarchists Increase.

MADRID. March 11.-Evidence that
monarchist feeling is growing is shown
in todays official returns of the cleo
tions of the cortez. The official count
showed 343 monarchists elected against
20 republicans The defeat of repub-
lican candidates was unprecedented,
and Count DeRamonones, the monar-
chist premier, will have d safe work.
ing majority.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Hero of BaIaclava Dies

LONDON. March 11.-Viscount Tre-
degar, known as hero of Balaclava,
died today, aged SO years. Viscount
Tredegar, whose family name was God
frey Charles Morgan, was decorated for
gallantry in action at the famous bat
tie Of Balaclava, in the Crimean war,
where the world known charges of the
light and heavy brigades took place.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Alfonso to Go Visiting.

PARIS, March 11.--AnnOuncement
was made here today that King Alfonso
of Spain will shortly visit Paris. From
here the Spanish king may go to Lon
don and Berlin. Alfonso's catarrhal
trouble has again made its appearance.
and it is believed that an operation will
be performed on his throat during the
spring, here or in Marseilles. Alfonso
has already had four operations per
formed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

New suits-just in yesterday. When being
packed no one guessed the price would be only
$19.75-for they look so much better.
First the material is the fashionable wool Bedford
cord second every graceful line reveals the making of
clever custom talors. Again each coat is messaine silk
lined match and finished with silk shields. All the
points, you see of higher priced suits
The style is three button cutaway trimmed with
sefcoored moire collar that well down the
Wonderfully smart looking Black, navy, copenhagen,
tan 1919. (second Floor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BABE DROPS FROM THIRD
FLOOR; ESCAPES UNHUR7

NEWARK, n. j., March 11.-Baby
Aleene Trainor, eighteen months old.
fell from a third story window to the
ground and was rushed to the hospital.
The physicians could not find any Sc
rous injuries.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
New Amnesty Bill Proposed.

HAVANA. CUBA, March 11.--A new
amnesty bill when will be favorable to
the United States, Will be prepared by
the government to take the place of the
one which was vetoed by President
Gomez because of objections by Secre-
tarY Of State Brvan-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Pair Admit Murder of Husband.

ALLAHAMBAD, INDIA, March Ii
Lieutenant Clark, of the British army,
and Mrs. Fulham today pleaded guilty
to numbering Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Full
hams husband so they might marry.
Both were sentenced to DEATH but Mrs.
Fulham's sentence was commuted to
life Imprisonment because she was
about to become a mother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Turks Rising Against Cabinet.

CONSTANTINOPLE March lit
is learned from a private source that
military coup d'etat is in course of
preparation against the present cabinet,
and that it is expected to take place
within the next fifteen days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
The Great White PLAQUE

Today is Tuberculosis Sunday Governor Hanna
has proclaimed that this day shall be set apart for
the consideration Of means to prevent the spread OF
the great white plague" The Governors proclama
ton is timely We do not do enough to eradicate
this great scourge of humanity With every tick Of
the clock victim of tuberculosis somewhere in thi.
world gives up his last mortal breath and is ready
for the grave. Over 100000 souls in the United
States are yearly sent into eternity by this dread
disease.
The pity of it is that tuberculosis is preventable
and durable. We do not stand appalled, and helpless
before 1t like the sperstitious ignorant populacc
in the Middle Ages, in the path of the black death.
And yet the black death, or the bubonic plague, as
1t is known, exacted greater toll of life
than tuberculosis does at the present time. Medical
science long since discovered the of the dis
ease. And, while Wanted immediate cures, like the
Friedman serum, have not been successful, proper
treatment will it.; sanitation fresh air and good
food will prevent it.
We are all more or less selfish and thoughtess.
We take little heed of the ills and suferngs of our
fellow morals long their lives do not intimately
touch tuberculosis is often called the
plague of the poor but it afaicts the rich and the
poor the old and the young. 1t is impartial to rank
and social standing.
When horses, cows or hogs are attacked by dec
imatng disease there is an immediate manifestation
Of public concern. Government experts are quickly
rushed to the infected district. There is such
concern shown the ravages Of the great white
plague But live stock is property and property is
evidently worth more than human lives
As we approach the holiday season let US bear in
mind that pennies invested in Red Cross stamps help
to carry the crusade against tuberculosis. And
gifts to state sanitarum at Dunseith will be of
assistance in carrying on the good work of that inst
tuition. The small appropriated by the last legis
lature has been exhausted The sanitarium needs
more dairy cows beds and other equipment. Here
ia splendid opportunity for the person of means to
perform social service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
On tie Bismarck Rialto

