davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

the situation as interlocutor than my
dear friend, Robert F. Maddox, or
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder or Colonel
Willis Raglan. And what endmen Luz.
Glen York and Forrest Adair would
make!
4 AVING, in all meekness, made
this suggestion, l wish TO give
this paragraph in commentator
of the players to Miss Hildreth Bur
ton-Smith. a very charming girl, who
filled the eye completely on the stage.
She wore beautiful gowns, acted very
naturally; and. while her part was
not the best in the play she handled
it with skill and sangfroid, which
showed that she was not at all lost
behind the footlights. Miss Smith
has an air that is all her own. and
when she was off the stage, l missed
her and felt that something was lack
ing. I congratulate her on her splen-
did work.
I AM told that Mrs Horton selected
the play. Personally. ! think she
might have made a better selec-
ton, but my opinion is of little con-
sequence. 1t requires an unusually
capable cast to interpret oscar Wilde.
There are many shades of meaning IN
every line and sentence of his plays,
and it would be impossible for anna
tours to grasp all Of these, no matter
how clever they might be. feel
reasonably certain in saying that few
Of the players had read enough OF
Wilde's works to understand the au-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

In the saddest voice | ever heard, she
asked. WHITTIER are we drifting?"
After that she lapsed into silence, and
think during the second act she
snored little
There was another tense moment
when Marsh Adair kneeled on the
stage TO Gwendolyn Fairfax. Mr..
Adair is built on long lines. His
! clothing was quite English. When
he stopped and began to let himself
down by easy stages. I gasped and
held my breath. What II a button
gave way or a stitch was to break?
waited breathlessly for that fateful
moment, but thank Heaven, it did not
come!
Still another tense moment was
when Lamar Hill crossed the stage
for the first time Mr. Hill is a
slimly built young man, with an i'm
pressive air and responsibility writ
ten all over his face. He Is not a
| bad actor. In fact he is quite capa-
BILE He might even make a success
on the professional stage. His face
| IS quite strong In repose. He is very
earnest. and very serious. But he is
young and / trust will get over this
feeling that he carries the world on
| his shoulders.
Life is too beautiful for young men
to be serious.
Somehow. J don't know why, theirs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Beautiful WOmeninA Atlanta SOCietu


ausd nta al a ey po meb lie niger cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Continued on Pase Z, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

st.a, e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
NEW LONDON LOSES FACTORY
Hopson and Chapn Factory Closed and Work Will Be Got ten Out Elsewhere-Need of Tenement Houses No Action Taken Towards Accepting Privileges Granted By Legislature

zens through the court of common council. The Montauk avenue man continued to build and now he has a brick dwelling about onequartar com pleted and the work is going right along regardless of consequence. Claim is made that the property owner is within his rights as there is no estab- lished building line, and perhaps, in anticipation of trouble. is building brick instead of wooden building. Should 8 line be established in the future the damage by reason of re- moval would be greater to the. city than if the building were of wood.
 In anticipation of the erection of new dwelling houses for the increas- ing population it would seem wise for the council to adopt the ordinance un- der the amendment which will spec fly just the kind and under what con-
 dition new streets will be accepted by the city, or provided with water and sewer accomodationS. This will put an end to streets being laid out in such a way that will put on the market the most building lots and without regard to street lines, and will prevent in the future such ram hor shaped streets as Darrow and Orchard and several others. Then again 1t would perhaps be well to begin this summer work for the winter that will show well come results next summer and all summers thereafter. Reference IS made to the right given to the city to engage in the ice business and ordin- ance making all provisions should be drafted and adopted before the frost gets into the ground and prevents the building of the necessary ice houses or the establishment of all that is re- quired in a municipal ice plant Then there is that little joker in the charter amendment that gives the city authori- ty to abate the smoke nuisance from any cause. whether from locomotive or manufacturing industries.
 For the first time since permits were necessary for the moving of buildings from one location to another in the city of New London the court of com mon council has refused to grant such permit. or rather has recalled a per- init previously issued. The reason given is that in streets which the building would travel itswould be nec- essary to lop of a branch of a tree here and there. This reason never was the cause resorted to and it is queer that it should be selected as reason just at this particular time. when ex- Mayor Armstrong is the petitioner for the permit. This action gives rise to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

