davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
MOTHER DESERTS CHILDREN.
Widow MArries Again: Moves Away
and Leaves Little Ones,

ASHEvILLE, N. c., March 81
Buncombe county officers are looking
for homes for three bright children,
two girls and a boy, who are said to
have been deserted by their mother.
The children, 1t is said. have been
cared for by relatives for some time
past but they have given them up,
no longer.
The officers charge that Mrs. Maud
Hamln. the mother of the children,
recently was married again and left
with her husband for Virginia Since
that time. 1t is charged. no home has
been provided for the trio of young
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
POLITICAL MEETING
IN FULTON TONIGHT

An open meeting will be held by
Patrick Henry Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, al Pat
rick Henry Hall, Fulton, tonight at
$50 o'clock. at which candidates for
council and board OF aldermen in
jefferson ward will be heard. The
candidates for the mayoralty are also
expected TO be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
County Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by Deputy Clerk Fletcher OF
Henrico, to Luther ". fipscomb ami
Ida Nelson Martin. Miss Martin -
"a daughter of w. II. Martin, OF Hign-
land Springs.
w. T. Blakely, Jr., and Lizzie Mar
tin also applied for a permit TO Gn-
dergo the same operation. Both OF
these contracting parties are from
Henrico county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
FREEMAN TO ADDRESS
COLORED y. NJ. G. 4.

DR. u. S Freeman. of the State
board of health will deliver an adj
dress in the auditorium of the Rich
mond Beneficial Insurance company.
under the auspices of the colored \.
NJ. c. A., next Sunday afternoon II
3.30 o'clock. Special music VIII be
rendered by the Euterpa quartet. on
ly men will be admitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
DIR. HAWKINS HAS
TONSILS REMOVED

DR. H. Taylor Hawkins. Of Irving
ton, Lancaster county, was last even
ing operated on by Drs. Wright and
Bowen, his tonsils being removed. He
is IN Memorial hospital and expects to
be able TO leave there by Thursday
evening. He will leave for lrvington
the latter part of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
s,nninx Ev.ug~Ii.t Here.

Rev. VIM. Fl. Vickers, OF Cambridge,
Md, 1.-The singing and preaching evan
gelist. will today conduct services in
the South Richmond Holiness mission.
70S Hull street at 8 o'clock. There will
be an all-day meeting Thursday in the
West End mission. SOC West Cary
street, at 1880, and again In the Hull
street mission Thursday night at 3
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
At the Theaters
rhinra Theatrical.

ademy--ManteIl. in Sheakesperean
pertoire. Wednesday and Wed
&neoday matinee. The Prince OF
|T0ntght,' Saturday, matinee and
[ntGht.
Auditorium--Ysay Thursday
3at6ht.
Hou<5rayce Scott company all
reek In HE Fell In Love With His
'qvlfe."
3cKeith vaudeville.
2iniar-High-class motion pictures.
6er3or-High-clas motion pictures.
11lo Observation-Disclosures motion pic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
no Sit FOR Juflge Scott.

Judge e. s. Turner, OF the twen-
named shrdlu etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp
ty-sixth judicial circuit. has been
named by Governor Stuart to sit in
the place Of Judge r.. Carter Scott
In the April term OF the Henrico Cir
Quit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

Elizabethian audiences For both
King Lear" and "Macbeh," Mr.. Man
tell carries special scenic and cleo
trical equipment of the most elabo-
rate sort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
To Hold washington Court.

Governor Stuart yesterday designaf-
ed Judge William f.. Burns. OF the
Twenty seventh circuit. TO sit for
Judge Preston w. Campbell for the
March term of Washington county
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
nerkley Sent Over.

Richard Berkeley, colored, was given
ninety days In Jail by Judge Crutch-
field yesterday, having been convicted
OF the theft OF clothing calued at 3l3
from william walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
IN NORTH CAROLINA
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
West Asheville Man Shoots Self While
In StOrxsrOOm.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March ST.
Frank Ellidge, we'll known in West
AsheviIle, shot himself in the left side
last night in an effort to commit
suicide. He fired the bullet in the
store room of Robert Patillo, in West
Asheville. He was reported tonight
as lying in desperate condition. Ill
health Is given as the cause for the
deed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
MISS wHALEY WILL RECOVER.
Young Smithfieid. n. c.. Woman Was
Shot by Her Father.