friends but who is shielded by the
of a good woman.
The Passerby tells the story Of a
man SO strong that he can sacrifice
his own love for a woman that she
may happier with another than she
could with him.
GRAND.
Bismarck motion picture. lovers
have a big treat i'll store for them
this week.
In the Bishops Carriage dramat-
lied from Miriam Michelson's great
novel, into one of the greatest fea.
lures in the motion picture world
will be presented at the New Grand
theater this week.
Mary Pickford, known and loved by
picture devotees everywhere as Slit.
tic Mary, has played the part of the
heroine. Nance Olden, for the Player
Film company and her work is said
to be a revelation to those who fol-
low the films.
The story of the girl who escapes
from a charity home, falls in with 4
professional burglar, avoids being
caught in the preparation of a SEN
,sational jewel robbery by a daring
ride in the carriage of the bishop, re-
forms and then is tempted again by
her cid time partner in crime cannot
fail to absorb the attention Of all who
attend the popular Fourth street
PLAYHOUSE.
In order that all their patrons may
have an opportunity to see this Won
derful production Managers Colvin &
DeRusha will open the Grand for a
matinee performance Wednesday af-
ternoOn. nj
Another thriller is promised for
Monday evening in the film FLAMES
and Ashes. This is q two reel fea-
ture. the life story Of a soldier, who
could not overcome his two ruling
passions love OF drink and of bad
woman. The scene Is laid in war
swept Mexico. It's lot and action re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
BISMARCK.

1t is doubtful ii ever any series Of
motion pictures made as much of a
nit in Bismarck as did the features
"Robespierre" and "Quo Vadis," pre-
scented at the Bismarck theater last
week. On the fur eveningos that
these marvellous films were shown
scores were turned away at Manager
Wingreene's play house for lack Of
room. Those who we're fortunate
enough to secure seats saw two of
the best productions Of the motion
picture world.
Full Of; action every moment each
great picture was accurate from a his
torical standpoint and wonderful from
the stand point Of artistic display
and the portrayal of the scene set
tings Of the. two great dramas in
French and Roman history
TO follow up the big successes Of
last week Manager Wingreene has OBJ
tanned for the coming week as fea-
lures three films said to be literally
bursting with red blOOded action and
stirring adventure.
Monday and Tuesday, big Heart
ed Jim" story of the west in the
days when life was, cheap and only
brave men could stand the test is the
head liner. Jim is a gambler but a
man of sterling manhood for all that
and the scene setting for his adven-
turous life is one that is sure to com
pei admiration from the patrons Of
the motion pictures. Ii Il 81
"The Spender," is the big feature
for Wednesday and Thursday.
Both ",The Spender' and "The Pas
serby," the two reel drama scheduled
for Friday and Saturday night, deal
in character studies that hold the
audience absorbed in the pictures
from start to finish.
The Spender shows the strength Of
q womans love for q man who for
gets, for man whose weak charac.
ter cannot even successfully defend
him from the Vaccinations OF false
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

