davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09
POPE Plus HAS
PAINTING SPELL
THIS AFTERNOON
Late Reports From Rome
Say His Condition is
Very Serious.
IMPROVEMENT IS
SHOWN EARLY TODAY
Physician Announced, However. That
Relapse Showed no Signs of Declin.
ing-Tcmpcrature Rose SLIGHTLY
this Afternoon-Pray for Recovery.
PAINTING SPELL.

London. April "a Central
News dispatch from Rome says
the Pope this afternoon suffered
rom a faintfng fit. lasting two
hours, and. 1t is rumored In the
lobbies OF the Italian chamber of
deputies that the pontiff is in the
extremes. Prof. NIachiafaya con.
tinues to assert that the Pope IL
no worse and there are no
grounds for anxiety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09
TENIPERATURE RISES.

Rome. April 9.-The tempera.
ture OF the Pope rose slightly at
5 O'Clock this afternoon, reaching
nincty-nine degrees.
The Pope dozed for q short
time this morning. When he
awoke. he appeared to feel too
weak to take much notice of those
around him.
Rome. April 9.-The condition OF
the Pope was much improved today.
Prof. Machiafava, the Vatican physi-
clan. visited the pontiff for over an
hour today and found his fever great
" reduced. His temperature was on
" slightly above normal. but he still
great depression and weak
ness. Machiafava made q minute ex.
animation, and said that although
there was noticeable Improvement.
still the relapse the pontiff suffered
lid not appear to be on the decline.
Three thousand pilgrims gathered in
the course Of the morning on the
Piazza Disanpitre in front of the
Vatican under the open windows of
the Pope's apartment and prayed for
his recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09

Continued on Page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09

a. M, .ss; maximum, 81:
northwest wind, 10 miles: bar.
ometer, 3O.32.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
EMPRESS TO OPEN

M1SSonla has been promised the
opening of her latest moving picture
house, the new Empress, for this week.
Work has been progressing rapidly on
the little theater on Higgins avenue
and as it nears completion those who
organized the company to promote 1t
are more proud of the results of their
efforts. The little playhouse is built
to scat 500 people and seat them We'll,
the chairs installed being 20 inches in
width. Throughout. the new theater
represents the last word in conStruc-
ton, decoration and lighting effects
In connection with the heavy electric
wiring necessary to run the picture
machine everything has been worked
out according to the plans of the Pa
citic Underwriters, which means that
the job is absolutely fire-proof. The
pictures of the Empress will be thrown
ON the screen by the use of the latest
model Powers moving picture machine.
The cage for the machine and the APP
paratus is really a metal box hung
upon steel beams and is SO construct
ed that it is also absolutely fire
proof. Fire might catch a film or
start in any other way in this metal
cage without damage to the rest Of
the house. But the most important
feature of the new house, in the eyes
of the management, is its ventilation.
This the management believes to be an
essential in any place where people
congregate and this feature has been
closely looked after in the construc-
ton of the house. by means of cleo
trio suction fans the air is forced both
in and out of the room The fans are
arranged SO that the air in the room
can undergo a complet change every
five minutes. 1he lighting system IS
also new and inverted lights will be
used. the scheme never having been
tried in a public place in Missoula
before, The shades will be green
throughout and the furnishings and
decorations will harmoni2c splcndidly.
The front of the building is richly dec
GRATED and done in white and makes a
very attractive appearance from tho
street. If the work progresses at the
same rate it has been going on for
the last several days it is believed
that the opening show can be given
Tuesday. This is the date announced
yesterday, although it Is subject to
change.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
THE CONCERT"