President Golden has had long ex- perienee in matters pertaining to un- ionizina textile workers, and is for ever at work in the interest of the organization he represents and is ag- gressive when Sthreatened attack is hinted at by the Industrial Workers of the World. There is talk of this latter organization tampering with the employees of the silk mill, and incident ally another mill located>in New Lon don. It may be possible that President Golden does not propose to permit the opposing labor organization to get a foothold in New London and he is here to hold what he has and strengthen it beyond the influence of the No God No Flag gang. He will probably en- deavor to have the mill people CO., operate in this work and choose what he may term to be the better of two evils.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The government crop reports, such as have seen. indicate that the sea- son has been a bad one, thus far, over most of the east. On the other hand, they assert that conditions west of the Mississippi are unusually hopeful. The farmers out. that way have had a fine spring and their crop prospects are above the average.
 Right there is where the old Dutch mans optimism. as related in the an cient reading book, comes in.
 Let's be thankful that this is a big country, extending over so many de- grees of latitude and across so many meridians of longitude that even the devils of bad weather can't cover it all at the same time.
 When they give steady and undi- vided attention to us of the east. they have got to skip the west, because their blasting wings aren't broad enough to cover the whole shooting match.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Commercial travellers are compelled to take out official permits before they can transact business in Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

If it's going to be year of small potatoes and few in the hill. why, all we have to do is to eat small pota- toes and thank our stars that we have got 'em to eat.
 The only absolutely sure weapon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

My neiahbers, mostly hay, corn and potato farmers, all tell me about the same thing: potatoes frozen off; corn badly injured or killed; hay the poor est prospect ever known.
 Altogether. it's fine opening for an agricultural Mark Tapley to shine in. Don't you think so?
 For, of course, while your experi- ence hasent been the same as mine in details, I have no doubt it has been about as bad in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Really, we of the east haven't been able for a good many years to raise all our own supplies. We've had to draw on the west and the south to fill up our measure. We shall have to do it again. this year, a little more than usual. that's all. But there's no reason to expect a famine. There is going to be enough to go round if we're reasonably careful and don't waste too much
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The Brainerd and Armstrong com Pany took the pick of the striking Weavers last Monday morning and with the addition of others began work in the weaving department and without the slightest sign of violence on the part of those who were re- jected by reason of their prominence during the strike period and who were believed to be among the instigators of the trouble. Now the department is being worked almost to capacity and from surface indications the labor trouble is at an end. But 1t cannot al- ways be told in advance of what may happen even in well-regulated com- munities or manufacturing establish
 ments. While all is going on smooth ly In the mill. MT. Golden. the presi- dent of the National Textile un- ion and an organizer arrived in the city on Thursday. perhaps to take in the Yale Harvard race, and perhaps to do just 8 little organizing on the side. These gentlemen are not much given to sport and do not generally quit fight after the first round.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Eve already told you how. seduced and over-tempted by the false prom 5se Of early spring, I violated my own better judgment by putting in some garden truck along in March. Of course, that turned out badly. l might have known 1t would and can blame nobody but myself. But since then several other things have been happening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

A month ago a For Sale or To Rent sign was placed on the HOpSon and Chapin plant and this was taken as in dication of the settlement of the estate of John Hopson, deceased, but it was believed that it would not seriously eff feet this long established manufactur- ing industry. A week ago the seventy five or more employees were told that they could seek work elsewhere, and this was taken to mean that inventory was to be taken and that there would be shut down for a few weeks, and, perhaps longer, with a possibility of organization of the concern. But now comes positive statement that the plant is to suspend operations the end of the month, and the employees are given no hope for future employ ment in the concern they have served so long. It is understood that the Hop son and Chapin system of heating will be continued and that the material used in the installation of the system will be manufactured elsewhere. This concern has been in operation in New London for more than twenty five years and is among the largest ma chine and foundry plants in the city.
 This plant was established before the civil war and at that time was known as NayIor's foundry. Since then the plant has been greatly enlarged and improved and has been occupied in whole or part by varied industries and at one time it was the plant of the Brown Cotton Gin company. The property is too valuable to remain idle and there is no doubt but that there will be sale or lease in the near fu- ture. Of late years the chief business of the Hopson and Chapfn company has been foudry work, with engine cylinders as a speciality. The casting for the Lathrop engines were done here and much casting for the New London Ship and Engine company and other manufacturing industries. The passage of the Hopson and Chapin company will be regretted by the whole people of New London, as it was of the kind that will be missed even in a growing and progressive city.
 With such a successful and grow
 ing industry as the New London Ship and Engine company running to capa- city it is but natural that kindred con- cerns should seek location here, some of the product being what is needed by the ship and engine company or kin dred thereto. Already the Lapoint company has erected a new plant and is working to capacity. The Hatch Engine company has located in part of the plant abandoned by the w. D. Forbes company, and now the Sterling Machine company is being installed in the balance of the same plant. Other concerns are contemplating coming to New London and there will be room for some of them in the present Hop son and Chapin plant It would seem that the only real bar to the manu- featuring growth of the city was the lack of suitable tenements for we'll paid mechanics and the other class of tenements required by the unskilIed 1aborers and their families This is a problem that must be solved or New London will remain at a standstill in the line of manufacture and growth No business can locate in a city where the employees cannot be properly housed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

