davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Real Estate For Sale.

SEE Me FOR A GOOD HOME
IN ANSLEY PARK AND VA
CANT PROPERTY IN ANY
SECTION. SOME AL BAR
GAINS-QUICK PROFITS. L.
r. HERREN. PHONE IVY
4l75. 2-26-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Y
<2ZED. % JUDGE TJD6ARsHALA.
Care Of Breeding Birds
JUDGE TJ MARSHALL.

do not expect tell you anything startling along this line
may remind you of things you know already With many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Bantarns.

bantams, Sebrights,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga. 4-26-3O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH
A FIVE OR SIX-ROOM
DWELLING FROM EAST SIDE
OF MARIETTA STREET BE
TWEEN North AVENUE AND
BAPTIST TABERNACLE. NOT
MORE THAN FOUR BLOCKS
FROM MARIETTA STREET
ATLANTA PHONE 1884. p. $50
w. NIERRITTS. 2-26-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
BRANCH STORE.
"a n. Pryor Street.
H. R. CALEF, Manager.
Motorcycles.

--~~~-~~~~-~|~@>>~~~~~-~~~~--~-->>~
EXCELSIOR Motorcycle for sale,
Biggest bargain ever offered. In
good condition. Call Mr.. Flana-
gan, Ivy 1000, Atlanta 1863, or
address care E. P. Ansley, Rent
Department. 2-19-20
FOR SALE CHEAP good motorcycle. Ad-
dress r. G. r., care Georgian. 2-20-27
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
LOCAL MENTION

Honor for Honor" The Last Wold
In ssnsationalism. Virginia. To-day.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Mary Gray Griffith. of Mont
gomery county. Maryland. is In Wash
ington for few days. making a series
OF brief visits to her friends.
=
The Short Story Club will hold a busi-
ness and social meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. P. Clark, jr.. 1859 Lanier place.
this evening. Ice cream and cake will
be sold after the meeting for the bene-
fit of the organization.
=
DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. Beach left
Washington today for a weeks stay at
Haddon Hall. Atlantic City.
The Rev. ]. j. Muir. of the Temple
Baptist Church. pffciated at the mar
riage last evening of Miss Mabel NJ
Shepard and Harry N. Ball. at the home
OF the bridegroom's parents: 259 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Mrs. Fred c. Rinker
was matron OF honor for the bride. and
Mr.. Rinker was best man for the bride.
groom. Miss Catherine Kenner was
flower girl. The wedding march and
other music was given by Wade
Luckett.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. John Shep.
herd. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rinker, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kenner, Mr.. and Mrs
Hollidge, Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Shepherd. C. S. Ryan, J. a
Norris. John Ball. Mrs. Marie Rouse
and Miss Rose. Helen and Estelle Ball
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
President and Mrs. Wilson to Receive
Graduating Classes of Schools Today

Washington society are gathering In
the New National Theater this after
noon for the presentation Of the plays
by Mrs. Christian Hemmick for the
benefit of the womans suffrage cause.
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Congress
man Kent Of California, will have with
her Mrs. McKenna, wife of Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mrs. Fechteler. Mrs. Henry
G. Graves. and Mrs. D. D. Gaillard.
In Mrs Charles Boughton Woods box
will be Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs.
James B. Montgomery. Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely. and Mrs. Walker and
Miss Hayes. Of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. G. A. Koerner. of st. Louis,
mother Of Mrs. Samuel Adams, who will
occupy her daughters box In h<r alb
sence from Washington. will have with
her Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs.
Charles W. Cobb.
Mrs. Donald B. Hooker. Of Baltimore,
Nd, had a number of guests IN her box.
=
Mrs. Wilson has sent out cards for
the last Of the series of three garden
parties at the White Hiuse this month.
The Invitation is for Friday. May q.
at o'clock.
-
Mrs. James c. Needham, wife of Con-
gresham Needham Of California. Is en-
tertaining at luncheon today at her resi-
dence in Woodley place, followed by
flve tables of bridge.
=
Mrs. Needham expects to leave Wash
ington the latter part Of next north
for San Diego to spend the summer
months.
=
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock and Miss
McClintock will entertain at a farewell
tea this afternoon at their residence in
Nineteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cintock and Miss McCIintock will &c
abroad next month to spend the sum-
| mer.
-
Ensign Commander G. ". Stanton
r. NJ OF Plymouth. England. arrived
in Washington yesterday. and Is stop
ping at the Shoreham Hotel.
-
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Aborn Opera Company Is Warmly
Welcomed Back, Says Julia Murdock

