davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
BROADWAY TO PARIS
MUSICAL REVIEW IS
WARMLY RECEIVED
Gertrude HOFFMAN and Winter
Garden Company Pack the
BeIasco Theater.

Beyond a doubt the musical review
Broadway to Paris in which Miss
gertrude Hoffman is supported by the
winter Garden company. whiQf is at
the Belasco this week, comes nearer be-
ing hlied, from first curtain to last, with
features that will; interest and amuse
than any other finished musical produc-
ton seen at that theater this season.
The truth of this statement is attested
by the rousing reception accorded the
company in its first appearance in
Washington, at the Belasco last night
Every seat In the theater was taken,
and as much of the standing room as
The fire regulations would permit oc-
cupied.
The scenic effects did not work as
smoothly as they might on the opening
night, but these defects are expected at
the initial performance of such an
elaborate production.
Show Has Been Toned Down.
The much talked of company and
principals, for reasons best known to
themselves, though easily guessed at by
washington theatergoers, had toned
down bit the production which made
New York sit up and gasp for time.
Enough of the risque and sensational,
however, remains to insure popular
run while in Washington.
Surrounding Miss Hoffman is a series
of stars of lesser magnitude, which re-
ceived its part of the applause at every
appearance. George Austin Moore,
James c. Duffy, Marion Sunshine.
Ralph Austin, Dave Jones. Barney
Bernard. Catherine MfIey, Lucille
havapaugh, and half dozen others,
between chorus numbers, made repeated
appearances, and each time were greeted
with prolonged applause.
Miss Hoffman's dances were the fea-
lures of the entertainment A more
beautiful stage setting than the OPEN
Ing of the second act. when she appears
In the spectacular dance. THE Garden
OF Girls" with Macon Nymphs, of the
Royal ballet, cannot be imagined.
Costumes Are Scanty.
A shiver passed over the quarter-to-
twelve audience as ID passed out of the
Belasco into a light snowstorm after
the performance, however, when the
scanty costumes worn by both princi-
pals and chorus were remembered.
Broadway to Paris" among other
things, is review of the spectacular
type, and is filed with vaudeville spe-
cialties. The Charles Ahearn company
of bicyclists. the Skatells, and Pietro,
an unusually clever accordionist, were
among these.
Representatives of the ST. Aloysius'
Truth Society were preesnt at the OPEN
Ing performance. but 1t is unlikely that
anything coming under the ban Of the
organfzat ton was noted
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
COSMOS

cludes a wide variety of high class
vaudeville attractions.
The Columbian Girls. a quartz of in.
strumentalists quite out of the ordinary.
have telling instrumental number,
the features OF which are a saxophone
and cornet trio and a cornet and trom-
bone quartet. The Kavanaugh Players,
have a dramatic treat. in 'Thro' the
Skylight," which features a female
''Raffes." The Torleys. In a cycling
act Of great difficulty. contribute a fine
exhibition. while Morris and Collins.
genuine minstrels. have good minstrel
act. Jean Baldwin, who has a unique
way of singing her songs. Is a telling
feature, and the Star Operatic Trio,
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Carpenter Is Accused
Of Passing Bad Checks

Guy +. Gill, a carpenter. twenty-four
years old, was taken to Upper MarI-
boro, Nd. this morning by Sheriff Suit
TO answer charge of having passed
three alleged bad checks. Sherifr Suit
said the man is alleged to have OBJ
tanned about $50 on the three checks.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

in Louis XIV attire. contribute an Offer
ing of the highest class.
The Pathe Weekly Review. with a
local feature, leads the film features.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
WIDOW"
AFTER THREE YEARS.
is STILL PLEASING
Clever Female Impersonator Is
Well Supported i'm Comedy
at Columbia.

