davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
With Mrs. McAIiister.

The Woman'S Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
Will meet TINS afternoon at $50 o'clock
win Mrs. H A. McAllister at her home,
oos Beech street. All members and
friends of the society will be made
welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

pie by Il host of admirinp friends
Upon their return from a weddin.
journey to the Pacific coast, Mr.. and
MIS-. klllkelly viii be at home at 213
North Second street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
LOCAL SOCIETY
PYthian Sisters.

Mrs. @, II. Maddox will be hostess
for the Pythian Sisters Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 925
Poplar street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
A Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. FRANKIE Valentine entertained at
dinner last evening at her home on
Blaine street in honor of the birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

LOST-sTICKPIN, PURE NUGGET
OF GOLD. RETURN TO n. r. MUIR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
BOARD OF PARDONS
IN MONTHLY SESSION

Montgomery, November 11.--(Spe-
ciaL 1.-The regular monthly session OF
the state board of pardons met in the
office of Secretary of State Cyrus B.
Brown today. The board had up for
consideration the largest number Of
applications for clemency that h@4e
been submitted this year. and the ses
sion of the board continued throughout
the day. ~s
Several delegations, headed by at
torneys from various parts of the state,
sought to interest the board in peti-
tions, and Governor ONeal was urged
to extend clemency in a number of
cases. The board will submit its recon-
mendations to Governor O'Neal, who
will make a personal investigation of
all the cases. and will later determine
what action he will take.
All the members of the board were
present with the exception of Attor-
ney General Robert G.. Brickell, who
went to Washington Sunday to appear
before the United States supreme court
in several state cases. The other menu
bers of the board are Auditor C. Brooks
Smith and Secretary of State Cyrus b.
Brown. t.A|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
CONFERENCE BEGINS
IN ANN|STON TODAY
Delegates Arriving on All
Trains-Examining Board
Meets Wednesday

Anniston, November u.--(speciai)
With every train since early Tuesday
morning bringing In scores of dele
gates. the homes OF this city were
crowded by Tuesday evening with Wis
iting Methodists TO attend the annual
conference of north Alabama churches,
starting Wednesday morning at .
o'clock with the first business session,
presided over by Bishop Mccoy.
1t is estimated that there are al
ready over 300 visitors in the city and
they are still arriving, every indica-
ton being that the reception commit
tee did not overshoot the mark in Its
plans for one of the best attended ses-
sions in the history of the organiza-
ton.
The first work of the conference be-
gan Tuesday when DIR. George w. Read
of Gadsden. chairman, and associates
on the examining board conducted an
examination of candidates for the min
fstry. This was followed Tuesday even
ing by examination of ministers who
had been preaching one year. Second,
third and fourth year classes are TO be
examined later.
=. Judge S. w. Tate is chairman of the
reception committee and every incom
ing train is met by automobilists who
carry the visitors TO their homes. III
4lfis work the Boy Scouts are render
ing valuable aid to the committee.
TAe business sessions of the confer
ence viii be held every morning from
. to IL O'clock with the exception of
Sunday, at which time the visiting min
listers will fill all the pulpits OF the
city. The public has been cordially
invited to attend all the sessions of
rhe conference and every session prorn 7
ises to he largely attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Policy IndOrsed

Chicago, November 1l.-President VIII
sons Mexican policy was indorsed to-.
night by John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-American union, In an ad-
dress before the South American commit
tee of the Association of Commerce He
asserted the United States was facing a
greater peril than the masses Of the peo-
pie realize and that dangerous phase
of the widespread discussion was the al
most f1ppant attitude many newspapers
and public speakers assume toward Mex
leo as a nation. He said there was dan
ger of lingo" enthusiasm leading tho
American people to Intervention.
Mr.. Barrett said the United States was
face to face with crisis which may pre-
ciptate the nation In a long. cruel and
inglorious guerrilla warfare which will
require an army of 100000 will cost 81 ,0OO.-
600 q day for hundreds of days, will start
a new pension that will cost another ST.
000,0 600 a day and may ALLEVIATE forever the
confidence of the 20 Latin-American re-
publics and their 70,0OO.00O fellow Amer
leans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Huerta Meets With Cabinet

