davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-11
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A6iE6lS
President Wilson at Gettysburg

Under conditions unique and inspir-
ing the first southern born president
of the nation since the civil war spoke
yesterday to veterans of the two his
toric armies. Three days of such
fraternity between whilom foes as the
world never before saw were capped
by another Gettysburg speech. Did
President Wilson rise to the occasion
as his predecessor, Lincoln, did in
1863? What was the essence of his
counsel to reunited nation entering
on its twentieth century tasks?
These are inevitable questions.
The speech was not the marvel of
English prose and compact lofty feel.
ing which Lincoln wrought Willingly
or unwittingly. Nor is there any evi.
dence that the president attempted
to rival the great threnody of his pre-.
decessor. But, this being said, per-
haps no other American political lead.
er could have duplicated the address
given Friday. Those most untutor.
ed citizens can understand its moral
idealism and its clarity and simplicity
of form and speech. and the purist and
stylist can find delight in those phras-
ings and turns of expression which
betray the historian and essayist turn
ed statesman.
So much for the form of the utter
ance. What of the exhortation? A
united, puissant, fearless nation is in
being, and is ready to admit it's pro-
found Indebtedness to the generation
that fought the war and also to the
later one that consolidated the Union.
Gazing about over the world the re-
public discerns no foreign foe nor in
ternal enemy "to make it afraid. why
then such scrutiny of SELF and so
much internal tumult?. Because of a
desire to know whether social rela-
lions and governmental procedure are
adjusted to the uttermost to the stan.
dards of righteousness and humanity"
and whether the nation really is what
that first noble, naive appeal to the
moral judgment of mankind" and de-
cided to be a nation which was ito
serve men, not masters"
In short, the nation having the sac.
rifices made at Gettysburg and by the
unifying influences of subsequent
years, won national unity and aboli-
ton of sectionalism, is now facing
issues of liberty and of unity of an
other sort.
1.-THE days of sacrifice and cleans.
ing are not closed. We have harder
things to do than were done in the
heroic days of war, because harder
to see clearly, requiring more vision,
more calm balance of Judgment, a
more candid searching of the very
springs of light There are great
tracts of life yet to be conquered in
the interest of righteous peace and
of that prosperity which lies in peo-
pies hearts and outlasts all wars and
errors of men,"
Not in war, nor in might nor in
wealth. but in peace, righteousness
and love must democracy of the Amer
lean type find it's goal. The form of
the controversy today may differ from
that of the past, but in that it is one
of subordination of self to the COM
mon good it is the same.
A united nation, hearing the new
Americanism defined in such wise in
conformity to the original ethical and
political ideals of the fathers, must
enter on the task with sober joy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-11
Water Reservoir

The project of building a reservoir
to hold water supply during the dry
months is the most sensible solution
of the water problem so far advanc-
ed. This plan was advocated by the
Herald some years ago, when the mat.
ter of water shortage began to be
noticed.
There is really no water shortage
at Aberdeen-nor never has been
Millions of gallons run from the Stew.
art pumping station daily to the sea
for nine or ten months in the year
The dry season here is very short
and it only requires that provision be
made for the storage of a sufficient
supply to assist during that brief per-
iod each year. With such storage,
there is plenty of water in Stewart
creek to supply city of 10000 peo-
pie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-11
Cultivate In Children
Their Instinct to
make Believe"
By CONSTANCE DARCY Originator Plays and Pageant.
For Children