A regulation offering of music with
comedy" TO quote the program, which
can come back three times. surely pos
sesses some feature or features of actual
laughing and interest value, and "The
Fascinating Widow" with Julian
EItinge in the title and leading role. is
one of these. Comedies hinging on col
IeSe life have come and gone, but the
Eltinge vehicle is still favored and
pleasing.
On every page of every Tuesday
morning dramatic column in every pa
per will be found the word pulchritude
in some form-it cannot be got away
from-some aversion TO the word
beauty, and an effort to show that one
knows how To spell the other, tempts
its use. The chorus of the sleSw at the
Columbia is most pulchritudinous; that
upon, dance well. and raise their voices
in song with excellent results
Douglas As Oswald.
The three young women most con-
cerned In the affairs of the widow are
Margaret LeffingweIl, played this year
by Belle Adair: Tessie Danforth. played
by June Mathis. and Ivy Tracy, played
by Louise orth. The college youth of
such grace and charm who is forced
to disguise himself as a widow to es-
cape arrest for assaulting the college
book-woT:T:, Oswald, stiil played by GIL
Bert Douglas. takes every advantage he
can seize upon as Mrs. Monte to pro-
tect. comfort, and sustain the young
ladies in their all too frequent moments
of distress.
Langton Wells is acceptable in the
hands of Edward Garyie Tuthill Left
ingwell is safe with James Spottswood,
and CharHs Butler and James Sullivan
are as funny as ever in their respect
i've roles of the college chaplain and the
hotel detective.
Eltinge's Success.
Mrs. Monte wears some wondrous
gowns with uncanny ease and grace,
due in no small degree to a satin white
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
10 Iombstone.

7 Q NIITJle VIII
Supervisor Gus Hickey motored TO
Tombstone yesterday on county bus
mess. he vas accompanied from the
city By Secretary Gaines of the Tax
PAYERS association, who was here OF
his way from Douglas &c the county
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
CONSIDERS She IS
ENTITLED TO MENTION

Below is printed a communication
handed the Review yesterday by Mrs
A. Grim, with insistence that it be
published. Mrs. Grim in her statement,
as she gave the Review to understand.
does not intend reflection upon the
Moose. whose services and kindness
she appreciates and gave expression
to in a previously published card Of
thanks. but she does not feel that she
should be without consideration for
care given her husband during his i'll
ness and participation in subsequent
attentions and expenses.
Statement
see in yesterdays Review whera
John Grim, brother Of my husband,
Adam Grim, gave the Moose lodge a
lot OF praise for the way Adam Grim
was buried, though the poor. hard
working widow who deserved the most
praise got none, though she took S10i
Of her hard cared money, made keep
ing roomers, to nay on her husband
funeral and who would have buried
him deecntIy ard respectfully Il she
had 10 pay the whole Of the 1904 her
self.
MRS ADAM GRIM.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
REGISTER NOW, IS
THE CALL TO WOMEN

There are inst nineteen days LEFT in
which the women Of Arizona can reg
lister for voting. The registry blanks
are now out and a considerable num-
Der Of women have alIeacy registered.
Both Justice High and Justice Thorn
as have received blanks and registra,
ton NAV be made az either OF these
Offices. In a letter recefyed by Jus
tice High. James A. Levy. deputy at
Tombstone. called attention TO the
fact that all the registration must be
made by May l. On that date the req
isters are turned over to county seats
and women registered are eligible 10
vote on all questions. Besides women,
all men who did not register in 1912
must register before May /, if they
are to use their vote IN the present
year
So far the women Of Bisbee have
not appeared very anxious 20 use the
franchise and comparatively few reg
4 istrations have been made, However,
there IS some explanation in that the
registration sheets were delayed in ar
irving and it has not bee generally
/ known that the time 10 register was
at hand Both of the local justices eX-
I pect TO turn in a gooo number OF
women's registrations by the end OF
the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12

van and rear OF the struggling line,
ind it would be clumsy enemy, as
lighting went in the woods, who could
not cut such a force into pieces-'1ike
thread" as Franklin said
The Advance Begins.
The thing was to be attempted,
nevertheless, with stubborn British
resolution. It was the 18th of May
before all the forces intended for the
march were finally collected at Fort
Cumberland, twenty-five hundred men
In all-fourteen hundred regulars,
now the recruits were in; nearly five
hundred Virginians, horse and foot;
two Independent companies from New
York; and a small force of sailors
from the transports to rig tackle for
the ordnance when there was need on
the rough way. And it was the 10th
OF June when the advance began,
straight into that realm of forests
ancient as the world" that lay with
out limit upon all the western ways"
Braddock a Mischief Breeder.
1t was thing OF Infinite difficulty
~ bSG t--tAL -AtA-JGhlAb Adt- lLlOlb%A
the tangled wilderness, and IL kept
the temper Of the trucuIent Braddock
very hst to see how Il played havoc
with every principle and practice Of
Campaigning he had ever heard OF.
Re charged the colcnists with an ut
ter want alike Of honor and Of hon
asty to have kept him-so long await
ing the transportation and supplies
they had promised. and TO have done
50 little to end with, and so drew
Washington into frequent disputes.
maintained with warmth on both
sides; but the difficulties of the
march presently wrought a certain
forest change upon him, and disposed
him to take counsel OF his young Vir-
ginian aide-the only man in all his
company who could speak out of
knowledge in that wild country.
On the 18th, at Washington's adj
vice, he took twelve hundred men
and pressed forward with a lightened
train to a quicker advance, leaving
Colonel Dunbar to bring up the rest
Of the troops with the baggage. Even
this nghtened force halted ito level
every mole-hilI, and to erect bridges
over every brook" as Washington
chafed to see. and were four days in
getting twelve miles; but the pace
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
PRACTICAL I'D AIDS
SWAT FLY CAMPAIGN

