davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
GAR RICK.

The welcome that Detroit gave,
Monday night, In the Garrick theater
to Miss Jessie Bonstelle and her com
pany. returned for fourth season OF
stock, may have had some elements
OF delighted surprise. for one might
possibly forget during long winter
season how clever an actress MISS
Bonstelle Ia. Enthusiasm and appre-
citation featured the welcome, and
there was feeling Of congratulation
between the company and the aud
fence that showed how much is ex-
pected OF the players during their en-
gagement.
Miss Bonstelle opens the season
with Gladys Ungers adaptation OF
Pierre Wolfe's comedy, The Marion
cites In speaking of the play the
name OF Miss Unger must not be Tor
gotten. for the wit OF the lines as
translated, whether derived from the
original or from the translator. is the
best part. of the piece. The material
of the play is old. II there had been
another man and another woman In
the garden OF Eden this particular
plot might have originated then and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
THEATERS
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
It might be supposed that the
movies" are more sacred to Temple
theater audience than the village
choir, for when Cecil Lean gave a
wonderful imitation in the MondNy
afternoon performance Of sentimen-
tai balladist singing of key, there
was scarcely a ripple OF laughter, but
when he gave funny limitations OF
preacher, his ASSISTANTS impersonating
the singers, the house rOared with
amusement. Cecil Lean Is clever
satirist and the movies" were the
butt Of his fun He Is the brightest
star in the Temple armament this
week, but Their care other people who
are worth going to see and hear.
The Three Bohemians, as they call
themselves, make UP wierd trio OF
violin, guitar and concertina, and the
guitar player has a voice. The audi
ence took kindly to their sober music
and was enthusiastic over their rag
time.
Ben Deely, as the melancholy new
bell boy, gets lot OF fun out OF
lazy disposition, song or two, a
swift elevator and dummy. When>it
finally comes time TO close the act
with a dance, and his two assistants
are whirling gracefully In a sort OF
embracing contest, the bell boN turns
to the dummy and demonstrates what
can be done with wooden partner.
Harry T. Mcconnell Is monologue
artist whose chief talent seems to be
in devising surprises for the audience.
II was puzzling for a long time to
tell Just what part Of the audience Is
concerned In his act, and Just what
part Is not, but after the riot sub.
sides there appear to be only himself
and two others responsible for the
trouble and the laughs.
Winslow and Duffy skate on rolierss
era cefully, grotesquely and IN several
other ways that are interesting. Edna
Munsey sings in gowns that are fear
fully and wonderfully made; Hale
Norcross. with Harry Codaire and
Virginia Milton to help him, portrays
a farcical morning in the suburbs.
Leroy, Wilson and Tom are Three
Crazy Men fro mFrisco.' The place
of their origin Is not Important, how.
ever. as they are acceptable acrobats.
The Microscope, az usual, shows In
teresting pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

BY all the accepted canons of dra-
matte art Maude Adams Is the worst
actress in the world.
Her elocution would give any vii.
lage elocutionist the shivers. She
slurs her SIS. She doesn't do any.
thing right-according to accepted
canons.
Yet she is the most popular actress
on the American stage. Why?
She has never been divorced. In
deed. she has never married. She
never had her diamonds stolen. Scan
dal has never attached to her name.
She Is not transcendently beautiful.
She never talks to interviewers.
Refusing to court publicly, she gets
1t by miles OF columns.
The public long ago tired Of Nat
Goodwin's many wives. FRITZ Schef's
tantrums. the tendency Of the late
Richard Mansfield to hurl pork chops,
and all the eccentricities Of promi'
nent stage folk.
Maude Adams has proved her worth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

there. Finding that her husband does
not love her, the shy little wife bios
SONS into a gorgeous flirt, husband
gets frantically jealous. and all Is well
again.
But however familiar the plot or
The Marionettes," the appeal OF a
pretty woman setting herself to win
back her recalcitrant husband Is new
err failing. and the lines of the play
are sparkling with wit In the hands
of well.balanced and skillful cast It
provides a very amusing evening.
Miss Bonstelle is an actress of much
cleverness and accomplishment, which
is shown not only in her own good
work as leading woman, but also in
her selection Of other members Of the
cast. Corliss Giles, a new leading
man, is good-looking, well trained,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

