davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
MUS|CLOVERSGL GLAD
OPERA WILL RETURN
Washingtonians Anxious to Hear
Aborn English Company, at
National Theater.

The heralding of the return of the
AboTr English Grand Opera Company
for its annual visit to this city has
struck a popular chord in musical
Washington. and interest is growing
rapidly in their prospective engage
ment of four weeks beginning MoLday,
May 10. at the New National Thoatcr.
AS last year. two operas will be given
each week. The list selected includes
Puccinrs three operas, la Boheme. -
La Tosca.'' and Madam Butterfly
Verdi's III Trovatore.'' Gounod's 8
Faust" Offenbach's The Tales Of
Eoifman," Donizetti's Lucia di Lam
mermoor," Mascagnis "CavaIleria Rus
ticana." and Humperdinck's "Hansel
and Gretel." to be given for half
week each.
There will be several other Aborn
companies appearing in other cities
while this one is running at the New
National and these various orSani1A-
uons will exchange principal artists
week
The list of principals from which
Aborn stay here are Dfanetta Alyina.
Gladys Chandler, Phoebe Crosby. Flor
eEce Coughlin. Edith Helena. Aida
Eepmi. Frances Hess. Miriam Norris.
Enrichettn 'Onelli. Ivy scott. MABEL
Siemonn. Helen Sebel. Isabelle Thorpe.
Giuseppe Agostini. Albert Amadi. Eu.
Eebe Battain. Domenico Russo, LeClid
Samoioff. Salvatore Sciarretti, Georges
Simondet. Henry Taylor, Thure Tur %,
Marie Louise Biggers. Merced de Pima.
Elaine de Sellen, Elaise Gagn ali.
Jayne Herbert, Margaret Jarman, Hat
tie Belle Ladd. Cordelia Latham. Lila
Robeson, Morton Adkins. Achille Al
hertz, Louis DAngelo. Louis Daniel.
Thomas Hardie. Lewys James. Harry
Iuckstone. James Stevens. Joseph Par
sons, Bertram Peacock. William Schus-
ter. George Shields. Frances Tyler. =.
Paul Veron. Bernard Cantor, Philip
Fem Arthur Green Frank Roche.
FichandIer, Carlo Nicosia. Arturo
Papalardo, Giuseppe Angelini. kait
Schroeder. Frank Ranney. and others
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
AcAOI1lY

This weeks offering of the Academy
stock company win be the sensational
bin. The Convict's Daughter"
The story told IL that Of an escaped
convict who, In former years. was a
prosperous Kentuckian. Before the
action Of the story begins this man,
william woodford, is unjustly convicted
Of murder. and sentenced to twenty
years In prison Fourteen years he
serves and then escapes.
At heart Woodford is still good. but
becomes q wanderer, a typical tramp
and a drunkard. Led on by an enemy
into whose power he has fallen he ab-
ducts the supposed daughter OF q
wealthy man. only to find out later
that the girl is his own child. Under
her good influence all the better quail
ties in him are awakened and the story
has happy ending.
= The plav is~said to be one without
dull moments. as climax follows climax,
and the interest is sustained at a high
plane Not little comedy and the rich
vein Of heart interest make the offering
well worth while. Manager Rowland
has staged the production with care,
and an excellent cast win present it.
Fred Hand will be seen In the role Of
the convict and Grace Childers as the
daughter.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
0AYETY

The Gayety will bring it's successful
season to, a close this week with the
scngagement of Harry Hastings two-act
smusical farce called 1.-The Girl OF Many
sIiusbands. The book is said TO provide
Sam Sidman. the German comedian,
with exceptional funmaking oppor-
-tumttes. One of the most striking fea-
stuFes Of the entertainment will be the
Spectacular ballet, La Corne Dor" in
(which a chorus of thirty handsome
syoung women Is employed to imper-
,Sanate the gifts of the season, pouring
firom a golden horn OF pienty. Mr.. Sid
mans chief funmaking assistant is Tom
fCoyne.
At all matinees during the tour Of
sthe Nationals the ball games will be re-
sproduced in detail on the Nokes electra
score. As the games de not begin until
-four o'clock Washington time: practl-
cally the whole of the burlesque enter
tainment will be given each afternoon
before the scoreboard is put in op-
Z Grafton
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Columbia Theater Has
New Baseball Machine

