davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
ARRAY OF SOLO|STS
FOR may FESTIVAL
President Corley Announces
Names of Famous Artists Sc
cured by Wednesday Club.

In an interview Yesterday, Presi-
dent Corley. OF the Wednesday Club
said that plans for the May Festival
are rapidly assuming shape. He is
now ready to announce FOR the first
time the soloists who have been So
cured. making, he says, an aEgrc-
cation which New York and Chicago
musical critics pronounce the most
brilliant ever offered any musical or
ganization of4the country.
There's Caroline White" said Mr..
Corley, the operate sensation OF the
year. Not only one of the most bril-
liant singers of the day, but one of the
most beautiful. AS striking as her
photographs are, they fail to do JUS
tice to her. They faithfully reproduce
the regularity of her features. it is
true. but her coloring. the sheen of
ner dusky hair. the charm OF her
smile. the personality which reaches
over the footlights and makes each of
her auditors her personal friend, are
Things which the cameras lens ex-
presses only inadeqiately. Taken in
connection with her singing. which
alone made her famous, she presents
one OF the most striking and attrac-
tive figures on the stage.
Alessandro Bonci is conceded to be
the greatest living lyric tenor. Bonci's
greatest successes in this country have
been won on the stages OF the Man
haitian and Metropolitan Opera Houses.
and though he has been declared bv
metropolitan critics to be tho only
living tenor who is able to satisfac-
torily handle the tenor roles in the
old Italian operas. such as "Sonnam-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

the German or French, but strange to
say. he Is credited with having writ
ton farce that Is full of pungent
wit, smart chatter and clectrifying
situations that one can laugh at to
ones hearts content without being
compelled to apologize to ones seat
mate for the exhibition of hilarity. On
the contrary. the piece Is said to be
n clean. healthy farce that tells CO.
hcrent story, and which may be re-
called without blush, and IL is pre-
scented by capable company OF ac
tors.
..rhe Thief
Henri Bernstein. the young French
man. who wrote The Thief" In which
Marion Sherwood will be seen at the
Bijou Theatre tomorrow night and the
remainder OF the week, is one of the
few men OF the present dav who ever
had play admitted TO tho repertoire
OF the Coincide Franchise In Paris.
lie is also the man who made the re-
nowned Mime. Sirnone famous. He
wrote the piece, lie Detour." in which
she made her professional debut at
tho Gymnase Theatre in Paris. and the
piece made both of them rank high
IN the theatrical world
Bernstein took all OF his plays from
real life, and this, combined with his
ability to picture AL phases OF human
nature has made him one of the great
est dramatists of the present day In
his play THE Thief" he has taken his
characters from life and has woven
n story about them that Is full OF 6lra-
matte incidents and situations. 1t is
the story of n woman's love- a love so
great that she forgots all else and
becomes obseAsed with n fear that she
will lose her husbands love. She be-
comes criminal that she may make
herself a picture In his eyes.
Miss Sherwood is said to he sur
rounded by a specially selected COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

one Of the stars. playing the featured
part OF the servant. Title Day.
AS nearly as possible, selection of
the principals in the newer and shorter
offering has been limited to those pat
termed in size, ssyle and ability after
the original principals. In this way
the part formerly played by Mabel
Hite has fallen into tho hands of
Janet Priest, the diminutive and eccen-
trlc coincidence, almost IL not quite
as clever as her predecessor In the
role, and, at any rate. one OF the most
ENJOYABLE entertainers in the musical
comedy field of to-day.
Others of the, star performers will
be represented by Charles Rose, Cecil
summers, Claire Clay, Ruth Van and
Wallace Kirby. These are. of course,
the principal characters. the company
numbering twenty in all. eight>of them
being said to constitute the finest ag-
gregation of pulchritudinous singing
and dancing girls composing any of
the many choruses that have featured
the various productions made by Boyle
voolfolk in the tabloid musical COM
edy field.
There will be long list of song
hits in the Offering, most of them now
to this city, but many popular in the
original production, that have spread
forth into popularity that is national
In its scope. Among the best OF the
'oiIS rtiA 10 HCdru married w,
I'd Like Another Situation Just Like
That" Life Is a See Saw" THE Little
Girl in Blue" whistle When You Go
OUT and host of others said to be
exceedingly tuneful and lending them
selves to splendid chorus effects.
Theres are many surprises wrapped
up In this newest of short musical COM
edy' offerings, an immense and beauti-
full scenic equipment having been de-
vised, some rare and excellent cos
tunes being worn by the various COM
pany members, the story. farcical In
the extreme, making possible many
oddly pretty stage pictures and pro-
yiding a large number OF humorous
actions that will go to make an enjoy
able performance.
The usual program of three daily
performances will be followed out dur
ing this engagement, with four on Sat
urday, two matinees being given on
the latter date the first at o'clock
and the second at $40. On the other
days OF the week, one matinee start
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
I, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday NiEht--"Omccr 68e-~
BIJOU4THEATIsr,.
'srho tIhicf,p NIL the week.

