davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27
WITH THE THEATRES on
THE GREAT WHITE Way
New Plays Take the Place of Old and Some Start on
Brief VacatiOn-Beau RaltO Gives Criticism on
Robertson's Portrayal of Othello.

trude Elliott was given excellent op-
portunity to distinguish herself as
Desdemona, which she made the most
of, save in the fifth act alone, when
she sang the WILLOW Song" in the
bed-chamber scene. In that, it seemed,
she too near sounded the note OF Ophe-
liza in the mad scene of Hamlet In all
else her Desdemona was the best work
she has done in this farewell season
of her illustrious huband
S. A. Cookson as Iago was indeed the
william and read his insidious lines
with dramatic fervor that made the
huge audience Of hcronic first-nighters
hate him, which is the measure of sue
cess accorded all Williams, albeit he lack
ed in appearance the dashing winsome
ness which the skilled plotter is by
tradition endowed with.
Actors Only Mediocre.
For the rest of the company naught
can be said. All of them were stamped
with mediocrity. The noble Duke of
Venice looked more like a papal union,
and demeaned himself so, too. Bro
oantio, Cassie and all the rest, it SEEM
ed, missed wholly the spirit of their |
parts.
The critics made much of the physi- |
al disqualif1cations of Forbes Robert-
'on to portray the swash-buckling
)thello. They said he was too fine, too
Intellectual, too noble. That, methinks,
s matter of opinion. They said his
)thello's f1neness of character was not
hat of a man who boosted that he
lued his way through twenty men,
ingle handed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27
Billie Burke Comes Back.

Billie Burke came back to town on
Christmas in 1.-The Land of Promise"
play by W. Somerset Vaughan, who
wrote many plays for Ethel Barrymore.
Vaughan came over from London to
see rehearsaIs and the premiere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27
Criterion Still Legitimate.

The Criterion is not going over to
the movies after all. Belasco's 1.-The
Man Inside" by Roland b. Molineaux
will close there tomorrow and will be
followed on January 5 by "Yung Wis
dom" in which Edith and Mabel Tai
Iiaferro are to be starred jointly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27

Went the other night to Sam S. Shu-
bert's Memorial theatre where l did
see Sir Johnston-Fo Robertson, the
great London play-actor in Master Will
Shakespeares "Othello." He was the
best Moor ever | saw Mistress Ger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27

LOST-ON WASHINGTON STREET
near Oberg store, one brown fur
muff. Return to Star-Mirror. 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27
"ROmance" On Vacation.

Mis- Doris Keane in Romance" took
vacation this week and on Monday
will open in Cincinnati. The play
which had a run in New York surpass-
ed only by Peg o. My Heart" and
within the Law" ran IA weeks in
Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE+CLOVER HAY. Charles
Weseteen. Phone 934x2. 71-6pd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
PAGE PROTESTS
STILL UNOFFICIAL
No Kick to Be Made to President
Unless Through Executive
Council

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Untii the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor convenes next
month, no acknowledgment OF union
labor's protests against appointment
of Walter II. Page as ambassador TO
Great Britain can be made by the
federation. Secretary Morrison SAID
today that as yet no complaint had
been received and that II was not
the policy OF the federation to mix
In international appointments until
the executive council had 80 ordered
Protests against Pages appoint
-ment are expected by the American
Federation OF Labor from several or
its affiliated international organiza-
tions. Already the New York Cen
trail Federation union and the Typo
graphical union OF London, England.
are reported to have requested the
withdrawal Of Pages appointment.
Page Is listed as nOn-union man
at the federation's headquarters here.
and is considered as one Of the most
formidable opponents OF union labor
In the country. As editor OF maya
zine printed by non-union labor. Page
has frequently attacked the principle
Of unionism.
Secretary Morrison said today that
President James Lynch. of the Inter
national Typographical union. would
receive the protests from the feder-
ated organizations and would forward
them here to be considered when the
executive council meets In June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
PLEISTOCENE Man
WITH BIG BRAIN
IS DISCOVERED
New Find in England Of q Skele-
ton of the POst.PaleOlithic
Period
GREAT SCIENTISTS ARE
EXCITED OVER 1T
Discovery Throws Light on Pre-
yi0usly Obscure Prehis-
tOric Age

