davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
FOR STATE CONVENTION

SAVANNAH, GA, March 19.-Ar-
rangements for the annual convention
Of Georgia odd Fellows, which viii
open in Savannah on May IS, are
practically completed. About 1000
Iodgemen are expected here for the
convention. Between 800 and 400
Daughters of Rebekah. the woman's
auxiliary Of the odd Fellows, are also
expected to attend. An address Of vel
come by Mayor r. J. Davant will open
the convention. Deputy Grand Master
r. NJ. Hoynes will welcome the visitors
on behalf of the odd Fellows of the
city Grand Master W. Fl. Coleman, Of
Cedartowu, will respond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ULM ON WARPATH TO
GET GEORGIA INDIANS
FOR REDSKIN PARADE

Securing the state for representative
Georgia Indians is the latest task that
has been placed upon the shoulders Of
Hardy Tim. executive secretary to the
governor. Governor Brown received a
letter today from the Colorado Publicity
league which proposes to conduct a mag
Hifcent Indian pageant in 1915. The
league wants typical Indians from every
state in the union
Mr.. Tim, can you find Them" was the
laconic notation made by the governor
when he turned the letter over TO mis-
secretary.
Major Tim confessed that. he did not
know where he could place his hands on
a genuine red man who might be taken
as q representative Of the aborigines in
Georgia. He recalled that the Cherokees,
Choctaws and Creeks were not so scarce
in this state at one time but where they
have gone is a mystery to him. Mean
while he is in the market for guaranteed
specimens Of Georgia Indians for the
Colorado pageant
SPECIAL RATES are gwen on "sItua-
lions Wanted ads. Your 30-Word an
inserted one time for Toe, three times for
zoe seven times for 40c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CONVICT is PARDONED
ON PLEA OF INSANITY

Sentenced TO six months in the chain
gang for stealing a ride on a train, John
Quinn, OF Macon, has been granted a
pardon by Governor Brown on the rep
resentation Of the prison commission,
which has ascertained that Quinn had
been committed in 1899 TO the Mississippi
State Asylum for the Insane and still
is insane. A letter from the father DIT.
r. o. quinn, of NiCksburg, to the com
mission, stated he would have his son
returned to the asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NOSE FRACTURED BY BAT.

CONYERS. GA, March 19.-While
watching a game of baseball on the
school grounds here, Joe Paul Giner, a
fifteen year-old boy, was struck by a
flying bat from the hands of one of
the players and his nose was fractured
\ physician was called, but it is not
believed that he boys nose can be re-
stored to its normal shape.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

Rev. j. Porter Bennett. Pastor.
1890 Christmas Sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor. You are invited
to worship with US at this service.
HAS Sunday School. Let every
scholar be present upon this day the
Sunday before Christmas.
6:15 Epworth League, Mrs. Augusta
Waterman, Leader.
200 Special sermon by the pastor, Do
not fail to miss this service. The pastor
expects to receive at least fifty into the
church. If you have not seen the
pastor be sure and be present next
Sunday night Good singing. You
cannot help but realize that this is
"Home-like Church.
The Revivals closed last Sunday
night. The meetings were very sue
cessful. The interest was good up to
the very last service. There were over
sixty persons protested conversion.
Last Sunday night service was a plat
form meeting, when nine men, eight of
whom were converted lately gave short
addresses relating what led up to their
conversion. The anthem sung by the
men in the choir was appreciated by
all. The congregation was the largest
ever seen in the Methodist church, in
a regular service. The pastor Rev. T.
Porter Bennett preached every night
for three weeks during which time he
bad the hearty cooperation of his
people.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby, Pastor.

Appropriate and inspiring Christmas
services next Sunday in the Presby-
terrain church at 1920 and 7:30 in the
evening. A concert of vocal and in
instrumental music has been arranged,
and will be rendered by a chorus of
twenty voices, assisted by outsiders,
Those who have attended on similar
occasions are heartily invited TO come
and enjoy this uplifting program.
"When everything that hath breath
praise the Lord" Praise We the Lord. +"
Sunday School 1l:45.
Y. P. S. c. E. at els. Both Sunday
School and c. E, are making steady
progress in numbers and interest.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1913.
NON-COM. OFFICERS
APPOINTED
Company "X" Now Has Full
Quota of Officers

