davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Who Gave Up

Miss Elizabeth Leona Garmong. being de.
prived OF the love and society OF a man who
forgot to keep his promises to marry her, was
awarded by Maine court monetary substitute
in the form OF $4,000. John Brooks Hender.
son, Jr., son Of the multimillionare Senator
from Missouri. was adjudged by the courts to
Ec worth that sum. Much less than the two
millions at which Miss Louise Lynch daughter
OF Mrs. Jasper Lynch. rated her spouse But
tldy sum on which a maid might sit amidst the
ashes Of her life and try to mend her broken
heart
The Baroness Ursula Barb. ra Won Kanowskv
thought that Michael j. Hurley OF ST Louis
was worth quarter OF a million dollars to her
cruel judge, faced by $4,000 words of testi-
mony. but missing the presence OF the Ba roncss
dismissed the case. On the other hand in /,
suit by Miss Daisy Markham in the courts ri
London, asking for money equivalent of her
missing Marquis Of Northampton, The temper OF
tho court was SO manfestly sympath that the
trial ended upon the Marquiss promise 10
render the money equivalent out of court The
Marquis agreed with his former hetrothed's
estimate OF his worth. For he pai6 the full
quarter-million dollars. Yet the tesimon OF
Mrs T. G. Sullivan and Mrs Tudor Garland
Green proves that women place higher rating
upon men than courts do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
4 he Warr2ing Case
of the Women !

about him." That "way" Mrs Tudor Garland
found irresistible, so completely irresistible in
truth, that the interest and all enloluments of
the Garland ten millions faded to the vanishing
point beside them. They were married ut Day
End Farm. where the bride had mourned for
six years The mourning being changed to
feasting they sailed to Europe
They remained in Europe for sevcra! years
While they had set forth to that bourne of
honeymooners togther. it startling to see
MI Green return alone. He resumed life in
New York. He said little Of his wife
But Mrs. Green had something TO saw of him
she SAID II after her return, also alone Her
OPINION or him was set forth in legal phrase
ology, prepared for the court at Barnstablc
Mass She charged that he had been unfaithful
to her, and asked that she be released from
union that had become CALLING to her.
vanished the ten millions. Lost the husband
Lost $lO,Oo0.OoO staked for love, and love
lost. too
What is man worth If anything, to a
woman?
me courts have established a precedent in
thls respect. When women come 10 them with
hearts bleeding, crushed or broken according
10 the more or less advanced stage OF the affec.
IONS, the courts set value, or no value on
the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

y who hover on the brink OF decision
Y between full heart and full purse
pause and reflect upon the story OF Mrs.
Marie Tudor-Garland-Green.
A part Of her name starts your mind back
upon the trail of school days and Grams and
English history. Quite right. The law of as
ISOLATION Of ideas is again demonstrated The
grande dame Of the multiple names is indeed
descendant Of kings. those kings who changed
their minds and hearts with equal celebrity, and
who, when they tired Of their mates, chopped
off their heads and cried with arms extended,
Next" Yes. Mrs. Tudor Garland Green was a
lineal descendant Of the capricious ones When
she had married that ten-million-dolar matri.
monial prize Of Boston, Jimmy Garland, the
bridegroom himself decided that his wife had
inherited the family characteristics.
She was very beautiful and she loved admira.
ton. Has not admiration been the birthright OF
beautiful women ever since Eve encountered
the admiring gaze of the serpent? But Jimmy
Garland proved himself unreasonable his wife
thought In heated moments she even compared
him with the Sultan Of Turkey and with that
person OF reprehensible practices, Blue Beard.
They carried their quarrels to the courts The
courts believing the quarrels could nevor be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
BIZ Clara Morris
r s any man worth two million dollars?
II, as the calm, cool Emerson says:
"A rudy drop Of manly blood

