davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

wife of Caesar. plays well the part
Of the intuitively fearful woman. and
her grief over the dead body of her
husband is marvelously effective in
its simplicity.
The production is superbly staged.
the scenes in the Forum and the
plains OF Philippi being particularly
beautiful.
The costuming is far beyond the
best usually youchsafed, the color
schemes and effects being the work
of g. veritable artist.
They are playing real red blooded
drama over at the Alcaxar this week
Ia drama which places Jack Lait, its
author, in the ranks OF successful
playwrights and stamps him as a
thinker and man of parts. Help
Wanted is the title of this produce
tion nodded by the hands of Oliver
Morosco. It is sensational without
being unpleasantly SO. and It's vital
and good All through its four acts.
New York will get an opportunity to
see it and, judging from the ap-
proval given it by representative
San Francisco audience last night, the
play will hit the Gothamites in their
midriffs.
Help Wanted" is message to
American working girls. yelled in
philosophy and told in plain English.
1t is not SO blunt as '"The Lure" not
so distasteful as "The Traffic" ana
Lait tells . Tar different story, and
his moral is better than either Of the
mentioned dramas.
Help Wanted" strikes in Q skillful
way at the core Of the white slave
evil and gets at its cause. It il 4
play of passion and pathos. and VIII
r.. Walling, Charles Ruggles and Lois
Meredith. especially engaged for the
leads" get the most out OF the un-
usual parts. Even In its most grip
ping moments Q laugh sneaks in. Lait
has worked his climax in each act in
forceful way and he gets the most
out OF them.
Morosco directed this modern drama
from behind the scenes last night and
things moved along at a great elm.
Some fne individual acting is done BY
Herman Cripps. who posed a. the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

Apart from his distinctly dramatic
value, Faversham is a delight to the
ear and intellect in his exposition of
the subtleties of thought and phras-
ing in his lines.
In these days of slipshod English,
clipped pronunciation and muff1ed or
strident tones. it is soothing. yet a
joy, to hear a melodious voice trained
to perfection of enunciation and in
tonation.
This may be said. for that matter,
of each member of the wonderfully
well balanced company, which sup
ports the star. r. d. MacLean, who
is Brutus. is Shakespearean player
of experience and reputation, and
with Ernest Rowan as Cassius holds
the stage most ably during the alb
sence Of Antony.
MacLean was truly "the noblest
Roman of them all" throughout his
career before the footlights, his per-
sonal appearance aiding him in this
to no small degree.
Rowan was Cassius himself--ne
Gus, fanaticaL never for one moment
relaxing the tensity under which the
lean and hungry" one labored.
But one criticism may be offered
for him. He looks hardly the age
which the role demands. Lean he is
but, despite his gray locks, there Is
too youthful an angularity to his
frame. Let him add few care lines
to his makeup.
Thomas r. Tracey was q truly i'm
perial Caesar as to mien, diction and
appearance, and Arthur Elliot a
Casca added to the worth OF the
drama.
Constance Collier, who has won
fame in her native England and on
the eastern shores Of our land, made
her first appearance here last night
in the all too brief role of Portia.
the, wife of Brutus. She was charm
ing, womanly. stately, and all the
other traits appertaining to this Ro-
man matron, and for herself, day by
day, she has graceful beauty and
melodious voice. 1t is a matter for
great regret that she Is not more in
evidence.
Jane wheatley as Calpurnia, the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

At a brilliant wedding in the
church OF St Francis de Sales in Oak
land Miss Josephine Elizabeth Helm
rich will become the bride Of Joseph
Rosborough Of San Francisco tonight.
Right Rev. Edward j. Hanna. as
sisted by Rev Peter c. Yorke and
Rev. John Cantwell, will officiate.
About 700 have been asked to witness
the marriage, but only relatives and
members of tho bridal party viii be
present at the supper and reception
later In Hotel Oakland
Miss Heinrich will be a radiant
bride with a robe of ivory satin and
old lace embellished with handsome
embroidery. Her tulle veil will be
held in place by a coronet Of orange
blossoms and she will carry mag
nificent shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and white orchids In her
bridal cortege viii be Miss Mary Mar
tin OF Nevada, who Will attend her
as maid of honor; Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Helen Nicol, Miss Edna
Reinhardt, Miss Bessie Mahr and Miss
May Smith of Sacramento.
Alexander J. Rosborough will be his
brothers best man, and as ushers will
appear Captain Harry Howland. o. 8.
A., Melville Bowman, George Sessions,
Neal Power and Edward Cosgrif-
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Emil Heinrich and Is
one of the bellies of Oakland's younger
set She received her early education
at the Convent of the Holy Names
in that city, and later went to Europe,
where she studied vocal culture in
the musical centers of Germany Mr..
Rosborough is the youngest son Of the
late Judge Alexander Rosborough,
who for 25 years was judge In the
district court of northern California.
He is graduate of the University
of Stanford, where he was affiliated
with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
He Is prominent in local club circles,
and is a member of the Family club.
the Claremont Country club and an
honorary member of the Newman
club of the state university. The
future home of the couple Will be in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
lie the Dansant Excluded

No doubt the news that Fridays 8
the dansant has been postponed to
occasioned the unusual gathering at
yesterdays affair. The colonial BALL
room of the St. Francis developed for
the tea hours into a playground for
the world and his wife, and every
place that could hold a table was the
scene of small tea party.
Lieutenant NJ Peterson of the South
Dakota was host at one of these af-
fairs and later entertained his guests
at dinner on shipboard. Among those
who accepted his hospitality were
Lieutenant Earl Shipp, U. S. n. and
Mrs. Shipp, Lieutenant Charles Soule,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

are appreciated. There was one fell
low in the audience who had whole
souied roar-but that's another story.
x x
Miss Elaine was not the only mem
Der of the company that pleased.
There is Maude Gray, short on voice,
hut awfully long when it comes to
dancing and making merry. She did
the light fantastic with the grace of
a Saharet, aided by Fred Walton.
known on the program as Brissard.
No reflection is intended when we
say that merely to look at Walton
means to laugh. He is genuine
comedian-one of the polished. witty.
ready kind, whose personality wins
even when his lips are closed.
Franz Lehar's music got them all
enthusiastic. His music falls upon
the ear like the music of a valley
like, and it finds a place in the heart.
An augmented orchestra attended to
the melodies with nice effect.
Now comes Frank Moulan. who
plays the grand duke Rutzinov. Mou-
Ian has established reputation as
comedian and he deserves every iota
of praise that can be bestowed upon
him. Smooth he is and exceedingly
clever, and his facial tricks are al
most beyond description.
The dancing of the entire company
is light and breezy and full of life.
two acts The chorus has nothing in
1t but pretty girls. and they wear
some fetching costumes. Then there
is adequate scenery. and, finally, the
company waltzes to the tune of as
pretty a melody as one could wish to
hear.
An old favorite has been shown in
new role to San Franciscans and
has added much to the esteem and
affection IN which he has been held.
william Faversham was Marc An
tony in Julius Caesar" last night at
the Cort, appearing for the first time
on this coast in Shakespearean drama,
and 1t is far more than mere trite
phrasing to hope it may not be the
last
Marc Antonys are not scarce, either
professionally or in amateur circles.
School boys have tragically piped the
funeral oration for generations past
and some of the noblest figures in
the history of the stage have given
magical interpretations Of the part.
Faversham, though, brings some-
thing distinctive to his conception
of 1T.
There is an intimate humanity in
his dealing. first with the slayers of
Caesar, but more notably with the
mob, which brings the personality OF
Antony curiously to hand.
without. losing one whiff of the
atmosphere OF the period, with no
1essening of the dignity of the role,
he makes apparent such knowledge
of the world old truths of human ma
ture that he is, psychologically. abb
solutely up to date
The mob around the bier of Caesar
is marvel among mobs, but it seems
hardly difficult to respond to the ora
tory of Faversham.
Put almost any wayfaring man in
Roman pinafore behind the foot
lights and he could rave actively un-
der the guidance of such leader.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

lawyer who always succeeded in set
Ting Mr.. scott's suits out of court;
by Lillian Elliott. the natural mother;
by Louise Brownell, who was exceed
ingly natural as the wise" typist,
who gave motherly advice to the
young stenographer. and by Adele
Belgrade, who took the part of Mrs.
Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Dinner on South Dakota

Ensign Green. U. s. N. entertained
at luncheon on board the South Da-
kota Sunday afternoon. In the party
were Lieutenant Earl Shipp. U. s. N,
and Miss Shipp, Miss Helen Nicol.
Miss Kathrine McAdam and Miss SAL
lie Fox
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Remains With Mother

