davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

lasssass pSoases censtitutionalists.
Eagle Pass. Tex, Aug. 2s.-General
satiafaction with President Wilson's
M essage was expressed today in a
statelnent by Gen. Jesus Carranza, act
M HEAD Of the constitutionalists, At
atE1ir provisional capital, Piedraa
sN6gYAs He spoke of the absence Of
:his brother, Governor Carranza. who Is
dghting ats Torreon.
The constitutionalists, General Car
ran3a said, appreciate the fairness Of
the message. He predicted. however.
that war would continue because
Hne1ta would be unable to comply
With the American suggestion and that
Huerta would have to "be driven
from the country before peace could
III rsstored.
.ssOn the whole the stand of the presi-
dent 11i satisfactory to constitutional
Siats. q" Carranza declared. "but the
princlpal point. the best thing for Mex
leo u h3s, continued refusal to recognize
Huefta 1 without such recognition by
Sfhe united States Huerta has no credit
ana can faiso no money with which to
carry On his administration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

The two families had many bushes
interests in common.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Wea1nDc.

The W000hDN.
Sun rises Aug. 30 st 5:sS: ssto q
$3.50.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Saturday;
somewhat warmer Saturday and II
west portion tonight: moderate winds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

ta aHa Bba
f tHtf tmz Etailfa ea
sttufH 9stH 6taitf
ldI lni.a ftif m ian 8ji
h iW elite llH lfH 3
rtri t0bHlt bttWHft M laiW
.lttntH wf b6fbHt ttf tea8aaaiae
isiillitAgttHH 6aet
trt tt tal Hpfbft Wlr
traitAeut ubHt aeHt Ntsf
NttnHotgi. Sos Nlsss emlrrir.
t HlHfa t. Sd1eHEitaG T5co
GiHhaloi abiaH ufth ggb edfi
nam &C. 30 4ulG Nm.
ttrub1rh Uml Nofuih Uairr
nnC ,atot Adilidu. q. s.. Wcrer
Col Wut5, @fd Habu. f.
Hum1bE 0u ReoeiburL 8cbcri
&cuot. ST. arm5ruil 0aBs BOD
Better yaur Grit SieaiuB. Nlao
Bills d Nmilier. aLf 5pcdi
.6riB glocmrr. 5rirpb Trinfurtucr
mcnrn @lGit 4fufn aorid. Slcob.
ShocBltr. @curn aiDhlit Geo Soft
mann.
Sn Der poiiuuna, bah icocs Dlit
GlieO anpcicn6 ietn miro, 5eituei
nit Grub
@utap Saueiieu, SER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
Ge6rasta 5nrmers 6rfurFOu nod
0eiu Yorf.