educate the children of today CARE FOR THE
BEST DRAMA shall be educating the audience Of to-
morrow then will be the hue and cry the
nonappreciation of good plays as there is today.
CHILDREN TAUGHT THE POETRY OF STEVENSON AND
LoNcFELLoW WHEN LITTLE THAT
WILL LOVE SHAKESPEARE AND
SHOULDN'T THEIR DRAMATIC TASTE EDU.
AS WELL7 ! BELIEVE QUITE lMPoR.
As have studied youngsters and tried find what
peaed the have discovered that with the INSTINCT OF
"MAKING BELIEVE" the natural dramatic feeling striving for
expression they certain definite likes dke
thing although they always enthusiastic about stories with
moral they do like plays with moran fact they prefer
them which they quite unlike grownups And
that ACTING PLAYS IN SCHOOL OR CLUB is pastme
which has much to recommend it.
It is the girl instinct always to "DRESS UP" IN
GROWNUPS CLOTHES, but did small boy parad
ing up down the fathers waowta coat He would
be ashamed to be in it. But give him INDIAN Co.'S
TUNE OR A POLICEMANS SUIT and he gorously happy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-11
c. m. & p. S. TIME CARD

ON.WASHlNGTON RAIL.
WAY E. NAVIGATION co
Time Card
EASTBOUND
Leave Aberdeen sos a. m. II: Is p. m.
Arrive Aberdeen 600 a. m. 2:15 p. m.
Arrive Portland GAS a. m. 300 p. m
Arrive Seattle 6:15 a. m. 3:15 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

DISTRICT NO. 1 Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los OliVoS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

TIME THEY ARE GOOD RIGHT UP TO TIE. CLOSE.
 All votes cast up to 12 o'clock (noon) next Saturday. will appear il Sundays paper. After this count on Saturday the ballot-box will be lock ed and sealed and the key deposited in a lCcal bank until the close of the contest, on Saturday, May r, after which time it will be taken from it's resting place by the judges, a com mittee of local business men who will have entire charge of the count which will determine the winners Of tie many handsome awards.
 The standings of candidates as they will appear in Sundays paper, will be published every day there after without change. This is done so that no one will have any know ledge as to the reserve vote of va rious candidates, and also that the Contest Department may have ample time to wait upon candidates and their friends desiring to secure bal- lots on subscriptions.
 DO NOT FORGET THAT THE COUNT OF VOTES NEXT SATUR- DAY AT F O'CLOCK (NOON). WILL BE THE LAST UNTIL THE CON TEST IS OVER, AND VOTES, IN ORDER TO APPEAR IN THESE STANDINGS, MUST BE IN THE OFFICE BY THAT HOUR.
 Cash Your Promises.
 NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO APPROACH ALL THOSE WHO HAVE PROMIS ED YOU SUB SCRIPTIONS BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THE CONTEST. Promises arc all righr if they are kepc, and right TOW is when you want tc cash these promises, for you want every pos sible subscription you can secure to apply on this BIG GOLD OFFER. Tell those people who have prom ised you how necessary such help Is at the present time. Then, too, when the finish approaches there will be so many things to think about that You may forget some of these promises. These people who have made them are interested in you, but if you do not see them NOW. they may forget, in the eX- citement that is certain to attend the close. and you will lose votes and possibly q prize-and big one just because you neglected to see them.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

