davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

Danse Penticenent' she puts ove,, q big sensat tiOnal feature which has a most startling climax. Prominent in the support of Miss Williams is Bea- trice Harlow, Billy Hart and his four circus girls is an other feature of the show. Hart has been a great favorite on the vaudeville stage. Teddy Burns, one of burlesque's best comedians leads the fun brigade. Others who have important roles in the cast are Geo. Douglas, Frankie Burns, Hazol Crosby, Charles Reynolds and Frank Tanning. This array of talent is sup plemented by an exceptional chorus of girls who are not only beWitchingly pretty but who possess singing and dancing ability to a marked degree.
 The first part of the show is entitled "The Lawn Dansant." It is a lively musical comedy concoction. The last part is called, Past, Present and Flu ture." Miss Harlow offers a speciality and Billy Hart and his four circus girls furnish an act the equal of any
 playing vaudeville. It is girlie show all the way through a laughing show from beginning to end, and musical Miss Williams has never been seen in Hartford for she has not been in vaudeville and she had not started to dream of burlesque when Hartford knew burlesque, prior to the opening of the Grand.
 Manager Moe Messing went to Bos- ton to see the show last Tuesday and on his return announced that the pro- duction is on that contains the ele- ments which go to make burlesque of popular appeal
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

until the case was so complicated that it quite made my head swim.
 Women don't need the Judicial mind, indeed
 What nonsense, when motherhood elects them willy nilIy into a judge ship of a most important character.
 Every mother is a judge.
 She may be a bad judge, handling out her decrees arbitrarily, making decisions hastily and carelessly, and giving sentence not according to the heinousness of the crime but accord ing the amount of trouble 1t causes her.
 All Honor to the Conscientious Moth
 cr-Judge.
 Or she may strive with all her heart and conscience to be an up right judge, fair, impartial, just and merciful.
 know mothers who do the latter, and I honor them with all my heart Just as truly as Portia do they de- serve to be called "a Daniel come to judgme ent."
 Perhaps more truly, since thefw position is more trying. A judge is not mixed up in his cases, and he does not have to enforce his deci- sions.
 The mother-judge does. -
 Moreover, another thing which makes her position a difficult and delicate one is her great power. There is practically no appeal from her court, and we all know that ab- solute power is a great test of char acter.
 All honor to the mother judge, I say, and don't show that you do not appreciate the importance of woman's sphere by denying her the ability to cultivate the Judicial cast of mind and the need to possess 1t.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
, CINDERELLA MAN PARSONS THEATER

lsented by a typical Morosco cast 'rd Childs Carpenters new TO- |- comedy, "The Cinderella Man" be the attraction at the Parsons
 er tonight and Saturday mati- Ind night. The play was first in Washington three weeks ago It scored an immediate hit with \ Slaygoers of the national school. certain that MT. Morosco has f another success to his list of Fical ventures that have proven
 lar. The production has been sl by Robert Milton, well-known Bral patrons of the drama be- of his many artistic achieve as producer for the stock com at the Parsons a few seasons The admirable cast that is pre- bg The Cinderella Man" in
 6 Shelly Hull, Phoebe Foster, k Bacon, Theodore Babcock, bald Mason, Lillian Dix, Hubert
 E, Charles Lane, William Yer Helen Turney and others.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

Majorie is a most ingenious per see her, with tales of the things she has thought up and made h"rself. When I stopped in today, she was reading, in her boudoir, under the most wonderful hanging light-ano she told me she had made it. She had a frame constructed, that was sort of wire wheel with the spokes attached to the chain that holds
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

@c---,--.----,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

three electric bulbs. She then made a sort of bag of ping silk over vel low silk, ending it in a tassel of pearls, and finishing the top by a hanging frill of soft lace, over which were looped two strings of pearls; similar chains also attached it to the big links of the chain that held the bulbs, which, of course. hung down inside. The light was switched on or off by the usual contrivance in the wall
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
MONSTER
 AT FOX'S TODAY

Jealousy serves as the basis of the William Fox production "Green-eyed Monster" starring Robert B. Man tell, foremost of tragic actors with
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
MOLLIE WILLIAMS
 AT GRAND THEATER

