davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely | would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
] got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me TO try
rhedford's Black-Draught, and quit
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
To Cattle Dealers.

| make an exclusive business of buying
stockers and feeders on orders. The
best quality of cattle come to this mar
ket. Your patronage will be appreciat-
ed. Market quotations promptly fur
nished on application.
w. o. PARK.
Rooms 60l-603 Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City Stock Yards. 80 en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
WITHIN THE LAW"
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

Mrs. O. ii. p. Belmont OF New
York takes a keen interest in the
question Of minimum wage for
women, and in fact in many other
phases of present day economics
where women are concerned Mrs
Belmont has founded many clubs
for working women, conducts a
lunch room where decent food is
served cheaply for the benefit of
women who work and interests her
self in a thousand ways, wherever
she can lend a hand toward helping
those Of her own sex who are less
fortunate than she. 1t was princi-
pally because of her interest I'M de-
partment store conditions that -rc'
recently visited the play "Wthin
the Law when that striking melo-
Grama Of up to date happenings i'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
At The Kimmel.


heSIi'h'hE win matinee 'lIs
afternoon me h'l'i"lel 'hea'er WIZ
iuauEura'e lor'e gay VouueVIile
program win l"''e SHOWS oa'Iy' one
every AFTERNOON an" TWO ea'A c'o'-
ms
Four premier ac's WIZ const I' e
the o-il I'D 'oa''ioh 10 tR1ee reefs OF
ho,l3n PICTURES.
'ea' I"'r "'ls arc c'hs'oeFe"
is"loIe aus on 3'5 lule CIRCUITS 10
1@' east o'L' '' "h'"4 l'7 just coA-
4.ao'o a tour o.. EAaiahd' australia
germany ana FRANCE
~Io' v" 9"' "''''.'A'' d moo
efh iie''oi'S IN S3nsomaa special
ue'' e"1'3e' ''f tNe i"Aa'Ha HA-
pos '''" mas appeared !" toe Dig
t"Fa'eFs OF the World recently con-
eio'In3 an 'nsasem'hl at the WIZ
leF "aroen OF he.llA' ana g1o 'i]p-
20 dIonfe OF NeN YORK, tan'efoo'
performs almost lmpo7sihie physical
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20

A policeman at the Thames (T.ou-
dom police court told the magistrate.
! was knocked down. and lay on the
ground nsenslble for ten minutes,
blowing my whistle
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
QUO VADIS PICTURES
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE

When an ordinary person NO.
q picture show fond--can sit fo.
Two hours and enjoy moving pic
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
Both About Rlnht.

Tom-t'Women don't love men for
what they really are but for what they
have done" Kitty--'And men love
women for what their fathers have
done Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-20
panaerons PcIde.

Unfortunately a proaJ spirit Us al.
ways in danger Of being mistaken for
\ bad disposition Pack.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Gallant Whips
Johnny Lore

BOSTON. Oct. a-Gilbert Gallant OF
Chelsea met q klrd customer In Johnny
Lore Of New York in = tweive-round
bout at the Al a. A. A. Lore sent both
hands to the Face and body many times.
to the face s,nd body and rights to the
Jaw and ribs. giving him the advantage
In the NH ling. which gave him the
award.
Bay Woods of Fail River defeated
Jack Read of Australia In another
twelve-ro, and bout There was consid-
cradle rough work and Read hit low
several lines
The evening world., 1913-10-08
st. Nicholas A. C.. Closes
With TO.Mqht's ShOW