RALEIGH, n. c., March sl.-At
Rex hospital today 1t was said that
there is a good prospect for recovery
OF Miss Whaiey. the young woman
brought there last night from smith
field, after she had been shot by her
drunken father, Jim Wha1ey, who was
attempting to shoot his wife when the
daughter sprang in between the fatn-
Grand mother and received the wound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01
INJURED IN FALL.
Passenger Steps on Moving Train
Near WaYnesyille

WAYNESVILLE, N. c.. March 81.
Guy McCracken, of Ironduff, a pas
senger on train No. ri narrowly escap-
ed death yesterday by stepping eff
moving train at Tuscola. He fell and
his head struck something which
made a four-inch cash. Train crew
thought he was killed. He was
brought here and DIR. J. r. Nc
Cracker dressed his wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

Reports of the Kansas State hanks
for December 4. 1919, showed ST.
663.615.01 more on deposit than on
the same date a year ago. This de-
spite a short crop year. Sand a heavy
demand for money during the win
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

n. Robert b. Mantelf played Ham,
1 II the second performance of his
ut the Academy last night
s4h1o role the tragedian invites COM
I3oUn with E. H. Sothern and with
JohSton Forbes r obertson, the
IG1Inh actor, who is now playing his
rS1oll tour in this country. MIR.
knt4ll II much better than Sothern
\ veil abreast OF Forbes Robertson.
1AoMgh hts rendering Is radically
keeont from that Of the latter. Sir
N has won great popularity and
kMo5a1 success by his airy and hu-
tOuU Hamlet, for which his fragiie
axacAful frame well fits him: and
No. the Hamlet OF customary
snadt ID q physical weakIng and
ca1ly tfresolute.
II. Nantell's playing of the role
S&AaofWtse. His liz robust and man
I40a9S1ro and a strong II mobile and
nnifayo face. And there Is the best
|tAorlty for this physical appearance
u tor the moral qualities that go
"a IL. The text explicitly states that
nlet was fat and there are many
ications 10 show that he was an
&ive and athletic man. In fact the
&ura az Hamlet's dilemma has been
5krend. and with this misconception
moral and physical qualities have
Ieeeon0 = change, so that Snakes
&yn n violated and an ideal Of weak
md irresolution substituted.
Inlet II strong, not weak, and the
kody arises from his strength and
from weakness. His problem is
"a II the man who would do his
~ a. man and yet who shrinks
nnno ktng murder with murder; his
~ II that Of q deeply moral ma
u IN immoral world.
Ri. 1rantell's performance was veil
cofVed. consistent and arttstically
aifAhle. He has a fine presence. a
|0Hnrfuf play OF facial expression
beautiful vOce which blend into
apny Of poetic presentation. The
ncs under the stimulus OF the
nv 0f ohakespeare's matchiess lines
Sotd With bell-like clearness. call
thA a&ar before the curtain time
~ titno.
|5lina Genevieve Hamper. was very
tHtifui ana moving az Ophelia and
E4nnk Peters was excellent as
0Aiun. The other roles were for
meet part adequately done.
skiing Lear"
ith tho tragic MASTERPIECES OF
1d drama king Lear" Robert
anteal will close his engagement
&tllo academy tonight. At the
- this afternoon ne VIII be
III Macbeth" q play chosen for
aftnoo bill by request OF Rich
alcCl people.
1nnxell's performance OF Mac
N Sonstdered tho best that has
4 a atAOA
fRS dayu OF Edwin Booth. He
No. 10 play the theme a. the
IN barbarian Shakespeare UNI
lnfandad him to be since
Il ta ppsaled particularly to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-01

bles once more into rat or man. how
did 1t infect its new host? That was
the puzzle. and 1t baffied the Indian
Plague Research commission and
many other scientific workers all over
the world for nearly II decade.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
CONSIDERABLE CASH
 AVAILABLE

