davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
ARvIA MACKAYE,

kingItt; Elwin Fey. owl: Charles Fuller,
scarlet tanager; Mrs. Conger Goodyear.
Goldfinch: Miss Lena Hardy. ruby
crowned kilslet: William Howard Hart.
evening grosbeak; Miss Lena Hardy,
Griswold Haywood. hawk, and MISS
King. kingbird.
The costumes for the play are being
designed by Kenyon Cox. and they
will carry out the spirit Of the masque.
Miss Wilson's costume has not been
decided upon as yet. but Mr.. Cox de-
clares that 1t will carry out symbol
ically' her Interpretation of bird
spirit"
Author Praises Miss Wilson.
Mr.. MacKaye is delighted with Miss
Wilson's Interpretation of her part.
This is not a name we have here, -
he said. after the first rehearsal 1T Is
a young woman OF ability. who can
sct"
The particular provision of the pend
ing tariff bill which the play protests
against, Is the Clapp amendment to
Schedule n, which permits the importa-
ton of all birds classified as pests.
This, argue bird lovers, includes every
bird. and opens the way for a continue
ton of the slaughter of feathery crea-
lures that promises practically to wipe
out every beautiful specie.
The Clapp amendment, 1t Is said, will be
killed by the Senate, and the House pro-
vision, prohibiting the Importation of
birds of any kind except for food pur-
poses, win be adopted instead.
But whether 1t is or not. Washington
probably will have an opportunity of
seeing the daughters of a President play
parts In fantasy. over which the wife
of a President rules as chief patroness.
For the authors and participants believe
that II they enact the protest before
Congress It will prevent for years to
come any attempt again to open the
way to a trade that threatens the ex-
tinction OF every bird whose plumage
can be used for decorative purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Stark, the plume hunter. who is even
now hunting her. As she revives
Stark himself comes crashing along,
seeking the bird he has killed. He can
not see Ornis. as she is but the spirit OF
the birds.
He greets Alwyn and Shy roughly,
and grows angry when they plead with
him not to slay the birds. He Is about
to leave them tn. seek the bird he has
slain, when Tacita glides through the
trees. She dances toward him, seeming
ly floating on air. her draperies fitting
about his face. Stark falls back. and,
as If hypnotiZed. follows her about the
sward. Finally. overcome, he falls on
his knees, and his heart being softened,
his eyes are opened. and he Is able to
See Ornis. the spirit of birds. He ap-
Drosches her with clumsy difference.
She reassures him. and he goes forward
throwing away his implements Of the
chase and swearing never again to harm
a single one Of Gods creatures.
Masque Ends With Compact.
Then the group. standing together,
make a compact, and Tacita calls the
birds of the forest to witness 1t. They
come, creeping out from among the trees
and shadows-and the masque is over.
The description of the fantasy. which.
critics say, is as excellent a thing as
Mr.. Mackaye has ever done. conveys
but a slight impression of its charm.
The lines are all in blank verse, smooth
and powerful in theme. Particularly Is
this true of Miss Wilson'S opening
speech, when she comes futtering and
wounded into the Sanctuary" She de-
scribes the glorious morning. her peace,
and the sudden shot that sent her
whirling down. down, down.
Among the notable people who will
essay roles in the Mackaye play are:
Joseph Lindon Smith, the producer. who
has staged some Of the biggest pageants
In the country; Percy Mackaye. the
author; Ernest Harold Baynes, the
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Reilly Much Better;
Schultz Still Sought

Francis A. Reilly, clerk to Senator
Bristow of Kansas, who was shot by
Detlef n. Schultz. two weeks ago.
will probably be allowed to sit up for 4
short time today. Reilly is convalescing
rapidly. according to reports from Cas-
ualtv Hospital.
Circulars bearing SchultZ's photograph
and a general description Of the assail-
ant have been scattered over the entire
world Despite these efforts. the police
have failed to secure a single clue to
Schultz who Is believed 10 have had
ONLY $500 at the time of the shooting
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
WOOD NOT WORRIED
BY MEXICO SHOOTING
Mexican Soldier, Drunk and
Armed, Killed by Guards on
Border Line.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City that he
had received no assurances. either ver-
bal or otherwise, from President Huerta
or Foreign Minister Gamboa that Huer-
Ia would not be q candidate at the
Forthcoming election. O'Shaughnessy
could not account for the publication
of the report published in American
papers to that effect as coming from
him. a report that gave rise to asser-
tions that Huerta had decided to bow
to the wishes Of President Wilson and
make this concession to the latter's
plan for bringing about peace in Mex
leo.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Annie Bell Back in Jail.

