davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

10 I'm BE There In popular approval
A feature which should be OF in
terest TO those who follow the fash
ions. IL the display OF wigs In most
OF the c0lors OF the rainbow, and
some that never were, seen In rain
bows or elsewhere. worn by. the la
dies of the chorus. Another sepsa
tion In found In an Apache dance by
Helen Novita and Jack Henderson
which goes few stages beyond the
limit heretofore set for this type ol
performance.
The plot deals with a buxom
widow who il supplanted In the affec
tons OF her betrothed by her daugh
ter, just returned from French
boarding school. The daughter Is
shipped of to another school, as her
mother supposes. but. as a matter oil
fact, goes to an art studio, where
the faithless fiance sees her daily
Eventually mother falls in love with
Gabriel Smudge, the hypocriical per
SON represented by Jefferson De An
gels, and everything ends happily.
Della Nivens. performs well In the
role of the Tilted widow: Jack Hen
derson Is the fiance, and Diane dAu
brey the precocious daughter.
~ TEMPLE.
Frank Sheridan 4 Co.. presenting
Richard Harding Davis one-act play
"Blackmail;" Homer d. Mason, in
Hooked by Crook" and Henry Lewis
monolcgist, divide stellar honors IN
the Temple this week.
The presentation OF "Blackmail." Q
playlet with all the thrill Of the ele
mental man of the wild country, al
though the scene is aid in New York
hotel. makes perhaps the deepest i'm
preston on the audience. The play
let Is good dramatically and Is pre-
scented In manner far above the ordt
nary.
Homer b. Mason, in Hooked BY
Crook delights the crowd with his
Characterization OF burglar with q
sense Of humor and no mean ability
ut the piano. He keeps the crowd In
a gale of laughter with his attempts
to compel two quarreling lovers t.
make up"
Henry Lewis. who "prologues." sings
dances. poems" puzzles" "squidu
| toSCS NWh0tCNOs that ibJ ohu hAesssS
"epilogues," rightly names his act "a
vaudeville cocktail" It's a well-mixet
drink that he serves, and it ticklec
the palates OF his audience.
Miss Maude Lambert, musical com
edy favOrite. and Ernest Ball, com
poser of popular songs. pleased in In
terpretations of Mr.. Balls work.
The Versatile trio. Swanson, Dale
and Hallick. do some clever dancing
and stage an amusing pantomime call
ed The Poker Phiends"
Roxy LaROcca tunes his harp tC
modern lays and grinds out ragtimt
from that ancient and honOred inStru
ment in a way that brings an itching
sensation to the feet of his listeners
He has more than ordinary ability.
Vandinon, lightning artist, material
ICES gaudy hollyhocks and roses IL
full view Of his audience and winds
up his act by drawing flowers on 9
whirling canvass.
Hubert Dyer and Peter Alvin de-
some clever work on the rings Al
WINS antics are more amusing thar
the ordinary.
Excellent pictures close the BILL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
Wash Goods

Wash Goods
Full standard quality Apron Cling.
hams, warranted fast color, staple and
broken checks; regularly GnA
sold at &c. sale price. OTSS
A line Of 12hc Dress Gnghams.
this seasons best sayles. In checks,
plaids. stripes and plain COL a.
ors: sale price. per yard. ......OO
Fine Zephyr Dress 0inghams. fast
colors. assorted styles and colors;
100 quality. sale price. 7UkA
per yard .................. i ~
Regular 70 Prints In navy blue,
cadet blue, grays and light shirting
patterns; sale price, -
per yard ..................
Serpentine Crepes, manufacturers
1 to S-yard lengths. rosebud and floral
patterns. sell from pull piece 1t ito;
sale price. 4 uaA
Madras Shirtings. yard wide, hand.
some, stylish patterns In pencil and
cluster stripes; &c quality. q -
sale price ............... - 80
Plain colored voilea, chiffon nnish.
Is inches wide. all shades; 26c quail
ity: sale price. a.
DER y0tO .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
No Foundation for Report of Swap
Between Cubs and Giants

