davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
CASINO.

Marie Lee and her Seminary Girls, in
a rolliciing offering of musical comedy,
will be the big feature OF the Casino
Thesfer bin this week. The Strolling
Players will be the next important fei-
rure. in a high class offering OF music
which features many instruments.
Novel poie-balancInC and acrobatics
extraordinary are promised py DalbeiIie
4 Co.: a collection OF songs by Eleanor
Waring, a laughable little comedy. "A
Womans Way" By Selma Waters 4
Co; ard a blend OF music and comica.
cartoons, by Zell & Hunt, mute
pianist and a comedy cartoonist
The Casino TheateT management an
nounces that its photCplays, which will
add to the entertainment. will be OF
the highest class and free from every
Objectionable feature.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
PRESENTS
THE SUNSHINE GIRL
At THE COLUMBIA
New Musical Production, With
Julia Sanderson in Leading
Role, Weeks Attraction.

Every season Charles Frohman makes
a musical production, and most always
success. Starting back as far as
Miss Hook of Holland" which he pro-
1uced at the Columbia, there has been
Tomorrow night he will present The
Sunshine Girl for its initial try-out at
The Columbia Theater. What Is OF more
moment, however. is the fact that 1t
will serve to introduce dainty Julia
Sanderson as a star. Miss Sanderson
appeared in The Arcadians" and made
hit Last season she was with Dom
aid Brian in The Siren" and this sea-
son she is to appear alone as The Sum
Mr. Frohman is giving her admirable
support in Joseph Cawthorn, Eva Day-
export, Tom Lewis. Alan Nude, Ver-
non Castle. Flossie Hope and ]. J..
Horwitz, a chorus of 160. and twelve
specially picked sunshine girls"
Miss Sanderson's part Is that Of
Dora Dale; the perfume girl, who works
in Blundelfs soap works at Port SUM-
shine. a sort Of "spotless town In Eng
land. IL the heir to the works can be
induced to become engaged or married
within five years the works revert to
the employees. so they try to induce
she Is in, love with a workman, who
Is really the heir in disguise. and will
have none of the scheme. In the end
II turns out happily and the heir saves
his soap and gets the girl also.
Mr.. Cawthorn plays London cabby
who has been driven out OF business by
the taxl-cabs. and Miss Davenport Is his
wife. Tom Lewis Is the slangy Ameri-
can advertising manager for the soap
works: Alan Nude plays the young
heir. and Vernon Castle appears as
Lord Bingo, who impersonates him
while he IL In disguise.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
INA CLAIRE LEADER
IN QUAKER Girl" At
NATIONAL THEATER
PercRal Knight Plays Opposite
in Role Of Tony Chute, in
Troup Fresh From Gotham.

The Quaker Girl" whose triumphs
nave already taken in the metropolitan
1uncenters of England, America, and
France, comes to the National Theater
Tor weeks engagement Monday ever
ning under the Henry B. Harris man
asement. fresh from its year run at the
fark Theater, New York.
The organization of another 100 sing
ess presenting ''The Quaker Girl Will
he headed by Ina Claire, who created
The title role in America, and Percivsl
Knight In the opposite ~ole of Tony
Chute. The music Of this famous nusi-
cal comedy is by far the most tune.ul
ever imported from England, and is by
Lionel Monckton.
James T. Tanner wrote the book. and
Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank are
Jointly responsible for the lyrics. Au-
ditors are introduced to the Quaker
miss. first In a quaint Quaker village in
England, where the quiet atmosphere is
rather stirred by the advent of Tony
Chute, naval attache TO the American
embassy in Paris.
Tony meets Prudence the Quaker girl,
and at once gives her a lesson in the art
Of making love, as practiced in Paris.
Meeting Captain Charters, a kings
messenger. who has come to the Quaker
stronghold to see his sweetheart, the
Princess Mathilde, the four sit down to
a glass Of wine when the parents of
Prudence happen along, and are so
dumfounded at her terrible crime OF
slipping a drop or two of wine that they
turn their backs upon her forever.
But Madame Blum, a Partisan mo-
6iste, has fortunately been placed In the
fers to take Prudence to Paris and
place her in her establishment.
Act two finds Prudence in Paris as a
shopgiri, and learning Partisan ways
rapidly. Tony is much in evidence. but
an old affair with Diane, an actress.
threatens trouble. Diane resents the at
tentions Tony pays to the Quaker shop
girl, and places one of Tony's love
letters to herself in a gown which Pru-
dence Is about to don. When the letter
10 discovered, however, instead Of being
a note from Tony, II Is discovered TO
be a highly compromising letter from
the minister Of the interior, who Is so
delighted when Prudence returns 1t to
him that he removes the ban of exile
from her friend, the Princess Mathilde.
who is also in Madame Blum's shop.
disguised as a shopgirl. Then, in order
&c top Il all OF with fitting elegance, the
scene is changed to the ballroom at Pre-
Catalan, In the suburbs OF Paris, where
Tony and Prudence plight their troth,
and all troubles are forgotten Promi-
men in the supporting cast OF The
Quaker Girl" are May voKes. Nellie
McHenry. Msisie Gay, Gilbert Childs,
Harry Fairieigh, Ruth Lloyd, Roland
Bottomiey, May Allison, Eleanor Shell
dor, PeEgy Lundeen, and large chorus.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
GARDEN.

