davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

@n oanif-amerifanif Senoriten1.
ME al uiGoponlig Jploe, GelflanQ
og Smfong er nplig opoaget Seen
Dorf. Gjermall6en er Grit5 6
8liiS, Ser CT fpot | &pbenbap11, mer
bar boet fer 2anoet / 13 Mor
Mr. 8liis er uStoue Setter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
@n Jeorenbe sSnbbpbelie.

@u beorenoe SnbbDbelie. Sgorf
fibre / Mor6-gnglan6 bar 6a1rf&
@Dn1naltifl9rere birfet iioen 1906
napnlig pe6 Sfoler og Seniinarier
Som Selge at 6en S,1teresie, 6er
6erpeo er naft for @pn11aitit, bo1
SfolenDnoiebe6erne / 2eitb gnifet
at ie ct Solo 6onife @pm,ralter, IN
oen @pmnaltiflgionen begpnber, oq
man bar 6erfor i,10bu6t 16 @Dm=
nalter 1lnoer @prnnoitinerer g.
Butts 9e6elie til at fon1n1e oeroper
og gipe Sppisl1in9er. Bpen 2eitb
betoler olle Snnfoitninger. @bn1=
naiterne, ser ifal bo paa 8Dens ito
re Seminarillnl afrejite SEN Z. Of=
tober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

saafOrn fra 9anmarf. 9aui1
Senien, cit oaniffp0t GSarl1ler, ion1
Dor 9eerbe6en al @agner, g. 9,
bar flere slor efsperi1nel1teret pao
egen Saan6 n1e6 SGb inofgrt fra
Danmarf, og meo meget opmu11t=
ren6e @elultater. Soole6es bragte
ban for nog1e slar 1iben meb fig
rs 8a1ibel Sapre, iom oct fier0e
Mor tiltro6s for at ct Saglbejr p6e=
lag6e 6en fgr1te @rgoe, faite6e al
Jig 400 8uibeIs. @agten bar 42
&uno pr. 8uibel % ablen for Ell
DeI of Meere11 100 gnfbels pr.
gcre. gfn bar bot1 otter bpret /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nfanec Goreipprgiler er inolpbet
til @eneralpoltmelter 8nrlelon ON,
bporpiDt WtGlf fan forle11oes 1neo
@oftepoit cller lite. San oplp1te
forleoen, at 2epartemelltet ellonu
iffe por iltano til at tage in1oo
Melf i ol1,1i,,oeli9e @teltetanoer,
men ban baobeoe, at Sen Sag inart
piIbc fo1nme, ba bette furoe tie.
Melf elIer onoen ilp0e,lbe Sare fa11
for nnrnerenoe fun forienbes meo
@affepolt, naar sen er / fl1lofom=
men tgtte % forlegleoe Weetalbe=
bolbcre. Dislc 8ebol0ere mqa os-
5oo pere foriparlig inopaffeoe el-
Ter neolagte ltprfe sgifer.
SbepSurc &upiepelt tog Sen 3oie
Oft. slflfe6 mes fine Se1,ner fpr
slirejjen til Spoamerifa peb Ell
Nfiooog, iom blep gipet til bans
9Gre al &rogreslipe 9fational Ger
pice % ErogreSlipe 'Serpice / Sta=
ten Seem Dorf. Smfriug 2000
Mn1,o og &pil,0er par bGnfet peo
@orbene i 9felp Dorf 9oof @oroen.
Sber1ten forip9te i'm Sale at fp9le
g3pgtet pn1 at bon pgnieoe paa at
goa tilbogc til Set republifon1te
8orti. Ser nor sllpor / bans
Stenme, "a ban foriifrcoe, at &un1=
pen 1aopiot bar begDnot. rSeg p1l
olorig opgipe Sc &rinciper, ion ri
&rpgresiipc bar b1r,oet % til" 1a9z
be ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Sfueipilleren Sobannes 6erifinb
ifrioer til os:: uSSeg refer fra &ie-
benbupn Sen 25oe Septcmber me6
vG. s. 9iet9en" til Seem Dorf for
at goa paa 1ournc meo ben uo=
nlerfeoe Sflteipillcrinoe og CLINT
rcaoe Giiciongcrinoe 6rpfcn S1ttto
2uro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
3anlattnrt.