The Grand theater, Hartford, next week presents Bob Manchester's Bur lesquers with Mollie, Williams at it's head. Miss Williams is one of the most distinguished personages on the burlesque stage today. In her "Le
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

dramas augmenting the stellar show ing.
 The story is one that will interest and thrill as it sweeps along like a mighty torrent to a climax that is most dramatic and exciting.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
News for 7Heafer Goers and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRGON

and put the trunk key and my latch key to the front door in my mesh bag. Then drawing on my gloves I went to the kitchen door, bolted 1t. and went through my apartment agan to the hall door. which I closed after me.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

Genevieve Hamper. The scenario for this production was written by Nixola Daniels, author of 'Destruc- tion'' and other Fox dramas, and 1t may be said that none other than a woman could have given so compre- hensive an expose of the soul-wreck- ing tortures of one cursed with jeal- ousy.
 The Green Eyed Monster will be seen at FoX's today and tomorrow with several single reel comedies and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
SUNSHINE STATE"
DON'T FIT SO. OAK.
Weather Bureau Reports Orly 4
Clear DAYS i'm April

1t would appear that South Dako-
ia was to lose her reputation as the
Sunshine State" from the monthly
weather summary issued by the gov.
eminent Office at Huron, which re-
cords but four DAYS of sunshine for
the month of April. There were IL
partly cloudy days and IA days with
no sunshine. The average tempera-
ture was slightly below normal
which for April is As degrees. The
highest temperature was on the 18th
when the mercury reached 70 de-
grees, the lowest IA degrees occur
red on the 9th. Several frosts were
recorded the first of the month and
again on the Goth. Precipitation
amounted to Lei inches.
Commenting on the cold April
everywhere, the New York Sun sug-
gests that perhaps there is to be a
repltltlon or the cold summer OF
1916 IN which the United States wit
messed its strangest phenomenon in
weather. Following is the Suns
account of that summer:
The prevailing wind during June,
July and August in 1916 was from
the north, and 1T was cold and raw.
Farmers wore heavy overcoats and
mittens every day while about their
work. July vas colder than June,
and August was colder than July,
while in August it froze an inch or
more. The man interviewed sum-
med up his impressions in these
words: The whole summer was as
bleak and dreary as November.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
WEST HAND
(From Rec Heights Review

Rosalia Mary Eggerling. the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Eggerling, of Fairview town.
ship, died at her home April 10th,
1916, at the age of Is years, 5
months and "a days, after a months
illness with rheumatism, which end
ed in heart trouble. She leaves her
parents, seven brothers and four
sisters. Funeral services were held
Saturday. April %, at st. Liborious'
church at Polo. end the remains laio
to rest in the cemetery nearby.
Mark Woodward and his crew
came up from Miller Monday, and
went out to VIM. Deuel's to plaster
his new house.
Henry Heasley returned from the
southeastern part of TIE state,
Thursday night. where he has been
visiting his mother. He marketed a
fine car of hogs, which topped the
Sioux City market.
Speaking of potatoes, Bert Bell
planted two acres of potatoes last
year, from which he dug between
900 and 700 bushels last fail, worth
at present prices, around $l25 per
acre. There is hardly a farmer in
this neighborhood but could raise
from two to twenty five acres OF
"spuds' every year.
Ed. Meehan was in town Monday,
and while here contracted a strong
case of automobiles, which proved
so serious that he purchased an
Overland car from the agent, j. o.
Gage.
One of the greatest needs of Rec
Heights is a good hotel. We say
this without ''slamming' anyone
past or present, who has attempted
to fill the bill and failed for lack OF
equipment, poor location, etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
T.R. NOT CANDIDATE
SAYS CONG. BURKE
Just Back From Conference at
Washington

Sioux Falls Nav 1.-Chas. H.
Burke was in the city Saturday on
his return from a trip to Washing
ton. He said:
There is quite a general opinion
among statesmen that Hughes could
be nominated if he would come out
and signify his willingness to accept.
There is no question but what
there is a big organization behind
Senator Root. 1t would surprise a
good many people to hear that
Colonel Roosevelt is not and has not
been a candidate for the presidency.
Col. Roosevelt has his choice, but it
is not Justice Hughes. There is a
good deal of nonsensical talk against
Mr. Roosevelt. His ambition is the
defeat of Wilson,"
The Press has great respect for
Mr. Burke's knowledge and grasp of
the situation, but it believes that
Colonel R~oosevelt's choice for Presi-
dent will be Justice Hughes when
the times comes. A year ago this
paper expressed the belief that JUS
tice Hughes was the logical nominee
for republicans. This belief is sub
ject to but n contingency, viz:
If this country is embroiled in war
between now and June 9th, nothing
will stop the nomination and cleo
ton of Colonel Roosevelt. Both his
marvellous mentality and undoubted
courage will be called for by the
American people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
(WESSINGTON TIMES)

