davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
New Prison Farm Notes
BY One of the Farmers.

The frost last Sunday week, put the to-
matoe plants on the farm out of business.
The rains of Saturday afternoon and
evening ought to start the garden seeds
growing.
Warden Wolfer, DR.. Newman and Mr.
F. w. Temple were farm visitors during
the week.
One of the teams from the O. Neil farm
put in part of the week cultivating corn on
the prison farm.
Flowing under weeds and getting the
land ready again for planting kept the
team busy all week.
Feeling onions and getting out pie plant
for the prison, kept part of the farmers
busy during the week.
Poor old Dan Patch was on the sick
list Friday and Saturday. Too lame to
make the trip to the New Prison.
The dry weather continued until Satur-
day afternoon when the rain drove the
farmers to shelter, couple of times.
If you want to get nice warm job, just
join the milk maids and try milking in the
basement barn when it's about ninety de-
grees in the shade. 1t will sure start you
thinking of cooler place,
The farm force was increased during the
week by two full-blood Souix Indians.
They ought to make good farmers, if size
counts for anything. Only one has the
qualifications of milk maid.
We expect that when the Indians gradu-
ate from here they will be full-hedged sci
entifc farmers. What they won't know
about farming won't be worth knowing
and when they get back on the reservation
they will be able to demonstrate just how
things should be done.
If the farm don't raise big crop of
something this year it won't be the fault of
Big Chief, for he was promoted to head
planter during the week and as such, had
charge of the garden drill; planting beets,
carrots, spinach and beans. He says it's
hard work to run the machine, but he did
it all right.
Mr.. Eric Palm of Crookston, Mimi,
shipped a manure spreader to the prison
farm, and was out there Saturday to set it
up and show what it could do. It's one of
the kind that can be attached to any old
wagon. The teamster had the chance to
try it out and while doing SO got caught in
the rain couple of times, but the rain did
not interfere with the spreader; it worked
just the same, wet or dry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
Resilient Officials
BRAVE MEN.

Villyalmur Stefansson, and the picked
company of scientists who accompy him
into the Attic, are brave men. 1t takes a
high order courage to endure the hard
ships and perils of the Attic regions. Men
who go on exploring expedition into the
Frigid Zone suffer severely. Captain
Scott died the death of a hero. He was
eminently brave. Admiral Peary has re-
lated the trials of Attic exploration. Stef-
ansson has spent several years in the north
and now returns to complete his work of
exploration
May he and his brave comrades return
safely.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

The new fashionable cubist hat cannot
be classed as swell headgear. The hat is
square, not just the right shape for expan-
sion. Wonder if the hat looks like the
samples we have seen of cube art; or
should we say the art of cubists?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

Baltimore Sun:-"The Maryland straw
berry smiles so sweet; no wonder thous-
ands stop to eat" Christian Science Mon
itor:-'To eat the strawberry that smiles
folk we'll might travel many miles. We
are thus reminded of the seasons treat.
Sadly we regret the strawberries we will
not eat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
Pity The Children

Maggie Murphy had vacation
but helping had taken herself task of
five little children compelled charity
from O clothe them
osomep often andwa sent to prison
school little glad
Dressed plaid had hand Clear
smiling she entered which she had promoted in
public schoo the fashionable section of Chicagos nortde
children
clothing showed them to be of and weoo The teacher made
roll membership cards. calling the first little girl
in asked "Mldrd Morris, Manner
George c Morris, child.
does asked the
Giles banker
does he work.
Hes preident of the diane CentalB Bank, Man,
his dry goods
packing
heard the smile died. the joy she had felt of
What would the little
girls and think of her when it came her answer?
and little Maggie sick heart He
cad swa around,h
ahead of her answered that his father junk
little girl sitting ggged further
apprehension.
the teachers sNagge Murphy
fath name?
Games Murphy" imdly.
'What lie
She hesat looked appeang children about her. then with
streaming down cheeks scarcely Whisper
There
des of boys and girls where questions such these asked the be-
with the admission of their hers occupation condition in life for not
the standard set by others who have children the school, the child realizes the
in which she held by her companions
The should be abolished and
before for the adjustment
o sulew exists
ceebra
"Robrt MacGgr' would undoubtedly be in the thick
show the natives do the thing right
will be
longest don't let that the whistle will blow the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

