davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Police Seek Negro
Who Robbed Man

Another Saturday night highway rob-
berry vas reported to the police Sunday
afternoon when John Reed of No. 224
Capitol avenue, said two negroes aimed
guns in his face on the Washington
street viaduct Saturday at midnight and
robbed him of small amount Of
money
The detectives say they have a good
description of the robbers and hope to
get them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Wedding Held Up As
Groom Gets License

DALTON, Feb. ia big church
wedding. feature event in colored so
ciety here, was temporarily checked
when the officiating clergyman discov-
cred that the groom had forgotten to
supply himself with the necessary mar
riage license. The wedding was post
poned. and was duly solemnized the
following evening
The groom had been through the cere-
mony once before. being divorced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
LINER ASHORE OFF CHINA.
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Using TAO, CHINA. Feb. 16.-|
The Hamburg American liner Sax
onia went ashore to-day in a dense
fog The vessels position is not dan
ger0us and she probably will be re-
fioated after her cargo is discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
H. M. Ashe Enters
Real Estate Field

II. M Ashe. who has been con-
nected with the Northwestern Life In
surance Company for a year and
who formerly was in the typewriter
business, has formed the real estate
firm of II. NJ. Ashe & Co, with offices
in the Healey Building.
He has resigned his place with the
Insurance company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

$1.00 Union Suits -. .66c
$1.00 Wright's Under
wear ........... b9c
$500 FLANNEL TOP
SHIRTS, collars at
tached. all coIors. .98c
$500 Sweater Coats .$1.99
$500 Sweater Coats .$1.48
$500 Sweater Coats. csc
SOC WORK SHIRTS. .2sc
SOC Fieece-Lined Un-
derWear ............2 zee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
GENTS
FURNISHINGS

ARROW BRAND COL
LARS, all sizes 49,. &c
1oc White Handker-
chiefs .............. Sc
25c Ties .....,.......11c
QUO Ties 29c
$1.00 Eclipse Shirts .53c
$3.50 Arrow Brand
Shirts ............ .73c
S1.o0 SCRlVEN DRAW
ERS ........... CSC
SOC 3. v. D. UNDER
WEAR .....2 9c
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
HAPPY ROLES MAKE
A HAPPY NATURE


Does the role that an aetress plays
have any lasting impression upon her
personai temperament ana physical ap-
elizabeth Goodall, a winter Garden
fayorite comedienne with The Whiri Of
the World" at the Belasco Theater this
week, says that she 5 an optimist, and
that playing optimistic roles has made
her one she loves the brightness and
youth and spirits that are associated
with the roles she has created and played
and believes that they have had much 10
do with her own lightness OF heart.
playing happy parts Il bound 10 make
woman happy" declares Mss Goodal.
4T am optimistic. and want surround
ings that are bright and attractive ano
cheerful n one plays old age, naturaiiy
one grows TO look the part an the coulss -.
OF time. II one playa morbid roles one
cannot help but absorb some Of the
gloom and become mcrose and blue a
player must enter heart and soul into
the role he playE. and naturally the
result follows that be must become
part Of il or II parfSof him. Youth u
preserved II one plays youth. playing
comedy means laughter, smiles, and JOY
and ali OF these renew youth. Any spe-
cialist VIII tell you that frowns and tears
bring wrinkles and age. and one who
plays tragedy gathers IN time crop o,
wrinkles through mere automatic sus-
gestion,
Looking at the right side OF life Is
an attribute that a good-tempered wom-
an Is prone to have. and those who DO
look at the brighter side are sure 70 iiye
brighter lives Then why should not
playing bright and attractive roles make
one sunny? Sockets after sorrow usually
find IT, and an actress who plays these
emotions must feel them. and they must
become 50 much part Of her that they
write an impression on her heart ana her
face as well She cannot simulate sor-
row unless she feels t. and she cannot
feel II without II leaving It's imprint
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
CONCERTS AND LECTURES
John kendrick Bangs, Lecture.

