davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20


author with the proposal that he turn
his book into a play. Mr.. Kitchens
said that he felt no adequate presentn-
ton OF the, scenes could be made on
the stage Nine Antonio de- Navarro.
the Mary Anderson of earlier years.
had urged him to Daakeea play or the
story, but he could not be persuaded
mat II was possible. For the time
neing Mr. Tyler aequiesced. Then he
communicated with Nine. de Navar ro
Twenty years ago. when MiIry An
derson was the idol OF the American
pubic, she was affcctionately known
az Our Mary throughout the conn
try She wAs not only II consutrS mate
artist. but young woman whose ideals
ana devotion 20 her church won the
admiration OF everyone. since her re-
urement from the stage her religious
leeltng has IN no wise abated. The
depths OF religious feeling. that per
lneates The Garden OF Allah" won her
heart and she determined to bring
ever influence to bear on the author
10 have II put OF the stage Assured
by I; parsonage who had won much
success in the theatrical lists. Mr.. Hit
chens agreed TO attempt the woriS pro
Nidod Mine. de SeV;irro would act AK
MS collaboration owing to the rcluc-
tance 10 have her name associated
asain with any theatrical enterprise
"!'et enc hau refused TO return to the
stage so often. ahe declined to be
hamed az his co-worker. though the
rutnor became so persistent that she
admitted the truth when confronted by
newspaper interviewers.sin New York
During the last ten days of rehearsal
she and Mr.. Kitchens were both pres-
ent and confessed that they were over
whelmed by the reality OF the desert
scenes shown on the stage. On the
night that THE Garden OF, Allah" was
irst, produced. Mr.. Kitchens said be-
fore he left the Century Theatre:
Nine. dc Navarro told me last eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

ningth shekhsd seen nothing on any
foreign stage that could approach the
effects attained in this production. She
1oves the desert. She, knows It in all
It's phases: and, like me. she dreaded
her first glimpse of an artificial Sahara.
But what we have seen is the desert
itself! The scenic artists have stolen
the secret from its sandstone, and read
the mystery of its dawn.
The. .barbaric. rnuric which precedes
the rising Of the curtain in the scene
showing the Street OF the Ouled Nails.
every night in the year Biskra OF
this wild melody OF the desert, the
Arabs never tire; It plays on the u eryes
Of travellers from America and Europe
with Its lure of the unknown, with its
invitation to the sands. And when the
curtain rose. and down the empty
moonlit street the dancer. in her crown
and feathers, passed by with her Arab
gallant. felt that the magic carpet
had been spread for me by some kind
magician and that 1 was back in that
wonderful Paradise. the great Garden
Of Allah"
The Common Law
invariably felt most kindly toward
book plays especially dramatizations
OF popular novel: hence it is not at
all surprising to note with what spe-
clai interest The Common Law" Inc
stage version of Robert w Cha,nbers.s
sensational book. is being regarded az
n play wholly intended to furnish an
entertainments decidedly in touch with
.ie dramatic pleasures Of the great
masses of amusement seekers.
The Common Law will he 3f,era.,
Al The Bi1ou Theatre all of this week.
starting to-morrow night. after hayinp
been presented in many of the len,1ins
cities at Sl.So The usual mntfnees
announced.
IL was particularly noticeable that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Good Seats Now at $1--S3

Remember, other music-lovers are reading
this appeal just as you are-they ali want
good seats. Then remember that the number.
OF choice seats is limited, and these will be
taken quickly. Come early tomorrow, Let
something else. wait You'll congratulate
yourself when you enjoy the Festival, in per-
iect comfort from an ideal location in the
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

the interest, which gave to the novel
It's far-reaching command had. instead!
OF being lessened. become accentuated'
Tor acting purposes. and the audience,
many OF whom wre. familiar with tho
DOCK. manifested no small apprecia-
ton for the admirable work performed
by the play doctor
Ihe cast employed with q view OF
upholding the. dignity of this Offering,
taken In It's entirety, Is said to be one,
Fof the finest organizations ever as
senbled. and there has been bestowed
splendid consideration with regard To-
the senic environment even going so
Tar as to include all of the furnish
ings and. furniture, as part of the stage
Equipment. One thing THE Common
Law does prove. and that is the as.
sumption made by writer's on theatri-'
cal topics that the dramatist has "a
much harder task to perform In doing
III three or four acts what the average
novelist may do in some 800 pages of
a BOOK Therefore, 1t may be said thar
the ground covered In the novel nv
Dit chambers is traversed in the n1av
win rapidity and with results which
are satisfactory. Mr.. Chambers's novel
~ enemy made up of tho mental con-
met OF a young girl who loves ar
nrtist and Is afraid to marry him. be-
cause she Is afraid 1t will ruin his work
ana divorce him from his social life
III set in which she thinks she dnas
not rightly belong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