the irving A. c. OF Brooklyn on next
Saturday night At the same club on
Monday night Mike Glover Of Boston.
who 10 . very promising welterweight.
will meet Kid Graves Of Milwaukee for
ten rounds.
Tom McArdle. who arranges all the
bouts for the Fairmont A. C.. has signed
Joe Wagner. the italian bantamwe,sht
to fight Joe Taylor in tho main bout OF
ten rounds at the next show OF the club
on Saturday night. In another ten
round 60 Harry Condor will exchange
wallops with Jack Sheppard.
Phil Cross. who has not been feeling
right recently, has been forbidden by his
physician TO engage In any bouts until
he 10 thoroughly well. A q result ne
has been compelled to call OF his ten
round 20 with Willie Beecher which was
slated for the Atlantic Garden A. C. on
Tuesday night Phil Bloom OF Brooklyn
will most likely meet Beecher instead.
Danny Ridge and Johnny Lore clash for
ten rounds At the same show.
Tom Kennedy. tho local heavyweight
who quit tho ring several months ago,
10 going to try his hand at the game
again. He has been secured to meet
Soldier Kearns Of Brooklyn for ten
rounds At the Irving A. C. Of Brooklyn
on the night Of Oct. q. Kennedy will
get into condition for the battle at the
Brown Gymnasium.
On . postcard Just received Scotty
Monteith. manager Of Johnny Dundee,
the italian lightweight. who 10 out IN
California with his protege. says that
after Johnny beats Joe Azevedo. the
Mexican lightweight. at Vernon. Cal.
on Oct. IA that he will bring Dundee
right back TO New York and issue a
challenge to match him with the win
nor OF the Rltchie-Cross fight.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Champion Johnny Kilbane and
Kid Julian to Furnish GOOD
Night Attraction.
BH John Pollock.

THE 81. Nicholas A. c.. which has
been holding boxing shows for
q several months. will stage Its fnal
h1tic entertainment tonight in the St.
Nicholas Rink in West eixty-sixth
street. In order TO make the event .
btG one Matchmaker Jimmy johnson So
cufed Johnny Kilbans. tho feather
wsistA chaanpion. to meet KID Julian of
Syracuse in the main bout OF ten
sounds. K1ibans has not boxed tn this
Vicinity for some time his last appear
ancs here being against George Kirk
wood Of st. Louis. whom he stopped In
six rounds at the Empire A. c. OF Har-
lam. That was Klbane's best showins
at any Of the local clubs. for he fought
hard eli the way and easily beat Kirk.
wood Into submission.
Charlie Millsr. the California heavy
wssight, who o,stpointed Al Palxer In .
ten-round bout At the st. Nicholas A. C.
several weelNs ago. was matched to-day
over shs long distance telephone to meet
Tony Ross. the game and hard hitting
Italian heavyweight OF Nav Castle. Pa.
for twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A. of
Boston on next Tuesday night.
Billy Gibson manager OF the Garden
A. c.. has invited the players of the
Giants and the Athletics TO witness the
tsm-round bout between Cunboat S!n.tf,
of California and Carl Morris Of Okla
homa, the big heavyweishts. which will
be held In Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night Both Smith and Morris
ere In fine physical condition for the
scrap and besides are contidsnt Of win
mig.
Jack Mccarthy. matchmaker OF the
Brown Gymnasium A. A.. clinched two
good bouts to-day for the clubs shown
to be held on next Saturday, and Tues
day evenings. Nike Rosen OF Jersey
City will tackle Young Cardel Of New
ark for ten rounds on Saturday. while
on Tuesday night Dave Kurtz of New
ark will hook up with Johnny Howard
Of Bayonne. N. j., for ten rounds.
Willie Fitzgerald the Brooklyn weller
weight, and Dave Kurtz OF Newark
have signed articles Of agreement calling
for them to meet in ten-round bout at
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Base on Balls by Robinson
Gives Gregg Honors OF
Day at Cleveland.

