davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

liH meantime, we poor be-
IL nlghted citizens OF tho many
lowered Camelot OF America" have
been crowdlns into the Manhattan
Opera house for the farewell week OF
the Sothern-Marlowe season, when q
different Shakespearean drama was
put on every night. with performances
by the stars that ranged from satisfy
son. however, has deserted Shakes
peare for the week, not because OF
any public apathy. but because his
voice IS not strong and must be al
lowed to rest from the great strain
put upon It by Hamlet" In tho In
ing us Bernard Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra" which, on the word OF
none other than the author himself,
Is better than Shakespeare" Mr..
points, since Forpes-Robertson and
Gertrude Elliot introduced II TO
America half dozen years ago. 1t
now begins with a prologue. deliv-
cred by Ra, the Sun-god of the
Egyptians, who emerges from his
head dress. and addresses himself: in
Shavian somersa ults. to the "lnen
with white paper over their chests.
and the ''allurirg women" Crust
the tnctful Shaw for the latterD whom
ne classifies as "doll-folk who serve
Speaking through Ra, the entertain
ing Irishman, who further scourges US
ns "compulsorlly educated ones" re-
marks about the days when England
could make up her Inind-that Is,
when she had q mind 10 make UP, and
not q circulation Of newspapers. So
goes the wandering prologue, touching
on anything relevant or irrelevant
that happens to como to the Shaw
mind and expressed In that delightful
English of which the dramatlst is q
master. Then, when the address is
over, and Re Is about to retire 10 his
tomb, the god turns angrily at vol
ley of conventional applause and be-
rates us for such impudence and stu
pidity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

One of the greatest difficulties en-
countered by Henry Stillman, the
stage manager OF "Kismet,' in which
Otis skinner is appearing on trans-
continental tour, is in keeping mp the
host of supernumeraries in the bazaar
scene to concert pitch After few
nights the excitement Of the local ex-
ira people is apt to flag. Mr.. StilIman
has hit upon the scheme of putting a
few genuine half dollars and an occa-
sionaI gold piece In the purse of the
attendant of the Caliph, who scatters
coins among the crowd in one of the
scenes. The effect of the genuine
pieces Is electrifying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

NXTHEN an actor writes a play.
w especially q man who haa not
previously aspired TO a place among
the dramatists. ono naturally expects
10 find he has set out TO construct
a chara cter for himself In "The
Love Leash" however, there is no
evidence that Edmund Brecse. who
wrote II In collaboration with Anna
Steese Richardson. had any such pur-
pose In mind The play is careful
not TO rise above or fall below the
plane OF comedy. and Mr.. Brecse, now
prosperous)y employed In the crook"
melodrama Of "The Master Mind, is
doubtless very we'll aware that his
h!strionic methods are too broad and
two emphatic for light play: The
comedy has 10 do with couple who
have been married ten years, ana thc
break comes. not because they love
too little, but too much. That Is. the
wlfo is too insistently anectionate
Her love. in short, has become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
AT THE THEATERS
Continued From Preceding Page)

including in the three principal roles,
Arthur Byron, Eugene Ormonde and
Kenneth Hunter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
WEiskey Costs Only
l2C. a Gallon.
A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula by
Which the Whiskey Trust
Makes Their S5 Per Gallon
Whiskey for Only 12c,
Per Gallon.

Fights tbs Whlskey Trust by Mailing
His Book Containing Formula
Free TO Every One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02