tbs wife of JIM. a young settler. and
Is quickly repulsed. Infatuated at her
scorn, he incttes the Indians. to att
tack tho settlers. The blockhouse IS
destroyed. Crow. Il half-breed. cap
lures Dot and rides off toward the
camp. Jack, the sole survivor, man
eyes to reach "a, the young husband. who
Dot. and in a hand to-hand struggle
with Grow. Jim avenges the fate OF
the pioneers. IL
At the Tuesday recital, Master For
rest Cubben the popular boy soprano,
will sing Irving Berlin's latest sue
cess, when L Lost YOU"
Lucille Laverne Company.
The Lucille LaVerne Company opens
at the Academy April 2s. The coming
OF these players marks the beginning
of what promises to be the greatest
jubilee in the history OF stock com
panies in Richmond. After making all
pany Miss LaVerne evolved tho, idea
of making her season this year a grand
homecoming of all the stock favorites.
sought are Richard Bennett. Donald
Brian. Grayce Scott, Catherine Carter
and Ralph Morgan. 20
Thief in which he had been starring
at $1,000 week all season, and
his own play about 20 go on, DAM
ngea G9odS when Miss Lawsrne
his returning to Richmond for a fow
weeks. Tho outcome or the conference
was that Mr.. Bennett will appear at
the Academy. for two weeks In May.
Donald Brian wired from the West
where he is starring In the Siren
that he, had planned a trip abroad at
tho close OF his, season. but, that he
would postpone 1t In order to return
to Richmond, and was wiring Mr.. Froii-
man for, permission. 81
Catherine Carter has promised to re-
turn to Richmond after tho closing of
Tho Passing Show OF 1912" In which
she displaying. and Ralph Morgan will
taketa week off from his company In
Grand Rapids and run down and shake
hands with his friends.
mot satisfied with this list Miss
LaVerne has mado arrangements Ito
have Nance o'Neii appear at the Aoad-
envy In ""he Lily" in which she had
her great starring success under Be-
lasco.
.irayce Scott will head. tho opening
bill. which is To be Grace Georges
comedy, "a Won,an's Way" During
Miss Scotts many years in Richmond
with the Giffen Company, she won the
esteem and admiration and friendship
Of n host OF theatre-goers, and In the
excellent vehicle she has chosen for
her, return she will moro than do jus-
ticet to her reputation.
Under tho auspices OF r. u. Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Out f-Town Folks---Order By Mail

Reservations filled strictly in the order of application State
your preference of the house
lay aside the best Proean and
folder free Write call at THE WEDNESDAY CLUB OFFICE
AT THE cORLEY COMPANY, 2I3 EAST BROAD
RICHMOND,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

best ever seen In the role. Also is this
true of Edward Lambert, Florence Per-
ret. Arthur Harris, Jerome Tobin. Hazel
Rice. Gladys Smith and the others.
There are twenty-seven of them in the
company, the girls of them said to be
so pretty that they would make a
flower garden look like London fog
in comparison. and every member is In
his or her teens.
With three daily performance and
four on Saturday, 1t is expected that
genuinencss in value OF the Offering
may be accommodated. The matinee
every day is at 3 o'clock. the two on
Saturday are given at. and $3.50, re
the unvarying schedule, the perform
ance hours being 1880 and 8. o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

AT the little Theatre.
The Last Blockhouse," a two-reel
Kalem feature, Will be shown at the
Western pioneers. while constructing
a blockhouse, are guarded by troop
under Captain steele. He annoys Dot,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
$1.OO to $500
You Fathers!l

You Fathers!I
Give your boys and girls the opportunity
of this event Of the highest educational value.
Among the younger generation Of to-day are
the John Powells, the Bette Bookers, the
world-fan1ous artists of tomorrow. And
musical nat event such as this may prove to be
"the spark that ignites the divine fire of pc
MUS Let your boys and girls attend this,
the greatest musical festival in the history of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Exercise Your Hospitality

