davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Second avenue and Ninth street south.
Holy communion, a. M; Sunday
Gchool. 10 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. M; evening service at
1880 o'clock. Sermon and holy COM
munion, II a. m. on the first Sunday
in the month. Strangers welcome
Rev. G. Dewitt Dowling, dean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Christian Church.-(D (Disciples.) Cor
ner Third avenue and Ninth street
north. Leland w. Porter, pastor. Sun
day services, communion and sermon
at 1O:3O a. M; Bible school at noon;+C.
E. society meeting at p. M; evening
sermon at s; prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

swedish Baptisf Church Corner of
Third avenue and Fourth street north
Sunday school III to 1 !; English and
swede spolkeIl; SUNDAY naorning service
les :45 ID. m. All are welcome. e.. Al.
WickIund. minister y. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

FIRST baptist Church--Rev ii. H.
Peterson, pastor Morning, Jesus and
Discomfitted Disciples; evening, Uii-a
afraid Iii the valley. Third sermon In
series on Summer Nights. with the
Shepherds s Psalm. 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

ices will be conducted in the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church ait.
the usual hours on Sunday next. At
1890 a. m. the Sacrament of the Lords
members received into the church. AT
81 m, the pastor will give an adj
dress on Hymn 29s. All having no
other church home, are cordially in-S
vited. ls
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Grace German Lutheran Church.
Corner First avenue north and Fourth
street. Rev. III. Mackensen. pastor. Res
idence, H. Fourth street north, phone
1868. German ana English services
Hours 1880 a. IN. and T.45 b. III, Ger
man and English Sunday school every
SUNDAY. 9:45 q. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES :.

the So1ds with whoop and a bang
Among the noyeTtTss -cnIructeriZIns
The Passing Show OF 1912 Is a brill
uantly illuminated runway extending
from the rear OF the theater TO the
stage, over which troop the entire
company: swimming tank into which
chorus girls, condolences and come
dams. plunge at various times for dir.
ferent reasons and with different ef-
feet. pieces of furniture which sudden
ly become animated and perform a
ragtime quadrille and muny other Cd
dIties. The company includes Charles
Ross, TriNie Friganza, Adelaide and
Hughes, Clarence Harvey. Texas GUM
an. Eugene and Willie Howard. Moon
and Norris. Louise Brunnelle. Ernest
Hare and others.
The notable company OF comedians
and singers which the Shuberts got to-
gether for a seasons tour OF the coun
try, In a revival OF several OF the Gil
bert and sullivan eperaS,-wIll- visit the
Garrick theater, the week OF Jan. IL.
The operas 90 be presented. follow:
and Friday evenings, The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

Pirates OF Penzane;" Tuesday ana
Saturday ever IN IS, and SATURDAY after
noon. The Mtkado" Wednesday after
noon and evening, III. NJ 5. Pinafore
company includes De Wolf Hopper, Eu-
gene Cowlrs. George MacFarlane, Ar
thur Aldridge. Arthur Cunningham,
Blanche Duffield. Kate Condor. Viola
Gillette and Louise Barthel
The limits OF Lyman H. Howe's
Travel festival which comes 10 the
not circumscribed by any single field
OF human endeavor. The whole wsle
world contributes 10 It's success BY
means OF that romance OF modern
science, the motion camera. and the
wonderful results TO be obtained from
g. Mr.. Howe enraptures and enthralls
the eye and mind and the exhibition Is
so amazingly different from the ordin-
airy run" OF pictures that IL is a genu-
inc phenomenon. Amo-g the pictures
TO be shown. Sunday evening. will be:
Dynamitlng a mountain: the amazing
the dizzy heights OF skyscrapers over
looking Broadway; q race for life by
three panic stricken refugees. pursued
by Infatuated lions a ride through the
Niagara gorge; another through the
Simplon tunnel connecting Italy and
Switzerlsnd; a pictorial excursion
through quaint Holland a visit 10 the
Milan Cathedral; TO La Grania, the
summer residence OF the kings OF
Spain; 10 a model American mil tary
academy In Culver. Ind. showing the
students life. activities. sports. etc. :;
bird studies. In the exact hues OF ma
tufe: Paris fashions; Jelly fish OF the
Mediterranean. the clever Oriental
methods OF trapping monkeys and
many others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

Is great Temple fsvorite The sec
ond feature OF the bin viii be Mile.
Minna Amato. In "A French pantomimc.
The Apple OF Paris"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

day afternoon, for weeks visit The
Newlyweds are well known through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
TEMPLE.