From New York comes report
that Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs
was willing to trade Heine thinner
man to the Giants for Doyle, Burns,
Fletcher and Smith. This informa-
ton is from a man connected with
the New York club and was not
given OUT by Bresnahan.
Even if Roger made such an offer
it is doubtful if he expected it to go
through. Fletcher and Doyle would
plug a couple of infield holes and a
man would have to be developed for
the third corner. Burns is the best
man of the quartet, being rated by
many critics last year as the leading
outfielder of the old league.
Burns is a 800 hitter, speedy
baserunner and excellent fielder
His work here on the west side was
impressive. in games against the
Cubs. ...t..
McGraw is said to have turned
down the offer and there is no
chance for it to go through.
That is the only news of a trade
tried by BreSnanan since ne ana
President Thomas have been in New
York. And notice that this story did
not come from the Cub boss. Which
makes some angles of it seem I'M
likely.
RUDE Marquard is in bad all around
and will undoubtedly be traded by
the Giants before the beginning of
next season. He accepted advance
money from the Brooklyn Feds
after making affidavit that he was
not under obligation to the Giants.
Then it was discovered that he had
an agreement with New York which
still has two years to run.
Brooklyn agreed to surrender all
claim to the RUDE if New York could
show the goods. This was done yes
terday. Now the Brookfeds will try
tn. get their coin back, This is lust |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

comiskey May Get Clyde Milan and
Fritz MaiseI for Sox
Signing Eddie Collins to play sec
ond base for the White Sox has not
ended President Comiskey's efforts
to strengthen the South Side aggre-
cation for the pennant dash for 1915.
Not by many parasangs, according
to the statements of the club owner
himself. ,
Commy says he is still after pair
of players, one a sterling third base
man and the other leading outfeld-
er. Both are now in fast company
and will come here if their teams will
set figure on their services. They
are of such high caliber that money
would not be considered by Comis-
key if he has the slightest chance to
cop the stars.
One of these players may be Clyde
Milan, leading outfelder of the Wash
ington team, and next to Cobb and
Speaker for garden honors in the
American league. Milan is natural
800 hitter and always among the
three or four leaders when it comes
to stealing bases. He, more than any
other outpost, classes with Speaker
as defensive player. s..'
Milan is crony of Walter john
son and is believed to have become
peeved over the treatment alleged to ,
have been dealt out to Walter by the
American league. He has been con-
sidered as Federal league fodder
since Johnson made the big leap.
1t is almost certain that Milan will =
not be satisfied in Washington and
will not be in a mood to give his best
efforts to the club. Milan, of course, :
is the best outfielder under Clark .
Griffith's wing, but the Old Fox also
has a few good young men in his
care and might be willing to begin
roh1Ii1din0 hic foam oIroadu had1u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
lbsen' S Stern Morse
Energy Commended
To Soft Americans

Jenkin Lloyd Jones. noted Chicago
clergyman and social worker, In
speaking before the Atlanta Drama
League in Cable Hall, named three
reasons why he would have Henrik
losen better known, even intimately
known, to the people of the United
States.
The young people of America are
becoming too soft, too flabby." he
said. "At colleges and universities
ana in the home as well. they are
petted and spoiled and taught to love
luxury. They need the stern Morse
energy that lbsen can teach.
Also, lbsen might be known as a
pessimist. We have had too much
sugar-coated optimism in our litera-
ture' which is not optimism so much
as a disposition to let things be as
they are. We need a great deal of the
Kind of wholesome pessimism that
tells us what's wrong with things
Lastly, lbsen possessed rle highest
Ideals and ambitions, and there is
inspiration in the lesson Of his life
and works"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
VARIETY GANUT
RUN BY DREW
IN z PLAYS
Actor Rises Above First Bill, but
Bows Before Rare Power of
Second.
BY CARLETON COLLIER.

