davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Miss Ethel Wade is in New York for
the Holidays, the guest of her broth
ers, Harry and ERNEST Wade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Miss Eliza beth Regan passed
Wednesday in Portland as the guest
or friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE tablets
remove cause. There Is only One BRO !,
MO QUININE." It has signature OF =. !
w. GROVE on box. 25c.-Adv IN I;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Mrs. r. w. Soule was the guest
Wednesday of Portland friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Miss Susie Kimball has returned
from her home in Mercer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

pastor of the Methodist church at North
Augusta, officiating in the presence of
the relatives and a large number of
friends and amid profusion of beauti-
ful floral tributes. Interment was made
in the family lot In the Coombs ceme-
terry Frank Stevens, Eugene Stevens, E.
H. TfIlson and Nothan Grover acting as
bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

New York Cotton Market.
New York, Dec. "a.
Galveston steady. 12a: New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Thursday, December Is, 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
CARDINALS
BY n. M. Egbert.

Bill Anderson was the most cheer
full mortal that ever existed. Of
course he ought to have been cheer
full, for his father, old Colonel Al
derson, had left him three million dol
lars in stocks and bonds and moth
ing to worry about. The income he
managed to spend comfortably, and
he was always surprised when Sharp
& Sharp told him that there was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
"!ncome or Principal, Mr.. AIoerson?"

"lncome or Principal, Mr.. AIoerson?"
deficit on the last years revenues
and that he must retrench.
"Of course" the senior partner
would add, eff you prefer it we can
sell some of those H. and K. bonds for
you and make up that way, besides
providing you with few thousands
in hand. But you understand that
this will curtail your capital
"Sel H. and K" Anderson would
answer. 81 must pay my creditors,
you know"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

1t was not that he was eXtrava-
giant; merely that he had never been
trained to the use of money. His
father had lavished all on him with
out restraint. Himself spendthrift,
and the cleverest gambler on the
Street, he liked to encourage the
prodigal habits in his only son, whom,
since his wife's death, he had wOr-
SHIPPED even more than he had loved
the excitement of high finance. When
he had taught Bill that money was
worthless he meant to show him how
to make as much as he wanted.
But Colonel Anderson died very
suddenly, when his sons education
was only half completed. Perhaps
this was fortunate for the boys char
acter, but it was certainly more lucky
for his friends.
Naturally he had many enemies, as
all men have who go through life be-
slowing favors on the less fortunate.
And he never knew it, because he was
the most ight-hearted person living.
He believed the best of everyone, and
he went through the Fifth avenue
and Madison avenue land Grammer-
cy Park drawing rooms like bull in
a china shop. His manners were not
faulty, but his tact was not so well
developed as his honesty and high
mindedness.
Now take the way in which he be-
came engaged to Miss Hargreaves.
Louise HargreaveS was the belle of
the season, as she had been that of
the preceding two, and. they had
known each other for ages. Dozens
of men had offered her their hearts
and hands, and she had sent them
away so reluctantly and had kept
their secrets so sacredly that they re-
NAMED her devoted friends. About
the only person of suitable age whom
she had not led>captive was Bill Nat
urally Miss Hargreaves waspiqued.
Once, when he had given her some
o,-rIa he he,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

said John NJ. Egan, when ne heard
Judge Hooks order.
with this 5 per cent increase in
effect, the company will be paying on
a par with most cities in the country
and a higher rate than is paid in
some. 1 am honestly glad that the
increase has been made; the men de-
serve il"
There are 1000 men employed by
the Metropolitan Company, and the
increase will add $4,000 to the an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06
JUDGE RAISES WAGES OF STREET RAILROAD
MEN BY BENCH ORDER-HER RODE ON CARS