LONDON. Sept. Annie Bell. the
militant suffragette. who was out OF Jail
on license under the provisions of the
'cat-and-mouse'' law, was rearrested at
st. Pancras station. She was discovered
there dressed in a mans sporting suit
and a derby hat She was returned TO
Holloway Jail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
$50 East Indians Drown.

SIMLA. British India. Sept lone
hundred and fifty native men. women,
and children were drowned while ford
ing the river Peas. IN the HoshE .rpur
district Of the Punjab. on their way to
attend q fair.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Fair; continued warm tonight
and Monday.
The temperature today as registered
al the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 12:0 G. m. and l:l0 d. m.
Low tide 7.35 q. m. and 7:43 ID. m.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
GROGAN'S

We'd like to sell you the
Furniture you're thinking of
buying, and there are good
reasons why it. will pay you
to come to us for it.
Our prices are right.
We're so sure of it that we
mark every article in plain
figures and invite you to
make comparison with any
bargain sale" prices you
can find.
Our goods are absolutely
reliable and we give you our
personal guaranty that they
shall prove absolutely salts
factory after you've tested
them with actual use. Well
not allow you to be diSSat-
istied-and that means a
great deal to you.
Whatever you purchase
will be charged on an open
account with terms arranged
to make the divided pay
ments just as easy as you
may ask.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Sun rises. Sun sets. .....
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
Marshal's Sale.

No. 8362-In the City Court Of
Shreveport. La: G. L. WoodarG
vs.. John Goulsby.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit by Hon. L. C. Blan-
chard, Judge of the City Court
Shreveport, La, and to me directed
/ have seized and will sell at public
auction, at the Texas street front
door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, La, between the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1913,
One lot of household furniture. The
above property seized as belonging
to the above defendant and to be
sold to pay and satisfy the debt
specified in said writ say sum of
$500, and all costs of suit. Terms of
sale cash with benefit of appraise-
ment. G. F. GERALD,
City Marshal.
Caucasian. May 6, 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
Refundina the State Debt.

There was held in New orleans
recently a conference between 9
committee representing the State
Bankers Association and Governor
Hall. At this conference there was
an interchange of views which de-
yeloped into most encouraging and
cordial understanding. Political is
sues were laid aside, notwithstand-
ing the labored efforts of some in
diyiduals in the State to discredlt
the Governor.
It may be said that Governor Hall
has no pet scheme and that ne is
ready to accept and to give his ap-
proval to the plan that will best
conserve and preserve the credit OF
the State, without impairing the
value of the bonds of the State.
One of the several plans suggested
at this conference was by w. j.
Bayersdorffer, vice president of the
First National Bank of Shreveport,
member of the State Bankers COM
mittee. According to his plan the
banks of the State will purchase the
bonds at par if the State will ex-
empt that portion of their capital
and surplus so invested up to 25 per
cent of the capital and surplus.
This plan is considered good one
by some bankers, because the money
so invested will yield net return OF
6 to 7 per cent.
Another plan was suggested from
one or more of the New Orleans
banks. In substance it is an offer
to take five-year 4 per cent bond
at par, provided the State will de-
post all of its money with it during
the life of the bond.
As reported, the banks expected
to sustain a loss in reselling the
bonds, but are willing to do this be-
cause it will be more than Offset by
profits subsequently made on the
deposits.
This is said to be the easiest
worked plan so far suggested, and
probably the least expensive, as the
State receives only $4,000 or $4,000
2 year from interest on deposits.
From this conference there will
be developed a plan that will lead
10 the relief of Governor Hall OF
every embarrassment now resting
on him as the executive of the State
and that will solve the debt problem
OF the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
Sherif's Sale,

