davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
; :. : > :. E !. Z = = :: & = =
DISTRICT NC. 3

> Consists of iiuerfano County
!. and all towns in Las Animas :
!: county, north Of the Las Ami :
:. mas river. but not Including
{. towns or territory bordering on
!: the river.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Contest Mathematics
Just Think +:

Just Think
Two NEW l2month subscriptions bring you 10000 votes
Five NEW 2.month subscriptions bring 100000 votes
Five NEW sixmonth subscriptions bring 10000
Five NEW hrccmonth subscriptions bring you $4,000
THESE ARE REGULAR VOTES ISSUED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
hogsand: tho ] extr % votes are to Be secured a.
SUCCESS there anytime pertaining the offer that YOU do
not understand be sure to and have explained
BY bringing pencil into play you always figure out
where You stand and just how many subscriptions going
to place you in the top position.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists OT TIC CITY OF TFihI-
dad. from the center of CONNER
cIai street and Arizona avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Second Payment Important Now.

From this time on Second Pay
mcnts are very important things to
remember and are source OF many
votes. Any persons who subscribed
since the start of the contest Novcm-
her 25. 1912, Is always n new sub
scribcr during the life of the contest
and by getting such persons to make
an additional rnymon, on his or her
prcscn, subscription. YOU secure
many additional votes. For instance
= rarson who subscribed for one
month. secured YOU 500 votes. If
such person subscribed for the ad-
ditional eleven months. making Il
ycar in all. you secure the benefit of
10000 votes given for year less the
500 already received, or 1880 on
the sccord payment This applies to
any second payment you may secure
and works up into thousands OF votes.
Always mark the stubs Second Pay
mcnt'. as the case may be.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
END IS DRAWING NEAR AND CANDIDATES
ARE WORKING WITH N

Lillian -. Baker. D.lagun .b:i2o
Blanche umfug. walsenbuTI I""6o
N.rt.. E,i.a,r \ruilnr $1,000
Virginia Teller. Toiiorburg. .'.'?"
Anna Shaughncsay. Hastings. IG1"o
.nr.c Ninth A-uilur $3.50
Ruby Floyd, Thatcher. .J6S""
MAY Tbompsou. Forbes ..1on
Eur, Cams In V.,n. J..Uo
Nellie Thomas. E.rwind. ..Ill2"
Marsolctc Fcuriai. Sharpsdnic. 'os?"
Lois King. Tui!crburg. ,.'"sl"
Mary stack. Malachitc. 1879"
Nellie VasIucs. Hicks. 1879"
La vc,a Springer. Maiachiic. .ia'l"
J.umI. Wyics. rcrwind. To-. a.I:"
Margaret Woodward. Ludlow 1867"
Annie Rogers. Rouse. ..'5""
Hazel MauIdcu. Ia Nria... .32"'"
Isabel. O'Nciii. Tabasco. 1853"
Pearl Waters, ToilcrbuTI, ..:"3?"
i.izzl. Grady. Rugby. .... 1880
Lila i.ouIhcad. La N.ta... .i.."o
= = . = I. = = . : = = 3 =
DISTRICT NO. 4 =
+ Consists OF Las Animas couh- 3
= Is "f Colorado south OF the Las &
= Animss river. including all =
= towns and territory bordering =
= on tn. river. .pi Union and Col =
. fax countIcg. of New Mexico.
. = . = . = = = = = = . = = 3 =
Ethel rrussrT. T.. q. iioN i::. r06:"
Dora Fuur.t. staTkNill.. t"AS"
MAY Wilson. S,arkyIii.. e.. .'S:3"
-,
MIR. Robcr, Powell. Folsom ..:i:o
Mari. Mcrhiing. Weston. ...":'"
.afa-il,a Garcia, Soaris. ...s's3v
May Filler. II. r. -. No. H.. .S"":"
Mrs. Walter sherman. Ration. s""""
Mrs. G. !. Church. Tr.nchcra. $500
Wilma Hardin. Clayton. y. ". 1852"
Virgil. iiison. Drs McincS. 'is'"
r,or,n,, Morgan, Folsom. ..si.:o
Elsie Spahr. Cokcdalc. ..,"i.?"
Mrs. ". ". Clark. Folsom. .n"'N"
i..uiah barnes. T.. .. boS i.: '."i"
Fern Ferguson. Jansen. i1:."
clnr. d., Nrmund. Cok.dnl.. "'"s"
M.udc wcric man. Jansen 1913"
Nora ii.n.icy. Folsom. y. NJ. ':iS"
Elizabeth Rothmci. simpson. :".:"
Fay Tcnc.ck". Jansen. '"""."
Lucille White. Folsom. y. NJ. 1000"
Elizabeth Dave. Sopris... .'s6"o
Anna Meek. Starkvillc. .'s"?v
Mira MarraIc, walsh. Valdez '""'"
Mrs. Bcva u Nmbros!". sopris. 1890
Mr.. May Henderson,. Dcs
Moincs. New Mexico. .'""""
Grace Hendricks. coxcdaic. 3oi:"
Matte Richardson. Cokcdalc. .l':"
Kathryn iioIl-nb-rk. Trim
chCTa,.. .ss ... see '.' "''''
aura Grow. folsom. y. NJ. :"s'o
Mrs. !. e. Cooper. simpson l:"."
Anna Corr.do. Gray Greek. '.""
Laura H.ucr.on. iiochnc. .l".."
Mary Frnnch. !!oclinc. ...... l.''"
Ruth n;ohcad. Dawson. y. NJ. zoo"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

