davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Friday night and 1.-THE Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" will be given at the
Saturday matinee and "Othello" Satur
day night.
Frances Starr will appear on Tuesday
night at the BelascO Theatre I'm THE
Secret" drama in three acts by Henri
Bernstein. The play tells Of Gabrielle
Jannelot, an accomplished woman Of the
world. who is a devoted wife and capable
mistress OF a luxurious home. Jannelot,
her husband, adores his wife. Their
courtship was an idyllic affair, and their
married life of eleven years constitutes
marvel to the members OF the fashionable
set in which they move-until. on one
evil day, Gabrielle gives her husband
1eeting glimpse Of her secret" This
secret is jealousy-a strange and sinister
jealousy. Gabrielle is jealous not OF any
other woman-her husbands life has been
as immaculate as her own. The only
thing she is jealous Of is happiness. She
cannot endure TO see any one else happy
unless she herself has been instrumental
in causing that happiness. She Is the In
carnation Of egotism. She alone must be
the cause Of the happiness about her or
destroy that happiness. How success
fully she succeeds In doing this is dis
closed during the three acts of the play.
AS Gabrielle Jannelot Miss Starr il said
to have a role which should prove wor-
thy successor Of those parts created by
her in THE Case of Becky" THE Rose
of the Rancho" and THE Easiest Way"
Mr.. Belasco gives his star a supporting
company including Basil Gil. Robert
Warwick, Frank Reicher. Marguerite
Leslie, Harriet Otis Dellsnbaugh. John +.
Drawn and Beatrice Renhardt.
Eleanor Gates's new play, I'VE Are
Seven" a whimsical farce. which opens
at Maxine Elliotts Theatre on Wednes-
day evening, has for its two central char
acters Diantha Kerr and Peter Avery
Diantha is a young sociological student
who has absorbed eugenic theories to the
extent of having made al! plans for her
future family. She has decided to have
none but a 100 per cent father for her
children. Dantha's frequent visits to the
| East Side in search Of thesis material
determine her aunt to secure for her q
hired escort. who. Diantha insists. must
| be dear ana OuflD. I 'tti T'N''' 80
search of a position which will give MN
discipline. manages to engage himself as
| the deaf and dumb escort. Young avery
office associates, desiring to make the
discipline completely effective, call upon
him at Dianthas house, one by one III
the guise of deaf and dumb friends. MI
ends at the Mercer street police station
where young Avery finds his voice, anu
all ends happily. Diantha Kerr is played
by Bessie Barriscale; her aunt. MISS
| Connaughton, by Effie Eisler; Colonoi
Avery by Russ Whytal, Peter Avery by
William Raymond, and DR.. Fanny Grant
a family friend and adviser. by Jane Pey-
ton. In all there are twenty in the cast.
There will be two special matinee per-
lformances at the Princess Theatrei in 39th
street during the coming week, and on
these occasions only will be introduced
| lib and Little Christina" an allegory
For these two performances-the after
moons OF Thursday and Friday-the bill
will be an especial Christmas composite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Charles Frohnan will present blllie
Burke at the Lyceum Theatre next Thurs
day night in a serious play by w. b.
Vaughan THE Land OF Promise The
first act is laid IN England; the last three
tell the story typical Of the lives OF those
who come out from England to the North
west Ito begin all over again" Canada Is
the land OF promise. All the important
scenes are laid around Manitoba. Norah
Marsh is a young English woman who for
several years has earned her living as
companion to an old lady. Her employer
dies. leaving Norah nothing. 1t happens
the girl has a brother in Canada, farm
er near Manitoba. With no prospects she
goes out TO Join her brother and his wife
on their wheat fam. Once there 1t turns
out that her ideas OF Canada are quite the
opposite of the real Canada. she finds
herself in a cruel conflict with her envir-
onment; but she displays great forutude;
she squares up TO each crisis in series
OF dramatic episodes that rapidly unfold
themselves and In the end the land full
fils its promise. The following is the cast:
Billie Burke. Lumsden Hare, Lillian
Kingsbury. Shelley Hull. Norman Tharp,
Thomas Reynolds. Barnett Parker. Car
RE Lowe. Henry Warwick. Gladys Nor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