Cine ipe3ieae erEuriion bon 9ee.
6rasfa Jarmern mad ben 5nmInn.
oereien 6es neitIiden gtep Dort,
ben preisuertbeiten iest alf Dem
Warfte ofierirten 5arnteJ miro bon
IGma9a am Gieuitog, %. Suli begin.
nen. Der 3ug gebt ab iiber Die
gtortbmaiteru I'M 9 llhr Rdhm
Sies lit cine grfuriion mir fir
5armer. Seine 9oftoren, Gedts.
antUdIte, aoufleute, 4reOiger ODER
8ittruen fin0 erDanitt. IS lit cine
auffl1rungsreiie, Inn ben gfebrosfa
5armern Die nun0erpoaen @eIegen.
beiten i'm peitliten Seem gorf 81
5eigen. Sic fommt am SdIuB Der
@rnte5eit, penu Der 5armer ieIbit
ieben fam, ME frldtbnr uno pro.
Ouftip 0ieie5 2auo lit.
aommt un6 iebt 5armen, auf
oenen cine groBe garietdt BON 5eIo.
friihten gebaut Deroen founelt, un0
rie 10 nabe bel Dem groBen Sallpt.
marfte oes 2dnoe8 geIegen fino, onB
ale 5armpro0ufte bel bobere 8reiie
bringen ais in Qebrasta. lie
SGlfte Der rehtm1Bigen 8rofite oes
5ermers erbalten Die 9abnen fir
Sraft. 8eqen oieier 91be beim
groBten Marfte llno Dem groberen
grtrnge 3eigt Der Regierungsern1e.
beridt, Dab i'm Sabre 1910 Der
@ertb oeg 8ei5ens per glder i'm
Gtaate g}aD gorf 1919 GROCER per
ader mar nIs bic Qurdidnittsernte
in g~tebra8fa.
aommt lmo Iebt, tuie Der getu
0crfer 5ormer fir ieine Grnten
$40 mebr per ader er5ieIt aIs
.Sbr tbut.
aontmt unO IoBt uns guh cine
6arm gang iiabe bel einem 30 glder
Rfiriih Grdaro 5eigeu, Don benz Die
@rnte zines So9res fir $4,000
lHo pie non pler BdDTeH lur 3SO,
900 perfauft muroe. nn0 mir Der.
langen uur $75 pcr ader fiir oieie
fem initauo geieBte 5arm. 9as
2nno III groBartig fir oeu San nIler
g(rten BON 6riidte. Seine ipdteH
Sroite 81 befiirften.
aommt un0 ielt @ei5en, Der BEL.
nab monne5bot it, bic beiten Sci.
Der 9llfnlia uno Slice, Die SIR je
mails iabt, 6arme1, gut imitan6
ge6olten unO NIT feinen @ebGuOen
out aelegen nabe bei StdOten, ioeale
ganoitraBen mlo Trausportgelegen.
beitcn.
gcnibt Sic @elcgen6eit NIT an.
tercn Nebrastn 8armern 5u geben,
nm oieic 5nrncn 81 beihduen.
aommt nit Scr Qe6rasfa Gar
lners Grfuriion an 20. Sui.
1aguc enrichment Company
10. nnO 6arnam Strahe. Cmaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
6Gnbler IN Cmaha finb:

SEQ u. 9offmat "a. Huo Qoge.
.@i 8. 9oooer. 90. uno Cunning.
81. q. Snnnion, ~. uno Cunning.
G. $. gremer, sos gtor6 "a. Ctr.
,Gmnba.
Sbr fonnt SarcOpBGsi bor ben
i%plgcnoen 6rieob0fen beiteuen:
6orcit gann, Gel. Florence 1874.
9roipcct Sill, 9el. @ebiter 2404
@eIt 2aDn, 3elepbon Douglas 1923
Mount Scope, Eel. 9enIon 141sB.
@rncelano Bari, Eel. Dong. 1864
$oIp eepuIdcr, 312 Barter Bldg.
GOer beItellt brett BON
american SarcOpbagaS GOmpanB,
GongIas 2442.
Office: 304 dirit Rat. 9anf BLOC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
Marftbcridt.
Sd02 maba, "a. Suli.

Sii0,2 Omaha, "a. Suli.
AinObieb- 3ufubr 1851; Marft
fgt BIS nieoriger.
Cute bis bette SS.25-$S.9 so.
NitteliHaBige bis CUTE 81 90
F.o5.
6~epobnlifr Bib mittelmaBige.
ST. ISL 80.
Sliibc ltno Sellers, felt.
@nta Bis Bette Sellers $500
$500.
glte Bis bette aiibe 5000
S7A0.
MitteEmdBiee Bis cute aii6e
81 -$6.00.
@tod 1cifers 100000.
adIber $7. 000,25.
~. 80 2H.
&tuders nuO GeeDrrs. felt.
Mate his Bette $7 25-7.75.
MiitelmdbiSa Big cute $6.75-
25.
geIbSbnlide BIB mitteImdbiSe.
81 o6.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
Nnti.M nsfrribririfnmitr.