CITY AUDITORIUM.
Wednesday Night-New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

that arranged for the concert. AS
soloist Rudolph CAM. the dlstin-
guished Swiss pianist who IS now
making highly successful tour of
the United States. will play List. s
Concerto No. 9 III a major. CAM
poncnts of hszt. and the opportunity
to hear him in the Interpretation which
won him special laurels In Europe Will
be welcomed
The symphony selected for this con-
cert Is Goldmark's Rustic Wedding"
n masterpiece of the noted Hungarian
composer. Other enjoyable features
Will be the overture Benvenuto Gel
lini". by Berlioz. and Arassenet's suite,
"Alsatian Scenes" which rivals Grieg's
Peer Gynt"/Suite for rare charm and
brilliant Instrumentation, Massenet,
who fought in the Franco Prussian
War IN 1872 composed the suite as a
sort OF souvenir of Alsaoe The open
ing movement Sunday Morning" re-
calls an Alsatian village at the hour
OF divine service. Then comes 'UnGer
the Lindens," movement OF exquisite
beauty, containing a duet for cello
and clarinet. which will be performed
in this concert by Leo Schulz and lie
Roy, of the Philharmonic Orchestra
Another movement. "At the Tavern
Of military music are heard and the
songs OF forest rangers and peasants.
a recent Philharmonic performance of
Massenets suite in New York, as inter
preted by Josef Stranslky, aroused such
enthusiasm that the work was repeate
by popular request in later concert.
Musical Lassfes at Colonial.
Wilmer, Vincent & Wells have en-
gagged from the best vaudeville cir
cults the Five Musical Lassies as the
main feature OF the new bill of high
class vaudeville to be offered at the
Colonial during the week starting to-
morrow. The title indicates Scotch
origin. or ancestry. and so will the
brilliant costumes worn by the five
girls, as beautiful an assortment of
the picturesque garb of the kilties
as may be seen With the recent local
appearance OF Harry Lauder. and w.
10. Whittle in this city, the lassies will
leave no room to doubt tho talents of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
(:....PI.AYs At THE THEATRES THIS WEEK.

the lads and lassies OF the Highland
country Their. Offering is said to pro-
vide brilliant musical melange and
gorgeous scenic spectacle, the must
cal training OF the young ladies being
shown In their playing Of Il large va
ricty of brass and rstringed instruments
throughout program that will in
crude a well-selecteds list OF classics
and popular compositions.
a talented musical comedy team in
the Dohertys,sa young man and young
woman, Will OFFER another pleasing
feature. Theatrical talent and train
Ing has demonstrated their conyersa-
tional gifts. which will be heard in
bright skit. well framed by the in
PRODUCTION OF some specially written
song numbers. @
+ European acrobatic art will be the
Offering OF the Two Georges, really a
combination of splendid athletic skill
ana the pantomime ability OF making
1un without uttering word, than
which there is no more difficult art
attained by one humorously inclined.
In the well-established blackface
comedy monologist. Harry l.. Webb,
the new bill will maintain It's excel
lencc The wiles OF the comedian In
Representations of the amusing "darkey''
character and given to the tell
ing or original stories and the singing
of funny songs and parodies never
fails to add strength to vaudeville
bill.
bounding wire artist. said to be
the Oldest active wire walker In the
world. Will round out the vaudeville
section in the brisk and clever offer
Ing to be made by Elnino Eddy.
Perfect picture plays of the highest
type. and with the approval of tho
National Board OF Censorship, will
complete the attractive program to be
offered three times each day this week,
the matinee starting at 3 O'Clock and
the two night performances taking
place at 7:15 and o'clock respective
ly.
"a knight for n Day" at Empire.
One of the many musical comedies
from the pen of Robert B. Smith. the
music for which was written by Ray
mond Hubbell. will be tho tabloid mu-
steal comedy offering to hold the boards
at the Empire during the week to start
tomorrow "A knight for Day" liz
originally Chicago success: indeed
1t ran for nearly a whole year in that
city. and continued it's run on Broad
way. In New York City. during which
the late Coincidence, Mabel Hite, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

