davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

coded it. First, because 1T is one Of tho
most sucoessful of musical comedy OF.
ferings ever made at the La, Salle In
Chicago. and, second. because the new :
conner Is under the production Of Boyle
Voolfolk. easily the leading producer
in tho tabloid field.
In its story development the scene
carries the auditor t. n rest cure sana-
torium. and In this scene 1t sfnacks OF
the delightful THE Time. the Place
and the Girl" one of the most brilliant
successes of the season at this theatre.
With the amorousness indicated by the
title. honeymoon Trail" follows the
quest OF an enterprising young Boston
travelling man for the hand of the
daughter of his employers strongest
competitor. and success doesn't comesto
him till he has so manoeuvred that he
has cornered all sources of supplies
of rations for the loungers mt the sana-
torium. the accomplishment OF which
feat occasions many OF the most ridi-
culous of situations.
There is n strong and experienced
OF players appearing in tho
offering, among them being Al Raugh,
Hazel Boyne. Leo Greenwood. of con-
siderable local popularity; William
Kent, Emma Abbott. Carl George, Effie
Berrie, Fritz Roberts and Joe Robert
SON, and the usual collection of pretty;
and talented chorus girls associated
with the Voolfolk tabloids, and who
have no doubt aided in the popularity
already attained by means of their pull
chritudinous gifts, as we'll as by their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
PLAYS AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK.

Little Theatre tomorrow. This pic
ture has been pronounced by critics
TO be the best yet made by tho Pathe
Studio.
Tho Tuesday musicals are becoming
moro popular each week. For this
Tuesday the management has engaged
Ernest Cosby's Boys Quartet consisting
of Roland woodall. first soprano; For
est Cubbon. second soprano; ELLIS
Smith, first alto. and Coleman Andrews.
second alto. These boys are not freak
singers, but thorough musicians. haY-
ing been undor Professor Cosby's d.
rcction for several years.
Aborn EnElish Grand Opera.
The Aborn English Grand Opera
Company. which comes to the Academy
Of Music for four performances March
"a, % and &c. is nllins "A unique psacc
in musical fields. being the only organ
ization OF Importance now on. tour pre-
sentinE grand opera in English. Up
to three years ago the Aborns had becnl
presenting this art form In few cities
only. limiting their attentions to long
runs during the past ten years In New
York Boston Philadelphia. Chicago
and a few other cities. When the
Aborn Company made its third general
tour last season It found a hearty
greeting everywhere. and is conse-i
quently equipped this year on a much
more elaborate scale as to cast, chorus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

that he has gone. Tho, little Child has
never told lie in her life, but for the
sake Of her father and for General
Lee sho promises to tell a "whopper.
The cabin door is broken downsby the
Northern soldiers. who. under the con-
msnq of Colonel Morrison, rush In with
drawn swords expecting to find the
man they are afto.. Instead they are
confronted only by a dainty tot OF n
girl who sits at a table with her rag
doll She tells the "whopper" and con-
vinces Colonel Morrison that her father
is not there.
An unlucky move on the part OF the
man hiding in the loft, however, re-
vcals his presence, and he is compelled
to descend. On the point of being led
out before the firing squad to be shot
to death as spy. the father turns to
say good-by to his child, after receiv-
ing promise from the Northern sol
dier to get the little tot to Richmond.
And I'll see you In Richmond, daddy.
OF course she says. The hear;-rend-
ing scene is more than Colonel Morri-
son can stand. and instead OF ordering
the father to be shot. writes pass
the lines to be used by the
little girl and her father. AS Colonel
Morrison. Dustin Farnum has splendid
opportunities. which he avails himself
of with artistic success.
"Thc White Slave
III BARLEY Campbens picturesque
Southern drama The White Slave"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