las gnti.8 o sfreibrieifomit Rot
iIr Die tomn1M0a aampagne inn
Sranoei5 Ibcatergebauoe Elm giiro.
rofiHet Gin 3eitingsmnHn, go.
maro 8lad. bat bic seituHg ilber.
rGtHmet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

S6peine-3ufu6r II 900; @arft
loo nieoriger. Gurhihuittspreis
$S.55--8.80; boditer 8reis 1910.
Shafe-3nfugr $500; Marft
felt bis itarf.
2dmmer, CUTE DIS bette $685.
$735.
2dmmer, 15c nieoriger.
Mi0oer, $4.00-S4.s5.
2dmntcr. mittelmdBige Bis cute,
ST.. 90.
2ammcr Gecocr. SIS 75-6.35.
%abrlinge- $500 5 65.
Sdbrlinge 6eeoer. $4.25-5O0.
Niooer 6eeoer $3.25-3.75.
Wutterihafe, S4.t5-$4 30.
1lutteridafe, $~4.00-$4.60.
1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
Sorbs. SnpmO6iles, euerIanbs.

aae Sorten gebraudte autog biI.
Ia 81 nerfaufeu. Ghreibt tueaen
Site unb 9reiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
M%epar1turen In Der beitonsgeitattpten
@erfitatt peitlih bon Chicago. ga
rantiren unIere eating MeIoina.
Graot mad Soften. Coates MUtpr
Gar So, t4t5 Dodge Gtrabe,
Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

Eupe WOturcDeles, grobe 8dbrae.
idipinOigfeit nno elegante son.
iirnftion; bctD6brten iid Bel gera.
fnbrten; 4 MoOeac, $t65 bis $3.50:
cute 5ade fir llntcragenten. Gpe.
%siulpreis: @lo0ca 8 fir fnr3e 8eit,
NIT Glutt Il. 6eoeriibpfoiten. 8rdd)t
tcrausbe5obIt, $138. SArcfht Eueaen
antalOg ODER ipreht Dor. Dept. i,
9iers Ggtlerp, 300 y. "a. gts,
Gib.E maha, SI..28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

Giel @utqs tcnnte aefiiitct rcr.
ben. tpenn &1us uab 5sh1t ben
glcihen Betteiter. ben fie bci BET
Nufr1umrng soIler seamelen4 Be.
hfnOen. BEL Der GrIeOigaHg Der IA.
rifreDtiiOn an ben aaa Icgtep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
GcbranGt Gnrr CHEQUES llrtbeil,
s%rSrinOrt anf Nrn Gbatiaden

mH pa Goa s
mfHtt sWM 4tH g ml
N agl mef7H @aN MHtHG ~t
nH# . tfff EaFfaa8tH eE MatH NMHE. ef
#H8aWf hf Huf5nuaM GfftNH MtH
aW NtaanHl h1 NfG8mN ae hH tafe
HNalH tHNn0o ESQ H8aH ttaf Aaw Wiuia
n rftNta
1i NlmIh laHH mta pH ST. eNg8nn lml
GafuiM rlaHItf NHf tr1fN WnAb bga
aU Boz l30t hW ataff lH.ima iefiitm
Hh.un mo tatn idbt m tt tfatu os 1Ff
ttt hh tf ir iuaithM 1--WE etng0rm atftti Dos
gH gtrd'mt ot 26tt iaat mm N0tafH
.E tact iauUiia10H e aHitetlit uN ae Na6et
W# bgs t1gNilNt tCf b9Npdtn tH HnitrlldW
stmpanh thll ihrfn eaul fneem Ne br 1tnai
fE eolhltot1s otinaliti4 SHneHlar llte0 ei5c.
itH. lg'tttt lg Ntttttt dieter &ndptriduoi1W
inIlu boo Nfitp orr iideitftu At1nien lance b,rpr
is o1. rorlcltlalene NonFfemtltiomutca uiadiicn.
Dat oil om 1boidten uar fh uahmcu 0e
AltNieDtr oH Sta0irath@ oci uoraihloacici
Erf5rtt ctnilmmll on uuh r|nfpiahlcl ibu Dem
&stt }r idlc1lttul Glt3gbmg.
II III bcbauptet pcrocl cjucr Ger 5atpcr.
i~1n6tlet babe bcridict. 0lB @as Tim omaha fir
railCr aIo $500 itr tnuffa0 Aathfiub b%erlcirli
mo %perlaIit wcrocH t0untt.
as iolte niht i~iberir6en mcrocu. 6aB sic
SdlBulg 0iecs Snhberitauoigeu nui ieiner ciaeneu
Scurrthung Ots 6iaentbnms b~egriiu6ei mar. IS
bat it'd aeieigt ooB Die @erifte ole 0urh 0ieict
SdtpcritlnOi8Gi ietgetelIten 9etuertbmgeu dhuli.
ltc1 GigentblmS uidlt aufrrdt srhalten, iouoern Die
@~aUcrt5maen, iDeIte er 6erittete, massachusetts be.
ornteuo SergrOferieH.
dc 4%biur6itdt. cbrIidc Bn5raten in elmer ae.
iDifel Stn0t 0rrd 8er1leid Der Raten in anocren
St1oten 3u bcitimnen SIT iudeu. lit 6rrdl bic
g~ie3terlrg Der Sercinigten Stanteu, Die itnntIiden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

