davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
AsoRN,s "LoHENeRlN" SPLENDID.

The Aborn English grand opera COM
pany closed it's engagement at the Atlanta
theater with splendid and entirely capa-
BILE rendition of "LOhengrin"
Miss Ivy Scott sang the role of Elsa
or acted it, rather-for compared to the
role of Ortrud, sung by Nine. Jayne Her
all justice to the role, Elsa is almost all
acting. The few places where her voice
was given opportunity-in the first and
third acts, Miss Scott did it full justice.
though hardly comparative with her sing
ing of Monday night in The Tales of
Hoffman Leonid Samoloff was again
heard to splendid advantage. in the role
of Lohengrin, though suffering somewhat
with a cold.
For the first time during the present en-
gagement the splendid baritones of the
AbOrn trOupe-Messrs. Schuster and Ad-
kins-and the bass of Shields were given
full range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
UNDERTAKEN HIRES
ATTORNEY COFFIN
TO SUE FOR CASKET

AUGUSTA, GA. Feb, 12-Attorney
c. X. coffin has filed suit in the supn-
rior court against Sarah Gilbert, ne
gress. for $129.5O. the amount Sarah >
due local undertaken for coffin for
her husband. Attorney Coffin says toat
he does not know what drew his negro
undertaken client to his Office unless it
was his name
1t is very rare thing that under
takers sue for amounts due them for
funeral expenses and it is the first suit
Of its kind ever filed in thy >uperior
court here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
1alentine Bridge
Party Given by
Mrs. Kiser

Valentines day coming during
/ .-,.rr5es any brilliant social well
4 IN fine way of Valentine balls,
Il ..... many small affairs of the week
l bser characterized by the insignia
II ....f social event of today was
r.rr kiser's afternoon bridge par
/ n.1f,r was a pretty valentine af-
]. TIN. decorations We're in red and
1 anil the score cards and other de-
4 carried out the motif.
IT, table in the dining room, from
/ t sands. cakes and ices were
all and upon which the tea urn was
had as a floral Centerpiece an
.u, basket filled with red roses and
:., rv4cinths. the curving handle
with .ad tulIe. Around the CEN
/ .... were candlesticks holding ia
hearing white crystal shades, and
,..r and crystal dishes holding white
red heart shaped corrections. The
ora cards bore Cupids and hearts,
l. in various other pretty details,
mn was paid to St. Valentine, the god
social events in February, as well
of love.
There we're four tables of the players
Mrs Kiser's bridge party, which was
l. second Of two which she gave this
.sk A prize for each table was pre-
.r-ed the maker of top score. these
linz beautiful French jewel cases Of
|Ferent design.
Mrs. kisar was a charming hostess,
earring a draped toilet of ciel blue
barmeuse embroidered in silver, with
.,,,ries nf tame chiffon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
12-YEAR-0LD BOY HANGS,
FEARFUL OF WHIPPING

PORTLAND, MAINE, Feb H.
Fearing that he would be whipped be-
cause he lost dime with which he had
been sent on an errand, Clarence Nc
Ady, aged twelve, hanged himself from
the veranda of his home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
EoRsYTH SHOW Is POPLAR.

Tabloid musical comedy at the Forsyth
continues the popular idea The attend
auce records at the theater grow fast and
in this policy it has been noted that the
all the time The show for this week
is "The Time, the Place and the Girl 90
and it is a good entertainment
The scale of prices make it possible
for everybody to accept the idea at lit
tie cost
There are three performances daily-a
matinee at 2:20 and night performances
lat and $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
3 OFFER SKIN TO SAVE
HOMELESS LADS LIFE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Feb 12.-Three
grating operation in an effort to save the
life of twelve-year old Adolph Steiner, an
orphan, whose left leg was cut off by a
train. The men are DR. Charles Virden
and DIR. Bannon of Springfield and w. A.
Baldwin of Joliet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
AT THE THEATERS
MISS scHEFF IN "LovE WAGER"

\ new FrlJzl NcheH is promised for THIS
season, for it is said that Miss Scheff is
completely transformed in her new opera
The Love Wager" in which she appears
at the Atlanta Friday and Saturday with
a Saturday matinee.
The transformation is due to the fact
a great part of the evening to appear in
the short skirts of girl of a.. and it is
said that the picture is both piquant and
alurIng. Seats are now on sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Nobody With Money
Heeds the Sour Face.
"Ha, ma! Ha, hal"

