davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
DISAGREEMENT II

issued have been cancelled. n
will now be issued before tho mid
of September. The ticktes Wti1
marked ''non-transferable, ana
recipients will be notified that n
desire To give them away they
have to return them to tbs secrs}
of the prince or the duchess with
name Of the preson to whom
wish a ticket to be sent. II the prl
and the duchess do not approv}
this name the ticket will not b sesl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
WAR Of governors

(Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

Money. loaned debt payers saving
vi or more. Open an account and
let's know each other.
COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE CO.,
Bankcrn 28 North Ninth g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01


pounds toward statue; the Ameri.
can subscribes roo pounds They
buy a secondhand efigy OF some
singuiarlooking being from the land
lord nephew, 4 tombstone dealer.
for so pounds, which lets them out of
their subscriptions, and leaves them
20 pounds Profit. The lord lieuten-
ant OF Ireland is invited to the I'M
yelling. with other notables. The &C.
casion Will be used 20 ask govern
mental appropriations for Ballymoy.
The great day comes. The Stat
ternly girl 10 a costume of green
tule. with git wings. is 10. unyeil the
statue in the village market place.
In place OF the lord.lieutenant comes
his aide-de-camp TO inquire why this
hoax has been attempted upon the
great man and to demand an apology.
Instead Of which, the doctor badg-
ers and cajoles the aidede-camp into
accepting an illuminated address,
taking OF his hat. making speech
OF etlosy concerning the imaginary
general and listening 10 .The Wear
ing OF the Green" which. the doctor
tells the aide-de-camp. who has a
''bad ear for music" is the national
anthem of Bolivia,
The American is SO delighted with
the way the Irishmen have beaten
him at his own game that he makes
much larger contribution TO the
prospecting Ballymoy before bidding
farewell to the curious eftgy which
henceforth must adorn their market
place, and tire little play ends with
everyone perfectly happy except the
fuddled and eyasperated English aide
! de-camp, who has only the most con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

was not till the hall-clock struck hey
usual hour that she rose to go to her
room.
Don't send Emmaline." she said.
!, Il shan't want her. She kissed Shir-
ley good night Maybe after a while
you will sing for me; you haven t
played your harp for ever so long"
In the subdued candle-light Mrs.
cambridge locked the door OF her
room. She opened q closet, and from
the very bottom Of small haircloth
trunk, lifted and shook out from its
many tissue wrappings a faded gown
OF rose-colored silk, with pointed bod
ice and old-fashioned pufYsleeves. She
spread this on the bed and laid with
IL pair OF yellowed satin slippers
and little straw basket that held a
spray OF what had once been cape
jessamine.
In the fickering light she undressed
and rearranged her hair, catching its
silvery curling meshes in a low soft
coil. Looking almost furtively about
her, she put on the rose-colored gown.
and pinned the withered fiower-spray
on it's breast. She lighted more can.
dles--in the wall-brackets and on the
dressing. the reading-lafnp
on the desk. Standing before her mir
ror then, she gazed long at the re-
fiection--the poor faded rose-tint
| against the pale ivory of her-slender
neck. and the white hair. A little
culver ran over her lips
Whatever the fact she whis-
pered. you and no other, as
| long as | live.
She unlocked the bureau-d ra wer
! then. took ont the letter, and seating
| herself by the table. read the remain.
der:
II write this In the old library and
Bristow holds my horse by the porch.
lie will give you this letter when !
am gone.
Last night we were dancing-all
| OF us--at the ball. | can scarcely be-
lieye IL was less than twelve hours
ago. The calendar on my desk has
"A motto for each leaf To-days is
TINS Every man carries his fate on
/ a riband about his neck. Last night
| would have smiled at that, perhaps .
today say to myself, It's true--it's
true. Two little hours ago | could
have sworn that whatever happened
10 me. Sassoon would suffer no harm.
4 "NhiAhs NOuiu lOl dNOlu the meet
ing. You will know the circumstances
and viii see that IL was forced upon
me. But though we met on the field,
l. kept my promise. Sassoon did not
fall by my hand.
She had begun TO tremble so tina,
4 The paper shook in her hanSs. anc
from her breast, shattered by her
kquick breathing, the brown jessamlne
petal-dwsted down in her lap. IL was
some moments before she could calm
herself sufficiently TO read on.
He fired at the signal and the sho,
vent wide. ! threw my pistol on the
{ground, Then--whether maddened D.,
lmy- refusal 20 fire, can not tell--hs
burned his weapon AL az once and
shot himself through the breast. Il
was over in an instant The seconds
nid not gness--do not even now, FOL
II happened but an hour ago AZ ths
Fcode decrees. their backs we're turned
enthe shots were fred. But tber,
were circumstances I can not touci
upon to you which made them dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01