4VAAAN - 4 DLAN$A4 N1ANAA
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Off a
federal court were to order an inter
state public service corporation, in
the hands Of a receiver, to increase
the wages of it's men, who had not
asked an increase, wouldn't it shock
you? And
If the judge who made the order
were to gather to himself his wife
and daughter and step away for a
months rest, without even waiting
for thank you, would you believe
it? And
If the general manager Of the pub
lie service corporation were to ex-
press pleasure at the news of the in
crease, could you credit it?
Steady, now, for it's so. And this
is the story:
The Metropolitan Street Railway
Co. supplies street car services, cleo
trio light and power to the two Kan
sas Cities, one in Missouri the other
across the street in Kansas. About
three years ago, the company went
into the hands of receivers and thus
came under the direction or Judge
VIM. G. Hook of the United States
court Western District of Missouri.
The men employed by the company
have been contented. They have no
organization and most of them have
been in the service for years. They
were immensely surprised by the
courts action.
"The Judge" explained his clerk,
Franklin Vane, simply made the or
der for a 5 per cent increase, effec-
tive Immediately. He said he had
been studying the question of the
mems wages ever since the company
came under his supervision. He rides
on the street cars daily and he knows
the splendid service the men give.
He knows, too, the difficulty the men
experience in making both ends meet
when the necessaries of life are so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

nual payroll, bringing it up to 81, $780,
900. It means an increase for the
men in all departments, but the con-
ductors and motoTmen will profit
most.
The franchises of the company ex-
pired over a year ago, and negOtia-
tons have been going on since, be-
tween the twin cities and the receiv-
crs. Mayor Yost Of Kansas City, Mo-,
has prepared a tentative franchise
which will be presented to the re-
ceivers next week.
This tentative franchise provides
for a fixed valuation Of the cOmpany's
physical property at $3O,OOO,OOO, in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-30
NOTICE; LICENSED scAvENeERs

NY lGEg L'NE f~i~@ = S~NN '~i' = = y
The City Garbage Co. are licensed
scayengers 1t is against the law II
any one to remove the contents Of
vaults, cessp.os. garbage and offai
(Which means the accumulation q
animal, fruit or vegetable matter
lIquid or otherwisel aud dead an.
mals without license The owners.
possessors or any one hagns kuowL
edge Of any dead animal must report
same to police station Sec. 4.5
Peyised Ordinances Any one oper-
citing as above Sc, forth without
license VIII 10 prosecuted city
Garbage co. ". II. staIcup. NIT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-30
ACTING IN A TRIANGLE

ding Davis and William Collier lately had their first
peri Here they scene"
Tor o moving picture all
should be confined given augar space Mr.
Then triangle"
frst OF Mr. Davis play for Mr. Collier, who's
Who4"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

of
West Hunter including
DISTRICT
of
all territory the "a line.
DISTRICT g.
All outside territory within 20mi radius Atlanta
tns A. g. and east imaginary line
south through the State Capitol
DISTRICT 10.
of
tcs and west an imaginary line running
the
RULES GOVERNING THE DISTRIBUTION
residing
lanta eligible the Christmas Gifts
Candidates
which
The Gifts
cancel nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06


A Ri and cneo GtynuthtOP hdmona avenue
From Fi t m dGrgaR way ghtof yeast toEH gd avenue
tty in IP Druid Hills kwood
Ma tSut
mel Sou
e Atlanta
o Atlantis and Lake
o Cgi For MPhsnEa Point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
kXE Men, Women Boys and Girls Residing Atlanta = X =
l. -@-@M@
=. ~ Il HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY " " y

Gifts
radius of Atlanta, has been divided into districts
largest during
will
of
o
the fifth largest number will be awarded
the sixth number will be
the seventh number will be
the eighth number of will be outfit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

o or with the 20lnlez NV '4' '""''
the
Hnst's American " ~
Mail subscriptions be in adva
All dunlh Oft
the the Distribution Departm
in
o Georgian ain then
nent before be isued ~ WIN"
Votes
bediv dbetwee h
Will also published
final wv i''"o" Oi'""ser ana MS
The Free christmas Gifts Distribution
The Distribution Manager the ruiz
DiSribu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