The Rules Committee was hardened
to that line. Of talk, however, SO If bid
WOhlWender go chase himself" and
see how he liked 1t.
But Wohlwender wouldn't chase
himself-ha chased the Rules Com
mittee instead!
For days upon days he "cussed" and
abused that Rules Committee, right
out loud on the floor Of the House, for
everything he could think of-and
when he ran out Of thinks, he got a
choice few OF his colleagues to help
him along.
Finally, the Rules Committee de-
cided that II would have to get rid OF
Woillwender, or tack to the woods. so
il brought his old bill out and permit
ted it to go to vote.
From that day to this Wohlwender
has been hero,
He is to be rewarded by being
placed at the head OF the big Judicial
ry Committee this year-in order, no
doubt. to keep, him So busy that he
Will forget all about pestiferous Rulee
Committees and thingsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NEWS OF SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1913
TARIFF REVISION TO HIT
ROCKS ON SENATE FLOOR

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Rapublt-
can members of the Senate have been
quietly preparing for some weeks noK
the attack that is to be made on TINS
Underwood Simmons tariff bill when
it gets back into the Senate late this
week while a program of tariff poll
cy had not been laid out by the Re-
publicans. leading Representatives OF
the party in the Senate. have prepared
amendments, substitute schedules and
protection arguments, directed az
many Of the important sections OF the
Democratic bill.
Senator Simmons chairman OF the
Finance Committee, who will bring
the bill from the committee with the
seal of the Democratic caucus APP
prevail upon II, estimates that five
weeks will be enough to wind up gen.
eraI debate and discussion OF the
measure and to secure a vote on its
final passage Prominent Republican
Senators doubt whether the tariff can
be disposed of in the Senate in that
time.
The bill has been in the Democratic
caucus for more than two weeks
While the party members were prac-
tically agreed upon the general scope
of tariff revision before the caucus
I bt6dH. IL has lahEl iuuCu luuktA LHdA
had been expected to smooth over de-
bated questions, and to bring about an
agreement on tariff rates. income tax
and other important features carried
in the big bill.
The Democrats are not yet in COM
plete harmony over the measure. be-
cause Of the insistence of some West
ern and Southern Senators that the
free sugar and free wool plans of the
administration be modified. An at
tempt is to be made late to-day
to put a binding rule through the
caucus. pledging every Democrat to
vote down amendments in the Senate,
and to support the bill in its entirety.
Pronounced opposition to this plan
exists within the party ranks.
Even though the Democrats may
adopt the unit rule and attempt to
stamp out all opposition to the bill
that might come from sugar and wool
districts, the Republican leaders will
use every effort on the floor to break
the strength of the Democratic ranks.
Advocates of protective duties on
these articles, and on many others
that have been greatly reduced by the
Democratic bill, will seek to muster
strength from the sugar and wool
States to effect desired changes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TWO MEN ARE KILLED.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, July Two
men were killed and two others Sc
riously wounded in a fight here to-
day between the police and alleged
liquor sellers.
The dead are:
Ray Williams, alleged "bootlegger."