~ ACK to the scene Of their earliest
x tiumphs, back to a theater
u packed full of enthusiastic
music lovers, came the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company last
night, and their welcome partook of the
nature Of an ovation.
Washington loves its stock companies
Its dramatic stock companies. I mean.
The two which are running now have
nothing to complain of, either in the
quality or the quantity Of their patron
age. But, even more than the
straight" stock companies, does musi-
cal Washington love the Aborns who
provide the opportunity to listen to
high-class opera. sung by excellent
voices with splendid orchestration and
chorus effects at extremely moderate
prices.
Grand opera, as 1t Is generally under:
stood, IL caviar to the multitude be-
cause Of its price. II one saves up for
some time, one may be able to afford
for, rather, TO buy) a seat In one Of
the upper balconies for single per-
formance Of a favorite opera with
world famous principals in the cast
Provides Excellent Singing
At Reasonable Prices.
But the Aborn Company. a collection
of artists with really excellent singing
voices and well-trained histrionic ability,
provide exactly the same amount Of
pleasure for the average theatergoer or
music-lover for only a fraction Of the
cost. Therefore their great popularity
during their annual visits. therefore
the ertb isiasm of last nights audience.
therefo:e the widely expressed hope that
the company will extend its announced
visit Of -four weeks only
For the first half of the opening week
Vi the present engagement. the man.
agement has selected La Boheme' as
the attraction.
While not as familiar to the general
public as some of the other operas on
the list-"Faust," I'll Trovatore," or
Lucia di Lammermoor" for example
la Boheme" possesses charm of
story and melodic delight of tone
found In few other compositions. There
are comparatively few dramatic eli
makes. The music Is mainly narrative.
The characters are simple but clearly
drawn. But the Puccini opera is a
favorite second to none. Therefore was
its selection for the opening week of
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

and then he jumped up and down play-
ing the horse was running away. and Of,
she went on the floor and bumped her
nose"
Il thought ! heard a great deal of
noise after l was in my box said
Bobby.
should say you did," r. Jlied Dru-
silla- He was not still a minute, and
some one had to come in every once in
while and make him stop pIaRuing
my little mother, and she was so tired
tonight that she went to sleep eating
her supper. 1t is good thing for us
that you are the only boy in this fam
lily. Bobby Jones'" :
Yes. / suppose So" remarked Bobby.
Suppose" repeated Drusilla, Don't
you know so, Bobby Jones. after hav.
ing your spring almost broken by that
dreadful boy
II am sure you are right Drusilla,' -
replied Bobby, but there must be some
nice boys in the world or they would
not be so popular
Il did not say there are not" said
DrusiIa. You are nice. Bobby Jones.
but then you have always associated
WIN hA't ptOple tndt mas all 10 DO with
boys being nice"
Yes. | suppose so." said Bobby as
he slipped under his cover, but /
should like to be a real live boy" he
thought to himself. II am sure it would
be more fun than living in a girls play
room, but as long as / am a Jack In
box | feel sure / am safer here"
Toncrrow's story: "OId Soils Scowi."
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, wife of
the Third Assistant Secretary of State,
who is In New York, will remain there
until after the wedding of her sister,
Miss Dolorita O'Gorman. to John An
thony Maher on Saturday. She will
then come to Washington and join Mr..
Malone upon his return from Cuba,
where he has been for the last few
weeks on an official trip. Early in the
season. Mrs. Malone spent some time in
Washington at the Shoreham.
Rear Admiral Silas Casey. U. s. ~.
and Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey will
first week in June. and will go to James
town. r l., for the months of June and
July. They will then go to Warm
Spring, Va. to remain until about the
middle OF October.
=
Mrs Bryan has gone to Florida for a
! ten-day visit and will not be at home
at Calumet place tomorrow or the fol-
lowing Wednesday.
-
Mrs. Harriet G. Daley has sent out
| cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Elsie Goodwin Daley, to
Granville Carter Bradford, on Satur-
day, May 10. at Rockville, Nd.
| r
The military attache of the French
| Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
| entertained informally at dinner last
| evening in honor of NJ. Fromageot.
| -
Mrs. Oscar Galloway. wife of Con-
! gresham Galloway of Texas, will enter
tain luncheon party in honor of Mrs.
Houston, wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, on Tuesday. May q, at the Con-
\ gressiCnal Club.
Lieut. Col Edward ST. John Greble.
! L. s. A. and Mrs. Greblc have sent out
cards to the marriage of their daugh-
| ter. Miss Anne Greble. and DIR. William
Lawrence Estes. jr.. on Wednesday,
| June l., at 40 o'clock, in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
-
Mrs. Laura c. Kellogg will be the
honor guest of the Congressional Club
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace have gone
to New York, from where they will
| sail today for Europe to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. William ii. briggs, and Miss
Natalie Eddy briggs, will close their
apartment at the Highlands June 10 and
go to the Bay View, jamestown, r. l.,
! to spend the rest Of the summer. Dur
ing July and August, Miss briggs will
have as a guest Miss Alma Dreier. OF
Fort Wayne. Ind.
| =
Preston Gibson has been house hunt
ing at New port. and II is likely that
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will join the large
summer colony there.
| =
Dir. and Mrs. William Phillips. Of
Boston, the latter formerly Assistant
Secretary Of State. have arrived in
| Washington and are stopping at the
J ohoreham Hofal
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