No. f,7O9EIn the First Judicial Dis
frict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
James A. Magnus & Co. vs.. w. S.
Riggs.
By virtue of q writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court of
Caddo Parish, La, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, l have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash and without the
benefit Of appraisement, at the prin-
cipaI front door Of the court house
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Fl, 1913,
Lot twenty-seven of block &c" of
the Ingersoll Heights subdivision of
the City of Shreveport, La, as per
map recorded in conveyance book
80, page 6, of the records of Caddo
Parish, La, with the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ, say in the sum of two
hundred and fifty-nine and if-t0O
dollars, with interest at the rate of
eight per cent from December 1908
until paid, and all costs of this suit,
as well as ten per cent on said sum
and interest as attorneys fees.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ext fficiO Auctioneer.
Caucasian, May Is, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
HERBLINE ARRESTED
FOR AUTO SPEEDING
Charge That Exchange of Cars is
Made TO Escape Detection
Woman Seriously Hurt.

Barney Herbline, 127 1-2 z. Jeffer-
son boulevard, was arrested Monday
morning on a warrant sworn out by
Walter Z. Metz, 1876 z. Bronson St,
charging him with speeding an auto
about a week ago.
Although the charge placed against
Herbline on the warrant is speeding,
Metz claims that Herbline is the man
who ran into a buggy occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Metz, throwing them to the
pavement and that both we're severely
injured. Mrs. Metz sustained injuries
according TO DR.. II. NJ. Crow, who is
attending them, and the woman's con-
dition is liable 10 prove serious.
Herbline's arrest was the result Of
the work of detectives secured by
Metz. For several days he has offered
large reward for information that
would lead to the capture of the man
who run into him. Herbline it is
claimed was driving Stanley Niedbal-
skis car, the manager OF a Main st.
saloon, when the accident took place
on Nistula av. Later it is claimed
The machine was sold TO Thomas
Glazier.
1t is supposed that the exchange was
made to escape detection. According
10 Mr.. Metz he was deserted by the
driver of the car after the accident,
while he and his wife were in a seri-
Gus condition. A further charge may
be filed against Herbline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
CARLTON SHROYER AND
MISS EDNA CROFT WED