and Thomas Dodsworth a policeman.
The wounded are Albert Keller,
chief of police, and Oliver Harding.
As result of the affair the streets
are crowded with men threatening
violence to liquor sellers. Chief KeI-
Ter and Dodsworth went to Williams
home to arrest him on a charge of
selling liquor Illegally. The first floor
of the house is occupied by Harding,
Keller found Williams at the head of
the stairs. As Keller began to read
the warrant, Williams, it is said. fired
three shots at the officer Dodsworth
ran to the chiefs aid and williams
fired three bullets at the policeman,
killing him. Williams then was shot
dead by Keller. Harding was struck
by stray bullet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Representative Ed Wohlwender, OF
Muscogee, who is not an Irishman, as
some people may suspect. will be the
chairman Of the big and important
General judiciary Committee OF the
new House of Representatives.
Mr.. Wohlwender is one OF the vet
eran members of the House, and is
the only man known to Legislative
fame who ever made a Committee on
Rules perform as he wanted it TO. de-
spite its evident inclination to perform
otherwise.
Last year Mr.. WohlWender had a
bill about something or other that
was about to get lost In the legis-
lative shuttle. largely through a proc
ess of asphyxiation In the Rules Com
mittee.
One day-a dark, dismal and dreary
day for the Rules Committee and the
naughty highbrows composing the
same-Wohlwender got up and notl-
fed the Rules Committee that It
would bring out his ball or he would
make it wish it never had been born!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
10000 VICTIMS TAKEN
BY WAR IN THE BALKANS

LONDON, July 6.-Afber ten days
fighting. more severe than anything
IN the last Balkan war, little light
begins to break upon the obscure
operations. The Servians have lost
more men than in the whole previous
Campaign, and semi official state
ments from Belgrade have the ap-
bearance Of preparing the public for
news Of disaster
Desperate fighting, with fluctnating
fortunes, is proceeding along the Var
dar and BregalinitZ River, apparently
to Bulgaria's advantage, News has
been received OF the Bulgarian In
VasiOn Of Servia through Belograd-
chky The Bulgarians claim to have
defeated the Servians and captured
FIVE guns and quantity of other ma
terial, and by the occupation of the
passes, to have opened the road to
Nish Servia's most important forth
fed town.
There is heavy fighting between the
Servians and Bulgarians south OF
Istip and in the neighborhood OF
Ketchana. About 100000 men are en-
gagged and the Iosses on both sides
appear heavy.
Bulgaria's strategy appears to be to
hold the Creeks in check, probably
with comparatively small forces.
while she deals with Servia.
Unconfirmed reports credit the Bull
garians with victories near Koprili.
giving them the key to Uskup, and
with an Outfianking movement from
the south of LahynOs Lake, which
would cut off the Greek retreat. Sa-
lOnika dispatches report taht the
Greeks have captured sixteen guns at
Peiran. Evidence Of desperate fight
ig In arrival of 900
wounded at Salonika.
A conservative estimate of the
killed or disabled in last weeks fight
ing is from 10000 to 10000. Thou
sands of destitute refugees from the
scene OF fighting are pouring into Sa-
lOnika
The Greeks have made charges
against the Bulgarians of burning and
pillaging all the villages they aban-
don, and of committing murders
mutilations and other horrors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
JEALOUSY CAUSES ACTOR
TO KILL WIFE AND HIMSELF