garden or his real romance. Years
have gone by and the aunts are dead.
Iho mummers take possession OF the
neglected garden; the house becomes
Plerrots retreat Of sorrow, But at
last Prunela stumbles back, thinking
Sne Is coming home, and. indeed, she
is. for the repentant Pierrot and tho
garden and the stone symbol OF love
are waiting for her.
WHILE q. H. Sothern and Julia
w Marlowe. in the largest dra-
mauo theater in New York, are
playing to huge audiences and while
j. Forbes- Robertson is turning peo-
PIE from the doors OF tho new Shu-
bert theater every time he puts on
Hamlet" F. r Benson, the English
actor-ma mayer, announces that he
will take his shakespearean roper
tolre company TO every American city
or reasonable size except New York,
because audiences in the metropolis
are incapable OF appreciatlng Shake
speare The impudence Of this pro-
vincid actor, who rarely ever ven
tures Into London and then In "on
seasons is best answered by Charles
Frohman.
"Mr. Benson's announcement that
ne VIII not play in New York because
the stage here has fallen into what
ne considers a low plane is delicious
ly comic" says Mr.. FTohman. "The
simple fact is that Mr. Benson and his
company viii not appear in New
YORK because New York Is no more OF
q provincial city than London Ia. The
Benson players know that they are
too provincial ever 10 play In London
and realize that the same fact will
initiate against their appearance In
New York. Mr., Benson's organi2a-
ton IN England represents what Mr.,
Sargents school OF acting stands for
In this country-only the Benson
school is travelling school OF acting
and the Sargent school is stationary.
The Shaleespearean Memorial the
ater at Stra tford on Avon is also a
comic idea a beautiful little town,
where IT is said Shakespeare is
buried, has built a beautiful memori-
al theater, which Is opened each year
for q six weeks revival OF Shake
spearesn plays, which people attend
are acted by stars from London the the
aters, like Sir Herbert Tree, Arthur
Bourchter, Irene Vanbrugh and the
Terrys. Ii NJ. Benson could bring
such actors as these to America,
New York would receive him with
open arms; but as his own organiza-
tion IS simply a travelling provincial
company, there is no more reason for
Mr.. Benson trying to enter New York
than for him to Try to enter Lon
don.
"one realizes at once the prlmi-
tiveness Of tho Benson organization
when one knows that, on IT'S travels
about the little towns in England,
the Benson company makes known It's
presence by parading through tho
streets as American minstrels DO. But
one ought not to crltlcise tho Benson
announcement, for. after ell, it Is
only Mr., Benson's best possible ac-
counting for the fact that New York
will not have him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

r1xopATpA"-A play IN fire
psrpard Shaw. tShubert the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

= rAeH''-A comedy. hy Anna
4 ara Edmend Breese. (Earrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

- " . INV
Perhaps two per-
formances a week in
some of our large
cities. A few 9TH
crs In quite small
out Of the way
towns. Julius Cae-
sar" next week. by
Miss Horniman's s
repertory company.
done quite simply.
without reliance on
scenery and effects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
TWO AMERICAN
SOLDIERS HIT
Fighting Occurs Across BOrdeI
From NacO, Ariz.

Naco, Ariz., April 9.-Desperatt
fighting between Ojeda's federals and
state troops opened at $50 a. m. The
scene of the battle was less than g
mile below Naco, Sonora. Bullets fell
on the American side CT the line and
two American soldiers on border pa
troll were wounded, one in the shoul
der and one in the hand.
Ojeda again used his artillery eff
fectively and held the state troops a
a distance in spite OF their superior
numbers.
The residents OF Naco, Ariz., ar,
congregated in buildings as far as pos
sible from the scene CT the fighting IL
an effort to escape the bullets, which
are falling in showers near the inter
national line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

men idle by reason of the closing down
of mills and factories. The food is the
worst that this city has experienced in
many years.
At Delaware. twenty-five miles north
of Columbus. from nineteen to fifty
are reported drowned as a result of
the flood. The town also is isolated,
with the exception of intermittent tele-
graph service. One part of the town is
cut off from the other because the river
channel runs practically through its
center, thus handicapping rescne work.
At Middletown it is reported that fif-
teen were drowned when a bridge
from which a crowd was watching the
food was swept away. Several bodies
were recovered from the stream.
Cleveland, Akron. Toledo and Spring
field also have sent out reports which
show that probably a total of sixteen
lost their lives.
Because of the proportions of the
food which washed out practically
every bridge of steam and electric
roads leading ont of Columbus, nearly
all train service was annulled, and OPP
erations likely will be indefinite for
several days. State troops at the or
der OF Governor Cox patrol the streets
in the flooded sections. and scores of
automobiles are busy carrying the suf-
fering to higher ground.
1t was estimated that the total
deaths would reach 5000 with hun
dreds of thousands homeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

