davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
aus ben Memoiren einss

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
lie Giieafermer.

Ter 2obntonfroft. ben bic Giien.
fornier Union NIT Den 0ieBereibe.
iisern baften. III aeiiern abgelnufeH.
Ter oea Setteren unferbreifete iielle
aontraft iiebf cine Erbobung bes
MiaiuaIIobHs non 1896 nui $3.7D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

Dor. Tic sSnbrifanten boben nber 10.
ipeit slo1 nid,t 5u pcrIieben eeaeben,
OBJ lic ben neuen stoniroft unterscid,-
nen fperoen. geioe Tarteien nnter.
honocIn itno es mitrbe geitern Der.
Iifert, onb innerbalb ipent9er Tnse
cine Ginigug er3ielt iein ipiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
9abtpm mmb Bellevue.

5ront Reifiinssr, IL Sabre al'.
an Der 5bornton NDenus. DaptrH,
pobnbaft, ifob iih aus 3ufan eas
erfte Glieb bes 3eisefingtrs ab. Or.
molfram leiiteie ibm bic nDtbige 6iife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
Vleaiant Nibge.

saGhiien Gonntas sali Bic Go. ct.
peters Gemeiroe tbrs rsselmdBige
geriammlung 1b. aIrs sRtsIiessr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
gtarb am SoRutGa. ben 20. SMnt 1918.
5raa 0aibarina Cli(abfiA pranAnfr,

geo. Di Her
ggitttuc oeS perltorbenen gHton Sranoner. i'm
4iier ron T2 Sabfen 9 WtnHaten NIB 10 20,
gen 9as aeibenbeaaHenib fiuoei am Uitiipob,
ben g Snli, MorpeHs um $3.50 ubr, bonn
lruuetb0ufe. slp 1B40 SadfoR gtraBe. aus
itait, norauf tn Der @autferaottcs alrcbe nni 9
ilbr Nprmiitags eiH feierIiches Reuntenl ceies
Brit nereeH pire mosu Bertpanbfe, SreuHoe
uue geyannte freunSTid5ft eiHeelahen fino bon
ben tranernseu Siutsrbfiebeasu.
gzY gitte feline @IumeHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01

- ltnier asent in !Saniltun III
Serr Gouarb grnf, 449 Sio Siinftf
Sfrahe. gef Gel. 476 o., SDme
4hone 1881 u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Continued on Tenth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Six Comely Women
on Roller Skates
Feature Lyric Bill

SIX eomely young women. each an
expert on roller skates appearing I'M
der the name Of Nlck's Roller Skat-
ing Girls in what may be termed a
roller ballet, viii provide the main at
traction of the Keith vaudeville bill at
the Lyric during the theatrical week
to start Monday next
The Blson City Four. one Of the best
KNOWN singing Quartettes in vaude-
Vile. Will add feature number two
In addition 10 their vocal work. which
is said to be unsurpassed in vauda-
vile, they introduce eccentric comedy
In dress and action, adding to tho
humor Of their offering.
Ed II. Reynard is called the wen
trlloquist with a production" for dur
ing the presentation OF his act an en-
tire story is revealed with The assis-
lance OF his wonderful automatics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

rangement to be effective al the Colo
nial this week will provide for two
complete bills of vaudeville, Ave acts
to be presented on Monday and Ave
separate and distinct vaudeville offer
ings to appear on Thursday
Mondays quintette of features will
remain here during Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. while those begin
ming their performances on Thursday
will continue on till Saturday night
In this manner ten vaudeville offer
ings viii be provided at the Colonial
each week. No.
The feature OF the bill for the first
three days Of the week will be pro-
vided by the Three Sylvesters two men
and a woman in n variety skit en-
braciug songs. dancing and chatter;
Terese Miller, an accomplished and at
tracttve singing comediene; the Musi-
cal Stewards, who in addition to their
instrumental work will add plenty Of
laughter; Cross and ErownneIl,
comedy acrobatic pair OF much skill,
and Johnson and Mack in a pyrotech-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

with newest vaudeville Ideas In songs
and dances,
Mabel Fitzgerald. an artist Of rare
wiz in an offering entitled Songs,
Some Talk and a Head Of Hair" APP
pearing in this country by permission
Ct George Edwardes. win sing and talk
her way into the favor Of Lyricgners.
The Act Beautiful" which will In
tro6uce the Great Richards. viii pro-
Wide gorgeous combination of art and
color. Richards offer an impersona-
ton Of feminine lovliness, beautified
hy the remarkable scenery and magni-
flcant costumes he wears throughout
the Offering
The Pathe weekly picture reprodue-
tons Of interesting world events viii
complete each of the TWO daily per-
forfIlances. the matinee starting at
2;3n, and the night performance at
$50. All reserved seats for the mat
inee sell al 25e each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

