davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
COMING TO The THEATERS

National-tsT'hc Garden of Allah"
This huge vivid spectacle follows closely
the novel by Robert Kitchens and tells
the story of a monk who becomes dissat-
isfied with life in monastery. runs away
and finds himself in the desert, in search
of peace and quietude. He meets another
restless soul like himself, a wanderer, but
young and attractive woman. with
whom he falls in love and whom he event.
ually marries. The discovery by the wife
that the husband has broken his vows to
the Catholic Church. and that there can
be no happiness in a union of this kind.
, results In a separation and the return of
the monk to the monastery. This, brief
~, is the story, which has q striking ap-
peal to the heart.
Beautiful and varied in their appeal to
eye and ear are these scenes of the four
parts as they are unfolded in a procession
that means something 10 the reader of
the novel and procession that means
even more, perhaps, to the mere play
goer who seeks THE Garden Of Allah"
in the theater without first having had re-
course to the scenery of Kitchens world.
ANduNSS ITOIu tQe LeNdnI anu from NORTH
Africa are employed unobtrusively, but
effectively. to help in achieving atmos-
phere and various semblances in the
crowded scenes, such as that showing the
street Of Ouled> Nails. In Beni-Mora, and
the desert at sunriseF where not only are
the Bedouins employed. but numerous ami
mails also, including camels, horses, asses,
goats, and doves.
In the company are Dorothy Donnelly,
Il p,,t< 81 Ia
Block. Frank Kingdom, Jose Ruben,
Franklin Hurleigh. and Florence Johns.
Belasco-"Maid In Germany" by
MasIx and Wig Club.
maid in Germany" the twenty-fifth
annual production of the Mask and Wig
Club. will be presented at the Belasco
Theater next Monday night, April IA.
Maid in Germany is a two-act comedy.
with it's scenes laid In the solarium of
German sanatorium and the palm gar
den Of a Berlin theater. The plot, which
is interpreted with songs, dances. and
specialties. concerns a wager as to the
efficiency of burglar-proof safe and
stolen peerl necklace, in the loss and
final recovery OF which every character
in the piece is involved.
Of the twelve principals in the cast,
seven are stars of previous Mask and
Wig successes. The leading comedy role
will be played by ]. II. McFadden, jr.,
who made such a success in last years
Miss Helen OF Troy" Other favorites
are d. A. Hogan. B. B. Reath, r. G.
Norris, and J. B. French. During the
recent weeks engagement of Maid in
Germany" at the Chestnut Street Opera
House, Philadelphia, il was voted as
being the most successful achievement
of the famous ''Wiggers." As usual, one
of the features Of the production is the
thoroughly efficient girl chorus. There
are twenty-eight musical numbers. in
Guiding THE Doctor Man." IF a Man
Starts Flirting" Hans and Babette,"
AT the Cabaret" MY Eskimo Maid"
and My Manicure Maid" The stage
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

THE Girl with the Green Eyes will
be the Offering Of the Columbia Players
for the second week Of the season. be-
ginning April q.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
Cha.e's-Edison Tallxins Pictures.

Chase's-Edison Talking Pictures.
J. For the second week Of Chase's con-
tinuous performance during the summer.
there will be a complete change Of bill,
the new Edison talking pictures being
The Quarrel Scene from Julius
Caesar" a magnificent spectacular dra-
matte production enacted by great tragic
stars of the stage especially engaged for
this creation: ''The Temptation of
Faust another synchronized dramatic
masterpiece embodying the crucial scenes
in Goethe's immortal work: and a comic,
musical, novel, and. diverting lecture on
the Kinetophone presenting visualized
and vocalized illustrations Of its scope.
New Kinemacolor plays and ''f1rst-run'
photo-dramas will increase each bill to
a duration Of one hour and a half. OF
these latter there win be complete
changes every day. The weekday per-
formances will run from / to IL p. m,
and the Sunday. from 8 to 1880 p. m.
There has been a gratifying advance sale
Of the books containing twelve tickets
for $l00.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

called from his studies and from his
sweetheart by the death of his father.
the King.
Acsaemy-"Gct Rich Quick WALL
fngf0rd."
After two years in New York. "Get
Rich Quick Wallingford" comes to the
Academy the week, OF April a. While
George NJ. Cohan's dramatization Of
George Randolph Chester's wallingford
stories was playing to packed houses on
Broadway. second Wallingford COM
pany was meeting with equal success In
Chicago. The original production and
many of the actors who. appeared during
the New York run are now with the
company on tour, and where changes
have been made In the cast. players Of
equal talent and fitness for the part
have been chosen. The plausible
schemes OF clever rogue were never
better depleted. either in print or on
the stage. than they are in the story.
Of ]. Rufus Wallingford. who. thanks to
Chester and Conan. is known in every
city, town and tiny village in the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
Belasco-Eva Tanquay.

