davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Jink. of the Horse
Marines.o

One Of the most interesting revivals
Of the season Is announced for next week
at Polls. It is Clyde Fitch's capt.
Jinks. of the Horse Marines" the comedy
that made Ethel Barrymore star. The
play tells the story OF an American gitl
who wins fame abroad as an opera sinSsf.
and who returns to her native land 10
gather fresh laurels. Next weeks revival.
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
NationaI-.The strange woman

Elsie Ferguson will be the attraction at
the New National Theater this week Her
play will be the new three-act comedy
called "The Strange Woman" produced
in Atlantic City for the first time less
than a fortnight ago.
"The Strange Woman" Is by William
Hurlbut, one of the most promising of
the younger American playwrights. The
entire action of the piece takes place in a
minor city in Iowa, called in the comedy
Delphi. Delphi is provincial 20 a degree
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Clifton Crawford. the musical comedy
star VIII stop over this week in WASH
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

We are doubly grateful for her tarrying
in London since it affords dainty Juliette
Dika the opportunity Of the role of lead
ing comedienne In the Winter Garden
show, the little miss whose delicious ac-
cent, and winsome charm you surely have
not forgotten II you were lucky enough
to have seen her in the leading role OF
THE Rose Maid" or under the Savage
management in 1.-The Wife Tanners" or
earlier still in THE Red MILL" and other
Dillingham; productions, prior to all OF
which she won considerable success In
her own native France in "Dfvorcons,
THE Iron Master" and I'Egant du
Miracle"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

CONTINUED on PAGE NrN.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

B. r. l<eith's-Hish-cIass yaude-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
TELL
ATLANTA PEOPLE OF
WORK DONE BY ARMY

Officers OF high degree in the Sal
walton Army addressed Atlanta people
from the pulpits Of several churches
yesterday Among them were Colonel
William Pcart, Colonel r. +. Holz, Ma
jor 4. W. Crawford, Major White, Ma
jor Escott Major Be,Iimau, Captain
Brown, Adjutant Bouterse and Adju-
tant Goeiner. The sermons were full
OF the distinctive evangeIistic fire of
the Army workers.
open air rallies were held in sew
eral parts Of the city Sunday afternoon
and Sunday evening. and the program
Of the assembly in Atlanta came to
close with the services at Buckhead
Baptist church, conducted by Captain
and Mrs. Miller. y large rally was held
in Gable hall Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Colonel William Peart, OF
New York, second ranking officer of the
Army in the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WOMAN'S CLUBS
State o. A. r. Convention.

A number of prominent Atlanta wom-
IN will attend the state convention of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, which meets in Augusta March
rs TO IS. The convention VIII be pre-
sided over by Mrs 5. w. Foster of At
lanta. who is state regent of the organ
ization. The guests of honor, as an
nounced by the Augusta committee. IN
cludes Mrs John Marshall Slaton. Of
Georgia; Mrs Walter D. Lamar Of Ma
con, state president of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy; Miss
Mildred Rutherford of Athens. and Mrs
Jameson, state regent of Virginia.
Among the we'll known Atlanta wom-
en- who will participate in the state con-
vention are Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
vice president general and chairman of
the commission on records Mrs How
ard Mccall state treasurer; Miss Ruby
Ray historian Of the state organiza-
ton; Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan. of the
committee on transportation; Mrs w.
p. Pattillo. Mrs. F. H. Orme and Mrs.
John A. Perdue.
The Augusta chapter is arranging a
series of interesting social events fot
the convention, which will also be of
much interest as the d. A. r. is one of
the strongest and most important of the
womens organizations in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

or course. the Ashley resolution win
be stoutly opposed in the committee of
20 The advocates Of genuine charter
reforms assert it is too obvious fraud
10 receive very serious consideration
After the committee of 20 has acted,
council viii simply be asked 10 sub
init the new charter to the people
Mayor Woodward said today II was
too much Of Joke to be contemplated
as q real obstacle. He is very opti-
mistic as to the chances of the Can
dler- Hopkins McClelland charter.
Speaking facetiously. he said:
The Ashley resolution prohibits the
mayor or any member OF the present
general council from service under the
new charter for two years. That crowd
say they desire a clean sweep of our
present officials. Let them include all
other city officials in the Ashley res
olution."
Then growing serious, he continued:
Il am giving up my office, which all
council members and board members.
who are also being legislated out. will
admit is the most important in the city
government If the charter opponents
don't believe that speaks for a sincere
effort at charter reforms, Just let them
pass the charter on to the people
have no doubt Of the result"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CUPID DEPICTING
TEACHING FORCE IN
ATLANTA SCHOOLS