sembles the famous stage success
Carmen.
Friday red hot police story. "Thc
Message TO Headquarters is the
head liner while on Saturday 70.
nance Hearts, will lead the bill.
oRPHEUM.
One Of the big events along the
Bismarck Rialto took place last week
when Manager Bauer of the Oruheum
theater made an arrangement with
an agent OF the General Film. com.
pany, whereby the Orpheum will
have the exclusive right to present
til features booked by that syndicate.
Every program arranged by the
General Film company will contain a
big three reel feature, one reel
comedy picture and the Pathe Week
ly. On programs where the weekly
is not supplied there will be scenic
or educational film or two comedy
reels interpolated in its place.
Manager Bauer has spared no
pains or expense in securing the Cen
eral Film service and according to
the. reputation of the company his
patrons should be more than pleased
with the success of his efforts.
Wednesday and Thursday one Of
the biggest vaudeville sketches ever
staged will appear in Bismarck. On
these evenings Hermann the Great
and his company assisted by La Pc.
ti.e Gladys, promise to do stunts IN
stage magic that will startle all be.
holders. The performer is a nephew
of the late Herman the Great, whose
marvellous success several years ago
as magician is still looked back up.
on By theater goers as epcchal in the
art of entertainment. The present
HERMANN the Great uses many OF Ills
uncle's acts with few improvements
of his own.
Monday and Tuesday lotto e. Co,
will do comic Juggling novelty, and
Fridav and Saturday singing and
dancing number by Van and Davis
will be the vaudeville feature.
Forty-two states have fixed u max.
|imum number Of hours as q working
week for children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
Education for Life

That Hampton and Tuskegee, schools for negroes,
valuable not merely excellent schools for the
colorcd race but for their important contribution to
the present vocational education movement, is the
declaration of the United States Bureau of Education
In pamphlet recently distributed by the Bureau,
entitled Education For Life" tribute is paid to the
work of Hampton Institute and particularly General
Armstrong its founder, who is looked upon by edu.
Gators as pioneer in the field of practical education
General Armstrong possessed to remarkable de.
gree the gift of educational prophecy asserts Prof
Peabody in the introduction to the pamphlet. "He
foresaw and foretold with extraordinary precision
the tendencies and transitions which within the last
rs years have practically revoutonzed the principles
of education The training Of the hand and eye, as
well as sUf the mind, the moral effect OF technical
Skill the conception Of labor as a moral FORCE the
test of education in efficiency, and the vanity of edu
cation without discipline in thrift selfhelp love OF
work. and willingness to sacrifceall these familiar
maxms Of modern vocational training were set forth
by him with all the assurance Of social prophet"
The pamphlet includes brief sketch of General
Armstrpngs life and collection of pithy utterances
on aims and methods of education many Of which
are distinctly helpful those interested in present
pr obems,s according to officials of the Bureau Of
Education 1t is felt that General Armstrong; theory
and demonstration OF practical education have proved
to DC right, not merely for the for which they
ilure immediately intended, but for boys and girls
everywhere since they represent successful attempt
to work out one OF the most momentous tasks OF
our timetha of creating education that shall DC
an effective force for training productive efficient
members Of society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

Disappointing. Undeniably Mrs Psnkhurst had ex-
pected vast crowds and much gold everywhere she
went. She had predicted that the money she would
receive for her lectures would carry forward the mil
liant cause for several years. But far as can be
learned she took away only few thousand American
dollars From the first lecture. scheduled for Madison
Square Garden New York. following the advertising
received at quarantine the Pankhurst meetings nave
largely been failures and the tour was abandoned
before it was half way completed No memorable
contributions have been added to the suffragette
movement No congested throngs OF enthusiastic
converts followed her to the dock when she sailed
Even American curiosity which has been counted
so confidently by other European celebrities played
little part. in her tour.
With an eye single to the dollar Mrs Pankhurst
de. oted the last week Of her American sojourn
TO advertling her daughters book on white slavery
In fact-Sltfrage was almost forgotten in the socita
tons to by the daughters unwholesome writings.
What dHq intelligent American women thought
about This nauseating depression is not of record.
However, Mrs. Pankhurst left the United States
the of the convention Of the National American
Women's Suffrage association in Washington, where,
under ordinary circumstances she ought to have
been star attraction If there has been the least
acceeratOn Of the movement to gain votes for women
in this country it is not perceptible. AS matter OF
strict tfuth Mrs. Pankhurst has hurt the
more than she has benefited it. What is more she
has deepened the disgust of good Americans toward
the sufragette movement in England which the
leader said would exert powerful appeal to Aneri
can sympathy after she had explained it to Mrs.
Pankhurst came without welcome; she returns with.
out regret She has not changed her general repu.
tation in this country Incorporate and illDal
anced agitator, whose methods harm instead OF help
ing thc cause she fights for and commits the gravcst
crimes for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