NEW YORK. Dec. l.-Seems as
If ii would be fine thing for the
stage II more preachers would write
plays.
Maybe not--maybe only once In a
cycle of preachers Is there one who
could write such play, as General
John Regain" Ii is the work OF Rev.
James Owen Hannay, who has writ
ten fiction under the pen name of
George A. birmingham IL was the
biggest success OF the London the
atrical season of 1928, and the Lieb-
lers have broaght il TO the Hudson
theater f.
Into the little Irish village OF Bally-
moy comes an American tourist with
a taste for jokes. The place Is sleepy.
and he decides TO stir 1t up. He in
quires for the static. OF General John
Regan. that famous patriot and sol
der. who was born in Ballymoy. and
later became. rthe immortal founder
of the liberties of the Republic OF
Bolivia"
There is no statue. because there
But there is clever village doctor
who sees a fine opportunity to bring
renown and currency TO Ballymoy
The doctor knows quite well that the
American Is Kidding But he
doesn say so. He enllsts the land
Herd of t4Aae village inn--the editnrni
the local paper, the parish priest and
country squire. They invent a
birthplace for the general. they dis
cover a SURVIVING andniece in the
person of the Ian ord's slatternls
servant girl.
The villagers subscribe few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

Though the doctor left the church
atth Shirley and her mother, he did
|xnot drive TO Rosewood. but to his OF
I 1ce. There, alone with Mrs. DaRd-
ft9go while Shirley waited In the car
Sxloee, he unlocked the little tin box
atn4t had been the majors, with the
Q ~ Mrs. Dandridge gave him. and
I|ptt into her hands a little packet OF
|kv41lOw Oiied-silk which bore her
Y name. He noted that II agitated her
q troloundly, and as she thrust 1t into
Z tho. bosom OF her dress, her face
x11emed stirred as he had never seen
& When he put her again in the
eaxsiage, he patted her shoulder with
r. touch far gentler than his gruf1
eoodby.
AZ Rosewood, at length. alone in her
foOu. she sat down with the packet
- her hands. During the long hours
ejnce frst the little key had lain in
her palm like a live COAL she had
Z betA al ahre with eagerness. Now
tho moment had come, she was al.
most afraid.
She tried TO imagine that letters
coming 10 her-then. Thirty years
aeo! A May day, day Of golden
] sunshine and flowers. The arbors had
\ heen covered with roses then. too,
{ HE those whose perfume drifted TO
.-her now. EVIL news flies fast. and
( she had heard OF the duel very early
that morning. The letter would have
I; reached her later. She would have
Ned away with II to this very room TO
read b alone--as she did now,
\. With unsteady fingers she unwrap-
~ the oiled-silk. broke the letters
seal, and read:
.'sDoareat: -''-
Before you read this. You will no
0oobt have heard the thing that has
Happened this sunshiny morning. Sas.
\ Ao0n--poor Sassoon. | can say that
with all my hearts dead. What
4 this fact will mean to you, God help
me! can not guess. For ! have
\ sever been certain. Judith. of your
heart. Sometimes have thought You
+ loved meme only--as love You.
= Last night when | saw you wearing
my cape jessamines at the ball I was
: Almoet sure OF II. But when YOU
made me promise. whatever happen.
-. not to lift my hand against him.
!, then ! doubted. Was II because you
& }oufod for him? Would to God at this
I 6logent I knew this vas NOT ,lrue!
81 ~ Whateves che fact. I5must love
x<4a darling. you and no other. as
1qoH ~ live"
When she had read thurs far. she
1oco The letter. and pressing hand
nDo( her heart as II to still its
Ming. locked the written pages
II GFover Of her bureau. She went
stairs and made Ranston bring
~ q IT. acc,stomed place nm
- ~ yooe-arbor. and sat there
~ ne falling twiliElt.
~ re shirley talked but 1itsld al
~ what she said seemed 20
61nE>nR~ tom old .memerles--
8 glfIhoDd. It's rosftes and pic
or1ulscarum pleasures. And
~ }oog gaps IN which -
ID1yhx NTH her napkins
1c)oe coming and going n
49, lost N fevery. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
IYcEuM.