would yen Hand dains your brother 1
;. favor. Miss lirgEr: Give him tots
( watch lie cr he mus; have dropped
+ it while pursuing me
| "Y0a RAM She ,1zreptnf the. watch
| with surprise auil uul.etj.f.
+ Here IS lie lire. Mss Drake" he
evaded. Consider yourself fgnnriin
iously elected Have been gnueces.
Sar.iy rough and expeditions"
You have h:gd long and tiresome
{ walk" she said, settling hcrSelf for a
/ merry clip Please don't step on orr
/, side" He released the bride rein aid
dotted his hat
Il shall bring my horse tomorrow.
lie remarked Significantly.
81 may bring the duke" she said
sweetly
In that case | shall have To bring
an extra man 10 head his horse. Ii
won't matter"
$50 this rock is the dividing liner
YES; you are on the safe side now
and so am |. for that matter. The
line is here" and he drew broad line
in the dust from one side of the road
10 the other My orders are that you
are not to ride across that line at your
peril"
And you are not to cross it either at
your peril"
do you dare meT with an eager
step forward
"Goodby"
"Goodby! l say. are you sure you
can find the Renwood cottage7' he
called after her. The answer came
back through the clatter OF hoofs. ac.
companied by a smile that seduced his
self possession.
Il shall find it in time"
For long time he stood watching
her as she raced down the road.
AT my peril" he unused, shaking his
head with queer smile. by George,
that's fair warning enough. She's
beautiful"
At dinner that night the Hon. Pene-
lope restored the watch to her broth.
er. much to his embarrassment, for he
had told the duke it was being repair
ed in town.
1T wasn't this watch that meant
old chap" be announced irreverently to
the duke. quite red in the face. where
did you find it, Pen?" She caught the |
plea in his eye and responded Loyalty.
: you dropped it, daresay, in pur,
suing Mr.. Shaw"
The positive radiance which followed |
dismay in his watery eyes convinced |
her beyond all doubt that her brothers |
encounter with the tall Mr.. Shaw was !
not quite creditable to BaZelhurst arms |
She listened with pensive indifference
to the oft repeated story of how he
had routed the '.insufferable cad" en-
couraged by the support of champagne
and the solicited approval of two eye
witnesses. She could not repress the
mixed feelings of scorn. shame and /
pity. as she surveyed the array of men
who so mercilessly fayed the healthy.
fair faced young man with a gentle
The house party had been augmented 1
during the DAY by the arrival of bali 1
l dozen meD and women from the city,
brain tagged. listless and smart. The
big cottage now was full. the COM
pany complies for three weeks at least
She looked ahead. this fresh, vigorous
young EngIishwoman, and wondered
low she was to endure the staleness of
lie.
There was some relief in the thought
hat the men would make love to the
good looking young married women
It least part of the time-and-but it III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

depressed her in turn to think Of the
leftover husbands who would make
love TO her.
why is it that Evelyn doesn't have
real men here-lile tf;is Mr.. Shawn
she found herself wondering vaguely
as the night wore on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
10 CURE 4 eCLD N one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuITine
Tablets, . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St, Logs. I, S 4
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
NeWS of Local TheaterS
And Coming Attractions

The Ghost Breaker" II. b. Warmers
present vehicle on the road of success,
which comes to the National tomorrow,
Is under the direction of Maurice Camp
bell well known as the 0hanager OF
Henrietta Crosman.
Mark A. Luescher, of the firm of
Nerba q Luescher, producers Of Her
Little Highness," THE Master Mind"
and other established successes, Is the
son of a Lutheran minister.
Izetta Jewel, leading woman of the
Poll Players, was Otis SINNERS guest
at dinner given last Thursday evening
at the Shoreham Hotel Miss Jewel was
Mr. SINNERS leading woman in two Of
Mr.. SINNERS earlier successes, Sire
and Your Humble Servant"
Marie Dressler's principal song in her
new farcial fantasy, "Capers," which
she will present at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week, is called "A Great Big GIRL
Like Very Truly Yours"
June Mills, featured at the Gayety
this week, is a faVOrite among the pa
irons Of burlesque.
Raymond WylIe, the phenomenal male
soprano who is one of the features Of
NJ
Of old time minstrelsy, is said to be the
highest salaried singer ever engaged by
a minstrel company. Mr.. WyIie sings
all Of the soprano roles in the grand
operas from the original score. He is a
pupil Of Lamperti the famous Italian
vocal teacher.
F. NJ. Holland, who comes to the Ma
tiOnal Theater next week in David
Belasco's production of Years of Dis
cretion," originated the role of Capt
Redheld in Jim, the Penman" This
was regarded as one of the finest bits
OF character acting of the period. and
from that time Mr.. Holland has sailed
higher on the wave of popularity.
When THE Squaw Man" was produced
at the Lyric Theater, London, under
the title Of "A White Man." William
Riley Hatch, who is at the Columbia
this week in The Master Mind" was
chosen by Lewis Waller to create the
role Of the Indian chief. The play scored
a decisive success and ran for ten
months.
Robert +. Mantell. who will include
Washington, as usual. in his annual tour
this season, has eight big productions in
his repertoire. They are king Lear
Hamlet" "Richelieu.'' Macbeth"
''Othello," Louis NJ" Merchant of
Venice" and Richard Ill"
Capt. Adrian c. Arson, in his time one
II the greatest baseball generals OF the
World. will be the extraordinary feature
IF the Cosmos Theater bill next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
STAGE SHOT THAT KILLED.