An evening with John Drew is al
ways delectable occasion; it was so
at the Atlanta Tuesday, besides bel lg
an evening-to talk tri ely1-of infinite
variety. Two MAJ, transcendent
spectacles stand out. as a result o.
the three full hours of entertainment
one is that of the Incompatible
John Drew eclipsing by force of his
vo'ltile personality, as is his wont, the
play itself; the ether l.. the unusual
spectacle OF Johl Drew himself be-
ing eclipSed by the intrinsic power
of play And so, you see, there was
bit of everything N the evening
There was double bill, with The
Tyranny of Tears" one of the cley-
crest of Mr.. Drew's comedies, first
In this 1t was thHt he was the real
John Drew, the John Drew of natural
ease, savoir faire and supreme en-
tertainment. Then came a somb4r
little sermon by James Matthew Bar
RE. THE WILL" whose potent effe I
was not derived from the work of Mr.
Hrew or of any other individual, but
from the art of Barrie.
DreW's Strenuous Acting.
In the somber second part of the
evening, Mr. Drew acted-strenuouslv
acted-needs must he, with his task
of delineating the evolution of char
acter through three ages, with none
of which he possessed an affinity. And
Mr.. Drew in this role was not the de-
lightful acquaintance of old, as he
was in the f1ippant first part of the
entertainment, when, with the COM
edy there was no need for acting nor
for effect, but only for him to be his
charming self.
OF cou. Sc, as to the plays apart from
the personality of Mr.. Drew, THE
Will" of Mr. Barrie is the more sig
nificant, beyond question. and tran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Hoke Smith Files /
Vests Credentials
With u. s. Senate

WASHINGTON, March 4.--The Gre
dentials of William Stanley West, the
new Senator from Georgia, were pre-
scented to the Senate to-day by Senator
Hoke Smith and are departure in
documents of this kind. The document,
to which Governor Slaton affixes his
signature, sets out that he makes the
appointment Of Mr. West by virtue of
the law passed by the General Assembly
of the State of Georgia approved
August IS, 1913.
Colonel West will not reach Washing
ton until Friday. Senator Smith was
in the senate chamber only a few min
utes, this being the first day he has
been out in two weeks.
The credentials of Colonel West now
go to Senate Committee ON Privileges
and Elections. Senator Kern, the
chairman, will call a meeting of the
committee tomorrow to pass upon the
credentials. Mo question will be raised
as to seating Colonel West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

sends in its concentrated power an;
drama OF, Atlanta's recent acquain-
tanceship.N 1t is the story of how
PhiliJ makes three Wills
First he is q. young man of 20, with
an adoring and adorable wife, wh0
sobs at the suggestion of his death
Then he comes, twenty years later
when he has attained wealth and
when his wife has been metamor-
phosed into a sordid, selfish. vulgar
woman who demands everything.
Wife Dies ir Meantime.
Ten years later he returns; his wife
is dead; his children have blasted MS
hopes; he is broken man. And an
old man by the fire speaks doddering-
ly of an "accursed thing" that lies IN
every .e and that spreads an1
spreads until it destroys
With Miss Mary Boland. Miss
Laura Hope Crews, Ernest Lawf )rG
and Hubert bruce in a company, the
entertainment vouchfased can but
be the most delightful and artistic.
All these are with Mr.. Drew, and all.
except Miss Crews were given the OBJ
portunity thetwo plays to display a
remarkable versatility. Miss Crews
appeared in only the first as a wife
who is silly, jealous and selfish, with
out knowing it, T. W she controls her
easy-natured husband by her tears,
and how he finally rebels. Is the story.
Mr. Lawford and Miss Boland, their
mouths filed with the most brilliant
of dialogues that hight easily have
been their own for the graciousness
with which they interpreted it, were
delightful. 1t was an occasion for
sympathetic and, understanding
chuckles chat came from the heart,
never for laughter.
Mr. Drew and his admirable COM
pany will be att the Atlanta for a
Wed1 esday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
7ROTTER ST|RS
BIBLE MEET
AUDIENCE
Modern Thought Applied to Scrip
tural Sermon by Evangelist.
Or. Morgan Speaks Tonight.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
4 o'clock-Dr. S. d. Gordon.
1 o'clock-Dr. William Souper.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