Mexico City. November l1.--General
Huerta presided over a meeting of his
cabinet tonight. but up to late hour
he learned tsf
AT the American embassy it was said
his evening that no message had been
received from Washington bearing d.
rectly on the situation. Both the charge
d affaires. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, and
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive. John Lind, showed anxiety Mr..
Lind lunched today with the German
minister. but it is understood their meet
ing had more of a social than political
character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

too. the President may announce the re-
pudiation In advance OF any acts of the
new Congress which General Huerta has
said would be convened on November 20
President Wilson was In communication
again today through Senator Bacon with
members OF the Senate foreign relations
committee. The President feels that
members of the committee. republicans
and democrats alike. are supporting the
policy of the executive, and he is giving
serious consideration to the views as to
the removal of the embargo on arms.
Obtains Bryan's Views
1t was reported today that Sir Edward
Tyrell, private secretary to the British
foreign minister, Sir Edward Grey. has
obtained Secretary Bryan views on the
situation and had transmitted them in
long report of the situation to London.
The British ambassador, Sir Cecil SPRING
Rice, Is still confined to his bed.
Senior De La Vega, Cuban charge here,
issued statement denying for his gov
ernment. a recent report from Nogales,
Sonora, that two Cuban warshlps had been
offered to the Mexican eonstitutonalists
at a conference between Gen. Venustiano
Carranza and Cuban commission headed
by Pablo Menocal brother of the Presi-
dent of Cuba. Senior Menocal, the state
ment said. went to Sonora on an exclu-
sive commercial trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
MCGUIRE CONFESSES
HIS COMPLETELY IN
GRAFT REVELATIONS
CONTINUED from Page one,

hearing that Henry p. Burgard, a BUFF
falo contractor, mentioned by Hennessy
as having made contribution TO Tam
many hall, had admitted to District At
torney Whitman that Hennessy had told
the truth and corroborated many other
charges made by the investigator. Bur-
gard will not be called as a witness, 1t
was learned, but his information will be
used by the district attorney as basis
for further investigation. the results Of
which it was said probably would go d.
rect to the grand Jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

1t does seem that diamond purchased
from this Is year old fair dealing business
would be as safe an investment as United
States government bond, and more profit
able,
Loveman Jospeh & Loeb have long en-
joyed the reputation of being the most lib
eral Diamond Merchants in the South 1t
has always been an easy matter to explain
how this advantage is accomplished Dia-
monds, almost always sold on long terms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
CONFERS
WITH SUPPORTERS

Montgomery, November 11.--tSpe-
ciai.)-John H. Wallace, Jr., candidate
for governor. returned this morning
from Birmingham, whero he held a
conference with some of his support
ers relative to his campaign in that
city. Mr.. Wallace said he intended 10
make speech in Birmingham shortly
after the Christmas holidays his
friends having requested him to fill an
engagement there at that time.
Mr.. Wallace within the last few days
has spoken in Pickens and Choctaw
coupties. and expressed himself as
highly satisfied with his prospects In
those counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Hale Leaves Tucson

Tucson, Ariz., November 11.--William
Bayard Hale, supposedly a representative
of the Washington administration, depart
ed hurriedly from here in an automobile
late today, after the receipt of dispatches
from Washington. His destination was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

to regular dealers, are bought by Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb for cash, assuring an adj
vantage in price.
You will notice in the list below that you
are told which diamonds are perfect and
which are imperfect, and which are slight
ly imperfect. You are told which are blue
white, which are steel blue, and which are
perfect white. We have nothing to con-
ceal, and you may be assured that we would
not stake our reputation against the pos
sibility of a lnis-statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
HENDERSON SAYS He.
IS WELL SATISFIED.
Real Fireworks of Campaign
Have Not Begun-Starts
Campaign Friday Night