Miss Alice Oge did not accompany
her sister. Mrs. Truxtun Beaie, when
she departed for the east last week
but will remain in San Rafael with
her mother, Mrs. Oge. whose health
lately has occasioned her family much
anxiety
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21

Although Miss Katherine Stricken
left the hospital last week and re-
turned to her home in this city, her
condition is still causing her family
and frienda much anxiety.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
DE GOGORzA CONCERT TO
BE GIVEN THIS EVENING

The De Gogorza concert, postponed
Sunday owing to the singers illness.
will be held this evening at Scottish
Rite auditorium
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Miss Beaver Returns Home

Miss Isabel Beaver has returned to
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Hope Beaver, in Web
ster street, after a visit at the San
Madison. Miss Beaver is rapidly con-
valescing from the recent severe
oDeratiou on her throat
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Visiting From South

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wiltshire have
come up from their home in Los An
geles and will remain here until the
close of the Portola festivities Re
Gently they have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Williamson at
their home in Oakland and in this
city they are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Polhemus.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Mrs. Nahl Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Arthur c. Nahl presided over
a handsomely appointed dinner in the
Hotel Oakland last week when she
entertained, among others, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Glass, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Peixotto. Herbert Schmidt. Philip
Manson and George Davis. American
beauty roses and fernery furnished
the table decorations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-21
Miss Heinrich Is to
Be a Bride Tonight

u S. N, and Mrs. Soule. Mrs Oscar
Chopin, Miss katherine McAdaR. Miss
Sallie Fox and Ensign Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Entertain
Madame Emilio de Gogorza emma
Eames) was guest of honor at party
at last Fridays the dansant, over
which Mr.. and Mrs Dixwell Hewitt
presided others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Sharon, lie Due
and la Duchesse de Richelieu. M de
Gogorza and DR.. Harry Tevis.
Mrs George Ashton entertained a
small party, including Miss Cora
Smedberg, Miss Helen Ashton and
Miss Alice Warner, and in Mrs Rob
ert Chester Foute's party were Mrs.
Arthur Murray. Miss Sadie Murray,
Miss Maye Colburn and Miss Augusta
Foute.
Other hosts of the afternoon were
Mrs. William Smith O'Brien, who en-
tertained the debutantes of the sea-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Redding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Hayne and Mr.
and Mrs Clement Tobin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
COMPAAY'S BRANCH
IN HENRY COUNTY
Bartel Builds Factory in New
CaStle-Given $500
Bonus.
SCARCITY OF WOMEN
Local Firm Unable to Employ
Enough Girls and Wom-
en- Here.

Attracted by the opportunity to Sc
cure women and girls to work in a
factory, the Adam Bartel company of
this city has arranged plans to con-
struct branch factory in Newcastle.
The firm is one Of the oldest and most
prosperous in Wayne county and it is
regretted here that employees could
not be obtained to keep the entire
plant in this city. Mr.. Bartel declares
that he loses $4,000 worth of business
each year because of the scarcity of
working girls in this city.
Purchased 2 Lots.
Two 42-foot lots have been purchas.
ed in Newcastle and a substantial one,
story structure will be erected in the
Henry county city. The plant will
cost approximately $4,000 including
the building and equipment.
Bonus Given Firm.
A bonus. of $1,000 was paid by the
Newcastle Commercial club to the
company as an inducement to go to
Newcastle. The money was asked by
the company to show as a guarantee
that the city was interested in having
the new plant located in Newcastle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
SIX MORE BODIES.

4 q III + : -4
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April six
more bodies of flood victims have
been recovered up to noon today.
bringing the total up to CT. Three Of
the bodies recovered today were too
badly decomposed for Identification
Those identified were Mrs. Lloyd
Lynch, Mrs. Paul Radmegge, and Mrs
Minnie Miller.
With the passing of the crest of the
flood in the Ohio river at Cincinnati
today, conditions throughout the de-
vastated section rapidly showed i'm
}provement. The Ohio river towns
sent in hopeful reports, showing the
worst was over and that the situation
while full of tragedy in loss of life and
destruction of property, had been
greatly exaggerated in earlier reports.
Revised figures show that forty-five
bodies of residents of the Great Mi
ami river valley in the territory ex-
tending north from Hamilton, Ohio,
have been recovered and identified.
The casualties were divided as fol-
.ows: Harrison, Is, New Trenton, IL; /;
Venice, s: Brookville, 16; Cleves, 2;
North Bend, 2; Miami City. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
ENGINEER BELIEVES
DAM WOULD Be SAFE
Meeting With Directors of
Hawkins Lake Company
Yesterday.
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Plans VIII be Submitted to
Expert Engineers Before
Completed.
70 CAUSE FOR WORRY