In recommending that the free distribution of gar.
den seeds be abolished the secretary of agriculture
overlooked the fact that free seeds is about all that
the farmer ever gets out of his congressman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

Gen. Villas continued military success is trans
forming aim from bandit and desperate into
patriotic leader But the photographers do not recog
nze the change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

Whenever an article in newspaper is signed,
Taxpayer residents decide that it inspired by
the Santa Fe Railway company, which pays q per
cent of tho taxes in the new state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
News. Of tho Stats

der. @
GLENDALE may have electric lights
soon.
A depot agent has been installed at
Fryburg.
Darlington defeated New Rockford
at football.
The new town pump for Darlington
has arrived.
Farmers find sour milk IL good food
for chickens. s,a
The city ordinances OF jamestown
are to be revised.
The creamery meeting at Balfour
was lousing success.
-
There is big demand for North Da-
kota's high grade butter.
81
The hotel at Dickey has been sold
to Z. H. Mann of Hebron.
The annual school entertainment at
Ryder was a splendid success.
The school house at Medora is be-
ing fitted out with steam heat.
Electrical alarms seem to be all
the fad with banks of the state
-
A. farmers club is to be organized
at JuG down in LaMOure county
Efforts are being made to establish
a free public library at LaMoure.
Elgin will elect new officers of it's
Commercial club at it's next meeting.
M. L.. Elkin and wife at Mayville
have celebrated their silver wedding.
-
Editor HOlbein OF Lansford hits the
gossipers Of his town a singing
blow.
A party OF Ryder people will spend
Christmas at their old home in Nor.
way.
-
A number of new books have been
added to the city library at James
town.
There seems to be q demand for
dwelling houses in every town of the
state
-
The Edgeley Mail publishes a big
delinquent tax list sale for LaN1oure
county.
Signs indicating the Wonderland
trail are TO be setsthrough Benson
county.
Frank Cox, 20, at Minot will serve
time in the county Jail for stealing
watch.
The city board of education at
Jamestown has adopted new series
of readers.
The News complains of the poor
condition of the roads leading into
Paramount
D.
The University of Minnesota glee
club will sing at Minot while on its
tour west.
Judge Coffey has added large
number of blooded hogs to his farm
near Courtenay.
Candidates for Office in Oliver coun.
ty are said to have started gum
shoe campaign.
A butcher at Minot recently pur.
chased a COW that has all the ear.
marks of buffalo.
A lot of good work was done by the
Salvation Army at Minot during the
month Of November.
-
The farmers Of LaMoure county
seem enthusiastic over the organiza.
ticn Of farmers clubs.
s.
People a. Valley City seemed high
~ Pleased with the concert given by
the Congregational choir.
'.np" val ATHum OF the Kindred
Tribune has just made p trim through
tie Missouri slope country.
-
Old pioneers of the state note with
delight how the billiards. are tlisap.
peaIing from North Dakota.
.
Rev. Engel who had the Monango
juvenile band at the state exposition
two years ago died in Colorado.
The death of Mrs. Samuel Daily at
jamestown marks the passing of an.
other pioneer woman OF tile state.
-
Woodwork has a town well that
gives plenty of water. A big flow
was struck at depth Of 2lo feet.
Some Of tic farmers OF tic state
are taking advantage Of the fine fall
weather and are still building silos.
Y Nortl, Dakota eggs ought 10 weigh
abound and half to the dozen, or
iVfn III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

he only real standpatters at present are the Bull
Moose leaders, who decline to accompany the Pro-
gressive voters In their return to the Republican
party.