KANSAS, CITY, July s.---Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailey a. vaudeville
actor Of Atlanta, Ga, to shoot and
KIN his wife and teammate, Maize Ed
wards. of Denver. and to commit sui
eide here to-day. The woman was
@%esp whoa Bailey fred the fatal
SHOT me pair wore married IN Chi
cago three years ago after playing
IN the same bEn In that city. In the
last year Bailey had become extreme
~ Jealous,
The pair came here Saturday night
to open 9 weeks engagement Early
iec-d@w two shots were heard IN their
n0cmG A friend investigated and
toaa9 tia woman IN bed with Q gan
iuB wound N the back OF her head
An6. Bailey upon the floor, a revolver
- his hand. A. bullet had p&sresd
his brain. a letter found in the room
6oxe the return address Of Mrs, V. e.
Bailey s. Kennedy Street. Atlanta,
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BADLY SHOCKED,

VALDOSTA, GA, July 6-Charles
Swilley, a farmer. and his three young
sons were severely shocked and mar
rowly escaped death when a tree at
knights Ferry, under which they had
stopped, was struck by lightning yes
terday. The party drove their two.
horse wagon under the tree a moment
before 1t was splintered by the bolt,
One Of the mules to the wagon was
knocked down and Mr.. Swilley and his
sons severely shocked. 1t is believed
they would have been instantly killed
il they had been on the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FATHER AND SON KILL NEGRO.

MACON. GA, July 6.-Harrison
Newton, a negro. who was shot last
night by Harry Stillwell Edwards,
Macons postmaster and author, and
his son, Prentiss Edwards. died to-day
at the Macon Hospital.
The negro was employed on the Ed
wards farm, near Macon. and had
come home Saturday night in an in
toxicated condition. He attacked his
wife with an ak, cutting her on the
head The woman ran screaming to
the Edwards house, telling Mr.. Ed
wards that her husband was murder
ing her children.
MT Edwards took a shotgun and
his son a rifle, and they started for
the cabin. They met Newton coming
out of the cabin with a gun in his
hands. He attempted to raise it to
his shoulder TO shoot, and as he did so
Prentiss Edwards shot at him with
his rife. After the first shot the ne
gro again tried to shoot, but each
time the rife fire checked him, until
Ave shots had been fired. Then Harry
Stlllweu Edwards fired one charge
from his shotgun. The negro disap-
peared, and did not return until this
morning. 1t was found ne was badly
hurt, and was taken to the hospital,
where he died later
The Coroner's jury to-day decided
that the killing was juStifiaole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO FOR
KILLING FLORIDA SHERIFF

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July L.
Sheriff T. S. Cherry Of Clay County.
Florida, adjoining this. Duval County,
was shot and killed by Roscoe Smith,
a negro, at Yellow River this morn
ing. The negro was lynched by q
mob.
As the news Of the sraEsdY spread.
a posse was Termed and f1kly 100
men. headed by . pack Of bSOodhOvnds
from HighlandA started In p0sDuk Of
He was taken back to the scene OF
his crime and commanded to take a
walk down the road. As he started.
fully 100 guns and reviewers were
fired at him. the bulleA@ ri6dkn8 bis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
INDICATED BY CHURCH.

MACON, GA, July 6.-By unani-
nous vote of the First Christian
Church of this city. the congregation
to-day gave absolute exoneration to
Professor Frank NJ. Charlton, the
choirmaster. and Mrs Marvin Lee
Lester, secretary Of the LADIES' Aid
Society, against whom sensational
charges of improper conduct were di-
rec!ed several days ago that have
stirred Macon and caused State wide
comment. Damage suits will follow
within the next few days. according
to a statement made after the session
by Professor Charlton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
$50 ANIMALS BURNED.