the plot turns on the pitiful tale OF
Il white girl who is made q slave on
the supposition that she is an octoroon
Her trials, the insults and degrade
ton inflicted upon her. her light With
her lover from a cruel master, who is
the villain of the play. and the happy
denouemcnt when her identity is re-
vcalcd, have won the sympathy of mil
lions of playgoers for years. and the
plantation scenes. with the wide fields
dotted with log cabins of the field
hands. the big house" with its vcran-
das covered with vines. and the ola
plantation darkics singing those beau
iiful old melodies In true darky
fashion. arc "reminiscences dear to the
heart of every American. whether he
ever lived in such environment or not.
1t is phase of life that is invested
with a sentiment and charm that none
other possesses
After an absence OF several years.
Tho White slave comes 10 the Bijou
Theatre for an engagement Of one
week. beginning Monday night.
For this seasons tour dramatic
cast of unques,ionahle strength and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

ton to believe that one can almost
hear the man and horse as they fight
for supremacy.
Each picture is numbered, and a
catalogue will he given every one on
entering the hall. Beginning to-mor-
row evening Mt o'clock. DIR. William
Terrence Stuehell will lecture each day
this week at and p. M, the lee
lures being illustrated with lantern
slides. An interesting feature OF the
exhibition is the motion pictures which
follow each lecture
To ,thosf interested. dem onstrations
will be given. showing the simplicity
OF the plgpbnesaephy by the daylight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

dangers and in the face OF death. fight
his way through the enemy's lines to
bring food 10 tho little girl who is
hiding all alone in rough log cabin
near the Northern lines. Tracked BY
Federal soldiers. tho father is compell-
ed TO conceal himself in tho loft OF the
cabin. after eHactinE a promise from
the Littlest Rebel to tell his pursuers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

t"The Iittlcst Rebel
{ Dustin Farnum will Begin his local
ENLARGEMENT at the Academy on next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee in "A. III. Woods
massive and spectacular production or
Edward Peple's Tho Littlest Rebel,
which has been crowding theatres in
Chicago. New York end Boston with
enthusiastic audiences.
..Thc Littlest Rebel deals with the
closing days of the Civil War, and tells
story of tenderness and humanity OF
a fathers love for his child love
which prompts him to disregard all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

acterS In garments OF the period In
which the story Is written
Famous Comedy Stars mt Colonial.
1t is at all possible for lovers OF
hish-clas SIS entertainment to remain
away from the theatre during the week
starting to-day. Wilmer. Vincent &
Wells have removed one of the causes
by arranging stunning bill of vaude-
willie features for the now bill at the
Colonial, the banner position of which
will be assigned TO the Ellis-Nowlan
troupe of six people-fivemen and q
woman--in q combination athletic and
comedy exhibition, that has for several
years been regarded as one of the most
worthy and popular offerings in the
vaudeville field. And it must be sue
cessful and popular to make it possible
for combination of six people, athleti-
cally inclined, and with comedy gifts,
to, have continued as vaudeville fea-
ture, vaudeville being the field where
novelty and originality have first claim.
Wherever high class, vaudeville is
known the Ellis Nowlan troupe are
recognized as one of the most valuable
acts to have among the features. and
unless Richmond theatre-Boers are diff
ferent from those in any other city in
this country. there is no doubt of their
greatest success here.
girl of wiZard-like attainments in
bringing out music from the sweetest
of stringcd instruments, the violin
seems destined to prove another highly
successful feature of the new bill Vera
Berliner. the girl in the case, called
the vlolinist with a SOUL" has made
popular and successful many of the
| musical compositions oest known, and
her individuality made manifest in her
guidance of the bow promises to be
instantly recognized in this city
| Presenting n comedy sketch 1.-The
Groom Forgot" that carries the names
of Bozeman Bulger and May Tully as
authors, Grace Cameron, Alan Dewitt
! and company will loom up as another
feature. Rulger is the baseball author
ny Of the New York Evening World,
anu il was he sketch written By him
and Miss Tully, in which the latter also
! appeared and managed. that brought
about the entrance of Christy Mathew
son and his battery partner. John Tor
les Myers, into the vaudeville field, af-
ter the worlds series held in 1911.
1 FAIRY joyce and Lena Donnelly, a
youthful paii' of entertainers, fitted with
bright and original line of patter
happily selected songs and interesting
dancing cvolutions. are also on the bill:
Rounding out the vaudeville section
VIII be the original and high class
dancing exhibition of Carson and
brown. another pair OF artists from the
high-class vaudeville field. who also
sing some pleasing numbers during
thelf tcrpschorcan exhibition.
Picture plays with the approval of
the National Board of Censorship. and
having the advantage Of the perfect
projection afforded at this theatre, will
complete the program 10 be offered
three times each Gay, the matinee
starting regularly at . o'clock and the
two night performances beginning at
~" anu o'clock, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

ability has been secured; in fact. the
management has spared neither pains
nor expense to make this production
notable. and in order to accomplish
this end. 1t has provided the piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
"Honcymoon Trn,r- n, The Empirc.