The ideas of one man on any subject,
are not necessarily the essence of knowl-
edge pertaining to that particular ques
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

When you feel blue and everything
be good think the fellow
for ivng Hghtp
a smile.
Mother: 'Nee your
Dear: sThe -WisoninS Sphinx
lay pillow, thinking of
cell
bluff
memories which could elbe
in
Garden Roses; "Tn Stream
And just closed
and Are You Sere? heard
pipe
sic mine dog Fritz And concer Tended.
Chicago all
dgirs
of all the principal municipalities
in
the modu operandi adjustment
the
official associated
bold, bad and had with him
aforesaid
ladies, permission
impossible and
OF
inducing her
O
until Chicago "Mos Court bids be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
7 He B | u { BIZ R D
.eseOese.rOee~~~.
Four Double Done
Dream Prophecy
From The Public.


l dreamed last night of standing amid flowers
That danced and nodded in the fragrant air.
Charmed with their grace called and called till there
Were eager throngs all plucking from the bowers,
Each handing best to each. My dream seemed hours
While young and gay, the haggard and the fair,
Kept Plucking-yet the beds grew never bare,
But faster blossomed Human song, s'Ours, ours!-
Not mine or thine, but ours!' outrang as sweet
AS glee OF thrushes His dear hands flung high,
"A child held roses for his sire to view;
"A man wreathed peoples round his mothers feet:
For the first time, dear heart, l heard him cry,
'Earths gifts to all men for and you'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
FERNANDO CELADA.
EHIERRO.

Los potros que en- la Pampa sin confines
Gesaten = -~o"~r0~+o &c ccs crimes,
las rocas de granite s~eculares
labradas pOr Ia eSpuma de los mares,
los altos c~ampanarios m]aciIentos
que tiembian al empuje De los v%ientos,
no sufren 10 que sUfrcn en- Ia Ida
los que bajo ell azote de Ia envidia,
desdenan Ia amenaza de las muerteS
no pueden odiar, norquo son fuertes.
Como anmaIes que el turDlon %anuyenta,
pasan entire girones de tormenta
con critics de TencOr en- las g~argantas,
los heraldos del NAL bajo sus plantas,
Y ellOs, herOicos, altos, intangibIes,
como crestas de ideal inaccesibIes,
mudos, ensimismados serenos,
porque solo los tristes son los buenos,-
dejan flotar al viento que la irisa
la bandera triunfal de su sonrisa!
MANUEL UGARTE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

La justicia reclama la igualdad
de derechos en- todos los ciudada-
nos sin preminencias nj distincio-
mes de ninguna clase.
Los escritores vendidos no me-
recsn fe en- sus escritos, porque
no dicen 10 que sienten, sino 10
que Sc les ordena, y por ESQ son
considerados como los mayores
enemigos de Ia RepGblica.
La bajeza y la adulaci6n envlle
cen a los que Sc valen de ella pa
ra ganarse la voluntad de los go
bernantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

ciencia de haber recibido ell poder
del pueblo para servir al pueblo.
I'm peri6dico por insignificante
que sea, 81 tiene ideas propias y
sostiene una causa o principle, es
I'm foco de luz que ilumina la So
ciedad.
La prensa que CON lsaEtad y
franqueza combate los abuses del
poder, con ell amino de que Sc CO.
rrijan, es la mejor amiga de los
gObernantes honrados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
= iOH, LUNA! =

Melanc6lica reina p~udibunda
que 8egas por los ambitos del cieIo,
como IN mfstico tempano de hielo
entire la negra obscuridad profunda.
I'm esta noche en- que tn faz circunda
IN halo transparent como ell velo
de las virgenes novias, I'm anhelo,
azul y enorme como ell mar, me inunda,
GSabes 10 que mi espiritu ambiciona
en- esta noche de Noviembre, fra,
en- que ell cierzo las tumbas desmorona?
Que bales de Ia b6veda sombrfa
V pongaS eSa SideTal corona
en- Ell sepuicro de la madre mia!
JULIO FLOREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

La verdadera grandeza consis-
tie en- saber defender con alturay
con constancia, la propia digni-
dad y los legftimos derechos.
Oar voluntariamente la vida
por la Patria es ell mayor Y mas
grande de los herofsmos.
Los hombres p1blicos no Sc per
tenecen a 81 mismos, sino a los
ciudadanos y a la Repdblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
CHACALES.