Ethel Stacy, Tempe. ........ 229, Grace Kohl, N. Seventh Ave. 235,S10 Mrs. l.. II. Seargeant, R.F.D.6 223,67O Mrs. E,. N. Phillips, Mon. 6, 23 23O,810 Lucy K. Jones. Wickenburg. 236, ,120 Nellie Elliot, P. F. b 3...... 214,940 Mrs J l.. Hancock, RED. B.. 195,16O Sallie Cooper, F. F. b 2..... 14G,070 Mrs. l.. D. Robinson. Palo
 Verde .... .............. 2,91O Leona Jones. R. ED. Tempe 99.220 Ada Ware, Gilbert ......... 104,9 Myrtle Mcconnell. Higley... 74,24O Georgia Tomlison, Yuma... 93,3G0 Mrs. Homer King, N Center. 59,740 Ada Snowman, Mesa ........ 5S,55O Gladys Berry, Chandler ..... 73,020 Fora Staggs, Peoria ........ 67,540 Marie Bauer, Tempe. 47,210 Lorraine Reed, Parker 44,410 Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 4O,91O Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Ranch 63,O4O Marie BIOunt, RED. Tem, e 39,970 Mabel Noftsinger, R. F. b. 69,220 Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe.... 35,640 Dorothy Haines, R. F. D. g.. 32,400 Ida Hazelton, Liberty ....... 64,97G Elsie Harrington, Glendale... 39,470 Annie Wallace, esq, R. F. D. 3 24,640 Mrs. l.. Perry, RED 2O,77O Seraphine Renaud, R. F. b 3 27,57O Ruth Weilmevcr. Ind School 2297O Myrtle Brewster, Liberty. 184S0 Nettie Champie, B. H. ranch. 25420 Jewell Roberts, R. F. D. D.. BASIC Edith Roscoe. Chandler. 17,54O Grace F'redericks, Tempe 21,040 Marie Felch, R. F. D. 2..... 15,940 Eva Reno, R. F. D. 3....... 15.91O R11D1pG Chandler 39g10 Mary Butler. Gilbert 15,G4O Annie Womack, R. r. D. l.. -5,42O Mrs. C. Marian, Scottsdale.. 15,27O Ruth Burns Higlev 2437O Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend..-.. 15,22O Lou Talbot. Peoria .... 27,630 Lillie Morrell R. F. D. 1...- 14,O30 Mrs. Frank Priester, pIesa .. 13,S40 Mrs A. L. Nelson, Temper. 12.84O Mrs Geo. Gates. Mesa 12.640 Mrs. T. J Irwin, R. F. D. D.. 1Z,3oo Tambert Wage R F D. B.. 12,24O Nina Baldwin. RED. 5...... 1O,61O Caroline Brass, Gilbert ..... 9'5' 'U Martha Rvden' Peoria ...... 8,940 Georgia Browning, Peoria. 8,62O Mrs F. p Seward. Chandler. 7,270 AIinel Hawley. Higley S,I2o Hazel Cree1 R. F. D. 2...... 6,27O Emelia Hagley, Quartzsite 6'29O Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1--.. 5'54O Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5,34o Hazel Church R. F D. D.. 5,270 Vera Moore, R. F D. 4...... 5,24O Edna C,rowe Vulture Mine... 5,16O Vivian Jenkins. R. F. D. 6'160 Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5,O0o Lola Spang1er. Tempe ....... 5000 Mrs. M I, Stitt. Glendale. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
SPECIAL TlCE
 TO CANDIDATES

As no change is made in the standings on Saturday, the stand lngs that appear today are the same as those of Friday. How ever, all votes received up to noon today will appear in the final standings, which will ap- pear in tomorr0ws (Sundays) issue.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
0NE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD WILL
 BE WON BY SOME CANDIDATE TONIGHT

Every Minute Today is of Importance-Who Will Be the Prize winners ?-Ol1er of Week for All Will Be Per severng Work Seventh Week of Contest Closes Tonight and Monday All Will Be Ready for the Whir- wind Finish
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Scholarships in LamsOn Business College

child A college course in this institution will good method best school in the be Q a uaion
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
REAL, WORK WILL BE DONE
 NEXT WEEK AND ENERGY PUT FORTH

Many "Dark Horses in the Race Liable Spring Sur prises-lmmense Vote Polled Last Few Days Shows Effort Put FOrth-NIake the Minutes Count Today
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
DISTRICT NO. ;

DISTRICT NO. 3 Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and 3 of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

DISTRICT NO. 2
 Consists C all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen ter of Center street west, fnclud- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las PalmaS additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

DISTRICT NO 4 Consists Of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, COchise, Graham and Greenlee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
tADII.IAt