LONDON.-IIght on q very obscure
prehistoric period in England VIII. II
10 expected, be thrown at meeting
OF the Fellows Of the Royal Anthrop'
illogical Institute. when w. II. COOK
will describe discovery OF human re-
mains In a deposit Of brick earth near
the village OF Halling, on the west
bank OF the Midway.
The Importance of the discovery Hes
not In the actual light 1t throws on
the transition stage from the paleo-
uthic to the neolithic periods, but in
the assurance it gives to archaeolo-
gists that material still exists from
which the history OF this long-past
period can be reconstructed.
The discovery. which consisted OF a
skeleton, was made last August In the
course OF excavation work. II lay In
a stratum Of brick earth, with four
OVERLAPPING strata, the lines OF which
were unbroken and undisturbed. II
was evident that the four upper
strata had been formed since the HUI
man remains were deposited.
Subsequent discoveries threw light
on the probable period at which the
burial was made. They included
charred wood. bones. and a number Of
worked fiints. Experts examined the
fiints, which belong to an indeter-
inmate class occurring both In late
paleolithic and early neolithic times.
Animal bones that were found are as
signed to the same date.
One expert expresses the opinion
that the brick-earth In which the
skeleton was found belong to late
pleistocene formation. In the CORE
spending terrace on the opposite side
of the valley the remains OF pleisto-
Gene animals occur. and 1t may be In
ferred that the brick-earth' in which
the skeleton was found Is Of like age.
Very little is known OF the English
people ut this transitional period.
The Tilbury remains. which were
found In 1883 at depth Of "a feet.
we're usually regarded as the solitary
representative Of the Englishmen OF
the transitional period
The brick-earth at Halling are con-
siderably older than the formations at
Tilbury. Prof Keith has found how
ever, close resemblance between the
Halling and the Tilbury men. Both
were strongly built. small men about
8 feet 4 inches In stature. The Hall
ing man had a brain capacity little
above the modern average for such a
head. The head is well formed, with
no trace Of the great overhanging
brow-bridges which characterize the
Neanderthal skull
As was the case with the Tilbury
skull. the teeth OF the Halling man are
much worn. Most OF the molar teeth
were lost premeturely through dis
ease. The disease, however, was not
that which affects the teeth OF mod
ern civilized races, namely carries. but
assesses formed at the roots as a
result OF overwear OF the teeth, with
exposure of the pulp cavities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
WEDDING CROWD IS
BERLIN'S LARGEST
Trio of Rulers, Grouped Under
One Roof, Exchange Political
Views

BERLIN, May 23.-With three OF
the worlds greatest rulers under
one roof and the wedding Of Princess
Victoria Luise and Prince Ernst, OF
Cumberland, but one dag away, the
capital perhaps never before saw a
greater crowd.
Every hotel in the city Is 5ammed
to capacity, for, besides the royalties
and semi-royalties from all over Eu-
rope, thousands Of Germans from all
parts OF the emire have come to Ber-
lin to see as much OF the gayety as
they can from the streets.
Kaiser Wilhelm, King George and
the czar have been much together at
the palace since yesterday. and while
there has been nothing like formal
conference OF any kind, 1t is gener-
ally credited that the monarchs are
exchanging views of considerable po-
litical significance that will go far to
insure the peace Of Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
THEATRICAL RIOT CHARGE
TAKEN AS HUGE JOKE

LONDON, May 23-When John
Salter Hansen, American impressario.
was arraigned for trial today In Bow.
st. police court, on charges OF assault
made by Arthur Bourchier, matinee
idol. theatrical folk laughed heartily,
for the whole thing Is very like the
proverbial tempest in a teapot.
"Croesus," the play by Baron Henri
de Rothschild, about which Hansen
and Bourchier Quarreled, was pro.
duced last night at the Garrick. and
did not excite the flrst-nighters a bit
Critics said It was distinctly medi.
OGRE. with too much dialogue. and too
little action and interest. "Croesus'
is not likely to have very long run
they say.
Hansen's appeal to the American
embassy and his assertion that he was
being "jobbed' met with prompt re
Spouse. An attache OF the embassy
attended the court today, and heard
the evidence offered against the pro
Queer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
BRANDS FRESH AIR
SCHOOLS SUCCESS
Head of Chicago School System
to Install Others
Soon