George M. Lehman, secretary Of the
Flood Commission of Pittsburgh and
chief engineer of the proposed Lake
Erie and Ohio canal was in this city
ton with the directors of the Haw-
hns Lake and Park Project relative
to the construction of the dam at
North Seventeenth street
Mr.. Lehman is one Of the best
known engineers in this country and
is considered an authority on dam and
reservoir construction. The flood COM
mission of Pittsburg is a society
which makes a study of conditions
causing floods and prepares statistical
reports which are accessible to en-
gineers building dams.
The danger of the local dam was
scoffed at by the engineer who con-
siders the proposition thoroughly safe.
According to Mr.. Lehman 1t was
planned to construct forty dams and
reservoirs in the vicinity of Pitts
burgh. These plans have been alter
ed and only seventeen structures will
bc DalIl IuCuSu lucy VIII DC ulduS
large enough to hold the water OF the
original number There is no more
sense to condemning a dam because
another broke than there is to con-
denim all buildings because another
one was unsafe" said Mr.. Lehman.
The dam here is to be steel and
concrete and will be perfectly safe. &C
cording to the best authorities in this
section, or ii will not be built. This
was the decision reached by the di.
rectors before the meeting closed
Secretary Jordan OF the Commercial
club announced that the plans would
be submitted to structural experts in
this section before the plans are ap-
proved and work renewed definitely
Though the contractor will continue
work on the dam as soon as conditions
viii permit his plans will not be
definitely formed so they cannot be
altered should changes be approved by
the consulting engineers. There is
no way by which the dam at Seven
teenth street could increase the
amount of water in the flow below the
DAM" said Mr.. Jordan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
WALLS HIDDEN BY
FLORAL OFFERINGS
Late Money Kings Body Lies
In Suite Used by Former
Kings.
TELEGRAMS ARE SENT
Five Thousand Were Receiv-
ed Up to Noon Today by
Mr.. Satterlee.
TELEGRAMS ARE SENT
(Nationa1 News Association)

ROME, Italy, April THAT the
post mortem examination of the body
of J. Pierpont Morgan, showed that
the great 6nancier had died from can
Ger of the stomach, was report per-
sistently circulated here today.
The physician refused to affirm or
deny the report of Prof Vastianelli,
but stated that written report had
been turned over to Herbert l.. Sat
terlee, son-in-law of Mr.. Morgan.
"Mr. Satterlee may make the state
ment public at his own discretion -
said the Professor "The symptoms
shown by Mr.. Morgan during his last
days tended to bear out the report
that cancer had caused death. His
stomach would retain no nourishment,
even before it became necessary to in.
ject food"
Mr.. Morgan's body today lies in the
same chamber in which he died A
bouquet of white roses was clasped
in the fingers of the right hand The
walls of the room were completely
hidden with floral offerings
Mr.. Morgan died in the suite for,
merly occupied by the King of Greece
and the King of Sweden. 1t consists
of two parlors, eight sleeping rooms
and four bath rooms 1t cost 5000 a
day. Five thousand kilograms had
been received up to noon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
High Water Mark on the
Ohio River Will Reach
Louisville Tonight-Des-
perate Fight With Waters.
CONVICTS RUSHED
UPON THE LEVEES
Sixty-Seven Bodies Have
Been Identified at Colum-
bus, O.-Flood Will Soon
Recede at Cincinnati, O.
(EationaI News Association

(Eationa1 News Association)
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 1.-The
crest of the Ohio river flood was ex-
pected to reach Louisville tonight ac-
cording to the weather bureau here.
The river may continue to rise slowly
until Wednesday morning when a
maximum of forty-fve feet is predict
ed here
At Evansville the forty-six foot stage
was passed today.
All along the course of the Ohio the
people of the valley are engaged in a
struggle with the mighty river.
At Jeffersonville hundreds of con-
victs from the Indiana reformatory
were rushed to the scene and labored
with sand bags and lumber, strength
ening the levee and repairing the
breaks and today it still held.
Columbus. Ky, is under five to eight
feet of water and the militia has been
lordered to the scene.
Wind and water combined against
the flood stricken city. Many resi-
dences collapsed or were washed from
their foundations Milton, KY, and
sOwensboro suffered heavy damage
from wind and water
AT Hickman, KY, the Mississippi
1evee was still under control today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
CONDITION AT CAIRO.