70 los Vi al ~resp.andor de la luna
exhumar con fruici6n ell cadaver,
~disputarse con furia Ia presa
en- ella cebarse.
Yo los Vi en- tan monstruoso banquete
conquistar a mordizcos su parte,
y arrancar con delicia a los huesos
la f6tida carne. 80.
iAh- pens6-no me admira que bestias
inmundas, cobardes,
%profanando eI sagrado sepulcro
con carne de muerto mitiguen ell hambre,
Porque Sc que no solo estas bestias
exhuman y comen hediondos ~cadaveres;
iporque Sc que tambi6n en- ell mundo
hay hombres -chacales. .....:
E. GONZALEZ LLORCA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
LO que pensaba Juarez de
los escritores pubIiCOs.

Nc es la politica ell arte de men
tir, enganar Y eXplotar a los pue-
bios, sino la ciepcia del gobierno
que Sc preocupa de su lfbertad y
bieneStar.
Los gobernantes jamas Sc en-
sorberbecen cuando tienen con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
I'm CORTO DE VISTA.

Fran las d0ce del Ola y Ell luJO
so restaurant a donde fui a al
morzar estaba lleno de genie.
Me cost6 mucho trabajo encon
trar una mesa libre y lograr DIES
pues que me sirvieran.
Cuando empezaba a almorzar,
Sc sent6 ante mi I'm senior ancia'
no, que ostentaba sobre su nariz
unas gafas montadas en- orc.
-Traigame I'd. unos cangre.
jos, dijo mi vecino al camarerC
que lie servfa.
Ell anciano busc6 con las manos
su plato y su cubierto, demostran
do con su actitud que no veia ca
81 NADIA.
En- atenci6n a SUI desgracia acu
di en- su ayuda y lie die:
-iDesea I'd. algo caballero?
La lista de platos-me con-
test6-Tengo la vista muy debil.
-Ahf la tiene I'd. jQuiere I'd.
que Sc la lea?
-Muchas gracias, podre leerla
de cerca con ayuda de mis- gafas.
Volvi6 ell camarero, y ell corto
de vista, que va habia condo los
cangrejos, pidi6 una langosta a la
mayonesa, una perdiz trufada, un
pastel de "foie gras," una bote-
liza de Burdeos, queso, dulces y
frutas.
Comprendi que aquel hombre,
a falta de buena vista tenia un
excelente est6mago y que no dis
frutaba de mas placer que ell de
Ia mesa.
lila aImorzado I'd. bien?-ie
pregunt6.
Como de costumbre!-me
contest6. Como tan POGO, que
cuaIquier cosa me basta!
acknowledgements, aQuel hombre
era I'm gIot6n de primera fuerza.
A los Docos momentos el desco-
nocido pidi6 la cuenta y pas6 a
pagaria al mostrador.
Pero despu6s de haberse regis
trado los bolsillos del chaleco. del
pantal0n y de la levita, Sc puso
palido y dijo a Ia cajera.
iQue desgracia, senorita! Me
he dejado en- casa ell portamone-
das. iCreia que 10 llevaba enci-
ma,
-iPues es precise pagar..-ex
Ia cajera.
No perdera I'd. NADIA, seno-
rita. Ahora mismo voy a casa Y
lie traer6 mi deuda esta misma
ALA veremoS. murmur6 ell
1ueno con aire de incredulidad.
FL anciano Sc retro pausada-
afectando no dar impor-
alguna a 10 que acababa
lie ocurrir.
Me habia olvidado 70 de aqueI
ncidente, cuando al cabo de dos
neses fui a conner a un restau-
ant, y a los pocos momentos de
sentado a una mesa vi
al anciano de las gafas de
no.
El corto de vista Sc coloc6 en-
IN sitio cercano, de espaldas al
)uesto que 20 ocupaba. L
RecOrde Embellishments su a.
-entura, y me puse a Observable
on atenci0n.
El desconocido Sc hizo servir (
ina comida abundantisima, con
0 cual me demostr6 que no ha-
ia perdido ell apetito.
Cuando hubo acabado de conner !
oas6 a la GAIA y Sc registr6 los
con ansiedad.
iCual no seria mi sOrpresa al
lotar que tambien habia olvidado ]
| portamonedasl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