The many Washington people who have
been following the anecdotes by John
Kendrick Bangs, which have been ap-
pearing recently in one of our widely cir
culated magazines, will be glad to know
that the famous. humorist himself Is 60
ing to lecture here in the near future. He
is announced to give his talk, Celeb
rites / Have Met" at the Belasco The
ater on next Tuesday at 40 There
is no need to expatiate on the causes OF
Mr.. Bangs popularity as author and
platform speaker.
"The Genial idiot" which was recent
ly one Of the big and exclusive features
of the magazine section of The Washing
ton Herald, is in itself sufficient expla-
nation Of this His humor has been. de-
scribed as "deliciously audacious," a
characterization particularly ftting in
the case OF one Of his addresses near
New York
At the. meeting in question, Mr.. Bangs
was relating an anecdote, the humor Of
which was particularly keen and subtle
He prefaced the story by saying that
he had once told it to 4 certain distin-
guished man who failed utterly TO grasp
its point: and reaching the climax, he
paused an instant for tie expected ap-
plause. None came, however; the audi
ence also failed to see the point. my
distinguished friend" came like a shot
from Mr.. Bangs. was not as Quick-wit-
ted as you are" And a storm Of applause
and laughter followed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

=
In addition to sThs Beautiful AdyLa-
that two more Of Charles Frohman's A.
fractions win appear at that house At
an early. date.
Grace George is to return to the Will
lam A. Brady management after De-
cember Is, at which time she win close
her tour under the management Of Win
throp Anes in Clyde Fiteh's-''D Druth- .
Cyril HaFcourt, who is appearing IN
his own comedy, "A Pair Of silk Stock
ings." achieved distinction in England as
a novelist before he became = successful
playwright
In January Ann swinburne wiz appear
as the star in q new musical comedy
by Herbert and Henry Blossom, which
win be staged by Fred G. Latham.
..AIiss Daisy" which was aivver IN
New York, has been rewritten by Phil
ip Bartholomae for presentation by the
Shuberts in Chicago, with Mary Pick
ford, the movie star, In the leading
part.
Leon ErroI principal comedian with
the "Ziegfeld Follies," has been COM
missioned to stage the new "ziegfeld
Winter Revue"
Many Of the amusement places which
have been closed down since the begin
ming Of hostilities, have re-opened within
the last few days. and the populace il
grasping the opportunity to escape from
the general feeling OF depression-Berlin
cable to Variety.
Selwyn & Co, have engaged Mary Mash
for Margaret nlington's new Henry
Jones play. In the play are two sisters
One is selfish. the other kind and gentle
Miss Ellington viii be the gentle one and
Miss Nash the other.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
SILHOUETTE PHOTO
ISLATEST FAD

The character study In black and white
has superseded the regulation cabinet
photograph as the popular gift from one
friend to another. The newest creation
Of Photographic art Is a silhouette photo
graph which clearly reveals the charae-
teristics that the closest friend might only
have seen dimly before they were brought
out and emphasized by, this latest crea-
ton Of the camera
May De Sousa, who plays the title role
in Thomas W. Ryiey's musical comedy,
The Queen of the Movies" which win
be the attraction at the National Theater
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Feature Films.

The week Of November Is at Moore's
Garden Theater. many exclusive MIN Gre
atoms VIII hold the screen. and they In
clude Laura Sawyer in ]. searls Daw-
Ieys "One OF Millions" q dramatic
story dealing with the grim specter OF
war; william Farnum In the story and
play by Rex Reach. entitled. The Spoil
ers," and n. b Warner. in a picturiza-
ton Of william De MilIe1 play. The
Lost Paradise" Other daily features
win include Keystone comedies and war
views.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Burton HoIme. TraveIosue..

Burton Holmes will deliver two parallel
courses Of Travelogues in the Columbia
Theater this season, each course to fn7
clude five subjects. They win be given
the same, matinee or night each week,
the first course starting Sunday night,
November 2, the second on Monday aft
ernoon, November a The hour of the
matinee viii be changed this season to
4:3o to suit the convenience of those en-
ployed in government Offices
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

IL plainly apparent He realizes that the
value Of a real man hinges on what he
is rather than on whether or not his an
cestors were kings or rajahs, and most
emphatically Prince Ghosh himself Is q
real man.
Last Sundays lecture dealt largely with
the marvels Of India which have come
down from thousands OF years ago, but
the princes subject this evening has to
do with India's romantic rise &c power
and wealth. and her position in the world
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
rrevnIe Recital.

Three Generations of Prime-Donne'
is the title Of an interesting recital TO be
given by Mile. Yvonne de Treville, the
internationally famous coloratura So
prano and grand opera prima donna, at
the Columbia Theater Tuesday afternoon.
November II. The eighteenth, nineteenth.
and twentieth centuries will be repre-
sented In the characterizatiOns q Mile. de
Maupin, Louis $fV's famous songster;
Jenny Lind, the still-remembered Swed-
ish Nightingale. and Nile. Trevilie her
self.
The distinguished artistic. whose name
is familiar in every capital OF Europe. is
well known among music-loyers Of Wash
ington. although this viii be her first
public appearance in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Eaton Lecture Tomorro,r.