Representative Shoup who, during the last session of the Legislature. introduced the bill requiring the Territorial Treas urer to Spply for and receive moneys in the Federal Treas ury due the Territory as a per centage from sale of timber on National Forests in Alaska. in speaking of this matter before his departure on the Mariposa last night. said that approNi mately s5o.000 is now rn the Territorial Treasury from this source. This money must all be expanded under the direction of the Legislature for roads and schools in Alaska, and as ninety per cent CT this money has come from Southeastern Alaska Mir. Shoup feels that that proportion should be eN- pended here. He has already suggested to the Divisional Superintendent of the Roa6 Commission that a part of this money should be used in build ing 8 wagon road from Ketchi- kan to Charcoal Point. and pro- poses. if he is reelected. tc endeavor to secure the neces sary appropriation for this very necessary local improvement Mir. Shoup retains a very lively interest in the welfare of the ketchikan District. where he lived for four years. and is urg ing this matter because Of his personal knowledge Of its needs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
WILL OPERATE FOUR BOATS
The Alaska Steamship Com

The Alaska Steamship Con- pany makes the announcement that it will operate four boats to Southeastern Alaska this winter, starting Nov. ist. They will he the Mariposa and Ala meda, which will of course go to Western Alaska, each oper- ating on sixteen day schedule, which will give that region boat on this line every eight days: then the Jefferson and Dolphin will be run on a twelve day schedule, which will give us boats. about every four days on this line alone, the best winter service that any com pany has ever attempted for this region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
PACK MOSTLY
 MOVED SOUTH

The withdrawing of the steamer Spokane from the AL aSka run indicates that the great or part of this seasons pack oT salmon has been moved to the south. Of course little re- mains in small lots at the diff ferent eanneries, but nowhere is there much. The price has been such that there was every Feason for getting the pack out of first hands, which has been done.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
SEND THEIR CONTRIBUTION

ketehikan's donation to the Prince of Wales War Fund, for she relief of widows and or phans Of the British soldiers killed in the present war. was started on it's way to London this week. It was donated by former residents of Great Brit ain CT her colonies. residents of ke.chlkan and Is part Of a huge fund now asgregaiting millions Of dollars.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
MUSIC FOR SALE

Having a stock of Standard Graded Studies also other in struction books, piano solos and duets. secular and sacred songs for mems voices. choruses for mixed voices and women's voices. and the latest popular music. I will be pleased to have you look over my stock. Hours 10 to t2. 6 to s.
 MRS. H. F. ELLIOTT.
 n,o r,b >4opo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
NEW TEACHER AT LoRING

Owing to the resignation of Mrs. Con GSebel. Miss Margar- et Hamilton has been appointed
 eacher Of the government school at Loring. going there yesterday. Miss Hamilton was formerly teacher at Hydaberg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
HAVE YOU FOUND FEM

Lost pair of bi-focal spec tacles ill a black case this morn ing on the waterfront some where between Heekman's Dock and the Newtown float. Find CT bring to Miner Office and re- spiN-o l,aN-orI
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Weha r a
  apt to O II make purchas smeoo  cos to
 
 
 I
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Over Thompson's store
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06
WANTS EXHIBITS
 FOR STATE FAIR FAULKNER AFTER 1 PRIZE A FEW ARTICLES OF PERISH ABLE NATURE NEEDED TO
 FILL EXHIBIT.

In order to compete in the county contest at the state fair, which will be held at Hot Springs November 16 to 21, inclusive, Manager J. A. King Of the Faulkner County Fair Asso- clatlon, who will be in charge of the Faulkner county exhibit, states that It IS necessary to collect a number of exhibits before the county exhibit is complete. All exhibits at the county fair that won first prizes, with the ex- ception of those of a perishable na- ture, have been retained by Manager King and will be sent to the state fair. He asks that those who can supply the following articles to please inform him at once and to bring them to ths office by Saturday, November ', If possible: One dozen carrots, 6 egg plants, 3 heads cabbage, 8 heads caulifower, l dozen pods okra, doz- en red peppers, 3 heads lettuce, l. doz- en stalks rhubarbs, 1 dozen large to- matoes, l dozen small tomatoes, 1 peck red onions, 1 dozen parsley, 1
 oN-A NSSeS' uoHSh SdIHS, 1-E pcCh wax beans, 1-2 peck string beans, 1 peck walnuts, l peck hickory nuts, 1 peck oceans, r peck chufa nuts, quart native wine, l quart vinegar, peck Jumbo peanuts, l peck Tennessee Red peanuts, l peck Virginia white peanuts, l dozen wild persimmons, and dozen Japanese persimmons. These articles will be received as late as Friday, November 13, but to insure prominent exhibition place they should be in the managers office earlier.
 The Faulkner county exhibit is ex- pected to win first prize this year. The exhibits already received are pro- nounced the best that have ever been entered, and if the articles that are received within the next few days are as good as the ones already in, there is little doubt that this county will win the highest honors in the agricul- tural exhibit. Last year Faulkner county won high honors, but failed by small margin to win first prize
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06
FAULKNER PIONEER
 DIES AT AGE OF GA