-. ~r.,,a
'bEN bi'ANp' o'' oc'' ''"""
again defeated the Pittsburgh Nat'oh-
ais. 2 to I, In an eieVen-iininE pitch-
ers' battle. Gregg, Clevelands STAG
sou,hosw oppo.ei pobineon. PITTS
nv,yh.. h.., ,s,, n.nssr and honors
49,. .,.,,, 80 cr.yy. Az, has. On
.,,,
o"ns ne'pe" r''sp"rS" I" '"e. ""', ''".
ana h"nins"ns oase on pals a.o"~'
cleveland 10 score me hecid'hs 'a.N.
I'oian' WON ana N"Sner s'hsru w
ana WAGNER hled TWINK 10 t're'cn ."e,'
hits. In the iouith, polan walken' topN
second on NioNs srounner 10 'ohhs'on'
ami scored on WAGNER s,nS,c 10 cen
ire Miller walked, ana hotu players az
vanced on WILSON'S ihhe'' MT p"s
The evening world., 1913-10-08
GOLF HANDICAP MATCH
AT APAWAMIS CLUB

Tho twenty-hftn eem,-annual ss-hols
medal play sok handicap, open only to
members Of the University Club Golf
Association. will be held on the course
OF the Apawamis Club. at Rye. ". y,
Oct. IA. All handicaps will be based on
the Metropolitan golf schedule as far as
possible. Prizes will be given ,or the
three best net scores and a medal for
the low gross score for the 30 holes. J.
prize will also be given for the low NJ,
score and one for the low gross SEQ ;.
on the afternoon round.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

Ground win be broken In . few days
AR the erection Of the Adolph Lewisohn
Stadium. plans for which were hled last
Monday. The stadium. which will oc-
cupy two city blocks Just east OF Am
sterdam avenue. between One Hundred
and Thirty-sxth and One Hundred and
Thlrty.eighth streets. adjacent to the
City College buildings. viii be built OF
concrete. having a frontage OF 40 feet,
IT will have q seating capacity OF 5000
and will he completed by August next.
II will cost $o0O. 00O
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Anherst squad Crlppled.

ANIHDRST, Mas. oct. s.-As tho re-
suit OF the game against Colsau, on
Saturday. the Amherst football i.quad
has been lessened by the crippli ne OF
some Of her star players. Cavt Nc
Gay. who has outpunted most Of the
men against him. received a strained
muscle in his leg. while AsI.ley. tho
plunging and husky halfback, tore the
hsaments OF a leg and will bs incapaci.
tated for some time. Shaw. 'yho was a
fast substitute back. also RI ceiyed torn
ligaments and will not plasJ again this
season.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
First Game OF Giants Athletics Series In 1911
Drew Over $1,000 More Than Yesterdays Game

paid attendance At the nrst game last played tho
on
paid attendance al the first Of the Giants Athletics
was S7.Ss
The The
OF
tho On
Of 70 will
VS0i0
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Maps Again Conquer Pirates
in Duel BetlUeen Left. Handlers

by statements that Schultz. the Nation.
ais smuggling outnelder. would not take
part Thousands OF persons were die.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
appointed yesterday whsa raia fs,i haro
enough to flood the West 0l0e grounlos

George Muffin, the former star Of the
Detroit Tigers. has signed - play wiA
. semi. professional team IN Bryan. q.
II was only . few years age nat MUM
vas enc Of the bsst pitchers IN the
American League
The evening world., 1913-10-08

Eddy, Durnan. the American profess
sional sculling champion. was a visitor
at the, Columbia University rowing quar-
tiers. Durham has come down to New
Yory. 10 spend some time with Jim Rice.
Tho Columbia coach.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
Amateur Help
For Coach Wrau
fsprs<d N The Evening World,

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. Oct. s-Coa oh
James g. Wray Ia considerably perturbed
over tho appointment OF Jesse waid
and Roger Hooper. students In the , A.
ward Law School. a. his asslstants In
developing tho Harvard rowing ma.
terial this fall. Wray's contract at Har-
ward terminates In June. and he feels
that the introduction Of these two ex-
Crimson oarsmen into the breach means
eventually a return to graduate coach
Ing at Cambridge. Wray was extremely
anxious to place a professional friend
as his assistant. The position sine. lts
creation has heretofore been held down
b 4 PAID coach.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
The Weeks Amusements.
NntIounI+"FIne Feathers.