Tomorrow afternoon at As o'clock
Walter Prichard Eaton will lecture AT
Woodward & Lothrops auditorium on
The American Drama-an Infant Indus
try; with Some Reflections Upon the
Place of the Tneater in a Democracy"
The lecture, viii be gwen under the aus
pices OF the Washington Center of the
Drama League. with the cooperation OF
the Washineton Society Of the Fine Arts.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
New York PhIIharaonie Society.

With Nine. Gadski as the assisting art
ist. Josef Stransky, conductor. and a
wagner-Tschaikowsky program, the In
itial concert of the New York PhiIhar-
monic Society at the New National
Theater on Tuesday afternoon, November
"a, viii be one Of the real musical treats
Of the musical season in Washington
There is no orchestral organization In
the country with a greater reputation
than this one has gained in its seventy
two years of existence. Founded In 1Si2.
the society has improved year after year
until it has reached Its present stage Of
perfection that Is universally recognized
by the foremost critics.
Nine Gadski made her first appear
ance in America with the Damrosch
Opera Company and for many years the
greatest portion Of her time has been
spent in this country. where she has
scored heavily in the famous Wagnerian
roles.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Prince Ghoah Lecture ronight.

An Indian nobleman who wants Ameri-
cans to forget that he is a prince, and
appraise him on the basis OF his own
personal qualities, Is rather an unusual
precisely the desire OF sarath Kumar
Ghosh. who win deliver the second of
his illustrated lectures on India at the
Belasco Theater tonight The prince Il
nothing II not democratic. yet in his an
pearanee and culture his royal lineage
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

this week, was the first to bring forth
the silhouette portrait. and since the first
Of these have appeared this new style of
photography has leaped into popularity
with the remarkable Tapidity that marks
anything original and worth while.
The creation Of this new style of pho
tograph came about quite by accident by
the production of an overturned negative
by a celebrated New York photographer.
Instead Of being disappointed, as the
portrait maker expected. Miss De Sousa
on the contrary, was quite enthusiastic
over the effects in black and white, and
experiments which brought forth the sill
houette portrait proved TO be the result
Of the apparently spoiled negative.
Every one who has seen Miss De Sousa
is well aware that she Is pretty, dainty
and extremely graceful, but nothing
could bring out and distinguish these
splendid qualities more than this sill
houette photograph.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Wilbur Stutz, who viii be member Of
Izetta Jewels supporting company at the
B. F. Keith Theater next week, is a
Washington boy and was formerly a
popular member Of the Poll company in
this city;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Manages Fred C. Berger expresses un-
usual SATISFACTION at being able to an
nOunce the appearance OF Yvonne de Tre-
vile at the Columbia Theater Tuesday,
November II. as she viii be heard in
only a few Of the larger American cities.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Verona Jarbeau, who died recently, was
once comic opera favorite and was one
Of the original Hebes in ''Pinafore" in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Dallas Anderson is to remain in roper
toire work until early IN the spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

EDGAR Selwyn will produce his new
sezSdK, ''RoIling Stones" about Decem-
Der / ".-.-a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Clarence Harvey, one of the leading
comedians with '"The Whirl Of the
World" coming to the Belasco Theater
this week, was at one time page in the
United States Senate. and the United
States Supreme Court and favorite Of
President Arthur
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
DANCING.

For dances, etc. Music furnished. Box
10, HeraIa; rent reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Walter Howard's play Of love and war.
The Story Of the Rosary" has made q
very great success in New York. and Is
coming here shortly direct from its run
at the Manhattan Opera House, with
the, entire English cast.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Elsie Janis has been engaged to. play IL
photo-drama in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Charles Frohman has directed that a
box be reserved for his personal use at
the Columbia tomorrow night on the &C.
casion Of the local opening cf- the en-
gagemen of The Beautiful Adventure, :"
with Ann Murdock
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

George NJ Cohan has sent his check
for 500 to William Faversham for the
European actors war reiife fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

In The Passion Play of Washington
Square," in which Sidney NJ. Hirsch will
present Izetta Jewel at Keith's next
week, Miss Jewel. makes change from
the full regalia Of a Spanish senorfta to
the exquisite evening attire of an Amer
lean girl, accomplishing the transition in
less rhso minutes time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
NORTH sTONTNGToN
Picnic Supper-Serious iliness of Dwight E. Hewitt - Edward Man
 Recovering from injuries.