There will be two special matinee per-
formances at the Princess Theatre.in 18th
street during the coming week, and on
these occasions only will be introduced
'Ib and Little Christina" an allegory.
For these two performances-the after
moons OF Thursday and Friday-the bill
will be an especial Christmas composte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.
ton Wanted ads: lines ! time
/ DC. z times. 20c: 7 times 4Oc,

Toe; times 2Oci Z tlmes, 4Uc.
THOROUGHLY competent office man;
bookkeeper and auditor; accurate,
rapid stenographer and typewriter;
highly educated correspondent: expert
on Ming card systems and cost records
young, sober and Industrious; expert
enced salesman; good references; wishes
position where intelligent work will be
appreciated and secure advancement.
Address Box 632, care Georgian.
PHYSICIAN, five years hospital
experience, desires a position
with large corporation or lumber
camp. Will travel with invalid.
Apply B., Box 312, care Geor-
giant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.

",'>T-Sunday night, one jeweled q
carat frat pin. Finder please return
Sho receive reward. Harry Houser,
]. g Co, East Point, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Manitoba woman to do, general
housework 60 Wabash avenue. Good
salary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

WANTED-Men in Atlanta and else
where to sell stock in esta blished loan
corporation Probably best thing in
Georgia. Clean, honorable proposition.
Good side line for commercial statesmen.
Apply 1922 Gambler Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms; bath and
sleeping porch; two entrances; hot and
gas stove and telephone. Isl Bass Cat
Washington. Bell phone NJ. 5224-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping in privats
family 452 Piedmont avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
new home; on car line; electric lights.
gas and hot water: to couple only
Phone West 1888. so Ashhy street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

COMPETENT agents wanted to sell the
Sasni- Masseur machines. Good prof
its to good statesmen. 5S1z Whitehall
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Beautiful rooms: also
housekeeping suite; close in; all con-
veniences. Ivy 23S0-J. IS Simpson St
FOR RENT-Bright. well ventilated
front room; desirable location; cleo
trio lights; conveniences; gentlemen
two car lines; private home; garage
w 1891.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. Conf
Dental. Scott 81 Co. $50 Austell Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
DANCING,
EDUCATIONAL.
HELP WANTED-MAIE

NJ 4 METZ -->>~>>;~e>>IN--~o
at once at rs n, Forsyth ST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1, a good drug
glst; must have good reference. APP
ply at once Cliett & Roddenberry, Brox-
ton, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PICTURE PLAYS,

WRITE MOVING PfCTURE PLAYS
WE SHOW YOU HOW. We are in the
film business, thus know how to crit
icise. Write us. Al Bartlett Film Co..
Rhodes Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Three or four connecting
rooms. with sink and bath. As Bou-
levard Terrace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

| FOR RENT-Three large rooms. sepa-
rate floor, with couple; no children.
| References. Use of phone and light.
| Reasonable. Ivy $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
THE PTCKWlCK.

NEW TEN STORY AND FIREPROOF,
Steam heated rooms. with connecting
baths; convenient shower baths on each
floor.
n Fairlle ST.. Near Carnegie Library.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping; fourth house from car line;
East Washington street. East Point,
Ga.
FOR RENT--436 Peachtree street, com.
Portable. well furnished room, adjoin-
ing bath, steam heat, electric light, ele-
Vator. every convenience: private apart
ment. Phone Ivy 46l5. Gentlemen only.
FOR RENT-One or two rooms, private
home, near Peachtree; steam heat,
bath, phone, southern exposure; no dust,
noise. meals near. Ivy 6S47 or NY 512S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
GUARANTEE LOAN co.

Room 318 Atlanta National Bank
Bldg, Bell Phone Main 440.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Classified Adver-
tising Rates:

No advertisements taken for less
than the cost Of two lines. Six
words makes a line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Position by an experienced
colored woman cook. Apply 164 East
Harris street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
OF GUILTY
BY MRS. GRAHAM
PLANhiNTON WOMAN WHO SHOT
HUSBANDS NEPHEW GIVEN
0NhN THIRTY DAYS In
JAIL.