"Ha, ma! Ha, hal"
The merriest laugh imaginable rang
out on the wintry air near the drug store
at Five Points 1t scared above the
rattle of the street traffic and even tran
scended the melody a moving picture mu-
sic box emitted just around the corner.
dozen hurrying pedestrians paused to
locate the laughter and had no difficulty
in doing So for Immediately it broke out
again:
"Ha, ha! EIa, ha"
thin individual without an overcoat
stood at the edge of the curbing His face
was concealed behind a highly colored
dough face, such as boys wear when they
think the small sister is due for a fright
fit; yet this one differed from others in
that it wore most contagious grin of
expansive proportions AS the pedestrians
paused to gaze upon it, the laughter
changed into song:
"Ha, ha, ha,
You and me-
Little brown jug,
How | love thee"
\ portly gentleman with a fiorid coun-
tenance stepped up close to the singer
to hear more of the song. He was fol-
lowed by man in an ulster coat, while
still another approached from the oppo-
site direction. Then another and another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

The former Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, widow of the eX-president,
who this week became the bride
of Professor Thomas j. Preston,
Jr. The couple left today for
Ormond, Fla, to spend their
honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Want TO rent your rooms, apartments
houses, business locations, etc? An ad
in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will fill your vacancies
Try II and see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

No. 2o19-A suit of distinc-
tive style is this model call
ed the "Winningham." Note
the snappy shape of the cut
away front, the long revers,
the fanciful stitch lines and
the pocket effect produced by
inserting the materials in a
bias patch over the hips. 1t
comes in a variety of dag
onals. Price. .......... s25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15
TAKEN IO COURT
IN AN AMBULANCE
AFTER SHOOTING HIMSELF IN
HIS. GOOD LEG, HE Is
HAULED TO COURT.
Limbs Gone, They PLEAD
Hobbcr Pals Each With II Limb
Gone. Pleaded Guilty aud Take
rwo-Ncar Sentences.

\ one-lcggcd man and a one-arm-
ed man appeared in the superior court
YESTERDAY The one-legged man was
brought in ON a strctcher. lie was
suffering from a bullet wound in his
one limb. Lying. propped up on a
couch, he tod Judge Breckenridge
that he desired to enter a plea Of
guilty to the charge of conjoint rob
berry against him. The one-atmed
man entered a plea of guilty to a
similar charge. Both were immedi
atcly sentenced to two years in the
state penitentiary.
The one-armed man was Joe Lord
Part of his jaw and portion of
his lower limb are also gone. The
pne-legged man was Frank Gibson
Last saturday night Gibson shot him
self in the leg with revolver. at
his home near the fair grounds here.
The authorities claim that he shot
himself purposcly, in order to avoid
icing brought To trial in the superior
court this week. but the county at
torney sent the county physician and
an ambulance to Gibson's home yes
terday and persuaded him TO come to
the court house. He was carried up
to the court room and laid on a
couch. In that position he entered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

his plea of guilty and accepted the
penitentiary sentence without emo
ton of any kind.
Gibson and Lord are the two men
who held up and robbed a gang of
cotton pickers at BiXby last winter
Lord leveled the gun at the men while
Gibson used his two good arms in
searching the victims.
Both men are now in the county
Jail and will be taken to McAlester in
"A few weeks time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

Your telephone bill for the month
Of February is past due; unless paid
by 6 y. m. or the 18TH service will be
discontinued. Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph Company ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

The women were delighted and am
declared their intention OF attending
every days session They are also
masking mp questions that they with To-
ask Miss Cuft, and they are looking
forward to nearing her utcrestns
lectures Nlss Clft Is not only an cN-
pert In the art of cooking but a most
interesting Hlkcr She has a soft
magnetic voice and q pleasing man
nor that makes it easy for the most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