Swat the rly, and keep swatting
him, is the Spring time slogan now in
Ruu force. Those who haven't tSe
habit need to acquire IT, IN aid OF
this result Blunt and Blunt are lead
ing the commercial advertising end
OF the local campaign With an effect
i've fly-swatter that was being gen
orally distributed around town yester,
day I'm a house to house campaign.
Blunt and Blunt are Of course distri-
buting their fly swatter as an adver-
tisement, but il is a valuable device
from other standpoints and comes n
for favorable comment as a practi-
calIy directed help to the public.
Other business houses are likely 10
fall in line taking the course they
did last year, with the same sort Of
distribution and should i happen to
keep up throughout the fly season
everybody would be better of.
1t is at this particular time of the
year according to the scientists ~ho
have gone into the subject. that fly
swatting is attended by the best re-
suits. During the present month and
next month, flys breed with enormous
rapidity. Every fly killed now means
a few thousand less for the season.
Medical men agree that too many
lilies may not be killed. Esch one re-
moved takes away q danger Of spread
Of disease. Swat the fly. II you haven't
a sWatUer, phone Blunt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
WAY WOMEN SUFFER
Many 5is5ee Women Are Learning
the Cause

Women often suffer. Tot knowing
the cause.
Baclsache, headache, dizziness, ner-
yousness.
Irregular urinary passages. weak.
ness. languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need IT,
No other remedy more highly en-.
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
Fl Paso.
Mrs. T. A. Jones, 1041 Wyoming
Fl Paso, Texas, says: Reading in the
papers Of people who used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with great benefit induced
me TO get a box when I was having
trouble with my kidneys. Backache
caused me a great deal Of suffering
and there was a distressing weakness
OF the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
were very prompt and one box made a
remarkable improvement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for Ihe United
States.
Remember the name-Dcsn's-and
take no other.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
new SECURITIES
CAUSE SLUMP

NEW YoRK--April 11.-The trend
of prices became more definitely down
ward today Traders appeared TO be
feeling their way in the hesitating
manner which has characterized deal
ings all week. but the occasional up
TURNS OF the last few days were miss
ing. Undertone was consistently
heavy.
Union Pacific, Reading. LeheigA
Valley. AmaIgamated and Steel in par
ticular were depressed and were
forced down one to two points. New
York Central and Baltimore & Ohio
touched new low prices for the year.
II was noticeable that the stocks Of
corporations which have put out new
issues of securities or are believed to
be contemplating such action are rs
pecially susceptible 10 pressure. The
same forces We're AT work in the bond
market.
The large output Of securities J1Jr
the week and reports OF many other
fluctuations pending at home and
abroad constituted perhaps the most
direct influence in depressing the
market Europe continued TO buy
stocks here although on a smaller
scale than during the last few days.
Surveys of the weeks current move
ments indicated cash gain for the
/ banks. which lost less on sub treasury
operations on account of the heavy
shipment to the interior for the relief
| of storm sufferers. A gain of three OF
| four million dollars is indicated.
Total sales par. S2,405.000. Govern,
ments unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
JOHN ROONEY IS
LAID TO REST
Body of Faithful Officer and
True Friend Who Died in
Performance of Duty, In
tered in Evergreen
MANY ATTEND SERVICE