Miss Julia Reid returned from
N ebraska Wednesday morning
Her father, while considerable bet.
ter than when she first got there, is
still far from well and her sister re-
manned to help care for blm.
Work was begun on the Churchill
residence Monday. It will probably
be some little time before 1t is COM
pleted.
The meat market and barber shop
corner property has been sold. P.
G.. Heltibridle getting the cement
block building occupied by the meat
market, and Mr. Thieman the barber
shop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04

and EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From
Over the County
WHEATON
Paul Kroning, Jr. has a new car.

Paul Kroning, Jr. has a new car.
Elizabeth Parrish was on the sick
list several days last week.
Neal Creagor, MI and Mrs Fay
Porter and son, and Miss Grace Ir-
win were Sunday visitors at l.. l..
Sisson's.
John and Henry Polchow autoed
to Rockham Wednesday.
Lee Irwin is able to he at work
again.
Fat cattle were shipped last week
by Otis Cramer. John Bartlett and
Harry Kenyon. to Chicago market.
John Sell went to Redfeld Sunday
to visit his wife who is in a hospital
there.
rhe Fred Selke family have moved
into the new house on the McAllister
farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
No One Wants Hughes
Except the People

New York-Col George Harvey,
the mar who discovered Wood
row Wilson, says IN the American
Review that nobody wants Hughes
except the people," He saws:
Never since this republic demand
ed that George Washington become
It's first president has there appear.
ed so striking an instances of the
office calling the man. Rightly or
wrongly, wisely or not, the will
of the people will prevail, and Char
les Evan Hughes will be the next
Republican candidate for president
of the United States"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
CENTER
NOW AT MILLER
State Politicians Storm ing The
City
r. o. Richards. Monday.
Geo. w. Egan, Tuesday.
Governor Byrne, Friday.

Governor Byrne, Friday.
1t. Gov. Norbeck, next week.
This is the political menu handed
out to the people Of this city, begin.
ing last Monday with the invasion of
r O.. Richards, republican candi-
date for governor. He talked to a
small audience, explaining and up.
holding his more or less famous
primary law.
Tuesday afternoon, Geo. w. Egan,
the Sioux Falls lawyer. recently dis
barred by the state supreme court,
held a meeting at the Scenic theatre.
He was greeted by an audience of
76 by actual count. Egan is an eX.
ceptionally good talker. entertain
ing, logical, nervy. 1t was no trench
war fare. He tied into the republI-
can state organization like Col.
Dodd's cavalry after a bunch of
Villa Mexicans. and he handled our
distinguished supreme court with
language that would be inadmiSsi,
able in one Of the Presidents notes
to Germany.
No, George is not pusSv-footing,
He is out with a 42-centimeter after
big game-and he wants the repub,
lican nomination for governor on q
platform as old as parties: Turn
the rascals out and put me in"
Next Friday Governor Frank M
Byrne will address the people OF
this locality at the opera house il
answer to Mr. Egan. The governor
Is noted for plain English, and un
doubleday understands the politica.
situation in this state thoroughly
He is not a candidate this time, anC
can talk freely and fearlesslv.. His
speech should be interesting anc
instructive.
Next week 1t. Governor, Peter
Norbeck will be in Miller in his own
interest as a candidate for governor
before the republican primaries
State politicians generally predic'
his nomination ard election.
After the appearance of these
four prominent state speakers a
Miller, the campaign will be uuIy
opened Tor the grand free-tor-aI
primary Nav 23d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
Run Over BY Wagon