NASHVILLE. TENN, July g.
Three hundred. and fifty animals
SEQ hogs and so head OF cattle-were
cremated to-day when the. big stock
yards of Boiling, 6 Powers burned to
the ground within thirty minutes after
the alarm was turned in. The fire
was discovered shortly after noon,
The property loss Is estimated at
about $4,000. The stock yards
burned last Thanksgiving and were
but recently rebuilt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TO CONSIDER CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The cur
rency and banking committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States will meet in Washington on
July 3 to consider currency reform
legislation pending in Congress Ii
had been Intended to have the various
groups OF the committee meet in their
respective sections. but because Of thu
importance of the subjects to be con-
sidered the nrst joint meeting in the
htstnry Of the Organisation was d.
aA&mA nDaM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
GREECE BREAKS WITH Bull
GARIA

WASHINGTON, July C. The
Greek legation here was Informed by
its Government to-day that, without
formal declaration, Greece, Seryia
and Montenegro have accepted war
with Bulgaria; that the Greek Score
tai-y of State had notified the Bull
gai-ian Minister at Athens he cOnsid-
cred the latter's mission at an end
and that the Greek Minister at Sofia
had ben instructed to return home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BROWNS WHILE BATHING.

WNYCROSS, GA, July b-KosS
Ledlow, 20, was drowned this after
noon while in bathing in the Satilla
River. The young man was married
two months ago, coming to Waycross
from Alabama to accept work for the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. His
body had not been recovered at late
bouT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
puELIsr DIES OF WaotspaO.

SAVANNAH, GA, JUDY Nv. c,
Mears, OF Tarb0rc, n. C, Aed n
local hospital this morning - The
result OF a pistol dOei with WiiiI@n
BarnhiIl, OF Tnlman, 8. c.. at Tf1fmn
Saturday evening. The cause Of the
shooting Is not known MeArs 10 snp-
vived by his wife and two sons His
body was sent 10 Tarbonc to-n4gnG.
BarnhiEt ID tn tina rAAl@aR mn uBsAms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
LESS CONSCIENCE, MONEY.

pendants tortured by the, still small
voice confessed and surrendered
Conscience money" to, the, Fedarai
Government during ths fiscal year
1913 than for many years. The Com
science fund" received during the
twelve months ended June 80 tOtaled
only s2,Sl4.44, the lowest amount Since
1901 and comparable. with . 108-year
average Of &4,z00.
That fund - the only offcial index
TO scruptes, but no treasury ofncia1
attempts to explain the decrease In
restitution Of money received from ttfa
Government by fraud or error.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
JAPANESE PRINCE DEAD.

TOXIC, July 6.-Prince Takehito
Of Arisugaw wa No Miya, head of a
collateral branch of the imperial fam
lily died to-day of tuberculosis. Prince
Takehito was born in 1862. He was
an admiral in the Japanese navy and
served in the japanese Chinese war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CHURCH BLOWN DOWN.

/ WAXCROSS, GA, July "a cyv
clone swept this section to-day. Az
Hebardyille, q suburb OF Waycross,
the MsthodLst Church was blown
down Between Hs6Ardgills and
waycroSs i've frame houses were
taken OF their foundations and two
blown ovef,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

EAGLE PASS TEXAS July e.
Gust2Es Hanson, SAID to have BEEN o
0eSmsu mining engineer, was shot as
q spe ~ &sxtclf AaaaRa1n NJ Ts9s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CANCER
FREE TREAT1ne


published . booklet wh3cA gives 1ntefs
esttng facts about tho cause Of Capeses
also enils what to do for pain, hleedtnG
gr6ee een. write. oow u tnIs@yS msn1t0Sh
.8n@ tn nmReR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

wrote 'Trilby.' Lawrence Reamer.
New York Sun
THE best drama tization of a great
popular story we have ever seem
Acton Davies, New York Evening Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

THE DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE SEASON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
PLAYS zNp PLAYERS