A bill OF unusual strength is prom
ised In the Temple theater next week.
with popular Irene Franklin as the
stellar feature, playing her annual De-
troit engagement. Miss Franklin Is
known the country over for her ofig-
inal and CleverlY composed songs OF
humor and pathos. IL is doubtful II
stage than "Redhead," which she COM
posed and introduced. Miss Franklin's
songs are chiefly remarkable for their
universal appeal She is one OF the
foremost interpreters OF character
songs known 10 the two-a-day stage
and. she has also scored heavily In big
musical productions. For her engage
tolre of new song hits, supplemented b y
several OF the old favorites that made
her famous. Burt Green. the genial
composer of the music for her songs.
VIII be at the plano. The second fea-
ture OF the bill will be John p Wade
and players. in "Marse Shelbys
Chicken Dinner" a little classic OF the
funny fellow with the comedy straw
hat Ed MyHH- assisted by the English
Edmund Russon: Sammy
Watson's farmyard circus; Paul Kleist
and company in "A black art novelty,
The Land OF Dreams" Patsy Doyle I'm
q droll and humorous monologue: the
Three Josettys. I'm whirlwind risleyIsm
Dancing" and the Mooreoscope Pathe
weekly motion views TO complete the
merry program
Nat wills. "the happy tramp" will
head the Temple bill for the week OF
Jan. 10. Offering a new monologue and
new and original song PAROLES. Nat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
neFRetr -orrn.- norsta.

The most tremendous theatrical
spectacle In America" Is the announce
ment for the Detroit opera house for
the week beginning Monday evening
In the Chinese pageant drama, me
len In the title role. IL comes direct
10 Detroit from the Century theater,
New York, where n has been running
since last October. Nothing seen upon
the stage ia years IL said 10 have been
40 maRnlncently costumed nor done
upon such a scale OF scenic grandeur.
The play ~ the Chinese version or Ho-
meo and Juliet from the oriental view
point Its authors are among the most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

Comic supplements OF the sunday
papers. Aaron Hoffman and Paul West
were called In 20 provide "A hook while
Seymour Brown, Nat Aver and John
RrattOn wrote music and lyrics the
story has TO do, with Major Knott
Much, the principal attraction I'm the
museum OF Prof Nichols. The major
tires OF his daily routine and runs
away The professor threatens TO be
ruined so he kidnaps the beloved Ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

ment In the Garrick theater Monday
evening The Passing Show OF 1912,
II tf1e third or me big New York pro-
auctions and, In many respects the
most important. The ''serious'' purpose
or the show Is to keep things moving
and this is accomplished by a large
number OF clever funmakers, dancers,
singers, pantomimists and a remark
ably, pretty chorus. Novelty and orig
inality are the prime factors In the
entertainment, and new ideas have
Deen seized from the brains OF George
Bronson Howard Harold B. Atteridge,
melville Ellis and Ned waybarn and
others A large company with names
prominent In the mimic world, deliver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

famous In modern literature-Pierre
Lott. the celebrated soldier OF the Lee
gton OF Honor. member of the French
academy and the author OF Madame
Chrysantheme." and JUDITH GautIer.
the foremost OF French literary wo-
men. The eight scenes in the piece are
declared to be a succession OF the most
dramatic and -epieafY beautiful. around
which a thrilling love story was ever
WfitteH.-QHe episode alone, the storm
ing of the walls of Nankin by the
Manchu soldiers. Is a masterwork in
stagecraft, Beside the notable cast OF
players with Viola Allen at their head
there Is a striking contingent OF Chi
nese. Korean and Japanese supernum-
eraries. Over 200 participate. Owing
TO the length OF the performance the
curtain viii rise promptly at o'clock
for the evening performances and at .
o'clock for the matinees.
Maude Adams. in a revival OF that
most delightful OF Barrie plays Peter
Pan" will be the attraction, In the De-
troit opera house, the week of Jan. H.
Miss Adams has never offered her adj
mirers anything more charming than
her Improvisation OF Peter. The equip
ment, which Charles Frohman has
given the Barrie fantasy for the pres
ent revival, Is said TO surpass the SPLEEN
did scenic properties OF the original
production OF the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