FL anclanO acaDO pOf c0nfeSar
que por un descuido no llevaba
dinero encima, asegurando que 10
traeria ell dia siguiente.
La cajera llam6 al dueno defes
tablecimiento, ell cual no acept6
las proposiciones del viejo.
-Pues bien, caballero, dlJo'es-
tie 1ltimo, va que no da credito a
la palabra de un hombre honrade,
quedese I'd. con mis- gafas de
orc en- garantia. Ali las tiene
I'd.
Acto continue Sc las quito y las
coloc6 sobre ell mostrador.
Como no lie conozco a I'd. ex
clam6 ell dueho, no ha de sorpren
derls que acepte la brenda que
me ofrece.
-iBasta, cabalIero! Me resin
gafas aunque,m me rompa ell alma
en- ell canine.
Y, en- efecto al retirarse trope-
20 ell infeliz con las mesas, con los
parroquianos y con las sillas.
Dispenser ids. sonorns, de-
cha ell anciano. He olvidado mi
portamonedas, y ell dueno Sc ha
quedado con mis- gafas. Ash a
tientas, temo no poder llegar a
mi casa.
De todos los ambitos de la sala
rarti6 un murmUllo de irdig1a-
ci6n.
les una infamia eXclam6 una
sonora, ell privar de sus gafas a
csc pobre anciano por G. ;npa-te
de una comida.
ST sale a la Gale, dijo otro
parroquiano, va a aplastar!e I'm
carruaje. >,
Uno de los presentc1 Sc Gfr2a6
a pagan la cuenta, y en- seguida
imitaron SUI conducta mas de vein
tie personals.
Todo ell mundo estaba contract
dueno del restaurant, el cnal CO.
rri6 tras ell anciano a devolverle
las gafas.
No senior, no las quiero-e
dijo al ACKNOWLEDGMENT ha
sospechado I'd. de mi honradez.
A cualquiera Sc lie puede olvidar
ell portamonedas, sobre TODD a mi
edad en- que Sc pierde la memo
ria.
lie pido a I'd. mil perdones-
fepuso ell dueno-hagame favor
de recoger sus gafas. va me pa
CARA I'd. cuando quiera.
Las COLO, contest6 ell anciano,
Dorque sin elias no podria ir a mi
casa; pero lie repito, me ha ofen-
lido I'd. de I'm modo cruel.
-Dispenseme I'd. cabalfero;
como hay tanto pillo en- estePa-
-Pues hay que saber distinguir
epuso ell desconocido dirigiendo-
e a la puerta del restaurant.
Sail 20 al mismo tempo que6l
10 segui.
Al verle andar con paso Iigero
'or la Gale, comprendi que aquel
.ombre veia mucho mejor que
o.
Acto continue lie contuve Y lie
ije:-Amigo milo, me parece Que
sta vez lie ha salido a I'd. a la
erfecci6n la farsa de las gafas.
Ell anciano me miro de pies a
abeza.
-jNo Sc acuerda I'd. de mi?
pregunte.
No lie conozco a I'd. caballe-
me contest0. Tenga I'd. la
ondad de dejarme en- paz.
Y echando a correr precipitada
Sc alej6 de mi vista a hos
ocos segundos.
EUGENIo FOURIER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
NUBLOS.