Tomorrow story: "oId Soils scowi.''
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

possesses will prove too great for the
evenings enjoyment.
But, allowing for this. the spectacle
Of tenor singing IN Italian to a So
prano who answers in English. while
all the other participants in the opera
are understandable. is rather amusing
to the ordinary theater-goer. IL on.
Is going to have italian opera. well and
good-have all tie singing In that Ian
guase. But IL an English company is
attempted. why not have all the par-
ticipants use English? This is merely
a suggestion. but. from the comments I
heard at the National last night I
think 1t Is one that the management Of
the Aborns would do well to take to
heart
Sciarretu was in excellent voice last
evening. and those who heard him here
last year know that his tenor Is a pure
delight. At the end of his first act solo
the enthusiasm of the audience was so
great that the singer was forced TO
transgress the Aborn rule of no en-
cores" and repeat a portion of the se-
lection. His duets at the end of this
act and in the third and fourth acts
were also heartily encored. and The
tenor scored probably the largest indi-
vidual hit of the evenins.
Charming Soprano
Has Bell-Like Voice.
Singing opposite him in the appealing
role of Mimi was Miss Phoebe Crosby.
a dainty and charming soprano, whose
high notes rung out with especial cIar-
ity and a bell-like tone that was par
ticularly pleasing While the role of
Mimi Is not a very exacting one, Miss
Crosby succeeded in endowing IL with q
maximum of appeal and charm. mixed
with a delightful personality, which
quite won her audience.
Unfortunately, the Musetta of the
evening. Miss iiladys Chandler was
not up to the Standard of the remain
der OF the company. and her famous
second act solo-the motif uf the entire
opera-was rather spoiled thereby.
James Stevens Marcel, however, was
delight both from a histrionic and
musical standpoint He Is possessed or
powerful and resonant barytone
voice which ought TO be heard to spien-
did advantages in other and heavier
roles
The remainder of the cast. including
Bertram Peacock. Sol Solomon, and
Frederick Ayres were entirely accept
able while the chorus work in the seS-
ond act was admirable. The same
opera will be given tonight. with Miss
Clay Dillon and Messrs. Sinagra and
Hardie in the leading roles.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Seen in the Shops

- OR practical purposes the sepa-
l. rate skirt Of linen eponge or
pIque is one OF the most popular.
These skirts, as a rule, button
at the side or center front and have a
slight shirring at the back. Some have
the new draped effect at the lower right
or left side in the front or in the back.
Fancy trimming on coats and skirts
confine themselves mostly TO buttons
and buttonholes. While white separate
skirts can be bought at prices ranging
from s. to 81 and S. 1t is better to make
the skirt at home il possible. At de-
partment store in Seventh street, be-
tween d and T., imported white pique
one yard wide Is marked 1S cents the
yard. White ramie linen thirty-s six
inches wide is 3S cents yard, and
white ratine forty inches wide Is %
cents a yard. These qualities are mark
ed at half price.
Bordered voiles are proving very
popular as material for early summer
wear. Besides being very wide ma
terial-some at the store In Seventh.
between D and 3 streets. y fosty.nve
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Warfield Simpson
have sent out invitations TO the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Miss Alice Maude
simpson ane EHsien daY JGnn Mcrsy, susniys Sys'
Juno &, ~ O'Clock. In St. Stephens
2D1ocopa1 Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Mixture of Languages
Meets With Disapproval.