Wantcd--tican cotton rags at the
World Office. win pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

menu for hungry man, Besides the
preparation of these articles OF food,
the lecture today will be ON the cut
ting Of meats, subject on which
many housewives are ignorant. and in
their ignorance depend too largely on
the butcher.
The Tuesday lecture will be am es-
pccial meat lesson, II is known how
hard 1t is for the inexperienced
housewife. or, in fact, the average"
houokeepcr to know just what kind
Of meat to buy, for as Miss Gift SAYS
now that the price Of meat is so high,
it hehooves every housekeeper to
know just the right cut of meat to
buy SO that she may get value for her
money
In speaking Of marketing. Monday.
Miss Clilt said that while the tclc-
phone is a great convenience. it
should not be used for marketing. that
is. il You have to practice economy
as it adds greatly to the cost of liv-
inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

SERAlNGA, Belgium, April IA. -
great coal companies here are putting
up hundreds of cots inside their
works for the non striking working
men and for men who take the places
of strikers.
Sympathizers with the strikers have
arraged to feed 1000 children while
the men are not at work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

already knew would be able to gain
new pointcr7 and fresh Inspiration
IN Interesting Talkrr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

Nansed-Clean cotton rags at the
World office. VIII pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

ordering 10y telephone has become
such a habit" continued Miss Gift.
1t is 81 much easier to telephone and
So much harder to go to dress. Where
ordering 10y telephone. 1t is impossible
to Use the same personal Judgment as
would be the case II YOU went to the
market II may happen that the very
thing which was planned for dinner
Is scarce; but ~ the order is tee-
phoncd, 1t viii hc accepted and the
item delivered II YOU went to mar
kct YOU would not buy that expen-
sivc thing"
She pointed out that 1t was Just as
well to keep close watch as to the
purchase and the cooking of meats.
As is seen by this explanation of
the nature Of the lectures all are
practical and an are worth while
Don't miss a single day, because each
day is different and no lesson can be
repeated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

FAVORABLE IL
tom Mcclure, of the Mcclure &
White Detective Agency, has been
retained to obtain witnesses favor
able to the defense"
This statement, made by Benjamin
c. Bachrach, attorney for Max An
enberg, The Tribune gunman and
circulation manager, when asked
why Mcclure was appearing in the
Annenberg case, aroused the intense
anG burning interest of The Day
Book.
There seems to be so much about
the statement requiring explanation.
How does one go about obtaining
witnesses favorable to the defense?"
The process of obtaining the wit
nesses to a shooting is comparatively
simple. One merely finds the persons
who saw the shooting. But this re-
fers only to finding plain, ordinary
witnesses, finding witnesses favor
able to the defense" suggests that
some more elaborate system would
have to be employed.
The Day Book greatly desired 10
know Just how Mr.. Tom Mcclure,
the well-known private detective and
department store spy, intended to go
about the obtaining of witnesses
favorable to the defense"
Then again the simple statement
that Tom Mcclure, of the Mcclure
& White Detective Agency, has been
retained leaves so much to the i'm
aginatiOn.
By whom was Tom Mcclure ere
tanned" and at what price was he
"retained?" Did the Tribune do the
retaining and pay the retainer, "
or did Annenberg, the gunman, do
the retaining" and pay the retain
er?''.
Again, one would greatly desire to
know who suggested the retaining"
of Tom Mcclure for the purpose of
obtaining witnesses favorable to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16


witnesses other people would find
would be far from favorable to the
defense" and that therefore it be-
hooved AnnenbeTg to have private
detective agency using men and
money obtaining such witnesses.
One does not really credit Amen
berg with such foresight, Annenberg
after the shooting having been in too
great panic to fOresee such things.
Wherefore does one greatly desire
to know who suggested the retain
ing" of Tom Mcclure for the pur-
pose of obtaining witnesses favor
able to the defense"
There also is a smaller matter that
arouses curiosity. The states attOT-
ney is paid by the people to find wit
nesses both favorable and unfavOr-
able to the defense in the case Of a
crime having been committed.
Why, therefore, should a private
detective be retained" to do the
work the people pay their servants
to do.
The curiosity aroused in The Day
Book by these various peculiar ends
to Attorney Bachrach's statement,
led The Day Book to send reporter
to McGuire's office to ask him the
questions so greatly needing answers.
This seemed to be the sanest
thing to do. Who should be better
able to tell the entire process Of Mr..
McGuire's retaining" and how Mr..
Mcclure was going about the COB
tanning of witnesses favorable to the
defense" than Mr.. Mcclure?
The reporter reached McGUire's Of
flee at a. m. today. About 1920
O'Clock, Mcclure, with four other per-
sons, entered his private Office while
the reporter was telephoning.
From then on Mcclure did not
come out of his private Office even
to say "Boow up to 1870 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mcclure knew tina The Day Book
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
|C|TY FUNDS
 ABOUT PELUK
ONLY HOPE LEFT IS FROM TAXES
 COMING IN SOON.