Ausencia quiere decir divide,
decir tiniebIas, decir jamas:
las ayes pueden volver al nido,
pero las almas que Sc han querido
cuando Sc a~lejan, NJ v~uelven mas.
mo tie 10 dice la luz que expira?
iSombra es la a~usencia, desolaci6n,..
81 tantos suenos fueron mentira,
jpor que Sc queja cuando suspira
tan hondamente mi coraz6n?
iNuestro destino fue despiadado!
jquien al destino puede veneer?
la a~usencia quiere decir nublado......
mo hay peor inferno que haberse amado
para va nunca volverse a yer!
iQu6 lejos Sc italian tu alma y la mia.
la ~ausencia quieren decir capuz;
la ~ausencia es noche, nOche sombria;
zen que ofendimos al cieio un dia
que asi nos MEGA su tibia luz?
Nuestras dos almas, paloma y nido,
calor y arrullo, no vuelven mas
a la ventura del bien ~perdido.....
la ~ausencia quiere decir divide,
decir tiniehlos.. ...decir iamas....i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
ArticulOs Religiosos
De Venta en- la Liberia de ~Ignacio E. Lozano

Santo Nino Cautivo
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra, de MonSerrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan Bautista
Ell Buen Pastor
San Ronifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camilo de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6bal
San Luis GUnZaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine Rostro
MILAGROS para promesas.
Olos, cuerpos, braZos, piernas,
eJc, etc. UarantizaGos de Plata.
- centavOs cada unO.
ESTAMPA de la Santa Liga
EucarlStica. muy elegante, prOpia
para devOcionarios yrecuerdos de
la primera communion.
50 ceuuavOs la docena
ROSARIOS b~lancos, de hueso,
con la imagen de Mira. Sra. de
Guadalupe dentro de la cruz.
Muy elegantes Y bOnitOs.
40 centavOS cada unO.
ROSARIOS medianos, imita-
ci5n coco, superiores a todOs los
de 81 claSe
81 cenCdFOS caQa unO.
ROSARIOS chicos, de vidrio,
propios para Senoritas Y Ninos.
Is centavOs cada uno.
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Este H.
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Nuevo T~estamento.
En- el esta eScrita la cOmplicada
historic del pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas, viendose claramente CO.
mo Sc prepare eI gran suceso de
de Ia venida del Mesias, vaticina-
da para la plentiful de los ITEM
pos 10
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atocha, Is centavOs cada una.
NOVENA y triduo de Nuestra
Sonora del PerpetuO SocorrO, 20
centavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
ORACIONES.
a 5 centavOs cada una.

q - CCIldNOS Ndud Nl4C'
NueStra Sonora de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Santisimo Sacramento
San CalniIo de Lelis
Santo NinO de AtOcha
San Jose
Son antonio - Padu2
Santa Cruz
Las doce verdadeS del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
San Geronimo
Piedra Imam
La Magniica
Somhra De San Pedro
JustO Juez
Senior de Ia buena muerte
San ISidro Labrador
San Simon Y Judas TadeO
San C;priano
Is minutes en- cOmpania de Jesus
SacramentadO
San Bonifacio
Divina P]rovidencia
LIS rra5~0 Fvan~a'iOS
E-.t r~e e M0rScrr2+0
NOVENAS.
a 10 centavos cada una.
San Antonio de Padua
San CamiIo de Lejis
Trido a San Jose
San Benit0 de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de la Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Medardo V GildardO
Santo Nino Cautivo
Santa GertrUdiS
San AguStin
Santa Elena de la Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Miro.
Senior JeSucriStO.
Divina Providencia
Mira. Sra. de Ia MERGED
Mira. Sra. de Ia Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis GonZaga
San Juan NepOmucenO
Mira. Sra. de LOurdes
San Miguel
Maria Magdalena
Destierro de ignorancias
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamaho 9 - X Is
a Is centavOS cada una
JESUS, Maria Y Jose
La divina PrOvidencia
San Benito de Palermo
San Ignacio de Loyola
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Under the first heading comes Menlo
Moore's stage Door Johnnies. pre-.
tentious production full OF ginger ana
jingles. IL is said TO be the best OF
the Moore acts. several OF which nave
played the Miles In the past year. not
ably Sorority Days" and The KAN
Rah Boys" The bill marks the hrst
appearance in the Miles Of EuSere
O'Rourke. the popular comedian, VINO
has often played before Detroit audi
ences In support of notable stars ana
has gained loyal following here.
With associate players. including Mel
lie Eltinge. he will present the roll
licking one-act farce. "Parlor a.
which Is said TO be just suited to his
the program viii be provided by the
Nellie Andrews singers. four talented
artists, all of whom have been identl-
fed with well-known organizations.
Miss Andrews. the prima donna OF the
cast was a member OF the famous An
drews opera company the otner
members are: Miss Dustin, contralto'
Henry Gunson. tenor and EDWIN
Cowles, baritone. The company carries
it's own musical director and an elan
crate scenic equipment. Mile. Excela
and Jessie Franks. known as the phy-
steal culture girls will be seen IN II
UNIQUE bag-punching exhibition that
shows considerable skill Moybelie
Rother and Cliff. Anthony, in 'iirer-
ent songs" and a pianologue: Scott and
Wilson I'm an acrobatic novelty, ana
the Milescope pictures Will complete
the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