David Belasco presents one of his
greatest successes at the Harnois
tbeater next week in THE Concert
a comedy in three acts from a Ger
man play of the same name. Mr..
Belasco sends the entire New York
production here, with Leo Ditrich-
stein heading the perfect cast. It
was Mr.. Ditrichstein who adapted the
comedy for the American stage and
has played the chief role in it since
it was first produced in this country
three years ago. The Concert" has
heen acted upwards of $50 times. New
York has enjoyed this play for nearly
two Years.
Clever dialogue. the finest of acting
and an excellent production. are
largely responsible for the great sue
cess of The Concert" The play has
a story to tell and it is told well.
Gabo" Arany is a great musician. The
feminine part of the community in
which he lives worships him. Arany
thrives on this hero-worship. 1t is
not until he makes a misstep with
one of his own pupils hat he creates
trouble for himself.
How, when and where he does this
makes up part of the story of the
play with his final reclamation by
his own wife after her adroit hand
ling of a very delicate situation. Sim
liar situations frequently develop in
everyday life but they generally end
in a divorce court. Not so with this
one. The sensible wife brings hel
erring husband to his senses and re-
tains his love.
There is plenty of laughter in
THE Concert but there is a serious
vein there. too. Eleven of the fifteen
3, speaking parts are acted by women
Isabel Irving plays the leading female
role, that of the wife Of the musical
genius.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
A AND

"Fanny's First Play" will remain in
New York far into the summer.
A sister of Gaby DcslNs is to make
her stage debut shortly in a Partisan
revue.
Thomas l.. Shea is to produce a
play called "The Whirlpool" by Hen
ry Irving Dodge.
William Favorsham may play in
London the role of Iago to Forbes
Robertson's Othcllo.
David Bispham, the noted baritone,
is to be the star of a piece entitled
The jolly Peasant"
w, A. Brady has engaged Della Fox
to play one of tho roles in his forth
coming revival of "Rosedale."
Mex season tho two sisters. Mabel
and Edith Talliafcrro, are to star in
q new play by Cleveland Moffat.
Rae SelWyn, the sister Of Edgar Sci
Wyn, will be a member of Grac"
Georges company while in New York.
"A Gentleman of Leisure" in which
John Barrymore is to star, has been
renamed "A Thief in the Night
Thomas Conkey, who plays the
Prince in "SWeethcarts,'' was also the
prince for two seasons in "The Spring
Maid
Next season Richard Carrie and Miss
Hattie Williams will again appear
together under the management of
Charles Frohlnan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

and finally finds her i'll and in pow
erty, in a charitable institution. The
story ends with their meeting and rec
onriiiation as they plan a happy
future together.
The balance Of the program will be
found in the Edison comedy, AN
Improbable Boarder," featuring Miss
Alice Washburn, better known as
Stage Struck Sallie." Mr.. Ed lie Vas
seur, Montana'S favorite singer, will
be heard in a late and catchy song.
In todaN's rograln will he found the
first comedy put out on Parcel Post"
It's Il scream throughout. Also two
other excellent pictures, one a Bio
graph n the other a Lubin offer
ing. Next Friday and Saturday the
famous detective will be seer in the
greatest three-rcel production ever
produced. \ matinee each day has
been arranged for the production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
PAULINE rick,

New York, April 12.-(Special.)-
Il thought marriage was a door to
a career; my husbands idea of it was
a wall. ] had made 10000 people a
week laugh; ! had made 5000 people
a week cry-yet | was asked to give
all that up to be c~hatelaine in the
apartment Of "a busy rich man, intent
on his own devices, and satisfied to
know | would be across the dinner
table from him every night"
To this difference of opinion Is due
the legal separation now sought by
Miss Pauline Frederick, known as
the most beautiful American actress"
from her husband, Frank M. Andrews,
millionaire architect of the Hotel Nc
Alpin, the new Equitable building and
a score of other skyscrapers, and bus
mess and social associate of Charles
P. Taft, the ex-president's brother.
Imagine what it would mean,' con-
tinued Miss Frederick. ito a man who
has directed the political movement
Of his community to be compelled to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
MODERN WOMEN
tContinErh From Page nne)