An adrnirer recently asked John
Philip Sousa If he would ever attempt
TO write ragtime music
The question made MIR. Eousa smile,
but he replied: ITO be truthful ! can
NOT say but might Should I chance
TO find myself some evening In g. caha
ret show and an inspiration should
suddenly come Co ZIG. l would st
right down and open a thrilling rag.
You know, wrote all my music BY In
spirationl / penned The stars and
Stripes Forever which WAS success,
az you know, some ten years back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
THEATERS.
Road to Yesterday
by Grayce Scott
Company at Bijou

The return to Richmond OF Miss
Grayce Scott. who scored such 81
marked success at the Academy with
the Lucille La Verne Stock company,
las placed the Bijou theatre pre-emi-
1ently in the marks of progress, which
aas been rightly named The Grayce
Scott Bijou Theatre" in honor of Rich
mond's noted and vivacious actress
Miss SCOTS opening bill was The
Third Degree" and the manner in
which she played the leading role,
proved her position In which she holds
in the theatrical world and added much
% her popularity.
Miss Scott plays to large and en-
shusiastic audiences evening and matt
ace, and everywhere there Is praise
and prophecies as to a marked and
noted success in her future offerings
Next weeks bill 1.-THE RoaG to Yes
terday' is better adopted TO Miss Scott,
and promises TO be big drawing card
and enable Miss Scott to show her abil-
lily and establish herself more thor
oughly in the hearts of Richmond
kheater- eoers
The advance sale of seats has by
tar out-reached all expectations and
that Miss Scott's stay in Richmond will
be long one is already q recorded
se~N%+ NiiP tA'fS cath WGth Will DC cart
fully selected. and Miss Scott will
score an envied success, that will place
her higher In her profession, and bring
to her admiration in it's highest terms
George Arliss In "DisraeH"
"Disraeh,' with George Arliss In
the titular role, is established Conse-
quently little may be said at this late
hour as a means OF Introduction. for
wide publicity by the press end maya
zines has fixed the star and the play
In the mind of the public However.
the public mind might be freahened
up bit regarding MIR, Arliss and Dis
faeli, for they have been in one or
two places So long that the general
thought may be that they had become
a New York or Boston fixture. For
somewhat over year "DisraelP' ran
In Wallacks theatre, New York; five
months at the Plymouth theatre. Bos-
ton. where II returned for another en-
gagement this season. Mr.. Arliss will
be seen here at the Academy tomor-
row, Tuesday and wednesday and
Wednesday matinee.
The original Broadway cast, with
but ore or two minor changes. will In
terpret the various roles In this city.
Arliss and "Disraeii'' are now synony-
nous terms.
ecution has been given over to play, !
thus lifting 1t above the popular Of
the day: Arlsss has given himself 10
"Disraeii." so 1t might be called AR
liss- Disraan," The situation Ia one |
OF those rare ones where tho author !
has not pvershadowed the actor /
When these events come the public |
Ia in for q treat. n treat 10 more /
than dramatic literature, for they |
bring the blood and bone OF great ae- I
tors, such as Booth and Irving and /
Mansfield.
Mr. Arllss was associated with Mira /
Fiske IN her many SUCCESSES, SINGS +
then. however. he has been featured 1
in "Septimus." and The Devil" he IL /
an Engiishman by birth, but has bean I
playing in thuis country for twelve or .
fifteen years. having come prominent
ly before the public in The Darling OF I
the Gods" under tho Belasco man
agement some years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

while on my return from England I
was homesick. and WELL there was my
themei | put into the music all the
citation / felt over my returning trip
home.
You know anyone can write music
but the staggering task is to write
music that will live. Note how quick.
" the hits go out Of vogue If one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

rousos but demand to get cast that
can sing and dance. and at least sing
su'ficien tly well enough To earry ny
notes over the fooriighss" Sousa and
his famous oand will appear at the
Academy Friday. matinee and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

woald write music that will endure he
must have an inspiration.
Music Is purely exotic Not so
many years ago the American imag-
ination was ~ un3eTeloped that. while
you could realize that II was posi-
BILE for Il peasant to sing arias in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

which are far ahead OF anything yet
seen in this city.
The face comedy playlet, Her First
Case" Will be presented by Julia Nash
and company, the first offering of the
number outside Of New York city.
Fred Watson and Rena Santos, an
established vaudeville pair, will add
to the pleasure of the bill that bubbles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

fields of sunny France, you pooh
poohed the American who would at
tempt to do The same thing.
81 believe when you pay your dol
lars to see an opera, you want 20 see
something wsrth while Scmething TO
interest, rather than TO Keep y0n in
painful roars Of laughter. Of course,
cannot expect to get Melbas or Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Colonial Will Have
TwoComplete Bills
to Offer This Week

Wilmer, Vincent e. Wells today an
nounce a change that will suggest
itself as most important as well as Of
peculiar appeal to local lovers Of high
class vaudeville. in that the new ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
IMPEACHMENT COURT SESSION
Suffers Attorney Concludes Argument
and Flags Action of Assembly.