Salvatore Sciarretti. who has been a
members of the Aborns for the past two
seasons, was last nights Rudolph, II
l were asked to pick out any one thing
about the Aborn presentations that l
did not care for 1 think I could find
but a single fiaw-the habit of injecting
an Italian tenor into an English-speak
ing company. One is supposed to leave
ones sense of the reality of things at
home when one visits grand opera.
otherwise the innate sense of humor he
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

inches widc-this material always
washes well and can be depended on
Tor al least one whole summer wear
The forty-fivc-inCh wolfe mentioned IL
selling now for 81 cents "A yard. ana
comes in all light and dark shades
For evening wear the light blues ana
green's arc very attractive, while Tor
street wear tn" navys. browns. blacks
and Copcnhagens are most suitable.
Can you trim your own hat? II you
can. there is a chance TO get a very
me untrimmed hemp or milan straw
Tor % cents at the department store III III
seventh street. in the 500 block. lheac
mats are made in the newest shapes
pokes. side -curlcd brims. long ELECTS
etc, made IN large. medium, and S",@ S
Shapes. Besides black and white, ther'
Is r large assortment of other colors.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

the present season" a most happy one.
Several of the favorites of other years
were listed on last nights program,
together with the names of others not
so well known. but who bid fair to be-
come popular idols.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
PRONISE
GOOD ROAD
BILL READY

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. Harmony
rules in the good roads camp at Bis
marck. With the Introduction of the
Dynes good roads bill in the house
last Saturday, by Mr.. Dynes of Cass
county, an act is provided that salts
fies all interests. Delegations from
the many commercial clubs of the
state, who had busily engaged in the
effort to secure up-to- date road laws
have returned home. Fargo, Valley
City, Devils Lake, Beach, Larimore,
Minot. Mandan, New Rockford and
Bismarck were the clubs represented,
and there were many practical road
builders in the different groups. The
Devils Lake delegation which was the
leader in the good work accomplished,
was the last to leave.
The Dynes bill, is a compromise
measure which provides that all road
taxes shall be paid in cash except
where a taxpayer shall notify the
proper authority before May / that he
desires to work on the roads and be
paid for his work in warrants which
will be received in payment of his
road taxes.
while the Dynes bill is not all that
the good roads enthusiasts would like
to see it," said Secretary Kenner of the
Devils Lake Commercial club, "it is
the best that could be secured this
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

The world wide missionary campaign
in the city OF Fargo was inaugurated
yesterday in the various churches of
the city, which gave over their services
to the missionaries who are here from
many foreign countries.
These missionaries come from half
a dozen or more different countries and
the services which were held yesterday
in the various churches were most In
-teresting. They are all experienced
men in the work and their statements
are given from sights and incidents
that come under their own observation.
At the First Presbyterian church
yesterday morning there was large
attendance and DR.. Charles Bradt OF
Chicago was the speaker He spoke on
the subject of An Exposition of a Great
Commission, and outlined what was
proposed to be done during the stay OF
missionaries in the city, which will be
two weeks.
While this meeting was going on an.
other was held at the First M. H.
church which was addressed by Rev.
Melvin Fraser. who for many years
was one of the leading missionaries in
darkest Africa.
Across The River.
Rev. C. H. Yerkes, who has been, for
the last eight years, a missionary in
China, talked to the Moorhead Congre-
gationaI church yesterday morning and
he had q large congregation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
BURNED TO Death
At Devils LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 1O.-Miss
Ella Ueline, aged 81, was burned to
death at her home in this city Satur-
day.
The tragedy resulted from an at
tempt by Miss Uellne to fill a heating
stove with coal. She had placed the
coal in the stove and in attempting
to shut the door caught her dress
between that an the wall of the stove.
The dress Immediately caught fire.
Miss Ueline had injured one of her
hands a. short time previously, and
was more or less helpless as a re-
suit. .
The fire spread rapidly all over her
person and she was literally burned
to a cinder before help could arrive.
Neighbors heard her screams but
were unable to arrive before the un-
fortunate woman had been inciner-
ated.
Miss UeIine had been deputy reg
lister of deeds for Ramsey county
during the last twelve years. She had
been a resident of the city Of which
her father was one of the founders
since its very beginning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10