CHICAGO, May 23.-Thoroughly
satisfied with the results Of the ex-
periments, tried both In Chicago and
Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent Of the Chicago schools.
announced today that more low tenn
perature or fresh air" schools would
be established next fall.
From the comparisons we have
been able to make. 1t appears that
the pupils Of the fresh air schools
are freer from colds, are more alert
in their brain processes and gain
more in weight than the pupils OF the
ordinary school," said Mrs. Young.
The proper temperature seems to be
between 40 and So degrees"
Eventually, Mrs. Young hopes TO
have a fresh air school located In
every school district In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
UNEMPLOYED REGION
MAY BE RICH IN GOLD
Dying ProspectOr in the Upper
Hayes River Country Evil
IDENTIFY Had Found 1t

EDMONTON. Alberta. - George
Gardiner, of Ottawa, Is in Edmonton
Quitting for a trek over the trail OF
romance to the Upper Hayes River
district to prospect a gold claim To-
Gated by a man he believes to have
been his uncle, on the bank OF the
Peace River. In 1898. during the rush
to the Yukon, when this city was
made the starting point OF the over
land trail to the Klondike.
The story told here by Gardiner Is
that during the Klondike rush three
|prospectors went into the Hayes Idv-
Ter country, which. except for small
|part along the river near Vermillion.
lie unexplored. One Of the party was
found on the river bank year after
ward. The man was emaciated and
lived only a few hours, but In his last
flew minutes Of life he told OF fight
with Indians, who killed his two com
|panions. He had in his possession
samples OF the richest gold. 1t could
have been procured In no other place,
|so II may be that that UNEMPLOYED ter
|ritory is rich In the yellow metal.
Though the hinterland has been ex-
|plored to points within the Arctic Cir
|clo. the Upper Hayes River country
still remains a vast unknown stretch.
'Remarking upon the fact, an old-timer
'dn the North country said he had new
Or known Of a white man getting far
Into that part of the country.
From Edmonton to Peace River
Crossing. by way Of Athabasca, is 400
miles, and outside OF about a 50-mile
btrstch beyond Peace River Crossing
and the Upper Hayes still lies great
anoxplored land Of rolling and, SO far
hs II known, open country. II Is In.
habited by the Dog RIBS tribe OF In
hians. The territory runs clear
Through to the mountains on the Brit
)sh Columbia side, and 1t Is supposed
that q large number Of bad Indians
have settled In there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

A prominent physician asks the
question, why SO many cases of
appendicitis" and answers 1t by
saying that thousands of cases
could be prevented II the public
understood the predisposing
causes. In its incipiency the
warning symptoms are manifest.
ed by constipation. indigestion,
bloating with wind and gas and
r.mbling with pain In the bowels.
This, then, Is the time to adopt
treatment which will overcome
the Indigestion, etc. For a sim.
pie, but thorough. home treat.
ment there Is nothing superior TO
=trjcpeptine tablets to rid the sys-
tenn OF the incipient- trouble and
thus ward of the real disease and
an expensive operation. Physi.
clans prescribe triopeptine and
most pharmacies supply them In
sealed packages.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Practically every color that is de-
sirabls can be found In our pure
thread silk hose. with isle tops
and soles and high spliced heels.
Their serviceability makes them
particularly desirable.
Fifty-one shades are offered you
Black. white. tan. light gray. med
ium gray, pearl, silver. slate. smoke,
Nile, emerald, dark green. reseda.
canary. gold. new gold. champagne.
pongee. mode. May brown, bronze,
sky, turquoise. cadet, Alice. Copen-
hagen. China blue. Azure. King
blue. French blue. navy, amethyst.
plum. lavender. mauve. purple, Bur-
gundy, peach, salmon, pink. old
rose. Nell rose. Helen pink. coral.
American Beauty, Cerise. cardinal.
copper. wine and Tangerine.
They are well worth 500 the
pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Electric or gas irons complete In
all of the better makes and de-
signs, $2.75 to $500.
Electric reading lamps with
heavy overlaid metal shades, FL
inch diameter, three lights with
chain pull sockets and solid metal
base. complete. $2o-other styles
and sizes as low as $2.99.
A new arrival OF lamps for bed
room. den or dressing-many OF
them adjustable-with beautiful
Raseme nt-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
New Laces Came Just
In Time

These had to be hurried q little
to get here for Saturday; the ex-
ira pains will be rewarded when
you first see what extreme values
they are:
Venise and RAtine bands and
edges to apply on linens. voiles,
crepes and In fact any material
where effective laces are wanted.
These patterns are all new and
fresh. White and ecru in various
widths are one-fourth to one-third
under regular prices. special at $50
to 76c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
A Verv Good Basement List
Unusually Good--Lamps

white enamel finish and fancy dec
Grated shades, $500.
Wire frames for making silk
shades at home, ESQ up.
White cross electric yibrators,
q welcome aid for many pains and
q beautifier as we'll. complete with
attachments, $40.
A full line Of electric pocket and
automobile flashlights. batteries
and lamps at prices to suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
Silk Hosiery to Match Your
Gowns, Suits and Shoes