AT meeting of East Jordan Military
Company tx" the following officers
were appointed by Capt. Winters, First
1t. Spring and Second 1t. Walter Cook,
First Sergeant, L. A Balch
Quartermaster Sergeant, r. O. Bis
bee
Second Sergeant, James Gidley
Third Sergeant, Charles McCalmon
Fourth Sergeant, Lee Murphy
First Corporal, Hector McKinnon
Second Corporal Henry Vandervens
ter
Third Corporal, Bert Fuller
Fourth Corporal, G. G. Mast
Fifth Corporal, James Ross
Sixth Corporal, James Milford
Seventh Corporal and Company
Clerk, Alden E. Cross.
Eighth Corporal, Joseph Cummins,
Chief Musician frank of sergeant)
Irwin Hiatt
Drum Major frank of sergeant)
julius Nachazel.
The Company have received sixty
Lee Remington army rifles from the
State Quartermaster general. Sergeant
Balch, 1t. Spring, Capt. Winters, Cor
poral Cross and Private Bisonette have
constructed the racks in the armory,
and inspected and checked the rifles
and equipment. They are in good con-
dtion:
Instructions in the manual of arms
will be taken up at once.
All members are requested to be
present next Tuesday evening as the
guns and equipment will be assigned
at that time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
CHRISTMAL DAY AT
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

500 A. M.
Adeste Fideles, Childrens Choir
lst Violin, Lawrence LaLonde
End Violin, Leslie LemieuX
Organ, Marjory Lemieux
nKyrie"
40, Solo, Mr.. Quinn
"Gloria
Solo, Mr.. LaLonde
Solo, Mr.. Lemieux
"Et Incarnatus Est" Mr.. Quinn
Offertory: "At Last Thou Art Come
Little Saviour" Agnes and Mar,
guerite Kenny, Mary and Sarah
Green
i'Sanctus"
Messrs LaLonde and Lemieux
"Benedictus"
Mr.. Mier
"Agnus Del"
Tutti
Chorus, ANGELS We Have Heard on
High"
Benediction
o Salutaris
Tautum Ergo
500 A. M.
'Let us Hasten to Bethlehem"
"Dear Little One"
"Heart of the Holy Child"
20 Child Divine"
Visitors are welcome to these and all
services held in this church,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20

new home.
Wilson Grange met in regular session
last Saturday evening with thirty men,
bers present. After regular order of
business the annual election of officers
took place with following result
Master, Robert Shepard
Overseer, Luther Brintnall
Steward, Frank Smith, Jr.
Gate-keeper, Lynn VanSteenberg
Chaplain, Mabel Holland
Lecturer, Esther Shepard
Treas, Edward Brintnall
Sec'y, Leon Frost
Asst Steward, Basil Holland
Lady Asst, Ethel Brintnall.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20

See our line of Fobs, Coat Chains,
and Vest Chains, They will please you.
D. C.. MACK.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20
St. JOseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Krobpth,

Sunday Dec. 21st.
500 a. m. Low Mass. Communion
for the Ladies of the Altar Society.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-20

mr..
,ymily have gone
Y the winter with
HOLLAND visited at
vance last Sun
eamily of East
iron Ensign's
he week
e are adv'ertis,
upper at Will
Istmas night.
Twill spend her
H. relatives and
oon with the
las tree and
. irange Hall
cturned last
n where they
sc summer
anied by a
elsie Cart
n this place
e 5 and neigh
! Sc party and
= d Mrs Steven
{ brother, Her
~. The evening
lily with music
\ shments served
? leaving Mr.. and
,ented with a silver
liner of friendship
Ids in Alton. The
them to their
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Canadian Rockies
Theme of Lecture

Canada and the Canadian Rockies"
Is the subject with which Nox Mccain
commences his two similar series Of five
Travel Lectures de Luxe at the CO.
lumbia Theater this season, Sunday
evening. February %, and Monday after
noon, February "a. He could hardly
have chosen more allurlng one. Many
have reveled in the Quaintness of Que
bee, stood aghast at the scenic gran
deurs of the Northern Rockies, and
marveled at the thriving municipalities
in the Canadian Northwest that have
literally sprung into being over night:
but few have had all these brought
home to them and consolidated into one
evenings entertainment.
Historic Quebec will form the subject
matter for the very early part Of the
lecture. From here he leads on west
ward through Montreal. Toronto. and
Winnipeg. showing the beauty spots Of
each. Thence on across the vast wheat
fields and prairie lands into the fast
nesses OF the Selkirk range. At every
turn, almost-Banff. Glacier, Field, Lake
Louise. Mr.. Mccain stops to focus hts
lens upon the glories Of the Canadian
rockies. He takes you to the glaciers:
to the turquoise lakes. framed like gi-
submits; up the mountain trails: to the
glorious waterfalls. Westward he leads
again through the fertile farm lands Of
British Columbia to Vancouver, the
metropolis Of the Canadian Northwest.
Only once does Mr.. Mccain infringe
upon American soil. and that Is at Nj
agara, where he does so in order to pic
ture the waters Of the giant falls in
some entirely new poses.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
CASINO.

