davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
0as Gnbe bes Sdnnrrbarts In bei
enelii6eu Grmss.

Die aus 2sR6on eeIneI6d pirS,
bat bas RrieesurtnifteriiuH bieaIafbe-
buHa Der tonigIi9eu Berfiig,tng be-
If)Iofen. ppnat bic roIierte Ober.
Iippe aus 6em eHeIfben Seer Der
bannt mar. 9ids 8erhisung, bic
bos 9raaen bes Sdaarrbaytes obIt-
aatortfd maHte. mar ben Offiaiereu
bon ieber ein Dorm i'm Guae, 5ait3
beionbers in ben Issten Sdbren, in
6eneu bas bartIoie @eiidt tn ben
Sereiien Der snaIH&en @eieaiaaft
Robe eepor6en 1T. Der Shnnrr.
bart als mIitarii9es &ttribut bot
f& in Der eneliIHen &rmee I'M ibri'
aen crit lett BEN napoIeontihen Rrie.
gen eineebifrgert, oIs 6aS glattru-
Iierte @eIiAt AeS is. Snbrutberts
In aht un6 9ann erfldrt uub bon
ber neiieu mtIitGriIhea BartmoSe ob-
aeIoft pur6e. Dean abrlte bierbei
eiaentIih uur 6as @eifptel Der nieIen
oiisIdnbfden arbeitteurer nah, bic
bonlaIs In bic ensli4e arues eiutra-
ten. Bur aleemeir,e1, sftisteien Gin.
flbr,tns seIongte Der S&nurrbart
BEL ben 9anbtruppeH tItSefen erit Don
Der gHtte Ses nortgen SahrInoerts
an. 8ei bieier @eIesenhett mag ba-
ran erinnert merben. baB I'M SegeH-
Ias gum 9onSbeer BEL Der sRsIr4en
ariegSmarine 0as eIattrofterte @e-
ii6t oorgeihriebeu iit. Cine Gtts-
nabme MAIDEN nlr apei i'm Seeoft'
,ierforps oienen0e Briioer, benen oos
Eraaen bon 9arttoteIetten auf @rurto
elmer IeetpiGisen 4eItimnlltng ibres
fir bieie 8arttroft beeeiiterten Bn-
ters ausoriidIih seitattet puroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
Cine iyeneriuebr, bic Hid)t I6fAeu
6Hrfte.

seiiraIi6 bra6 In Eedlenbqtrgs
@erit in &eeitentiinbe aus bisber
nod ni@t ermittelter llria6e elm
@roBfeiier aus. Dos einen S4uoen
bon inSasfauIt etpa elmer balben
Winionen Dtarf neriIriadte. es
brannte bas bebeitenbe, nit alisldn.
biidsn GbeIbmSern onaefiiIlte SoIa-
lager. Die in Sranffirt q. %. er-
f6einenbe ~9sitidrtft fiir mobernen
8ranbihus" bringt tn ibrer iiineiter
Drummer bon Fo9mdnniF6er Seite
iiber biefeH 8ronb einen Bertht, aus
benz Der 9sier nit Gritmineu Febt,
6ub bic Beruffeuertpebr Der Ro1-
boritaot 8remerhaben, Der 6as Seuer
htrB mad 10 llhr obenh& eenielbet
ipuirbe, benz &ieIenbruno bis 10 nj.
nuten nod II llbr, aIfo iiber cine
Stimbe long .@epebr bel Sub" oli-
ieben mubte, nur neil Die Gremer
8erufsieuerpebr fein preiibiideS
sener obne Ianbr6tli6e aufforberune
niht I6iden beIfeu bari. llno 6os
42 Sabre mad Der @riinbung Oes
1eiitf9er aeides!
Die 8eltimmuneen eeben 6abin,
oab iofortiee ollie Surd Die 8rsmer-
bobeuer Geiiertpebr aif pre,tBif fdent
@ebiete srft Sann eeIoidt perbeu
lam, nenn 6ns grilrGen lnt eine
IoI6e bon elmer @eeitentiin6er ge.
borSe unS Sie @enebntisuns hieroi
D0rIieot. 3ieies Grm6en muroe, wie
eapdbnt. crit 10 0tinuten nah II
ltbr bonn 9onSrat in @eeItemiinOe
bel Dem 2eiter Der bre1niiden 5euer-
ipebr eeiteIlt uno bon benz 8oriieen-
ben Der @ranbI0ihfonn1Iiiiion Staot.
6irsftor Sod, unoer5iiaIid aene6.
nligt. Grit iest fonnte Die 8remer.
baoener @ebr, Die Fih Bis 6abin
Oorauf beihr6nft bate, greinerboben
geeen Slusfeiier gu idiieen, tatfrdt.
tig eirpareifeN. Cine biirofratiIde
5orulaIit1t 1T aIio bic l1riohe, oas
in Not umb @efobr Die bette SiIie,
sir iiberbaupt aebrndt tperOen tonn,
hcm nGditen Nn6bar = nur cine
Bride trennt Die bei6enStGhie @eeite.
miinbe uno 9remerbaoen = ann
Sdoben Der 8etroifenen erit mtt
mebr oils eiritiinbieer gerIp6tuna
geIeiftet tpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