Plankinton, S. D.-The end of a
sensational case was reached" when
Mrs. Lizzie Graham appeared before
Judge Smith. of the state circuit
court, and changed her plea of guilty
to the charge of assault with intent
TO kill to guilty to the charge of sim
pie assault. She was fined 500 and
sentenced to serve Il term of thirty
days in the county jail, Several
months ago Mrs. Graham vent to a
farm near White Lake where Il neph-
ew of her husband was working with
other men, and. calling him 10 one
side shot and wounded him. The
woman then fled. but vas captured a
short time later. The injury was not
4 serious II and in due time the
nephew recovered. The cause of the
shooting and ATTEMPTED murder is a
mystery to this day, as none Of those
implicated have consented to throw
any light on it. However, it is sup
posed that the nephew may have
made remarks concerning Mrs. Ora
ham which reached her ears and
aroused her ire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
TAX COMMISSION is
TO O U

Pierre. S. D.-Memebrs of the tax
commission have been served with
notice of "A hearing on October so
OF the case of the county commission
ers of Meade county against the tax
commission in relation to the raise OF
assessment in the value of class A
and B horses and mules in that coun-
ty. The Meade county compliments
think that the commission has no
right to raise the assessment of
horses and mules as they did this
year. The figures show an increase,
of Laos mules and 3S,615 horses, in
spite of the replacement of horses to
so large an extent by automobiles. at
least for pleasure purposes. The
total increase in money values on
all general property. including horses,
mules, livestock. etc. for 1913 was
$143, 027 ,065. Meade county got part
of this raise in assessment and they
are now e~ndeavoring to set aside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
ANOTHER PRIEST
LEAVES HILLS
FATHER STRAETEN, FIFTEEN
YEARS AT RAPID CITY. RE-
SIGNGS TO GO WEST.

Lead, S. D.-Another well-known
priest of the Roman Catholic church
of this diocese has just announced
that he will leave the Black Hills and
has rendered his resignation to Bis
hop Busch. Father NJ. j.. Straeten,
for the last fifteen years pastor of
the church at Rapid City, is follow
ing in the footsteps of Father Nj. j.
Noesen, pastor at Deadwood who re-
Gently resigned. Father Straeten an
nounces that he will go to California
for the benefit of his health. He is
one of the Oldest Catholic priests in
the Black Hills having come to South
Dakota in 1885 and having served in
several towns in the eastern part OF
the state before coming TO the Black
Hills. 1t is regarded as a peculiar
coincidence that both he and Father
Noesen at Deadwood have been fiji
teen years in their pastorates, the
initials of each is NJ. J.. and each re-
signed within a short time of the
other. All of the Catholic priests
who here in this city six months
ago, have either transferred to other
points or gone abroad on private mis-.
slons, Father Connaughton, acting
pastor here. being the last to leave
last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
SENATE" NAMED
BY THE STUDENTS
GOVERNING BODY is CHOSEN AT
STATE UNIVERSITY BECAUSE
OF DIFFICULTY OVER
HAVING.