Carlton Shroyer and Miss Edna
Croft, of this city, were united in mar
riage Saturday evening at o'clock
at the Baptist parsonage, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. T.
J. Giblett. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss May Croft. while
Quincy Ray acted in the capacity Of
best man.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this city. being members Of
the Baptist church and prominent in
the Baptist choir. The bride is the
daughter of John Croft, 800 w. Law
renee St, md a dresmaker by trade,
being connected with the Snyder
dressmaking establishment at South
Bend. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Shroyer, 474 W. Bat
tell St, and is employed at the Dodge
Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shroyer have left on
their wedding trip, which will be a
weeks trip through different points
In Indiana. Upon their return they
will reside in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
EX-PRESIDENT OF PERU
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--Augusto z.
Leguia, once president Of Peru, now
an exile, came here from Colon. Senior
Leguia left Lima, Peru, Aug. 10. after
arrest and Imprisonment and mar
row escape from death. On July %
his home was attacked by mob and
the ex-president and several members
of his family were arrested after they
had killed two members Of the attack
ing party Senior Leguia was put in
prison charged with conspiracy
against the republic. On Aug. 10 he
was released on condition that he
leave the country Immediately. The
former president of Peru will spend
several weeks in this country and then
go 10 Europe. He still bears wounds
inflicted during the fight in Lima.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
.PROF'S FIGURES
To SETTLE WAGES
Dr.. Frank ]. Warne of UniVer-
Sity of Pennsylvania Before
Railway Arbitration Board.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The arbi-
traitors who will decide the wage dis
pute of the eastern railroads and train
men received statistics Monday indi-
eating that the roads have increased
the size and capacity OF freight cars
without increasing the cost OF opera
ton. The witness was DR.. Frank J..
Warne, professor Of economies at the
University OF Pennsylvania. The en-
ployes will use his figures to argue
that either train crews should have
been increased or wages raised.
DIR. Warne admitted that he had no
practical experience in railroading.
and that his testimony was based
wholly upon statistics, in which he
claimed TO be an expert
He declared that owing to the
, great danger TO life in the work of
moving trains, insurance companies
and rraternal societies would accept
| life risks upon such workmen only to
definite limit" or at advanced rates.
Good times are bad times for
trainmen," DR.. Warne continued
That is, when the railroads enjoy
good times of heavy traffic the mum
Der OF employees is increased and the
increase in traffic means an increase
In the number OF accidents. Statistics
show that when the number OF en-
ployes is increased accidents increase
! This tendency of increased prosperity
resulting in greater risk TO the en-
! ployes is deserving of serious atten-
ton at this time because of the fact
| that the railroads Of the country are
entering upon such period"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
Stops Falling Hair
Halls Hair Remover certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever: You will surely be satisfied.
NEARLY THROUGH
CURRENCY BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
thetic replies from the democratic
side. but when the votes were needed
the line hGsd firm behind Chairman
Glass of the banking and currency
committee. Rep. Mondell of Wyom
ing and Progressive Leader Murdoch
devoted considerable time 10 pleading
with the democrats TO break the
shackles'' and desert the caucus
pledge. Mr.. Monden became involved
in spirited controversy with Rep.
Stanley OF Kentucky. who had some
thing to say about republican caucus
action. Rep. Donovan, democrat Of
Connecticut. joined with Rep. Murdoch
in one Of his attacks, declaring that
leaders had abandoned the currency
bill TO the new members Of the house.
Not more than half a quorum is
here he shouted. They draw their
pay regularly and abandon the work
attached TO their positions. This is
nothing more than stealing"
What could they do if they were
here ?" demanded Rep. Murdoch.
The caucus has foreclOsed all action
on the bill"
A rapid fire OF amendment was di-
rected by the minority against the sec
ton OF the bill providing that National
banks must subscribe a sum equal TO
20 per cent of their capital in the fed
eral reserveI bank in their district.
Rep. Lindbergh OF Minnesota endeav-
ored to make the subscription ten per
cent OF capital and surplus and allow
the banks 120 days in which to pay
one-half of their subscriptions I'm
der his amendment the federal re-
serve banks would have been allowed
to begin business as soon as the full
50, 600, 600 capital had been subscribed
without waiting for full payment.
The amendment after a vigorous dis
cussion was voted down rs to %.
Several similar amendments were de-
feated.
An attempt was made TO write into
the bill a provision forbidding officers
or directors in National banks from
holding similar places in other Ma
tional banks or In any other financial
institutions. The democrats stood by
the caucus and the amendment was
rejected Il TO A.
Another food of amendments de-
signed to curtail the power of the fed
eral reserve agent, named by the bill
as the chairman of the board of di-
rectors and the representative of the
federal reserve board in each federal
reserve bank also was defeated.
A few changes in phraseology ac-
copied by Chairman Glass were the
only amendments adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
r. A. WALKER TO CONTINUE
ON AS FIELD SECRETARY

r. A. Walker. field secretary Of the
Indiana Christian Endeavor socities,
who has conducted several young peo-
pies rallies in South Bend and more
recently in Mishawaka, will continue
as field secretary for the coming year
according to the decision of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Indiana
Christian EpdeavOr union.
Mr.. Walker has been in Christian
EndeavOr work for several years and
has been IN the Indiana field for the
past three months. He has visited 90
cities and towns and conducted 60
meeting during his work in this state.
He will maintain headquarters at 744
w. New York St, indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
CULMA SCHAUT
WANDERS AWAY
Four Year Old Child Disappears
From Home and Cannot be
LoCated-ParentS and Police
SCour City.

Culma, the four-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hippoliet Schaut, 534
W. Fifth st. wandered away from
home at 10 o'clock Monday morning
and she has not returned Her par
ents are frantic and have secured the
city in a search for her. Aided by the
police and friends they have searched
the child's usual haunts and have even
looked through the woods on the out
skirts Of the city.
When the girl left home she was
with two playmates OF about her own
age. The three walked down Wells
St TO Fourth St, where the Schaut
girl turned and said she was going
back home. No trace Of her can be
learned from this point. She did not
return and soon the anxious parents
began the search.
1t is the theory of friends that the
girl wandered far from the streets ia
miliar to her and became lost. They
think she is at present at some house
where she sought shelter and are con-
fident that she will return or be re-
turned to her home within "a hours.
The theory OF kidnapping IS not
given much credehce on account OF
the lack of motive that can be found
for the commission of such a crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR w. c. 7. u. MEET
Programs Bearing Photos OF High
School and Church Will be
Issued.