G. B. Goudie. ST., Linden ST., was
run over by a dray wagon Tuesday.
and considerably bruised. Forum
ately no bones were broken. He
was holding a team for Mr. Bremen,
when the horses started. throwing
him down. The wagon wheel ran
over his arm and body, but the doc
tor found no serious injuries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04

help along matters Of town interest.
But | want TO tell YOU that it is all
piffie. What we should do for a
community enterprise is to cut all
this other business out, and have a
good city band"
Four men were on their feet adj
dressing Mr.. Chairman, who declar-
ed them all out of order, and order.
ed them to sit down.
Mr. Ford-"Gentleman, | see you
fully understand and agree with the
purpose of this meeting. don't
know that | have ever before seen
such a ready grasp of the real spirit
and sentiment of cooperation and
community up. building. Such gen.
erous moderation and federation of
each others likes and dislikes will
do great things for u community.
| shall appoint all you gentlemen
upon four committees. one for race
meet. base ball. one library one
band. The enthusiast for each one
of these questions will be chairman
of the committee. He is expected
to make it a success or a failure.
The other members are his ballast.
1t has been my observation that
nothing is done in a community UNI
less some one fellow gets behind an
enterprise and stays eyerlastingly
with it till he wins out. Now, we
are happily situated on this occas-
sion. because if each one of you
chairman go to it, we will exactly
suit all of you. A motion to adjourn
is in order"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
Auto Run Over State
Third Week in May

Huron-The State Development
League is planning an auto run over
state roads the third week IN May.
The first days run will be over the
Black and Yellow Trail through
Miller, starting at Pierre in the
morning of May 18th, headed by
Gov. Byrne. A big road meeting
will be held at Huron that evening.
The party is scheduled to pass
through Miller at $40 p. N.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04

Or the births 1864 were males
and $3.50 females.
The death list shows that there
was not a single death from small
pox, but that measles. considered as
a mild disease, took % in the state
for the year. The causes of the
greatest number of deaths was;
Typhoid 33, whooping cough, 81;
dlptheria and Group, 28; influenza
and grippe, IL; pellagra, /; tuber.
culosis. 800; pneumonia, 1893; heart
disease, $50; cancer, 254; infantile
paralysis. Z. There were 55 suicides
and II homicides for the year.
With 655 final naturalization
papers issued. the greatest number
we're to former citizens of Norway
with IT'S, Germany 50, and Sweden
Ok
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04

ment and one and one half parts
sand, which sidewalk and crossings
to be constructed in accordance
wich ordnance No, AZ of the City of
Miller.
That Monday. the 9Th dav Of June
1916, at eight o'clock. p. m. at the
City Hall, in the city of Miller. Hand
County, South Dakota, is the time
and place set for which the Resoulu-
tons ordering the construction of
said proposed sidewalk will be heard
and passed upon by said City Coun-
Gil. S. V. Christ,
Attest: I. O. Teller. Mayor.
City Auditor.
On motion the following bills were
allowed. Roll call on motion, yeas,
Halloween, McCarl. Shonbrun, Lev.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
Supreme Judge Charges Dismissed

Pierre. April 28.-At the close of
the hearing yesterday evening the
referees in the Policy disbarment
case announced that they would re-
commend the dismissal of the COM
plant, as absolutely no proof Of the
charges had been presented.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-04
Vital Statistics
Oh State For 1915

Pierre, April 27.-The vital sta
tisticGl report for the state for 1915
has been complied, and in coinpari,
son with the 1914 report the show
ings are:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18
n NOMINATE PRESIDENTS
FOR SYNODICAL COLLEGES

Jackson, Miss, March 1S.-A meet
ing of the executive committee for
education of the Mississippi Synod
Southern Presbyterian church, held
here, presidents for the several Sy.
nodical institutions were nominated as
follows:
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy-Dr. c.
+. Thomson.
Belhaven College-Dr. r. Y. Ian.
caster.
Mississippi Synodical College-Dr
T. w. Raymond.
French Camp Academy-Rev. f. f.
McCuc.
The three last named succeed them
selves. DR.. Thomson, at present pastor
of the church at oKsciusko, succeeds
Rev. w. G. Martin as president OF
Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, the latter
having resigned short time ago The
nominations are subject to ratifica-
ton by the boards of trustees of :he
several institutions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18
BREAK UP A
NOON SHINING GAME
NEGROES FIGURE COPS HAD TO
EAT, AND THAT THEY WOULD
DO 1T AT NOON

The policG OF Hattiesburg are sup
posed TO eat, and as nearly everybody
eats along about 12eo'clock each day,
seven negroes yesterday organized a
little Georgia .skinning" party, the
first session of which was held in a
Mobile street barber shop.
But it seems that Sergeant Beverly
and Policeman Buchanan had decided
to have a o'clock dinner on that day,
and consequently were on the job at
the noon hour The result was six
of the seven negroes were in police
court this morning on gaming charge.
George Stevens was too busy to come
up so they tried him in his absence.
The men nabbed were Johnnie
Vaughn, George Stevens, V. Coleman.
Slaton Tisdale, James Nixon, John col
Inns and Felt Magee. They were fined
So each
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18
ARCHITECT BEGINS OLD
CAPITOL EXAMINATION
statement.