gei&ts teiIt man 70 freisebts aus.
tutc CUTE gtatibldee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
tinisss aenntnis Son eaSamerifa.

uHieSe NeuEtntS bDH 0uDaMektIuh
@or huser Belt bot uns Hnier
beriibutsr @aIt, Der 9eutj@- -@roiiIta.
ner Or. Gaurenso Yhiner, mieber
psrIoIYssI. @r bot Hrier 9anb po&eis-
lang noG aIIen 8i@tungen bereiit
unb bot bo5ei, an6ers ais niele on,
bere @eifenbe, ietrs aneeu seborig
ou'eemaHt. 9ns beruieeu bic De
mertimoen, bic er bel ieiaem Gb'
itbiebe Hber bic @srsinigten Stnaten
SemoGt bat.
9ieie @emerfungen fporen ia i'm
@roben un6 @anSen ihmeidelbatt
iiir unier 2onb, aber iie entbielten
aud mon4en peritedten uro ofienen
label = eiu Beipeis. baB iie gum
U6nbeiten nufridtie gemeint poren,
geomentIidb bat iid Der brafiIinnii6e
Winiiter 6es aeuberen bariiber ge'
Dunbert, 6ab er bel uns 10 geringe
RenRtniIIs bon ieinem 2on6e tpie bon
Siibamsrtta berbaupt bot finDen
tonneH. l1nb inbem er bieien label
ansfpro&, bot ct ben Ginger in Der
Cot anf cine iebr eulpfiubIide 8unSe
6es aaerifonHhen 9ebens unb be-
IouSers ber oznsrifanii3en @rsiebRte
eelegt.
Dos tpiifen mir bon SiiSamerifa 2
Syo, tuoS piiien mir Iberbaupt sonl
amsIanbe9 @as Iernt uniere beran.
tpa9fenbe Sreetb In ben offentIi6en
ShuIen bon tremben 21Roerr, bon
ibrer @d9ihte, ibrsr Geographic
unb ibren grobiittenG Der ebrIid
bieie lSroQe beofttaporten mill, rniib
les6er losen: 60 gut tpte gar nidts.
Oab q ais& elm Satbamerita neben
ben Dereipieten Stanten gibt, miro
aeIIniaIs ben ainbern nod geioet;
nber tpie es bort auSfiebt, mas tiir
MeHi2su oas 9anb bapobnen tpeIhe
maiirIthen S4Gse es birgt, bns mil.
fen bierouIan6e pobI nur bic 2eute,
bte feIbft bort eapeien iinb ooer iid
osbertaIb Der Shule ourd ei9ene
Sh,bien iortoebtlbet bnber.
Der @r,rmb Hir beien trarrtess
Manad Reet nobe. Gs 1T Der Sod
NUT Der Gmeraoner nab Der angel
id&fif&en geaife = betn aud In eng
Lamb fiatbet man biden Gebler tn ge-
tptVen Rohe :. BET So4miit, Der
auf ole osiSeren Gotionen NIT 'tou'
berdasr Dsra&tune. als auf uieSriser
jtebxHb DStfer hsrob1tft.
@os niGt ~ ben u. 9. gebort,
boS tit FIR aea amersfaner Ht6 airh
fiir ben anurtfunii4ea S3uImdlrn
etufo& nid,t porbanben ober oeroient
pentgitens feine Bea4tnne.
9ieIer Seller ptrb fiG ieSo9 nod
etn,Rai bitter rGHsn ober DieImebr,
er bat "a i4on eetnn. 9ena gsrnoe
In Bsug af Sibomerifa bot eS
uHere llHbefans,ti4aft NIT ben bor-
hasa DerbSitwiHen beri&uISet, bob
ben amerttanarR naf benz borti8en
Rorfte aubess RattoRea e,ioorge'
ions,men flHh, IN beHsn EN- 70 tribe
idrEnfssr 8ctiomdIifoIa nidt geflii-
ientlid sensbrt uirb. itnter ibnen ma
meutIi&e bic Seiti9e; mnb idiper
miro es balten. bieen Boriprung
Ttebet6e BSIfer berobbfidt.
On. D. 8bu)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