Young women Of Atlanta who con-
template careers as school teachers are
encouraged by the statement Of Super
intendent w. NJ. Siaton that the exist
ing ranks Of teachers in the public
schools will be depleted by marriage.
He prophesies, in his announcement
of the May examinations for teachers.
that a number Of vacancies in the
teaching force are expected, because of
the anticipated marriages of more than
q few Of the "schoolmarms,' and be-
cause of the growth of the school sys-
TEN.
held the first Friday and Saturday in
May in the Boys High school building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WOULD CRY
FOR HOURS
Her Troubles Were Too
Numerous To Mention.
They Date Back
Twenty Years.

Jonesboro, Ark.-Mrs, Alpine Nc
Gill of No. l2S Miller Street, this
city. says About 90 years ago
suffered a complete breakdown in
health. ! was very weak and could
not do any work. For years 1t was
hired help and treatments that got
all my money. None OF these med
icines did me any good.
some one told me to take Car,
dui had seen It advertised but l
thought it would be like everything
else and would do me no good. one
day got bottle. and one bottle
did me SO much good was surprised
and took some more. 1t cured me.
Before took Cardui had head
ache and backoche, and sometimes /
would cry for hours. Now am
over al that. and can do all kinds OF
houscworh think ii IL the great
est medicine ON Garth"
You may be sure when Cardu4 VIII
relieve and cure such serious case
S Mr. McGiU- that it will much
more quickly and certainly help
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BOYHOOD PORTRAIT OF
WASHINGTON is FOUND

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "A portrait
~ George Washington as boy has lust
been unearthed. II has been in the pos
session of the city for 100 years 1t shows
the father OF his country in front OF his
nome. The cherry tree does not show in
The picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
4 GEORGIA CITIES
ASK LOW FREIGHT.
Chairman Clements of Com
merCe Commission Hears
Kicks From Towns.

-Four c..,roi, ,ities arc asking the
,-..--.-. -..-,..,...;.,, e,,. I'd.
square ueai III tue '"a''e' u i'e'''''
rates, IN a hearing when began TO-DAY
in the Atlanta Federal building, and
over which hudson c. Clements. chair
man Of the commission is presiding
H., a.. e.... .,.... ,,... A..
Eu'''' l'd''i'i'SS ana N''hha' "ec'"''H
that certain existing freight rates dis
criminatc against it. rne complaint Of
I,ao;rango and Macon is that Atlanta is
h,tt,,. fa,.,~ol thor, t,o,- IN Tho r,a+tor
Atlanta newspapers are compiaInantS
Ia one case before the commission, in
which they contend that the rate on
news print uapel. +. Unfair and that il
.,....,, -. l.:.,,,,... .t,.,, a., ,.,,, -,
wrapping paper 'HSF ASK iol an an
ran '"l" % 90 ''n'S nom '''e ->e"
ha" PSh'I' center OF paper ti'ue' anu y
''''-"H" M",'' '"'t VI 90 cents
N'cKS Against AUdht"'
Inc compliant OF M''c"" l. '''"' '''g
rue iL"" Hs'il'd Ni''e' On '"i'i'eu
goods oootS' SHOES gas engines ana
ROOFS Is discriminatory coilp"'eu "''N
AtIahta Ia'e'
Inc Nhanbef or commerce OF Au-
suSla CONTENDS mat the rates from tIle
East on caopaees' apples onions anu
potatoes or 81 cents IS 100 hlgh.
LaGTange says II can not compete
with Atianta ana openha because us
rates nom ONO ana MISSISSIPPI river
crossings are higher than the rates OIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Matinee Party.

Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox entertained
at matinee party at the Grand this
afternoon in honor of Mrs Calvin
Holmes, who leaves tomorrow to Join
Mr. Holmes for permanent residence in
Knoxville
Besides the honor guest, the party
included Mrs. Gadsden Russell and her
guest, Mrs. Robert Russell, of Chat
tanoOga: Mrs. Caldwell Porter, Of
Rome; Mrs. Edward Hafer Mrs. W. T.
Smith Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, Mrs
Ross Hunter and Miss Rhea King
Following the matinee the guests
were entertained at tea at the Pied
mont Driving club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

The box party which was to have
been given this afternoon by Mrs e. T.
Winston, in honor of Mrs. Lindsey Hop
kins' guest Mrs. F. D. Gold. of Green's
boro, n c., and for Mrs. Jack Stewards
guest. Miss Molie Mum, of Lowell,
Mass, has been postponed on account
Of the illness OF Mrs. Winston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

IN indictment OF the proposed seq
regauon of the races IN the residential
sections of Atlanta was voiced by Rev
H. II. Proctor pastor OF the First Con
gresaionl church colored. in the
course Of his sermon last night He
declared the projected ordinance i'm
that regard was unfair, as having the
effect. ii passed of preventing some
citizens from occupying their oWu
homes. There IS constantly grow
ing good feeling between the races in
Atlanta he said. and such compiled
uons would set this back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Doctors Use This for Eczema

cialist. writes: Il am convinced that
the Odd. Prescription is as much a
specific for eczema as quinine for ma
laria. have been prescribing the D.
away the itch the instant you apply II
In fact, we are so sure OF what
Odd. will do for you that we will he
glad to let you have a 81 bottle on
nothing unless you find that it does the
work.
Ask US also about Odd. Soap. II
helps. Jacobs Pharmacy, 6-s- Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

DR. Evans. Commissioner of Health,
says There Is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood"
The skin must be cured through the
skin. The germs must be washed out.
and so salves have long ago been found
worthless. The most advanced physi-
clans of this country are now agreed on
this, and are prescribing a wash Of
wintergreen, thymol and other ingredi
ents for eczema and all other skin
diseases. This compound is known as
DID y. Prescription for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FUTURE EVENTS

Among the parties to be rendered
Mrs. Frank Swift, of New York, who
arrived Saturday to spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Charles L. Gate
~, will be an evening party at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Gately will entertain next
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WEDDINGS
Gibson-Cahi

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Gibson anno,,,oo
the marriage of their daughter. Neuia
Ruth to Mr.. Robert E. Cahin Saturd,v
evening, Rev. V. c. Norcross, official.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
LIVER ALL RIGHT
and Bowels Regular

Don't take Calomel. Salts. Oils ~.
harsh cathartics when you can 20 -
any real drug store in town and get
a box of sure, safe, blissful B9T
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for
only % cents. They never fail.
One tonight means satisfaction IN
the morning. They are the produce
Of the greatest medical minds AZ
the worlds great Sanitarium ana
are now offered to you as a perfect
remedy for constipation, torpid liver
sick headache, coated tongue and
dizziness.
Free sample from Hot Sprlnxs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Box Party For Visitor.

Miss Sina White will give a box par
ty at the Grand tomorrow afternoon in
honor of Miss Genevieve Fisher, of Mil
waukee. who is the house guest Of Mrs.
White for a few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Weatherholt Piano Co, Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen: Inclosed, please find 5000
membership fee (First Cash Payment
for which ship 10 my address your
club Piano at once, including stool
scarf and free delivery, with the un-
Outstanding that | can pay balance
due in $500 monthly payments.
G.. Addrcss ...................
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
OUR PLAYER CLUB PIANO