llour factories and at our branch house.
l1S, ,061 men, all day workers, not 9
'Ipiece worker in the plants, ard dis
Ibursing nearly $35. 600 a day for pay
rolls, every day being pay day at the
Ford factory. There Is not a wise in
the Ford factory, no chance to do
any bench work to straighten out de-
fects in any imperfect parts They
must tt or go to the scrap heap.
ITO give an idea of the economy of
production in factory like the Ford,
just one model or chassis and to con.
tinue building the same car for six
years. here are some of the figures
land items:
i 1--WE require for our 1918 output 1,
1000, 900, lamps, 500. 900 wheels. 500.
1000 tires. so, 600 tons OF steel, the hide
\ of 400, 600 cattle to furnish leather fol
upholstering the bodies. the hair OF
bristles from 5000, 900 hogs tc stuff
into unholstering, 12, 900. 900 hickory
lbillets for wheel spokes and nearly 90,
900. 90 square feet of glass for the win
Jan IL last, we built and shipped
1886 finished model "T," a business
for one day amounting to 1900, 900 aud
requiring 200 freight cars to handle
In spite of our increased
facilities for producing, our daily
orders are In excess of orr daily out
put, as evidenced by the fact that in
spite of all the great shipments we
have made. we still have on file for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
SEEKS SECLUSION IN HOTEL
Secretary McAdoo Driven TO Cover by
Job Hunters.

Washington, April. 9.-Besieged in
his club and his Office by job hunters
and waylaid by them at every turn
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoc
has almost reached the conclusion
that life is not worth the living.
Lost for hours from the ken of his
cabinet associates and his confidential
clerks 1t transpired later that he had
fed from the turmoil and had discov
cred haven of rest in a small hotel
The hotel room for several hours
was the official financial center OF
the United States. while the secretary
and his clerk worked through the
stack OF correspondence and public
business that had piled up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
MRS. BOURNE ASKS DIVORCE
Charges Oregon Senator With Inhu.
man Treatment

Portland, Ore. April 9-Mrs. Lii
liam Elizabeth Bourne filed suit for di.
vorce in this county against former
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr.. alleging cruel and inhu.
man treatment.
Specifically. Mrs. Bourne describes
the inhuman treatment as consisting
of applying epithets to her. declining
to Join her in entertaining guests and
refusing to talk to her. Although
they occupied the same apartments in
Washington she says her husband to
all intents and purposes lived apart
from her. She alleges also that she
lived in fear and terror of her hus-
band and in August. 1911, he ordered
her from their apartments and so
frightened her that she telephoned to
the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Some Very Interesting Facts About the Ford

AT meeting of the Adcraft club il
Detroit, Mich, last week. N A Haw
kins, general sales manager of th,
Ford Motor Co., gave an interestin.
| talk on what it means TO manufactnrt
200. geo complete motor cars in twelv'
months. His story, bristling will
figures, WAS full of the romance oi
business. Ten years sgt the company
was capitalized at $2s, 900 and did an
annual business of 100000. Today
it is the largest motor car factory in
the world; has capitalization Of $50,
900 600 and sells annually $200, 000..
600 worth of cars in all the world
The January sales of Ford cars.
said Mr. Hawkins, ''were nearly So,
600. 600 for the month or more thar
twice the gross receipts of the Crane
Trunk railway system for the same
month. In the last four months we
did business of nearly $50, 900, 00C
and two of these four months were not
real good ones He further stated,
"The Ford is an organization of young
men, rot an executive head has been
added to single department of the
business in more than six years, during
which time the output of cars and
annual sales have nearly doubled each
year. We use banks only as depositor-
les to lock up money and earn inter
est and this season in planning pro-
duction of 200. 900 cars. we never
consulted a banker.
"We are at present employing in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
WOULD BREED STRIPED RATS
Biologist to Use Burbank Method on
Rodents and Birds.

Applying to a colony of rats the
principle used with such marvellous
success by Luther Burbank In various
forms of plant life, George b. Culver
head OF the biological department OF
the Los Angeles high school, expects
to produce a breed Of varicolored rats
with zebra stripes.
Culver has obtained twelve pure
white and an equal number of pure
brown rats. He has chosen each lot
from families whose ancestry has nev.
er been cross marked In any particu.
lar.
Culver also intends to apply the Bur
bank principle to domestic canarles
and wild inches in the hope of pro
ducing a bird of wonderful voice and
startling rs to color.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
SMALLPOX HAS BROKEN OUT
New Danger confronts Illinois Flood
Refugees.