Brad 6sArksttss lsA@ ~ b -
,,Ds6sabIatr HsHsG
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
eadatuaHua & 8bomins Ballet.
(eaureI qinie.)

Swif&n Scranton unb Biliss'Sdrrs.
pHde vtrIatT,u SCRANTON nm .00.2.00. 300
400, 500 unt 600 Wcrdsns. Inn 5:4o Ufrr'
a.ns an @c&tntastu uuS als uab'oiatnes
ipauiia 1fnuisu, une nm 100 Wcrdsns an
Scuntdasu unb alIs nd&trlasnet ,Danite git-
uuien Die unb iuIIuHbt ~ 90 NaGb, IN sStl'
Fts.Sdrrs III 1tutttu 'pdtsr dniommtne.
GYpr,B,Hat, nur In ptttstru dnbaltsnc, csr'
IiHeu Suauipu a1t Siunte tdslth, dnsat.
ucmmtn Seuntdas uub Stttrfdaen, ppn 7.19
Dsctasns tts 7.t9 abtnbs unb trtHtn tn gBtl'
Fess ssarrt 40 Minuten fpdter ttn.
Osftrsr DisnIf iptIhen Sudnfcu. Wae Aua
parf, euna WdrF, petrsbura nne Dunniprt.
@itbt G,abrplau fur aepddbetSrbtrnet 3hg'
Yrotiu ernfs am e. Suitt9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
&eIleer @raHbbeitk
@as ssE ssrfssrssHt SsEsss ssH eHthsEiaHs az
eteseRiAaItez bla.trisiIn BAT.