In repertoire Of late song hits. They
carry an elaborate wardrobe and make
a number OF costume changes, Jolly
John Larkins and Jennie Pearl, col
ored pair. will be heard In an Offering
OF "rag-time harmony" Budd and
Nellie Lowe. rope manipulators, an ac-
Tobatic novelty. and the Milescope pic
lures will complete the bill.
LYCEUM.
The Newlyweds and Their Baby
Will arrive In the Lyceum theater. sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

Cherropongee. in southwestern AS
ssm, is the wettest place in the world.
The average annual rainfall there is
Clio inches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

poleon Newlywed. who closely resem-
bles the major. The doting nurse
realizes that she has been- careless in
(COntinued ON page nveJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
GARRICK.

High class travesties, clever vaude-
Vile, captivating musical comedy
spectacular stage settings and thrill
ing pantomime. taken In generous
quantities and exhilarating theatrical
beverage known as 1.-THE Passing SAew
OF 1872" which opens a weeks engage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
MILES.

A dramatic Offering Of considerable
promise is hooked for the Miles the
alter. next week. in the playlet. The
Choice" substantially four-act dra-
ma condensed into 20 minutes and
while IL Is in serious vein, there is
plenty or comedy. IL is said AZ the
head OF the presenting company Is
Walter c. Percival, who was In the
original productions OF The Lion and
the Mouse" and "The Devil" His sup
port in The Choice" OF which he is
the author, includes Blosser Jennings S.
Jerry ketchum and Marie Del Necchlo.
Another heaaltner on the%new bill Will
be Billy Van. the, original minstrel
man" Billy has a brand new mono
logue. "Dr. Nut" which Is said TO be
one OF the funniest ever. Vans last
appearance in Detroit was with Neil
O Brien's MINISTRIES. Curtis and Wright
a pair OF nifty girls. will be heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Congress Death List
Frightens Members
Six Representatives and One Senator
Have Passed Away During
Special Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Seven
members of Congress. six in the
House and one in the Senate, have
died since the special session opened.
They are: Representative Koenig,
Maryland; Goodwill, Maine; Wilder,
Massachusetts; Martin, New Jersey;
Sullivan. New York. and Roddenbery,
Georgia, and Senator Johnston. Ala
bama. With the death of Rodden-
berry. who was much weakened by
hard work in the House, the order
of the President that the House re-
main in session while the Senate con-
siders the currency bill is getting on
the nerves of the members.
The President stands firm on this
order Representatives and Senators
are getting around it, though. by get
ting leave of absence in order to get
a rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Regulations Of Prominent Men in
Washington May Be Shat
tered by Explosion.
GARY is KEEPING QUIET
Expected, Though, There Will Be
Startling Revelations When
He Decides to Speak.
By 3, c, FORBES.