bula." Barber of Seville" at Puritani,'
Don. Pasauali" and others in which
the belranto- style of singing Is
absolutely necessary, he has for
the present forsnken opera in this
country for the concert stage. The
May Festival Will enable ~, people
of Richmond to enjoy the pleasure OF
hearing his voice. which IS OF vel
vety and flexible beauty
Margaret Reyes, contralto. has
made remarkable artistic strides In
her profession in the past two seasons
1t was two years ago that she was in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

vited TO assist Enrico Caruso on con-
cert tour of the country. Singing on
the same platform with Caruso, she
held her own in the rendition OF stan
dard 'operntic arias. emerging from her
engagement q singer who had genu-
inely arrived. Few singers have been
SO fortunate In natural voice as that
Of Miss Reyes. 1t is big, resonant,
easily given and always melodious.
Paul Althouse, tenore robusto Is n
soloist OF commanding presence. He
has n voice of clear limpidity, vibrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
COLONIAL THEATRE.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
miniature Musical Comedy.
LuBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
THE LITTLE THEATRE.
Pictures.
."Oniccr &C.,,

"OHiccr &C.,,
Officer &C.," the play that is
/, scheduled for production ut the Acad-
envy on Monday night. is another
Cohan Sc Harris success that Is at
tracing more than ordinary attention
In tho amusement world.
"Ohicer CSC" Is melodramatc farce
without any musical trimmings. It's
scenes frame story of a young mil
lfonaire who finds that his riches fall
to provide him with enough variety
In life. In this condition he Is sud
denly confronted with proposition
that requires the activity OF all his
wits in the solving. The play Is said
Z to DO crisp in humor. and to be played
with the speed and vim that present
It's scenes with Kaleidoscope rapidity.
"Ofcer 6GG" was written by Augustin
Z NacHugh. an author who, up TO Jan
uary l, 1912, was absolutely unknown
in the realm OF playwrights. The sue
cess that has attended his maiden eff
fort, however. Is all tho more crafty
ing In view of the fact that he has
evolved an original play with it's
scenes laid in America, its plot woven
around Americans. and Its story told
In speedy American way, by an all
American company
The author has not borrowed from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

pany and an elaborate scenic investi.
ture.
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
The third concert Of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra Richmond
series VIII be held at the City Audi
torium on Wednesday,, March - This
is the last appearance of the New York
Philharmonic in Richmond. for. this
season at least
1t IS doubtful II any more popular
program could have been selected than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
and with abundant carrying power

and with abundant carrying power.
1t has remarkable sweetness and
range, with power rarely found in a
tenor OF that quality.
/. clarence Whitehih. tho American
baritone. Is famous III this and other.
countries as singer of Wagner Ian
music drama. He has full baritone
voice. capable OF INFINITE variety OF
moods and fine dramatic expression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Especial interest centres about MIS-