While no doubt locally remains rs to
the distinct class OF the succession OF
tabloids being offered ut the Empire
this season. the management is eager
10 announce that the Honeymoon
Trail,' TO provide the amusement dur
ing the week to start tomorrow, prom
Uses even more general satisfaction
than the best OF the sort that have pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
possession of vocal and terpsichorean

possession of vocal and terpsichorean
ability.
Another favorable omen rests in the
statement that the scenery to be used
in the presentation here is entirely new
and exactly a copy of that used when
the popular price wac first launched
This also applies to the costuming, be-
comingly arranged and emphasizing
best selection.
OF the song hits, and there are
eleven of them. introduced during the
course of the presentation. those said
to deserve special mention are The
Down Home Rag" XIII That Bear
81 Don't Want Million Dollars
sail on. Silvery Noon" "preamland.'
Then I'll stop Loving YOU and many
others made more attractive by the
excellent stage direction that makes
successes OF songs as well as produc-
lions.
Three performances each day ex-
ccpt saturday, when four arc given, is
the schedule maintained at the Empire.
OF these the matinees start at 3 o'clock.
those on Saturday beginning at .
o'clock and $3.50, the night perform
ances beginning promptly at 1880 and
Q o'clock respectively.
At the Little Theatre.
Romeo and Juliet" wonderfully
colored picture of Shakcspeare's i'm
mortal play. will be the feature at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
AcApEslY OFF MUSIC.

THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday and SAT-
urday matinee, Dustin Farnum, in ..The
iEittIcst Rebel, va 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

"T'he, Daughter of Heaven"
The most elaborate show Of the sea-
son is that which comes to the Acad-
envy on March 81. 2S and %.
1t is the famous and respondent
$780, 900 production OF the Liebler Co.
entitled THE Daughter of Heaven"
written by Pierre Lott and Judith eau
tier and played by n cast and com
pany of over 200 people. ct whose head
stands one of the best beloved actresses
on the American stage, Viola Allen.
The Daughter of Heaven" achieved
most signal distinction during it's four
months stay at the Century Theatre,
New York. It's production marked q
new epoch in .sumptuous stage presen-
tations. In opulent righteousness of
costumes and scenery 1t surpassed
its immediate predecessor. The Gar
den OF Allah The romance OF the
Occident and Orient is woven into the
life story of Its authors. Viola Allen
In her acting career has done nothing
more worthy of her talents than the
Empress of the Mings. the Daughter
of Heaven herself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Picture Exhibition.
The seventy-foot steel baggage car
which carries the Kodak exhibition Is
due here this evening. and score OF
laborers have been engaged TO assist
the twelve men who travel with the
exhibition to unload the car and ar
range the display of pictures in the
Jefferson Auditorium
This season the exhibition is making
a thirtytwo weeks tour east of the
Mississippi. displaying in the cities OF
Importance. and next season it will
tour the large cities Of the West and
Canada.
In the display are $40 pict orial en-
pleasing tone and arranged on screens
or panels with a background of a
sage green fabric. Two feet in front
of the screens are futed posts OF quar-
tered oak. connected with great
slken rope. These posts support a
cornice, also of quartered oak, behind
which is concealed the lighting sys-
tenn which is an ingenious device called
shadow lighting and gives the best
possible effect to the pictures
The range of subjects is very large,
| covering indoor and outdoor life in this
and every land that has been .rea ched
| by man are shown on the screens that
| line the hall. There are pictures from
| the far North and the far South, pic
lures OF the Indians in the West and
| of the life OF the white people of the
same region. Especially good is the
| screen that Is arranged showing a
''broncho buster" breaking in a horse,
| the picture being full OF action, and it
is not a long stretch Of the magma
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
BJJou THEATRE.