tontinucd From Page Onc)
y"ar. in New Orleans, \; uulet. uaiinnt
little woman died after years Of in
Villdisln who in her own home,
working against odds which would
have discouraged any but The stoutcst
heart, had been able Ia teach hun.
dreds Of neglected boys and girls to
read when there was no provision for
night schools for young workers vet
available in that city. Miss Sophie
Wright gathered rough looking boys
INTO her own home in the evenings
ana. by her gentle, generous aid. not
only taught them to read and write,
but also gave them an ambition to
improve themselves which inspired
many OF them to advance to positions
of trust and honor.
women of broader means have been
equally anxious to help their country
develop itself educationally. The state
81 'aillnrnln owes the equipment of It's
W great universities to the generos-
lty of two women who wished to give
to the state the means of ~advancpd
education for its young people. Mrs.
Jane Lathrop Stanford enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the only woman in
the world who has founded a large
university. The Leland stanford
Junior university is not only a
mothers memorial to her son but is,
Internationally upon her part. a me-
mortal of much personal sacrifice in
order that the most liberal details of
the great university might be carried
out. While his institution which, at
her death, was endowed with the en-
tire Stanford estate, is regarded as her
life work, Mrs. Stanford was "A liberal
contributor To nan charitable insti-
tutions and her influence was most
potent upo the development of all
the philanthropies of the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Phoebe Appers0n Hearst, the
benefactor of the University of Cali
%fornia. did not confine her phi1an-
thropies to her own state. They were
literally given to the national capital
where she made her home for a num-
her of Years. She was especially in
terested in kindergarten work when it
was almost in its infancy and founded
a training school for kindergarten
teachers in Washington which supplied
the first teachers of this class to the
public schools of that city. Mrs.
Hearst also contributed a quarter OF
a million dollars to the erection and
endowment of the National Cathedral
School for Girls in Washington, d. c.
In her work for the university of her
own state, Mrs. Hearst was most lib
,~aJ .n,-;,rr e., AZ - II
plans submitted for rebuilding by the
best architects of Europe. The school
Of mines which she erected ana equip
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
MISS ALICE JOYCE.

New York, April 12.-tSpccial)-
The Harrison Fisher girl, known from
end to end of the country through
the medium of magazine covers and
other form of popular art, is about to
change her character. No longer is
she to be classical and serene OF fea-
ture. No longer is she to be seen
fun of repoSc. She is to be dark
and ViVaciouS. She will be discovered
in poses of action and merriment.
She is to become the apostle of fom-
ininc activity, of the strenuous life
expressed in terms Of beautiful Wom-
anhood.
This is merely because Harrison
Fisher. the artist who creates the
girl. has acquired n new model. Alice
Joyce Is the name of the young Wom-
an who is to work this sudden change
in the Fisher art. She it is whose
characteristics Of face and spirit arc
to be seen reflected from periodical
covers, post cards and calendars the
country over
Such a role of prominence comes
natural to her. Her face Is almost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
UNIVERSITY PLAY

George Bernard ShaW's comedy,
You Never Can Tell" will be given
by the Dramatic club of the Univer-
sity in the college auditorium on Fri
day, April 25. This play is modern
and the setting is in England. It
is one Of ShaW's earliest plays but
has remained one of his most pop
ular. you Never Can Tell" is typ
1cal of Shaw, clever, realistic and
brilliantly epigrammatic.
The situation is farcical, but the
action is realistic. All English wom-
an who has been divorced moves with
her three children, a boy and girl of
whom are wins and utterly irrepres-
sible, to Madeira. Later she returns
to London to have the children's teeth
fixed. There, through a series Of in
c%idents, she unWittingly invites her
divorced husband to a dinner party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

as familiar to Americans as is that
Of President Wilson. She is one of
the leading actresses of a prominent
firm of moving picture producers and
the cclluloid films have flashed her
face from end to end of the country.
The qualities which brought her
to the top of the acting profession
have proved equally attractive to the
artist. Before the movie camera her
beauty. ~ViVacitN ana expressive ges-
lures were found unusually effective.
Before the artists easel they have
proved equally attractive.
she replaces in part a number of
models, all familiar to Americans;
flrnuG the pen of Harrison Fisher.
or these, the girl who has stood in
the past as most nearly the
original of the Harrison Fisher girl
has been Miss Cartherine Clements,
an American girl OF French and Irish
~parentngc. She has posed for Fisher
Tor the last nine years, commencing
when she was IA. The illustrator
has made more drawings of her than
OF any of his other models and he has
done some of his best work from her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

drop politics at the behest of a wife
who believed that politics was good
for everybody but her husband.
Imagine me trying to play bridge,
bridge, bridge all day long with women
who nev had a real idea in their
lives. We didn't live in Brooklyn, YOU
know, where bridge is perhaps the
last refuge of a lonely mind.
mo people on earth so love a home
as stage folk. They realize what a
lovely thing it is to have a clean,
healthy, wholesome atmosphere to go
to after emerging from this person.
ality Of some stage character. / be-
lieved in the republic of the home
n the democracy of the fireside.
Sage women. when they marry,
are no different from other women.
But the excitement and ex~hilaration
of success. of their own mental ac-
Invites, makes impossible a do-noth-
ing life such as a society girl or wom-
an who lives by business routine
might enojy."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