Especial interest centres about Mis- );
BEETLE Beryl Booker. a Richmond gisil
who is accomplishing wonders In sha
many cities where she has been hsard!l
Industrious names such a. thoss 81
Helen Stanley, Tina I.erner. and othesn
equally great. complete the eiisen,tlS:
OF stars which the Rich.1ond a,tdienesE
will have the good fortune or enjoy s.
ing us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

plenty of. rainfall, and what We want
o is the farmer With his pillow and
ability to stick. g,A
company bought last year $4,000
bushels Of grain that went from
twenty-five to thirty-eight bushels
per acre. You don't believe It? Well,
come down this year and watch the
machine as 1t registers the amount
threshed and see for yourself. That
is the best way to be certain. j. o.
Hendricks, the manager of this COM
pany, will give you figures that may
make you see your way to this sec
ton of the state.
n. O. Jenny's first year with tho
old reliable Occident Elevator COM
pany proved to be a. very favorable
one, from the fact that he. bought
over 5000 bushels Of grain and
shipped all to the large markets. In
connection with the grain business
you will find the Occident Elevator
company carrying a full line of flour,
feed and coal.
The McGray and Kielstrup com.
pany had their share Of the 1912
grain production, coming close to the
100, 900 mark. This elevator is CON,
trolled by men that have helped to
make this section of the state what
it Is today, both coming here a num-
Der of years ago. These gentlemen
have large business interests in other
Inns, and deserve the patronage OF
1l,o ,a1,ln &c Tho. .on,IoYp1tnif D. err.
rounding Underwood.
Seven years OF buying grain at
Underwood for the Dodge Elevator
company without a doubt Of unfair
treatment is the record of G. ID. He'd
lund, the manager of this company.
Mr.. Hedlund bought something over
three quarters of the 100 900 spot
and said thmat he would reach that
mark next year. There is one thing
that the farmer need not doubtfsis
the word Of this man. His record
is proof enough of that. Mr.. He'd
lund sold. the largest amount Of lig-.
mite coal sold by any one dealer in
the state last year. Your business
solicited on the best Of all principals
honesty.
Senator J.. II. Hogue will be glad to
hear from anyone wishing to locate
in this territory and can give, you
pointers on tile land and production
of grain here. Knowing this coun.
try for a number of years, and "a
miliar with it as some are with their
backyard. Mr.. Hogue is interested
in the future of Underwood and vi
entity, and has lived up to the prom.
Uses that he made the people, getting
all for his locality that was possible
to get. Mr.. HogTe leaves nothing
undone that could be accomplished
for this territory.
You as an individual can depend
upon a man that the masses depend
upon. Facts is what YOU want con-
corning this locality and facts are
what you will get if your inquiry !
reaches this gentleman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
SCU1ARI in A
S1A1E0F CHAOS
The International Commission
Declared to be q Farce.
Thefts by Troops

Vienna, Sept. 15.-Scutari, the AL
bantam town which the MOntene-
grins were forced by the Powers to
surrender to an International com
mission after its capture and occupa-
ton, is in. a state of chaos, accord
ing to private letters reaching here.
The administration under the in
ternational commission, presided
over by the British admiral, Sir Cecil
Burney, is declared to be a farce.
The police have lost their heads and
do ont seem to know whom to obey.
Everybody gives orders and nobody
pays attention to them afterwards.
The international troops are ac-
cused OF stealing the merchants
wares from the customhouse and the
Albanian owners are afraid to COM
plain. The military are, omnipotent.
The Adn1irals Council, the highest
ruling authority, is constantly issu-
ing pr%oclanations. These are COM
monty called "wall-flowers" because
they are stuck on the walls, and then
forgotten V e by their authors.
Many Of the inhabitants declare
they would rather return to the rule
of the despiseu Turks, as everything
is so h%opelessly muddled, especially
the ad administration Of justice. The
chief judge of the criminal court is
a French officer who knows non Of
the local tongues. His official trans
lator is an American who knows
them all, but the version of the case
which reaches the ear of the court
is said to be that of the party who
has found the way to the heart Of
the translator, through his pocket.
Consequently ~miscarriages Of justice
are frequent.
A Montengrin charged with rob
berry and assault was fined $40 and
banished from the city, and an Al
bantam who stole twenty apples from
a garden vas sent to prison for forty
days. A Christian citizen who stole
a revolver got off with a fine of $25,
and a policeman who allowed a pris-
oner to escape was sent to prison
for six months.
Admiral Burney has ordered that
all persons playing games of hazard
be arrested. Win this order is car
RED out the French judge promptly
releases them, since gambling is not
recognized as a crime under the
French law.
But the international commission
has brought at least one good thing
into Scutari-an abundance Of music.
English, Italian and Austrian mill
tary bands play in. the city every
day, affording a. welcome refresh
ment from the incessant discussion
of politics. But the conductors of
these bands seem no more able to
agree among themselves than the
members Of the Aomirals council.
After a fierce quarrel with his Eng
fish colleague, the Italian conductor
was uncermoniously thrown out of
the city. And so the international
control finds no harmony even in
music.
An amusing feature in this interna-
tional operetta is the partp layed by
the delegates from the provisional
Albanian government in Valona, who
conduct themselves as great person
ages. They receive $25 a day apiece
from their government, but nobody
knows where the money actually
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Ms. Thos. Vallancy, Mrs. George Dob.
son, Miss Grace CroWl and her father,
A. r. Crowl, and Mr.. Charles Nolan.
, From Bismarck, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
z. CT Patterson; and Mr.. and Mrs.
George A.. Hughes OF Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
A. C. Fisher OF Portland, Ore, and
Mrs. Chas. Metcalf Of Milwaukee, Wis.
The active pallbearers will be DR..
A. l.. Hammered, w. F. Jordan, G. d.
Hollecker, DR.. D. ]. Donohue, F. p.
Leiner and T. F. Hagan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
ed that the source of supply is not
far from the foreign Office in Vienna.
TAKEN
OFF BY CARS
Ten Year Old Son Of Jacob
MiChdeIS Of Mandan Meets
With Accident