From the London Chronicle.
The story of how an actor was fatally
shot on the stage in full view OF the au-
dience, who remained unaware OF the ac-
cident has been made public since the
death recently OF Herbert Bonhote VIII
son.
Mr.. Wilson. who was thirty-four years
old, was playing the hero, Jack. Fraser,
in The Woman Conquers," which was
produced by Carlton wsliace's company
at the Elephant and Castle Theater.
At the first night performances all went
well until toward the end when climax
Is reached in a scene in which the hero,
Jack Fraser, is shot and wounded by
Raymond Delgada. his rival in love. The
part OF Delgada was played by ID. Levin
Mannering. -
], A full-siEed gun, with, blank cartridges,
was used, but by some accident Mr.. VIII
son received an injury to the. shoulder.
The audience did not appreciate what
had actually occurred. II was thought
by those who went to his assistance that
some tragic error had been: made in
loading the gun. but that he was suffer-
ing merely from a flesh wound which
bled profuseIy. Mr. Wilson was able to
deceive the audience while the play was
brought to an end. l.1
He was hurriedly conveyed to his home
in Noel Street, Islington. where the doc
tor found that the gun had been dis
charged into HIS left shoulder. where a
deep wound had been inflicted. Six felt
wads were removed from II. and his con-
dition became so serious that he was re-
moved a few days later to the Great
Northern Hospital, where II was intended
10 perform an operation. He was. how
ever. too weak to receive an anestheticr
and died.
A pathetic feature Of Mr.. Wilson's
death Is that during the first day after
the accident he felt that he would be able
TO resume his part.
His father. who is an army officer liv-
ing In Kensington, saw him at the hcspi-
tai, but left for Folkestone, thinking that
his son would recover quickly after an
operation.
Mrs. Wilson. the widow, who is only
twenty-six years old, Is also an actress,
being widely known on the stage as Miss
Eda Trevenna. She is left with two little
daughters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
The schooI wall Flower.
pm the Christian Herald.

From the Christian Herald.
A word ought to be said about your duty
to the students who are always left Out
Of things" Many real tragedy has beer
silently lived by misunderstood or dis
liked boys and girls at schools. II you are
one OF them, make up your mind that yor
will be agreeable. Don't resent IL; thai
only makes it worse. Just be cheerful
and patient: watch yourself to see II you
have any little oddities that make you
an undesirable companion; try to like
everybody-and you WI soon find people
liking you. II you are one of the popular
set be on the lookout to cheer those who
are among the left outs" You will be
surprised at the pleasure you will find
and at the sweetness OF some OF che
friendships thus formed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
H. H. FRAZEE MAKES
MANY NEW PLANS

Owing to the success OF the new mu-
steal comedy, Adele" in New York and
a growing interest in THE Double Cross"
at the Cort Theater. Chicago, II. II.
Frazee has rearranged his plans for fur
Their fall production.
Thus preparations are actively pro-
crossing for the production of The Mad
cap Duchess" the new Victor Herbert
comic opera. in which Ann Swinburn"
will create the title part. 1t will be staged
in Boston on October q. The book and
lyrics are by David Stevens and Justin
Huntly Mccarthy. who have written 4
romantic story with locales in and near
Paris, while Miss Swinburne will be
called upon to characterize a role unlike
anything she has attempted. and Mr..
Herbert has been given every oppor-
tunity for the composition Of a score.
MIR. Frazec has invaded the ranks of
grand opera for part OF his cast, with
the result that The Madcap Duchess
will be interpreted by a notable singing
organization. which will include Glenn
Hail. young tenor who has Cancelled
his contract with the Metropolitan Opera
House,
"Ioe" the Robert W. Chambers story
which has been made into libretto by
the novelist and Ben Teal. is another
musical offering which MIR. Frazee will
prepare for the present season. The
score has been written by William Fred
eriCk Peters, who is best known now for
his melodic compositions in THE Purple
Road" For the principal comedy role
in ''Iole' Mr.. Frazee has engaged Frank
Lalor. Rehearsals will begin October !.
Other plays controlled by Mr.. Frazee
include Babes in the Woods" a new
modern drama, by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing: The Soul in the Attic" by
Frances Whitehouse and Elizabeth
Gould: Behold Thy Wife" by William
r. Briggs: The Red Light OF Mars" by
George Bronson Howard, and The Real
ist," a comedy by Eden Greville.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