Silk boot hosiery Is very much
In demand. These have 15inch
boots of pure thread silk. high
spliced heels, double soles and dou.
BILE welt tops. In shades Of black.
white, tan. bronze. champaign.
maize, gold, Nile, emerald. taupe.
gray. navy. Balkan blue, sky. Law
ender. heliotrope, pink. Nell rose.
cardinal. SOC the pair.
Imported lace boot hosiery (that
is coming into favor AGAIN. In Isle
and silk lisls-colors to choose
from as well as blacks. whites and
tans. These are often seen mark
ed Soc and 76c. tomorrow at Csc.
Children's silk Isle hose In
black. white. tan. pink. sky blue
and red-every pair guaranteed
$50 the pair.
Black ribbed hosiery for boys
and girls. in q variety Of summer
weights-26o the pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
The Hudson Store
I'D Spick and Span Summer Styles I
Some New Wash Goods
Just Unpacked

It's continual incoming of fab
rics from the busy mills-and
daily outgoing Of these much.
wanted wash goods to delighted
purchasers. These will not be
here long; they'll go to gladden.
other hearts and homes.
Beautiful shades In these new
and plain ratines, white, pink. Law
ender. all the better colors for now
ana later-40-inch widths, SIPS;
46-inch widths. $3.50 the yard.
Striped wash silk In ever 80
many varieties OF stripes and col
ors-a veritable rainbow for beau
y-little dots mingle with the
stripes In many to pleasing ad-
vantage-25c tho yard.
One OF the newest and most de-
sirable wash fabrics In this Tussah
Second ElOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
A Word or Two
From Art Goods

Tapestry Pillow Slips In Q large
variety Of designs. Special at $50.
Cretonne Pillow Slips. especially
adapted for bedroom or cottage use
from Csc upward.
Cretonne Dresser Scarfs TO match
the pillow, at SOC.
Figured Satin Porch Pillows, filled.
ready for use. at 500.
Cretonne Laundry Bags. In An sx-
ira good assortment Of patterns. ct
$50 and Soc.
Children's Dresses. made up and
stamped for embroidering Special at
25c.
Stamped Pillow Cases. "a inches
wide. 29c the pair.
Stamped Night Gowns made up
ready to embroider, sec.
Pennants made Of first quality felt
In different sizes. Michigan and De-
troit, 26c 20 csc.
A tableful OF small wall pictures IN
a variety OF subjects. special at 1oe.
Ground F1oor-Main Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Fancy cotton bands In cluny and
shadow effects have some good
wearing qualities for dresses or
curtains, $50 values. 100 . yard.
Pure linen laces, edges and in
settings, in fine and heavy thread
are patterns and qualities for cur
tain and underwear. Sc tho yard.
Shadow allover laces and Valen-
ciennes flouncings are excellent In
quality and value. There are both
white and ecru waist, yoke and
dress patterns. Worth 60c at SEQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
Boys Wash Suits,
81 and $1.5O

These smartlooking little suits for
boys from two to three years old, are
very durable. too. They're made Of
such good materials az plain white.
tan or blue chambray and linan and
other colors in novelty goods. There
are various styles Ct % and o1.6o.
TourtA V1oOF-laAn Dto1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

brocade--we dare say no other
store has shown any yet-this SILK
and cotton fabric with Its pretty
brocaded flower effects will de-
light a good many this summer.
The newer shades are here-the
width is u inches-39c the yard.
White piQues are daily increas-
Ing their acknowledgements and
children's dresses are very charm
ing In this plain fabric; Ave differ
ent widths at each price. per yard,
Csc, 35c, SOC, 6oc, 75c and 81.
In planning. your new curtains.
please remember that our wash
curtain section Is filed with most
desirable scrims. madras. Gre
tonnes, tickings, art scrims, silko-
lines, etc.. In q variety as to color,
weave. weight and price, to suit
every woman.
Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
Scalloped Bed Spreads Every
Home Wants

Pretty spreads, durable spreads.
Of the generous size which adds to
q room instead Of taking from It
Al t21e. Large scalloped croch-
eted spread Of medium weight In
various designs.
Al $2.76. The heaviest weight
crocheted quilt made. The patterns
stand out very impressively.
Al 1925. A Handsomely pattern
cd satin Marseilles spread OF med
ium weight.
Al $3.50. A satin spread Of sui
hcient body" In choice assortment
OF patterns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
Now $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50,
Special.