je0er5eit borr1tbig.-Sdnaube &
Soffmor, 408 n0roI. t6. Gtrdbe,
Vhone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
antumO6iIe 81 Oerfanfen.
@rpaer Mntp. Gnrnain.

SteoenS.0 nrDea 1909, 6 8plin.
Der, so gierOefrdfte, 5 Qaiiagiere.
@randen ods @elO. $4,000
aoraiie: u POT Omaha Gribalc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
gtOne. q. s46s.

@erlnngt-@ine 6cutIde 5rau in
mittI2rem glltcr ols Sausbdlte.
rim. Nnh5nfragen inter s. 8. q.
Gmaha 3rihlhrt. S.24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

3n Derfaufen:--8ie reuIte ausgabe
ron p8ebiter's Netp International
0ictiouarD", ons anerfannt Stan.
borb @Grterbu6 Der cngIiihen
Gprahe. Cans neu nno unbenubt
2aoenpreis $t2, mein greis $500.
Mnn idreibe an dictionary,
Omaha 3ribiiIe. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

Cine GriparniB bon na6e3n Greipiertel glilio.
uen Dollars miro mdbreno Der naditcn fiui mo EN-
Trittel Snbrel DEN @~ustuniumenten bon Gmnbl
5taute fomnrn. iueHu Der borgeihInaene Greibrief
am 10. guguit gutgehetBen miro-oies nebit elmer
5%ortoauer pom @asIieieruig, bic bintcr tctncr int
ganoe 5%iriiditcbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
0eIhdftsaelegenheiten.

Sbort ORDER gieitaurant, GanoD,
Gtgarren uno 9eri6ieoenes mn6
6ruhtlaoeu, $3.50. Gbas. Sobnion,
1910 8ebiter Strabe, Omaha, gieb.
S.25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

~ '.' iSi....' ssi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24
fWt t4 GtMtsHt

is
IH.h tH ft1 BE- a5at 500
rHl8 ha msttstlaHtt
liif Ns ilallma
rrf lar : ~
ttn.'ii alft ftnatlais
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