new producing company began the sea-
son at the Longacre Theater with
Adele which scored success. The
next production will be "The Love
Leash" Following this a production OF
Guy Bottoms farce, THE Rule Of Three
will be made Immediately after the holi-
days.
Oliver Morosco last week decided to
send still another Peg o. My Heart
company on tour. The latest addition
to the large family of Manners hero
ines is Miss Mona Hungerford, whose
company will take TO the highway about
the middle of October.
Cyril Maude's first American and Ca
madam tour begins on tomorrow night at
the Princess Theater. Toronto. He viii
play a month in Canada, and then go
to wallaok's Theater. New York, for a
limited engagement. Appearances in
other leading cities will follow.
Marie o'NeiIL described both as the
most beautiful woman in Ireland" and as
the best actress the Irish Players have
produced, arrived in New York yester-
day She is to take the leading femi-
nine role in General John Regain
Arthur Hopkins. under whose direction
the new play from the pen Of Eleanor
Gates, author of THE Poor Little Rich
Girl" will be produced, announces that
the comedy drama will go into rehearsal
the middle of October.
In his Cort Theater, Chicago, Mr..
Frazee is presenting THE Double Cross
with a caste in which Arnold DAILY, En-
nett Corrigan. and Florence Rockwell
are the principal players.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
vIENNA's GAYETIEs NOT
FOR THE STRANGER

willard Huntington Wright. in October Smart Set.
With tho Viennese. gayety comes un-
der the same physiological category as
chilblains, hunger, and fatigue 1t Is ac-
cepted as one Of the natural and neces-
sary adjuncts of life like eating and
sleeping and love-making. 1t is an item
in their pharmacopeoia. They do not
make a business OF pleasure any more
than the Englishman makes a business
of walking. or the American of drinking
Peruna, or the German of beer-bibing
For this reason pleasure in Vienna Is
not elaborate and external II is a pri-
vate intimate thing in which every citi-
zen participates according to his stand
ing and his pocketbook. The Austrians
do not commercislize their pleasure in
the hope of wheedling, dollars from
American pockets. -..
| Vienna is, perhaps. the one city in
the world which maintains a consist
ent attitude Of genuine indifference to-
ward the outsider, which deliberately
makes II difficult for foreign FlorizeIs
to find diversion. The liveliest places In
Vienna present the gloomlest exteriors.
The official guides maintain a clustered
silence regarding those addresses al
which Viennese society disports itself
when the ledgers are closed and the
courts have adjourned. The Viennese
hold out no encouragement for globe
trotting Don luans. ....-. ..e.
In this respect Vienna is different
from any other large city in Europe.
The joys OF Partisan night life are as
artificial as cosmetics. They are or
zanized and executed by technicians
49,, -,
| Puritan mind. To the American, adj
forms OF pleasure are excuses, to be
| INDUCED in only at rare intervals; and
ties. Berlin. and even Munich, makes a
business OF gayety. st. Petersburg
patterning after Paris, excites the visitor
with visions of gaudy glory; and Lon.
don, outwardly chaste, maintains a
series Of supper clubs which in the dis.
honesty OF their subterranean pleasures
surpass i'm downright immortality any
city in Europe. Budapest is a miniature
Babylon burning incense by night which
assails the visitors nostrils and sends
him into delirious ecstasies. San Fran
cisco and New York are both equipped
with opportunities for all-night indul-
gences. In not one of these cities does
the sight seeker or the Joy hunter find
difficulty in sampling the syrups of sin.
But Vienna! He will search In vain
for a key to the night life. BY bribery
he may wiring an admission or obtain
an address from the hotel clerk; but the
menage to which he is directed is, alas
not what he seeks. He may plead with
cabmen or buy the honor of taxicah
drivers. but little information will he OBJ
tain. For these gentlemen. strange as
il may seem. are almost as ignorant OF
the gayety Of Vienna as he himself