scIhe White Slnve,' all tho weeks
mntinees Tuesdny, Thursday and sat
nrtinS, $500 800 ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

and orchestra as well as in scenery,
costumes and effects.
They will present The Tales OF
Hoffman Monday night Lucia di
Lammermoor' Tuesday night, III Trov-
atore" Wednesday afternoon and "Lo-
henErin" Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
EMPIRE THEATRE.
siiDinture Musical Comedy.
.unN THEATRE
The Iittlcst Rebel,

THE LITTLE THEATRE.
Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

with an absolutely new and completes
scenic investiture. costumins the char
acters in garments of tho period in
which the story Is written.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

COLONIAL THEATRE
" ri rNIIln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
At the Little Theatre.

Romeo and Juliet" wonderfully
colored picture of Shakcspeare's i'm
mortal play. will be the feature at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SLUM
Society Can Not Ignore it's Share Of
Blame Whom tho Facts Are
Brought to Light Of Day.

Children work out their destiny
along the lines of environment II
two Infants. one born in n Stun hovel
and the other in n palace, were eN-
changed on the day OF birth, each
would work out his destiny In accor-
dance with his surroundings The
child of the hovel would grow up to
the palace. The child OF the palace
would remain on the level OF the slum
howell
While noted physician was making
these statements before body Of
learned colleagues, a Jury In Chicago
found three boys. aged consecutively
seventeen, eighteen and nineteen
years. guilty OF murder and convicted
them to long terms In prison. The
slayers were all Stun products. Their
youth saved them from hanging.
Society cannot afford to wax senti-
mental over "A murderer because of his
youth, lts duty. In self.preservation
10 to inllict punishment A part OF
this self.preservation duty, however,
10 to prevent the growth OF mvrderers.
In so far as society allows slums to
exist and other degrading influences
TO be fostered. II Is not without
responsibility for the criminal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
WHEN PINS WERE VALUABLE
In Years Gone BY, the Humble House.
hold utensiI Was Given Much
Consideration.

The custom OF making presents on
Now Yeas day Ia now practically OBJ
solete among English speaking peo
pie, the day OF girt giYing now being
Christmas. When pins were first in
vented and brought into use about
the beginning OF the sixteenth cen
fury they were New Years gift very
acceptable to ladies, and money given
for the purchase OF them was called
pin money" This expression has
since been extended to money settled
by a husband on his marriage for the
private expenses OF his wife. Pins
made OF metal In their present form,
we're In use some time before the year
1913 II was during the reign OF
Henry VII. that AN acte for the true
making of pynnes" was made in
which It was enacted that the price
should not exceed q shillings pence
q thousand Pins had previously
been made OF box wood, bone and sill.
YER for the richer classes. Those
used by the common folks were made
OF common wood and were, In fact,
stewers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Ninety Miles Somewhat.

A traveller waiting for train in
Greenville. s. c.. observed a venerable.
white bearded gentleman sauntering
along the platform, whose appearance
invited conversation. He approached
the dignified, kind faced southerner
with the customary salutation OF
Good morning, colonel, do you live
here?" Yes. sab" Engaged in
growing cotton" No, sab, 1 am a
statistician." After harvesting his
crop Of local statistics, l asked him
how far 1t was to Atlanta. He replied
that 1t was about ninety miles, whep
a young man who was standing near
interposed: "Oh, no, uncle. 1t is more
an ninety miles" The old gentleman
stroked his beard meditatively for a
moment, shifted his quid and said:
WAL, Jack. It's ninety miles some
whar'-whar's that place anyway.
jack"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
HAVE 10 NEED OF THOUGHT
All That Troubles Eskimo 10 That
They Shall Be Sure Of Getting
Enough to Eat.