The Miracle" founded on the Ger
man legend from which the play Of
Sister Beatrice" was written, is 20 be
presented on Monday. Tuesday. and
"wednesday, in the Garden Theater,
with special music from a selected or
cheetra. The showing Of this picture
will be continuous from noon until
IL D. m.
THIS picture play Is said 20 be one Of
te most expensive that has ever been
made. II required the services of ,g95
people, and all of the scenes were taken
in Germany, as near as possible TO the
locality where the strange happenings
OF the story of The Miracle" are said
10 nave occurred.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
LYCEUM

Tom Miners "Bohemians'' will be the
attraction at the LyCeum Theater this
week In two musical burlettas entitled
Patsy and the Wild and Wooily'' and
'The Bohemian Beauty
The musical numbers are said to con-
tain melody of the tuneful sort. and
the costumes worn by the principals and
chorus are costly and handsome.
Az an added attra ctiOn there will he
Gortic LeClaire and her Watermelon
trust. with eight dancing piclianinnies.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
An Accomplished Musician.

Nina Melville. who. as the maid in
..The High Road" is so affronted when
Marya Page leaves her home of luxury,
arrayed in a cheap hat and dress in
teeping with the sweat shop work she
is 10 take up, Is an accomplished
musician. and has made extensive con-
cert tours
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Meeting With Success.

The ail-star cast. headed by Charles
r. Hsnford, that is 10 appear at the
Columbia Theater in February in
classic repertoire, has been meeting
with phenomenal success throughout
the South.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03
Wraneell to Have
 30 Mi. Raceboat

For some time past, a local mo- torboat fan and memher of the Wrangell Motor Boat Club, has been corresponding with spead- hoat designers with the intention of having hull built for a 24 h.p. motor which he now has and a letter received from a Seattle de- signer which was shown 10 the Sentinel man this week, states that 30 miles per hour is quite possible with the combination of hull, motor and wheel in view. While one of this class Is we'll enough for an ex- hihition, it takes two to make a race so 1t Is time for other bugs to to get busy and build swift one to enter the annual July 1 races.
 With two of these speedy ones for a starter, it ought not to be difficult to to stir up some sporting pride in other Southeastern Alaska towns and have a big race meet here later in the season, The Sen- tinel would boost for it. Wouldn't [ you?
 For Sale-two 9 h. p. Standard Engines. Apply Holbrook Fish Co.,, Holbrook. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03

The Wrangell Municipal klec- ton staged all day Tuesday result ted in another almost clean sweep. With the exception of Chas. Ben iamin, the only member Of the out going Council that consented to become a candidate for reelection, the 1918 Council is complete change.
 It all started out with the noml- nation last week of thirteen men in thirten minutes. Eight ot these withdrew from the race and as the regular ticket reads vote for seyen," more candidates had to be rustled. Eight more, seven ot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03
Ed Wahi Buys
 Historic Schooner