lH5. famm taH M ggF8is ma t8 hHttfat
lta mtN ftwIflM Hafsf8
lhf MfiabH NHh rH Ml8lttm EMafH
iH ht HHWfh6pfetiaHH. hH wfeNnGM N8 Was
talHJ 8f NfrbNNipHHi aHH HHb EHhitat wee Nfa,
bniita ttfuHti lHa. mh tah tHit NtfbiIh0Nf III
tlttH fNflm Nt ka4h. ibf HfihEhm
t g.uafi,H mofheH
81 W uu tHirii HeHi hldnui Ooh gtit Ho
E1 BIZ M0iraliH ln0 m5 bailn Dog CHa5a uta
WHdtt uItt ftt lfuif Hffitt hft UHiut Ulcer
ht tada 'dtfiliten ft1i odt mi u.anfmf 1904
1I6. bt Soften hca Nul5 ft aapfabtiibna.
Ih m Atbtoala aohtf uaffn als if1futnt boo Scr
llu6n
Ht Srr i5hlHi iM 1dtrf ia01 midmnfn
1titlt Wurbct it tr 4rfis Nt Vofo btn hr cma.
Hd WdQ 0tWpunn 31hltf. e~tiiit1fn 3eaHbaic NOR
1t ffcth ntbrtdfr nls hi hf11tHien No5rt. Eic
Smiifilrn 0cr 3ellcuma fire 1909 folaaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-24

9as preisuHrOigIfe GFtn bei Better
Bump. DeutiGe Slide, 1908
GoOge Gtrabe. 2. Stod. Mabl5ei.
ten 25 Gents.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Morosco and it is confidently expect ed that his entry as producing manager and theater owner will give New York something to talk about
 If there were any further proof needed of the sWath that the Mo vics" are cutting in theatrical affairs these days il would be found in the announcement that The Tempera- mental Journey" will end its run at David Belasco-s Republic theater this week and that 1t will be succeeded hv the sensa tionaI film drama "Traf- Sic in Souls" In New York at least d Bclasco theater has been something sacred and apart" as 1t were and to hear of moving pictures invading their halloWed precincts is something o5 a shock; even if it happens to be the mos; wonderful film production that has yet been seen
 Traffic in Souls" has been run ing at Webers Music Hall for the past two weeks and has brought that famous little hall in red and gold at least a temporary new lease of life. So wonderful has been the sue cess of this movie play that it is not to be withdrawn from Webers and moved to the Republic: but sec end film of it is to be shown at that theater
 
 The Princess theater still continues tr thrill iadcd New Workers and is doing a land office business. Two new one act plays have been re- gently added to the bill one of them. Russia" was tried out at the dress rehearsal at the opening of the season: but was so absolutely shocking that even the management were of the opinion that it had bet
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Ilnickcrbock theater last week.
 Mme Kalich has not been seen on Broadway for some time and great things were expected of her Rachel" but through no fault of hers the play failed to meet with approval.
 Tn building this play about the life VI the famous actress, Rachel, the author. has drawn much more ire quentIy on fiction than on fact and thc result is T sort of patch work crazv-quit affair" which Will not likely last long in New York.
 For the work of Mime. Kaiich her seif there is universal commendation, especially for her work in the lighter scenes.
 summing it all up Mr. Alan Dale
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Who, WI and
 Juliet

It is G Julie CrH Mrs. Wia. recovered sailed tr. \ crly lEl sham next pronounce vorabla as / rehearsiu < Mrs. FaFer< licate heaLt. had been never be q. again
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