Cairo, H., April 9.-That smallpox
is breaking out among refugees in the
hills and adding to the sufferings oil
refugees was the report brought by
Adjutant General Frank Dickson oil
Illinois, who returned from a forty
eight hours trip on the Ohio river as
far as Shawneetown.
Referring to conditions at Shawnee,
town General Dickson said the situa.
tion was desperate, not only on ac-
count of high water, but the smallpox
threatening refugee camps back on
the hills.
Dickson wired DR.. Westervelt of the
Illinois state board of health to go a
once to Shawneetown and other points
In an attempt to prevent a further
spread of smallpox
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

immediate attention 3S. 326 orders or
sufficient quantity to take us through
\ to April 10. at the rate of 1000 cars
per day. II will take 81, 900 freight
cars to move the 1913 Ford output,
which. according to the most authen-
tic estimates of other car makers,
will be every o.ner car that is built
in this country in 1913.
After giving the above figures to The
Forum representative. c. T. Reynolds,
manager of the Fargo branch of the
Ford Motor Co.. added few interest
ing figures bearing ON Ford sales out of
this city, which would indicate that
North Dakota was aoing its share to.
: ward marketing this tremendous vol
Iume. Mr. Reynolds states that up Il
March l, the local branch has deIiy,
lered 902 cars since Oct. 1, as against
222 in the same time last year; that ii
has / 100 actual specified orders for de.
livery this month and actual signed
shipping instructions for 2,793 TO be
delivered before May Is.
Leaving the factory March 90 was
probably the largest trainlosd of auto
mobiles ever moved west of the Missis-
ssippi river. 1t contained fifty car
loads of seven automobiles each total.
ing $50 automobiles to be divided be-
ween Crookston, Grand Forks and
Minot. Fargoans were given an op-
portunity to see this train, inasmuch
as it remained here the greater part of
a day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS FLEE
julien Hotel at Dubuque, Ia. Destroyed
by Fire.

Dubuque, Ia, April 9-The Julien
hotel and number OF other buildings
adjoining were destroyed by fire.
All of the 200 guests and employees
escaped from the hotel, but most OF
them lost everything. Many OF the
guests ran into the street In their
night clothing. A few were slightly
injured In jumping from lower win
dows and lower parts of fire escapes.
The total loss will be something
more than 100000. The loss on the
hotel building and furnishings Is $780,
oOo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Affects Many Corporations.

Washington, April S.-Hundreds ol
corporations will be relieved from
paying the federal corporation tax by
decision of the supreme court tc
the effect that corporations leasing
all their property and having no in
come except that yielded by the leases
are not doing business, and there
fore are not subject to the tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
IN BED FOR FlFTY-NlNE YEARS
Woman Holder Of All Hospital Time
Records Celebrates Her Birthday.

Records Celebrates Her Birthday.
Philadelphia. Taken i'll with typhoid
fever at twenty-one years Of age and
still in bed at eighty Is the experience
Of Miss Sybilla Sfhnatz, who. after
ffty-nine years. lfas just celebrated
her birthday in st Joseph's hospital
She holds all hospital time records
Since her typhoid attack Miss
Schnatz has been unable to move with
out assistance. She has been an ar
dent student Of scientific subjects She
has telephone at her bedside and has
seen trolleys and automobiles from the
window. but her greatest ambition is
to see an aeropane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
POPE Plus SUFFERS RELAPSE
His Physician Insists on Complete
Repose.

Rome, April 9.--Pope Plus has suf-
fered severe relapse. He was very
feverish, his temperature rising to Zoe
degrees.
Professor Ettore Marchiafava was
with him for an hour.
After a thorough examination the
physician insisted that the ponuff
should take complete repose and for
bade him even to receive the usual
daily report on Vatican affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

There is no case On record of cough,
cold or lagrippe developing into bIon-
chitis, pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been taken. The genuine is
in yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
COUSIN OF TAFT DEAD.