IN 6em Ser3oe bon SufherIduO IN
Der er6Bte @robgrunSbeiiser eng.
lambs unb n6dft oem 9aren Der gan.
sen Delt babtneesnngeH. ueber cine
paIIioH, eenou 1 1858, 900 Gder San.
bes befuB Der oterte Sersog Don
BafRerIanb TN Sabre 1910, iuib ieit-
BEN bot i9 Der 8eftfSon6 etipus
berdatbert. Ser @ritnSbeiis Der oil.
bsrorAentIid reihen GaniIie bat eine
re&t intereiiante @eihihte; er III
6nr9 Dereiniauns Der 8eiite ber-
1iebsner GaniIien entftanSen, bon
bsnen Spei IN bem eigentIihen ia.
nIiItennomen Der Ser5oge bon Sutb.
erIaHb, 2epeion-@oiper, genannt per.
ben. Die npGnnIife 0amilie sebt nrf
elm aItes, Ieit 1920 abeIiges @e.
f@Ic&t aus OorfTbire, nmtens 80.
iper siriid, felt oieiem eriten abeIieen
@oAper, Str Ebomas, 1T oud Der
@runbefis ber Gomilie 9eoeion i'm
Beiis Der Borfobren Der Seraoge bon
SutberInno. Die 4eIisungen IN
SutberIonb tparen nrpriiusli6 gi-
sentim zines IhottiI9en CLANS, ge-
b6rten aber Jeit 174b beIien Saupts,
nub 10 tennten fe burd eine @r1fiu
bon SUTHERLAND i'm Sabre 17s5 bur4
bie Gbe NIT Sem apeiteu Wlarquis
bon Staffprb an be SomiIie 2eneion.
0oper fallen. Set oieier Seirat
n6nnte man bic @rbin bes Sutber-
Idnbti6en gefites bie ~Seraogin.
@rGfin~. Gin brittes grobes Grbgut
eeIanste F9liebIih burd bic Seirat
Ses reiGen Seraoes bon Sutberlanb
nit ber @r6Fin Gromartie an bic So
uEtIie, un6 bereits, oils bieicr erIte
&e1oo bon SutberIonb i'm Sabre
1888 itarb, bate GnsIanS ieinen
-reiGften Waan" bsrIoreH. anein
bon Sem bertisen 1eiisitnnoe Der
SerssssfamiIie in SUTHERLAND Mann
ts biefer erite $eraos f4on neuu.
setn 3ipaSisftef lem eisen.
9iefe aIlm6bIi& eafunmensetom-
mensn Grbeiiter bdben fi6 nun i'm
pouie Der 8eit eetpaItis on Bert Der.
nssbrt, ann TeiI burh Sipedmdbige
Gitsbe,rhrna. 9as 8eItstum bon
Drunees, Der 3oGter bon Sir Sobn
| 3ebeIon, batte imGnfanee 6es XVII
Sobrburroerts HbrIi4 ettpu $50
phinS Sterling, go Rronen. abge.
tporfsn; bur4 bic Gnsbeuhtns bet
RoSten urb aaISi&dss III fein idbrIi-
der Grtrag eeserapdrtig aitf Gun
berttaihenbe bon Rronen anaespa&.
fen. Ser brittle &er5og bot Die BE,
fislneen in SritberIoub bebetiteno
pertpolIer sataht, benr er ftedte
gepaItige Rapitdlien In bie 2ano-
| glitter, fiibrte 9antpfpfIitss elm, BE-
gam NIT Der TeporfuItir unb bat
Subem In Sbropfbire NIT Der Gus'
beutung Der Rdblen- un6 @Ienero'
aruben begonnen. Der brittle Ger5og
mar oieIlei@t Der reiGfts Ser eonsen
9inae; ietneu, SuHue bot er tDeT's'
iiens ni9t ieinen eori5en Bdit binter-
Iaiien, ionbern er bot fetner Bitpe
bebeuteribe Segdte olisgeieet. Der
nierte, iest geitorbeRe Seroog bat
etnpe britNde Befisaineen Oerfaift
ntb grobe 21rtbereien In 6er geeuen
@eIt angefdiIft. Sein Snbresein-
funtmeu aus ieiuen s4outten Gamble.
fisuneen bat mon aif uneefdbr orei
WtiIltonen arouen idhrii4 eeran-
idlast. Cine beiiere 8orfteIIuns bon
bem Ri9tim Der eatberIaHbs Gls
biee 8nbI sfbt uis1ei&t Elm S4era-
mort Der seontgiu 8htoria, Die beim
8eiu4e bes $er5ogs bon SutherIano
m beifen 9orboner RefToeYs, Staf-
forb-Soafe, ingte: sd foutme TO-
dben aus meinem $dide in SbreH
BdIoit.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
cntnter 8eauem.

et FBnn.n p.&lsIn Sbrsn Gbsd tsbsn absnt
ia q iibr. Sf,00 sr5Nntt cine Sparttnlaat
sabIt 8 proient 3infsn. Sts fSnntn jtibsH Sbr
Stih iebtu Saa I'm Satr stns 4iubisune.
f3Hrai&aitIiit btppamd&hets assnt.n tiir etI
6mmtitdbtn Sc SrausaiIantil&tn unb Hhifsr
Tdmpf,r qinieu. @itbt fir RHftn btf btiii
Nnstunft unb nisbrtsft prttit.
Die slciartats abtbsiluna ftrtiet BcIlmadttfr
suS ssrldi.bsns asitslihs DeIumsnts In allsr
surppdtl&tn Sprd&sn an. Bdorei .palit Jul
8nrasr BON ben Ser. Stdatsn. @fletneun9tr
mad alien sbsilsn bsr @slt.
8Iau 8anfinS $Unie,
ais 2adatpanua slDe., Serauton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

gIinft es Dir, nas soISne Slid,
Safe dul grsreif's beberatl
aeine BeIle ilieBt 3uriid,
Bos perI4erst lit, 1T Oeri&erot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

Gun BoIemif. Wtanden tpTHeraegt
man am befteu - bltrd feine Gr@i-
atente. DttO @eiS-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21

geonhe 8oridIdee tperSen beFon-
bers siinitis aufsenouunen = neil
mon teinesfoIs ouf fie eingeben min.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14