Now $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50,
Special.
A goodly showing Of hemp and
chip black hats, some trimmed
with maline or light ribbons and
flowers. widely varied assort-
ment. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
White Hats, Very Summary
A beautiful array Of white sum-
mer hats Of hemp braid, laces and
embroideries, intended for wear
during the summer months. Thoy
are jauntily trimmed in ribbon and
flowers of light colors. s., $3.50
and $3.50.
Hats 1898 and IS, Earlier
$3.50 to SIP
A sale OF colored trimmed hats
made OF hemp braid, In purple.
blue, green and tuscan shades. The
new prices should take them out
almost before you realize they're
gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
MANS HEAD DASHED IN
SQUABBLE WITH WIFE

Roland Taylor, 25 years old, had a
little disagreement with his wife,
irene, in his home, No. 139 IL Green
at 1880 o'clock. Friday
morning, according to the police
report Of the affair which ftates tnat
the lady hit Roland on the head with
\ small stand, INJECTING bad cash
IN hia head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Roland was rescued by police auto
No. 1. and taken to the home OF his
mother, At No. 33 Adams-ave. east. O
bafe distance from his wife and the
bmall stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24

Al S3.9o. Heavy weight satin
quilt; one that Il deservedly popu-
lar.
At &4.76. A finely embossed satin
Marseiues spread; the kind that
almost refuses to wear out.
AZ $500. One of the finest do
mestio satin quilts obtainable. the
finely chiselled designs give q last
Ing impression Of gentility.
Twin-bed scalloped spreads in all
qualities Of fabric and In Q large
assortment Of designs, both domes-
ito and imported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
QUICKLY

Black Hats for Elderly Women
Any number of good styles in
black hats for elderly women, all
close fitting shapes Of large head
size and trimmings Of black MORE
ribbons. $3.98 and IS.
Black Satin Untrimmed Hats,
$3.50
Here we have som thing very
new In untrimmed black satin hats
with colored hemp braid facings-
the newest New York ideas-in q
good variety Of styles. both small
and large, at $3.50.
More Untrimmed Hats
Colored Milan hats In Nell rose
navy and Copenhagen blue, wis
tarla, browns and other colors,
many different styles. $3.50 and
$l2 values at 1898 and IS.
A newly-replenished selection of
Panama hats in rolling brim and
side faring styles, all good quail
ity. at 1898, IS, $3.50 and 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-24
Dainty Fabric Gloves
For Summer

The days now call for light
gloves like these, which will be
fresh after frequent laundering.
Some prices are special
Embroidered silk gloves, l6but-
ton length. In black or white-a
host OF dainty patterns to choose
from. -
16-button length heavy Milanese
silk gloves IN white, black or col
ora, both Fownes and Kayser
make. $3.50
GPOmnA El0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
A Female Admirable Crichton.
From London Tit-Blts.

FROM London 1ll-Blis
Miss Marie Marvngt il known in
France, her native land, as the first
sportswoman i'm the world. She has
the astonishing record of being able
to swim, ride shoot, fly, climb. hsh
and drive a motor car, and she does
everything perfectly. 1t is nothing to
her to scale "A mountain, to hunt big
game; she rides a bicycle better than
most people; she skates and skis
beautifully In 1892 she was the best
shot at a great international congress,
and carried off the prize from hum
dreds of competitors: three years later
she won the gold medal of the French
Sports club, a distinction no woman
had eyer held before. Moreover, ~ Is
a distinction 10 which very few men
have attained.
Al the age of ten she began to learn
TO swim. and she once succeeded in
swimming ten miles two minutes short
of Miss Kellerman's time, says the,
Daily Telegraph Many interesting ex-
periences fell to her when she climbed
the Matterhorn, the Jungfrau and
Monte Rosa, but her Alpine achieve
ments are as nothing compared to her
feats in the air. Miss Marvingt has
been up with several well known bal
including Mr.. Granier, with
whom she went from Nancy to SOUTH
void, about 600 miles, Including 40
over the open sea The intrepid sports
woman has also turned her attention
10 aeroplanes, and her dream liz 10 m
vent q model that might be used as an
to convey wounded soldiers
from the field of battle TO the base
hospital.