davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

long familiar mule and revolving tn.
bic. opens the bill unpromsingly fol,
lowed hy the Majestic Trio. two men
and i woman. which promises little
more, though n selection OF good songs,
badly sung, saves tho act from devas-
tation
Mcconnell and Simpson in The
Right Girl" farce sketch. display the
amusement provoking talents or Miss
Mcdonnell she is clever and those
who care for noisy farce in capsule
form viii enjoy the act
The stock Farm a gong skit. at
fords the woman of tho Hal and Eran-
els team an opportunity 10 sing Tho
Sweetest story Ever Told" to tho joy
OF the house And when she sings
softly. her voice IS very pretty. Both
man and woman are graceful In their
SLOW. soft dance. and their act closes
quietly and pleasngly.
Foster and Lovctt. in the most trying
position on tho bill-following Owen
McGiveney--make good in an original
variation on tho man-from- the audi
cnce idea, one of them misuses the
traps most absurdly and amusingly.
and when they sing in competition. di-
vidng up tho orchestra for accompani-
ment. they are hilariously funny.
The three men, two women and two
boys OF the Carl Dammann Troupe
startic the house by their remarkable
rslcy work and lofty tumbling, per-
formed with the certainty and ease OF
the best OF Continental acrobats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Grts Federal APPOINTMENT

William +. Ross. OF Biuehcid. W. Va. has
been appointed assistant United states dis :
trict attorney In that State. lie formerly
resided ~ Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Stnr Act nj tho Lyric.
For the first time in several weeks,
the most prominently advertised act
on the Lyrics bin is actually its head
liner--oHe that would stand out as a
star" net. no matter what its position
Oh tho program might be,
owen Mcl;ivcncy presents frag :
mcntary dramatic sketch based upon
Charles Dickcnss oliver Twist" in
which are Introduced tho characters
or Monks Fagin. Skies. Nancy aud The
Artful Dodger. I'm excellent setting is
used and the characters are all well
portrayed. This In itself would lie
sufficient 10 make the net cons picuous
among tho driveling rum OF dramatic
sketches that we see. but when II is
realized that all OF these widely dit.
fcriEs characters arc impeTSonatcd by
ono man. ones admiration becomes
nmnHoment. even bordering. att times,
upon incredulity. Mr.. AtcGivcncy' 5
changes from one character to another
are accomplished with such startling
rapidity that II is often hard to ho-
licvo that tho bent. bearded, hidcous
FaSin, who sinks In can possibly be
represented by the same man who bus
an instant before had rushed out In the
figure % Nancy. or that the long
coated. slender DodSer, who crnwls
through tho window is In reality the
rough, burly Skies. who had just blus-
tered out OF tho door,
"Btll Skies" as its producer. stage
director and cast owen McGivcney.
calls the sketch. opens TO us n new
vista of quick change work
Staino'a Comedy Circus, with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
III Vaudeville, rnntinee and

I.yric-kcith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Bijon--"iinppy Hoolisnn," matinee
and night.
tOlouinl-NaudcyilIc.
Empire-.fFhc battle or Waterman
in motion pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Tho producers of The Battle OF Wa
tcrloo" picture. now being exhibited af
the Empire Theatre. claim that 5000
men. 500 cannon and 5000 horses wero
employed In the making OF this film.
Nor viii one who has viewed this great
spectacle bo inclined TO question the
statement
Beginning with the historic ball.
from which tho English officers has
tened to take part IN the map chang-
ing. epoch making battle. tho film por-
trays the hurried preparations. the or
ders. the marching ana counter march.
ing. and. iinally. in almost overwhelm-
ing array. the vast numbers of cavalry,
foot. and artillery that engaged OH tina
field OF Waterloo.
II offers an hour and forty-tive min,
utes OF vivid and realistic pictured war.
fare. and offers not only entertainments
but educational value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