A party of ladies enjoyed a picnic supper last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Dora T. Maine. It was the birthday of one of the number, Miss Lila c. Thompson, and a birth day cake lighted by candles kraced the table and was the source of much merTiment.
 Rev. MT Bugbee of New Hampshire supplied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church last Sunday.
 Rev. Lucian Drury arrived home on Wednesday afternoon from an absence of few days in Massachusetts, preaching in Colerair on Sunday and later visiting his son, a teacher in Mount Hermon school.
 Sewing Meeting.
 The Ladies' society of the Third Baptist church had a. sewing meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. A. Thompson.
 Dwight 2. Hewitt III.
 Miss Edith c. Hewitt has gone to Westport on account of the serious illness of her father, Dwight E. Hew- itt, who moved there from this place a year ego.
 Edward Man, who suffered serious
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

and daughter. Miss Jennie c. Per- kins. attended the supper at the NJ, ID. church, Uncasville, and listened to the address by Rev. Otis Moore, evening.
 One of the last boats to 20 out of commission was Coroner Franklin H. Browns auxiliary boat Ruth, which was taken around to Noank last week for the winter.
 Attending Convention.
 Rev. James NJ. Potter. pastor of the M. E. church, and R. Irving HurIbutt, president of the Epworth League, left the village Wednesday morning to at tend the New England Convention for Methodist Men in Fremont Temple, Boston, in session Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday.
 The Camp Fire girls held their reg ular meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of their guardian, Miss Alice Satterlee. A hike was taken over some old time roads.
 Mrs. Harlan Pierce went to New York Wednesday to arrange for the removal of the family there for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles ". Pierce of Union Hill, N. J.. have closed the Webb cottage. which they have been occupying for some weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
New London County
 GALES FERRY
School Children Give Entertainment for Library Fund-Meetins of Mis- Sienarv Auxiliary-Last Beat in Winter Quarters.

The pupils Of the village school un- der the direction of their teacher, Miss Grace Chapman, gave an entertain ment in the veetry of the M. E.. church Saturday erening at 7.3o o'clock The following program was given: Song, recitation, October'S Bright Blue Weather, school: recitation. The Dog and the Tramp. Gertrude Allen; solo, Sweet Bunch of Daisies, Lester Whit man; recitation, The Spieed and the Fly. Gordon Manierre: reading. Am derellus, Ernestine Talbot: recitation, Wonderful Mother, Laura Mcclure; duet, Beautiful Sea, Marie and Ger trude Alien; recitation, Why Cats Wash After Eating. Madeline Birch; recitation, ETnestine Talbot; piano solo, Shepherd song. Gertrude Allen; recitation, Donald Potter; reading, What the Frogs Sing. Mary Birch; solo, My Grandna's Advice, Ernestine Talbot; recitation, Lester whitman; recitation, The Sandpiper, school: song, school.
 The affair was well attended Re- freshn1ents were served at the close of the program and the proceeds are to be used to repisnish the school H. brary. The town assists where the tain sum.
 Entertained Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Lulu Henpstead and Mrs. Charles J. Pierce entertained the local auxiliary of the Womau's Home Mis-. sionary society at the home of Mrs Pierce at Allyn's Point, Tuesday af- ternoon from 2.30 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. James M. Potter. the president, pre- sided. The topic for the afternoon was The Mexican in the United States. the Keynote to Make Disciples of All Ma lions. Singing, The Call, followed by prayer, reading. Glir1pses from Tucson, by Mrs. Charles J. Pierce; reading from slips by members of the society; reading, Margareta. by Mrs. John J. Miss Kate B Colyer. The business
 :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Who is Going and Comins-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