Song @nitaf al Sperise aafom
til Gun11rart oel1 80. Sept. ionl
@iait bos @rep 6riis= 5riise,tborg
i Spllono % paa bpis @erreiaoe
ban ituloe tilbri1ge en l1ees Gio
paa Sagt. Set er ferite @ang poa
long aio,. at Ell ipenif &onge bar
aflagt pripat 8efgg 9onmorf, og
set fortolfcs ioaleoes, at Sing GU
itaf berpeo pil lnege lit Genifob for
0unnarf for 9agen / Mo6ietning
til sen antibanite Stelnning ion1
berifer / Snerige.
Song @ultap V befloger / pp=
rigt, at ban life bciegte a1nerifa,
mems ban par &rolrpri,1s. 0len for
iaa at giere set nnltbe0itc tales Ser
ON, at fan tenfer poo at ien6e i'm
Spn Sen nnbGrel1oe &ronprins, til
Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
2anif 9lmcrifanif selifabs Sep

CAN'T ylmcrttanlf SelfabS Sep
tenr6er @oartalsbeillltning er uo
fommet me6 fplge116e sS110bol6:
@cneroltonlul Glo,l opropos
&G6il0felt; Eresiebureauet, 8ibi
ograficn, &p9iej1tc Dannrarf, Site
ratl,r os &resie;; &ulturl,opif1ing
Toreorog, 1tnoerpisning ETC.; Danf
gngelf 8ibio9rafi, Gprdab, M. m
@eftet er beore re6igeret en6 beti
Jorgrngere og bp6er paa a6Mlli!
lp6ig ltn6erretning.s
Sra California forlp6er at 6e
er 6on1et en ny 8. g. g 9oge
8iggs = ugeitens Stierne" 9er
303, iamt at u!Sbin" Scr. 1 al 90
mia, / Saflan6 far uonepnt en- So
mite, font, falnnel1 meo @on1itee
fra ~9anmarf", gfr. 2 og uSelga"
9fr. 3 / San 6rancisco, ifal arran
gere: en r9o1ia=@ug" / l161tillings
aaret l1gen pe6 SEN 5. Sl11li
~Obin"S &omite beltoor al Geo. g
anferie,t s. g. Senien og g. 81
Ntelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

spcafcr Champ Glarf al &ol,=
aresie,,s @eprGic,1tartbus erfl9reoe
fig for International slfpubnina
ion Set iifrelte @iio0el til at opnao
Seroel,sfreben / Ell Sale, iont. ba11
sen ste Sftiber bolbt pe0 9lfilnt.
ming al Eerrp=@1rnoreoaarsfeiten
louisville, @p. @an roite oe ome;
rifonite Sol6oters gapperbe6 Sri
gen 1912 og erflGreoe, at &ronel1
poa ocreS sleltcbebrift bar oelt but
breboorige ;Sreb, iom fl,lgte mellem
5torbritannien % oe 6ore11eoe
Gtoter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10
Sra 9fanfing aina melocs oe1t

Sra 9eamfing Gina mclocs sen
|2S. Sept.: Sen fineiiife &omman=
0a11t 9fo1firg, General Chang
@lun, begop Jig i6ag leo1aget al
en &upouerielforte paa 50 Man0.
til Set iapaneiilfe 8oni,1lat for
|Sperensltemmelic 1ne6 Sc japaneii-
ife &ran at gjdre @fbigt for Sfpb-
ningen al ilere -ssSopaneiere % for
Ell Jornermelie al set japaneliife
Glag. aoniltle11 1,0ta1te iin &il=
frebsbeo n1e6 @eneroleus SptrG-
Sen.
@m bc9cjitret Gnglrnoer. Set
20oe franife @erforps er 1.noe1
Moneprerne blepet fulgt al Ell en-
gelT-r.1sfiit @o1nn,isiion. @ee Ell
- 80
[6eitnliooag, ionl Sen franife Gene.
raj 6ocb gap for Sc fren1ne0e Sf.
ficerer, bol0t Sen e119ellfe General
8ilfon cit meget begejitret Gale,
iom peffcr Spligt life n1inolt / 6er1
tpife &resie. Den li6et fololin6ige
@nelnnoer iog6e: Seq pil iffe
lmigre iaa iterft, at jeg flyer: Sen
ironife Seer funoe fejrrigt omfreo.
le &er6en; men leg fan meo fnll
Tpje b9bbe, at Sen bilbe bore. itGri
nof til at bane Sci gjeluem bele
europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