George H. Hartje, GA years old, died of cancer of the stomach at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at his home on Main street. He had been i'll for sev- eral months and his death was not un- pected
 Mr. Hartje was a native of Faulk- her county, being born six miles south west of Conway, on February 22. 1851. He is survived by his widow. mother, Mrs. Louiza Hartje; one daughter, Mrs. DOss Thomas of Hous- ton; one son, Henry c. Hartje; one sister, Miss Letha Hartje, and one brother, J. H. Hartje of Conway. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the Hartje cemetery, four miles southwest of Conway, under the auspices of Green Grove lodge No. 1O7, Free and Accepted MasOns, of which he was a member.
 All members of the local lodge of Masons are requested to meet at the Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the services in a body
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06
DR. GREENE TIRED OF ATTACKS, RESIGNS ASYLUM HEAD TO QUIT. GOV. DONAGHEY SAYS STATE WILL LOSE ITS MOST VAL
 LIABLE SERVANT.

Little Rock, Nov. 6-Dr. J. L. Greene, superintendent of the Arkan- sas hospital for the treatment of ner- vous diseases, resigned his position and will return to Lincoln, Neb, after November 30, where he will re-enter the practice of medicine. Dr. Greene handed his resignation to the state board of charities when it met at the state hospital Thursday afternoon to transact the regular monthly busi- ness. There were present at the time E. w. McCorkle, K. c. Parsons, Con- rad Elskin and Gen. Thomas Greene, members of the board, and R. w. Hart, secretary. Gen. Greene is said to- have declined to accept the resigna- tion, and to have entered a strong protest against it, but the board final ly took the resignation and notified Governor Hays of Supt. Greene's ac- tion.
 ''For several months a guerilla warfare has been conducted against me by a minority faction of the board,' said Dr. Greene, in discussing his resignation, "and when matters took such turn that this faction was so slenced that there was no danger of it having adopted resolution oust- ing me, l thought it the proper time to hand in my resignation. am through with insane asylums, and will spend the balance of my days in the private practice of medicine"
 pr. Greene took charge of the state hospital September 1, 1911. He first became connected with hospital for the treatment of nervous diseases at Norfolk, Neb., May l, 1893, as assist
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06

ant superintendent. He later served as superintendent of the state hos pital of Illinois at Kankakee, and lat CT he was state alienist for Illinois. He came to Arkansas after the board of charities under Governor Dona- ghey had searched the country for the best alienist to place in charge of the state hospital, the management of which they had determined to revolu- tlonize. In the 30 years before Dr. Greene took charge there had been $500 patients admitted to the asylum, and in the two years he has been in charge over 2,500 patients have been admitted. In doing this, Dr. Greene removed the insane from the jails of the state and established a record for cures that is state history.
 There are seven physicians at the state hospital, who are appointed by the superintendent, and these places may all be vacated by tffe new super 
 Dr. Frank P. Young, state health officer, was elected to fill the position made vacant by Dr. Greene's resigna- tion.
 When informed of Dr. Greenes resignation, former Governor Geo. w. Donaghey expressed regret, saying Dr. Greene was the most valuable man in the employ of the state. Governor Hays expresses himself in the same
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06
10 COMPLETE WORK
 ON RAILROAD SQUARE

The Iron Mountain railroad today began the work of filling that portion of the public square between the paw ed street and the right of way, which was left uncompleted several weeks ago when work around the passenger
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06
PAVING CONTRACTOR HERE