When the curtain rises at the National
Theater tomorrow night. and local play
Soers will have their first view of Fine
Feathers" presented by II. II. FraZee's
original all-star cast, direct from its
years run at the Astor Theater. New
York. and the Cort Theater, Chicago.
The company includes Robert EdesOn.
Wilton Lackeye, Max Figman, Rose
CoghIan. Lolita Robertson. Lydia Dick
son. and others.
Eugene Walter. author of Fine Feath-
ers," stands foremost among American
playwrights. II was he who gave the
stage Paid in Full" and The Easiest
Way" Robert Blossoms cast as the
young chemist, living on modest salary.
supporting a wife and paying for
home Wilton Lackaye, the man who
created tine characters of Svengai. and
Jim the Penman." appearing in the role
of a modern man of business, suave.
convincing, and expedient when engaged
in the task of making money. and pitt
less when forced to the wall. Max Fig
man is the good humored, cynical re-
porter, who understands the modern
business system and wishes to battle
with it: his part is a mixture of humor
and seriousness. There is Rose COgh-
Ian, the mistress Of thousand roles.
cast in Fine Feathers" as Mrs. Collins,
the garrulous neighbor: Lolita Robertson.
young and charming, in the role of Jane
Reynolds. the wife for love of whom
the husband strays from the straight and
narrow path to riches: and Lydia Dick
son. in the role of the maid.
Fine Feathers will be presented here
in the identical form. without the slight
est change in cast or production as it
was last season in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BcIssco-"At Ruv."

AT Bay" will open the Belasco The
aters season tomorrow evening for a
three-day engagement The piece is from
the per of a local Secret Service man.
George Scarborough who also is author
of THE Lure" The Messrs Shubert, in
making the production. announce that
Guy Standing and Crystal Herne will ap-
pear in the principal roles.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Washington. A newspaper correspond
ent, while dying after the siege of Port
Arthur, calls in vain for a priest There
is none to e had; so finally Capt.
Larry HolbrOok, who has been A drill
master of the japanese troops and an
acquaintance of the dying man. tells him
that he is a priest. In his delirium, the
dyinL man does not recognize the decep-
ton, and confides to the supposed priest
that he has tricked a girl in Washington
into a mock marriage. He oNacts a prom
Use that HolbrOok do what he can to
right this wrong.
Arriving in Washington. he learns that
the victim IS Aline Graham. a prominent
society girl and daughter of the district
attorney. Holbrook falls in love with her
and wishes to marry her, though she
persistently refuses him, not giving a
rea; for her refusal, though the reason
is we'll known TO him.
When WoolwOrth. the correspondent,
has first left her. Aline has written him
a letter OF reproach. This has fallen into
the hands of Judson Flaff, a lawyer, who
bides his time to use it to eXtort money.
This time arrives and he threatens
Aline with exposure. She goes to his
office where he insults her, and she stabs
him with a paper knife.
The remainder of the play is devoted
to Holbrooks battle for the girls free
dom and love. both of which he wins.
The cast includes Edwin Mordant,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
NntIonnI-"Kisrrct."

Although the opening of the ''Eismet''
engagement at the National Theater is
still a week of, the work of preparing
for the performance in this city will be-
gin in earnest tomorrow. One of the
assistant stage managers Of the company
will then organize and begin rehearsinS
the body of supernumeraries to be OBJ
tanned here for the pageants and bazaar
scenes.
Messrs. Klam and Erlanger, and Har-
Tison Grey Fiske have spared no eN-
pense in making the production perfect
in every detail Otis Skinner, has. in
the role of Hail, the beggar. made the
most brilliant success in his career.
Others in the large cast of principals
who are familiar to this public are
George Gaul, Walter Cluxton, Owen
Mech. Richard Scott. Daniel Jarrett
Charles Newson. William Lorenz, Harry
Sothern. Harold o. Skinner Ernest Lee
man, Merle Maddern. Grace Hampton.
Genevieve Delaro, Minnie Houk Palmer
and Rosa Coates.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BeInscH-HOnmann POInire, stew
nrf-RichnrdSOn.