The Columbia Theater is in the field
this year, II announces, with the best
baseball service that has ever been
offered the local fans as a means OF
following their favorites In the game,
and the first Sunday game Is scheduled
for this afternoon. with the Nationals
and st. Louis club fighting 1t out on the
Missouri field. The work Of installing
upon the Columbia stage the latest 1919
model Of the automatic baseball Play
O-Graph has Just been completed and
by means Of this device the ball can
be followed with unerring certainty in
its every move about the field This will
be the first exhibition of the improved
board In this city, and much interest at
taches to the many improvements that
have been Incorporated in it,
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
CASINO.

Jean La Croix and Miss Costello will
feature songs. incidents, and sensa-
tional craftsmanship in their Offering.
THE Cowboys Courtship," a vigorous
Western sketch, at the Casino I'heater
this week. The little sketch is de-
scrjbed as genuine comedy, with hear:
interest and action throughout.
The Rita Marchand Trio will appear
IN a cabaret entertainment. in which
Miss Marchand will be assisted by two
youngsters who lend snap and novelty
to the performance from the auditoIi-
um, as well as the stage
A feature will be the young come
dian, John Dooley, with his specialties
and laugh-making antics and sayings
tina. have Won him additional fame this
season. Sadie Fondelier is billed for a
juggling exhibition on the slack wire,
and Kneise and Dunno for an Offering
of pleasing song. CHEEKY chatter. and
exceptional whistling. The announce
ment of the management states tnat
the big headliner is to be sprung as a
surprise" while there will also he he
usual supplemental exhibition of photo
plays at each performance.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
CHASE,S

Chase's continuous bill this week will
have three Edison Talking Picture and
aKinemacolor productions which are ex-
pected to compose varied and enjoy
able program The leading attraction by
The Edison Talking Pictures will be "The
Qlio." by the Edison Minstrels. with
thirty-nve people in the cast. They in
troduce Southern plantation songs and
dances. badinage, and other typical fea-
lures. The supplementary Edison talk
ing movie" is "A College Education" in
(which q farmers son proves his posses
ssien Of q collegiate education in a rath-
J ser unusual and funny way. A MASTER
piece by the Kinemacolor is promised in
the subject entitled Steam" in which is
pictured the early struggles and adven-
. tures Of James Watts and Charles Stew
enson. This impressive and interesting
presentation will only be shown today
. and tomorrow, other kinemacolor attrac-
: tions for the balance Of the week to be
announced later. The daily change in
the program during the week WIFI intro
duce the usual number OF Kinemacolog,
and selected black and white plays and
scenics. The performances are continu-
Gus daily from l to IL p. m. and on
Sunday from to 10 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
WOMEN PLAY TO Be
GIVEN At COLUMBIA
Comedy, "The Road to Yester-
day." BY Dix and Souther.
land, Will Be Produced.