The Leap Year Girls in which
May, Myrtle. Sue and their victim are
said to furnish a .rollicking entertain
ment, VIII be the big headline feature
at the Casino Theater this week. The
Offering is a satirtcal comedietta in
which merry laughter. softens the
satire and q clever plot makes all
things right In the end. A unique
attraction will be Rawson and June.
the famous Australian boomerang
throwers. whose act Is the only one
of it's kind on the stage Another
contribution will be Bond Morse. "the
man whose efforts never make him
tired, and who serves an eccentric
sauce with his sketch "Trampology"
Frank J. Hurley, who is said to be
a gifted entertainer with the har-
monica and banjo is billed for a
musical Offering. and Fields and Car
roll, for a snappy colloquy with
laughter in every line. A Surprise"
act Is promised. to complete the bill,
which will open and close at each
performance with three reels of pho
toplays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
PROMINENT PLAYERS
IN PAINTED WOMAN"
COME TO BELASC0
Frederic Arnold Runners New
Production to Make Bow
Here.

"Thc Painted Woman. which will
make its initiatory bow to the pat
rons of the Belasco tomorrow even
ing. by Frederick Arnold Hummer.
seems to have combined every ele-
ment known to the art of drama tic
construction essential to popular sue
cess. William a. Brady, under whose
management and directorship "The
Painted Woman"is being guided, has
the faculty Of doing things after a
fashion that is always commendable.
but in mounting Mr.. Runners de-
ltshtful romance, he is said to have
surpassed all previous efforts that are
contributory to perfection. Few plays
have visited these parts in the history
Of local presentations that can COM
pare with the scenic effects to be
found in this forceful play and the ac-
curacy of detail peculiar to the clos
ing of the sixteenth century is car
ried out with a truthfulness of por-
trayal; all. Of which tends to give
color and treatment. to an entertain
ment that would otherwise be histori-
cally incorrect and dull Of purpose.
Sell written parts cali for intelli-
gent and competent players to in
terpret same, which accounts for the
excellence of the cast Mr.. Brady has
procured. notable among whom are
Florence Reed, gifted leading
woman. last seen in Washington sea-
son Of 190S-06 supporting L. II.
Sothern; Charles Waldrop, whose as
sociations with Leila Ashwell Annie
Russell, Mrs. Fiske and David Be-
lasco, place him in the foremost ranks
of the leading actors of today; Gas
ton Mervale, a sterling actor of inter-
national reputation, remembered for
his commanding work in Belasco's
Darling Of the Gods" and Under
Two Flags" Geoffrey c. Stetin, con-
spicuous in the casts of "The Gamb-
lers. 'The City and the original
Man Of the Hour company, and six
teen other distinguished players who
have made their presence felt in some
Of our biggest latterday successes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
ACADEMY TO HAVE
THE GREAT D|V|DE"
As WEEKS BILL
Former Success as Played by
Henry Miller rand Margaret
= AngIin.

A. real American play for real Amer
ican- can theatergoers THE Great Dr.
vide" is to be the offering, at the
Academy for the week beginning tomor-
row night. The presentation will be by
the Phillips-Shaw, Company under the
direction of Rowland and Clifford, who
will give this famed Margaret Anglin
and Henry Miller play its first presenta-
ton in this city at popular prices by a
metropolitan company. -.,----..-.---..... ...
Mr.. Phillips. in the role Of Steve
Client, the cowboy outlaw, who be-
comes regenerated during the unfolding
Of the story, is said TO depict. first, the
brute of q man, who fears neither his
God nor man in SO repulsive a manner
that his auditors almost feel like taxi
woman's influence and love he becomes
reborn and ere the fulfiilment Of the
drama, gives the conception, of Ameri-
can worth and American manhood that
is most lovable and gratifying.
Leila Shaw as Ruth Jordan, the little
Puritan girl from the circumscribed
East, go through stress of unfor-
tunate circumstances has been thrown
into the badlands of the West with her
brother, Phil, Is said to give to her
Characterization an intensity most mar
velous. and to depict the power of a
woman's love with finesse that shows
her to be a woman's woman. Her clever
interpretations Of the various stages
from girlhood to young womanhood.
to wifehood, and thence into the realms
of sweet motherhood, will show those
transitions decidedly womanly:
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
LYcEUM