Ed Wahl, of Blaine, Washing. ton, who put in the hshing season of 1912 in N'rangell and at nearbe traps, made his appearance earl, this week in the role of owner ana Captain of the historic old schoon- CT, Sophia Johnson. The Sophia came up from Seattle under charter by the Wadahms O:l Company and has a lead of gasoline, coal and lubricating oil which is being distributed among Southeastern Alaska consumers.
 ". A. Ely. salesman for the Wadhams Oil Company, will com plete the circuit of the towns OF the inside passage but the agree ment or charter teammates at Pet ersburg where Wahl will take the remaining oil for use on the boat.
 The Sophia Johnson was former ly Nome trading schooner and has since been made an auxiliary  by the installation of an Automat- io power plant. She made the trip to the Siberian coast and brought back the Eskimo village for the A, Y. P. Exposition covering many hundreds of miles on that triI alone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03
Trap Bill Hearing
 Last Night

Juneau Alaska. April 3 - The public hearing before the House committee relative to the trap bill introduced by Rep. Svindsith was held last night. Both the cannery and fishermen interestes were given opportunity for defence of their points and action will not be delayed fvrther on the bill.
 The Senate Bill No 10 introduced by Senator Sutherland was referred to committee and the committee substitute for the bill was passed by the House March 26. It is now in the Senate. The act reads as follows:-
 That 1t shall be unlawful fer any person net a natiNe of Alaska or a citizen of the United States or one who has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States in conformity with the nat uralization laws thereof. to catch or kill, or attempt to catch or kill. by any means whatsoever, except for his own domestic use, any fish of any kind whatsoever, or any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03

whom remained m the contest, were nominated at the special cau- GUS held last Friday night which consumed just thirteen minutes ot time. This swelled the list tc twelve who were voted upon Tues day with the above results.
 Without any opposition whatev- CT, Capt. E. Hofstad was re-elec, ted as Treasurer of the Wrangell School Board.
 The outgoing Council which has served successfully the past year, has one more formal meeting, to. night, and then the new takes the reins of the city government,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03
Ice Plant Ice

Good solid ice, in blocks weigh ing 200 pounds, three tons at a harvest is the latest possibility at the C. & N, cold plant. MT. Albreoht, engineer in charge filled the ice pans Sunday and started the machinery of for a trip to the North Pole. It worked. On Monday morning several fine 2oo- pound blocks were lifted and some of them were delivered to the hotel bars where champagne was opened in appreciation and celebration.
 The ice making apparatus, how ever, is only one issue at the cold storage plant. There are the glaz- ing and freezing rooms where the temperature can be reduced to 30 below zero, and causing all this frigidity are the engines and boil CTS of the steam plant, the host of tanks and pumps and the labyrinth of piping.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03
Strone Will Be
 Cur Governor

Juneau, Alaska, April 3-There is almost positive assurance in poli- tical circles here that Major ]. F. A. Strong will be made the next Governor of Alaska by appoint ment in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03

For Sale-22 ft. Gas Boat fully equipped. 8 h. p. engine, lights and anchor. in good running order Price $500. oo-inquire at office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03

The vote Benjamin 6o Gngrass Barnes 48 Campbell
 Pa,enaude 48 Grant 45 and Nell B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-03

-(Continued on last page. )
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
A Boy and a Thousand Dollars.

A New York Judge gave his son
$1,000. telling him to so to college and
graduate. The son returned ut the end
of freshman year without dollar and
with several ugly habits. AT the close
Of the vacation the Judge told his son
that he had done all he could for him.
II he had wasted the money that was
to have taken him through college he
might rs we'll leave home and make his
own way in the world. 1t was rude
awakening for the young man. but he
knew that his father was right And so
strong was the good influence of his
upright father that he did leave home
to go to work in downright earnest.
He went back to college. made his way
through. graduated Mt the head Of his
class. studied law. became governor OF
the state Of New York. entered the
cabinet Of the president Of the United
States and made a record FOR himself.
1t was William H. Seward.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
WHO GETS THE MONEY?