Charles Henderson. president of the
railroad commission, was in cheerful
mood yesterday.
When asked concerning the speech
which B. b. Conner. candidate for gov
ernor. delivered at Cullman Monday. Mr.
Henderson simply smiled. 1t was ap-
parent that he was not at all worried
In regard to his campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination, Mr. Henderson
said: II have been in a majority of the
counties of the state. and have through
the mails repeatedly reached each of the
voters of the state. The situation, am
inclined to believe, Is In excellent condl-
ton
"As is known. have not begun my
active campaign yet Friday night in
Birmingham, my north Alabama cam
paign committee will be put under way
will open north Alabama headquarters,
and Will be ready to open an aggressive
campaign.
1T has always been my idea that the
fight was started too soon. II was my
plan of battle to prepare the people with
literature and then get busy in personal
way. The situation is all that l could
ask at the present time, and the real fire.
works have not been turned loose yet"
has come when the people are tired of
agitation and want peace and an oppor-
tunity for prosperity.
II believe" he said, that the state is
ready for business administration and
will resent the effort of certain politicians
to ride into office fictitious issue"
During the day Mr. Henderson con-
ferred with his political advisers in Bir-
mingham in regard to the Henderson rally
Friday night and the opening of cam
paign headquarters. The rally will take
place In Gypsy Smith auditorium as first
announced. and will be attended. It is
thought by majority OF 1000 members of
the Henderson Jefferson County club.
Speakers on that occasion will be Mr.
Henderson. w. II. Sanford of Montgom-
cry. Thomas NJ Bspy of Dothan. and DR..
Fl. A. 9slkourie of Brmingham. The call
for the rally was issued by 200 mem
bers of the Henderson club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Americans Safe

Vera Cruz, November 11.--All the Amer
leans. numbering &c persons in the town
of Tuxpam. which Is being attacked by
a large force of rebels, were safe this
Afternoon Two American warships. the
battleship Louisiana and the gunboat
Wheeling, are riding at anchor in the
Tuxpam harhor. Tuxpam Ia 145 miles
northwest Of Vera Cruz.
The American consul here today re-
ceived telegram from the American con-
sui at Tuxpam, Arthur C. Payne, in
which the latter estimated the attacking
force to number 1000 men. The consul
said the gunboat Wheeling, which had
been iiurriedly dispatched from Vera Cruz
yesterday, arrived at her destination at 3
O'Clock this morning. He added that the
Americans in the town had not been
harmed.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, in command or
the United States naval forces In Mexican
waters, received a dispatch by wireless
today from Rear Admiral Clifford j.
Boush, on board the battleship Louisiana,
which reached Tuxpam from Vera Cruz
just before noon. The admiral said that
30 Americans had escaped from the town,
leaving behind them six others whom he
hoped to rescue. and II necessary take
them on board his vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

believed to be Nogales. Sonora, where
General Carranza leader of the consti-
tutionalists, is making his temporary
headquarters.
Before leaving Mr.. Hale had short
talk with w ]. Bryan, Jr., son of the
Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
WILSON'S CABINET is
FIRMLY BEHIND HIM
ON MEXICAN MIDDLE
,oontinued From Page one)

Mexico could not be recognized by the
gnited States.
Z It is reported that in this connection,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
OF ALLAH"
CAMELS COSTLY CHORUS

But who the deuce would want to be
"a camel?" was the argumentative final
line of an old ditty. in which Eddie Foy
sang the praises of that animals ability
to go for seven days without a drink.
He sang 1t in musical comedy. backed
up by twenty-four chorus girls of as
sorted sizes. each girl receiving $3.50 a
week; but that was in day when, 80 far
as Is known. the camel did not enter into
the calculations of theatrical managers
when they made up the weekly pay roll.
Chorus girls nowadays average $3.50
per week. There is. not one of them In
The Garden of Allah" the big spec
tacle of the desert, but there are some
cameIs-seven of them-and they are fg-
ured on the pay roll as costing the man
agement just $2s week, which lie half
dollar more than the average salary
of the average chorus girl
The calculation is made on basis of
hay and fodder consumed. plus cost, OF
shelter or stabiing. So. from the stand
point OF weekly wage, camel might
just as well be a chorus girl. although II
is doubtful IL chorus girl would care
to be camel. Therefore, Eddie Foy' 8
question remains unanswered.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
APPLE BUTTER COST
EVA TANGUAY $1,000