A week from tomorrow night the
stage of the Columbia Theater will be
given over to an offering that will DEM
onstrate. as few other plays could,
ties for the stage. On that occasion the
Columbia Players will present that
four-act fantastic comedy The Road
to Yesterday which crowded New
York theaters for two years before II
was possible to release it to the rest
The comedy is by Beulah Marie Dix
and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland,
whose fertile brains have made this one
Of the most interesting offerings of the
past decade. Fascinated BY the glamour
and appeal Of historic scenes In Old
London, a young woman. who is visit
ing relatives, wishes herself back into
the days of chivalry, and succeeds In
taking her audience on a most enjoy
able trip to the days Of 300 years ago.
Henry W. Savage's farce success,
The Million" will be the offering of
the Poll Players next week. The Mil
liOn," which Is the work OF two gifted
French farceurs, had its first American
presentation in this city two seasons
ago. From here ii went to New York,
where 1t scored an immediate hit at
the Comedy Theater and ran all the
spring season.
The plot hinges on the loss of "a
lottery ticket which has drawn the
capital prize Of a million. 1t is owned
leaves the ticket carelessly in his blue
working blouse. When he learns that
II Is worth a million he goes in search
OF the blouse, only to find tnat it has
been taken by a burglar as part OF
disguise in eluding the police. Tie
next three acts are concerned with the
chase of the artist and the fight of
the burglar wearing the blue blouse.
A benefit performance is 20 be given
ST Polls Theater on Sunday evening.
May Is. The entire proceeds will go
10 the family of Six Walker. an as
sistant to the scenic artist. who sus-
rained permanent injuries lass winter
when a pile ~ scenery fell on him..
Since the accident Mr.. Walker has
ferinG from a broken back. The Poll
Players and q number of the members
Of the Columbia Players, including A.
H.. Van Buren,. have volunteered TO
take part in the benefit performance
be contributed by other theatsrs in
the city. The sale of seats. at the
regular Poll prices will begin tonor-
row morning.
The two Edison Talking Pictures
which viii head Chase's continuous bill
next week will be Mayor Gaynor and
Cabinet and the Edison Quartet in
Nursery Favorites." The former shows
New York's famous executive in con-
ference 1ith Police Commissioner Wal
do. Fire Commissioner Johnson, Street
Cleaning Commissioner big Bill Ed
wards, and Private Secretary Adamson.
The Edison Quartet. led by we'll
known Coincidence. sings popular songs
and nursery jingles. Kinemacolor and
selected black and white scenics will
enable the program to be changed every
day in its minor attractions.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
To Give "The Amazons. "

Contracts have been closed by Man.
ager Fred G. Berger for the produc-
ton by the Columbia Players during
the week of May 26 Of A. w. Pinero's
The Amazons." in which Billie Burke
is now attaining unprecedented success
at the Empire Theater, New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Repairs at Glen Echo
Park Near Completion

workmen are putting the finishing
touches to the repairs and improve
ments at Glen Echo Park, and when
the gates are opened one week from
Saturday for the 1918 season the trans
formation will be almost complete. New
walks, additional lights and blooming
flowers will all have a part In making
Glen Echo the park beautiful.
In addition to all of the old amuse-
ment devices. the management Is in
stalling the very latest in Joy rides.
the gyroplane. and, judging from its
popularity in the only other two re-
sorts which have II, this attraction will
prove the biggest feature the park has
ever had. Free band concerts and mo-
ton pictures will be offered again. and
an improved car service Is expected to
strengthen Glen Echo's popularity with
amusement seekers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Society Hears Lecture
On " Morality Of Drama

Francis DeSales Ryan appeared be-
fore the Aloysius Truth Society last
Friday evening in q lecture on "The
Morality Of the Drama" In the course
Of his lecture he quoted from an in
teresting interview with a local stock
performer. Others who appeared on
the program We're Father Charles ].
Mullaley, NJ. Joseph Ryan. the Rev.
Eugene De L. Mcdonnell. president of
Gonzaga College, and other members
Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Robertson With Columbia.

Willard Robertson reappears with the
Columbia Players tomorrow evening In
1.-THE Prince Chap" His tardy report
ing for duty was due to the polonged
season of THE Tran Of the Lonesome
Pine in which he has made a pro-
nounced hit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
CRYING FOR help
Lots Of II in Bismarck; But Daily
Growing Less.

.-"
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more d~elicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in.
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the Kidneys cry for help.
Heed 1t.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Bismarck people.
J. A. Montgomery, 10 Seventh ST.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: \ suffered
for a long time from q bad attack OF
kidney trouble. | got Doan's Kidney
Pills and they were just what / need
ed. They strengthened my kidneys
and back and regulated the kidney &C
|tion. l haven't had any kidney trouble
since Doan's Kidney pills cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Milburn Co.. Bufalo.
New York, cole SCENTS Tor the United
States. ss@ssQ
Remember the name-poaas-ald
take no othsr.-kd ssss sS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
STAY With PARTY.