NEW YORK, Sept. AL hear that
bombshell is going to be exploded
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton by and by, and that the reputa-
tions of certain very prominent Wash
ington gentlemen will be shattered.
The story has been whispered in
bankers and brokers' quarters for
some time and understand it is true.
Judge Gary would not discuss the
subject yesterday. He has oil along
taken the view that as his corporation
Is under prosecution his lips are
sealed.
From other sources, however, 1t was
learned very definitely that detailed
information has been gathered con-
corning the operations Of certain leg
islators who took leading part in In
stituting the Governments suit
against the United States Steel Cor
porati
When the time comes in court for
the Steel people to present their side
1t is expected that the bombshell will
be exploded.
The disclosures, 1t is believed, will
be on lines similar to those made re-
Gently in connection with the at
tempted blackmailing OF Union Pacific
interests. except that the persons inn
plcated are of much higher standing
than Lamar. Indeed, the, toEas of one
or two statesmen much in the lime
light some time ago are expected tc
be besmirched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
San Francisco Mayor
Lauds German Paper
For Panama Edition
Head of Berlin's Municipal Govern
nent Is Notified of Plans for
Special Fair Number.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-May
or Rolph, on learning of the enter
sFise of the New York German Jour
nal in publishing a Panama Pacifi'
Exposition propaganda number a
Berlin, cabled Lord Mayor Adolpl
Wermuth of Berlin:
Greetings. have just learned
that The New York German Jour
nal. which has sent members Of
its staff to Berlin for the pur-
pose, IS about to publish a spe-
cial German edition in your great
capital for the purpose OF show
ing the officials, editors and man
ufacturers of Germany the mag
nitude and attractions of the
greatest Of all worlds fairs which
will be held in our city in 1918
to commemorate the opening of
the Panama Canal.
The canal will bring the west
ern shores of this hemisphere
and the markets Of the Orient
closer to the doors of your great
workshops and art exchanges,
and no greater opportunity could
be given your people to exhibit
their goods and processes than
our exposition. l bespeak your
cooperation in placing this mat
ter in its true light before your
citizens and neighbors.
JAMES ROLPH,
Mayor of San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mrs. Wilson Fits
Attic as a Studio
Wife Of President Remedies Old
Playroom of the Cleveland
Children.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is going to devote
some of the coming winter TO art.
She has a studio filled up in the
remodeled attic of the White House.
The attic has been transformed dur
ing the summer and bears no resem-
blance whatever to the rambling I'M
finished room where the Cleveland
children used to play and where some
Of theirs toys were still stored until
Baby Josephine Cochran. OF this ad-
ministration, discovered them and
took them for her own.
Extensive Improvements will be
finished by the time Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters return from Cornish
next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Bill Rumor Causes
Break at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Cotton
was climbing to new altitude records
to-day until just at the close, when
a rumor, entirely uncorroborated, came
from Washington to the effect that
Oscar Underwood had introduced a
radical bill aimed against futures
trading.
On this rumor the ring went crazy
Pandemonium broke loose and every
man tried to sell his neighbor. There
was no support, and in the few min
utes before the gong October broke
from 1898 to 1854. The other active
months followed
New York had just closed for the
week when the news came. The panic
reigned only for the few minutes be-
fore the New Orleans gong.
According to the rumor, Under
woods bill is more radical than any
thing Senator Clarke proposed, and
Clarke's bill would have wiped out the
Cotton Exchange.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Harold Vanderbilt
Miss Sears Shadow
Society Girl Athlete ls Arrested for
Driving Unlicensed Car, Said
To BE Sultor's.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Miss Eleanor
Sears was served with a summons
by the Beverly police to-day to APP
pear in the Salem District Court to
answer to a charge of operating an
automobile which did not carry a
Massachusetts registry number.
All summer long, 1t is said. Miss
Sears has been driving about the
North Shore a high powered roadster
with New York number plate on it.
Harold s. Vanderbilt. OF New York.
has been summering on the North
Shore and has been so attentive to
Miss Sears that neighbors have called
him hers shadow" Rumor has it
now that the New York machins
which Miss Sears has been driving
is one OF young Vanderbilts cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Frances HeWett Now
Free to Marry Mott
Nuptials Will Not Take Place, as
Mrs. Mott Refuses to Seek
Divorce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Frances
Hewett, the actress, who eloped early
last year with Jordan Lawrence Mott,
son Of a millionaire iron foundry fam
lily, has been divorced by her hus-
band, it was learned to-day. The
clipping pair at latest accounts were
was granted on the ground Of deser-
ton. It makes Frances Hewett who
was formerly prima donna of THE
Chocolate Soldier" free to marry in
six months. but she can't marry
Mott, the man Of her choice, because
his wife refuses 10 divorce him on
account Of their choosing Mott has
been renowned by his father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Estimated That State viii Be
S25,0OO,OOO Richer as Result
Of September CIimb-BuIIs in
Command as Staple Advances.
Favorable News From Washing
ton That There viii Be No
Legislation to Wipe Out Deal
ings in Futures Gives Impetus.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Cotton
broke through into new high ground
again during to-day's short session of
the exchange.
September, which is about to
expire, closed at 14.16 and October
closed at 14.05. These are the high
est prices since 1910.
This represented an advance of IS
points over Fridays close for Sep
TENDER and of II points for October.
Other months followed.
For the movement, the advance has
been from 50 to $40 per bale.
Georgia Wins Big Sum.
Georgia, heading the Southeastern
States. stands to win SIS 900, 900 by a
$40 advance in the price of middling
since September l. The bulge is
caused by crop damage in the West
ern and Central belts. The Eastern
crop is good, and these States are due
to reap immense profits on large
yields and high prices.
When the market closed September
l, September options stood at 1917
and October options at 1927. Next
day the Governments sensational con-
dition report was issued, and the mar
ket responded to the unfavorable It'd
ings from the fields with a 70-point
advance.
The bulls have been in command
ever since, and September, during the
time it has been the spot month, has
advanced 1919 points; October, 17S
points. Each point represents cents
a bale.
News Gives Impetus.
The particular price impetus yes
terday and to-day was the favorable
news from Washington, where de-
velopments seem to indicate that no
radical action will be taken against
the cotton exchanges.
The inherent strength of cotton val
ues, with news from the Western belt
uniformly discouraging, has been real
lied by the trade for some time, but
the fear of legislation by Congress,
which would wipe out futures trad
ing, prevented any attempt at bull
campaign and kept business at low
level.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Senator Owen Takes
Stock in New Bank
Verifies Report He Is To Be a
BAcker of st. Louis
Institution.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Chair-
man Owen of the Senate Banking
Committee to-day verified the report
that he will become a stakeholder m
a bank to be organized In st. Louis by
j. P. H. Johnston, president Of the
Reserve National Bank of Kansas
City.
Mr.. Johnston is associated with
me in the First National Bank at
Muskogee, and when he told me he
proposed to organize a bank In st.
Louis 1 promised him would take
stock in it," Senator Owen said. II
am not prepared to discuss the de-
tails of the organization"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