P. F. Connolly of Fl Reno, Okla, who was awarded the contract for the West Oak and Caldwell street paving, IS in the city today. He states that he expects to begin the work the lat ter part of this month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-06

station grounds was stopped The ground will be filled with cinders and chat and made to correspond with the
 remainder of the station grounds on
 the east side of the square.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM
SUNDAYS SUB jet OF
DR.. D0REMUS SCUDDER

sChristian Patriotism was the sub
ject Of d powerful sermon delivered in
Central Union church yesterday morn
ing by DR.. Doremus Scudder, follow
ing an excellent musical program rem
defed by the church choir. Doctor
Scadder chose as his text Christ's
words. Render therefore unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars" decIaim-
ing that phrase to be the most COM
prehensive and fundamental law of
Christian patriotism ever promulgated
among men. Christ's words are an
everlasting witness TO the principle
that true Christianity includes patri-
otfsm and that the truest patriotism
necessitates Christianity, said the
speaker
Support, thought, cultivation Of
community eervice. and conscience
were given by the speaker as some CT
the demands of the state, what moo
ern Americanism implies and what
Christian patriotism means. He ex-
planned the meaning of each of these
in detail Speaking of religion and its
relation to Christian patriotism. the
speaker pointed out that religion af-
forded a government, that America
was child Of Christian faith and that
1t derived its present power and de-
smocracy from tht church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
BIIoU IHEATER

All angels do not live in heaven.
This statement will be sabstantiated
at the Bijou theater the first three
nights Of this week, when the Spauld-
ing Musical Comedy Company will
produce the one-act comedy farce The
Angels In this case the angels re-
ferred to are two ludicrous characters
represented by George Spauldi1g and
James Guilfoyie, who have provided
the money for new theatrical pro-
duction. The members Of the cast in
the new play include George Cohan,
Ring, FIRTH Scheff and 9TH
ers equally well known, The company
are all shipboard, according to the
brand new scenery painted by Artist
Buck TheaIl and besides being sea
sick they rehearse their play on board
the boat. There is a good laugh in ev-
cry situation and George Spanlding,
Guilfoyle and Chesebro have some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
n THE IREATERS
YE LIBERTY THEATE

gHonolulans can now see the re-
markable Antarctic motion pictures
of Captain SCOTS South Polar expedi-
ton, which were taken by Herbert G.
Pointing, F. r. g. S., who accompanied
Captain Scott on his memorable jour
ney. The exhibition will take place
each evening at Ye Liberty this week,
The series is heraIded as The Indy
ing Story of Captain Scott, and AMI
NAL Life in the Antarctic, and is
said to be truly marvellous as picto-
rial record of the ill-fated expedition.
These pictures are freely acknowl-
any ever secured in the South Polar
regions, and to be accurate and au-
thentic records of the strange bird and
animal life extant in that cold climate,
Among the most striking and interest
inb subjects may be mentioned the
quaint little Adele spenguins, whose
antics are not unlike those of little old
men of genteel demeanor, while their
appearance is such as to arouse spon-
famous laughter. The penguin's NOR
tai enemy, the skua-gulls, are also de-
1llltCQ an lttc tctS AT VI ohNNtAtA5 AAtS
eggs Of the pengnins: q trick they
wait for hours at time to perform.
They never fail TO purioin an egg
when 1t is left unprotected.
The beautiful Weddell seals are also
depicted in their native habitat haunt
ed by their arch enemy the Killer
whale. A film showing an old mother
seal and her baby, relentlessly pur-
sued by school of these wolves of the
Antarctic, was recorded. and you may
believe that it is exciting and thrill
ing. The whales succeeded in ex-
hausting the seals, consequently the
last seen of mother and baby is when
they dive off the ice and swim down
ward, with IS ferocious enemies close
behind. Ono can only surmise what
happened when those vicious brutes
overlook the helpless calf and its de-
voted mother
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

whole. Al large proportion Of the
value Of products Of this branch Of
the industry represents payments re-
ceived for advertising. ablishments
engaged chiefly in book publishing or
in job printing, or both. formed BAL
per cent Of the total number OF esfab-
lishmepts, reported "a per cent. Of the
total value Of products and employed
AL per cent of the total number Of
wage earners.
The pllblishing Of newspapers and
periodicals. the largest Of the six
branches Of the industry. showed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
The Newspaper Industry

OF the 31,445 newspaper establish
ments canvassed by the census bureau
in 1909. approximately three-ffths
were engaged in the publishing OF
newspapers and periodicals. These
establishments employed 10S.672 wage
earners, or ~ per cent CT the total
for the industry. and reported prod
ucts to the value of s406, 090, 122, or
So per cent of the total value of prod
ucts reported for the industry as a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

very clever comedy stunts for the the
ater-goers of Honolulu.
There will be twelve specialties,
song and dance numbers with the pref
ty chorus well trained in new steps
and arrayed in fetching costumes
There viii be special matinee this
afternoon. -