The decision of the trio of North
Dakota congressman to remain with
the republican organization instead or
lining up with the Bull Moosers was
a matter of considerable disappoint-
ment to some North Dakota members
of the latter organization. All three
Of the members were elected as re-
publicans and were naturally expected
by republicans to act as they have,
but for some reason the bull moose
leaders Of North Dakota appeared to
have an idea the entire body would
20 over when the lines were drawn
in the house. They seemed especial
ly sure that Congressman Helgesen
of the First district would take that
position and a number Of them have
not hesitated to express their disap.
pointment owe his decision to remain
with the republican organization.
Last fall Helgesen was not for Taft,
but was for the republican state tick
ct. 1t Is presumed he voted for Roose.
welt electors, but that apparently did
not make a full-fledged bull mooser
Of him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

Are we going to sit suplnely indif.
ferent while this great flow OF agricul.
tural brains and sinews passes
through our midst to leave up, per-
haps forever? Or are we going to
make an effort to divert some Of 1t In.
to our own rich fields and pastures
equal to the best and far superior to
most of that which the busy Canadian
immigration agent has made his VIC
tins believe to be the best on earth?
Only by a comprehensive and repre-
sentative display Of u states prod
ucts and resources, both agricultural
and industrial, can the stream be
stemmed. Bismarck is in the direct
line of travel to Canada and is admir-
ably located geographically for readt-
ness OF acces from all parts OF the
state. She has ample railway service
and the best hotel accommodations
In the state. She possesses buildings
that can be procured free of cost most
admirably adapted to exposition pur-
poses and is situated on the very bor-
ders OF that great area Of homestead
land which is yet available for set
Element in North Dakota. Possessing
all these advantages and as the capital
city of the state, Bismarck is clearly
and Enthusiastically the logical point for
continuing the policy SO successfully
inaugurated In the past and demon
strated by the two successful exposi-
lions already held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
State Capitol Run

tofore for a janitor's room, where
brooms and mops were kept, has been
cleaned out and will be used as a
supply room for the commissioners or
insurance. The secretary Of state
will be provided with another vault
for storage purposes and the board
of control will be moved to rooms
in the real of the ground floor where
they will have larger quarters. The
toilet room on the ground floor Will
be moved and made somewhat small
err and other minor improvements
will be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
UP TO US.

, BY ''us" is meant all that portion of
North Dakota which was left out in
the cold when the Legislative plums
Of fat appropriations for state fair
and exploitation purposes were hand
ed out by the late lamented Thir-
teenth of sacred memory. Broadly
speaking, this means at least the west
ern half of the state. With practically
no appropriations for promotion Of i'm
migration along lines calculated to
best cope with the competition for i'm
migration OF other western states, and
but a meagre appropriation for the
only state fair in the western part of
North DakOta-that held at Mandan,
in Morton county-it is distinctly up
to those counties directly affected by
this discrimination to undertake their
own battle for publicity and show in
unmistakable manner that westerns
North Dakota is still on the map, a
live and active factor in the states
progress and upbuilding.
No better method for giving this
sentiment fitting expression could be
devised than that of continuing as a
permanent feature the great state ex.
position which for the past two years
has made the name of Bismarck
known all owe the Union and been
such an important medium for max
ing known the states vast agricul-
tural and industrial resources. All Of
the Coast states and nearer home,
the states Of Montana, South Dakota
ana Minnesota, are all busy this
spring with well organized bureaus in
advertising their respective merits
with the object of inducing immigra-
ton, and it would amount to nothing
short Of criminal neglect to fail IN
making an effort to maintain our name
among the progressive agricultural
states of the United States at this
time, of all others.
Even a more ominous sign of the
times than the activity of our sister
states in securing immigration is the
steady trend of emigration from the
United States to Canada, as claimed
by the Dominion immigration agents.
J. Bruce Walker, immigration commits.
sioner, located at Winnipeg, claims for
the coming season of 1913 a gain of
% per cent owe 1912. This Canadian
commission has active organized
workers all reporting to a common
center, operating all wei the United
States. Over 300 carloads of settlers
effects are expected at Canadian
points from Oklahoma, Missouri and
Kansas during the present month.
Even Florida will send it's quota Of
immigrants to the Dominion. Speak
ing OF North Dakota Mr.. Walker says:
From North Dakota the number
this year will be considerably in
creased over that OF the last two or
three years. Minnesotaswill hold its
own. with probably sone Increase \
GsW.fIGE2GE&-E 9isIa 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
$50 a 915; rough $50 a $50; pigs $50