HOT SHOT
AT FRAME

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 10.--A repre-
sentative of The Forum today called
the attorney generals attention to the
statement made by Colonel Frame,
speaker of the house OF representatives,
in which the speaker stated on the floor
of the house that the attorney generals $
communication in relation to the Fox
investigation resolution was an insult
not only to the gentleman who intro
duced the resolution, but also an In
suit to the whole house.
The attorney general said that his
communication was certainly not IN
tended as an insult to the house or to
the speaker, and he did not believe that
ID was an insult to either, that he
thought the speaker was little too
sensitive on the subject and that IL
was his judgment that IL anyone had
insulted the house it was the speaker
when he, without any reference OF the
some for investigation, referred a reso-
luton based on current reports" or,
In other words mere gossip. containing
a string of 'whereas's" accusing eight
state officials with various crimes ana
misdemeanors, unsupported by the pos
tive statement of any person, to a
committee to investigate such mere
common gossip and ordered the same
printed in the public records of the
house journal and to be sent out broad
cast throughout the state.
Think of speaker Of the house OF
representatives causing to be printed
and scattered throughout the state a
resolution charging man like Judge
Carmody, who has grown old and gray
in this state and against whose in
tegrity and character no words has
ever been said, with violation of his
solemn oath and a violation of his
of7cial trust, without causing some
investigation to be made as to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-10
STUDENTS
LEFT ON
SPECIAL
A. c. Student Special Left
This Morning
-------77z -75zz
Great -Four Day Trip Planned
Before Return
Viii Visit Legislature Re
ceptiOn at Devils Lake

The North Dakota A. G. special, the
first demonstration train ever oper-
ated entirely by students, in the
country, left the city this morning to
visit a number of the important cit
les of the state and show to the gen.
eral public what is being accomplish
ed at the great farm institution along
the lines of agricultural education.
The train, consisting of two bag
gage cars, a passenger coach, a diner,
and three Great Northern sleeping
cars, will be entirely handled by the
students conducting the trip. The
train was furnished by the Great
Northern railroad and is complete in
all respects to carry the students for
a four days jaunt over the state.
officers were elected by the mem
bers of the student body to supervise
the trip and in the train crew there
will be George Manikowski as chief
engineer, Frank Peters as general en-
gineer, Dean Mendenhall as head
fireman, William Emery as electric
ian, G.. A. M. Anderson as conductor,
Royal Drummond as brakeman, Regi-
maid Colley as brakeman, Urban
Elmer as dining car conductor, and
Max Waldron as news agent.
The above named will have COM
plete charge of the operation of the
train. They will attend to everything
in connection with the special from
the time it pulled out of Fargo this
morning until it's return Friday
morning. The larder for the trip has
been stocked by the domestic science
department of the A: O. 50 that all
the meals served in the dining car on
the trip will be home cooking and
home grown provender.
The college staff accompanying the
train comprises Pres. John III. Worst,
Pres. Clark w. Kelly of the board of
trustees, Sec. William A. Yoder of
the board of trustees. Director G. S.
Putnam of the A. G.. band, and A. G.
Arvold, who is acting as supervisor
of the trip.
The student staff of the trip COM
prises Clarence Williams as general
manager. Dean Mendenhall as finan-
cial agent, Arthur Ogaard as pub
1icity agent, Miss Eugenia Reigg as
stewardess, Theodore Stoa as direc-
tor of exhibits, Harold Bachman as
chief musician and Homer Dixon as
decorator.
Chaperoning the party are Mrs.
John H Worst, Mrs. Clark w. Kelly
and Mrs. A. G. Arvold. Guests on the
special are Miss Marguerite Curtis,
the London correspondent; A. l..
Buckwalter of the Selig Moving Pic
ture Co, and Lloyd Mcdowell of the
Great Northern railroad. Miss Mary
StreIt is the general secretary of the
tour.
The expense of the train is borne by
the students. The merchants OF the
city contributed $6O1.50 in cash to-
ward the expense of the special and
1880 In provisions for the dining
car and for publicity purposes. The
Continued ON Page six.