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-Whether the
Tammany lash will force additional
articles Of impeachment against Gov
ernor William Sulzer through the state
assembly is yet uncertain. Rabid
Tammanyites are insisting as supple
ments to the accusations already made.
that the governor be charged with Ii
belling assemblymen and usurping his
powers, the supporters of this view
contending it is the one relating to
the governors campaign expense
statement.
If the impeachment court or judges
of the court of appeals holds that cog
nizance cannot be taken on the truth
or falsity of this statement, they say
the case will fall of its own weight.
The impeachment reconvened at
O'Clock when Counsel Marshall for
Sulzer concluded his argument
against the legality of the proceedings
He declared the action Of the assembly
was revolutionary and amounting to
the overturning of stable government
to anarchy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
COMMISSION TO MEET
VIII COnyene mt Boise TO Frame Up
Employers Liability
Bill.

The commission recently appointed
by Governor Haines to investigate and
report to the next legislature bill
providing for industrial insurance of
workmen engaged in hazardous ocou-
pations in this state will hold its first
formal meeting in Boise, October 7th.
1913.
Representatives of labor, labor
unions and employers are urged to be
present at this meeting or send dele
gates to assist the commission in ar
irving at conclusions on several i'm
portant items The question of the
kind of bill to recommend; the mat
ter of first aid;" the item of hospital
service and many other questions will
come up for determination and it is
the desire of the commission to pro-
ceed along lines that will be satisfac-
tory to all concerned.
The meeting will be called to order
in the senate chamber at 2:30 p. M
Any information desired by any one
can be had by communicating with
J. c. H. Reynolds, chairman, Spirit
Lake, Idaho, or A. H. Connor, secre
tary, Standpoint, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Sorority Members Entertained.

Mrs. R. Hodgins was hostess last
evening to 35 members of the Delta
Gamma sorority at tea given at her
home on Jefferson street. Besides ac-
tive members and alumni of the soror-
ity no guests were present except Rev
and Mrs. Jonathan Watson.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in red, this shade being used
in the candles and candle sticks, in the
floral decorations, and the chandelier
shadings. Tea was poured by the
Misses Elizabeth Redway and Lillian
Clarke.
After the tea the remainder of the
evening was spent in singing the songs
of the sorority and in social good
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
PULLMAN COMING ENMASSE
Large Delegation With Float VIII
Reach Here Tomorrow Morning.

PULLMAN, Sept 22.-At a special
meeting of the chamber of commerce
to consider an invitation from the La
tab county fair association to change
the date of Pullman day at the Moscow
fair from next Wednesday to Tuesday,
the opening day of the fair, the invita-
ton was accepted and it was decided
to take the band over if possible, and
participate in the big parade An eff
fort will be made to construct a MAN.
moth hog, similar to the one which
made such hit in the College Founda-
tion day parade three years ago. Au-
tomobiles Will be provided to take the
crowd of Pullman people to Moscow
and these machines will be decorated
with pennants and placards advertis-
ing the Hog Show
Tuesday will be the big day at the !
[atah county fair and will afford !
splendid opportunity for advertising |
he Pullman Hog Show
A public meeting of the citizens OF
Pullman will be held tonight at 1880
,'clock at the chamber of commerce
at which time final arrange
nents will be made for the trip to
Ioscow and for advertising the Hog
show in the parade there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
WATER CARNIVAL
GREAT ATTRACTION
RICE & DORE AGGREGATION
REACHED HERE YESTERDAY
FROM SPOKANE.
Carries Some of the Latest and Most
Wholesome Attractions Ever Seen
in the Northwest.