With impressive ceremonies the
cody of the late John Rooney was
Yesterday morning laid 10 rest in the
klks plot in Evergreen cemetery.
Brother Elks and Knights of Colum-
bus, OF both of which orders the de
ceased was a member, together with
many warm friends. gathered 10 nc
honor 10 the memory OF a true friend
and one who had died in the perform
aEce OF his duty. Ii was a sad gather
ing that thronged. the lodge room If
the Elks when. at $3.50 O'Clock, the
K,lks ritaal was spoken over the body
OF the deceased.
II has been writ BY his works
shall We know him, e spoke Leeturing
Knight j. H. Gray and il is fitting
that the many who have known and
loved him here and at Tombstone
should gather to do him honor. for by
his works we knew him as man, a
true man in every senee of the word.
Those who knew him were his friends,
for his manliness, kindness and gen
erosity endeared him to all As an
Elk he was true 10 all the cardinal
principles. charitable, truth, brotheEly
love. He was true TO his brother and
10 himself. He died in the perform
ance of his duty but even the knowl-
edge OF this fails to mitigate the great
loss not only to the Elks hut to the
community"
The knights of Columbus Of which
the deceased was also member, were
in attendance at the funeral. Follow
ing the ceremonies both Elks and
Knights formed a procession in front
of the hearse, members OF the two
lodges alternating. The procession
made its way to the Catholic church,
where high mass was held, Father
Meurer officiating. The funeral pro
cession then marched TO Evergreen
cemetery where under the auspices
of the knights of Pythias. the body Of
John Rooney was laid to rest in the
Elks plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
ROYAL INAUGURAL
PICTURES DELAYED
Demand of Public in Los
Angeles Results in Their
Being Held a Day Longer

Many of the Royal Theatre patron!
were disappointed last evening owing
to the fact that the pictures of the
inauguration of President Wilson
failed to arrive in time for the even
ing performance.
When the train from Los Angeles
failed to bring the pictures Manager
NorcrOss at once got in communica.
ton with the exchange and received
positive assurance that they would
arrive in time for the matinee today
Owing 10 the great demand for these
pictures they were held in Los Ange.
les one day longer than the bookings
called for: this being the cause OF
their failure to arrive.
There is some misunderstanding in
regard 10 these pictures, many being
under the impression that these are
the same that have been shown else
where in the city for the last three
days.
This is a mistake as these are the
only genuine licensed pictures Of the
/ inauguration" that viii be exhibited
in this district. These are the off
cial pictures OF the inaugural cere
/ monies, indoTsed by the United States
( government and President Wilson
and a copy Of which has found place
( in the government archives at Wash
/ ington with other historical dOcu
ments which are priceless in value.
/ Owing to the fact that these pic
I lures failed to arrive for exhibition
/ yesterday, they viii, no doubt be held
/ over tomorrow so that all may have
an opportunity to see them while the!
! are in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12

was better than before, ana brought
them at last almost to their destina.
ton.
Surprised by the Enemy.
On the 9Th Of July, at midday, they
waded the shallow Monongahela, but
eight miles from Duquesne, making
brave show as the sun struck upon
their serried ranks, their bright uni.
forms, their futtering banners, and
their glittering arms, and went
straight into the rough and Swallowed
forest path that led to the French
post. =-
Upon a sudden there came q man
bounding along the path TO meet them,
wearing the gorget Of French off.
GER, and the forest behind him
swarmed with a great host of but
half-discovered men. Upon signal
given, these spread themselves to the.
right and left within the shelter oil
the forest. and from their covert
poured deadly fire upon Braddock's
advancing lines. =
With good, British pluck the steady
regulars formed their accustomed
ranks, crying, God save the king!'I
TO give grace to the vofleys they sent
back into the forest; the ordnaneai
was brought up and swung to its.
work all the force pressed forward
10 take what place it could in the.
fight; but where was the use?
sra6dock win Not Listen.
Washington besought General Brad
dock to scatter his men too, and meet
the enemy under cover as they came,
but he would not listen. They must
stand in ranks, as they were hidden
and take the fire of their hidden foes
like men. without breach of discipline
Whea they would have broken ia
spite of him, in their panic at being
slaughtered there in the open glade
without sight Of the enemy, Braddoek
beat them back with his sword, and
bitterly cursed them for towards.
He would have kept the Virginians,
too, back from the covert IL he could
when he saw them seek to close with
the attacking party In true forest fash.
ion. As It was. they were as ofrsn
shot down by the terror-stricken regu-
lars behind them as by their right
foes in front They alone made any
head in the fight but who could tell
In -G5n a slace how the battle Jared?
TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
9TH? CAVALRY TEAM
PLAY HERE TOMORROW