9ololppcn mnberte9net at &rrii,
oenten. Smgipet al fine leoel1oe
&ortifnller / @ongresien ,noerteg,
ncoe &rGii6ent @ilion &l. 900 6el1
4oe Oftobcr set @bi6e @us 6en al
&ongresien Deotagne Sarif=2op.
santi6ig blep ser fra 6inans6e-
partementet ien0t 9elegrammer ii!
alle 9ol0fosierere / 2anoet, bpor=
beo Sen fgritc 6emofratiife 9olore=
bilion iiben 1894 1attes @raft.
GIT peItilfre6s @ruppe al Sob
eipere, &abinetsme6lemmer % @en-
,,er omgop Hrpiioenten, i6et bal1
fn1ilenoe iotte lin l1n6erifrift 1unoer
bet bietigc Dofument me6 to @l,l6.
pe,1ne. Den Gen, bnorme6 ban fret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

@r. 8. s. Scnien, Sbaicr, Minn.,
er ocn bc0ite Smprlaper / State11
ifplge &eiultatet al Sen ste maa=
neoliae &ol1teit afbolot al vState
Ioirp ol1b a5oo6 Gepartement"
&anS @oints bar 81, 6. $. @uo=
bang fra SETTER blep 9er. 2 meb
961@ Soints.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10


vMasicmproeren" Speueer Gbi'
eagp. 9(f Sc 19 @orb, font Senrp
Spencer, ser brGbte 0ers. Mil6reh
9llliion Merroo1, atlag6e @o paa, al
ban bobbe begaaet, tror Folitiet e.
ter en- llnoeriegclie al bans ongipe=
lige 6orbrpoelier / forlfjellige @per,
at ban bare far begaoet ct, nlaaite
10.
&optejn @olpin, Geteftiobureal=
ets Gbef, feler Jig operbepilt ON,
at Spencers 3illtaaclle for BET :.s=
ite CT 2pgn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-10

Mabet r0annepirfc" n1p6er
Sen iel1ere Sis mes lati,rife Gpper.
Set norife @lao u6ram" foriggte
famine gfsperiment ifjor, a1len Sc
ganlle @ol6ere rejlte cit iaabal,
[Storln al Hroteiter inrob 6eu11e SS11=
nopdtion at ~sgraln" otter naatte
ififte og MI til Sta6igbe6 brl1ger
gotbilfe eller vtDite" 9Dper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

OOPERATON today the guiding
~ aniou in entof
Buying every legitimate and practical cooperative effort among the
farmers of the NorthSiie ract
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

the following summer and fall; the
following year two and three crops
may be cut. Unless cut early, Just
before it begins to bloom, the stems
become hard and woody. Great
care is needed in harvesting the hay
as the leaves drop readily from the
stems. The best time to handle it
is early in the morning when the
dew is still on. An excellent hay
can be made if taken care of as sug-
gested. While sweet clover hay will
not sell as readily on the market, it
can be used to advantage on the
farm. 1t will not only furnish an
excellent pasture in the spring, but
a heavy crop throughout the grow
ing season. The roots are very long,
penetrating the soil to a depth of
three to four feet, are quite large,
and being f1eshy decay more rapidly
than alfalfa roots, hence their nitro
gen becomes more quickly available
for other crops. AS they decay at
the end of the second season they
add a good supply of humus, alsc
leave the soil with minute hole.
which act as drains. If cut before
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
PROPER TIME TO SELL HOGS
EXPENSE of Keeping Animals for Rise
In Market Often Wipes Out
All Margin Of Gain.