MILES.
Three acts will divide tho headline
honors In the Miles theater. next week,
and they will represent three distinct
varieties OF entertainment musichi
comedy, farce comedy and grand opera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
GAYE1'1.

GAYETS.
The Merry-Go- Founders, with George
=. Murphy as principal comedian. VIII
hold the Gayety stage next week. This
Is one OF the new shows q. the season.
Murphy will he recalled as the Funny
German waiter in "The Newlyw eds"
In the Merry Co FOUNDERS he is given
a droll part as janitor OF a New York
apartment building. George Reynolds
will play rollicking artist Leo
Hayes mysterious detective. aud
Fred Reese. q blithe Young doctor WHO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

rtrst Trip In an Aeropiane." The lat
ter number is accompanied with a
otartling and spectacular effect In
which Miss Cox scars about the stage
In a real aeroplane. The second fea-
ture OF the program will be Ida Nc
MILAN and her players in n comedy en-
titled 'The Late Mr.. Allen" written by
Boseman Bulger. famous sport writ
or, and May Tully Of vaudeville fame.
II II q farce Of rollicking good cheer
played In an exceedingly clever man.
ner. Miss Mcmillan was the original
college widow" In George AIDES The
include Frank Otto and Lola Merrill
In their dainty skit. After the
Shower Reed brothers have an un-
usual offering In THE Eccentric Wait
err" Mcmahon. Diamond & Clemence, a
clever trio, will offer songs and dances.
feoturtng q scArecrow dance. VIII
Rawls and Ella Won Kaufman will con-
tribute their comedy skit, "A willing
worker" the Van Oss troupe OF Euro
pean gymnasts, will add several aero
baltic novelties; Asaki. Juggling Jap
on rollers 10 a real novelty from the
orient: the Mooreoscope Will show the
latest In moving pictures. while the
Edison "Talkies" will exhibit the lat
est In talking pictures.
Gus Edwards. kid Kabaret." pre-
senting A Kabaret In Kidland." viii
OF May rs. Twenty "klever kid kom-
ics." led by Eddie Cantor and GeorGe
Jessel. will offer 80 minutes of Song.
dance and impersonation, featuring the
latest composition In song OF the popu-
lar Gus Edwards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Vile audiences and La Somnambula"
Is said 10 be the masterpiece OF IFS
creator Another feature OF the bill
will be Frank Evans and VIII Videcq.
bright stars OF darby comedy whose
originality and novelty have brought
them popular success. Bertha Walker
and Charles III will present their
laughter provoking comedy. Just
GIRL which tells the story OF a
championship baseball game Mae
Francis, an enthusiastic baseball fan
and niece OF wild Bill" Donovan.
VIII oner some new songs and dances.
The Lelands will present their PART
o-Graphic spectacle. said to be an
artistic oddly reproducing famous pic
lures In their original colors. The
musical bugs" Deverne. Hayden and
Newman. are prime entertainers. The
latest important worlds events will be
SHOWN via the Wardoscope and also :he
latest fashions in Paris and New YORK.
Job Printing Done Rirht. rs-.
Printing Co.. IL John R-sG