For the satisfaction of his own souls desire, I wish Mark could live on my ranch. this season. I'm fairly optimistic. but it has taken pretty nervy work for me, thus far, to keep stiff upper lip.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

In such lands as China and India, when crops fail, they fail all over and every locality is hit about as badly as any other. No one section has a plethora from which to supply the needs of another A serious crop fail ure there, means horrid famine, with year-long misery to millions. sand ac- tua1 starvation to many thousands. With us, it means simply that we've got to buy a little more from the west and the south. But we aren't going to starve, and we aren't going to have to call on the world for charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

suspicion that there is just a little personality connected with the tran saction on the part of some members of the council who are not the closest political friends of the former busf- ness mayor of the city. Houses have been moved through public streets where big boughs have been cut down to make way for the temporary street obstructor, despite strong protest and threat of law suit. Bad blood was raised between the parties in interest which has not been improved as time goes on. but the house was moved, just the same.
 The house that former Mayor Arm strong desires to move is not ar old rookery, but really first -class dwell ing house, which he wants removed to other land owned by him in order to make room for the Identification of his home surroundings, and greatly improving the general appearance of the already beautiful Granite street. In the opinion of those who are dis interested, and who have investigated, the trees that would be trimmed to admit the passage of the house would be improved by the trimming, but they do believe the present action of the council shows desire to trim the ex- mayor and not give him the privilege that has always been granted to oth- CTS and without question. There is a feeling that this house be moved with frame an ordinance that would pro- the streets in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The committee of the New London Business Mems association are making earnest endeavors to provide the ways and means for the building of tenement houses, they find that there are alto gether too many Missourians in New London who have to be shown before they invest any of their surplus cash in real estate. With short work days growing shorter in almost every line of the building trades and wages go- ing higher, carrying with it increased cost in building material causes delay and deliberate consideration on the part of those with money to spare to invest in tenement houses. The cost of construction has increased largely, but it is difficult to rent at increased rental to meet the increased cost of construction If there is a way out of these local conditions the committee will find that way.
 As yet the court of common council has made no move towards enactinq into ordinances any of the measures amending the city charter, and there are just a few people in New London who are wondering why there should be any delay. It was generally sup posed that there was urgent need for the ordinance relating to building lines which the council has now the right to make and which will be more binding than the old time Richards glue and cement. It not only gives the right to define the building lines on new streets but also on other streets, with power to remove portions of buildings if necessary on the assessment for damages and benefits plan. Not long ago there was so much demand for just such an ordinance to fit a suec- ial case that the legislators were hur- ried into passage of the act amending the charter so that the city could ex- ercise the power without question of legality.
 The case in point is in Montauk av- enue where the owner of property de- cided to build close ro his property liAA daanita tha Drotest of the citi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Out in the grass-Iands, the story is about the same. The May drouth seems to have stunted the growth, so that nothing is doing there. A walk this morning across my small mead ows disclosed no appearance of any thing like a hay crop. The moving fields are hardly good pasture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Then came a nice little freeze, straight from the North Pole, and every apple and cherry and plum blossom was blasted, the young leaves shrivelled up and the starting foliage of the grape-vines utterly killed. So far as this years yield is concerned, I might just as well have let the worms have the trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Even those of us who leave the vines to sprout again, in the hope of a crop of little things.-eyen we aren't wholly without compensation. Said a neighbor's wife to me yesterday: There are worse things than little potatoes. Take 'em and scrub 'em and scrape 'em and boil 'em like peas with a cream sauce and they're better than sawdust pudding. If you don't believe it, come to dinner some day next win ter and I'll show you.' I have known men who, from choice, took little po- tatoes for baking, first rubbing off some of tough outer skin, of course, on the ground that they were sweeter and more nutritious. No doubt there are other ways to use them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
RENDERS THANKS FOR SMALL POTATOES

a market crop, they're gone-gone where Pharaoh's hosts went and where last summers birds-nests are. An acre or two of beans also disappeared A part of the sweet-corn,-pe perhaps a third or half of the hills.-managed to pull through, just how I can't for the life of me see. The peas, which had just come into bud again for the second time. got another sorry black ening.
 I don't see that it hurt chickweed or burdock any. But, really. I don't lay much store by those two crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Furthermore, we are,-the most of us,-going to take our medicine and look pleasant" Or, if not real pleas ant, then as pleasant as we can.
 Also, we're going to make the best of the bad job.
 One neighbor, who had a dozen or so acres of fine potatoes ruined, has already bought enough buckwheat to SOW the patch with. If he cant have potatoes to eat. he will at least make try for a few fapjacks, and per haps something over to feed the chickens
 Buckwheat cakes for breakfast and chicken for dinner;-if a fellow never gets any worse living than that, he'll manage to scrape through!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