When the organization composed Of
Gertrude Hoffman,. Mime. POlaire, and
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, the
American, French, and British stars
come to the Belasco Theater Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday. local playgoers
will have an opportunity OF seeing these
artists in vehicles specially prepared for
this tour and upon which each of the
stars spent the entire summer arranE-
ing. Gertrude Hoffman,. with a crew
of carpenters. scenic artists, and stage
experts. at her summer home, Great
Neck. Long Island, in a specially con-
structed workshop. put in the hot months
on her most pretentiOus offering, The
New Revue" in which twelve distinct
scenic changes are required and a com
pany of forty people are used
Nine. Polaire, at her Rendezvous, as
she calls her home at Alsace Lorraine,
France. in company with George Bard,
director of the Vaudeville Theater. Paris,
prepared lie Visit Nisiteur.' POlaire
brings her own company. Of French play
ers, the original scenic equipment, and
her own orchestra of eighteen pieces.
Oddly enough. Miss Hoffman, also car
ries her own orchestra and director.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
daughter OF the Earl OF -COrmartie,
granddaughter of the Duke of Suther-
land aad hneal descendant Of an Eng
lish king, and countess in her own
right, will offer four new dances, namely
Before Dawn .'Humoresque," and two
Others. The tour Of the American.
French, and English stars is under the
direction of F. Ray Comstock and Nor
rs Gest who gave America the Russian
ballet, and New York the Princess The
ater the highly successful counterpart OF
the Grand Guignol, Paris.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Marceline. the worlds great clown,
with the Hippodrome Circus Company
comes to the Columbia this week.
For seven consecutive years, MarCeline
made millions of people laugh during his
engagement at the New York Hippo
drome, and previous to his engagement
in America lie was equally as famous
during his run of five years at the Lon
don Hippodrome. --essrs. Harris and
Shaw present Marceline here. With the
noted clown will he seen: Frauline Sea-
bert, the worlds Youngest equestrienne;
Lawrence and BunnelIe, in their black
face act. entitled, Joining the Circus"
Mighty Mite Moo Rec, the adroit ath-
letess; Mile. Togo, singer of charm
and personality; the three Martins; Gla-
son, the auto man: hinso. the wonderful
japanese juggler; the Amazons. the ccle-
brated aerial artists and others.
All the glamor and fun Of the circus,
the dashing horses, with the dainty
bareback riders. the wonderful feats of
agility of the acrobats and the wonder
of the trained ponies. dogs and monkeys
are encompassed in this clean and
laugh-provoking entertainment. And then
Marceline. Never a word does he. speak.
His every action is a chuckle and the
lift of an eyebrow causes smile.
A famous philosopher once said that
one of the greatest joys in life was in
giving pleasure to children. Marceline
and his Hippodrome Circus Company will
give an opportunity to please the little
ones that should not be missed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Garder-Fcaturc Films.

An unusually interesting bill Of feature
lilnrs has been arranged by the Garden
management for this week, beginning
with the Martyr for the People,
shown today. This is 2 story Of the
French revolution. On Mondoy and
Tuesday a film featuring Judge Ben
Lindsay, Of the Denver Juvenile Court
entitled Saved by the Juvenile Court, "
will be the feature.
Wednesday and Thursday a five-reel
film production OF Shakespeare's Rich
ard the Third will be shown. with
Frederick WaFde in the title role.
On Friday and Saturday the feature
will be 'Ivanhoe,'' from Scotts novel;
with the peer of motion picture players,
King Baggott. in the name part. Mr..
Baggott has been in Scotland some
months producing this film in the regions
where the scenes in the famous romance
were laid.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Corumbin-"Quo Vadis:' To-day.