everyone should receive loud and sus-
tained applause in print Space and
time, however, forbid. But ii may be
said that 1t was pleasing to see thst
Frederic DeBellpiNe stiil is able to
comb his hair the same as ever, Nor
ma Park sang sweetly and George
Natanson has an excellent baritone
voice.
Two of Miss Magrane's gowns were
wonders. one was in blue for the
most part and other was Of gold,
dull, yellow gold and In no way 10 be
compared TO her beautiful red gold
hair, but none the less wonderful II
helped TO display the magnificent
back and arms and That's Magrane
who needs must possess, above all
things, a fair face and a ligure. She
is not an adept In the art of makeup,
for she is apparently more beautiful
with her makeup off. She gave Ii
very good performance in the title
role, but 1t was especially strong In her
dramatic scenes. Marie Wainwright
was all that was expected of her. y"
move need be said.
The audience missed one large jest
These are the wings Of the stage,
said stuff, the theatrical manager to
Wealth.
Most interesting 10 a prospective
angel" chimed in Everywoman, put
not "a laugh followed.
JAY LEWIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
Wild Bill Donovan Makes Big Hit
With Trinity College Baseball Rooters

DURHAM. \. c, Jan. 1s.-That
the base bail diamond on Trlnitys
campus may become the training
ground for Wild Bill" Donoyan's ag-
greKation from the Providence team
in the International league this spring
seems, at the present time, very likely.
The big baseball man has been In
Durham for several days past lookins
over the situation here, and when he
left Saturday for his home In Detroit
he expressed himself as being very
much impressed with the clfy ana
the diamond at the college. He prom
ised 70 do all that he could to get the
Providence team to come to Durham
for the spring training
Donovan and some of the fans OF
the city made a tour Of Inspection or
the city Saturday, going TO the no.
tells and coming to the Trinity Gla~
mond The college diamond mas peeh
offered TO the Providence team as an
inducement TO get II here. Donovan
expressed himself as having rouno
everything around the city ana on the
campus lust as had been represented
to him IN tire trt teFe-.s at-t1s111 heeH
written 10 him about the accommoda-
,ions that his team could get mere.
The betty pitcher remarked just be-
fore leaving that he would tell the
facts to Mr.. Navin. the owner OF the
Providence team. just as ne founa
them. and said that ne tnorSW IL al,
most a certainty that local FANS wou'o
have the opportunity OF seeing the
big ieaguers in action.
rornpIete arrangements have been
made for the accommodation or the
team both at the hotel. where tnep
will take their meals. and at PR
vate house which will be given thefn
free OF charge by the fans, ano an
that remains is the dec,ston tnaf they
viii come here. The big pitche" was
much pleased with Trinity's diamond,
and especially the additional features
SUM and the shower baths re was
- ..~-,, y-,.,~t, pleased with the oner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
Sullivan Holds
His Old Position

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.--Gustavus T.
Kirby, president Of tie Amateur Athle-
tic union, to-day submitted 10 the Of
ficers and governors OF the association
his appointments 10 the conn ittse OF
the national body These appoint
1uents are subject TO the approval OF
the governors,
There are few changes in the usual
method OF appointing the committees
and the principal feature OF the state
nent accompanying the lists that MT
Kirby leaves out Of the list the names
of any members of the Rocky Noun
tain association, giving as his reason
that they are not worthy Of oa'ce he
cause of their lack of Interest in the
work OF the union. Another change ~
the dropping OF Everett C., Brow n.
former president Of the union and the
chief worker In the Central association.
Browns place is taken by Il, c. Racey.
president of the Central association,
kirby's reason for emitting the
fsarne OF Brown is that he thinks that
the president OF the association can
better handle the. work OF the district
In many cases the chairman Of the
committee only has been named with
the rest OF the names to be submitted
al "a later date. James l.. Sullivan has
been reappointed chairman 81 the
National Registration committee and
the championship committee Barlow
3 Weeks heads tbe legislation COM
YaitGee and Frederick W. Ruben Is
chairman VI the Record committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14

Umpiring in the minors is far from
an enviable position. II you doubt
such a statement just interview any
arbitrator who has been through the
mill. According 10 most of the minor
league officials the bush leagues are
not baseball organizations, but Wild
West shows in so far AS the umpire
is concerned.
Pete Harrison, the Youngstown tO.)
boy, who did such good work in the
New York State league last season,
bumped into the usual number of
peculiar experiences allotted every
minor league official. He related a
number OF them to me the other day,
among the bunch being one that
struck me as decidedly funny.
The game was staged at Syracuse.
with one OF the guardians of the
peace playing the role of the leading
nan with Harrison doing the part
OF the villain. 1t was early In the
year. and Harrison being new man
on the staff the players were trying
him out to the limit. In the game
in question Harrison rendered de-
cision that was SO fiercely disputed
by one of the Syracuse players that
the home athlete was elected from
the game. AS is often THE way, the
offending player scoffed at the rul-
ing Of the umpire and refused to
leave the field. The crowd naturally
backed the player up and threatened
TO do all kinds OF dire things to the
umpire.
Harrison realized here was q situ-
alton that he must win and win de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
Tales of the Diamond
Humorous and Otherwise.
BY BILLY EVANS.