ped as a memorial to her husband, is
tho finest building in tho world de-
voted to mining engineering. Mrs.
Hearst was interested in the es-
t2hllshment Of working girls clubs in
san Francisco which she maintained
for years, n she has supplied the
town of Lead, South Dakota. with a
free kindergarten and a library.
Other countries of the world are
b"neflting by the phtlanthropies of
American women. None has peer re-
ceiVed with any greater appreciation
than has been shown by the Servian
people for what has been accomplished
for tho women of that country. through
the efforts of Madame Slavko Grou-
itch, who before her marriage to a
SerVian nOb1eman. was Miss Mabel
Gordon Dunlop of West Virginia.
Since no Servian girl may leave her
home and go unchaperoned upon the
street, the fact that the advantages
of the University of Belgrade are open
to Women is of little use, Madame
Grouttch has interested the wives of
The representatives, of the SerVian
government at the different courts of
Europe to raise money to establish a
boarding school at Belgrade where
Servian girls may be taught the differ
ent sciences. The government of Ser
via already has donated the land for
this purpose. Madame Grouitch is en-
d~"avoring now to establish a course of
agriculture for girls because, since so
many of the sons are obliged to enter
the arlnN the women are cOmpelled
to bear the burden of the home. The
SerVian women work in the fields like
men.
The Hebrew women of America al
ways have been active in philanthropic
work from the time of the beautiful
Rebecca Gratz down to the present
work Miss Sadie American her
associates are doing for the poor inn
migrant girl who comes to this coun-
try alone. Rebecca Gratz helped
nurse Matilda Hoffman, the only owe
of Washington Irving, at a time when
trained nurses were unknown. She SO
won the qualification of the young
author that he described her to Sir
Walter Scott, who made her the hero
inc of his novel, 'Ivanhoe." Miss
Graft devoted her whole life to rhilan-
thropic work. The Jewish Foster
! Home of Philadelphia, which is still an
active charity, is of her founding.
| While the needy and suffering of their
own race naturally receive the first
consideration, the Jewish women are
active in every branch of modern
philanthropy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
A MODERN PRODIGAL

The Isis theater has a special two
reel Nitagraph feature for tomorrow
and Tuesday. "A Modern Prodigal," a
late production, has for it's founda-
ton the story of a palnpcred son of
indulgent parents, who, like his coun-
tcrpart of the parable, "spent his sub
stance in riOtous living" Despite his
fathers protests he persists in his evil
associations and one night, in the
course of an alteration at a road
house, he strikes a man a blow tina
fells him, and he flees, not knowing
whether he committed murder, but
anxious only to avoid arrest. After
the sons disappearance, the fathers
affairs go from bad to worse, until
he dies "a bankrupt, leaving his gray
haired wife to bear the double sor-
row.
In time repentance comes to the
exile and he returns to his native town
only to find that the family name is
Well-nigh forgotten.
He traces his mother to New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Missoula can count itself fortunate
that it is included in the coast-to-
coast tour of William II. Crane, the
splendid American comedian, who is
to appear at the Harnois on Tuesday
evening, April Is.
This year is the fiftieth hat Billy
Crane has given his laughter and hui
NOR to the good of the country, for
he has teen upon the stage just half
a century. To fittingly commemorate
that event the theatrical powers laid
out a tour for him which practically
included every state in the country.
And in turn each state has %signally
honore Mr.. Crane. He has been
banqueted and toasted and has been
the guest of universities and educa-
tional institutions as well as social
clubs and commercial bodies. Each
has served to prove the close link
existing between the stage and cur
rent events and it also shows what
is thought of one VINO has labored
for half a century in the cause of the
American drama.
We cheerfully welcome Mr.. Crane
to Montana upon his happy occasion.
To work in any profession or calling
for so years is distinction enough.
But we think more OF Billy Crane
because his labors have contributed
to our pleasures. He has stood firm
n fast for the clean and wholesome
entertainment which fills the entire
mission of the drama. He has al
ways visualized those ideals which
are the dynamics of good dramatic
fiction and he has infused into them
the chuckles and laughs which are the
o~utcroppings of his own fine person.
ality. These personal touches nave
endeared Crane to- the largest Glen
te1e that has ever followed one actor
in the history of the American stage.
Just think of it-he has been playing
to an average of 10000 people a week
for over 40 years. 1t means in round
numbers something like 1,4O0 weeks,
or a total audience of nearly 15,OO0,-
600 people, one-sixth or the entire
population of America.
In that time Mr.. Crane has pro-
duced a full score of plays from the
pens of American authors and some
of these who have since become fa-
nous received their first encourage
ment and practical support from him.
10 the youth of this country it is
a pleasure to point out his career.
Mr.. Crane is perhaps the richest actor
in the world. Fifty years ago he be-
a as an apprentice and for two
years work he earned his board and
lodging. Ten years in opera followed
and he rose to the position of the
highest salaried comedian in light op-
era of his day. He had started out
with the Holman Juvenile forces in
Utica, N. Y, in 1868, and this was his
achievement in that decade. He
found there was no future for him in
operate comedy and he gave up a
handsome income and started in with
Hooley's dramatic stock ompan in
Chicago for a low wage. Again he
climbed to the front and meeting Stu
art Robson they formed their mem
orable partnership and became stars.
Then Crane went it alone and pros
pered further. His gallery of por-
traits is too we'll known to be listed
here. They AVE always been fine
rugged American types and we have
loved them for the humor and re-
sourcefulness they brought out. These
accomplishments have endeared their !
creator to the world of amusement
lovers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