Eva Tanquay. the well-known comedi-
enne. will make her appearance at the
Belasco on Tuesday, April Is. as the
star and at the head Of her own COM
pany. Miss Tanquay has been seen In
musical comedy, farce comedy, and in
Ziegfeld's "Follies," in all of which
types of entertainment her dainty per-
sonality and intense personal magne-
tism made her the bright particular no.
ticeable feature of every performance in
which she appeared. But it is in vaude-
vile OF the ''classiest' type that this
little artist has won the fame which
made her one Of the highest salaried
artists on the American stage. 1t is
vaudeville of the cleanest highest type
which the Eva Tanquay company will
present here.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Apparatus invented In England for
preserving fish in carbonic acid gas
under pressure il said to keep them
perfectly fresh for at least six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

At the end OF the present year, ac-
cording to news received here from
Copenhagen, 1t viii be impossible for
either natives or tourists to obtain
alcoholic liquors in Iceland. Under
the anti-spirit law permission was
given to consume the present stock of
liquors in Iceland, and figuring on
the per capita consumption il will all
be gone by the end Of the year. The
government adopted the drastic pro-
hibition laws because it was felt that
the excessive drinking of the Iceland
ers was undermining the physical
fitness of the people.
During the past twenty years the
trade and industry of Iceland has in
creased enormously. Twenty years
ago there was not a dairy in the coun-
try; now thirty big dairies are send
ing thousands Of casks of butter to
Lcith and Edinburg. Sheep raising
is also becoming an important busi-
ness. Fishing. however, continues to
be the staple industry of the people
Twenty years ago 100000 pounds
of dried cod was exported from lee
land annually; now 5O,0OO,OOO pounds
are shipped each year a fleet Of
twenty-one steam trawlers now sail
with their hauls directly to Hull The
country still needs immigrants, much
of it being untenanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
PERRYNAN CASE
70 START TODAY.
YOUNG INDIAN GOES ON TRIAL
IN SUPERIOR COURT ON 4
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Occurred At BIXBY, OKLA.
Frank smith, White Man. Was Kill
ed In Affair at a Pool Han
Last Year.

With the jury practically filled out,
the trial of Ralph Perryman, charged
with murder will be started in the
Superior court today The examina-
tIon of veniremcn occupied much of
the time yesterday but when court ad -
journed at o'clock only one or two
places remained vacant
Perryman, who is well known In
dian youth, appears to be about 20
years Of age, although he claims to be
younger than that.
One night early last fail a shooting
anray occurred in a pool room at
BiXby. Frank Smith, assistant TO DR..
Norwood, veterinary surgeon Of Tul-
sa, was shot and killed. DR.. Norwood
barely escaped being hit by a bullet
The next day Ralph Perryman was
arrested for ,he crime. II was charg-
ed that Perryman had entered tho
place and compelled all the occupants
10 Line up" against the wall. He
carried a Winchester rifle with which
he enforced his commands. His
original object could not be learned,
although it was said to be robbery.
Smith was shot when he failed to
obey one of Perryman's orders, It is
alleged.
Perryman was in Jail for a short
time before being released on bond.
r. l.. Davidson is representing the
defendant and the prosecution is in
charge of County Attorney Pat Mallov.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
BOWMAN SLAYERS ARE
indicted Once MORE
SICKNESS OF LARSON FORCES
GOVERNMENT TO ASK
CONTINUANCE.