by not resorting to these unworthy
aids to success. So far as Is known.
she never had love affair. She Is
passionately fond of children. The
world lost fine mother when Maude
Adams became an actress.
She has made millions for Frohman
and q million for herself. Though
public figure. she Is as inaccessible
as the emperor OF Japan.
This aloofness Is part of her charm.
The public knows nothing and never
will Of her individuality or private
life. All alleged interviews with her
are fakes.
You could stay at her hotel and
never see her. She enters and leaves
by. a private entrance.
Maude Adams refuses to be seen In
moving pictures For one film she
has been offered as much money as
she can earn In a season
The head OF great moving picture
syndicate boosted the other day:
Well get her yet"
But he never will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

and thoroughly capable. He viii
probably become immensely popular.
Miss Ruth Holt Boucicault. cast a.
the disturbing adventures. Monday
night. 10 as charming as ever. Wal
ter Hitchcock and Burke Clarke.
who did two contrasting old man, are
both excellent actors. and Eleanor
Carey 10 an unusually good character
woman. Teresa Michffena sang pref
THY, and the other minor members
of the cast were more than accepta-
BILE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
MILES.

Good In spots In the way In which
the bill OF the Miles theater this week
might be described.
he Seven Bonomari Arabs. billed as
the feature act, offer a fast and sensa-
tional acrobatic novelty of a slightly
higher plane than the average Arabic
exhibition. Their work consists OF
feats Of strength. tumbling OF all va
rteties, pyramid building, etc.
I 1.-THE line OF talk that Dick Crolius.
as shorty" hands out during the run
OF his comedy sketch, Shorty" would
make an Atwater-st. wharf rat look
like a selling platter. Shorty" q race
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

track trainer "a -
artistocratic pagtDoo ~
sets forth - oqenros \
whom be has 66oorto
. patrolman, ''ghortyt
Of fat rolA n U~o
money fashion, and q,
take half Of the tor1o
eral furnishings Of the ~
rhe melodramnt3a 49,
Miss Ollie Carex. to
smile, and remembered &
irons a. . member Of the oC
rev and West. pleased Vim
minute songs Hee pegDo
much to make her oct Z, oo
Mile. Chenille opens the<
trio of classic dances. Her
fering, a Grecian wosshlD q
good; the second, . Hungnr1om Z
affair. Ia better, and the cIooo0~
Der, Mendelssohn's Spring
above the average. ifs'
With the usual run Of b1oQl
comedy by Dan Roby, more 0e
mirth provoked by George ~
mond and Elizab beth Heos, ana (
ally good pictures by the W10(
the bill Is complete. ss'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

The same was true in the case OF
Spike. All that Benjamin Wades
father had promised Benjamin Wade.
Spikes father had promised him. and
Spike intimated that he was singular.
ly capable of fulfilling each promise
he had made; yet In spite OF this,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
sgza s@s5EfF AAgll2l.lAsA.zz
kA4$S4NAM MISSION FIELDS:A

"You know without being told
writes Father Reesinck, how i'm
portant is the work assigned to the
catechists. We missionaries cannot
possibly keep in touch with all the
natives entrusted to our care. The
most we can do is to visit the diff
ferent missions at stated intervals.
Therefore, it is necessary that we
have intelligent, fervent native teach
ers, who will assist us in imparting
to the heather in their midst the first
elements Of our Faith, that they may
obtain some idea of what Christianity
means. They must also keep us in
formed as to the morality of the new
Christians in the distant villages, and
report to us any serious cases that
may need our attention. They have
another difficult task in bringing to
the mission stations the little chill
dren who have been baptized, in order
to comply with the wish of our Holy
Father in regard to their receiving
Communion as early, and as fire.
quently as possible. From the above
facts it may readily be seen how very
necessary it is for these native
teachers to be as well prepared as
possible; otherwise they do more
harm than good"
The first step in establishing this
school will be to build some twenty
houses for the catechists, at cost
from twenty to thirty dollars each,
and school which cannot possibly
be erected for much less than $500.
when 1 asked Bishop Biermans,"
continues Father Reesinck, where
the necessary funds were coming
from, he told me the usual sad story
that the Vicariate's funds would not
allow him to help me very much.
have, therefore, only one resource
left, and that is once more to appeal
to my good friends in America who
have stood by me so well in the past.
Perhaps you can find charitable Cath
olics who would be willing to erect
some of these houses, or assist in the
building of the school There could
scarcely be a more direct way in
which to cooperate in the great work
of evangelization. At least, if our
friends cannot assist us materially,
we sincerely ask them to remember
this work in their prayers and ask
Gods blessing upon it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
TO TRAIN cATEcHIsTs.
Long Felt Need of School To Fit
Them for Duties.