Who gets the money? Well that is
rather impairment question you
may think, but after reading the fol-
lowing editorial clipped from an ex-
change you may decide that it is a
just and proper question.
"a Sears .Roebuck catalog appeared
at our office last week. 1t come like
Poe's raven-uninvited and unsolicit.
ed. The only thing that it brought
was food for thought. In 1912 the
Sears-Roebuck corporation earned
$1,000 900, making surplus of sl2,-
DOC, 900 at the end of that year. The
profit was made by underpaid girls,
whose sole means OF livelihood is the
revenue received from positions pay
ing little better than starvation
wages and when complaint is made
they are advised to employ their ev-
ening hours. Over the length and
breadth of this land OF the free and
the home of the brave live men who
support such an institution. Lieut.
Gov. o. Hara, chairman Of the senate
white slave investigation committee,
said that ''in Chicago and other IL
linois cities girls work ten hours II
day and work hard for the pittance
OF $3.50 Il week." Think it over you
people who think that next to the
bible the Sears ROebuck catalog
comes first III the list of books for
the home.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
DRY EYED MADNESS.
No Actually Insane Person Has this
Power Of Shedding Tears.

No Actually Insane Person Has this
Power Of Shedding Tears.
One of the most curious facts con-
nected with madness is the utter alb
sence OF tears amid the insane. What
ever the form of madness. tears are
conspicuous by their absence. as much
in the depression of melancholy or en-
element of mania as in the utter apa-
thy of dementia.
If Il patient in a lunatic asylum be
discovered in tears 1t will he found
that it is one beginning to recover or
an emotional outbreak in an epileptic.
who is scarcely truly insane. while nc
tual insane persons appear to have lost
the power of weeping. 1t is only re-
turning reason which can once more
unloose the fountain of their tears.
Even when a lunatic Is telling one In
fervid language how she has been de-
prived Of her children or the outrages
that have been perpetrated upon her
self her eye is never even moist. The
ready gush of tears which accompa-
MES the plant of the sane woman con-
trasts strangely with the dry eyed APP
peal of the laxative lunntic. 1t would.
indeed. seem that tears give relief to
feelings which. when pent up. lead to
madness 1t is one Of the privileges OF
reason to be able to weep. Amid all
the misery of the insane they find no
relief in tears.-Pearson's Weekly.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
DUTIES OF WOMEN.

To me the highest education
any woman can have Is that
which makes her believe that
her greatest usefulness Is Mt
home and her greatest duty to-
ward the state ia the giving to
the nation children-the future
citizens. Women have done the
snme good service for hundreds
OF years. They have been our
home keepers and the mothers
OF our soldiers, and let me tell
you that the home women Of my
country send their husbands ana
brothers and sons out to the bat
tlefield with n courage as great
MS that possessed by the soldiers
themselves. There's where wo-
man shows her strength and
splendid citizenship and patriot
ism. and when she can send her
fighting men out to battle does
that woman have to worry he.
cause Of oppression from govern.
ment and from such men? No;
I believe not.-Admiral Togo.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Easy Method by Which One Hospital
Prevents Their Spread.

Easy Method by Which One Hospital
Prevents Their Spread.
The power Of small glass partition
to prevent the spread Of infectious dis
eases has been known III the hospitals
Of Europe for several years. but Is
only becoming recognized in America.
In the contagious ward. Ut the Brook
Ign Children's hospital glass partitions
about five feet high are placed between
the beds And the effect Is really as
tonishing. In one bed may be child
with pneumonia. in the next one with
scarlet fever. In the next one with
measles. Cerebrospinal meningitis,
Mphtheria and other such diseases may
be represented in the other beds. but
since the installation Of the glass par
titions no child catches" the disease
that his neighbor has.
And yet the air circulates freely all
around and above the glass partitions.
and one would think that the germs
would spread almost rs easily as IL
these were not there. Yet experience
has proved that this is not so.
Physicians nre revising their views
about the spread Of contagious dis
eases through the air. Some are even
ridiculing the fumiga:jon Of rooms.
The suggestion is that most Of the
pathogenic germs die very quickly in
the air; that persons must come fairly
close to the patients and be in almost
direct contact with them If they are
to "catch" the disease. New York
Wvnr1H
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
GOPHER DAY.