REGULAR PRICE $3.50 90
CLUB PRICE ..................S 4s85o
Terms-Sl0 cash $2.50 per week.
Cunditiuns-No interest. one years
trial. Zoe rebate on payments made
before due. Free life insurance fea-
ture.
IL rolls OF music-free exchange
10 Years guarantee.
Al Of which accompany in writing the
sale Of every club Player
NAME .-............. ................
g ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Waller is Pleased
with Bridge Prospect

The county commissioners met
last week in special session for tie
purpose of selecting a sight for a
bridge over the Marias and it is ex-
pected that the bridge will be built
either at the Wilkins or Sullivan
ranches. A bridge across the
Marias has long been discussed but
lack of funds has prevented it's con-
summation. Since the voting of
the 100000 bond issue at the last
election funds are now available and
the structure will no doubt be
hurried to completion with all
possible speed. The span will be in
the neighborhood of $50 feet, plus
the approaches, and the bridge
which will be of concrete and steel,
will cost a considerable sum. No
where in the county, however, is
there a greater demand for bridge
than at the Marias and the com
missioners feel that it is one of the
first that should demand their at
tention. 1t was due to the efforts
of the citizens of Cut Bank and
Waller, who sent delegations to
Choteau Tuesday to present the
matter to the commissioners that
the board determined to hold the
special session. Messrs. Tourtel.
lotte, Sauer, Mattke and Dewar re-
presented Valier.-Valerian.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

SEEMS SHIFTY
Hill County Folks Switch
Sentiments Very
Rapidly

The sentiment in that section of
Hill county and the territory lying
contiguous on the east seems to
change with every passing zephyr,
if the statements of the newspapers
within that zone are to be relied
upon. One week we read that the
people are for it with hot desire
and are just pining for election day
to roll round, when they can bare
their breasts and step into the
breach. The next week we read
that division is the last thing in the
world in their minds, that they are
too fond of Hill county to want a
decree of separation and that they
will Wallop Toole county upon the
bean on June 25th.
The Chester Signal has it that Joe
Berthelote. monarch of all the Sweet
Grass hills, president of the Shelby
Bank, county commissioner of Hill,
and a few minor avocations, is now
opposed to the creation of Toole
county. If this be true It's import
ant, as Joe was looked upon as the
bell-boy in the high tower who
would call the voters of the big
hills country together on election
day and tell them to vote for Toole
county early and often.
John Kavanagh of the Galata
Journal is unlembering a great deal
of sarcasm at the expense of Toole
county, intimating strongly in his
last issue that the fellehs in Hill
county who were for Toole county
were for it because of a great lust
for office and nothing more.
William Also Randolph Weldy
of Chester, feels that his string"
of newspapers are not patronized
sufficiently and says so to Toole
county hackers, who seem to be
drawing in the strings on their
weasel skin. SO all is not as merry
as a marriage bell in the old coun-
Try church tower.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
For Better Roads
in the Park

1t will probably come to every
loyal booster in this region of Mon
tana to lend his prayers and his
hopes for the success of bill re-
Gently introduced in the S n e
in Washington asking that the ap-
preparation for the Glacier National
park be increased from 100000 to
s18S,000--the additional money to
be expended in building roads and
bridges. Every dollar properly ex-
pended in beautifying and improv-
ing the Glacier National park is an
investment in behalf of the people
of Montana. The eyes of the world
are already upon the beautiful
Glacier park and the expenditure of
eighty thousand dollarsin additional
road improvements this year would
be sensible and timely investment
in preparation for the great crowds
that will surely visit Glacier park
from all parts of the world during
the Pacific coast fairs in 1915.-
Western News.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
SAYS HE is
SHY $500
Mike Bearchild Says He
was Robbed and Then
Assaulted
Falls Over Steep Cliff and
SuStainS Serious
Injuries