\ second indictment against Joe
Peters and Frank Baughman, two Of
the four alleged slayers of OFFICER r.
l.. Bowman near Caney, Kansas. last
fan, charging them with conspiracy,
faced the two men when they were
brought forward in the federal court
yesterday 20 make bond on the old
charge. Their attorney, Immediately
filed plea of abatement and the
matter of arraignment was postponed,
1t is said that an indictment charg-
ing each Of them with introducing is
also in the hands OF the L. 5. marshall
These two men together with Jesse
Ball and Ren Truskett, were to have
been tried in the federal court yes
tcrday on a charge Of conspiracy TO
murder bowman but on the request
Of the L. s. Attorney W. ]. Gregg the
case was postponed until the next
term of court.
The reason for the continuance was
the sickness of chief enforcement Off
Ger of the Interior department II. A.
Larson. Mr.. Larson who left here
last Tuesday for his headquarters In
Denver was taken sick with appendi-
citis as soon as he arrived there and
was operated on.
The attorney for the four defend
ants. yesterday succeeded In having
their bonds reduced from $500 to
$500 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
\ Great Pain Killer.

Meritol White Liniment reduces in
flamation and soreness wherever
found in about one-thlrd the time re-
quired by the usual treatment. It
has no equal as a general household
remedy. Weaver Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
College Head Dies.

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-The Rev.
Joel Paulian, president emeritus Of
the Christian Brothers College, St.
Louis, died tonight aged So. Father
Paulian was one of ten best known
Catholic priests in America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

Ucxau Drug store open day and
niaht Phone Is and I6. Free night
deliveries adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
VERM OND KNAUSS

Bandmaster Of the Tulsa
band teaches Violin, Wood
wind instruments, Har-
mony, counterpoint, etc, in
his studio in the Wilson
Apartments 224 E. Second
Street.
Special rate of 81 an hour
till May l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

The first sea- going vessel to be
electrically propelled was launched
this week at Middlesborough. The
Tyucmount a9 the new vessel is
named. will bc driven 10y an electrical
motor, the power for which is gencr-
ltcd by two oil cnrines The ship is
controlled boy electrical switches she
is of 2.4o0 tons. 25O feet long, AZ IL
feet wide and l9 feet deep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

\ censorship for company prospect
uses was one Of the suggestions made
10y witness before the putamayo in
yesugation committee This. how
ever. would not be necessary II all
companies followed the example Of n
certain American mining concern
which is now seeking capital In Lon
don
In bold face. at the head OF this
companys prospectus Is the follow
ing notice: Intending investors are
warned that this stock is not as good
as government bonds or guaranteed
trust bonds The possibilities of this
investment can only be determined by
the examination Of competent enEi-
ncer. and we advise you to employ
one before investing our stock"
The prospectus was circulated in
the mining engineers club. where It
created mild sensation. one min
ing man mournfully remarked that II
this form of commercial honesty and
candor spread. The flourishinE busi-
ness Of sailing mines and selling ho-
gus mining stock would become lost
art.
IL Is estimated that the recent floods
In Ohio and Indiana will involve tre
English insurance to the extent of
gueN nm E1actIeYip, sha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

pound of Cotto-
lene to do the
work Of a full
pound of butter
or lard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
ANERAGES.

AVERAGES.
"WhO lCGdS the league in HittWgP''
said Il stranger unto me.
/ hdUdcd him q sporting page, That
he mi0ht look and see.
tie ioohcd the paper orcr and he
HDlrIV ShOOk his hCdd
81 rant to Lno,r rho ic9ds the ieagRe
in hitting. sir" he said
'ff BoU tciN rcGd the standings NJ the
men irbO up and hit,
PcrChaHcc pom trW ObscrUc." said !,
"that 7'Vrus Cobb is H."
"Oh, Hir" he said You DO not com
Dr,hGHt mV stuff at all.
! d. not mcGH oidfdShioHed guys
ichO land upon the ball.
mean Il modcyu piGUcr, tChO is
hGHdU triH his mitts,
ind hits another on the jar and puts
INN on the fyite."
81 dO nat Irritc Of boring, sir" Sc
UcrclV answered !.
Then ,Chp do you icrite baseball,
SVy' the stranger mate rCpiH
Baseball statstIcans have failed to
record the number Of knock outs scored
in the big leagues this season, but there
Is a general impression that the Phillles
lead by a large margin.
In fact II Joe TInker's team scored a
knock out In every remaining game and
the Phllles shot all blanks, the final
standing would be:
Club Gk.O. Pet
Philadelphia ...-...........15 so 200
Mike DooIan is not listed as one Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Gridiron Gossip