daughter % n wealthy resident OF
Montana
While the Manchuria was taking
on tea. McGccr dove into the sea.
flo was seized with cramp and
would have gone down To the bot,
tom n the women had not gotten 10
him.
Dr. Scanland formerly owned the
state insane asylum near Butte. but
recently sold IL "a the state for
5000 900. lie in superintendent OF
the same Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 9
The bravery and promptncsn OF
two young women on the steamship
Manchurla saved Robt McGeer. a
well known theatrical manager.
from drowning while the vessel was
anchored nj ShidEumoto. Japan.
The herolncH were Mrs Harry @
Mitchell. wife OF the Montana mil.
ilonairc cattlo and mining man.
who II also an amateur aviator. and
her niece. MlAk Mitchell Scanland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

MANY attractive new patterns in
AVA Shadow Lace Flouncings in H-inch
widths, the yard, Sc.
basement salesresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

especially designed for the long, narrow
hallway, stair landing or for use before the
fireplace. We show them in sizes 2-3M-6,
2-3x9, 2-3xl2, 37-6. 3xo. 5xl2 and Skis
feet, and in many desirable weaves.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
Toilet Soap, lOc Box

D UTTERMILK, Rose and Violet Toilet
- Soap, three cakes in box, l0c
Basement saesrocn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09

SA-lneh Wavy Hair Switches, 5000 Each
Natural wavy German refined hair Switches "a
inches In length weight ounces. with three SEN
arate strands. in black. brown. auburn and blonde
at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
New Arrivals in the
Chinaware Section

NEW shapes and decorations in Art
ANPottery Jardinieres, finished in ivory
color and embelished with designs in many
pretty tints Prices range from SlOO to
$50
Brass Dinner Chimes in brush finish,
various sizes. complete with wall bracket,
priced from $500 to $50
Brass Hanging Fern Dishes, 4-inch size,
plain brush or hammered finish, Sl0O; 6A-
inch. heavy, seamless, $50
Brass Finger Bowls, 415inch size, bright
finish. lSc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-09
HAIR GOODS TOMORROW FOR ABOUT HALF PRIc

St.95 Way Hair Switches at 9sc Each
Switches OF natural wavy hair, % inches In
length. strands. we'll made with silk mountings
Very soft and fluffy, in black. brown, auburn and
blonde.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

tush avenue sas. cav Aams teasing
against NE show window Of the Daint
stors about A. AZ. and stopped the car.
Ne ran two BLOCKS 70 the quarters Of
Engine Company No. rs. When the FIRE
apparatus arrived the quickly burning
material in the paint store had turned
the lower floor Into q furnace. blowing
cut the windows and sending heavy
columns Of suhing smoke through the
tWo upper fsoors and snvslopins the
entire building.
On ne osconA moor was Madame
Emily Ysndrick. . mAilinsr, her son
Ralph. nvs years old. and her niece.
Dmiiy 0chuman. eleven. AIT were
asleep whsn Fireman Dan wilton and
Policeman James Crop broke IN the
looru q their nat ana arOussd them.
The woman was able TO make her way
dowustaisv. but TIE schiidrsn were un.
coasoous and had to b carried IN
the arms Of ne reseussa. They wsrs
rsvevUA on Ire street anA wrapped q
blankets brought by neighbour.
On the hoor above Henry Mueller an
his wife were Aroused ana conducted
q the strsst in thsir night clothes. A
The evening world., 1913-05-02
:'EIs Ibl ' e E SF!;
Keep your liver and bowels &C.
tive and you feel bwDly
for months,

Put sside-just one-the Salts. c.
thartic Pills. Castor Oils o. purgstlvs
waters. which merely force pssssssway
through IT, bowie. but do nSt dor
ssehly ciessss. lsssAen and purify these
drainage or slimentary organs. asd have
no effect Whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep yoss ins;As organs pure end
fsssA 9th -CsssAsstA which thoroughly
slseuss the stomach. remove the undi-
geStsd. sour and isrmentins food AID
foul gases. take H. sxesas BILE from the
liver end Gerry OF q To system I'll Tie
coustipaesd waste matter sad poisons
II the fntestinss and boW1lS.
A Caseasss tsoisht Win make you tel
e1uAe b nosa)ug.. NJ work whilsyou
ascp-aavss eles. sieksa, and cost Snly
10 cents . bon from your druggist. lliii.
ions a - Aod women take CsseNset
49, and .thsn and sever have Hesdache.
Ql)loueAeSA eeAtsd teagus, lndissstion.
eess 0eenesh - CsGSeipused SoVels,
Casnssls bsleag b svssy housekold,
Chill!sp juss IN 70 take them.