says that after seeing. and hearing, Rachel his advice to ali actresses i>, never to die. Just think of being dis,ed up to the public as the great Rachel is in the play in question. Live on Live on, Don't give play wrights a chance to dish you up as hash"
 Having had d taste of success with Alma Where Do You Live" in which Miss Kitty Gordon mas been playing for the last few weeks at his Mo~os- co theater. Mir Oliver Morosco is going after another Of Adolph Phil ipp's plays and has secured the English rights to Auction Pinochle" which has had a long run at Phil lips Little Theater in New York. It may be remembered that long before Alma" was translated and expurgated into the play that be- came a great Broadway success a, Wcbers Music Hall. t had a long run up at Philips Seth street thcater way up town on the east side, where it played in German in a very tnexpurgatcd version For many months Broadway audiences Hooked to the little uptown theater in crowds.
 In producing Auction PinOchle" however MT. Morosco is not going to rely on Los Angeles even for a trial, for his contracts with The Candy shop" and the new Dictrichstein- Hein musical piece "Rita's Romance which is now in preparation will probably keep his theater occupied until sometime after "Auction Pin ochle" is ready for production. In all probability the English version of this farce of Paul Herve and Jean Briquet's will be the first play to be presented at the new theatcr which it is now officially announced MT. Morosco will build in New York. It has been rumored for d long time that Mr Morosco was to have a New York theater bat no definite announcement had previously been made.
 MT Morosco will leave for New York immediately and meet Edward Paulton who is to write the English version. Mir Paultou also wrote tae English version of Adele" by the same authors which is the greatest musical success of the present sea son. The play will be produced un- der the personal supervision of Mr
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Who, w.E
 and 2 il
 Juliet
 It is
 Julie CrH Mrs. WIa recovered a sailed tu. Il York where ri sham next a pronounce vorabls as fH rehearsir / 8 Mrs. I-aver< a licate heaLt so had been never be a.. r, again.
 The New c against G- B suit tu era c0mual opera as y towns and places and pick. I'll. rt bur firmI.
 himself in e be satisfied without tlt 6 front fences Is
 Oscar k
 does he c.r suppose th
 teutiou ta e mon or eaI h rnerstein ? [" say about T else the Roosevelt the courts a | and Me.
 The m T in the Wur- l is finished T York has
 New NorE\ Seriously N Judge Pen N to Mir I.a.... l sustained # Je ! musical Nr.. | Hammersty u | opera in in New Y. 'I ton for the fectual.y u i for grand l house which on Lexington 1 That Eauu 1 Teal fight iu Il 1 defence of H no dorbt Th. i history is
 Fnnszss--....z,-si-sss.is- q l 1
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

comes to her room at night and is about to leave for Japan with the precious documents when she turns on him and drives his own knive into his bowels, and he falls dead at her feet.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

We are pleased to notice that our friend Chapin Hall. who masquer- ades as The Man About Town in the Gazette, is reading wisely even if he is not reading we'll We are quite willing to cOncede that the Gazette printed d story from ad- vance press notices" six weeks ago as to the coming engagement of k.. II. Suthcrn and Julia MarloWe; Wc might add for his further informa- ticn that he will find the same story in the columns of The Republican of last May. Had he read well in addition to reading wisely he would have discovered that the article in last Sundays Republican was quite another story.
 The Man About Town promises to be rather an interesting cnap Wien he grows up.
 Speaking of SotHcln and MarioWe r"Hniad5 us that "Eomeo and Julet" will be the opcnng play of their cnga cement and -Tac Tanning of the .5hrcw will ac played the second niSl.t instead of the first us ori- , S.usily billed.
 Tse most Important event oI re- cent weeks in New York dramatic circles was the appearance of Mme. Bertha Kalich in "Racher at the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