"Quo Vadis?" the most wonderful of
all motion pictures. will he a closed
chapter to the Washington public follow
ing the two performances today at the
Columbia Theater-the first at o'clock
this afternoon and finally tonight at
Sis The pictures have proved veri-
table sensation here, as they have been
wherever presented, and throughout the
week the capacity of the house has been
taxed to- accommodate the crowds that
have drawn inspiration from the wonder
full story of Rome's most terrifying days
and the persecution OF the Christians. II
is presented in three acts. with incidental
music upon an organ that greatly adds
to the effectiveness of the scenes. George
Eleinc. who has given this remarkable
picture-drama to America, has placed
twenty-three companies on the road in
his effort to meet the public demand. but
even this unprecedented enterprise is
unequal to the task.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Gnyct,-"Bowery RurIesquer-.

The "BOwery BUrlesqUers'' come to
the Gayety theater next week The
"BOwery's'' series Of lgIS-Ii is one of the
most swiftly moving. brilliant and lively
DurlesqUe shows of the year. II is a
continuous succession of attractive stage
pictures. songs, dances brisk patter.
pretty chorus girls, in unexpected group
lngs; comedians, and all sorts and va
rieties Of entertaining nonsense. The bur-
letta. The Plain Clothes Man." is we'll
worth the attention giverrit by the man.
aSement
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Acndrmy-"A Fool There wns."

With the subtleness Of the serpent, the
insidiousness Of the tempteTs of ST
Anthony is the Vampire" in "A Fool
There Was which will be the attraction
at the Academy this week. Ir her temp
tation OF The Husband" who step by
step falls to the lowest possible depths
OF self-degrads tion. fighting all the time
against a power that he has not the
strength TO overcome. until he ends a.
have Rogers. Van Dam, and others, VIII"
have preceded him through their mad
infatuation for the same Vampire thai
Is his destruction. ''Tis picture deftlS
Tainted for n silly creatures eyes, yel
with knowledge. loving wife>and child.
a position Of diplomatic Importance, in
fGct. every inducement in the world no,
to fail. the mans better impulses were
overcome. Tic play has had a most re-
maTkable success for the past five sea-
sons. and Is now entering upon its sixth
with added results. From kiplins's poem
OF THE Vampire the idea OF the play
VAS suggested.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
CnSino--NnutIeviIIc.

The acme OF minstrelsy is promised by
the Howard and Field Parlor MinstrelS,
which are billed as the leading feature
OF the Casino this week. Coogan and
Gilmore will present a combination offer
ing OF sOHg and ComiCal roller skating.
The Majestic Trio. a woman and two
men. in a vocal and instrumental cabaret
offering. and Miller and Tempest in a
novelty hodge pOdge entitled Little Bits
OF Vaudeville Jeannette Dupre. who
has been a hurIesQue scar and later a
feature in musical comedy. will present a
program OF character songs and costume
changes.
"Wednesday evening. for the first time,
the Casino Country Store will dispense
its free gifts Of useful presents to lucky
patrons at S p. m. and at 10 p. m, cover
ing both evening performances, and F'rI-
day amateur night will supplement the
regular performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
HcIuxco-"what Happened to
Mary"

''what Happened to Mary" the owen
Davis comedy-drama. from the much
discussed Mary story of popular
magazine. Will come to the Belasco
Theater next week.
The Plays said 10 he instinct with
life and vibrant with heart throbs, with
charming love story and comedy of
the quaint order that one might expect
from the odd fisher folk that make up
many of the. characters.
Olive Wyndham will appear in the pa-.
of Mary. which she created for the New
York presentation OF the play. and she
will be supported by the metropolitan
cast as follows: Edgar Nelson. Kate Jcp-
son. Frank r. Montgomery. Ed NJ. Kim
hall, Morris Foster, Alma Kruger,
Charles Miller. Jay c. York, Lottie Med
ley. Rosemary Carlton and Burr
Caruth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
POIi's-'.NIother."

Polls Theater has obtained for release
next week for the first time at popular
prices Jules Eckart GoOdmans drama.
Mother" which vas produced two years
ago by William A Brady. This appeal
ing story Of maternal love has been en-
dorsed by representative critics. and BY
clergymen OF every denomination. Se--
mons from the pulpits of some of the
churches of New York and Chicago urged
members Of the congregations to attend
a performance Of the play which every
father, mother. and child in the United
States ought to see"