Pennsylvania is the only football
team Of consequence 10 get into action
to-day The Eastern schedule:
PENNSYLVANIA VS. Franklin and Mar
shall at Philadelphia
Lehigh vs. Western Maryland, at
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Harvard backneld has been
strengthened by the addition Of Hard
wick, who for a time was in bad with
the faculty He passed the necessary
examinations and is again in the line
up.
Right HaIfhack Click, Of the Prince
ton eleven, is showing great gridiron
promise The reconstructed Tiger team
shows superiority owe. the old squad.
Twelve thousand tickets for the
Arrny-Navy game in New York viii ho
put at the disposal of the Navy Ath-
letic Association and each member VIII
have the privilege Of buying four tickets
before the general sale is commenced
on November -.
Harvard is the first Of the bic cIevens
to begin secret practice on big scale.
The men are being sent through new
formations by which the Crimson hopes
to down the Blue later in the season.
Avery. who has been playing left end
for Yale, has been dropped from the first
squad
Ray Blglow and Guy hutchinson have
been added to the Blue coaching staff
Evening blackboard talSs will be CIV
en- several times "a week 10 the ale
players as supplement to the work on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Florida Girl Seals DoyIe's Fate
Marriage Story Of Enchantment

and all around person was Mr. Doyle.
Cupid had the bases full, it was ap-
parent.
When Miss and Mrs. McComb re-
turned to Florida for the winter the
mail man on the Sanford route be-
came round shOuldercd A Tot Of mail
with the Sanford postmarz reached
New York and elsewhere as Larry"
travelled about during the winter
months.
When this season started Miss Nc
Comb was back at the summer school
industrjously applying herself to do
nestle science. She learned to cook
about everything that Larry" will
need 10 eat, and daily an automobile
nov the one which was given to
Larry by the fans" at the end of
last season-called to take her to the
games.
Wedding at the City Hall.
BY the time that Mrs. McComb
came to New York in the middle Of
the summer, it had been. decided that
a wedding was not to be put off for
any great length Of time. A month
Went by and Mrs. McComb returned
10 Sanford. leaving many Instructions
on the proper course to pursue with
regard TO a wedding She favored one
during the winter months at Sanford.
Hardly had she left New York when
one took place at the City Hall.
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Nc
Comb. Mrs. Doyle hurried to Sanford
after the wedding here: Larry" left
the city on the Western trip and a
honeymoon was delaped until last
Friday. Mrs. Doyle returned from
Florida then, and was met Nv Lar
~ to whom she brought The bless
ing OF her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

fellow men come, young men and ambi-
tlous, seeking the fouut OF knowledge,
and yearning to learn the secret Of pass,
Of punt. Of mansiaughter, and Of may
hem, Innocent Of all danger, they gather
on the campus and the College Core
spOndent sWOops down upon them, even
as Attila, the Hun COR whatever he was)
With one fell sWoop Of his typewriter
he separates them from their esophagl,
he fractures their uinas and their Verte
shins.
He writes seven paragraphs OF gloom
per week on the woes Of his alma mater
and collects five dollars 1861 per para r.
sang from the sporting editor He makes
Dante look Ike plker and chases Ana
Mas back 10 the minors.
"All men are liars" said David. show
Ing that there were college correspond
ents even am0nq the ancIents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
COMPLETE HISTORY AND
RECORD OF MATHEWSON,
GIANTS GREAT PITCHER

Christopher Mathewson-R Born at
Factoryville, Pa. August u, 1880
Height. col Weight, 1875. Pitcher
Pitches and bats right-handed
First gained attention as a pitcher
with the Keystone (Pa) Academy
team and then went to BuckneH
College, where he made the team
in his first year. Mathewson played
professionally with the Honesdale
pa and Taunton CMass) teams.
and then went to Norfolk He was
discovered" by the New York
Giants in the fall Of 1900. while with
Norfolk His record since then fol-
lows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Belmont Turns Down
100000 for Races