s any worth two million dollars?
II. as the calm, cool Emerson says
"A rudy drop Of manly blood
The surging sea outweghs"
then surely the entire man could outweigh two
million dollars, even in the form Of silver cart
wheels
Is 1a man worth two millions to any woman:
why. certainly. or course, men may be
worth two millions for two months. And then
something is apt to happen. The scales may
begin 10 tremble, stop tremble again, pause,
and then, with a head humping rush the man
plate goes up. up. and the money plate, with
the golden lustered millions comes down.
Whether the fault lies with the man, the
scales or the hand that holds the scales, de-
ponent saith not, but this is not an unusual
hannening.
Now. speaking OF the money value of men
at once brings TO mind the pretty Lakewood
lassie whose "All for love and millions we'll
lost pose is SO charmingly unconvncing.
She Is talking right through her best hat, and
at the same time, showing once more the
born Americans love OF bluffng and the young,
upio-date society girls curious craving for the
admiration OF profanum vu!gus and for general
public notice in print
This modern Juliet. brushing aside the large
inheritance. cries with dramatic fervor:
Love is supreme" And so it s-as long as
there's money enough :" keep it
But this Juliet is --livncing. She is so
secure anent both mammals pardon and the
inheritance that she finds ii hard to keep her
pretty face straight and assume high, self
sacrificing air The lovers. In making this
loving the line OF lease resistance from mamma
But when she declaims Love is supreme"
Il netting on certainty were not forbidden. Id
wager big something against very small
something else that if ever that two-million in.
her!tance is withheld we shall see our Lakewood
Juliet In spite of loves supremacy. marching
into court, followed by full battery of great
legal guns, ready TO fight for each and every
one OF those precious two million dollars. be-
cause Love is supreme but not always en-.
during.
Perhaps this reckless and desperate clone
ment is after all, best explained by sentimental
Moore, who says:
When once the young heart of maiden ia
stolen.
The maiden herself will steal after 1t
SOON
Wise guys. those poets, aren't they? ~
But is any man worth two millions"
That can scarcely be called a fair
Mrs. Marie Tudor GarIa Green, Who
lost Fortune Of s1o.OOO,OOo for <
oVe-and Tien Lost Love. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

made up, babe them go their several ways And
so they did, but found their different WAYS so
lonely and unsatlsfyng that they ARRANGED
at least Mrs. Garland arranged-that their
ways should cross again. To be seen with Mrs
Garland was to conquer. The divorced pair re-
married and lived together again. to all ap
pearances happily, until Mr.. Garland's death
That gentleman's will proved that he had re-
membered his wife's aluring beauty likewise
dts power to attract all men, also the Tudor
capricousness and his own pangs because of
It, Therefore Mr.. Garland had constructed a
will and these were its terms:
Mrs Garland was to have all interest and
emoluments accruing from the ten millions so
long as she lived unless-mark that which fol-
lows the "useless"-she married again In which
event. the inescapable document said, "all pay
ments shall cease"
For six years Mrs. Garland mourned her
Jimmy becomingly, first in black suitably SOM
bre, then black lightened by touches of white
then. with black and white about equally com
mingled, purple-touched black and for long
time purple OF the most regal shade Finally
the purple was lightened by gray and then enter
Mr.. Francis Gushing Green.
Mr.. Green was favorte in New York society
and civil engineer. He certainly had way
l. 1915, by the Star Company Great Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