What promises 10 he show bit az
ferent from the others ~ undeTlif 80
for next week in the Cadillac. ia
Charles RobinsOn's Crusoc Girls TIE
show is new in every partic dlar and
was staged under the personal direction
OF Mr. Robincou. The chorus is b'y
feature and the girls are said to he
pretty. graceful dancers. and TO possess
excellent singing voices They have
been provided with plenty OF stunning
frocks. The east includes numbe. of
popular and capable dispensers Of fun
including Ida Emerson, Harry Hills,
Mable Lee the cabaret doll soubrette, -
May Bernhardt the Eva Tanguay ~
burlesque." Fred Lehr "the girl WIKI
the golden voice Louise MersereaCT,
Ida Lehr. Joe Feeney Jack Flanagan
and Gus Knoll MI Robinson has con-
genial roles in the two burlesques The
Beauty Trimmers" and Solomon. tho
Soldier In the olio many interesting
specialities viii DE presented TO include
a new skit The Sunragette Letter
Carrier and the Parcel Postman' by
Harry Hills and Ida Emerson. a laugh
able monologue by Charles Robinson
and a novelty number by tlB Four
Dancing Harmonists
The Cadillac theater next week " II
present the Crusoe Girls. burlesqu1
troupe headed by Charles Robinson.
The show is new in every partiC lar
and Is produced under the personal d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

done Richard Elliott. an inspector for
the New York city park department
has business dealings with o'Leary
politician, who falls in love with Ell
liotts sister. Doris. Elliott learns thar
'Leary has been mixed up In some
shady deals and forbids any friend
ship between his sister and the man
In revenge, O'Leary makes charge Of
bribery. against Elliott and succeeds N
sending him TO Jail. Tom N.Dermott.
a young newspaper reporter who has
Just been admitted to the bar meets
Doris and agrees 10 handle the case
ON the day OF the trial. a sudden storm
spreads darkness over the city, ana
Doris has a happy thought In O'LeHry
testimony. he has sworn that ne ara
Elliott stood in the -broilfng sun on
street corner where Elliott demanded
and accepted the bribel Doris whispers
To McDermott her doubt as 20 the fact
having been established. for the dey
might have been just such a one a.
thCv were now experiencing. The wta.
Tier bureau Is consulted and IL Is
quickly established through the me-
teorlogical statistics there. that three
Inches OF rain fell on the day Elliott
according 20 OIeary's story was sad
TO have received the bribe. Naturally,
Elliotts freedom results aud. Doris re
wards McDermott's successful condl
of the case with her heart and hand
\ capable company viii present ia
play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

general public ludging from toe man
ner. this photo- drama holds audiences
tense with interest for two ana man
hours During the engagement n N'-
NItkefss theatcr thlcHGe, ar - i"
Vadls." ministers - every denomina-
ton were boo evidence IN tn" audiences
AZ were great many nuns. ~ ~ sea
dom that the latter attend thehtt car
offerings and tueir presence was an
appretiated endorsement OF THIS won
derful religious photo play. Large thva.
ter parties from various SCHOOLS hhd
colleges are not unusuai rhd li sc, 'trA
Instances sunday school puplls nav"
attended performances Ia body Toe
lessons taught by Que Nadis are inn
rr,sSits uui inspiring quo Nau,r
win terminate its engagement IN IN
Detroit uu Saturday Aug 20 10 hiaNe
Wav for the opening OF the regular
season WIEN George Evans Honey boy
MINISTRIES Monday evening Aus- 30.
Many straug, questions are asked the
Detroit opera house attaches concern
ms little tom, lies and detail In the "a =
fercut scenes ~ ON, great pholo-drdiha
QUO Nadi~ Ihrout hout ne play Nero
~ observe d't 20 lr looking through what
appears TO- Dee u munocic This hFs
been the sIbiect OF numerous inquir-
les OF the mama srinent oA spectators
la reality Nero always used laFG"
green amethyst OF extraordinary clear
ness The questions asked however.
demonstrate how clc selN the public
watching details ia photo. drama thest
days. The othtr rNtnlnS one man WAo
had followed the different scenes close
great forum scene, where the chris
tians are driven into the arena 10 Ice
deyoured 6y Wild beasts, and. la IN
audible whisper that had a whole-~ soul
for its excuse said, Bill. ! nope they
throw that brute Nero IN, now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