"UncIc iIappy's Bnck."
our old friend Happy iIooligan," Is
with us agaln-at tn. Bijou for the
week. We Will SEQ him tomorrow and
let You know how he is look ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

work, st. John is finally slaughtered.
the act Is committed In spite or the
prayers and tears OF Salome-a gen
tie. tender Salomc. not the burning
Salome OF Wilde and Strauss.
And, instead or the wild. stirring
dlssonanccs Of the 'decadcnt" strauss
and his astounding orchcstration. there
IL the mclodious. delicate love-nuSic
OF the exquisite Massenet and his un-
startling harmonics. There are. of
course, in the French musicians opera
many big splendid numbers for the
chorus, scored with fine climatic effect,
as we'll rs a chant-lilc and solemn re
sponse TO the High Priests Ssh ma
Yisroer for hushcd chorus. and mum :
Der OF very beautiful Mrs for various
solo voices, with duet for tenor and
soprano OF profound appeal. But 1t Is
chiefly this quality of beauty that
makes "Herodiade" of interest; there
is little that Is unusual. exciting, even
bizarre.
AS 10 the show OF last night, II
was. in the language OF the Snowman.
s. worth OF road grand opera. every
think considered OF course, II could
no, be compared with the savage pro-
auctions of other days, bur tt did not
command tho prices that Colonel saw
age demanded and got, nor was 1t.
unsteady. ns meritorious as the per-
foriuanccs by the Aborn companies.
hut then they were worth more tina N
81. always excepting their mctaphori-
cally fclonious bohemian GIRL"
The scenery and costumes woro cheap
and shabby; tho east was not com
posed. except in few Instances. OF
opera singers, though they We're sing
ing opera. and the chorus women were
chosen. not for their appearance. but
for their voices, and wero not we'll Sc
lected even in that regard. On tho
other hand. they havo MI been singing,
| should suppose. an average or eight
performances a week. and are natural
" much worn; tho male chorus. while
not remarkable for voice quality. was
Of abundant volume: an orchestra OF
ten or twelve pieces. augmented by
the local musicians. played ~ well al
could be expected OF n thrown -togethe.'
organization, while the conductor,
Theodore Stcarns. ut all times had hts
soloists we'll In hand, and did his best
with his chorus material Indeed, the
chorus IN tho Temple, already referred
to- was exceedingly Well done.
Further, 1T Is To be said that Charles
Swickard. who adapted the book for
singing III English, sang iierod in a
manner that indicated that no could
have given n much better performance,
but for voice-wcar. lie is u high bart
tone. and his middle and lower voice
last night were often WOODY"
Finally, Joseph G. Shechan, Il plump
and unmovcd John tho Baptist, sang
with much OF the same urilliancc OF
tone and freedom or voice that havo
made him for years one OF the best :
known OF American tenors. In the
dungeon scene. in particular he was
altogether mpressive-vocally. No
body acted.
nearly forgot the dancing The Of
forts OF the chorus girls IN that Iii
rection were simply and literally
funny. wh!lo the "interpretative
dances" OF Madcmoisclle Sophia
Bcnucci were largely 4 demonstration
in anatomy. mildly intcrprctativo OF
side shows of Ia Belle r'atima" v,ri
ETY., and :lugelv successful as exercises
in shoulder iisiocation.
Douglas Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
DON'T WANT GIRL BABY.
Girl More Welcome in American
 Home Lecturer Says.

That girl babies are not always wei come, even in this day and age, find that in other ways both suffra gists and anti -suffragists still hold the ideas of the primitive woman. is the theory of Mrs. Herbert Parsons. widow of q widely known politician and lecturer on sociology at Barnard
 She says even the coming out oi the debutante is q custom not peculiar to civilization: that husbands and wives, at least in public. must still be as one and that many people long be- NOnd the power of words for children however much they may conceal the fact.
 Mrs. Parsons does not seem to think that girl babies are always welcome.
 I am just as glad to have q girl as q boy says the mother. who. from pietY or sentmentalitN thinking she ought to be, or aVerse, perhaps, to mmiseratiOn. fails to realize how much by her own words she gives ner- self away I suppose you are glad 1t is q boy iS another remark judged fitting to the occasion. Do l merely imagine I discern disparagement, con cern or mockery in the intonation of all girls, or only girls in reference to q boyless progeny?
 "One admits to being fanciful in thinking of such forms of speech as survivals of female infanticide.
 The subject of children, their bear
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

tn take care of it's existent future ci- tizcn:' to his I~oduction il gives little or no cucoura cement.
 "Iu a few European states a mater nity insurance fund has been estab- Ii~hed and there are laws against wo- mon working before and after child birth. measures our pioneer govern ment in it's concern over young indus tries and it's bonuses to farmer and banker shWbuildcr has not found time C. consider Some day il will he free. of course. tn turn it's attention to more modern matters.
 Meanwhile, iS it asking too much to suggest that the rational regulation of child bear ng be no longer accounted a crime. and that society at large wei come the women engaged in doing their duty by it-iustcad of o.ztraeizing them2
 As soon as society does become more convincing on the subject of race suicide and as soon as the effects upon personality of having children arc
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
A FARMER WITH A s6ooo INCOME