heaven and earth to be interchangeable
terms, she in that condition OF mind
would cast away million readily as an olive
PIT But the man who would urge girl to
such action must be a monster OF sefshness
ana vanity and by his own act is marked down
In price to the irreducible fraction of dollar
And yet and yet, have faith to believe there
may be few-oh, very fe~-men extant worth
such a price even-two million. Though I'd
rather take the job OF locating poor Charley
Ross. or that fountain OF eternal youth, rather
than search for those worthy gentlemen.
There is a woman in Pennsylvania who paid one
million for her husband, and five years later
listen-hve years later. v had not repented
saw him. already little INT, tired lines about
the eyes that still twinkeo laughter before It
sounded from his lips
This man and his Laura had made the tender.
est Kind of love match. Time came when there
were four children. Their home was their own
but was very modest. The one real trouble of
her life was the endless strainng, till her eyes
fairly bulged, to make two inelastic ends meet.
lhen 10! AN ancient maiden great aunt-a
man-hate1 from her cradle. offered to leave to
dollars, conditional upon her leaving her hus-
band and resuming her maiden name-the chill.
dren she might keep with her.
Inc man bravely advised acceptance II
sAall nave the memory or early love- Of the
fears and hopes and joys that came TO us with
each new life Our love has lived, but. DEAR
can't free YOU from anxeties, I can't feed
your beauty-sarved soul. This will mean COM
tort, music. art, travel, and, oh, my dear think
what educations for the children"
ana after that he argued no more. Laura was
10 oeclde, but automobiles were great novelty
men. and he hired one and sent his brood for
drive. spelling it all by leaving himself out
without himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Two weeks she had for thought and over
against the many joys that million could provide
she set daily, wearying companionship,
understanding sympathy, ready protection and
In truths truth love-
The hour The husband returned from
the office with white, tired face Laura pushed
him into chair. The children wan, TO see
you moment before tea" His hands cenchet
little group appeared in the door. The eldest
boy came over, and in red embarra ssment thrust
out boyish hand, saying:
"1-we-all Of us want you, Dad We want YOU
a heap more than anything else In the world"
Man and boy struck palms clingngly The
other children flung themselves upon him. He
kissed and petted the girls but raised strained
eyes to the wife's face. TITS settled and ended"
she smiled. Then. drawing his head to her
You are well worth It, dear; now come to tea
before the biscuits grow cold"
Was she wise? Was she FOOLISH? At all
events she did not repent, and the million went
to foreign missions and homes for stray cats
One thing Is Any man who can find
wedding ring and finger to put 1t on has only
to remember to tell his wife once in eyery twen.
ty.four hours that he loves her. and that woman
VIII hold that man far above two million
dollars as Sarah above rubes
II you don't believe me- ask the wife of such
a man You will know her by her
radiant face. Is any man worth
two millions? "sght unseen" as
boys says, characters unknown? No.
No.
But the man summered and G#
wintered with the tired love that @
nVes! Yes yes, and again yes <z@s
That man IS worth to the wife
whom he loves the whole world ~.
and the fullness thereof ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

ID GENTLY that part of the world which romanc-and
~ most of iswas thrilled by the story eopement
Of senographer in the White House with the heiress
S2,000000 What interested still BRIDE Mrs
T c. Sullivan formerly Miss Louise Lynch, Lakewood,
~ j. exclaimed, aighting train at Washington:
Maybe Eve lost my fortune but Toms worth it,"
The romanic incident raises the question: us any
worth $1,000 000?"
= Mrs T. G. Sullivan would vote Eyes" Mrs. Marie
Green who legacy of s1OOOoOOO for
husband and lost both husband and money would
Miss Clara Morris, the actress
one of our foremost writer's, the question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

question, and really 1t can't be answered
categorically without qualification, SOFT
pedal or brake. OF course. a girl in the
brief, divine madness OF young love, with
eyes Just opened to the worlds won.
drous beauty. primal, fresh, or when
God pronounced 1t good. and from the
purple and silver nights, the golden
mists and rosy light OF day, concludes
heaven and earth to be interchangeable
terms, she in that condition of mind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

In neither OF the phOto-plays, the first
Of which boasts John Barrymore as
the star and the latter John Bunny, is
there a dull minute from the initial
foot to the final scene OF film. These
two motion pictures are guaranteed
nth prOvOkers and each lives up to
its guarantee. The stars are come
dams that cannot be exceled in their
particular line of work and the pro-
auctions are both OF a very high
standard.
Nclla Webb has one Of the most
unique acts ever shown on the yaude-
vile stage in Honolulu. an act that
is a headliner in the fastest OF COM
pany, and one that Honolulu is for
tunate to be able to secure. AS song
actress Miss Webb introduces to
her audiences her latest successes
from the London music halls. prob
ably the most exactihs vaudeville cir
cult in the entire world. She will
tarry in Honolulu a short time after
closing her engagement before leaV-
ing for an extended engagement in
the southern continent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
NAN OF THE HOUR Strong DRAMA

Love, politics and high-finance are
deliberately intermingled in VIM A.
Brady's. filmed production of THU
Man of the Hour" featuring Robert
Warwick and being presented at Ye
Liberty theater tor the i4rst half Of
the present week The Traitor" a
Mary PickfOrd subject, is another
most interesting fiIm-drama of the
days of the Civil War. Each CT these
photO-plays last night was greeted
with round after round of applause
by the audience ;htt comfortably fill
ed the big Nuuanu street house, d
procedure rarely noticed in photo
play houses.
A late Pathe Weekly. consisting of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
MANIKN BILL SH0UIDBE POPULAR