For long time there has been
felt the need of a school where the
African natives, who act in the
capacity of catechists may receive
proper training to fit them for their
very important duties.
In the past each mission educated
it's own catechists, choosing them
from among the most intelligent and
earnest Christians. This system al
though the only one possible, has
been far from satisfactory, because
the few missionaries to the various
missions cannot always find time to
give the required instruction, and the
catechists thus formed are not suf-
ficiently trained
Therefore, the first act Of the Vicar
Apostolic Of the Uganda Vicariate,
Bishop Biermans, was to establish
such a school, and the Rev. John
Reesinck has been placed in charge
of the institution.
The plan is to have each station
where the Uganda language is
spoken send some of its brightest boys
to the Catechists' School. Besides
the boys, those who are now serving
as catechists will be obliged to attend
the school for certain time in order
to receive further training in their
work. Naturally, the missionaries
center most interest in the young
boys whom they can form from the
beginning, instiIling into their hearts
true love of the work. and thorough
ly grounding them in their faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
osHIMA A GOOD FIELD.

Various reports concerning the sue
cess of apostolic work in Japan come
to us. Some missionaries feel the
time is not quite ripe for numerous
conversions, others speak with more
enthusiasm. Among the latter is Rev.
Maxine Bennett, P. F. M, of Oshima,
Diocese of Nagasaki.
''In Oshima," writes this Father,
conversions are made with compare
tive ease, but dozen years hence we
will not be able to say the same
thing, thanks to the effects of modern
progress. At the present time two
pagan villages, have asked for instruc-
ton, and await only my coming to be
received into the Church.
Il expect the pastoral visit of our
Bishop in October, and will then have
four hundred persons ready for Con-
firmation. 1 must also make the
Jubilee in four stations. Ny time is
more than filled, but results, though
achieved under many difficulties, are
not unsatisfactory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
AN OUTPOST ON THE BLACK SEA.
A Unique Shrine of Our Lady in
Turkey.

We are so accustomed to think of
Turkey as destitute of witnesses to
the Faith that it is singularly cheer
ing to hear of the wonderful work
being carried on, amid almost hopeless
set-backs, by Father Anastase, the
head of the Capuchin community at
Samsoun, on the Black Sea. Father
Anastase-who is only just elected
Superior of the community-is ma
tive of Constantinople, and a Turkish
convert to the Faith, and all through
the recent war he has offered the
Holy Sacrifice in the Church of Our
Lady of Dolours at Samsoun-a touch
ing witness to Catholic piety in a
country seemingly given over to the
infidel. 1t is owing to Father Anas-
'tase's unwearied efforts that the little
mission at Samsoun has been devel-
,oped and set upon what now seems to
be stable footing, though the con-
tinued aims of the faithful are need
full if it is to be kept up with any
thing like due devotion. When Father
Anastase first came Our Lady's sane
tuary was in a most miserable state of
neglect, and during the war he
struggled on amid incredible difficult
ties to keep alive this pathetic out
post of the Faith, where it is sorely
needed. Those who hope for the
growth of Catholicity in the Near
East will feel keen interest in the
effort thus made and so heroically
continued, to plant the Church in
Turkey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22