Following ie an extract from an article n tHc current issue of Farm and Preside about .n Illinois farm CT who, on lfo acre farm. has dc Ncloped many ingenious anI sonsi- hle methods particularly along the line of hog raising Following is an extract from the article:
 About thirty years ago Mir NJ x Bear. young man just making his start purchased 16o acre farm near Tarmiugtnn. Illinois. aboat midway between Peoria and Galesburg. The price he paid for his acres Was $>.5oo. Today. reckoning hy the standards of recent sales in the vicinity and the condition of the farm. the same ac.o~ are estimated tn be worth lose [. $4N.O00
 Tn part th.s advance is due r. q general growth in land values. anI n part to improvements in cquipmea. but in large measure it is due to persistent upward trend in the re- turns obtained.
 While other farmers near and far were following the old rule of huyias more land to grow more corn to raise more hogs in order to buy .n,1- land to grow more corn to raise more hogs. and so on MT. Bear was developing for himself the theors that it Was good practice to czlend mes acres downward.
 After doing that. there wou1I ,c t-ne enough to look after lateral ox- tensions The consequence is th"t his acres are more productive ,2Gav than they were when he bought them more productive than they were ten ; ears ago. in spite Of the fact that rom year to year he has comp.l.e. them to yield larger and larger re turns until he has pushed his annra! tIcomc up close tp the $G.o00 mark !"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

ing and rearing. k one upon wnich Mrs Parsons is particularly eloquent. on the subject of chiIdlossness she writes
 Nowadays. whether husband and wife be responsible. chiidIessnesS may still be T cause Of polygamX-or poly andrN but outsid of Napoleonic minds il is not q cause for divorce. nor. despite White House or pulpit endeaV- or To revive an archaic point of view, does any social stigma attach to il.
 The reason is plain Children are no longer economic assets. either in this world or tn" next. To their par cnts In fact, from d utilitarian stand point, they are too costly 10 be desir- able at all by the individual. and that they have value from their individuaI- istic points of view is 4 comparatively new idea.
 The idea of their value to the com munity is much older, but the modern state has as Vet acted up to this idea but faintheartedly. II has only begun
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
COAST LEAGUE.
Venice 12: Los AnceIes 4

LOS ANGELES. June 2o-lTrang. ling and Iistless playing marked q one sided contest today. Venice de ic"ttns Los Angeles F to 1 An al- t"rcaton between Johnson and Bras hear in the first inning resulted in inc punishment of both players Hosp Was forced 10 retire when he lva- spiked Tn the hand by Moore Dutch RcuthcT St Ignatius college boy mad" his initial appearance in the h'N for Los Angeles. He issued si< passes hit one batsman and mad, wild pitch in three and a halt innings.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

Christian gave the locals , to 0 lead in the first inning. But Nun sell and Klawittcr were just about as ineffective and the Oaks tied the score in the fourth inning and took the lead in the fifth never to be headed again. Christian showed signs of weakening in the eighth but gained credit for the game when Parkin went in and held the Wolves to two runs off d single by Lewis and d home run in the eighth in- hing.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Sober Husband--
 A Happy Home

Drink habit is the cause of nor" than onc-haIf of the divorce suits brought in the Los Angeles courts Many separations have been prevent ed when the husband was persuaded tn take the Neal Drink Habit Treat fuent which is a safe. sure. vegeta bIe remedy that removes the crav- ing for drink in three days, with out the use of hypodermic injections, The Neal Treatment will make drinking husbands sober husbands, and they will then spend their money on their families instead of over the bar. drinking and treating drinking companions Get proof and references or write or phone for book of i'm formation at the Neal Institute 153I West Jefferson. Phoenix, Arizona, Phone 1733
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

more clearly appreciated, it is likely that new race suicide questions will arise, questions which hitherto have iot even been suggested. the general topic being monopolized as Vet by scatterbrains or fossils
 Even now there are many woman and some men. married and unmarried. who long beyond and without words for children. Their craving is some times veritable obsession. As their number increases and they become aware of it. taking courage from their solidarity, they may rebel against those conventions and traditions which thUart the satisfaction of their par amount desire, Will they, like Dolores Cunnynge, return to the institutions of an earlier culture or. aided by the modern science of eugenics, will they work out some new solution? ?'
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha 1 Lincoln 6. Dee Moincs-Topcka game postpon- ,d. wet grounds.
 St. Joseph I. Wichita f. Sioux City ,: Denver ,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Portla nd &: Seals 1