Awakened at an unusually
early hour this morning by
the barking of his dogs, c.
Ferres arose, went to the
door of his residence and saw
a man approaching on hands
and knees. He told Mr.. Fer
res that his name was Mike
Bearchild, that his home was
at Browning, and declared
that after a night of revelry
down town he was accompa-
MED to the river bank by
some person or persons, his
coat containing $500 was
taken from him, he was dealt
a blow upon the side of the
head and rendered uncon-
scious. When he regained
consciousness he was lying
on the side of the hill many
feet below. He made several
efforts to arise but failed and
finally started to creep down
the jagged incline.
DR.. Hulbush was summon
ed by phone to the Ferres
home and dressed the unfor-
tunate mans wounds. The
doctor fears that he may
have sustained internal injur-
les; if not he will recover.
The circumstances surround
ing the whole affair will be
looked into and it may lead
to important developments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Conditions Most Favorable
For Tree and Shrub Culture

There is feeling of genuine optimism and urge
to greater effort in the farming community here
abous due the ideal weather conditions for small
ler grains since the snowfall early in the week and
every inch of cultivated ground will be to grain
just as rapidly as possible. 1t is also probable that
much fax will be sown upon spring breaking the
fax sowing season will continue for some time yet.
The for gardening and tree planting will
be ushered in and it is to be sincerely hoped that
fore---especially in town. With water works sys-
tenn assured it will be easy matter to care for
trees and lawns and this is the year begin to make
Cut Bank City Beautiful. The town of Conrad,
only sixty miles away has many beautiful lawns and
large shadetrees What be done in Conrad can
be done here---and is the acceptable time!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Commends Pure
Fabric Bill

Jas. A. Perrine, one of the COM
munity's leading wool growers, be-
lieves that the Myers bill. known as
the pure fabric bill, is measure
that if passed, will mean much to
the ople of the country and as it
will naturally create more demand
for the raw material and therefore
stimulate the industry, he believes
it will offset to some extent at least
the reduction in the wool duty.
The very best judges of wooden
goods are fooled badly and often on
the glossed-over finished article
passed off for pure wool. Modern
science and trickery made the a.
dulterated article of food look like
the pristinely pure article and joy
to the palate; INSCRIPTIONS cloth
manufacturers have been and are
deceiving the people i'll the same
way. A good system of inspection
and the requirement that all goods
be labeled, after the provisions of
the Myers bill, ought to work big
benefit to the ultimate consumer"
and hope the bill will pass" said
MIR. Perrine.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Gov. Stewart
Sets Date

Governor S. V. Stewart issued
his first Arbor Day proclamation
a few days ago. The proclamation
follows:
In the translation roug h t
by the forces of nature our land is
emerging from the grip of winter
and with gladness greets the spring
tide-the herald of the time of
growth and productivity, t h e
months of foliage, fruits and flowers
and all mankind is cheered by
the prospect of season filled with
the varied activities of a satisfying
summer,
therefore, in furth erance of the
purpose of the statutes of our state,
I, S. V. Stewart, as governor of the
state of Montana, do hereby de-
signate and set apart Tuesday, the
thirteenth day of May, one thous-
and nine hundred and thirteen. as
Arbor Day.
And I do request that the day
be properly observed in our public
and private schools and kindred in
institutions and by our home max
ers as we'll, by the holding of ap-
propriate exercises and by the
planting of trees and pines and
shrubs and by otherwise adorning
and improving the grounds about
public buildings and private re.
sidences."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02
Second Dem. Paper

$4,000 in stock was this week
subscribed for the launching of a
second democratic paper at Conrad /,
according to authentic reports. The
names of the hackers are not given,
but it is stated semi-officially that
David J. Ryan. a well known attor-
ney of the metropolis will he the
editor and guiding spirit. 1t will
launch vigorously into county d.
vision matters, county, state and
national politics.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

G. J. Moody, project engineer on
the Blackfeet reservation irrigation
system, was in Waller this week
making arrangements for the hand
ling of supplies. The construction
camp is located fifteen miles north
west of here and it is the intention
to make Waller the point of sup
plies shipped in. All material and
supplies of all kinds will be shipped
to Waller via the Montana Western
and distributed from here.-Valer-
ian.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-02

We are in receipt of an outline
map of the proposed Toole county.
We will lay a small bet that there
will be none of them put in circula-
ton by Shelby in her effort to edu-
cate the people to vote for county
division. None but man running
for an Office would be able to follow
the lines without becoming dizzy
Galata Journal.