diocese was making, argued that 1t
would bring its own blessing in re-
turn and cheerfully consented to FIR.
Ryan's departure as soon as arrange
ments could be made to replace him.
A year later the former New Jer-
sey pastor was sailing from San
Francisco for China.
On his way to the mission to which
he had been assigned, FIR. Ryan
stopped at Canton and surprised
Bishop Merel with the story of John
Fong and his own call to the East.
When the bishop learned the facts,
he sent for FIR. Ryan's China cor
respondent and insisted that the
latter should bring the American out
to the little village where John Fongs
wife and children resided. The visit
was an interesting one for all con-
cerned, including Johns pastor in
China, French priest, whose admir-
alton of his exiled parishioner was
unbounded.
John Fong is ambitious, the pas
tor said, "and is trying to earn enough
in America to establish business
here. He wishes to give his two boys
thorough education and his hope
is that one will become a priest and
the other a prominent figure in the
new Republic.
you know" he added, 1--WE are now
the United States of Asia"
Then the good priest explained that
Johns dream of his boy as future
president of the Republic of China did
not suggest an altogether worldly
ambition. ''The boy" he said, will
be trained in some American Catholic
College, and then, ebym-bye, his
father writes, little John will be big
man. big Catholic, make everyone
Catholic.
FIR. Ryan's former flock do not for
get him, nor does he on his distant
mission lose interest in them. They
were his first children in Christ and
they are still as dear to him as when
he was among them.
His successor is, fortunately for
him, in perfect sympathy with the
cause of foreign missions. He be-
came interested while at a seminary
where special attention had lately
been given to this long neglected, yet
ideal, priestly influence.
FIR. Ryan's letters are read to the
people, who, unasked, give the pastor
not infrequently some gift or extra
Mass-offering to forward to China.
1t is largely out of these offerings
that the American, for as such he is
known among his confreres, has built
a little chapel, called st. Patrick's
and modelled in some details after a
church of the same name not far from
the Atlantic coast-line, in the diocese
of Newark.
Rep. John Wakfeid. iu the Field Afdr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
CATHOLICS SHOULD LEARN FROM
PURITANs.
Joseph Scott on the Missions of the
Southwest.

Hon. Joseph Scott, president of the
Board of Education of Los Angeles,
at the recent missionary congress in
Boston, summarized the early mission
history of the Southwest, rich in the
traditions of FIR. Juniper de Sierra and
his intrepid co-laborers. 81 want to
pay my respects" he said, ito the
everlasting energy of the Puritan in
letting the world know what it owes
to the people of his race. If we were
equally Industrious, all of the people
of the country would know that before
the Pilgrim Fathers landed on Ply
mouth Rock the Jealous missionary
of the Catholic Church had baptized
and evangelical the Indians, had &C
quired the use of their language and
had printed the Bible in the mother
tongue of the Indian.
Long before the Puritans set foot
on our shores, the little Franciscan
Father travelled 5000 miles into the
confines of Arizona and the standard
of the Cross was even erected in
Kansas before the Puritan had set
foot in this Bay State of Massachu-
sets.
TT is we'll to remember that the
Church breaches Christian fortitude.
1t taught the Indians the same spirit
to fear not the bigot and slanderer
of our faith.
"The missionary spirit of today
may mean sacrifice and may bring
difficulties and even discouragements,
but if it is the missionary spirit of
our forefathers it will be spirit that
can endure suffering, misunderstand-
ing and troubles innumerable.'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1ss.

AN ORDINANCE to Amend Section
 of Ordinance No. IF of the City
 of Bisbee, Imposing License Tax
 upon Certain Real Estate Agents
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY OR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BISBEE, as follows:
 Sec. l. That Section l of Ordi- nance No. TIT Of the City of Bisbee. being an ordinance entitled An Or iinance Regulating the business of and Imposing a Tax upon Certain Real Estate Agents passed and adopted February S. 1912, be and the same IS hereby amended to read ss follows:
 Section 1. All real estate agents. or sub-agents for real estate situated outside the State of Ar.zona. doing business in this City shall pay a quarterly year license tax of seven ty five ts75) dollars, as other license taxes are required 10 be 2paid !. and all such agents for real estate sifa- ated within the State of Arizona and without the County of tCcchfse shall pay a quarterly year license tax of thirty ($Se) dollars. in the same manner"
 Sec. ?. This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
Legal A Advertisements
IH THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 
Order to Show Cause.