AS a general proposition, II seldom
paws TO carry hogs long after they
are ready for market Feeders VINO
have held their hogs for rise ~ the
market have found that the expense
for feed wipes cut all the advantages
OF a higher price later.
Gains must be made or profits "lll
be materially reduced Light ird
ing is risky speculation. because
they cannot be carried along without
expensive grain feeds. Heavy feed
ing can be continued protitably to grow
ing pigs as long as supplement feeds
are fed along with the rat put on by
the corn In this way $50 to 200
pound hogs can be continued on full
feed to a weight OF 200 pounds Oh
more and pay large profits
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
SWEET CLOVER OR BOKHARA
(Meilotus Albd)
BY AUGUST II. voGELER, SALT LAKE, UTAH
Irrigation Age.)

BY AUGUST II. voGELER, SALT LAKE, UTAH
Irrigation Age.)
For many years sweet clover was
looked upon as a noxious weed, and
one of the first questions asked when
buying alfalfa seed was, l. it free
from sweet clover" In the past
few years sweet clover has become
very popular, not because the plant
itself has undergone any change, but
its value has become more generally
known and better understood. This
is also true of many plants that we
consider of no use to mankind, but
each one of them is here for a spe
cial purpose. Four or five years
ago the Wyoming college made a
lamb and sheepfeeding test and
found that sweet clover was superior
to alfalfa. About this time the
farmers of western and northwestern
Nebraska began to use it as ferti-
lizer. In some parts of Nebraska
the soil is more or less sandy and by
blowing under the second year
growth they increased their yield on
wheat as high as nine to fourteen
bushels per acre.
Rasmuss Hoff, one of the fore
most agriculturists Of the state OF
Idaho, said, Il had ten acres OF
sweet clover, on which | pastured
all summer, seventeen head of milcE
COWS. Not only did | increase the
flow of milk and got a higher per
centage of butter fat, but the cows
gained in weight"
The plant is biennial and bears
a close resemblance to alfalfa, bu
is larger and coarser in. every way
1t will make an excellent growth or
lime lands, on stiffest clays, or or
soil so hard and barren that it vii
no longer sustain other vegetation
1t makes only a moderate growtl
and seldom blooms the first year
but during the second year it grow
from four to seven feet high, max
/. ing stronger and heavier roots thai
any other forage plant. At the emf
of the season it natures its seed ant
dies out, the roots decaying sool
after. On account Of its strong odo
sweet clover is not liked very mucl
by stock at first, but since it start
very early in the spring when othe
forage is scarce, animals turned int
pasture of it at that time soon &C
auire a taste for it and eat it readil
throughout the remainder of tn
season. Stock at any time turne'
into a field of sweet clover will neve
bloat on it as they do on other clio
vers. When grown for hay on
|, crop and sometimes two can be Gu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

:, r;nens the seed will not spread.
However il will reSeed the groun"
',.,,.,n.,hl, if not cut in due time.
s,w about ten to fifteen p'ui''
,o,. acre. II i. hest To SOW the
i,,,,,.1 .eeJ for the mhullcd is very
.l',,. ~ terminating. 1t is difficult
., c.t the seed straight, the plant
moving LARGELY i'm irrigated DISTRICTS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

statement OF the ownership, manage
ment, circulation. etc. OF the lluc'ir
County Times. published weekly at
Jerome, Idaho required by Act of august
a. 1872.
Name OF editor. managing editor. hu-i-
ness manager publisher: 1T. Alexander
Postoiice address jerome, Idaho.
Owner: l.. T Alexander Posto.lice
address. Jerome. Idaho.
known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders, holding pei
cent or more OF total amount of bonds
mortgages. or other securities None
l. T. Alexander Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before m
this 26th day OF March. 1913
\ b. Barclay.
Notary Public in and for Lincoln county
Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

IT, THE MEMBERSHIP is limited to resident farmers and
he Canal Users
Association are residents not Inc OBJECT te TO oN
~ after o
guarding
with
saved the settlers and secured
neghbor
belong
to neesto of non
he Land Improvement
Bureau 'sng "e Improvement ana operation OF their
lands, and doing everything o u
devote his entire to these interests
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