program Will be the Offering OF Sydaey
! Jarvis and VHsinis Dare, recruits lrom
! musical comedy and recently featured
I In Geo NJ Cohans Little Mil!lontF'
I company popularizing the soHs ~, %
I that piece, "Ohi You Wonderful Gift
Mr.. Jarvis possesses a nm ebar'tone
voice while Miss Dare lin private lite
Mrs. Jarvis) sings and dances 9raCt
fully and wears some stunning gowns
Mr.. Jarvis is a brother OF Detroits 4
known tenor Harold Jarvis. Another
act OF headline caliber VIII be tha1
of s. Miller Kent and his assoIiat,
players who will present the unique
comedy playlet ENTITLED "rhe Real MI
O." described as a sort OF Raflos de
tectivs play Mr. Kent plays the role
OF gentiemanly burglar and his woi
il said 10 strikingly resemble that or
the late Kyrle Bellew in similar role
in "Rafhes.
Other acts booked are: Lora. clever
girl In a novel second sight act when
she calls 1.-The Girl In the Parrot, or
Morris Golden. billed as The fiddle
with the Fiddle" assisted by Grace De
Wintres: Halon and Hanlon in sif min
utes OF speedy and daring acrobatic
f.ats; Lawton, a fancy juggler and the
Microscope.
That favorite singing comedian and
witty monologist Stuart Barnes. Will
head the bill in the Temple next wees.
That very uncomfortable period in,the
life OF the average man. between the
time wnen ne nrSt sees the klTl duo
his ultimate capitulation TO her charms.
serves Mr.. Barnes with large part OF
the material for his merry quips an"
tests. He will offer also some new
comic songs. prominent feature Of
the bill will be sydney Jarvis and W.
ginia Dare who were recently with
Geo. NJ Cohan's THE Little Million
aire" In which Mr.. Jarvis popularized
"Oh! You Wonderful Girl" sterl-
ing actor. $. Miller Kent, will offer an
unique comedy sketch entitled The
Real O. Raffies detective play Other
In the Parrot" novel mind-reading
stunt Morris Golden, The Yiddle with
the Fiddle" and Grace DeWintres; Han
lon and Hanlon, in six minutes OF aero
battle surprises. Lawton, a fancy Jug
gler and the Microscope pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

rection OF Mr. Robinson IL consists
OF two lively musical farces The
Beauty Trimmers' and solomon. the
Soldier" with interpolated singing and
dancing numbers and vaudeville spe -
ialties. Mr. Robinson VIII DE assisted
In the fun-maktng by Ida Emerson,
Harry Hllls. Mabel Lee May Bern
hardt Frcda Ichr and Louise Merser-
eauX. There viii be an clio OF which
new skit THE Suffragette Letter
Carrier and the Parcel Postmap," by
Ida Emerson aud IIarr, Hills will be
a feature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

Al Abbott song entertainer. and Lew
Cantor's "Choo- Choo Girls" viii divide
headline honors in the Miles theater.
next week. Abbott scarcely needs an
Introduction Although Detroit is not
his home town. Abbott has come 10
regard IL as such. for IL WAS here that
he scored lis first notable success.
Coming here unknown and unheralded
early in the summer OF 1912. ne sprang
into instant favor and tabli shed d
new record at the Miles by playing
three consecutive weeks As singing
comedian Abbott has "A method and a
personality all his own IL is not hs
songs he sings but the way he sings
them that makes him prime favorite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

of the brilliant characters representing
life behind the scenes Of a London mu-
steal comedy theater. the keenest in
telligence aud dramatic instinct. The
play tells a fascinating story of Lily
Paradell OF the Pandora theater Lon
don. with her admirers, her Cockney
mother. the hsngers-o OF the stage
door and the aristOrracy OF England.
The FIRST two scenes introduce Lily
Paradell and her mother living luNur-
iousiy in Bloom burv In the second act
Is shown a birthday supper party TO
Lily with beautifully gowned women.
music and sparkling conversations Ia
the third act comes the quarrel be-
tween Capt. Jeycs and Lord Farncombe
two OF Lily's admirers. and gives Lily
an opportunity for the hest emotional
and dramatic acting ~ the play. Miss
Bonstelle will assume Miss Burke's or
iginal part of Lily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES =.