The municipality or Nome Is now practically ont ur funds. Al the be ginning nf the present month II couple of thousand dollars stiil remained in the treasury hut this has now all but disappeared. on the first nf the month when the salaries for this month come to bc paid there will br in tn" treas
 ury net enough to meet them unless the collection "f taxes. which begins "n that day can I~ mndc quickly enough.
 hbont sl 200 will comc (" the city this month fr"m federal licenses. Tn" federal license money fur the city for the quarter nm"unt,l io $4.3ss nnd Q! this s307i have already h"cn tsitd uui Allowing that the city will collect s20 00O In taxes in thc coming year and also allowing for the collection of sIO. .00O license money which is inc largest amount that can come the city will have about s3O. .0aO to pay It's cx-
 pcnses until the collection of taxes comes around uGnin. This means that tho city will have II tremendously dlfh- cult time tu keep It's head above water even by thc most careful handling "f the funds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
MISS WILSON HUSBAND HERE
MAN WHO IS TO MARRY PREsi DENTS DAUGHTER iS
 NOMEITE, B'GOSH

S:tyrc. the man who Is engaged to lt married to Miss i.,nilr Wilson. daugh- ter of thc president of the United Sta trs can actually im claimed as Nome nc by a Htth licrnsc. He was here in Nome sure enough
 In il hng interview in the news papers in the c.is, he told of many remarkable In,,rn"ys he had in various places and tlc following is one of tho trips ax told by himself:
 "Anothcr time [ started out from Nome. Alisip. with il small schooner and with Russian trader us com ,.ininu We i",k turns standing at th. wheel. W" smiled across i,prinr strait and up hN urihcrn Siberia 2.0ot miles nlnvc NhldivostOk. We cam, i.,rk |" .\h,sku by Cape Prince O; Wales i;ul fdoprccatingly) thcr, w.sni anything very exciting ir that. Just an ordinary cruise. Whci Perry ED, lnck from ih" North i'oI' | in" him in is,hrador and came down with him"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

man and lhc body remain" for two
 weeks all but one day while the search went on everywhere Larry Mullican. the step brother of Mir. Sullivan. visit . ed the morguc yesterday [" view inc hndy which had been lying there fo' s,, bong Il time and he s,.,n i,iriIt filed II In spite of tho rrightful injuries whici had been inflicted by the wheels of th.
 train.
 The attorney and inc committee which had been entrusted with the cnrc uf the estate "f Sullivan when hc b,rr,rnn dcmcnird have found that
 hr WAS "n the point of bankruptcy ni thr Time of his death.
 Ilc was a theatrical manager hw
 profession and had anh,sscd Il great
 fortune hut Inc hnd given it all away as quickly as IL came to the ponr of
 hc east side and his affairs were found in a imd shal9. He was particularly
 noted for his presents which he gay"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
STRIKE NEAR ANv|k
 NOW CAUSES TALK

There is either a strike at Anvik or
 Andrcafski on the Yukon ar some per
 son has been doing some first class press agent work to cause Il stampede
 for some reason which Is not yet evil
 dent. The Nugget stated some days ago that the pirscr of the Kettle B saw some gold dust Ut St. Michael
 which had hrcn brought in from the strike stated and other rumore have come since which has caused uuttc .,
 lot Df rumoiT to float around without giving Il chance to mil them down. The suiling of tho Corwin today is saId to he due [" the fact that somc of the Istampcders wanted to rcnch the sccns oe the strike as soon as possible hut the officials of tho Corwin say It is going for no such purpose at all. Mt nlI. zipf. the superintendent of tho N. C. company at St. Michael, is said that
 he fears the men working for the com pnny will stampede if the story of the
 real value of tho strike is made public and 1t Is also said that he is doing all
 lr his power ta have the news supprcs-
 sed but in the ease nf a strike there
 are rumors upon runners upon which
 the same operation should be perform
 cd as one performs to get water from
 oxygen md hydrogen. With great
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. i3.-TIm0thy D. sullivan, congressman for some time. and known all over the country as Zig Tim" WIS killed soon after his escape from the asylum by a train and his body was discovered and iden- tihrd last night in the city morGm' where IL hns lain fnr thirteen days while all the popnl,tion of Greater New York and all tho officials of tn" simi- were searching for him.
 H Is learned now that II few h"Urs after his escape from his nurses in the s,niiarium he was struck ny II train i,i i'rIhnm Parkway ,nd cut to pieces almost. The body was taken ,i oncr t, the morgu- and kept for ntificntion. nh" guards had not n"tificd tho au- thoritics "f the cscap of Sullivan and so no reason existed for connecting z the manglcd roma ins found on tho rail- road trark with Inc former congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