The Yankee Doodle Girls company,
described as larger and better than ever.
will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theater commencing tomorrow matinee,
February II. This organization, which
has been before the public for years.
and which Is one of the foremost at
fractions on the Empire circuit. offers
two brand new and up-to-date. pieces,
entitled THE Piano Movers" which is
practically a musical comedy In minia-
ture. 1t contains a novel and interest
Ing plot, and has enough laughs and
features to place II in class by itself.
The afterpiece is entitled. Pat, the Por.
ter and moves along swiftly. with
enough real fun and novelties to stock
ten similar offerings and gives the prin-
cipal comedian, Burt JACK. the famous
Irish comiGue, the best opportunity Of
his career to produce laughs Besides
this comedian the cast includes Lew
Williams. Joe Mills. Henry H. Young.
Jack Fox, Joe Evans. Gloria Martinez,
frankie Rice, and others.
. Forty talented people are employed,
including a beauty chorus Of twenty
The olio contains some of the best
known vaudeville acts, among whom
are Lew Williams and Joe Mills, the
two real Hebrews. who present their
new comedy act, I'm the Alps" Jack
Fox and Joe Evans emperors Of
dancers; Henry II. Young and Frankie
Rice, and the special feature OF the
performance will be -DashinS Dainty
Marie, who will present her famous
specially. .-h l.5 60
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
COSMOS

Merry comedy. lifting melodies and
college levity are promised in the Of
fering of Goldrick. Moore and Kleise.
cabaret performers in a new skit en-
titled AT the Camp" which is one of
the big numbers of the Cosmos Thea
ter bill this week. Its scene is laid in
the mountains and a bungalow fur
nistes the stage. "a Yard of Music"
described as one of the most unique
scenic offerings Of melody Of the sea-
son, will be furnished by Bouter, TILL
son and Parker, of whom advance
notices speak highly, while "KarIs
Ranfne Komedians" will make
amusement and laughter for the chill
dren in a noval sketch featuring in
telligent and highly trained dogs.
A laughing sensation Is promised in
Bernard and Scarth, in their annual
scrap," which is said to be funnier
this year than ever; new songs and
dance features. by Garrison and Max
well, and a dainty offering of song
and soubrette 'sauciness, by Pauline
Josef The Pathe Weekly will head
the film features.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
MISS JEWEL BACK
TO RESUME LEADS
At POLL THEATER
Company Will Present All This
Week "The Warrens Of
Virginia."

: Izette Jewel has returned to Washing
ton to resume her position as the load
ing woman of the Poll Players.
In honor of Miss Jewels return, the
Poll management has selected as the
play for this week one of the most
charming of wartime dramatic stories-
1t is "The War1ens Of Virginia. which
David Beiasco thought svCi a splendid
woman's play that he selected II as the
vehicle with which to launch Charlotte
Walker as a star. In II Miss Jewel Will
be seen as Agatha Warren. a Southern
girl who falls In love with a Union Of
ficer,, Lieutenant Burton and for three
fighting a battle with herself as to
whether she shall. allow her love for
Burton or her love for. ~.he Southerner
to conquer.
The fourth act is a sort of epiloSue,
five years after peace has been declared.
And It is In Agatha's rose garden that
the lovers truce is finally effected.
a role Of almost equal importance to
that of Agatha Is General Warren.
which was played in the original pro-
duction by the remarkable character ac-
tor, Frank keenan,. At Polls 1t VIII
afford Mark Kent his greatest acting
opportunity since he came to Washing
ton this season. A. II. Van Buren. of
young lover Of Agatha. Lieutenant Bur-
ton. Helen Tracey will have her first
big opportunity in blackface character
when she impersonates Sapho. the
EouSehOld nanny. Lotta Iinthicum
will be seen as Mrs. Warren. Graham
Velsey will be the Tom Dabney, ard
Frank Shannon will De Blake.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
GAYETY