40 o'clock-Song service.
& o'clock-Dr Campbell Morgan s
asst evening address.
For absolute modernity of thought,
applied to Scriptural Interpretation,
me should consider the Rev. Nell
rrotter. Here is an example taken
from Mr.. Trotters lecture on the
Shepherds Psalm Wednesday at the
Bible Conference in the Baptist Tab
arnaele:
God was proposing to destroy
@odom," said Mr.. Trotter. Abraham
was trying to dissuade Him. God
told him to flrd 50 righteous persons.
and finally Abraham got the number
Town to ten. Abraham thought he
could count on Lot and his family
but. bless you, when he came to look
for Lots daughters, they were out
,angoing!"
Mr.. Trotter's lecture on the twenty
third Psalm dealt with the complete
relationship between God and man"
comprising, he said, the solution of all
problems. past, present and future.
DR.. Morgan's Last Sermon.
knowledge of God is progressive, "
he said. You can't know all of God
at once. l didn't know / needed him
last year as much as l need Him
now. And this beautiful Shepherd s
Psam-why. boys, we're all as fool
ish as sheep, and we need a shepherd
Just as much"
The Rev. Richard Orme Finn,
chairman of the executive committee.
announced at the morning session
Wednesday that the last opportunity
for Atlantans to hear DR. Morgan at a
night session of the conference would
he this evening.
DIR. Morgan will speak again at II
o'clock Thursday morning" said Mr.,
Finn, but that will be his last ad-
dress of the conference, and all who
IAN attend only at night should be
sure to come to the Wednesday even
ing meeting.
Plenty of Room.
81 want to assure you that there
win be room for all. This audito-
rum looks crowded right now, but
there is room in the third gallery, and
some in the second, and you can
hear just as we'll in either as on the
ground floor"
Dr. Frank Nelson Palmer, speak
ing on The Study of the Bible by
Books" made the surprising state
ment that Biblical expressions formed
no small part of the style and writ
ugs of newspaper reporters, sport
writer's and others whose work was
restricted to the most up o-date
matters of life.
Safe and sound is an expression
derived from the Bible" he said, "and
II has not been long since saw, in a
New York paper, an article with ref
erence TO a woman run over by a
cab the driver of which was paying
her expenses at a hospital
The heading was 'Jehu Pays the
Bills and the application was su-
lremely fitting, for Bible stud ants
will recall that Jehu drove furious
w."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
7 c, Hall, Turpentine
Dealer, Is Dead Here

Thomas c. Hall, SO, prominent naval
stores and turpentine dealor, of Ocala
FIa and widely known in Atlanta and
Georgia. died Wednesday in a private
sanitarium
Mr. Hans daughter, Miss Beulah Hall
vas with him at the time of his death
re IS survived by one son, w. Troy
liaIl, Of Wildwood, Fla, and four broth
William Hall, of North, S. c., and r. c.
nan, Of Sumter. S. C. The body was
removed to Barclay & BrandonS chapel
ana Thursday morning will be sent to
sumter for informant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
'POncy' Playground
For Ward Children

The Atlanta Park Board has voted to
eHuip the grounds of the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company at Ponce De-
Leon Park as playground for the
children of the Fourth Ward to take
Inc place Of the abandoned playground
On Hunt street.
Through the efforts of Mrs George
laugh, president of the Parent Teach
ers' Association of the Fourth Ward
Councilman Claude l.. Ashley, of the
Fourth Ward, and representative wom-
en-, the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company agreed to allow indefinite use
Of the grounds If the city would equip
It as a playground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Woman, Denied Cell
With Husband, Weeps

Mrs. Samuel T. Ogletree, of No. 46
Houston street. created a scene in the
police station Wednesday by insisting
that she be allowed to occupy a cell
with her husband who had been
taken into custody in a stupefed con-
dition in the Eal House in Decatur
street.
Ogletree, who is boo6keeper, had
been missing from home since Sat
urday night, and his wife had been
conducting a personal hunt for him.
After much persuasion, she was in
duced to leave the prison. She wept
when informed that she could not
stay in the cell with Ogletree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
White House Lax in
Lenten Observance

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Lent
will not be observed at the White
House save in the abandonment OF
formal receptions This fact was
made plain when invitations were re-
ceived for a dinner at the White
House on March 9. Several teas and
musicales have also been planned
there for the Lenten season.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney has sent out
cards for a luncheon on March 10 in
honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and
ii is said that the rest Of the official
world will follow the precedent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Hair Coming 0ut2 If Dry Thin
Faded, Bring Back Its
Color and Luster.