bottle of these gases in their proper relative quantities exploded one gets small drop of water and after Il million of exploded rumors about strikes ono gets few molecular facts. This is probably the way with the great strike up the river now. In few days IL or it will he busted. one man is said to have brought s4.000 to st. Michael from the strike. X man nnmed Rhodes who formerly lived in Nome is Mid to have brought some of thc stories and some of the N. C. employees at at, Michael are said already to have auIt work and hited for the new bnnanz,,. Andreafski is something like "a miles
 from st. Michael and Anvik is Il eoupls of hundred miles up the Yukon.
 It sccms [" n that the chief excite.
 ment has hccn caused by the state ment that zipf is nfmid of his men quitting.
 Charles DugEan. who has heen
 working with Chris Nicbuhr. received n letter telling him to 'romc on nt
 once" to inc acenr of the strike. This
 letter states that ssmc Rold hns brcr
 found on the rim hut that bedrock has
 not been reached in the he'd of tho
 creek. The name of the writer 0f thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
OARRoW GETS BUSY
 IN CALUMET STRIKE

another opportunity for bringing The
 two sides together.
 A conference will be arranged if the governor can matnagc it within Few days and it k hoped that the difficulty can he settled and that the operations will soon begin again. The men have the sympathy of nearly all tho people with the exception of those who are
 directly interested In the fight against them and public opinion may h" one
 of the chief reasons for the ending of the conflict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
 MET FRIGnTFUL DEATh

tu th,. ln,ur ,,r thr east side at Christ inns when thousands and thousands of dollars worth were given away by him in shoes and other articles that were la,dly nccdsd. Even since he was sent {" ihe asylum his gifts have
 been continued ny Il committee but people had no klri that he had spent
 almost all of his money in this way. "l,ig Tim" also was q noted figure
 on the race tracks on both sides of the Atlantic and it was only a short tima ago since he was lpI,nobl,ing with the most fimous and wealthy racing men
 tn Great I:riirin including royalty. Hc was i,i one lime n member "f the New York state senate and wus q member nf congress fur inc eighth New York district from 1903 tu 1907. Jle was. needless (" say. Il democrat In poli- ties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

iating hut nothing else remained for
 China to do as two thousand marines
 st ood at arms right within the city of Nanking while half dozen powerful Japanese warships lay at anchor in
 the river alongside the city with their guns trained on the Notifications.
 Japan acted with the most unmis . takable determination and from first to last 1t WIS evident that China had to
 accede to the demands or take it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
'SULzER BLEW IN FIFTY
 THOUSAND TWO YEARS

of the Impeachment proceedings whn are now ioniiing into all the facts ron- nc,tcd with tho casc.
 It is generally conceded that Inc proof of the truth of this stntcmrn, will cook tho Sulzer goose for good by the senate is sure to follow. Scr- erai republicans arc opposed to him us strongly as tho most faithful ad- herents of Tammany and IL is not by any means now party fight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
CAYNOR LIES
 AT LIVERPOOL
BODY LAID IN STATE ON THE GRAND STAIRWAY OF
 CITY HALL.
Special Nusoet Service.

Special Nuooet Service.
 LIVERPOOL. Sept. l3.- The body of Mayor Gaynor of New York lay in state all last night on the grand stair way of the city hall and the sight was most impressive one. The great buildings which sorround the great city building gave most imposing background for tho crowds that went io see the mayor lying In state. The honor Is an unprecedented one in the history of Liverpool. When the Baltic arrived the city officials and represcn- tativcs of the government accompan icd the coffin to the hall and every mark of respect was shown in the city which connects the city of the dead mayor with Europe.