For more than a third of century
Mr. and Mrs. DeaVes have been en-
gagged in presenting and improving
Deaves' Manikins, the act they will
put on for the first time in Honolulu
at the Popular theater tonight. For
a week they will be here and their
number premises to be one of the big
attractions at this cosy playhouse.
Deaves' Manikins have been shown in
almost every country where Giviliza-
ton has penetrated and Mr.. and Mrs.
DeaYes have literally pulled the
wires" that have, played these little
mimic actors and actresses into fame
and popularity.
The other Popular feature that
will mark the new bill which starts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

at the Popular tonight will be BE
tween Savage and Tiger" thrilling
six-reel story of the jungles of India,
depicting hairbreadth escapes and
exciting encounters with the wild
beasts CT that wild region. This pic
ture was produced by the famous
Cines Company of Italy under the
direction of George kehnee and bids
fair to prove even bigger success
than Quo Vadis. The Last Days
of Pompeii," or Anthony and Cleo
patra," all produced by this same
company and under kleine's direction
and all CT which have proved box Of
flee record breakers.
Tickets for this double feature bill
can be reserved by telephoning to
the Popular theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
SECOND Lyme
CONCERT BILL
IS ANNOUNCED

Judging from the rapid way that
tickets have been selling the people
of Honolulu are looking forward to
Miss Lyne's farewell concert on Mon
day night with intense eagerness
Like the program in which she tri-
umphed last Saturday night, Miss
Lyne's program will include four of
the same great arias with which she
won such tremendous applause from
large and fashionable audiences in
London. Paris and Boston, and she
will also sing many of those charm
ing songs with which she completely
captivated her audience last Satur-
day. Although the program is an en-
tirely new one, it is hoped that Miss
Lyme will sing THE Fairy Piper"
"Vous Dansez Marquise," and The
Little Damozel' for three of her en-
cores.
The program will be:
l. Una voce POGO ia, on Bariere
di Siviglia) ...............Ro ssini
2. Chere Mutt ............. Bachelet
5. (a) snow Slguro Lie
(b) LIE occur de ma mic. ...
............... Jacques DalaoZe
(cl Springs Awakening .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eanderson
4. Polonaise (Mignon) 49,. Thomas
5. (a) Deb vieni non tardar (LaNoz
re di Figaro). ........... Mozart
(b) willamette .........D ell'acqua
6. (a) Wings of Morning. -. Wood
(b) The Wren. Liza Lehman
lp( Put Iotolv in Danno FIN.
DTaC6Q her ............. Ar0nSky
I. Bird Song, from Pagliacci. .....
Observation-Disclosures. LeOncavallo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

Entranced with their first view OF
Oahu, the members of the Bevani
Grand Opera Company, while admit
ting that they never had more de-
lightful voyage in their lives or were
ever better treated at sea, expressed
the greatest delight at once more be-
ing on terra firma" when they left
the Wilhelmina at an early hour this
morning.
How much like the southern part
of our own beloved Italy," they Choir
used almost in unisOn-eXcepting that
the English language is inadequate to
express the sentiment as uttered in
the sweet, liquid part-Italian, part
English of the sentimental singer and
even more sentimental Italian.
To show their appreciation for the
fine treatment accorded them during
the voyage the members of the Be-
vani company entertained with a con-
cert last night and so pleased were
their felloW-passengers that they in
structed E. F. Seamans, business man
ager of the organization, to nominate
next Tuesday as "Wilhelmina" night
and to reserve at least one hundred
seats for the tourists in that vessel.
Besides the large cast, orchestra
and stage assistants, the Bevani COM
pany brings with it the special seen
cry that was made for the six-weeks'
engagement at the Alcazar theater in
San Francisco; costumes that were
designed and built by Chiapa, the pre-
mier costumier of Milan, Italy, and
wigs from Morrel Sens CT New York,
wig-maker for all of the leading grand
opera artists in America today, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