$50 a 915; rough $50 a $50; pigs $50
a 900. al
Cattle receipts $500; slow at Mon
days ranges; beeves us a 920; Texas
steers $40 a 1855; western steers $50
a SO; stockers and feeders 61O a SO
COWS and heifers $40 a $40; (some
extra fancy heifers sold at $9) calves
600 a $50.
Sheep receipts 10000; mostly 10 a
Is higher; native $50 a 750; western
$50 a $50; yearlings 740 a $50; lambs
native $50 900; western 725 a 925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
Officers d,

Lieut.. Turner, u. S. A., and Col.
Tharalson, N. D. N. G., have returned
from their trip of inspection Of the
militia companies Of the state. They
state that the various companies
were found in good condition and that
all of them arep repaired for immedi'
ate service If it is found necessary to
use them. All of the companies are
we'll up as far as their quota OF men
is concerned and are we'll Differed.
There appears to be more interest In
the national guard than there has
been for some time, presumably on
account of the fact that there has
been a chance for ONE time that the
militia would be called for service on
the Mexican border. .... 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
HOUSE vs. BLAMED
SIFTINGS

~M1NNEWAUKON SIFTINGS-Sen.
ator James Duncan was up to the
seat from Josephine Saturday.
The senator complains that the House
was q little dilatory In keeping Its
work up at the last session and that q
large lumber Of senate bills died Z
natural death inFthe committees of the
lower branch.
Some farmers are sSdiaappointed be+
60 ss.sars ~ sesa 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
Weather Conditions

"S0IV0T NOU0bsSVUO
the pressure is above the normal
in all sections from which reports
are received, except over Kansas and
Missouri where a "low' is central
The pressure is highest over the up
per lakes. Cloudy weather with mod
crate temperature prevails, and the in
dications are for mostly cloudy wealth
er tonight and Wednesday, with not
much change in temperature.
The river stage is III feet, O.9 feet
lower than Z a. m. yesterday and 1.5
feet lower than 3 p. m. yesterday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
The New Game Law.

A good many inquiries are reaching
the office of the secretary Of state
regarding the amendments made to
the game law At the last session OF
the Legislature. The new law pro-
vides that there shall be a closed sea-
son on deer until November 10, 1916.
The new law also provides for the
removal of any colony Of beaver that
may be doing damage to some other
place where they will not do dam.
age. The game warden is empowered
to employ a federal expert to make
such removal. Spring shooting of
geese is also prohibited under the
new law. A deputy game warden shall
be appointed in each of the judicial
districts. The deputy game wardens
shall be paid a salary of not to ex.
coed 500 per month and shall be
employed for only five months in the
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
Test Your Seed.

Probably the banks of the state are
as vitality interested in the raising Of
good crops as any other class of bust
ness men and a number of the banks
in the slope country have taken the
opportunity to call attention to the
necessity Of having seed corn tested.
A circular letter urging the testing
has been sent to all OF their patrons
asking them to use all care in getting
the best OF seed and calling their
attention to some of the things nee
essary to be done to assure the secur'
ing OF the best seed.