meetin~ followed. After adjournment the hostesses served refreshments.
 Drew Seminary Day.
 Rev. MT. Potter spoke on the value Of theological schools Sunday morn Thyself Approved Unto God. He paid 8 tribute to Drew. Theological sem mary, Madison, N. J., of which he is a graduate and spoke of the good work 1t has done and IS doing. Offerings are to be taken within two weeks for professorship in that seminary to be known as the Henry A. Butts and to be sent to the president of the school League Meeting.
 The Epworth League service was under the direction of Mrs. James M Potter. Sunday evening, the topic be- ing Home Missionary Opportunity in Our Cities. The Mission Study class followed at o'clock.
 Coroner and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown closed their cottage, Redfern, Monday, and returned to their home on Laurel Hill avenue. Norwich.
 Mrs. Mary Durand of New London and Mrs. Clarfssa BoIles were callers at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Lat inner Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown attended the conference of the Baptist churches at the Huntington Street Baptist church, New London, Wednesday last
 Motored from New York
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Risdon of New York with Mrs. Risdon's sister, Miss Addie SecoF and Robert Wilcox of Watertewn, New York. and chauffeur, came here by automobile last We'd nesday to the Risdon cottage. Miss Secor and party returned Thursday by automobile. Mir. and Mrs. Risdon re- natned to superintend the closing of the cottage for the winter. They left for New York Friday.
 Frank 4. ADlin, Jr.. closed the Aplin cottage in the village and left for his home in Mt. Vernon. N. r., to join the family.
 The family of Milo Benn, recently of New London, and Mrs. Joab Rogers Mrs. Benn's aunt, are to join MT. Benn in Philadelphia for the winter.
 Miss Ruth Billings of Hatfield, Mass has been the guest of Mrs. Henry w Hurlbutt at Woodlawn farm and is now in Norwich at the home of Mrs Nelson W. Parker of Washington street, Mrs. Hurlbutt's daughter, who was a school friend of Miss Billings at Northfield.
 Rev. MT. Potter, Dudley C. Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
GARDNER LAKE
Straw Riders From Nor~ieh-Dr. Pol.
 lock Buys the Farman Farm

Frank Farnam has sold his launch to Nurwich purchasers.
 The dance in DoTbeare's hall Novem- Der 9th was well attended.
 A party from Norwich enjoyed a straw ride to the lake and a pleas ant evening at Dolbeare's hall Novem- Der 7th.
 Mrs. Olive Boynton was in Norwich Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Kempton of sYantic were recent callers on Mrs. Ella Chanplin.
 pr. Pollock Buys Farm.
 Frank Farnam has sold his farm to Dr. Pollock of Norwich.
 Mrs. Burohard of Montville was at the lake Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Whalley of Walling- ford is visiting Mrs. Olive Boynton. Mrs. Ella Champlin and Miss Elm ma Johnson were guests of Lefangwell friends a few days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Morgan and two children, who have been visiting G. H. Morgan, returned home Sunday. Mrs James Lathrop was a caller at Charles GardnePs Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Austin of MontviTle was a guest of Mrs. David Maynard this week.
 Camper Returns
 Weston Northbridge of Brooklyn, N. Y., a member of Camp Massapeak, spent Sunday at the lake.
 Fitch Dolbeare and Mrs Dolbeare were at their cottage the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
MOHEGAN

Services were held in the church Sunday both morning and evening, with Sunday scchool at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. -Weimer, who have been visiting Mrs. Davis of Mys- tic, have returned
 MT. and Mrs. John .Quidgeon and family have moved into Mir. Barrows' house. ,.-. ., -se,.
 Mrs. Grimm and daughter. of Gro ton, were guests of ofry. Hunter Sat urday,
 Mrs. Harris of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Quidgeon Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mason of New Len don called on friends in this place Sun day.
 Joseph Skelly and family have nov ed to Norwich, John Rush having bought Mir. &5elly's cottage.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Sturges and children of New London were at the home Of Mrs. E. T. Baker Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
HAMBURG
Grange Votes to Spend $500 to Con-
 tinus Maeadam Road-Dinnsr Served
 Workers.

Lyme grange has voted to spend five hundred dollars to continue the macadam road which came near the hall up Church hill, to the end of the Grange ground going east. The gran gers met Tuesday with teams and graded the hill and 1t is expected the road will be. finished this week. B. F. Mahan has the contract.
 Mrs. Samuel Daniels is visiting friends in town.
 A barge Is at Lords dock loaded with trap rock for the state road
 Mrs, Gilbert Miller moved from Ster- ling City to Moodus Thursday.
 Miss Carrie Bill went to Hadley. Mass, Monday. to visit her sister, rMs. Jennie Martin.
 The ladies of Lyme grange served a fine dinner to the men working on Church hill, Tuesday.
 SawnilI Idle.
 Ingalls, Bros. have shut down their sawmill at East Haddam owing to business depression.
 Mrs. Cora Reckwith is assisting Mrs, Haynes at the parsonage.