CARLO. Ill, April 1.-Through a
weak spot in the big levee, guarding
the business section water forced IL
self into Cairo at o'clock today and
filled two streets. TO a depth OF abour
one foot. A carload of sand bags
were rushed to the leaking levee and
militiamen and state naval
reserves repaired the damage. Great
doubt was expressed whether the
levee would Withstand a rise OF an
other foot
Workmen were called from their
perilous positions on the drainage dis
trict levee. north OF Cairo. early today,
and the factory district of the city was
abandoned to the food. Every man
was assigned to the gang, which In
venturing its efforts on the main levee.
One wall alone now separates Cairo
from the flood waters.
An appeal was made to the war de-
partment at Washington to transfer
government relief boats from the Mis-
sissippi river TO the Ohio from which
they could be rushed to aid residents
of Cairo IL needed. Scores of hoboes
and idle negroes. who refused to obey
the Arst call were herded together by
soldiers with fixed bayonets and driv-
en- to the levee.
The water is rapidly rising and be-
fore night stage Of fifty-four feet will
be reached. The top OF the levees are
fifty-five feet high.
The telephone exchange is across
the street. from the main levee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
TO TRY many CASES
During April Term of Circuit
Court.

jury as we'll as the peculiar nature of
the cases which have come up in the
present term of court, it will be neces-
sary to carry more cases over to the
next term of the Wayne circuit court
than have been carried over from any
other term for the past ten years.
The Veregge will case was the first
case which completely upset the
docket The April term of court will
be busy one according to the offic.
ials because of the number of cases
which will have to be disposed Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
THANK RICHMOND.
The following has been re-
ceived from Hamilton:

The following has been re-
ceived from Hamilton:
To the Relief Committee
and Citizens of Richmond and
Vicinity
We are under lasting obli-
cations to you for your gener-
GUS help and will use our best
efforts to distribute wisely.
Trusting that we may nev-
er be called upon to recipro-
cate under similar circum-
stances, and again thanking
you from the bottom of our
hearts, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
James K. Cullen,
Chairman Executive Com.
JOS. w. Doren,
Chairman Relief Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
DEATH list NOT TO
Be MORE THAN l5O
Dayton is Now Slowly Emer-
ging From the Flood
Wreckage.
l2e BODIES LOCATED
Sewer System is in Good Con-
dition-To Avert Pesti-
lence.
tNationa1 News Association,

DAYTON, o., April IA revision
of records today showed that 129
bodies have been located and the fnal
death list may not go above $50.
Dayton is slowly emerging from the
flood wreckage and putting its house
in order. Confidence is restored and
the military authorities are in full
command.
The streets are being cleared. Food
supplies are in abundance. There is
little sickness or suffering and train
service has been re-established.
The water works is in operation
and before long the lighting facilities
will be partly restored. The sewer
system is in good condition and only
thorough fumigation and the exercise
of ordinary care is necessary to avert
a pestilence.
"a new and better Dayton is now
the object of all of u.s." said President
John H. Patterson, of the National
Cash Register company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ASKED FOR STOVES

President John Patterson of the
National Cash Register company, Day
ton, O., wired to the Richmond Com
mercial club today to send all the
stoves. preferably gasoline. to Dayton
that could possibly be secured. These
will be used to place in houses so
people may resume housekeeping. The
club will forward a supply of stoves
as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
FARMERS GENEROUS

Farmers in Wayne and Preble coun-
ties have been most generous in send
ing supplies to the homeless at Day
ton Fourteen Wayne county farm
ers took $4,000 pounds of supplies in
wagons to the stricken city Sunday.
The wagons were weighed at Jones
Hardware company before they left
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
APPROXIMATION. A
Richmond, Ind, April I, 1919.

Richmond ],
To the o Richmond:
in in Dayton,
of which
an Of n
and homeless
viii
further help those in Dayton and Hamilton
the week
contributed
of
respectfully.
w. ". ZIMMERMAN,