The Round Up" western meio-
6ramu II exceptional merit packed
'.4sc l.ycenm to tie doors and put a
} premium on standing room at IFS two
zperfofmsnces, Sunday.
II Il bat just To inform pubic
surscited with things western as they
. are portray ed OH the stage, that Inc
\ Round Up" IA different. Instead OF
sacriflcing everything 10 maintain an
alleged western atmosphere the au'
\ thor has seen M To provide IRE
Round Up" with a plot of unusually
startling possibilities.
Dick Lane, who loves and is beloved
,o& Echo Allen, starts out on pros
pecting trip into Superstition Guicn,
known 10 the Indians as The Land
OF Dead Things" Later his rifle. sur
rounded by many empty cartridges, IL
found and he is given mp as dead.
Jack Payson, Dicks friend, who
has m0rtgaged his ranch 10 gruo
stake" him, later pays court To Echo
Allen, wins her love and prepares Tor
the marriage.
On the eve of the wedding Buck Nc
Kee and Bud Lane. Dicks brother,
thoughtless youth who has fallen be-
fore the wiles OF the sophisticated
elder man, hold up and kill an express
messenger. They are unsupported and
Join the posse which goes in search
Of the culprits.
Just before the minister Is to make
Jack Payson and Echo Allen man and
wife, Dick Lane, her former sweet
hesrt, returns. calls Jack into the
garden, repays him the money which
he had borrowed and waits for his
friends return when he goes into the
house.
Creeping up TO the house he hears
the closing words of the marriage
ceremony Therefore whom God hath
Joined together let no man put
asunder." ana, thinking Echo has
proven false and not knowing that
Payn0n has hidden his letters, turns
back into the desert from which he
had come.
Buck Mckee later turns suspicion
SOf the Staying OF the express messen-
ger against Payson. who, unable 10
explain where he got the money with
which to meet the mortgage on his
ranch, tells his wife OF the repayment
VA <1AN EtSo1A Os A<nhS. S'nS SShus H'''A
away into the desert to find her for
mar lover. His subsequent discovery
sps his man In dire want. his offer. 70.
exchange places with him, their re-
cancellation under the stress OF an
attack by Indians. against whom they,
ssre defended, blythe timely arrival OF
q 4aeri6's posse Ind detachment OF
v1itad States in)hntry and the fatal,
eeandtng 0rr3he, fnTish the finale
Tor the story. ~. - @ 49, j..
Dhep Camp, as "Slim'' Hoover. the
Nh9ti6, 'called Slim because you see
4 eln't" probably attracted the most
4ttontion as any OF the characters. /
Hi work. both as minion of the law
sahd % snitoT. for the hand of Polly
Hope was excellent: John b.: Mack
ND 8. r. Maltese as Jack Payson and
DIX Lane, shared honors. Miss Jean.
48to Carroll assumed the role Of
There was the usual number of COW
Hoy1. Indians and others calculated to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
CADILLAC.

The Rector Girls. In two acts vi
burlesque entitled "Oh You Married
Men" and Seeing the Tenderloln
opened weeks engagement IN the
Cadillac theater. Sunday afternoon.
The scene OF the first sketch Is lis"
in Atlantic CITY and the roles OF tht
nisrried men are played by Leo
Stevens and his side partner Frank
Wesson. In order TO De free 10 hIr'
with the bathing girls and enjoy
champagne dinner the two men send
their wives fake kilograms mat thS
children at home have the measles
Hut soon the irate wives return ana
then Leo is kept so continually IN hot
water that the refrain OF his conversa-
ton becomes "Whew' Amt 1t
warm
Lydia Jospy. who has better voice
than is found in most burlesque com
panies. sang half-dozen songs in
Guiding My Hero" and Peg Of NJ
Heart"
Charles NJ. Baker, as Baron de
Souse, always picked made hit
with the crowd by singing Roll on.
Silvery Moon in peculiarly clear
and plaintiye voice.
The second act shows Leo Stevens
and his companion comedian as two
easy marks" seeing the sights OF the
New York tenderloin. Thrown In with
other features is AN amusing bur
lesque upon the methods used by the
modern moving picture companies in
getting films. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
THE DETROIT TIMES. MONDAY. DECEMBER /, 1918.