. A L. OF AhiZONA.
 Order to Show Cause.
 IN THE Matter Of the Estate of ED WARD PENELTON GABBART,
 Deceased. THE petition of Geo. F. Smith, the administrator of the estate of Edward PcneltOn Gabbart. deceased, being presented this day to the Court, from which 1t appears that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate ard personal property therein, and hereinafter described, for the pur- poses and reasons mentioned in Sec. f75S of the Civil Code Revised Stat Btes of Arizona. (190D and in order Co pay the debts, and claims and ex. penses of administration in said 1es- tate, said petition is filed, and 1t is ORDERED that all persons interested in said estate be and appear before this court, at the Court House in Tombstone. Arizona. on fhe 29th day of August. 1913. at I9t 00 o'clock A. MI of said day. then and there to show cause, why an order should not be granted to the said Geo. R. Smith, ad- ministrator Of said estate. to sell so much of the real estate Of the dece- dent as is necessary. as also the per sonal property of said decedent, ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13

cording to the prayer of said petition Said real estate is described as follows: The South East quarter of Section fifteen in Township twenty south of Range twenty six east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona, containing one hundred aud sixty acres, in Cochise County, Ari. Zoua.
 The personal property being the fol. lowing.
 One old wagon and harness, and one old shot gun.
 Further ORDERED that a copy hereof be published for four succes. sive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Re view. a newspaper published in said County of Coehise.
 Done tn open Court this 24th day of July, 1913.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD,
 Iudgo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cOCHISE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
5 TA TE OF ANIEUNA NnAire nf k.arirn pntIAinn

Notice of Rearing Petition. IN THE Matter of the Estate of c. F. FLOYD. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that l. w. Wallece has filed in this court his Petition praying for Letters of Ad- ministration of the estate Of the above named G. F. Floyd, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Friday. the 18th day of August, A. D. 1913, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the Courtroom of said court, in the City of Tombstone County os Cochise, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es tate are notified, then and thero to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petition CT should not he granted.
 J. F. JAMES,
 Clerk of the Superior Court Dated July 25, 1919.
 9aO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE, STATE
 OF ARIZONA ..


 Tn the Matter of tho Estate of John C. Anderson, Deceased.
 Order Fixing Time Of Hearing on Petition to Sell Property.
 Upon reading and filing the petition of August Johnson. administrator of the estate of the above named deced- ent for an order to sell so much of the real estate Of the decedent to-wit: the south half of the south east quar- ter of Section Six, and the north hals of the NE1-4 of Section Seven, in Township Twenty South. Range 2e East of the Gila & Salt River Mcrid- ian, in Cochise County, Arizona. con taining one hundred and sixty acres more or less. and also 22 head Of cat tie, 2 head of horses, 2 wagons, l bug gy, l moving machine, I rake and three spools Of wire
 IL is hereby ordered that Friday, the 29th day of August, 1913, at I0:00 o'clock a m. of said day at the Court House, Tombstone, Arizona. be and the same is hereby fixed as the time and place at which said petition will be heard, al which time and place all persons interested in said estate are directed to be and appear, and show cause if any thSs have, why an order should not be granted sa said admins irator, tO sell SC much Of the said real estate of said sscedent as may be necessary, and the said personal property.
 That notice hereof be given by pub -lication of eoav of tbis order in the BIsbeA Daily Review for four sBcces siye weeks prior to t5e said day of hearing.
 Done in open Court this 2ist ds. >l July. 1913.
 ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD. Judge.
 2s7.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U, s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA, AUGUST 4th. 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gus tav A. Hardt. of Bisbee, Arizona. who. on August 23rd, 1906. made Home tead Entry, No 507-o34S9. for SW.1-f. SWl-4 Sec. 12.. SEi4SEf-4. Sec. II. Nl-2NE1-4. Section II, Township 24S Range .24E, G&SR Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor .U, $. Commissioners. at Bisbee. Ari Zona, on the 10th day of Sept. 1915. Claimant names at witnesses:
 Robert P. Verhecl, of Warren, Ariz Charles EberliRg. of Lowell. Ariz. August T. Schiaudt of Lowell. Ariz William Eberling. of Lowell, Ariz.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register