When Eva Tanguay returned to her
home on Morningside Drive, New York,
from one Of her recent tours she took
with her a number Of cooking recipes
which she acquired from old black
Southern mammies. Nothing would do
but she must experiment with these. and
having tooth for apple butter, she de-
cided to prepare for herself winters
supply of that delicacy.
With this determination Miss Tanguay,
deaf to the entreaties of her manager
who was urging her to begin her New
England tour that week, set about maxi
ing apple butter. After spending the
entire week at the occupation. a recapi-
tulation disclosed that she had exhaust
ed q barrel OF choice apples consumed
$l3 worth Of gas. slashed her finger with
a knife, and had, as. reward for her
weeks efforts. just three jars of apple
butter Charged up against this was the
loss Of one weeks salary at $1,000 per
week. which fixes the total value OF each
jar at $1,000. Which. in the vernacular of
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. April IS 1913

enne, az the featured member OF q large
cast. Instead OF the usual nrst part ann
burlesque, the Star and Carter organi-
zation will offer two-act musical COM
edy. with consistent plot running
through the entire entertainment. Jack
Conway, the Irish comedian, Is an inn
portant member OF the cast, and Lee
Barth, the German eccentric, win add
to the merrinent Of the week, while
James J. Collins Ia another feature of
the show. -
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

the day il some price to pay for apple
butter.
However, Miss Tanguay, with charac-
teristic good humor, sees no occasion to
lament her experience as q maker OF
apple butter. but. on the contrary, has
written a verse dealing with her adven-
lures as a. cook. which fshe will sing
during her Washington engagement.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Klaw & Changers new international
production of Gen. Lew wallace's stir.
ring historical drama, "Ben-Hur." fresh
from New York and London, will be
staged at the National Theater next
week.
"Ben-Hur' has been, the ,unapproach.
able success of the decade. Nothing In
the line of the drama has touched its
record Of artistic and financial triumph.
and this, the fourteenth season Of the
splendid pageant. promises another sue
cess as great as those which have pre-
ceded II.
The play appeals to every persons who
enjoys a superb spectacle. The vivid
pictures Of life under the glorious ORR
entail sun, which Mr.. Young's dramatixa-
ton visualizes, and to which Klaw &
Erlanger have given such splendid life
and color, IL q sure magnet for an
lovers OF good art in the theater.
DEMONSTRATING Show Of 1872"
THE Passing Show of 1872" which
comes to the Belasco next week. enjoys
remarkable casts that the Messrs. Shu-
bert have ever sent out Of New York
City. The list includes such familiar
stars az Trixie Friganza, Charles Ross.
Adelaide and Hughes. Clarence Harvey,
Texas Guinan, Eugene and Willie How
ard. Moon and Morris, Ernest Hare,
Louise Brunette, Bette Scott, Albert
Howson, and sixty others.
Novelties throughout the performances.
which is simply a happy combination Of
mirth, melody, and maids, make 1t dis
tinctive.
The biggest scene in "The Passing
Show Of 1872 shows a picturesque roof
garden, with a huge glass dome. Grad
ually the lights are lowered, the roof
dissolves. and the audience is given a
glimpse of New York as the scenic ar
fist has dreamed 1t will look in 201e
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Columbia-'The Girl with the
Green Eyes,

The Girl with the Green Eyes" Is an
nounced by Managers Metzerctt and Ber-
ger as the play to follow Clothes" at the
Columbia Theater for the second week
of the Columbia Players. It is a So
ciety comedy in four acts by Clyde
Fitch, made memorable by the success
attained in it by Clara Bloodgood at the
time the play was produced at the Savoy
Theater, New York, where it attained
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
New Nixon Theater.

Another baby in the Nixon family. The
latest edition to the now popular group
of theaters is the New Nixon Theater at
Atlantic City, situated at st. Charles
Place, Boardwalk, which is modern fire.
proof theater. 1t will open about July 1
Of this year and will seat upward of $500
people.
The lease of the new house has just
been closed, and it will be operated In
conjunction with the Nixon Theater,
Pittsburg; Nixop's Grand Opera House,
Philadelphia, the Nixon Theater, West
Philadelphia; Nixon's Colonial Theater,
Germantown, and the new Nixon Theater
now in course of construction at Balti-
more, and Nixon's Apollo Theater, Attain
tic City, N. j.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