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.=Port- land overwhelmed san Francisco A t" today driving from the mound Decannicr in the second inning fo! live hits and five runs and making three in the third before HenIcv set tied down. Tn the third after Hen lev walked two men Fisher knocked home run over the right field fence. After that Henley steadied and aided by some fast fielding kept cut of trouble
 James pitched an excellent game allowing but five hits Fisher split finger on one of James fast balls in the seventh and was replaced by Berry
 Sacs 10; O.ks 12.
 SACRAMENTO. Cal June 20-22 runs. - hits. 10 stolen bases 10 errors thirteen bases on balls four hit bat ters went to make up one of the busAiest games of this season on the local lot Oakland defeated Sacra- mento r to 10. Moran. Sacrament to's center fielder caught the error habit and made his first error this season on wild throw to third base. 1t was his 33rd game this season. Two hits with two men out follow ed two hit batters and two walks off Gregory and two more walks off
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis 6 Milwaukee ? Columbus $; Kansas City 5 Toledo ,; Minneapolis l. Louisville 9; St Paul :.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

Dr Osler's rules for life leave d feI- low nothing but the rind to chew on. Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Coast Leaque Scores

At Los Angeles R II. F. Los Angeles .............-.- II i Venice e.. ........... ..-...1 r 13 Q
 Batteries Tozer, Rcuthcr and BoleS: Baum, Griffin and Elliott.
 At Sun Francisco R. IT, F.. san Francisco ............-1 Portland .. ................. 13
 Batteries DCcannicr. Henley and schmidt. James and Fisher, Berry.
 At Sacramento k. II r., Sacramento ...10 13 9 Oakland " ...............12 II |
 Batteries MunseU. kIaWitter and Bliss: Gregory. Christian, Farkm and Mitzc. Crisp and Rohrcr.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Report of the Condition Of JNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY

At Phoenix. in the State or Arizona, at the close cf business June 4th. 1913: RESOURCES Loans and discounts less due from directors ........ S3Io.:;5:5.27 ! Due from directors ........ 762.17 Other bonds. stocks sccuri- ties. etc. .................. 13.47a 50 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .............. 22,962.2S Real estate ............... 6f63.I0 Current expenses and taxes aid ....................... %.72G.73 Specie ............$ 7.19622 Legal tender and national bank notes l0,1SJ.0p Due from state and national banks ap- proved res CT agents ........... 2f43O0G Due from state and national banks, not reserve agents .-.. 45U.i2
 42.2614o Accounts receivable ........ 7.522 Sf Total ...................-. $406. .532 .29
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in....... $18o,25o.00 Undivided profits .......... 15,S85.4S individual deposits subject tO check $21. .2S2.3.; Savings deposits. ,12.25 Time certificates of of deposit ........ 1,43I20 Escrow and trust accounts ...-..-.. 2,34J.31 Cashiers checks out standing .......... 131.O0
 31.212.13 Bills payable .............. 164.432 46 Adjustment account ........ 14,752.22 Total ..............-. $406 29 STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss. l. A II. Klein. Cashier of the above named bank do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 A IT. KLEIN.
 Cashier. ECT-Attest: Subscribed and sworn to before me 1 this goth day of June 1913- (SeaD HARRY l.. SHEDD,
 Notary Public
 JOHN r. ORME
 LEWIS r CARPENTER.
 T. l.. WOODMAN.
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

Batteries es-o'Toole and Coleman: IeSE"a1'. Frommc. Crandall and Myers Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

Hire a little SaIesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see Lnore customers than Xom can
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Lea

Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New Work
 PIttsburg at Cincinnati
 Chicago at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

-\r St Louis K F. F. ~t. Louis ..-....-.--.... .....--.-.-.f Chicago .....
 Batteries Sauee and Wingo. Cheney and Brcsnahan.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Coast Lea que

Oakland at Sacramento
 Portland at san Francisco
 Venice at Los AnEele.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
American League

St Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland
 New York a- Washington
 Boston at Philadelphia
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Seats Reserved for Out-of-
Town Patrons.