Nermillion. S. Dat Il meeting
OF the male upper classmen of the
University this morning, committees
were authorized and appointed to
form Il Student Senate for the control
OF Freshmen limitations, and to pre-
pare a concise and truthful state
ment of the condition of affairs lead
ing up to the formation of the Senate
for the purpose of refuting the
charges of alleged cruelty to Fresh
men which have emanated from here.
The facts are as follows: In keep
ing With the custom OF practically all
colleges, the upper classman prescribe
at the beginning OF each school year.
certain innocuous rules for the gov
eminent of Freshmen, including, that
all Freshies must wear green caps
till November LIST, keep to the side
walks, line the football field and not
to fuss These are published
broadcast. A general and public in
itation is held at which all Freshmen
are put through the PAGES, none of
which injure them physically. After
this the law abiding Freshman suf-
fers no further annoyance.
One Freshman named Miller has
been especially "cocky'. refusing OBJ
edience TO most of these rules. He
was warned to desist, but, refusing,
a committee called upon him for the
purpose of discipline, which was to
consist Of placing him on a 'bubbler"
drinking fountain. Miller fought
hard, and hit several upper class
men,. though he says Internationally.
However,, no one retaliated in kind.
He admits that his toes We're o
torn apart, as has been reported, and
that he was not permanently injured,
though s~tiffened up for the time be
ing. He yelled Justify and attracted
attention.; neighbors called the
Waterman. and upon his reqeust Mil
Ter was peaceably released. Towns
people mot Miller, Freshmen nor
Students) complained to .the Board
OF Deans, who have done everything
in their power to remedy 'the matter,
examining those charged with the
disturbance and calling in the upper
claSsmcn to assist in dealing with the
situation, resulting in the meeting
yesterday with tentative arrange
ments for a Student Senate to be re-
sponsible for and control limitations.
The Freshmen also met and voted
that the discipline be left to upper
classmen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MUST CHOOSE
THEIR PARTY
OTHERWISE UNDER THE RICH.
ARDS LAW VOTERS CANNOT
TAKE PART IN THE MARCH
PRIMARIES.

Pierre, S. D.-Today is 'registra-
ton day" in South Dakota, and
while no doubt a number have taken
occasion to have their names placed
upon the record today, there has
been no great rush visible in this
city. although a few have gone to
the auditors office for that purpose.
In some OF the township of the state,
the clerks have already sent their
registration books to The county audi
tor, having registered all the vot-
ers of their precincts. In many
cases it is reported that such books
show on the party registration col
umn, the designations mo party,
don't no." won't tell or are left
blank. While this feature of the
new primary act has not yet beer
brought up for either a judicial de-
termination, nor has it been brought
to the attorney general, the holding
on that point if court presidents are
to be followed would indicate that
such persons have not as a matter
of fact registered at all. One of
the principal factors in this regis
tration is the separation of the
parties in the primary, setting the
voters of each party aside from the
other to settle their own party differ
enc and tie man without a party is a
lost factor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
TOWNS ARE
FLOURISH!NG
MUSHROOM GROWTH SHOWN BY
PLACES ON THE EXTENSION
NORTH FROM NEBLEN.

Neblen, S. D.-The towns of New
Ellington and Rosholt. on the Fair
mount q Neblen railroad, the farm
ars' line which is being built from
Paramount, N. D., to Neblen, are be-
ing built up rapidly, ard promise to
be flourishing towns by the time the
rains are running regularly. AT New
Ellington excavations for new build
ings are being made. Two large lum-
Der sheds have been completed and q
meat market is open and doing bust
ness. At Rosholt the sidetracks on
he railroad are crowded with cars
Of merchandise, grain buyers are
busy purchasing grain for storage
md shipment. the ~postoffice has been
established, and arrangements are
lnder way for the operation of three
rural routes from the new town.
At Claire City, also on the new
railroad, the depot is completed. as
we'll as Il number OF store buildings.
Veblen is already feeling the Impetus
Of its railroad prospects, ana By the
lime the road reaches here il is prob
able several new business establish
ments win be doing business. The
road is making good progress, though
he work is necessarily slower as the
builders get farther from their base
If supplies at Paramount. The road
is being surfaced as fast as the rails
ire laid. this portion OF the work be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible be
fore the arrival of cold weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MAI. COURsEY DELIVERS
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES

aberdeen. S. Dat the chapel
hour Tuesday morning. October IA,
Major o. W. Coursey delivered his
interesting lecture ON the Philippine
Islands. The occasion was the four
teenth anniversary OF the return of
the South Dakota boys from the
Philippine Islands and the date on
which President Mckinley address
ed them here in Aberdeen.
Major Coursey took his audience
on a hasty journey across the ocean.
review chiefly the achievements of
he South Dakota regiment in the
Philippine war and dwelt particul-
arly on the battle of Marilao fought
by them on March 81, 1899. His
word pictures of the city of Honoul-
LII and his midnight impressions at
one OF the bridges in Manila We're
brilliant and thrilling. The speaker
took occasion to give all OF the main
points of interest. historically and
geographically. in connection with
the islands.
The address was we'll colored with
stirring scenes hat came under the
Speakers personal observation. The
whole lecture was replete with ORR
ginal wit that kept the audience
good natured. So pleased were tn e
students with Major Coursey's adj
dress that he was asked 10 rcturn to
the institution some time during this
year and give another lecture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
BOY HAS HARD LUCK
USING NEW CRUTCHES