The Gopher Day celebration held
in this city last Friday was one OF
the truly best things that ever hap
pened to this section OF the state.
1T is a known fact that any good
agricultural territory will become in
tested with goplers in very few
years after it is opened up. There
are thousands of gOphers in this sec
ton Just rs there were in the eastern
farming states. 1t has been estimat-
I'd that each gopher will eat and des-
troy approximately one busllel OF
grain a year.
The business men of Judith Gap are
instrumental in the killing of almost
II 900 of the pests by paying bounty
OH them. some estimate that for the
IL 200 gOphers on which bounty was
paid there were almost II. 900 more
that succeeded in getting into the holes.
Therefore, we hold that the business
men, by their liberality. saved practi-
cally 10000 bushels Of grain for the
farmers of this section.
Plans are under way for another
Gopher Day the first part of June of
next year and il they can be CONSUME
ated the business men of this lite
town will have undertaken task
that will be far more enormous than
the recent one. but which will place
the gopher supply at minimum.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Farmers Elevator Meeting.

James II. Lacdey, as president OF
the Judith Gap Farmers Elevator
company has set Wednesday. July Is,
as the day upon which the corpora
ton will hold it's first annual meeting.
The closing up Of the past years
business will be the first thing on the
program and the election Of seven
directors for the ensuing year will
come next, followed by discussions
of the business for the coming year.
DULY those member who have made
proper settlement for their stock are
eligible to vote.
All share holders are urgently re-
quested to attend.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
WHAT'S THE USE?

Hardly week passes but what
someone intimates that the local
newspaper should take Il fail out of
the catalog houses" Perhaps it
should but when the writer was some
what younger than he is now he
made it his special business to tell
his readers about the benefits to ac-
crue for the adoption OF consistent
policy of home patronage. His
roasts of the catalog houses were of
the fire and birthstone order and took
thief Of Il sort of continued story
that ran from January to Decem-
Der 81 of each and every year. Just
AS we believed we were at the boiling
point of our great systematic cam
paign against the mail order grafters
an older scribe dropped in and says
he, Say. you little fool, don't YOU
know that your little home paper Is
the greatest victim of the sending
away habit in this community?
Your paper is found perhaps in every
third home within your trade terri
tory, while every one of them takes
from one to half dozen from New
York, Chicago, or some other place
and if your merchant or banker wants
little printing done you have to
compete with every pirate printing
concern within thousand miles.
That was an eye-opener and we re.
solved right there to let the matter
rest until the home paper is found in
a.majority of the homes and the local
printer is turning out every sheet of
commercial printing that originates
in. his home t0wn.--J0liet Indepn.
dent.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

"Gouffre" is term applied In Haiti
to mysterious acoustic phenomena.
probably Of subterranean origin. b..
longing to the class Of sounds known
as "brontidi' or ''brOntides." reported
from various parts Of the world. They
seem to be much more varied In char.
acter than the typical brontides Of Italy
or Belgium. Sometimes they resemble
the boom Of cannon. but again are de-
scrtbed az deep rumblings. howlings. .
rushing sound. a. of wind. q deafenin9
crash, ''as Il a mountain ut glass wsro
shattered" They have been known n
Haiti from early timea
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, IFS miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and 24S
northeast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; lz0 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill.
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Passing Gases Through Iron.

1t mas been known for some time
that gases will pass through metals
when they are highly heated. Thus
platinum ut red heat will allow air
to pass through it. Iron Is also per-
meable for hydrogen when hot and
even when cold to certain degree.
Recently 1t has been shown that nitro
gen does not penetrate iron below q
temperature Of 500 degrees centigrade.
Hydrogen passes more easily, aud at
q temperature OF 500 degrees q coasid-
cradle action 10 noticed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Reward.

Strayed.-One bay mare branded
Up OH the right shoulder. The party
furnishing detinate Information as to
the whereabouts of the mare will be
rewarded to the extent of $40. J.. \
Essmann. Judith Gap, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Honduras.

Honduras. with vast deposits Of min
erals Of all kinds. with untold thou
sands Of acres Of the richest tropical
fruit and vegetable lands in the world
and untold possibilities as a coffee
producer. has a smaller population
than It had fifty years ago. While 9th.
er countries less favorably situated
have forged ahead. Honduras has slow.
" but steadily drifted backward.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
SO Reward.

Strayed.-One dark iron gray mare.
three years old. Branded IF on the
left thigh. Ten dollars reward for
the return or locating of said mare.
Geo. T. Murphy, at the Bower ranch
. miles west of Judith Gap. Mont.