One of the sprightliest entertainments
of the year is promised at the Gayety
this week when William S. Clark will
present his burlesque organization
known as "the Midnight Maidens." The
company consists of fifteen principals
and strikinSly pretty chorus of thirty
young women.
Honeymoon and Cupid" are the
two clever one-act musical farces to be
presented. In the first the company is
seen on board a Pullman car bound for
Australia. 1t is supposed to be bur-
lesque troup. off for tour of the an
tipodes. In the company are three
youthful brides and brioegrooms ard
the chief complications Of the piece
arise from the fact that all three
couples are intent upon keeping their
marriage a secret until they get TO
Frisco In the afterpiece a number of
striking song numbers and fascinating
ensemble dance effects are introduced.
As a special added attraction One
Round O'Brien will offer $2o to any man
who will remain I'm the boxing ring
with him for a longer period than one
round
The chief funmakers with the Mid
night Maidens" company are Elmer
Tenley and Bob Van Osten, the latter
known as the "ducls-nose comedian. y
Mar gle Hilton, pretty Washington
girl, heads the feminine cast. assisted
by Clare Burg and Emma SpieSel.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
"The Kiss Waltz" Soon
To Be Shown Here

The first of the musical productions
TO be made last season by the Messrs.
Shubert was The Kiss Waltz" a new
yiennese operetta, which, with a COM
pany of seventy artists. headed by the
renowned beauty, Valeska Suratt,
comes to the Belasco In the near fu-
tune. after its long run in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago.
The scenes of THE Kiss Waltz"
W iich is a succession of Jingling tunes
and dances, are laid in the Riviera.
Guido 5pini, handsome young COM
poser. who has just written waltz
called "The Kiss Waltz" is captivat-
Ing all women in sight. Nella, the
Baroness Won Barnau. appears to be his
choice, but the musician is kept from
her owing TO number OF nlfshaps. The
baroness Is stopping at the villa VIII
denburg with her cousin. the Countess.
Guido learns of this. and that his love
for Nelia may not become a matter OF
gossip. he pays court to the countess.
or course. this estimable lady takes
the matter ND seriously; So seriously, In
fact, that she is considering leaving
her husband for the attractive band
master. Count Wildenburg interrupts
most interesting tete-a-tete between
Guido and his wife, and then matters
have TO be explained.
The score. by Ziehrer, is most tune
full The piece de resistance musically,
of course. is the kiss waltz. which Is
sung. danced and kissed by Guido and
NeiIa. other now famous numbers are
Farewell, Little Girl" Jealousy,
Hello. / emplore." and Love Is Like
q Little Rubber Band" Fan Me with
Movement Slow" Elevation and
'Hello. New York Town." special fea-
fiire that usually receives dozen en-
cores Miss Suratt Is said to disport
In the most magnificent fashion gown
Ings IeIeyen changes in the two actsf
ever seen on the American stage, and
she is crcdited with having the most
beautiful feminine chorus ever sent on
tour.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
THE DANCE DREAM !"
to- HEAD BIG BILL
At CHASE THEATER
Wonderful Production Suggest
ed by Famous 'Reveries of
a Bachelor"

The Dance Dream" with its witching
theme, its beautiful girls. it's dainty
will be the attraction at
Chase's this week. 1t was suggested by
the famous novel "Reveries of a Bache-
lor," and 1t is said to be as fascinating
and original in its development as Tx
Narver's story Colt Albertson Is
featured as THE Dreamer" and THE
Girls of the Dreams'' are six beauties.
Irene Enright, Esther Hall. Anna Ives.
Blanche Upton, Fay Tincher, and
Adele Covert. Each bewitching artistic
portrays a girl. representing one of the
charming types OF the days ranging
from the crinoline skirt era to now
adays. In the gown of her period and
dancing the popular measure Of her time
she revives for The Dreamer an in
cident in his dimly distant past. The
music and lyrics are by. E.. Ray Goetz
and John d. Golden. The production
was made by Hassard Short. and Arthur
Hopkins directs the tour. The extra
added comedy feature will be the breezy
comedian, Jack Kennedy, VINO will pre-
sent his new laughing hit. "A Business
Proposal" in which vivacious Virginia
Reynolds and Chauncey Moore give
first-fun aid Another amusing addition
will be offered by Frank North and
company in the witty and original COM
edy, Back to wellington" A great
imported novelty will be MaXim's Par
isian Art Models ip living facsimiles
of celebrated paintings. A sunny trio
Of smile winners, with songs and dances
generously inserted In Just from Col
lege," are James Conlin, Lillian Steele,
and Eddie Carr. Another European i'm
portation will be the Max WeIson troupe
Of German arenists. The kinemacoior
photo-play will be THE Alchemist," a
forceful drama of medieval times. The
pipe organ recitals will attract music
lovers at 1:30, 80, and intermission.