The Phelps Dodge Tigers ball team
will cross bats with the Fifth Cavalry
at the Warren Ball Park sunday April
18th ne nUSxadyh).T LOiSCNT
18th next Sunday. The management
Of the z. D. Tigers has secured the
services of a fast southpaw 10 com
pete with the champions Of the Phil
ippine Islands. Following is the P. ID.
Tigers lineup for the game. Grub
catcher: Dean, pitcher; Stewart, first
base: Hutchinson, second base; Tab
pascott, third base; Redd. shortstop;
Ruffner. left field; Kelsc, center
field; 2. Sparks, right field; Domico
NJ. Sparks and Otey utility. A fast
game seXpected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12

was better than before, ana brought
them at last almost to their destina.
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
Wheat


Corn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-12
If paws to Advertise

Mrs. A. f. Downs lost a ten dollar
bill few days ago on the streets Of
Bisbee. She inserted a notice in
the Review telling where she lost the
money and asking that the finder re-
turn it TO the Review office or TO The
Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
Yesterday Miss Kate Powers returned
the bill 70 the bank, having picked IT
up from the street the day is was lost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
Change Of Eras.


The speech delivered in the Senate in
IaVor of the MISREPRESENTATION tariff bill
by Henry F. Hollis, the democratic sena-
tor from New Hampshire, may fairly be
described as marking the end of one era
the beginning of another. Without
up historically, it Is probably
safe to say that no such speech was ever
before delivered by a New England sena-
tor. certainly not since the protective. tar
liz became an issue In American politics.
My constituents as a whole have no
sympathy with the provincial doctrine
that New England must be coddled or
protected" at the expense Of the
south and west. When her public men
IN years past nave begged for special
tariff privileges at the nations capital
she has been misrepresented. h bids
me say, Mr.. President, that what Is
best for the country at large Is best
for her.
Senator Hollis then commented upon
the construction of the present bill and
treated II In this fashion:
| am convinced that the placing upon
the free list of New England prod
machinery, lumber, fish, newspaper
stock: plows, wagons, harness, and the
like, is fully met by the free listing of
southern and western products like
wool. leather, cattle. meat.
flour, COAL, and iron ore. And I reach
the same conclusion regarding the rel
alive reduction OF duties where the
free list is not reached, and the equal
lily OF the reductions as regards differ
New England. If there Is discrimina-
tion In favor of any section or any in
duStry, 1t is not SO marked as to have
caught my notice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25
Secretaries of Good and Evil.
From COllias.'S

A secretary is one intrusted with secrets.
That is the genealogical meaning of the
word, and is still its meaning in com
mon speech.
Edward j. Ward, wisconsin's manager
of social center activities. calls attention
in his addresses to the fact that the per-
son who possesses the community's Sc
crets is always, and necessarily. a man
OF power. If he knows the evil secrets
Tammany makes it it's sinister business
Of public men: So does every boss of the
Tammany stripe-Cox of Cincinnati. Den
nison of Omaha, ct hoe genus omne. They
watch mems private lives. not for the pur-
but to secure power over them, to have
something on him." Not only can they
know what men are vulnerable. but they
can promote to high and powerful place
the men over whom their whips may be
cracked successfully. If we could only
know how public men in boss ridden COM
minutes have benefited politically by their
secret sins and crimes, we should see in
a fierce and lurid light the mystery of
many a public mans career.
IT would be good to have in every COM
munlty a force of secretaries Of goodness
men who will know the secret strengths.
hnenesses, and ~goodnesseS of men, and put
them at work for the ~community's good.
Most people have their secret weaknesses
ana sins. Perhaps all men have their Sc
cret strengths, tinenesses, and goodnesses.
Ihey are quite as apt to be ashamed Of
me latter as the former. Secretary Ward
insists that the social center movement
is the thing which will give every COM
munity an %antithesis of Murphy and Cox
a hired man who will dig for goodness in
me citizenship as the gang boss digs for
eyil. He viii dig for these good things as
for fine gold, and will see that they are
made to function through neighborhood
meetings me- for all sorts of good and pleas
en- purposes. Nothing which we can at
such vivid contrast the difference between
men like Murphy and men like Ward.
IL is a difference like that OF which
at most differ as heaven and earth, but
women worst and best as heaven and hell.
seems not to rave visualized
speak.