with audiences with the aid OF "A few
hats De- changes from chiractet q"
character Boa rapid succession. and .ru
he gets down 10 his German versions Il
popular SONGS the audience Is loatl 90
let him 80 at AN The "t'huo-ttoo
Girls wfl present for the nrst time lee
calll the sprightlN musical farcrlet. a
frip 10 IoNNille. The cast includes
eight pretty girls and four men. head
ed hy the favcrltc| comedian Jimmy
Barrett and an ate said 10 De good
singers and dancerS The company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
pErpo,T oprH, uoVsr

& In the Detroit opera house sunday.
George Kleine's splendid photo drama
Quo Nadis" viii enter upon the nAai
week Of Its prosperous engagement
Large audiences have been attraCt led
IA the theater 10 see this remarkaoIe
photo-play which could remain In this
atty prohtahly FOR many moro weeks
Henryk sienkieW famous story has
lost none-of its power 10 grip the inn
aginaticn aAsserire the svmpathies Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
GARRICk.

Pinero's comedy THE Mind the Paint
Girl will be the offering for the clos
ing week OF the engagement OF the
Bonstelle company In the Garrick. The
Mind the Paint Girl" with Billie Burke
in the leading role was produced so
season OF stock Is an achievement for
Miss Bons:elle. No bigger test could
be given "A company than this Pinero
comedy. which demands for every one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
IN( EIM.

Outside OF real life there could net
be- found a more realistic story than
that presented IN "A Romance OF the
Underworld 10 be seen in the Lyceum
next week
The play was written by Paul Arm
strong with the idea OF demonstrating
how perfectly easy II is for a man L.
be railroaded 10 tail though innocent
Perjury is the means BY which this Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

ing pictures As Gus Crouch, tie cas-
man Who hates everybody and every
tllne. James r. Cooper rs irresistlhiN
funny The role r. one that was mace
for him and the slgut or nus Nu''
rolufanaucr. twisted lu a sad griiua' e
is sufficiently mirth -provoking 10 arouse
The risinllitirs of any audience rom
McRae. as tiny as cooper ~ bulky. ~.
1'idas a lively second and the two al =
funniest In their burlesque Of "d i
lam, Joe Madden. George Thomps u
and Eddie Foley are other men pil"''
continued on Page f1Nel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
{. ~ Ely

GAY ETY..
Lovers OF high-class nuries4uc Wall
have "a treat coming next week iu lac
Gayety theateT with James T.. cooper
Beauty. Youth and Folly company.
one OF the most spectacular productibIs
seen iu Detroit last season. 'BeautJ.
Youth and Folly presents clean witty
comedy lines and situations. a heVy OF
pretty women in handsome, COS tonnes.
tuneful and up-to-date songs and
scenes that are d succession Of charm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
Clever stuart Barnes comes 10 tht
Temple next week as the headliner ol
an excellent bin. Mr.. Barnes. one <
the best single entertainers on the
vaudeville stage today. returns To Dc
trott after long tour including seN
eral foreign countries. he VIII nave
new stories and new and original couir
songs. OF equal importance on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-16

carries its own scenic equipment. show o.
ing the interior of railroad station
with realistic train effects \ promis
ing novelty VIII be the roller skating
exhibition OF Howard Fielding an!
Helen Carlos. whose work is said 10 bc
highly artistic. George Ladders, mono
logist. will contribute a few smiles.
Sigbenns dogs. in a series OF remark
able feats. and one other act viii COM
plete the show. The MilesCOpe picture
Will close the bill as usual