cisively, IL he was to remain on the
staff. He knew II he allowed the
player to get away with the bluff all
the other clubs would run wild, and
he would soon be back with the folks
at home. He used every means Of
persuasion possible to get the ath-
lete off the field, but to no purpose.
He was forced to call on big husky
policeman as a last resort.
Take this player off the field
please said Harrison
why" said the officer.
because 1 called him out and he
refuses to accept the decision said
Harrison, very politely.
Well. he wasn't out and I'm not
going TO put him out said the Off
GER who was a great baseball fan.
III he doesn't leave soon we will
all be out" replied Harrison, who
made up his mind to forfeit the game
II the delay continued.
"It Is you that l should be taking
out" said the policeman, land III be
doing 1t very quickly If you don't
start this game
Neither the hostile attitude of play
er nor police had the slightest effect
on Harrison. and turning to the stands
he shouted:
Game is forfeited, to o." That
decision made Pete lots OF trouble in
Syracuse for time. but incidentally
made him. Folks in Syracuse now
think Pete Is some umpire. If he
lad allowed the player and officer 70
run that game he would have been
back IN the rolling mill before half
the season was over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14
Frederick Warde
in New Richard Ill

- -.
MANY sfeat actofs anu seats 'a a.,
already eeeh teAtat 50 ''' liio 'A.s ~
lures ana '1aHs a.. .n
10 take up the ioea, out the nlsf -"
stance In the world wneFe ois star
has uaveied peFs1taLiE WIN eae pay
lures MADE OK hlthSelA anu usi'Feie Gu =
:.
the faVorte actor fleosrIch Wa.ue'
who comes 70 the Acaaeins % M
sic on Tuesday WEDNESDAY ana
Thursday in an Illustrated afalhs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-14

Ward and vokes, one Of the most
original teams of funmakers on the
American stage. with an hilarious set
of gloom dispellers, opened week
enga cement at the Bijou theater last
evening before one OF the largest au-
dtences that has attended that thea
ter during the present season.
The team Is familiar to all theater-,
goers and is accorded an excellent re-
ception wherever 1t appears They
were the same jolly and entertaining
laugh producers last evening that they
have always been. The same ola
Hap Ward and Harry Vokes with
an entirely new set of Jokes and songs
worked into an old setting. These
comedians to do L eed new play
They make a show themselves and no
matter how old their lines may pc,
at each performance there is sure
TO be some new features introduced
that makes the piece success ana
IA many cases almost DISCUSSES the
old setting So it was last evening
Their entrance brought a Iaugn TFO'71
the audience and their exits roars
and protests None Of the SAVIOR 81
their work is lost In second hand
production and from the reception
which was accorded them at the open
ing performance they should have
racked houses at each performance
of the present engagement
With the company is the old Rtch-
mond favorite. Lucy DAILY, The same
dashing, daring, iuimitably pleasing
Lucy Daily, with q host Of new tricks,
for entertaining purposes only. II
Ward and Vokes are half of the snow
which they annually put on the road
Lucy DAILY Is certainly great part
itNg al
was suffering from slight cold which
she bravely endeavored TO overcome
Her performance did not suffer no
ticeably, however. and she received
several excellent hands on the DIFF
ferent numbers.
Jack Atkins, who sang several rather
catchy songs, accompanied by chorus
,rfrfs In the various staEes or q asSsss3s "
more properiy undress, and with an en-
tirely new method for increasing his
salary before this time next year was
popular from the first. He foioWs d
somewhat variegated course during the
action of the piece and takes several
parts. but is there" in each of them
Sam Collins as the Bow Lewis proved
a rip-roaring har-keeper. and won
my spells Of applause. as did also a
little girl who appeared in pink eos
tune. and went through several dane
ing numbers.
The plot is the usual thin web about
which musical shows are general WOW
en- and besides It Is old. For these
reasons 1t is unnecessary to review II
here.
"A Run on the Bank" is speedy and
bristies with songs that you viii
whistle for some time after the ina
curtain Most of them are new and al
are presented by a we'll trained chorus
with attractive settings.