What better time to ask your out-of-town
friends for visit than the week of the MAY
Festival? What greater treat could you offer
persons of refinement and culture than the
opportunity of hearing the divine voice of
Bonci. the exquisite singing of Bette Booker,
the tremendous playing of Tina Lerner, the
glorious ensemble of an orchestra like this
one--or, finally, witnessing the appearance of
that noble Richmond organization, the Wed
nesday Club Chorus?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
You Thoughtful Mothers!

rob you and yours of this great pleasure /
Civic pride, interest in the better things Of
life, in the broadening effect of contact with
the great genius in the realm of music-all
these should prompt you to urge your hus-
bands to secure reservations for as many of
these concerts as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
The Best Built Car In
America
1t Goes When Other Cars Stop
Points In Favor of the Locomobile

ELECTRIC MOTOR strength Of the ocGmGhe lies the
s E s best p ~s most nHs E x n Sos
and builders by past have proved that they are the
d the a T sne Ro' E into s eoo
o s @ S of @ E esTsaU n with s s o s "
research we asse1sd and built our own as well as
by engineers have specialized
equipment for automobiles that installation better than
years.
much time We have tested
i've soneuss that electrically driven motor
eusie
confident every the IocOmO
of the foot punger starts the motor Only
Carried the i1er when car Standing
UNIT sYsTem.Tns Starting Motor designed and built
DESIGNED called
STARTING MOTOR INTEGRAL
cd the the S s TSus I'M
method of far superior pscng the ans on the
movements vDaonhs the aPe and t6e engine
STATING MECHANISM MADE By TIE MO
SaIt
housing gears
hardened and Mounted BAN bearings Tn %e naVe
mentioned superior workmanship and mounting
coNvENIEN1 ADVANCEMENT
board where can s INSTANTLY D"psctsa the 0
acceeration Locomobe will
ELECTRICAL coM6NATIoNOne
bation of the Locomobe Electric Motor
completely worked out in all its details In this
consideration
ing System alone mucfh than number
combined electric and
of any one by would have been matter Of pedney only only
O
he
he In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
EQUIP MENT

+" HE most important
element which can
be considered IN
der equipment Ii
the matter Of lights.
Lights must be positive,
of long range, and easy
of control. The Locomo-
bile is equipped with the
most perfect electric
lighting dynamo system
yet devised for an auto
mobile. Every detail ID
worked out with the same
care that would be given
to dynamos Of a central
station. All lights are
equipped for electricity
and are exclusively de-
signed for the Locomo-
bile. They are entirely
new in pattern, the large
bulky lamp being done
away with. Heavy, spec
ial armored cables carry
the current from chassis
connector to the lamps.
These connectors are OF
the bayonet locking type.
Equipment includes mo-
tor-driven air compress
sors for initiating tires,
drop forged tire carriers
on the rear, bolted to
steel frame; electric
starter, silk mohair top
of new design, glass front
which is made integral
with the curved dash,
quick detachable, de-
mountable rims and a
complete tool kit.
Closed cars are fitted
with appointments as ex-
elusive in design and de-
tail as the outside Sterl-
ing Silver finish, includ-
ing toilet cases, speaking
tubes, window screens,
dome and corner lights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
THE SIX "48" TOURING CAR

nh<Nngr high thm rs priv canL
q
hnSr1N has W of hes
inch AN
WITH ,NnlmoS rom
ALL cur,tlIa Sint"ra a
nna tires The ur.nf new, of
nln~a rof an
hnlgSr rIandI~ tun "li III m
the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain Of
pains in the stomach, your liver
or your kidneys are out of order.
Neglect may lead to dropsy,
kidney trouble, diabetes of the
Bright's disease. Thousands rec
ommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney
medicine made. H. 7, Aston, OF
Raleigh, N. c., who suffered with
pain in the stomach and back
writes; MY kidneys were de-
ranged and my liver did not
work right. l suffered much.
but Electric Bitters was recon.
mended and ] improved from the
first dose. l now feel like q
new man. 1t will improve
you, too. Only so cents ant
I$1.OD. Recommended by Cren
shay & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
PROVISIONS Of THE
NEW TARIFF BILL
Congressman Underwood Ex-
plains What II Means to
the Country.
REDUCE REVENUE 100000
Places Raw Wool on the Free List
and Heavily Reduces the Sugar
Duty-Ralses Rates on Sew
eral Items.