Cleveland, April 9.-Former
Common Pleas Judge Fred l..
Taft, a cousin of former Presi-
dent William III. Taft and
member of a prominent local
firm of lawyers, died at his
home here of paralysis after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Taft was student at a
Cincinnati law school while his
distinguished cousin was a
Cincinnati Judge and the two
were close friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
MoLINo NEWS.

r. II. Dudley of Mexico and
brother, DR.. Clifton Dudley of
Kentucky, visited their brother,
James Dudley and wife, several
days last week.
Miss Martha Cawthorn spent
Thursday night with Miss Annie
Heller of Mexico.
Forest Weaver and wife spent
Wednesday with his father, j. W.
Weaver of Mexico, who has been
quite sick for some time but is re-
ported as improving.
Mrs. A. c. Barnes of Mexlc }
was the guest of her brother, Pate
Cauthorn and family, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison, who make
their home with their daughter,
Mrs. James Greed, are quite i'll.
Walter Robinson and wife OF
Mexico visited his parents here
Sunday.
RUDE Spotswood and wife Of
Mexico and Billy Wilson and wifi,
of Bean Creek were the guests o
Carl Williams and wife Sunday
W. W. Mundy is in Arkansa
on business.
James Dudley and wife wer
the guests of Mexico relatives tn,
first of the week.
Master Ralph Powell is better
Frank Cawthorn and family o
Thompson were the guests o
John Cawthorn and family Wed
nesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Theodore Holtkamp
and Mary Holtkamp, his wife, by
their certain deed of trust, dated
the LIST day of DecembeD 1903.
and recorded in the Recorder S
office within and for Audrain
county, Missouri, in Book % for
recording trust deeds, at page 81
thereof, conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following de
scribed real estate, situated il
Audrain county, Missouri, to-wit
The north half of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
and the whole of the northeast
quarter of Section Three (3), il
Township fifty one (51) north, OF
Range Nine (9) west;
In trust to secure the payment
of a certain promissory note il
said deed of trust fully described
and set forth;
And whereas, the said Theo
dore Holtkamp has been dead TO,
more than nine months;
And whereas, default has beer
made in the payment of said note
and the same is now due and re
mains unpaid.
Now, therefore, |, S. NJ. Locke
the trustee named in said deed o
trust, at the request of the lega
holder of said note, will, on Fri
day, the 2Sth day of March, 1918
between the hours of 8 o'clock a
m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of tina
day, proceed to sell the above de
scribed real estate, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, at tn,
east front door of the Cour
House in Mexico, Missouri, fol
cash, to satisfy said debt and tn,
costs and expenses of executing
this trust.
s. M. Locke, Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
BEAN CREEK.

Farmers will begin sowing oats
in a few days if the weather con.
tinues favorable.
Ben Robinson and family have
moved to the George johnson
farm.
NJ. Myers and wife have moved
to w. ID. Mason's farm, known al
the Dave Thompson place.
Clyde johnson bought IL
acres of land from Mrs. Alice
Willingham.
r. T. Byars sold a COW tC
Homer Mundy for $35.
Mrs. William Hesterburg is still
on the sick list.
Reed Massey, our mail carrier
has the mumps. We hope he vii
soon be able to be out again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-13
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Mrs. Annie Selb has between 80
and 100 little chicks. Got 80
chicks from So eggs from her in
cubator.
Mrs. Annie Miller and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Meme, and her
two little boys, have all been on
the sick list.
VIM. Hildebrand s house
caught fire Sunday morning but
was extinguished before much
damage was done. Mr.. Hide
brand owns the old n. Sneed
place.
Nat Morris friends will be sor-
ry to learn that himself and fam
lily have the mumps.
Rev. Rice preached to a fair
audience at Trinity Sunday, des.
pite the bad weather.
+. 7. Harris sold to Powell and
Munday two fat heifers and one
young COW for $105.
Clarence Hopkins will move hi,
family to his farm this week.
Joe Quinlin has sold his engin,
to Arthur Paulin.
Trinity Missionary Societ,
will meet the third Sunday in thi
month, in the afternoon with Mrs
Arthur Paulin. Everybody in
vited.