man who supplies the wigs for the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company.
The cast of the Bevani organiza-
ton includes: Madame Emilia. Yer.
gari, dramatic soprano; Madame Ha,
eel SanDorn, colotura soprano; Miss
Bernice holmes, meZzo soprano; Miss
Louisa Sylvia, contralto; Miss Aida
Wainwright, lyric soprano; Umberta
Sacchetti, primo tenore; Giuseppe Ca
vadore, lyric tenor; Angelo Masini,
tenor; Michaele Giovachini, primo ba-
ritone; Emanuel Puccini; lyrico ba-
ritone; Marcel Perron, basso can
tante; Pietro Bonziglia, basso; VIM.
Hughes, primario tenor; Chav. Luigi
Roccia, conductor. The chorus in
cludes Miss Julia Lambert, Mrs. c.
brady, Miss Lille Cadman and Miss
Alice Wolfsburger, soprani; Miss
Cleo PERI, Miss Julia Agustini and
Miss Jovanno Ruff, contrafti; Messrs.
Guglielmo Ugo, Joseph ! Lambert,
Louis Michela, tenors; Pierre Boletta,
c. w. McFadden, A. Ruben, Joseph
Aronson, E. G. Johnson and Nicola
Christoff, bass. Antonio Bassl, i'm
pIeSSdTlO, T.. w. oedHlduS, uuSlHeSo
manager. Misses Holmes and VOLTS
berger are accompanied by their mo-
theirs, and Messrs. Giovachini, Sea.
mans and Bassi by their wives.
The Bevani company will open at
the Bijou theater Thursday evening
with Lucia di Lammermore," which
offering will be repeated at Satur-
davis matinee The offering for Fri
day night will be "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and I'll Pagliacci," and Satur-
day night I'll Trovatore"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

news from at home and abroad and in
Guiding several good stories of the
European war and a comedy film
round out the current Ye Liberty Of
fCring
The Man Of the Hour" enjoys the
distinction of being probably the
greatest Of the many Broadhurst sue
cesses. 1t is a StrCng drama and in
the Installation covers a large range
OF country. having its premier and
finale in the great city Of New York.
with the intermediate scenes in and
around some Of the most beautiful
mining country of Colorado.
This bill will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night. with a matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

because of financial conditions due
to the war the government of Jamai
ca declared that for the present it
cannot agree with the American sug.
gestion for a 2-cent postal rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
NELLA Webb CLOSES ACT TONIGHT

The Man From Mexico" and Pigs
Is Pigs. two Of the best and cieanest
comedies ever SHOWN q tn MOVING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13

picture screen, also the inimitable
Nella Webb VIII close weeks en-
Ea"em Mt a; Ne FL II t%Clt2: tcnigkt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-03
RETURN FLAG TO NEW ORLEANS
Illinois Authorities Provide for Res
toration Of War Emblem.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 28.-A legis-
lative bill providing for return to the
women of New Orleans of flag pre-
sented to General Jackson; and cap
tured in 1868 by Illinois troops, was
signed by Governor Dunno today.
The governor also provided a bill
creating the Vicksburg military
statue commission and appropriate
ing $4,000 for erection in the ma
tional cemetery at Vicksburg, Miss,
of statues of q. s. Grant and other
generals from Illinois, who partici-
pated in the siege of Vicksburg.
The following cases came up in
the District Court:
State VS.. Isom Reed, stealing hogs.
Plead guilty. Sentenced to 80 days
in jail and costs.
State VS.. ]. D. Williams, alias Prof.
jackson, obtaining money under
false pretenses. Sentenced to twelve
months in the penitentiary at hard
labor and costs.
State VS.. Fred Afford, carnal
knowledge. Plead guilty and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary at hard labor and costs.
State VS.. Ike MCGOWAN, highway
robbery. Sentenced to II months in
the penitentiary at hard labor and
costs.
In the case of Margaret Num- VS..
A. Beaucoudray, suing for divorce.
the court granted a preliminary sep
aration from bed and board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-03
THE PARKVIEW THEATRE.

The Parkview Theatre has been
putting on some expensive pictures.
with the result that large crowds
have been in attendance-so large
that many nave been compelled to
stand throughout a good part Of the
performances. The company has
tried to avoid this situation by Civ
ing two performances and advertis-
ing the time of commencement OF
each. II patrons would take notice
OF this and attend the early perform
ance NO one would be compelled to
stand. But II all attend the last
performance some will have this an
noyance to contend with.
On July 18th Annette Kellerman's
remarkable success in the Daugter
Of Neptune will be pictured. As the
character Of this performance Is such
as to draw large crowds wherever it
Is produced. it may be expected that
there viii be standing room only, II
all attend the last performance. It
will be much more comfortable to be
among the early corners.