Jackson, Miss, March 1S.-Theodore
c. Link. the st. Louis architect who
planned Mississipprs new capitol
building, reached here this morning
and has commenced an examination of
the old state house.
Mr.. Link was retained under joint
resolution adopted by the legislature
to make thorough inspection of the
venerable structure, and report on the
feasibility of making repairs and put
ting it in condition for use by several
departments of state government.
Within few hours after reaching
the city Mr.. Link had commenced his
task, and UPON the nature of he report
he makes will largely depend the fate
Of the bill now pending in the legis
lature making an appropriation of
100000 for the restoration of the
building. 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18
FAIR MEETING CALLED.

Laurel, Miss, March 18.-Secretary
F. e. SentOn has called a meeting OF
the Laurel Commercial Club. to be
held atOdd Fellows Hall on Friday
evening, March II, when a definite de,
cisiOn will be reached as to the To-
cation of the proposed Jones County
Fair. Two sites have been offered the
fair association. One of them is To-
Gated at Interurban Park, midway be-
tween Laurel and Ellisville and the
ether is within the corporate limits of
Laurel 1t is expected that a spirited
contest will result between the friends
of the two locations. but it is not be-
lieved that this rivalry will seriously
affect the organization of the fair, as
majority of the members of the Com
mercial Club are heartily in favor of
a county fair and regard the matter
of location as secondary considera-
ton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18
MOTHER OF NINE,
ENDS HER LIFE
FAMILY RETURNING FROM FIELD
FIND HER HANGING
FROM RAFTER.

Utica, Miss, March 1S.-News re-
ceived here says that Mrs. Allie
Leach, aged 40, the mother of nine
children and wife of Henry Leach, a
well-to-do farmer of the Cayuga neigh
borhood, committed suicide at her
home by hanging herself with pillow
line attached to a joint of the house
She tied the rope around her neck
and jumped off the kitchen table
Members of the family returning from
the field discovered the lifeless body.
Mrs. Leach was member of one
of the most prominent families in
this section, woman highly esteemed
by all, and the cause of her suicide
remains a mystery. She left no note,
and her rash act can only be ascribed
to temporary insanity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18

Dorothy Gish will be seen at the
Lomo today with Frank Campeau and
Owen Moore MARY Pickford's hus-
band) in Jordan Is Hard Road"
whic his 5-part Triangle Fine Arts
production adapted from Sir Gilbert
Parker's novel The comedy end of
the program will be taken care of by
such capable stars as Weber and
Fields, Fatty" Roscoe Arbuckle, Will
lie Collier, Joe Jackson and Mack
Sennett. The comedy is a Keystone
and is entitled, Fatty and the Broad
way Stars" Monday, the Masterpic-
ture, 1.-THE White Rosette,' will be
the feature attraction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-18
FEDERAL AID ASKED
FOR BLACK RIVER

Natchez, Miss, March IF the
recommendation of Captain ]. r. Allen
to the Washington authorities is act.
ed upon government aid will soon be
on its way to the people of Black
River. Captain Allen, according to re-
ports here has asked that it be ex-
tended to the waterbound people be,
tween Monterey and the mouth of
the Black river. These people have
been under water longer than any
other part of the flooded area and the
chances are they will stay inundated
for three weeks or more longer. They
are badly in need Of food and feed
for their stock.
A large quantity OF supplies will be
sent by the NatcheZ Relief Commit
tee and the Vidalia Relief Committee
by the local boats which leave here
today. This will be sent 10 Deer Park
where it will be met by boats from
The Black river section. All levee in
spectors in this district were remov-
ed TO-DAY as the danger of break in
the levee is practically over with.
The river is falling rapidly and is
now well under control.
On account OF the flooded conditions
of Concordia parish the March term
of the district court has been prefer
mitted.