Charles l.. Kennedy, the twelve.
year-old son of C. l.. Kennedy, 523
West Second avenue, is firmly con-
vinced that Dame Fortunes daugh-
ter, Miss Fortune, has certainly TAX
enen notice of him in the past two
months. For the second time in
six weeks, the youngster lies in bed
with a plaster cast around his broken
leg.
While playing this fall, the lad sui.
fered a fractured limb and Saturday
was the date set for attempting tc
walk for the first time since the &C.
cident. A new pair of crutches We're
procured. but he had taken but a
step or two when he fell and broke
the leg again in the same place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
BUYS BACK OWN FARM
AT 500 PER ACRE

Winfred, S. D.-The Pond farm,
near Winlred, consisting of 1852 acres
was sold at public auction for 500
an acre. Last spring Mr.. Pond, who
then owned the farm, traded it to Jos.
Kenkin of Madison Tor a farm in
Roberts county, but continued to re-
side on the farm. Recently Mr.. Hen
kin decided to sell the farm, and
adopted the auction method as the
most convenient way of disposing of
it. Meantime the Pond family, as the
time drew near for them to leave the
place where they had lived for many
years, grew more and more reluctant
to leave it, and determined to bid it
in. The bidding started at SIS an
acre, and climbed upward until the
place was finally knocked down to
Mr.. Pond for 500 an acre. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
YANKTON DELEGATES
$4,000 ELK'S HOME

Yankton. S. D.-With imposing
and fitting ceremonies the now home
OF lankton lodge OF ElNs. which cost
$25 900, a dedicated Thursday
nth the fine lodge hall TANNED with
Elks and their ladies from neighbor-
ing and distant lodges. Sioux City,
Sioux Falls and LeMars were rep
resented, and the fire new building,
built with the idea of home up
permost. was admired by all.
The exterior. view from the stand
point of a large city, while not par-
ticularly imposing. is creditable to
a city of five thousand. The interior
is surprisingly complete, homelike,
luxurious, exceedingly we'll arranged,
and most pleasing in every way. A
splendid program in which brilliant
talks followed II another. intersper-
sed with music, comprised the dedi-
catory program. The great effort of
the afternoon was an address by j. U.
Sammis of LeMars, past grand eXalt-
ed ruler. who reviewed the progress
OF the world that had permitted such
a building to be constructed with such
teachings as the Elks taught back of
it. He congratulated Yankton and its
Ellis on such Il building, and in wise
words counselled a wise use of the
building, that the lodge might earn
and retain the respect of the COM
IA admitted to the bar and has been
a practicing attorney since.
For eight years Rose has been a
conspicuous figure in amateur athle-
tics. His proves won him q place
OF the first American Olympic team
munity. He particularly emphasized
the lodge to practice what you
preach and made that preaching
clear by an eloquent presentation of
the teachings of Elkdom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
NEARLY THIRD
OF VOTERS

Out of a total OF over 1,5O0 legal
voters in the city of Mitchell, only
424 had enrolled Friday for the
primary elections of next spring.
This means that about 1000 voters
of the city will not be allowed to
participate in the naming of party
nominees at the polls next spring,
unless they enroll their names at the
city auditors office before November
LIST.
The records of City Auditor N. Fl.
Jensen showed that the fourth warI
has l45 voters enrolled, the largest
number from any division in the
city. There are 105 enrolled from
the Third, 100 from the First and
s from the Second.
Thursday. designated by the repub-
lican and democratic parties as En-
rollmcnt Day saw but n new names
added to the list of enrolled voters in
Mitchell.