governments have appropriated s515.-
900 for the purchase of radium and
mesothorium. the new element now
being used in the treatment of can
Ger.
The Prussian Government voted
$4,000 for this purpose. Berlin appro-
priated $4,000, Frankfort $4,000.
Bremen $4,000, Madgeburg $4,000
and dozen cities $4,000 each II
is expected that more than $1,000 900
will soon be available. which is about
the value of the worlds availa bic
supply. All that was available in Par
is and London has already been pur-
chased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Shadow of Doubt in Mind
Of SIatOn Gives DOctOrLife

DR.. W. ]. McNaughton had been
practicing medicine in Emanuel
County about ten years when accused
OF the murder OF Fred Flanders He
was the family physician OF Flanders
and had been for some years. After
Flanders moved to Covena, a little
settlement In the county, an agree
ment was made by which he and his
wife were to live in DR.. McNaugh
toms house with DR.. McNaughton,
and the doctor was TO take his meals
with the Flanders
On the night of May II Flanders
took sick and remained confined 10
the house wherein he, his wife and
DR.. McNaughton had lived, until the
day of his death, June 4.
DR.. McNaughton was Flanders
physician and supplied him medicine
from his own apothecary's shop, be-
ing the only drug store at Covena.
BY reason of suggestions and ru-
mors which were afoat. Flanders
relatives determined some time after
Flanders death TO have the body ex-
humed and examined for poison. The
stomach, liver, heart and kidneys
were sent 10 DR.. Eberhart, of At
lanta, chemist, then in the employ
Of the State, who discovered they
contained seven eighths Of a grain
of arsenic, which amount he Isolated.
DR.. McNaughton and Mrs. Flanders
we're Jointly indicted under several
counts for numbering Fred Flanders
by poisoning him, and the trial was
held in Swainsboro Emanuel County,
in October, 1910.
Studies Poison Thsory.
Governor Slaton, considering the
record evidence. reached the conclu-
sion that McNaughton and Mrs.
Flanders were criminally intimate,
and that DR.. MoNaughton admins
Tered to the husband. with malicious
intent, the arsenic which killed him
In getting TO that point o fview,
however, the Governor carefully went
over all the evidence of the physi-
clans concerned, and particularly
considered the effect Of arsenic upon
the human system, He also found In
the evidence concerning the couple
much that led him TO suspect the ex-
istence Of a guilty secret between
them.
Finding that the amount o. arsenic
located in the dead mans organs was
sufficient, and more, to kill, the Gov
ernor never was able TO see from the
evidence how it got into Flanders
stomach unless McNaughton admin
istered it.
The suggestion that the arsenic got
into the dead mans sytem bf treason
Of the embalming of his body was
rejected as absurd by the Governor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Mrs. PankhurSt to
Be Peaceful in U. S.
Militant Leader Believes Women of
America Are Best Judges of
Own Methods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst will make her open
ing address TO New York suffragettes
Tuesday evening, October 81. She
VIII arrive Saturday October IS. She
will show that giving the American
women the ballot is the only way to
curb the social evil" said the famous
militant's representative to-day.
1t was also said Mrs. Pankhurst
would not seek to incite American
women to milltancy, She has said
that the women here are their own
judges of their methods.