Washington. D. C.-Removal OF all
tarin from many articles OF food and
clothing, broad reductions in the rates
Of duty on all necessaries of life, an
increase Of tariff on many luxuries,
and a new income tax that would touch
the pocket OF every American citizen
whose net income exceeds $4,000 are
the striking features Of the new Dem
ocratic tariff revision bill.
Sugar would be free Of duty in 1916
the bill proposing an immediate rs pei
cent. reduction and the removal Of the
remaining duty in 1915.
Raw wool would be made free al
once, with a corresponding heavy re
duction in the tariff on all wooleT
goods.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18

JJe Mann of Wellington
speLt Sunday here with friends.
Miss Nell Ross went to Kansas
City Saturday evening for a
few days visit.
Leslie Roberts of Liberty, Mo,
arrived Saturday evening for a
visit with lis parents, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. G.. Roberts.
Mrs. 2. NJ. Williams, who has
been visiting in Webb City
Mo. returned home Saturday ev
ening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
For Sale.

Choice boone County White
Seed Corn. This corn won first
in elass Missouri State Corn
show. Columbia, Mo, 1913. Sec
ond Missouri State Fair, Sedalia,
Mo-, 1912. You pay $3.50 per
acre for seed wheat. Why not
invest 25 cents per acre for good
pure bred seed corn9 For in
formation write Or wire Milton
Uphaus, Concordia, Mo. Phone
404.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neg
lectsd. always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wisest
thing to do when you have a cold
that troubles you is to get a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covely. You will get relief
from the first dose, and finally
the cough viii disappear. 0. H.
Brown, If Muscadine, Ala,
writes MY wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough,
and / honestly believe had it not
been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. she would not be living
today" Known for forty-three
years as the best remedy fol
$ ana colds. Price 500
and $1.00. Recommended by
Creashaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
~
SSSSSSSSSOSSlT
SPERSONALSTS
SggggggQggG

Henry c. Chiles went to Wav-
erly Monday ON legal bust
ness.
D.. A. J. Chaikiey went to
Kansas City Monday on pro
fessinnal business.
VIM. Palmer went to Kansas
City Monday on business.
Otto Bauerle went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend
the day.
Mrs. r. B. Campbell and
daughter, Miss Vera May, re.
turned ho.oe Sunday evening
from a visit in Kansas City.
NJ. and Mrs. B. r. Young
spclt Sunday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA RIA

L. A. Roy went to Marshall
Monday morning on business.
Roscoe Groves Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with relatives
Charles Weber returned home
Sunday evening from a visit IN
Larnard, Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18

Thomas Galloway went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend the
day on business.
Roy. an Mrs. S. Boyd Wife
ace Jnpanied by his wife and lit
tie d%aughtor, Anna, went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend
the day.
NJ. ana Mrs. NJ. Ladeson
spen: Sunday in Kansas City.
NJ. AMI Mrs. B. NJ. Little,
who has been visiting in Kansas
City, returned home Sunday ev-
enins.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18

Edwin Vaughan, who is at
tending Westminster College at
Fulron, arrived Friday even
ing FOR a few days visit with
homefolks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
For Sale,
Both R. G. and S. G. R. l. R
CoeScrels. Phone 447.
MRS JOHN B.
Lexington, Mo.

w. II. Chiles, Alex Graves and
H. j.. Blackwell, who have been
in jefferson City on legal bust
ness, returned home Friday
evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18
he Cause of

SDmach trouble, lazy liver and
leranged Kidneys are the cause
of rheumatism. Get your stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels in
healthy condition by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, and you will not be
troubled with the pains Of rheu-
.matism. Charles B Allen, a
school principal, Of Sylvania,
Ia who suffered indescribable
torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys, writes: "All remedies
failc& until ] used Electric Bit
tiers, but fOur bottles of this won
dereu! remedy cured me com
pletely." Maybe your rheamat.
ic pains come from stomach, Liver
and kidney troubles. Electric
Bitters will give you prompt re
lief. so cents and $1.O0. Rec
~omr,ended by Crenshaw Z
Yong
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18