The husband, who washes his teeth
with yellow kitchen soap because it
makes for character, the young dem
fist who never fails to fall for a
young lady's charms, and a philo-
sophical waiter whose principle in
life, if he may be allowed such a
thing, is, you never can tell" carry
the story to a startling though nat
ural finish.
Mrs. G. F. Reynolds, who was head
of the department of public speaking
in the university last year is direct
ing the play. The cast is made up
of members of the Dramatic club and
all have appeared in other univer-
sity productions. The Dramatic club
is a new organization in the univer-
sity. Formerly the plays have been
given by the associated students with
casts selected from the student body
at large. The value of a dramatic
club with membership limited to
those who have had experience has
been frequently argued by the col
lege actors. If it succeeds in this, its
made permanent.
The cast of "You Never Can Tell
is as follows:
Valentine. Archie Hoel; Champion,
Roscoe Wells; McComas, Merritt
OWsley; Phillip Clandon, Nat Little;
Bohun, Cecil Dobson; Waiter, Carl
Click; Mrs. Clandon, Evelyn Steven
on; Gloria Clandon, Diana Ulinc;
Dolly Clandon, Stella Duncan; Maid,
Mildred Ingalls,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
THE BIJOU TODAY

The latest issue of Pathe Weekly
No. Is heads a splendid program at
the Bijou today. One of probably
the most interesting events will be
e of the noted physician DIR.
Frederick Friedman, and his wonder
full cure for consumption, which at
present is the ak of the civilized
world. This is but one of the many
big happenings shown in his ISSUE,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

and as usual Pathe Weekly is ALWAYS
more than acceptable. I~ndestructible
MIR. jerks is a comedy riot with pop
ular Miss Ruth Roland and John
Brennan. The Scimitar of the
Prophet is a decided dramatic nov
city by the Kalem company. A story
of the east in which the vengeance
of the prophet overtakes the trophy
hunter who appropriates the sacred
scimitar. For His Child's Sake" is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

Dizziness, Painting Spells, Sick Headache. Consti.
patton. Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis, and Gall Stones. will positively
convince you of its great powers to cure.
1t has cured thousands OF sufferers; it has saved
many lives; it has prevented mary dangerous sur
Kical operations. Putt to atest Try one dose tonight.
Let one dose prove its great merit. You are not
asked to take this Remedy for weeks before you
feel benefted-one dose will convince you that it
should cure YOU. Prepared by Geo. H.. Mayr.
Mig. Chemist. 154-lb6 Whiting ST., Chicago.
Mlssouia Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.