The executive committee OF the w.
c. T. L. at the Y. w. G.. A. parlors
Monday afternoon. Final arrange
ments were made for the state con-
vention. y. L. Ault will take photo
graphs of the new high school and the
First Presbyterian church. These
will be printed on the program and
postal cards will also be made. An
all day meeting will be held Friday
at the Y. W. c. A. parlors. The exec
utive committee will meet in the
morning and the st. Joseph's county
convention will be held in the after
noon.
Tuesday evening the delegation Of
the young people Of the churches will
meet a. the Methodist church to ar
range q mass meeting TO be given dur
ing the convention. The state trus-
tees and officers will make their head
quarters at the Oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
PATROL AMBULANCE

Proposals were received for the
combination police patrol and ambu-
lance which purchase is under con-
sideration by city officials, Monday
morning at the meeting of the board
OF public works. Bids were received
from Stalter Bros, Kissel, for SO, $50;
Kelley Motor Truck Co., $685.;
White, Frasier. South Bend. $500.
The bids were referred TO the police
committee who will meet jointly with
the board or public works and con-
slider the bids.
superintendent Crabill was instruct
ed to place a cluster light pole at the
corner Of Second and Niles av.
George Muchaulthaler and Mrs.
Borden appeared IN relation 10 the T..
Third St sewer assessment
Street Commissioner Otto Munich
was ordered by the board to construct
a crosS-walk on alleys between Broad
way and Battell on both sides of
Christyann st. Referred from coun-
Gil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
HON. NJ. ". MIX IS
OUT FOR NEXT MAYOR
Democrats Induce Prominent
Manufacturer to Make Race
For Executive Head of City
Call Unanimous.

Hon. NJ. ". Mix, president OF the
Dodge Manufacturing Co. and one Of
the city's most prominent citizens. will
in all probability be the nominee Of
the democratic party for the office Of
mayor in the coming election. Mr.
Mix's petition, signed by scores Of ad-
mirerS was presented 10 City Clerk
Kennedy Monday.
Democrats are practically unani-
nous In their backing OF Mr.. Mix At
the very start OF the campaign they
talked the manufacturer for mayor
and have been active in obtaining his
consent TO make the race.
Mr.. Mix at first thought that he
would be unable TO give the necessary
time TO the Office but IL is believed
that the entreaties OF democrats here
have persuaded him TO make the race.
With the practical assurance OF a
democratic victory in the coming city
campaign Mishawaka seems assured
OF another term OF prosperity in the
conduct Of municipal affairs. This as
surance IS doubly sure when one looks
at the record OF Mr. Mix when mayor
last. He held the chief Office In the
city for four years and his incum-
bency was marked by an era Of pros
perity and public Improvement that
had been unknown previously
bipartisan and fair Mr.. Mix con-
Quoted the affairs Of the city with the
same integrity and wisdom and fair
ness that has spelled success for him
in the business world. That he will
repeat this record when the votes are
counted il, Novembe IS the confident
assertion OF his democratic friends
The announcement that Mr. Mix will
be a candidate for mayor must fall
as a thunderboit on the opposition
parties. The citizens ticket organ
has scarcely been silent a day in the
past several weeks securing Misha-
waka that Mix would not be a can
didate. Possibly chatting under the
feigned hurt because Mr.. Mix would
not commit himself on the proposition
10 the citizen-moOse paper, the re-
porter has not left a stone unturned
in his futile attempt TO discourage
the candidacy Of Mr.. Mix. Knowing
perhaps that the democratic candidate
will draw heavily from the ranks of
the citizens" as we'll as the two old
parties. the articles were probably
written IN a spirit of self-preservation
Nevertheless the sentiment for Mix
was so strong that the attempt failed
and the practically unanimous public
has induced Mr.. Mix TO become a can
didate-