THIS COLUMN free discussion OF all sub
lObec Of North Side
ar,srs Forum,
~ " o. has problems he needs help solve,
made helpfu lin nto the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effa~fsya AZ orch Ihfh 1914

DAILY NO. > STATIONS DAILY No.
Lv. 1905 pm. Gooding Arr. sos pm.
Lv. 1920 pm. Bennett AR. $50 pm
Lv. 1910 pm. Wendell Arr. 500 pm.
Lv 1855 pm. Appleton Arr. sos pm.
Art. lilo pm. JEROME Lv. 1850 pm.
d. c. MAcW ALTERS, V. p. x q. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. S. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
j. II. RADCLIFFE, q. 2. A., Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

A RE CORDIALLY welcomed o o community We anty
Newcomers
real who here the beginning things
They
avoid
Comei old tell problems.
MI Of
glad AMI
tractan
oloft
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
Rancocas Park Notes

The open air moving pictures which
are shown free of charge on Thursday
and Saturday evenings are proving g
great attraction and large crowds are ap-
preciating the feature reels, which are
shown in a most up to date manner.
Saturday, June 81, will be Moose Day
and the committee of Mount Holly Lodge
No. 1877 have arranged an excellent pro.
gram for the afternoon and evening.
The picnic season has opened, and thu
management has arranged a number o.
dates with Sunday schools throughout tn,
county. The fact that no charge is mad,
for use of the grounds, tables, furnaces
etc., does not seem to be known to tbs
general public, who should appreciate the
fact that an excellent picnic ground, with
all conveniences for shelter. etc., is a
their command If arrangements are pre-
viously made with the management.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
BURLINGTON.

In the Chapel Of the Holy Innocents at
st. Mary's Hall on Wednesday evening,
Miss Adelaide Baird. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Baird, of Beverly, became the
bride of ]. Lee Barnes, Of Pittsburg. The
bride was member Of the class of '03 al
st. Mary's Hall, and followed custom es.
tablished by other slumne of returning tc
her alma mater for her bridal service
The ceremony was performed by Rev
John FearuleY, rector of St. Mary's Hall
The bride was attended by Mrs. B. M
Seckel. OF Beverly, and J. Allen Baird, &
brother of the groom. was best man The
bride was given away by her father. The
wedding march was played by Clarencs
Wells, organist of St. Mary's church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17


Saturdays Base Ball Games.
Roebling won the game from Riverside.
Score to 6.
Burlington Field Club defeated Adds
A. @. at Beverly by the score of z to 2.
Riverton Browns beat Pensauken by
good stick work. The score was Riverton
Browns. 8; Pensauken, z.
Mount Holly continued its winning
streak when 1t defeated Providence Square,
of Philadelphia. by the score of to g.
Medford and Wildwood played at the
former place. The game was easy for
Medford, who won by the score of II to
R. D. Wood played at Palmyra. The
game was very slow and without any es-
pscially interesting points. The score
was 10 to In favor of R. D. Wood.
Moorestown and Good Shepherd, of
Philadelphia, had game at the former
place. Moorestown secured 10 hits and
won the game by the score of IS to Z.
New Egypt was no match for Delanco,
even with Berner in the box for the form
er. Delanco touched up the crack pitch
er for nine hits and won the game by the
score of 8 to 2.
Morrisville and Ottawa, of Camden,
played their share of the Delaware River
League series, and as usual Ottawa went
down. Only seven innings were played
the score being to o.
Hainesport and Mount Vernon had a
hotly contested game. 1t was anybody Z
game up until the ninth inning when
Hainesport scored the winning run, max
ing the score to z.
Florence second team had an easy time
with Belmar, winning by the score OF 10
to 2. A peculiar incident is the fact that
the second team of Florence has four men
with names similar to those of players on
the first team.
The new Burlington team played Its
opening game with Fairview, one of the
strong amateur teams from Philadelphia.
The score was 8 to In favor of Burling-
ton, four Of the winning runs being made
In the second inning. Howard Berry
caught and his son played shortstop. They
each got one of the seYen hits of the game
Fred Perkins made run but was not
credited with hit.
The game played between R. D. Wood
and Riverside. on Decoration day. was
protested by Riverside and the protest has
been allowed by the officials of the Della
ware River League, SO the game win have
to be played again. The protest arose
over decision of the umpire. Riverside
had man ON second and third and an in
field fly was popped out. The umpire de-
clared the batter out and thus prevented
Riverside from scoring. The latter claim
ed that an iufleld fly could not be called
except when first base was occupied.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
kHRGS
Both Phones
Bell III Interstate {
Mount Holly Chautauqua Week
June 1924