Special arrangements have
been made to take care of all out
ot-town patrons who are plann-
ing to visit any Of the offerings
at Lakeside Park, All you have
TO do is write to Manager, Lake
side Theatre, Denver, Colo, " in
dictate what seats you want and
enclose money order or draft with
a seIf-addresscd stamped enyel-
ope, and you will receive the
seats by return mail Many seats
for Nordica's concert have been
secured by out-of-town patrons
by this simple system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Burton & Cninn have added a

Burton & Cninn have added a
new office room to their business
adjacent to the main Office. In
this room they will display the
FREE sewing machine, which
they have recently taken the
agency for. Those interested in
the purchase of a sewing mach
inc should call in and see this one
which sells at $40 and $45 and is
equal to $65 machines of other
makes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Young Lady, would you like a
$25 chest of silverware to begin
housekeeping with? If so you
should go to Alexander & Wat
toms and enroll your name a.
mong the candidates who are
going to try for the prize. All
you have to do is to induce your
friends to buy a can Of Every
body's Baking Powder and cast
their vote for you. They need
the baking powder and you need
their vote. You might also en-
list the services Of the young
man who may be aspiring to fur
nish a place for you to use the
silverWare. He ought to work
like a beaver with such goal in
view. The probabilities are he
would begin buying baking pow
der and storing it up for future
use-a very sensible thing to do.
You will need baking powder
then, why not buy it NOW? 1t
will afford you an excellent OPP
portunity to see whether he really
cares. Try it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
An Interesting Experiment.

The rapidity with which cars
are made in the plant of the
Ford Motor company was shown
recently when a gang assembled
a car complete and ran it off under
its own power in just two and
one-half minutes.
The operation was performed
for the benefit of picture con-
Germ, and the picture will be
shown throughout the country.
Under the manufacturing
schedule which is now current
"a new car is produced in the
Ford plant every forty seconds,
but, Of course a number Of cars
are being assembled at the same
time.
For the motion picture mach
inc, however, the entire opera
ton was gone through singly. A
place was cleared on the assemb-
ling floor and the camera focused.
Then eight men went to work.
The frame was set up, the axle
placed, the motor installed, the
wheel. attached, the transmission
connected up, the body bolted in
place, all accessories including
lamps, horn, etc, fastened on
properly, tank filled and crank
given a turn which started the
motor, as a driver took his seat.
The car moved out to the load
ing platform in just two and one
half minutes.
A number of pictures were
taken around the Ford and the
operator was fortunate enough to
catch Mr.. Ford personally test
ing the big 5000 horsepower gas
engine which will soon be supply
ing power to the Ford factory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
GOOD RETORT.

An army officer, noted for his
bluntness of speech, rudcly remarked
in the presence Of a clergyman. IF
| had son who was an idiot
would make him a parson."
Evidently your father held a diff
ferent view, SIR responded the cler-
gyman quietly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Not Superstitious.

The ladies of the Cemetery
Association are not superstitious
This is certain, as they are plan.
ming to give a Is cent tea on Fri.
day, June 18th. They are anx.
ious for all the ladies of the town
to attend, as it is certainly in the
interest Of a good cause. The
tea will be given at the home f
Mrs. Kimbrough, from 2 to 6 y.
m. A good social time is assur.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
Card of Thanks.

DR.. Leon Rubins wishes to
thank the people of Arvada and
the |. O. O. F. of Arvada for
the kind sympathy they extend
ed to him in his bereavement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Everybody's Baking Powder.
40 cents a pound (guaranteed)
and a souvenir silver spoon of
any state in the union with every
can. Spoon guaranteed to be
worth 81. 90 at Alexander & Wat.
tons. Try it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
APPROP RATE.

GLOW can you introduce any dane
Ing numbers in what is racing
lrama?'
Couldn't You have a pony bal,
let?
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05
COLOR DISTINCTIONS.

"Whcn is a woman bluc-stock-
ing?"
Strange to say, when she is well
read
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, z IL per cent. dis
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-06-05

Wanted to Buy-Fra acres ir-
rigable land close Dr.. for cash
Give description and price No
agents. Lock Box 50 Arvada.