NEW YORK, oct. August Bel
mont, famous turfman. to-day refused
an offer Of 100000 for his great racer.
Tracery. This is the greatest amount
ever offered for an American bred
and raised thoroughbred. It was
made by W. Allison, of England Al
Hson is breeder and a commission
agent. lie is supposed 10 have been
acting in behalf Of one Of the wealthy
patrons Of the English turf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

DENVER. CDL. oct 2.-Benny
Chavez and frankie Coonley are
training to fight here Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

as usual. with the thumb and first
two fingers, but not tightly wedged
in against the hand. The arm comes
over in an overland motion. The bail
floats IN to the batter like a feather
at about the height of his cap and
suddenly drops like an elevator the
catcher taking it below his knees.
And no matter what sort Of a curve
or shoot Is put on the ball It goes
over the plate. There is the big Sc
cret of his skill In the last five years
his average of bases on balls has
been less than one to a game Be
ginning with a bad start in 1900, he
has pitched SIS championship games
I'D to the close of last season. In that
period he walked 775 batters an aver
age of a little more than one and q
half to a game In the last world s
series the Boston Red SOx worked
him for five passes in three games
and the year before the Athletics
got only three His strike-outs for
the same number of years run up TO
2,26l for an average of little more
than four men to a game. As We
have said. he is not a "strike-out
pitcher. but that isn't such had
record. In one Of hts early years he
averaged six to a game. but that was
before he knew better.
Has Other Ambitions.
Baseball is his big business, but he
doesn't loaf half Of the year on that
account. He has other ambitions
once he lusted 70 play the trombone
in an orchestra, but ii IS believed
that he has abandoned that dream in
favor of stage career or life insur-
y. q g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
GIBBONS VS.. KELLY.

CHICAGO oct 1.-Mike Gibbons
St Paurs sensational welterweigbt
was to-day matched to battle ten
rounds at Kenosha on October 10
with Spike Kelly, local 49, FOUNDER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

FORECAsT--Ncw Mexico. Rain
In north and east portions tonight
and probably Tuesday colder to-
night and In southeast portion
Tuesday.
LOCAL WEATHER tor "a hours
ending ~ 5 this morning. MAXI
mum temperature, 66 degrees;
minimum. 40; range, 20; al
o'clock, AZ; south winds; cloudy
~ inch ruin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

buyer OF Fort Collins. Colo. r. In the
city for n few days. looking after
pending purchases OF New Mexico
sheep.
Stated conclave Of Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 3, knights Templar, this
evening az 3 o'clock. All visiting
Knights are Welcome. 10y order Of
the r. G.
Regular meeting Of the Fraternal
Brotherhood tonight az odd Fellows
hall An members requested 10 at
tend and meet cur state managers.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyer,
Hugh j. Collins. n popular lawyer
formerly Of Albuquerque and who
succeeded 20 the practice Of tho late
George A. Pace, Ia Clayton, n. NJ.
! 10 In the city for few days on busi-
ness.
Archdencon W. Il. Warren, rector
Of So. Johns church. has returned
from New York. where he attended
the annual convention Of tho church
pr Warren offciated as usual AZ 50.
Johns church Yesterday
w. II. Andrews returned last night
from "a business tripsto santa Re. goo
l itlN tNiNNNN tN NNIiNNNNf WNfAf wv ~"
suporintcnd.ng beginning OF opera
lions of tho Carlsbad on and Gas co.
Col Ralph 70. Twltchen ~ tho
Santa Fc lceal department returned
last night after spending sunday az
his homo Don Las Vegas. Colonel
Twltchell stll has several cases be-
fore the United states court
There win ho regular convention
of Mineral lodge No. 4. knights 81
Pythias. tonight AZ 1890 Ia Castle han.
has West Cold avenue. There VIII
ho work in the ranks of Page and Es-
quire An visiting knights welcome
T. y. Pierce. chief engineer Of the
Buick automobile company of Flint.
Mich who has been visiting the To-
cal offices, has left for his iead'
quarters. llo took with him NUM-
Der nf beautiful photographs made
IN Tjoras canyon by w r. Walton,
local photographer showing hii'
climbing tests ~ the Buick cars.
These arc 10 be published la the
Buick monthly magazine. lie was
accompanied on the trip by J, II. p
Jones. southwestern manager. Mr..
Jones LEFT Sunday night for Chlidross'
Texas. whore he has business inter
csts.