Where the physical struggle for life
In ~ Its keenest, as II Ii among the
Esktioos. the years glide by free from
the more subtle cares and worries OF
the civilized man. The Eskimo does
moi count the days and keeps no rec
ord OF time All his thoughts are cen
tered on hunting
Once asked an Eskimo who seemed
TO DO plunged In reflection. What are
you thinking about"
lie laughed al my question, and
said. oh. II IL only you white men
Who 20 In so much for thinking, Up
here We only think OF our flesh pits
long dark OF the winter II we have
meat enough. then there is no need to
think. have meat and to spare!
saw that had insultcd him 10y
crediting him with thought
on another occasion asked an UNI
who had taken part In Peary's last
North Polar expedition:
Tell me, what did you suppose was
the object OF all your exertions?
What did you taink when you saw
the land disappear behind you and
you found yourself out on the drifting
ice-hoes?'
Think" said Panigpak, astonished.
Il did not need to think, Peary did
that"
Eating becomes the great thing with
tho Hskimos | once excused myself,
when paying a visit with the plea that
l had already eaten and had had
enough was laughed at, and the
answer | received was:
There thou talkest like a dog
Dogs can be stuffed till they are salts
Ned and can eat no more: but people
people can always eat!"-Knud
Rasmussen. In The People OF the Polar
North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Concerning Apple Pies.

II you ask a man what sort Of pie
he will take, and he hesitates a mo-
ment, he is pretty sure to blurt out
apple. That is always a sure thing.
Custard, lemon, peach, blackberry,
mince, all depend; there Ia always
some doubt as to their manufacture
and the quality Of the concomitants;
but with apple pie 1t is not SO. Apple
pie is itself; 1t reigns In its own right;
1t suggests no doubts; 1t Is always
safe, Therefore 1t will be gratifying
news that the apple crop this year Is
bumper. There will be a yield Of
105,000,000 bushels. That will make
about sixty pies to every man. woman
and child in the country: and this will
give an ordinary piece Of pie to every
inhabitant every day In the year.
Was there ever a nation so highly
favored that It could have apple pie
for every person every dayH Thus
nature and enterprise kindly and
bountifully minister to the taste Of all
the people.-Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
UMBRELLA ALWAYS AT HAND
For Small Sum, Subscriber 10 Guar.
anteed Protection From the
Sudden Shower.

The Belgians have just founded q
company whose originality will be
hard to beat. This is the Umbrella
Lending society.
The company has capital OF sew
eral million francs. and half as many
umbrellas and It's object ia to save
people from the trouble Of buying
and carrying these occasionally useful
but cumbersome articles about when
not in actual employ
Subscribers pay 81 a year, and are
given an aluminium counter with a
number 1t is much easier evidently
to carry counter than an umbrella
II the subscriber is caught In the
rain all that he has to do is to go
into the nearest restaurant. tobacco
shop, or big store. and in return for
his ticket he Is Immediately furnished
with respectable umbrella.
When the sun comes out again he
enters the first similar establishment
and deposits his umbrella in exchange
for anC ther counter-Stray Stories
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
LOOK ON THE CHEERFUL. SIDE
After All, What Is the Use Of Letting
Worry Get the Upper Hand In the
Journey Through lIfe2

Did you ever cross room while you
were busy and worried and catch a
sight OF your face In the glass or win.
dow.
Nine times out OF ten your jaws arc
set, your eyes are hard, and the ex-
preston OF your face would discour-
age the most enthusiastic optimist In
the world.
The next time you catch yourself
self what under the shining sun are
you sulking about.
Everybody has n sense OF humor, or
II they have not they should have; so
call II into play at once and talk to
yourself. and keep on talking until
you begin to laugh at yourself and the
great big trouble that made you look
like a scowlinG dog. What will you
talk to yourself about!
Oh. any merry little thing that once
occurred In your life-some pleasant
surprise, some happy day-anythins
will do.
This Is no foolish advice am giving
pou, for, seriously, there Is more In
this looking cheerful than you can
dream Of. II Is not half as feeble
minded as II sounds. Try II for few
weeks and prove II for yourself.
Don't overdo 1t, Of course. but let
your face express good will and cheer
and comfort, and the first thing you
know you will feel IT,
You cannot entirely forget your
cares: nor would II be right to do so.
Every one has cares; they are good
for US The real God sent cares that
test the strength of our souls-all OF
us have those, too; but let US meet
them like real women.-Chicago
Tribune.