Within ten minutes after an appli--
ta'lon of Danderine you can not hnu
a single trace of dandruff or talllng
halr and your scalp will not itch bul
N9at will please you most VIA De
7iter a few weeks use, when you see
Lew hair, line and downy at hrst---,
|es-but really new hair-groWing an
3ve7 the SCALP
\ little Dan6erine Immediately dou-
oles the beauty of your hair. No diff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Professor Explains
Women s Fear of Mice

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March A.
"a malady of personality" is the term
applied to woman's well-known fear
of mice by DR. George V. Dearborn, of
Harvard. Highly educated women
even fear such a little thing as a
mouse They must be thoughtless to
be frightened so.
Psychology teaches that one OBJ
ject may suggest another. In this
case the mouse. as the object, sug-
gests a feeling. and that feeling
means perfect horror This fear is
hereditary in the feminine sex, as
women of olden times feared all ami
mails"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
R. Frank Taylor Head
Of Atlanta Greeters

R. Frank Taylor, assistant manager
of the Piedmont Hotel. now heads
the Atlanta Greeters as president.
Claude England, chief clerk of the
Aragon, mas been elected secretary.
A dozen new members were enrolled
Tuesday night at a meeting at the
Hotel Ansley.
A committee to provide for the en-
tertainment of the Southeastern
Greeters' Association, which meets in
Atlanta July Z was appointed, with
j. F. DeJarnette, assistant manager
of the Hotel Ansley, chairman. The
Greeters will hold their next meeting
Wednesday at the Georgian Terrace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDER|NE

ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through you hair, taking one small
strand at time The effect is amaz-
ing-vour hair will be light, fluffy anl
wavy. and have an appearance oil
abundance: an Incompatible luster
softness and luXuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton' $
Danderine from any drug store or toll
LET counter. and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft As any-that IL
bas been neglected or injured by care
less trsatment-thats all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF II
II YOU will just try a little Dander-
inc. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Couple Not Guilty
On Bigamy Charge

on the contention of Mrs Ella Pratt
mat her first husband had a living wife
A. the time she married him Mrs,
iTatt and her second husband j w. "a.
IFdtt, Wednesday were acquitted on the
charge of bigamy.
Mrs. Pratt urged the fact that James
stevens her first husband, had another
WE rendered her marriage to him void,
ana that, therefore her marriage to
Ffatt was not bigamous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Bank Of Russian Dancers.

Upon graduating from the Imperial
Mariensky Institute of the dance at st.
Petersburg the feminine members of the
Cars ballet attain varying ranks in
the Imperial Russian ballet. The final
rank of prima ballerina assouta is
achieved by only two or three danseuses
in a generation. Pavlowa, who will
dance here at the Atlanta, Monday and
Tuesday with Tuesday matinee with
her big company and orchestra. has. Of
course, the highest rank of prima bal
lerina assoluta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Pickpocket Charges
Fail; Held for Chicago

Harry Holland, alias William New
man, arrested during the Mckenzie
building fire as a pickpocket was ac-
quilted Wednesday in the City Crimi-
nal Court.
Holland was not freed however, and
will be held pending advices from Chi
cago, where he is said to be wanted for
the alleged theft OF $3.50 worth OF furs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Parent Teacher Work
Is Praised by Slaton

Interest in the Fair Street School Par
Teacher Association was intensified
by the address of praise by Superintend
ent of Schools Slaton Tuesday after
noon. Discussing The Mission OF the
Parent Teacher Association in the
School and in the Home" he urged a
closer union between the home and the
school
Mrs. Fred Williams. president, di-
rected the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
"Everywoman" Here Friday.

The engagement of the dramatic spec
tacle, "Everywoman," at the Atlanta
Friday, matinee and night, brings to
this city the talked about produce
tion in years. and without doubt the
most successful An entire trainload of
scenery and electrical effects is carried
by the organization, which includes $50
people and a symphony orchestra. The
organization includes score OF we'll
known names
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
FEDERAL CLERK RETURNS.

John D. Steward, deputy clerk of
the Federal Court was at his office
for the first time in ten days We'd
nesdav He returned Tuesday from
New Orleans where he went with
Judge Newman. who, with Judges
Grubb and Pardee, took up the Rail-
road Commission injunction case
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Panied by Operation,
Girl Sues for $4,000

CHICAGO. March Miss Cleanthe
Vassardakis brought suit for $4,000
against Or. J. e. Mckinley. charging
that in operating upon her nose the sur
geon caused her unnecessary pain and
injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
coLuMRus pANlLIoN BURNS.

COLUMBUS. March 4.-Fire. be-
lieved to have been of incendiary ORR
gin, destroyed the pavilion at Wild
wood Park, causing a loss of 10000.
The building had been used as a
skating rink and picture theater. A
reward of 500 has been offered for
the ipcendiary.