TO display her talent for higniy emo
uoaal roles
Harry A. Starr, as Danglars'> hoh'
ert +. Hill. as DE Villeford, George
Earle, as Caderousse: Hardie Meahlh'
as Albert: William Dobos, rs Aohe
Faria. Arthur w. Lewis rs ta'
guard; Lynda Earle, as CarconIe. aud
Anna Brandt. as Gavottc. each acau'|
ted themselves ably in their respeo'
tive roles.
Monte Cristo" will he gwen e'er!
evening during the week except tues
day. and matinees are underlined Tor
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
tuesday evening the theater has been
engaged for private performance ny
the Theater Arts club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
WINDSOR BABE EATS
POISON TABLETS; DIES

Bruce Love. aged three and a half
years, son OF Albert Love. of Wind
sor, died OF strychnine poisoning in
the home. OF his parents on Pelissier-
ST.. Windsor. Saturday afternoon. The
little boy got hold OF some strychpine
tablets after waking from his daily
nap about 2:30 O'Clock and ate sever
al Of them. thinking they were candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

fused idea OF the entire proceedings.
Arnold Day, as the doctor, heads n
wonderfully well-selected cast. w.
g. Fay, AZ the fussy. greasy little edi-
Tor. surpasses tham all. Il cant
write an article In my paper concern
Ing IA man ! know nothing about he
protests. MY good man" replies the
doctor, your paper Is full OF articles
every week concerning topics that
you know nothing about" The play
Of Irish wit is continual and uproar'
ious
Mis- Marie mot Marie, pleasel
O'Neill is the slovenly little servant,
and a charming little slattern she
makes. She has less than 30 words
TO speak in the whole play, and the
other women In the cast count for
even less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

| approve-which made my facing him
just then seem unchivalrous. | saw it
In Bristow's face, and liked him the
better for IL. even while it touched
my pride. They could not know, OF
course. that did not intend TO fire.
Well, you and they will know it now!
And Bristow has my pistol: he Will
find 1t undischarged-thank God.
thank God,
| But will that matter to you? II
you loved Sassoon, | shall always In
your mind stand as the indirect cause
| or his death, 1t Is for this reason (
am going away could not bear TO
look In your accusing eyes and hear
you say it. Nor could | bear to stay
here. a reminder to you OF such q
horror. If you love me, you will write
and call me back to you. Oh, Judith,
Judith, my own dear love. | pray
God you will"
She put the letter down and laid
her face upon 1t. Beauty! Beauty"
she whispered dry-eyed. IL never
knew. | never knew. But IL would
have made no difference, darling. r
would have forgiven you anything
everything. You know that, nOY,
dear! You have been certain of 1t
all these years that have been so
| empty, empty to me-"
| But when the faded rose-colored
gown and the poor time-yellowed Slip
pers had been laid back In the hair
cloth trunk: when, her door once
more unbolted, she lay in her bed in
the dim glow OF the reading lamp,
with her curling silvery hair drifting
across the pillow and the letter be-
meath IL, at last the tears came cours-
ing down her cheeks.
And with the loosenlng OF her tears,
gradually and softly came joy--infi-
nitefD. deeper than the anguish and
sehse OF betrayal. IL poured upon her
Ike trembling flood. Long, long
ago he had gone out OF the WORLD
il was only his memory that counted
TO her. Now that could no longer
spell pain or emptiness or denial. II
was engoldened by new light, and
| in that light she would walk gently
and smilingly 10 the end
She found the slender golden chain
| that hung about her neck and opened
the little locket' with It's circlet OF
laurel pearls And as she gazed at
the face'it held, which time had not
touched with change. the sound OF
Shirleys harp came softly in through
the window. She was playing an old
fashioned song. OF the sort she knew
her mother loved best:
Darling 7 am growing old.
silver threads among the gold
Z Shine upon my brow today 49,;
Life liz fading fast away.
4 But. my darling. you VIII De
Always young aid fair to me
Outside the leaves rustled. the birds
called and the crickets sang their i'm.
ending epithalamia OF summer nights
and on thru tone-background the mel
ody rose tenderly and lingeringly like
IA haunting perfume of pressed flow
ers. She smiled and lifted the lockei
to her face. whispering the words Of
the refrain:
YES, my darling. you Will be
4 Always young and fair To me-
The smile was still on her lips when
abe fell asleep. and the little locket
still lay In her fingers.
Il Lcaptinusdd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

Worlds stock OF money IL esti-
mated at $i2,972 600. 900.
Mexico has 100000 poems whose
daily average wage is i2is cents.
An insulating material made from
mulk curds has been invented In Rus
STA
Telescope spectacles have been In
vented in Germany for persons sur
fering from extreme near sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
-
GAYETY.