| The arrival of the Rice & Dore car
nivaI attractions which will be the
amusement features at the Latah coun-
ty fair during this week brought the
advance guard of the crowds for the
big fair. The big shows reached here
last night over the O.-W R. & N. and
today the management has been busy
framing up at the grounds and getting
ready to open tomorrow. The carnival
grounds will be located just inside the
fair grounds and every afternoon and
evening will be open to the public.
Big Water Circus.
The big Water Circus is the feature
attraction where the spectacle Nep-
tunes Daughter takes place. Neptune's
Daughter was first produced at the N.
Y. Hippodrome and requires the SER
vices of thirty high salaried acquatic
stars, featuring three high divers, Jos.
Flory, Adelaide De Young and Chas.
Soderberg, also the worlds famous Ca
will Family-the water production is
and beautiful.
Texas Ranch Show.
Booger Red and his Texas Ranch
Show is one other. big feature. Red is
the champion of the world when it
comes to riding; it seems impossible to
find a horse Booger Red is unable to
ride. His small son does stunts with |
he lariat that equals the feats per-
'ormed by many much older. Twenty
wo head of stock is carried by this
show in addition to Andy the bucking
,ull, who has never been ridden only
,y Booger Red, standing offer of S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
SPECIAL NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Spokane & Inland VIII Run Train
From Moscow to Garfield Tomorrow
Night at ~ O'Clock.

Announcement has been made by
the Spokane e Inland electric road
that a special passenger train serv-
ice will be provided for tomorrow
night for the benefit of fair visitors
leaving here at midnight and operat-
ing to Garfield.
Through this splendid service, ac-
commodation is provided for all per-
sons living on the line between Mos
COW and Garfield who desire to spend
the evening at Moscow. A telegram
was received from General Manager
W. G. Paine, Of Spokane, stops will be
made at all points on flag"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
WILL GIVE CASH PRIZE
First Purchaser of Ford Car During
the Fair VIII Get $25.

Tim Sullivan, local manager sf the
Ford automobile company. annouhted
today that he will give prize of $25
to the first person to purchase Ford
automobile during the week of the
Latah county fair. Mr.. Sullivan will
exhibit the Ford cars at the fair
grounds this week and the public Is
invited to visit the booth and inspect
the latest models. advt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Couple Married Sunday.

At the Norwegian Lutheran church
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. c. NJ. Grim
sud officiating, the marriage ceremony
was performed when Delbert C. Berg
en- of Kennewick and Alice o Bergen
of Genesee were united Though both
are Of the same name, they were in no
way related. The bride is the daughter
of Anton Bergen, prosperous farmer
of the Genesee section. The groom is
a business man of KennewieHfand the
young couple will make their home
there after a brief honeymoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
FOR THE BOYS BAND
New instruments Arrive and the First
Practice VIII be Had Next Monday
Night.

The Moscow Boys band is becoming
a reality. Director e. j. Carey on Sat
urday night received the new instru-
ments numbering about 35 and the
first practice will be had next Monday
night
Much interest is being taken in the
newly formed organization and with
in a short time Moscow will have one
of the best juvenile musical organiZa-
tions in the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Two Great Northern Trains Ditched
Near Everett With Many Injured.

EVERETT, Sept. 22.-Overland pas
senger train Nos and on the Great
Northern were wrecked this morning
near Mukilteo and IL persons are re-
ported injured, one seriously.
A broken axle or a defective rail
ditched the east bound train, scatter
ing the wreckage over the west bound
track. The west bound passenger
crashed into the wreckage. A special
train with nurses and physicians has
been dispatched to bring the injured to
Everett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
LATAH COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR OPENS TOMORROW

''The opening Of the third an
nuaI exhibition of the Latah
county fair association bids fair
to be one of the most important
events in the history of Moscow.
Officials of the fair association
including the division superin-
tendents as well as public spirit
ed citizens have contributed
their time and energy in the for
native stage and in completing
the arrangements for the exhi-
bitiOn which opens tomorrow.
Every effort has been made to
give to the public a most credi-
table exhibition. The Industrial
feature marks an exhibition of
educational value. The amuse-
ment features are of the highest
order and have been engaged
with design. to provide a pleas
urable recreation. The exhibi-
ton during the week will bring
many visitors to Moscow. 1t is
compulsory on the part of all
citizens to extend the right hand
of fellowship in greeting and
welcoming the visitor. The
week is given over to Moscow
citizens to entertain their guests.
Do not slight the oppOrtunity."-
Statement made today by DR.. w.
L. Carlyle, president Of the Latah
county fair association.
tFh+FAfEhHf+AH+
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Bixby Wins a Point.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 22-The de-
fense in the case of Millionaire Bixby,
accused of contributing to the delin-
quency of Cleo Helen Barker. won an
important victory today when Judge
Bledsoe ruled that the testimony Of
Irine Brown-Levy regarding relations
between herself and the defendant was
inadmissable.