1.-THE Broadway, BurlesQuers' will be
the attraction the the Lyceum next week.
The performance is a musical potpourH
served UP In two burlettas and an olio,
and gives ample opportunity for the
funny men to be funny and the pretty
girls to wear costly costumes, sing sweet
ly, and dance daintily. There has been
special care in selecting the personnel
Of the cast, and each member has been
chosen for his or her adaptability to
fill a certain part or do a certain thing.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Louis N. Parker's delightful fantasy,
'Pomander Walk will be the offering Of
the Poll Players next week. Mr.. Poll has
secured the original scenic production for
this play. which attracted capacity audi
ences to the Belasco Theater last spring.
1t is one of the quaintest entertainments
ever placed upon the stage. One Of the
most amusing figures in the story Is "the
eyesore" who sits on a box at the river
side and who never says a word during
the entire action Of the play, and yet he
evokes as much laughter as the equally
silent property man in THE Yellow
Jacket"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Chase's-Eaison. Talking Pictures.
The Edison talking pictures will be
illustrated at Chase's again next week.
OF the principal attractions in the syn
chronixed successes, foremost will be
Her Redemption" enacted by a cast
of prominent New York players. An
other will be an abbreviated production
de luxe of Planehette's celebrated grand
opera, "The Chimes Of Normandy" with
its numerous masterpieces OF melody
familiar the world over. The voices OF
the grand opera Anglers and the chorus.
together with the playing Of the or
chestra, are in perfect unison. with the
action. I'm addition to the talking
MOVIES there will be the newest Kline
macolor and .'flrst-run' photodrafias.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Gayety-Star and Garter show.
The star and Carter show will be
tho attraction At the Gayety next week,
with Dollie Bowen, the singing comedi-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Florence Reed. who made such big
hit here, in The Scarlet Woman,y il
playing in Los Angeles. in the Morosco
stock company.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
NEWS OF LOCALPLAYHOUSES

Editors note-Ths column is devoted exclusively Wash.
ingon pyhouse their management productions and the stage
folk who will be seen this city either this in the very
future. - ~ = -
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

an extended run q few years ago. It IL
one OF the best Of the Fitch offerings,
and affords q series Of character studies
that will present the members OF the
players In their very best form.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Eugene and Willie Howard, who are
features of THE Passing Show of 1912, -
which comes to the Belasco next week.
were born in Germany, the sons of a
Hebrew cantor with the name of Leo
kowitz. They had their early training
in their fathers choir.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Announcement is made that for the
closing week of the season the Ma
tional Theater will offer THE Follies."
starting Monday. May IL. This years
vintage is said to be the brightest and
best ever produced, and Washington
is one of the few fortunate cities to
see the production.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

In THE Return of Peter Grimm Da-
vid Warfield is said by many critics to
have a role that fits him even better
than his famous Music Master and
one that gives him another ideal char
acter to portray. In the production here
the original New York cast will be SEEN
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

The spare moments Of the members
of the Columbia Players since reaching
Washington have been spent in search
ing for apartments, as practically all
of them are DESTROYS of obtaining the
of home during the long sum-
mer they have before them here
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

The Lyceum will close the regular
season on Saturday night. April IS,
after which the playhouse will remain
open and give the complete score OF
the baseball games while the Nationals
are abroad
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Marie Drofnah, who is a member of
the Columbia Players again this sea-
son, is planning to open a dramatic
school. of which she will share the
principalship with her husband, Charles
b. Hanford.
The Press., 1913-08-13

ruary's SHOWS cover New England this stream begins to tic hic and then run red with tLe first strawberries ripen- ed by the warmer sunshine of the south Large. and larger i: grows, and now the stream takes on a touch of green along with the rcd Green peas and spinach and the carfy greens are flowing northward, first few cars, then more, then fifty, hundred, and finally sometimes as high as 300 cars day of strawberries alone when the crest is reached in early June. The berries give way to melons and more vegetables, then to peaches, DO tatoes and onions. and so 1t goes until all New England's own crops are ready for the reaping.
 The amount of perishable freight borne northward to New England and distributed from Boston has grown enormously since the railroad men per fected this schedule. In 1902 there were handled In yard No. 1. in the South Boston terminal, 4,GG3 cars Of perlshable freight Ill 1000 1t had grown to 6,5GG. III 1908 to T,&Ja, and last year 1t totaIed S,SSl. Here are some of the figures: