davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

LoST-Ladies' small size, open-face gold
watch with black ribbon chain; boy seen
to pick II up in front of Woolworth Toe
store, on Market st. Return TO Office Of the
GOERKE CO.. on the fourth floor. Broad
and Market SITS; receive reward and no
questions asked.
LOsT-Lady's gold watch, Sunday. June 90
at Midland Beach; initials NJ. NJ c.; gem
tleman's picture in case. Reward II re-
turned to 1903 Elm St, Arlington
LOST-Diamond ring in Snyder's dressing
ROOM second floor. Kindly return 10 j..
PERKINS, 205 Park av.. Nutley Reward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

sOI1THERLAND-On June 80. 1918,
May A., daughter of Charity and the
late Uriah Switzerland, "A Lincoln
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

wITTICH-Entered into rest on We'd
nesday. July 2, 1913, Andreas, be-
Wittick (nee Gebhardt), aged 63
wears S months 10 days, n Wall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

STORCH--Entered into rest on Mon
day, June 80. 1918, August Storch,
(nee Kaas), at SAB South Eleventh
street
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
HONG PERJURY
 CASE KILLED
United States A Attorney Hopes to Secure Deporta- tion of Bishops Cook Through Other Charge Important Precedent

The Bishops Cook" a drama that is not by Meredith Nicholson, but in teresting just the same, is drawing to it's close in two places at once, Phoenix and San Francisco.
 On motion of United States At torney Joseph F. Morrison in federal court yesterday, the felony charge of perjury, being held over the devoted head of Jim Hong, was dismissed
 by Judge Sawtelle. The only thing
 now remaining between Hong and complete liberty is the charge of be-
 ing in the United States without pro-
 per chock gee, and it is on this charge that the ninth circuit court of appeals at San Francisco will reverse
 Judge SlOans action on the habeas corpus writ and make it necessary for the Celestial CuIinarian to the house. hold of Bishop J. W. Atwood to re-
 turn to the custody and care of the United States marshal's office.
 The action of the circuit court of appeals on this habeas corpus writ will be significant. fer it will deter mine more definitely the powers that federal officers have of holding aliens in custody while suing out orders Of deportation The interrelatiOnS of the immigration. war and justice de rartments on this question have not been very clear and definite. and of ficers of the three decisions have been rather tangled as to their provinces. The case of the 2,500 federal soldiers who crossed the border and were held in custody by the war department. is an example of this mixed relation ship.
 Hong was charged with having journeyed into Mexico several years ago. and then having returned to the United States-al without the for mality of having his certificate vised at the customs offices In his trial before Judge Sloan. he was repre- scented by Judge Kent, Judge Kibbey and other distinguished Arizona jur- ists. and altogether enjoyed the ser wees of the best legal talent that his patron, the bishop, could secure.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

, sion to every passage that the author cannot remember what I intended My dramas were written under the spur of necessity, to meet the crying need of the theater of which I was one of the managers. They will be found to con- tain errors and blemisheS. Let them be so and. do not encourage infatuated wOrshippers to turn defects into beau ties. If my existence had depended upon these text grubbers, l should have been shelved two centuries ago be- tween Ben Jonson and Massinger, or buried with Beaumont and Fletcher. l owe my existence to the stage, to the actor! No dramatic poet has any eXis- tence in the closet. Out of my thirty six plays about a dozen survive. The rest are preserved for the admiration of those who never read them.
 Each of these dozen will be found to afford a conspicuous and all-absorb- ing character for the great actor or actress. Whenever a well-written play affords such an opportunity it will hold
 it's life on the stage.
 It is more than likely that old Bou- cicault was not far wrong! The actor must not only give the proper eXpres-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

pression that there are some hard and fast rules which apply to the delivery of the lines and the business of the plays.
 Yet, despite the ripe scholarship that has been devoted to the study of the dramas, there is still a variety of opin ion on every little point quite baffling to everyone, except those. of course, who pretend to know what Shakes peare is"
 It, then, would be quite interesting to learn where these devotees get their information as to the exact shade of meaning. or the expressed intention, regarding the scenery, properties, and business essential to each of the plays.
 Sifted down to the last grain, the truth seems to be that each student sets up an ideal of his own; so when the actor digresses one jot from these, he ceases to "act Shakespeare"
 In our day the Bard's dramas cannot be acted as they are written; it is ab- solutely necessary to rearrange the text to suit modern usages. Shakespeare wrote for a stage meagrely supplied with scenery. Three hours is about the limit of q modern audiences patience to
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

devote to a play; but it would require upwards of five hours to present any one of the dramas-even without scen- cry.
 Dion Boucicault was an ardent stu dent of Shakespeare. The humbug cry regarding the arrangement of the text to suit modern usages, as well as the silly annotations, goaded him to desperation. Some years ago he said:
 The so-called student of Shakes peare is ordinarily a narrow minded fellow who seeks to torture the palp- able meaning of trivial passages in the text into what are termed new mean ings' for the purpose of rendering him self conspicuous at the expense of the poet to whom he imputes obscurity, the very worst fault a dramatist can ex- hibit
 If such fellows could arouse the sleeping spirit of the grand old man, recall him like the ghost of Hamlet to revisit the glimpses of the moon, and then submit to him their readings, I can imagine his reply. It would be some thing like this:
 What on earth does it matter? Either interpretation will serve, 1
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Empress.

Everybody knows Charlie Murray of Murray & Mack fame. As an exponent of Irish character comedy, he stands at the head of his chosen line of work, and his appearance with the Biograph az gregatiOn of movie artists, has not lessened in the least his laugh provok- ing procliVities. He is the star of the film which will be exhibited at the Empress beginning Thursday evening. It fact he is appearing in one of the BiOgraph productions at this theater during the present bill, and it is one of the funniest of the Biograph comedies. which company has the reputation of placing on the screen the best com edies shown. Miss Alice Joyce, known as the most beautiful woman in the movies" will also appear in the stellar role of An American Princess" a Ka- lem release beginning on the same evening. Aside from the extraordinary moving picture program, the Jacobs company will offer "The Medicine Man" said to be one of the best of their en- tire repertoire.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Coliseum.

A circus parade would not be aGpa- rade at all without a calliope. Working on this theory, the DeGray Four, feat uring harmony in all it's forms, very cleverly line up a circus story during the comedy lines of their little scene using as Q finale one of the most real istic limitations possible with the hu- man voice-that of a steam calliope, at the conclusion of which they are greet ed with rousing rounds of applause which necessitates their responding to several encores.
 Sherman & Fuller are offering a neat clean line of acrobatic nonsense under the modest term of comedy acrobats' The general trend of acrobatic work during the present season has been de- cidedly on the uplift. with a strong leaning to comedy, and as opponents of that up-to-date art, these clever performers are right in line with the best.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Glen Henry's Work.

Glen Henry is singing "On The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine" at the Colise- um and making a great hit with it. MT. Henry is one of the most pleasing sing CTS who has ever worked this city. and numbers his admirers among the en- tire theatergoing public of the city. Possessed of an excellent voice as well as a prepossessing stage presence, his re-appearance here has been welcomed with open arms. and his work vies with any of the acts appearing on the bill
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
"ExcLAMAToRY7 WAS RIGHT

Mrs. Masons colored washerwoman Martha. was complaining of her hus- bands health.
 Why. is he sick, Martha 2" asked Mrs. Mason.
 Hes vey poly, ma'am, ve'y poly" answered the woman. He's got the eNclamatory rheumatism"
 You mean inflammatory. Martha" said the patron. 'EXclamtory means to cry out"
 Yes. ma'am." replied Martha, with
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
T ango Day.

The wonderful Kalem dancing les sons in which Wallace McCutcheon and Joan Sawyer posed for moving pictures of the Tango" dances are now show ing at the Wigwam. They will run to- day only. They are clear, good, in tensely interesting pictures. The pos ing couple are among the best expon- ents of late dances in the world Only one day at the Wigwam.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
IF BILL SHAKESPEARE
 SHOULD COME BACK

Now that Sothern and MarloWe, the greatest of modern exemplars of Shakespearean acting, are to appear in this city at the EIlks theater. January 1 and 2. 1914 1t may as well be admitted that some scholastic devotees of the Bard seem to be laboring under the imy
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
UNREASONABLE TENATS

There's no pleasing some people, said the janitOr
 Whats the trOuble?"
 "A family upstairs telephOned me that they were trying to play The Anvil Chorus on the photograph and wouldn't I please regulate the knock ing of the radiator so as to keep it in time to the music"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

has thrown into his part, but must frequently add new ones; he must not. only accentuate. but create graces to which the author gives no hint in his manuscript.
 Yet, when the ignOramus discovers these, the life and soul of acting, he sets up the cry that the actor has ''meddled with and desecrated the teXtI"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
VISITOR FROM TUcsoN-H F

VISITOR FROM TUCSON-H F. Heighton. one of the leading business men of Tucson, engaged in real estate and insurance was in the citW yester- day. MT. Heighton was brought here to attend court but on his arrival the matter was disposed of out of court. He will return to Tucson today. MT. Leighton. who is a brother-in-law of w. K. James was some years ago resident of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

conviction, "dat's what it is. He hol. lers all de time"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Mems and Boys Hats

Every shape color ill Mems and Boys Hats wi be sold at cost or less. Nothing reserved.
 $3.0O and $3.50 values in Mems .....S S269 $2.50 values in Mems ............ Sl.89 $2.00 values in Mems ..............$1 $1.39 $1.25 and $1.50 values in Boys ...... .99c soc values in Boys and Mems ........ .39c
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Underwear

Mems Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits a good value at $1.5O ................. Mems Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and regular 5Oc values,
 Boys Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Lined Union Suits 65c values ....................
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
Mems Pants
Ladies' Shoes

One Lot Odds and Ends ill Ladies' Shoes, values up to $4.00 ................... Ladies Felt Fur Trimmed Slippers. Regular S1 25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Odds and Ends From the Wire

days session was taken up in q dis
cussion OF the city tax rate on tele-
phone and call bell wires, several
members holding that the present tax
on these companies was not sufficient.
II was stated that the ordinances AK
rate of 50 per mile per wire
There was much debate whether a
large cable carrying a number OF tele-
wire, or for each OF its Individual.
units. No action was taken, the board
realizing that IT has nothing to do
with either the levying or collecting
of taxes or with the franchises or
these public corporations. all of which
are Legislative matters vested In the
city Council by the charter.
Decatur AXtell. vice president, and
III. L. Wick ham, general counsel of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway; City
Engineer Charles l.. Boiling and City
Attorney II. r. Pollard were request
ed to appear before the board this
morning mt 10 o'clock in connection
with the work now in progress and
further projected OF extending the
Church Hill tunnel and opening Grace
Street through to Chimborazo Park
The Chief of Police and Superinten-
dent of Street Cleaning were instruct
ed TO discontinue dumping combustible
material on the dump In vicinity of
1900 Ashland Street. The City Engi-
ncer was instructed to advertise for
bids for sewers In Coutts Street, be-
tween ST. John and st. Paul Streets
and In Claiborne Street, between Allen
and Meadow Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
CREAMER DENIES
RUM0R FOR MYERS
One Candidate for Legislature
Defends Another From
Injurious Reports.

For some days rumors have been in
/ circulation in parts OF the city In
, tended to lnjure the candidacy of Cap
tain William NJ Myers one OF the
candidates for the House OF Delegates
III the June primary. 1t has been stated
that he. as head OF the Richmond
Howitzcrs, was responsible for the
shooting OF n child, the firing into n
crowd and shooting into n house. dur
ing the street car strike The object.
OF course Is 10 hurt him with labor
people AS far as ne could, Captain
Myers has tried TO head these rumors
of with proof that he and his COM
mand were never at any time during
the strike In the neighborhoods where
these happenings are said to have oc-
curred-South Richmond and Fulton.
y letter was received by him YES
terday from James J. Dreamer one of
his opponents, whose candidacy Is in
horsed by the Central Trade and Labor
Council. II is az follows:
Captain William NJ. Myers.
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sr.--I have all can do when
am not at work to look after my own
campaign, but l desire to say that 7
feel II my duty 10 p brother candidate
to say that base lies are being clrcu-
lated about your attitude In the street
car strike to injure YOU with our
laboring people.
Persons arc circulating that you
Were in charge OF Manchester and Full
ton when violence occurred learn
from best sources that you were not
present at either place
have no knowledge OF tho status
OF your campaign, but as member of
organized labor and a brother candi-
date. want you to know that I vol
UNFAIRLY make this contribution for
such purposes as YOU may deem hes
TO prevent honest people from being
deceived.
with high regard,
Yours Very truly.
LANES 1 CRIr ANIER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

missed a day OF duty. Now let US re-
tire them with betting ceremony. But
OF them let ono more duty be eXacted.
Let the caisson which bore jackson 3
body TO the grave now bear our floral
tribute to his memory. and then let this
battery. which has known SO much Of
toll. like the sword of Jackson, rest.
but not decay. in sacred idleness.
In accord with the foregoing. 1t is
ordered:
/ That the use of the old battery
shall from this day be discontinued.
?. Tha; the corps OF cadets. under
the Immediate command OF the com :
mandant Of cadets with all tactical Of
hccrs as Il staff. march from their pa :
radcliffe parade from which General
Jackson led the corps on the nth Of
April. 1861. 10 the camp Of instruction
in Richrond-to the last resting place
Of their former commander and there
rcvcrently lay n floral tribute on his
grave.
Let tho memory of the dead be an
Inspiration to the living"
BY command OF Brigadier General
Nichols.
NJ. r EDWARDS.
Captain and Adtutant V. VI. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
ANCIENT SHANT|ES
MUST COME DOWN
Board of Appeal Sustains Inspec.
tor Buffers Decision on
Broad Street Structures.

The Board OF Public Safety ycster-
DAY unanimously sustained tho deci-
sion OF Building Inspector Butler in
regard To the shanties at the north
west corner of Ninth and Broad
Streets. The houses were stated 10 be
IN an extreme state OF dilapidation and
decay, and TO be dangerous for oc-
cupancy and menace to the pub
lic Building Inspector Butler refused
10 approve general plan for repairs.
acting under a clause In the building
code which prohibits such repairs to
frame buildings In the brick district
why're the repairs exceed half the
value OF the structure exclusive Of
foundations, and In this decision Mr.
Butler was yesterday sustained The
owners. Charles d. Habliston and G..
j. Johnson. are left with no alterna-
tive but To remove them from the lot,
Notwithstanding favorable decision
of the Police Justice. who ordered the
houses repaired. and declined ito or
der them vacated pending alterations.
Notwithstanding their condition.
Building Inspector Butler and his
deputies testified both In the Police
Court and before the Board OF Pub
lie Safety that tho rear portion of
the house was resting on old barrels
The Police Justice called in City En-
gincer Boiling rs an expert witness,
but after he had examined the prem
Uses, ne was never given an oppor-
tunity To testify In the Police Court,
as the case was several times con
tinued at the request OF Attorney Gil
bert *. Pollock. Mr. Bolling's written
report bears out.the opinion Of the
Building Inspector. and adds that the
barrels are rotung near tho ground
and that both buildings are out of
plumb and dangerous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
MURPHY ELECTED
HEAD OF REUNION
Richmond Man Pays Visit to
Cloyd's Farm After Forty
Nine Years.

Colonel John Murphy. of Richmond,
was elected president of the Association
of the Battle of Cloyd's Farm, at the
forty-ninth anniversary Of that CON
ilict, which was celebrated last Friday
on the spot near Dublin. Pulaski Coun-
~. Colonel Murphy attended the re-
union, and although 1t was his first
visit TO the place since he fought there.
lie readily recognized the situation of
the old road and the line Of his own
retreat AT that time he belonged to
Morgar's men. and $50 OF them at
Cloyd's Farm encountered 1000 of the
enemy and held them in check until the
main body Of the defeated Confed-
crates made good their retreat in an
orderly manner.
One year hence, 1t was decided, the
fftieth and probably the last reunion
will be held at Cloyd's Farm
Colonel Murphy plucked and brought
back 10 Richmond a spriE OF evergreen
and a flower from the grave OF CAPTAIN
Cleburne, who was killed in the fight
and buried on the spot. A little monu-
inent has been erected over his grave
by the daughters of the Confcderacy.
He was brother OF General Patterson
ClebITne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
LEARN the SECRET
or KEEPING YOUNG
Good Digestion Nccessary-Mi-o-naf for
Stomach Ills.

DO YOU want to Ice comfortable and
happy until ripe old age? DO YOU
want TO learn the secret of looking and
feeling young? II is not much of a
secret after adjust give n little more
thought to the care OF your digestive
organs.
Nearly all the diseases affecting
mankind have their origin in the stom-
ach and bowels. 1t is what YOU eat
that causes most of your discomforts.
If YOU overload the stomach. or take
food that does not agree kicks back,
as ii were-trouble is Indicated by
headache dizziness sour stomach. gas
tritis and other symptoms of indiges-
ton. Then II is that you should talk
Nj ma, the specific for out-of- order
stomachs.
old age Is general wearing out
process. It starts when you overtaX
or impose OH the digestive system. II
the stomach and bowels are not right
they cannot properly digest your food
and YOU are improperly nourished
Your resistance Is low You are
lacking In vitality when not properly
ished--disease may find you an
ensy prey. Resistance must he kept
up to normal if old age does not APP
pear before It's time.
Protect yourself with Mi-o-nn-it Is
not only digestor TO give prompt re-
lief in acute distress bur is second to
none as Il stomach and intestinal tonic
to build up the tissues. making them
well and strong. Always keep MISC M
in the house--carry IL when travelling
Use ut the first sign OF stomach dis
tress-- small tablet easy TO take Ira
gle Drug Co. and druggists every
whers. 60c a large boX.-Advertise-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
ROAD WORK BEGINS.
Dnn River District Takes First Step in snfid.
Ing Good Roads.

Danville. Va. May H.-work was begun
yesterday with twenty mule teams and a
considerable force OF hands the construc-
tion OF the soil road from the eastern sub
urbs OF this city to Kentucky and beyond
tile work the Keeling section of road to
be macadnmized The work Of grading and
shaping the road will he first disposed or.
Engineer Brown attached to the State High
way Commissioners force. Is directing the
work
III all about forty eight miles OF improved
highways Is TO be built. the created portion
TO he soil roads and the remainder macadam.
The funds are derived from an Issue OF bonds
10 the amount OF 100000 ordered Ivy vote OF
the people last year. II is estimated that IL
Will require nearly eighteen months TO COM
plete the contract,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
MAILING AMONG TRUCKERS.

Frost and Ice Plays Havoc With Tomato
and Potato Plants.
Henthsvilie, Va May ls.-There was wall
ing among the truckers In ,hiH section yes
terday morning The big white frost and ice
or last night played havoc with them. One
man alone lost most OF his tomatoes all
were damaged. Some having small tomatoes
on them wero killed, besides losing 20. 900
sweet potato plants, ready TO set out.
Those near the salt water OF the river got
on better than those farther inland. Ona
unfortunate man who had lost all his tomn-
toes by the last frost before this had reset
his patch OF three acres to lose them again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
STUDIED HERSELF TO DEATH.
All Books and No Play Brought Pathetic
Fatal Cnlinnse.

Baltimore, May H.--Because she studied
too hard In an effort to reach the head of
her class in school Mary Espey fourteen
years old. lies dead at the home or her
louisville
The girl, brilliant scholar could not be
rerressed In her ambitions for education
She studied when her girl friends played
lncessnnt study weakened her physical and
nervous system. nervous breakdown de-
vcioped ST Nitus' dance
During her dying moments the girl looked
ptifully at her mother, who remained by
her bedside. and made desperate efforts to
speak TO her parent. but her tongue was
swollen and all that resulted We're feeble
gronns. She had to be strapped I'm bed a
great part OF the time. and at last she would
take no nourishment and had to tie fed by
means of n tube.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
cIopton-HogRe wedding.

Especial to The Times ID spatch.
Ordinary, Va. May IA quiet
marriage was solemnzed hero sun
day evening when Miss Elizabeth
iosse became the bride of Cecil CIop-
ton, OF Gloucester.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, william b. Lee. OF Abingdon y.
T.. Church. in the porlor OF the brides
home. Miss Hogge Is the daughter or
Mrs. Henry IIogge.