LiStle Miss Dottie Reno of In
dependence arrived Friday ev-
ening for "A visit with her par
'ents.
E.. M. Taubman went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day on business.
Harry F.. Davis and Ed Doyle
went to Kansas City Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Allie Boogher and two
children and little Miss George
Hulrer went to independence
Saturday FOR a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-04-18

G. C. Marquis went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
TRAVERS PLAYS MICHAEL
IN EXHIBITION MATCH

An exhibition golf match between
Jerome Travers, national champion,
and Mare M. Michael. of the Yanta
cav Country Club, was played over
the Yantacaw course yesterday after
noon. The match was followed by a
large and enthusiastic gallery.
Mr.. TraVerS was the guest of
honor at a stag dinner given last
night by William l. Berg, at his home
in Nutley avenue Among the guests
were: Alexander Carleton, Emil A.
Tauchert, Marc M. Michael. Freder-
ick Seymour. Henry w. Goodrich
stephen Fl. Dorr and Willde Satterth-
waite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
CORONA VICTOR IN RACE
SAILED IN RAGING GALE

PROYINCETOWN, Mass, Aug. -.
The Corona, built in 1893 as a pro
spective cup defender, won the race
around Cape Cod for the Todd cup
yesterday from a field of four schoon-
ers of the New York Yacht Club. The
Corona is owned by Cleveland II.
Dodge, of New York. The flagship
Sea Fox drifted across the finish line
the second boat, an hour after sun
set About the same time the
Katrina was rounding Race Point.
while the Endymion, after leading
the fleet for nearly half the distance.
was almost, becalmed off the peaked
hill bars.
The yachts were blown down Nam
tucket Sound by thirty-knot
norwester and until midafternoon the
fleet had a stiff thrash down the
cape shore against the breeze.
The run today to Marbleheal for
the cups offered by Commodore Dali
las B. Pratt. will be started off Long
point Buoy and will finish at Marble
head Rock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12

slim" Ray Caldwell was a tower of
strength to the Yankees in their game
against the St Louis Browns yester
Gay, Caldwell allowed only three hits
and had two bingles himself. One of
Rays raps was a triple. A home-run
by Pratt accounted for one of the
pair of the tallies picked up by the
Browns.
Frank Baker did not make a homer
yesterday but his three Dagger cinched
game for the Mackmen, who played
the Chicago White Sox. Manager
Callahan used four pitchers 10 stop
the Athletics. who made eight runs on
eight hits. Wildness was the main
trouble with the visiting fingers.
Detroit beat Boston, Co., and Mana
ger Bill Carrigan has a few more
gray hairs. Dause again showed class
for the Jungleites While Leonard, of
the Red Sox. was hit in timely fash
ion. Cobb had a triple, a single and
stole a base. Lewis threw Cobb out
at the plate, on one occasion trying
to score on a short single to left field.
Cleveland handed the Senators a de-
feat and setback by a score of 60.
Mitchell was puzzle to the home
team, while the Maps took a liking to
the flinging of Engle and Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12

fering from a slight attack of Ia
grippe and has been playing ball
though he has been under the wealth
er for more than a fortnight. Bert
Tooley is eager to get back in the
fray at his old position, which Gag.
nier usurped early in the season, and
will have plenty of pepper against
his former club, Rochester.
The attraction of a double bill, the
second of the season, and with the.
runners-up in the league race along
with the novelty of a children's day
which should evoke a lot of enthus-
iasm is enough to draw out the big
gest week day crowd of the season to-
day. Accommodations have been
made to handle at least 5000 young
sters, but it would be no surprise IL
twice that number stormed the park.
Philip Krimke, former Newark
stockholder, has promised to donate
lolly-pops for the youngsters, and
there Will be other specials. too, for
the younger element. The Tigers and
Hust1ers have twice met in double
headers at Rochester. Both resulted
in even breaks. The Hustlers had to
go fourteen innings to trim Cy Bar
ger and the Tigers the last time the
teams played a double bill. To show
how evenly the teams have fought
against one another this season they
have battled together three times in
extra inning games. Each team won
one of the overtime sessions, while
the third was a ten-inning draw.
The Tigers captured one thirteen
inning game at Rochester and lost a
fourteen-inning battle there men,
toned above.