Several new and pleasing features
were included In The Love PIN, this
weeks burlesque Offering in the Gave
ty. Ben Welsh. always favorite
with Detroit audiences. was in even
better form than usual and kept the
audience laughing throughout the
greater part of the performance The
well-known violin stunt was omitted
but the new STUFF more than sup
piled the deficiency.
Jimmy Rosen. Frank p. Murphy,
Pat Kearney and Walter Greaves we're
second only TO Walsh As laugh pro-
ducers.
Florence Rother. Helen Delaney and
frankie Martin were stars insofar as
the women are concerned.
An exhibition ZOuave drill by the
chorus scored big hit. and gave evil
dence of careful training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

Russian lFuturist. designed the cos
tunes and scenery for this production.
and To say they are unusual and weird
In only TO state the truth about FutIir-
list art, anyway.
The ocular romance, The Magic
Flute" which by ihe way. has moth
ing whatever 10 DO with Mozart :
opera. was the chief part OF The mat
inee performance and was charming
~ presented 4; both performances
Nine. pavloNa gave several solo mum
hers so that her admirers we're fully
satisfied that she had given them fun
measure oil her art.
So great was the success OF the en-
gagement tina, the company has been
booked for a return engagement. sun
day. Jan ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
, DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE
:. journey Ca the Top o. The World.
was taken Sunday evening. by a
nouseful of easy chair ayelers i'm the
Detroit opera horse. with f. NJ. New.
man, the traveler.lecturer. a. guide.
Mr. Newman took the audience 20
WITHIN ten degrees OF the north pole,
and the trip was one of the most won.
derful and interesting that this pop
uiar lecturer has undertaken during
ais present series OF travel-talks. Ice
and, Norway. Spitzenbergen and the
Farce islands were visited the won.
derful scenery or the far north being
shown by means of pictures which
Mr.. Newman $ camera force secured
while actually on the spot" The
pictures were unusually fine and
brought rounds OF applause from the
audience. Mr. Newman's entertain.
ing story or the journey gave the
greatest pleasure 10 his listeners.
The series will close for the current
season sunday evening. Dec. z. when
mr' Newman VIII repeat. by request,
his delightful talk on "Pars."
II there were any more worlds PEG
pied with theatergoing folk in De
troit Tor Anna Pavlowa. to conquer
that fascinating and lovely dancer
rom the land OF the car conquered
Them, Sunday, when she appeared
twice In the Garrick theater. assisted
by a large company OF solo dancers.
a fnll corps de ballet and a large Or
chestra, under the baton of Theodore
Sitter.
Nine. Paviowa's previous appear
ances in this city were real trfumphs
and placed the dancer on a high min
nacle in the estimation of ali who
had the pleasure of witnessing her
exquisite dancing. After an absence
OF two years she returned more beau
thu then ever in person, grace and
art.
Nine. Pavlowa brought with her an
exceptional company OF co-artists.
Noyfkoff, who has been the fair ar
tiste's dancing partner since she part
ed professional company with Mord-
Kin, proved himself an accomplished
interpretative dancer, graceful in
form, proficient In the technique OF
his art. and with fine ability to ex-
press emotion through the medium of
pantomime. The women solo dancers
OF the company were likewise partic,l-
larry accomplished and attractive.
The scenN and costume equipment
with which Nine. Pavlowa's managers
have provided her this season is most
elaborate. The Futurists have been
drawn upon to stage the 'Orientale
which was given as the
chief number of the evening program
This ocular drama is founded upon an
oriental legend and the story OF bar
barrie love, passion, and cruelty. IL
told In pantomime and the dance.
The Offering is similar to the Ara
hian Nights which PayloWa and
Mordkin gave on their first American
tour four years ago. Leon Bakst, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01
lnLOcQI Pdyh0uses

provided the usual western atmos'
phere.
The production Was one of the most
ela5orately staged seen in thc l.vcpnm
for many seasons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-01

rrYtg. MISS MAAe oNALL,
Irish Actress Making Debut