Mandan N. D., Sept. 15.-Saturday
night a 1~O-year.old son of Jacob Mi
chaels of this city met with an acct
dent which will make him a cripple
for life. While attempting to board
a moving box car the boy fell under
the wheels, which passed over one
limb, severing it between the knee
and the hip. He was taken to the
hospital. where he is resting fairly
well, and it is believed he viii re
cover,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
CAPT, HANLEY HERE,

Capt. Jas. Hanley of Mandan is in
the city attending United States
court. He is rather proud this week,
owing to the arrival Or a daughter at
his home or Sunday. This .narss
two daughters and two sons an his
family. Jacks and Queens lis always
a good hand to draw to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.

The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. p. +. Alison,
804 Seventh street, Wednesday even
ing, September II, at 5 o'clock. The
young ladies who will act as hostess
at this melting extend an invitation
not only to the members Of the Lu-
Their league, but to all who are inter
ested in the welfare Of the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
OFF. FOR

Miss Bessie Doran, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Doran, left last evening
amid a shower Of good wishes from
friends from Knoxville, Tenn, where
she1Will attend a conservatory of mus
ic. Miss. BESSIE is one ;of the most
popular, young ladies in the city and
many will wish her the best Of sue
cess. .a ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
c. o, 3, DANCE.

The ladies of the c.. O. r. will give
a dance in the ar7nory Friday even
ing OF this week. O'ConnOr's orches-
ira will furnish the music, and a
GOOD time is guaranteed. This is to
be, ne first Of the series to be given
by the ladies of the GsO.. and they
solicit the attendance of as many as
can conveniently be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
MRS. CALL WILL. ENTERTAIN,

Mrs. n. L.. Call Avenne A, will en-
terrain the ladies of the Presbyterian
church and congregation on Thurs
day afternoon, from 3 to S o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present, as work for the
coming season is to- be planned at
this meeting. Refreshments will be
served at the close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
A SOCIAL TEA.

The ladies OF the Country club will
give a social tea J.. N next
Wednesday evening, beginning at s
O'clock. There will be a program, con-
sisting of music, reading by Mr.. Foley,
and other numbers. ( All ladies and
gentlemen OF the cllbs are urged to
be present. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
WILLING WORKERS INJECT.

The Willing Workers society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at the parsonage, SO4 Seventh street.
Saturday afternoon, September 20, at
2:20 O'Clock. All the members are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
City News
RETURNED FROM HURON.

Miss Lizzie Murphy, of the attorney
generals office, has returned from
Huron, S. D., where she had been
visiting relatives ana friends for q
month. t,