Broadway chorus; we are told also
that there is story of real interest
it is as follows; Robert Spooner, son
of a millionaire father, who falls in
love with Goldie Grey, of the Zig Tag
Folly Co. chorus. The young people
have been introduced by Bill Costigan,
a wine agen who is not averse to
sampling his own goods. Costigan,
whose wife has divorced him because
he only came home three nights in five
years, is paying 1000 a month ali
ueny, and, fearing that his young
friend, Spooner, may meet with a like
fate If allowed to marry, devotes most
of his time to breaking up the match,
and, incidentally to keeping the audi
ence in continuous bursts of laughter.
OF course everything comes out right
just before the fail of the final cur
tain. The lovers are united, Costigan
marries his ex-wife to save alimony,
and his father announces his engage
ment to the aunt of the pretty chorus
girl just as the Cohan chorus brings
the performance to an end.
George NJ. Cohan has given the thea
tergoing public many striking exam
pies of his skill as a constructor of
musical plays, but in this, his latest
effort, it is said he has eclipsed all of
his former successes
Tickets at Balkcom's Wednesday, 9
a m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
STAGE GOSSIP

early SOS. and is a faithful presenta-
ton of the original story, showing
Meg, Joe, Beth and Amy, Laurie and
the others Little Women" is really
the life of the Amos Bronson A2cott
family. Miss A:cott, herself, was the
original of 10; Meg was the older sis
ter, Anna Alcott; beth was Elizabeth
Alcott whose death in gi=1aood cast a
heavy shadow over Louisa: Amy
March was May AIcott, the artist Of
the Alcott family, whose early draw
1ngs, freScoes and statues are still pre-
served in the Alcott homestead at Con-
cord, Mass.
Sweet, simple, quaint, refreshing, is
this story of a half century ago, and
the play is as charming as the book
1G is IN fact a series of home pictur es,
bringing very close to those who know
and love the story Of the old friends
from out the covers OF a book. which
IS today listed among the worlds best
sellers, into the larger, more intimate
LIE of the stage. All the principal in
ctdents of the story will be found in
the dramatic version. An excellent cast
mas been selected, and the production
will be just as Miss Alcott described
the scenes in her book.
1t has taken years to get the Aicott
heirs to consent to having Little
Women" put on the stage but the ar
that the play would actually reproduce
the book. and her delight in pIaywrit-
ing would have been the first to well
come her story in stage form.
Curtain for matinee rises at D. m.
Tickets at Balkcom's now.
The Little Millionaire" December 5.
George NJ. Cohen's musical farce,
The Little Millionaire" last seasons
annual offering at the Cohen theater,
New York, comes to the opera house
Friday, December 5. "The Little Mil
ionaire" is said to be G. typical Conan
show, full of wnirlwind action, allur-
ing dances, melodies that Finger in the
memory, a splendid cast and picked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
"Ffne Feathers"

When H. H. Frazze first announced
his production Of Eugene Walters
wonderful play, Zine Feathers" and
said that in the cast would appear
such stars as Robert Edeson, Wilton
Lackaye, Max FfgInan, Rose Coghlan,
Lolita Robertson and Lydia Dickson,
wagers that he could not possibly keep
such a remarkable cast together for
two months. This had been their ex-
perience in the past with all star or
CARNATIONS, and they thought Frazee
could not possibly succeed where they
had failed. But in spite of their pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

suburban towns have ccrae REQUESTS
for reservations, az parties are coming
into town to see the dear familiar
characters from one of :tzne most popu-,
lar stories ever wristen, as they viii
appear on the stage; no longer dreaInG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

from story book. but living breathing
realities
Little Women" WIFI be produced
1nder the personal direction of Mr.
Brady The play will be costumed and
in the quaint fashion of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

1T was marvellous: it was the reali
ton Of dream. Alan Dale,
York American.
The most successful transfer OF
novel to the stage since Paul Trof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

change in the cast. After a short rest
the stars in the cast all returned to
their original roles, and now they are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

dictions the play ran for year at the
Astor theater, New York, and the
Cort theater, Chicago, without a single