FORMULATED SUGAR sc.
JAR TOPS-You will need new
Jar tops for your old Jars, zoe
per dozen.
JAR RUBBERS = Good, thick
new rubbers SC per doz. For
Lightning Jars SC dozen.
JARS = Mason Jars, quart size,
45c doz, pint size 4oc doz.
Good heavy clear glass, an extra
strong smooth top Jar.
HIRES ROOT BEER Extract
Makes S gallons of good Root
Beer-easily prepared and a very
popular drink these hot days.
PICKLES-A good assortment OF
Heinz pickles, either sweet,
sour or mixed, in all size bottles
from 10 to 25c. Also large sour
pickles by the doz. Ioc; loose
sweet pickles, small size, &c doz.
MACKERELeFancy white Nor
ways, weight about N lbs.
each, 22c lb. No. a Norways
sc each.
SALMON-Horseshoe brand, an
extra good brand, full size tall
cans I8c. A good red Salmon,
large cans Ioc.
SARDINES-Imported Sardines,
the Skipper brand, packed in
virgin Olive oil I5c; other i'm
ported brands in oil or mustard
I5c. A good domestic Sardine S
and Ioc.
COLD MEATS-For picnics and
lunches, Oxtongues in glass
I85c, ready cooked for the table,
potted Oxtongue 10 and r5c; veal
loaf sliced 3oc h.; cooked corn
beef 28c ID. boiled ham 4oc lb. j;
Lebanon bologna csc lb; ham or
beef bologna I6c lb.
FRESH MEAT-A full stock of
the best of all kinds. Beef,
Mutton, Spring Lambs, home
dressed Veal, etc.
Phil Xarr M8n v,ns 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-06-17
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
P17f1oda1r17ta

1.-THE Gamblers has been selected as
| the offering of the Orpheum PLAYERS al
the Chestnut Street Theatre, this week.
The occasion will be notable for two i'm.
portant features the farewell of Mr.. In.
gersoll for this season, and the appear.
ance of Miss Gertrude Dallas, the new
leading woman of the Orpheum PLAYERS,
in her original role, which she PLAYED
during the long run of ''The Gamblers
in New York. Mr.. Ingersoll retires after
forty weeks to take a we'll earned vaca.
ton, and will return to the Chestnut
street theatre about the middle of August.
Miss Dallas will remain with the Orpheum
Players throughout the summer season,
and possibly into next season. ''The
Gamblers" is by Charles Klein, who wrote
1.-THE third degree" and "The lion and
the mouse" It is story of love and
finance. The gamblers, in this case, are
the rich men who speculate in Wall
street, and the theme deals with the
wrecking of bank and the effort to save
a woman's honor. The piece was pro-
duced originally in New York at The
Maxine Elliot Theatre, two seasons ago,
and ran one solid year. Afterwards it
was presented on tour by three different
companies. Miss Dallas, who headed
the original company, played the principal
cities, and will therefor be quite at home
in the leading emotional role of the young
wife, whose husband becomes involved in
maze of speculation. William Ingersoll
will have magnificent role in which to
say farewell temporarily to his many
friends in Philadelphia. He will have
the role of Wilbur Emerson, of great
power in finance, and he will have the
able assistance of the full supporting
company, including Sydney Seaward,
George lie Guere, Edward Horton, Ris-
eta Brice. Constance Hyatt, and many of
the other favorites. The scenes take
place in the apartment of an Fifth Avenue
millionaire and in the smoking room of a
bankers house. The great poker scene
in the first act is typical of the drama,
and from comparatively small play at
caads, the stakes run into smi1lions. The
play will be carefully staged under the
direction of Percy Winter.