comes to her room at night and is about to leave for Japan with the precious documents when she turns on him and drives his own kniVe into his bowels, and he falls dead at her feet.
 Last week Henri Fevrfer's three act opera "Monna Wanna" was given it's first American production at the Boston Opera House, with Miss Mary Garden in the title role.
 ,'Monna VannaT follows closely in it's story Materlinck's great play of the same name and it was re- ceived in Boston with a great deal Of favor While the score is neither new nor original in style it is all ways pleasing. rich in color and touched with poetry.
 Charles Henry Meltzer in the American says:
 The most fascinating passage in the opera shows Monna Wanna as she comes to PrinzevaIle's tent at night. alone. draped in nothing but her cloak. to do the bidding of ,he besfeger and, by obeying him, Jo save Pisa from starvation.
 uouSI Dtflt. anu III t4it tettAii4- more than bold. the episode of course. is most dramatic.
 In this part of his work and in
 the last act Henri Fevrier has been well inspired The meeting of PrinzevalIe and Monna Wanna Cwhom he Ioves). the quick subjugation of the conqueror through the virtue and the courage of the heroine, and
 the gradual growth of love in Mon ma Wanna when she is spared shame are told in tones and phrases of real eloquence
 The music in the rent scene is extremely tender and graceful to a fault in the manner of schoo which strives to combine Massenet with Puccini and DebUsyy.
 Most effective is the outburst oi rejoicing at the conclusion of the second act when, as the heroine ano hero leave the tent. one sees tho beleagured city all abIaze with light and hears the joy bells ringing from the distant towers.
 In the role of Monna Wanna Miss
 Garden seems to have made the greatest success of he: nlustrious career. Critics generally compare it with her 'Mesisande" and speal in glowing terms of her admiraol' conception and interpretation of thu part Her first entrance in won derfu red costume "enchanted on by one by it's grace and almost I@ya dignity" Throughout the opera sh acted with self repression and ec onomy of gesture that continuall brought to mind her wonderful achievement in "Pelleas and Melis ande" and the French tenor Lucie 1 Muratore who sang the role e l PrinzevalIe also comes in for io 1 of favorable comment.
 l All in all the critics seem to thin that "Monna Wanna" is decidedl worth while and express surpris
 that Gatti- Casazza who heard it i l Paris should have refused to talk i it for production by the Metropoli 1 tan Opera Company. It will |
 heard at the Metropolitan later
 the season but it will be sung ther
 by the Boston Opera Company.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
MUSIC

ter not be given. so tEc opening was delayed and a somewhat milder play substituted.
 The scene of Russia is laid in a resort in St Petersburg in quar- ter Of the city under surveillance during the revolution of 1910. priest who has just escaped death at the hands of the soldiers comes into this room and one of the Wom- en of the house hides him. The soldiers come in shortly afterward and eventually find the priest whom they tie up to the wall and murder. The captain in charge of the soldiers shoots the woman who befriendcd the priest and the other women and the proprietor of the resort are killed by the musllets of the soldiers. Even now it is about as greWsome and horrible d sketch as one would dare to think of. but originally the priest was made to resemble Christ and the woman who befriended him as Mary MaSdalene. This has been done away with now and the whole play somewhat tanned down.
 The other new thriller is called "Hari- Kari and the name speaks for itself. The scene however is laid in Washington instead of Japan. A Japanese agent figures very large ly in the action. He makes love to and compromises an American girl and in the end is about to desert her; she pleads with him and tells him that she has given all that she had to give" he retorts that in Japan it is polite to take what one is offered" Eventually he secures through her secret papers in regard to United States Qualifications. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
BEAUTIFUL ROCK ISLAND

Floral contest Prizes offered by the Civic department
of the Rock Island Wcmens club Contest open to every
Children especially urged to enter.
The following prizes offered:
$40 prize each ward for the greatest improvement
of front yard from June to Ocs 1.
SO prize each for the greatest Improvement
in back yard from June to Oct 1.
So prize in each ward for the best improvement Of
boulevards
A So prize-i each ward for the best recovered
porch.
So prize in each for the best vine or foliage
covered back fence.
So prize in each ward to children under years Of
age for best kept flower garden.
So prize in each ward children under is years of
age for best kept vegetable garden.
special prize of So for pictures tax
before and after the Improvement whatever it may Be-
the picture to be printed in the city papers later
To the ward presenting the best appearance Oct.
there will be given special ward banner.
Judges will be appointed inspect places both before
the Improvement is made and after. No will
plants will be provided for those who able pur
chase them.
Apply to your ward chairman for entry cards. The
ward chairman follows
First-Ndrs. Rudolph NuessIi, 42o Fourth street.
Seoond-Mrs. 4. M. Pearce, 1892 Fourth
Third-Mrs. Tucks 1901 Fourteenth and a half
street.
Fourth-Mrs. B. D. Connolly 724 Nineteenth
street.
Sxth-Miss katherine Larkn, 556 Thirtieth street
seventh-Mrs c. W. Borg, 4226 Seventh avenue.