davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
THERE'S MANY A SLIP
Negro Boy Caught Using Employer s
Car to Learn To Be Chauffeur.

East Orange, n. j.. May Il (SpeciaD--In
spite Of the fact that he was discouraged
by everybody and never had chance 10
learn how TO be a chauffeur, Richard Gray
a bright and ambitious negro of seventeen
years. almost achieved his object in spite
of the obstacles. Only a little thing inter
fered to turn his success into ashes ana
land him in jail instead of in a job
Richard was only a helper around me
garage of Walter P. Clark, in Central ave-
nue.. and he was kept at work al DAY
washing cars and helping the other men
few days ago he was promoted 10 De
night watchman, and then he saw MS
chance. He knew he was doing wrong,
but he thought the end justified the means
In the middle of the night he would take
car out and after his trials would bring
the machine back to the very same posi-
ton, SO that no one would know what had
taken place.
Last night he dropped the rain apron ou'
| in the road The apron was found, anc
his employer complained to the police, ano
Richard was locked up. To-day Recorder
| Mott fined him S2-far more than ne ever
! saw at one tine-so Richard must go Lc
iail to work IL out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MRS. ROLLINS GIVES BAIL
With Husband and Son Will An
swer to Smuggling Charge.

Mrs. Catherine Rollins, wife OF ex-Gov-
ernor Frank W. Rollins, Of New Harlp-
shire. went TO the Federal Building yes
terdav 10 answer TO the smuggling charge
to which her husband and son Douglas
pleaded the day before, when they were
held in s2.eoo bail for further examination
she gave the same bail and FASTENED away.
Father. mother and son will appear before
United States Commissioner Shields next
Friday.
There were r1Irnors of q settlement out OF
court last evening, but in the United States
Attorneys Office il was said that the case
would take the usual course. Mr.. Rollins
limited that he had a very good explanation
and late in the day he gave out the follow
ing:
The newspapers in the last twenty-four
hours have contained statements in regard
10 my landing from the Lusitania on the
18th which are highly colored and give a
wrong impression. My natural impulse is
to publish statement correcting the mis-
conception. but do not deem it wise or ad-
visable at this time TO make any statement
through the papers. At the proper time
expect to make a statement which will put
the matter in q different light
nnses were sent TO the Appraisers stores
early yesterday. The papers in the case
viii be ready by Friday, SO that the exact
extent Of the seizure may be known at the
hearing. A penalty Of not less than one
year in prison or OF not more than ss,eoo fine
or both, is attached 10 violation Of the Gus
toms laws, when criminal charges are
made. Settlements have been made under
T.--- INC for =
fine equal 10 twice the value OF the goods
plus the duty, and in addition the for
fixture OF the articles struggled
It was learned yesterday. that ex-Gov-
ernor Rollins said TO Acting Surveyor
Smyth ar the preliminary hearing at tbs
Custom House Friday afternoon that there
was general talk On board the steamship
Jusitania among the passengers OF de
termination not TO declare everything Il
the customs officials, as it would entail
tedious delay in landing. The Governor
would not offer any excuse, but said ht
thought nc was doing as others were doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SETTLEMENT SPRING DANCES
children s Festival in Washington

c411E6 C1-y interrupted by Rain.
JUST as several hundred children from
tae Greenwich, Richmond Hi and 2. Y.
Settlements assembled IN Washing
~ Square Park for their first sprirg FEST
y yesterday afternoon The rains de-
sas1dsd and rhe foods came and al me
h--ts-htes. FAIRIES and spring blossoms
With Lhe youngsters were representing
iook OF sad and 6owncast appearance.
Eudd-ed under umbrellas and trees they
-sre sorry Ior until Miss Katherine LORD
had worker OF Greenwich House, whose
o--gtnel psnuonine The Seasons was 10
= g-ve-. ma-shalled her forces and led
- way 70 IL6 gym" OF tbs JUdson Ne
11o--zl Church. followed by the denizens
c. -l--ls Italy, south o. the square.
Eers pzr Of the programme had been
s-7sn when joyous short went I'D that
1ae sCn was shining. Miss Lord then de-
9sde5 70 conclude the festival IN the park.
ero Tbs stage was transferred 70 the -i-
angular parkway nearest Washington
8a1a-e North. Here, 10 the music Of q
IND LAs Children, IN squads representing
e2--ng, with yellow crocuses; the East
WIND ead her -erinue. Summer as the
eussn O. Roses. with al the lesser lights
sad after them Jack Frost and his cohorts
went through z succession o1 imitation
dances
Mss Lord WIS assisted IN drilling the
Children Tor The dances by Mrs. John FL
Aot Miss Hazel Mckay, Miss Ethel Mozar
RID Miss Frances Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FIND WOMAN DEAD IN HOTEL
Expires from Hemorrhage = Man
Known as Her Husband Disappears.

An unidentified woman. about thirty-three
wears old, was found dead in room in the
Palace Hotel. No s72 Third avenue, yester-
DAY, by the clerk. According TO the police, q
man and the woman registered at the hotel
on Friday morning as James Hover and
wife On Friday night the man went away,
leaving the woman in the room
On learning yesterday that the woman
was still there, the clerk looked over the
transorn and saw her lying face downward.
Blood had gtre2med from her mouth. =
Flower Hospital ambulance was sent for
and the ambulance surgeon and Coroner
Eolzhauser. who subsequently appeared,
safd that death was due 70 hemhorregc
IRE body was taken tc the rnorgus, where
an AUTOPSY T-ill be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ROOSEVELT HOMECOMING
,,,snrste Plans Being Made on
ss'gaiserIn Auuuste Victoria.
yrsTaURlNT BECOMES zoo
xu,onotamus Of Bamboo and
'i ptantasote for Rife Practice
wav Float in Wake of Ship.

e Colonel Roosevelt viii not ar
for some tfirty-five days, elab-
.-s,srations for his transportation
re Atlantic have begun already on
ssser- z-e-nburg-An1ericen liner Kaiserin
iae = victoria which arrived here yes
O. 4,o-a Hamburg. On her next west
- - ,sxssze the Kaiserin will bring 10
" .bs ez-Prestdent, who has been away
his native land for over year.
-, Hans Ruser OF the ksiserin is
-he hours until he takes the colo
-, hoard IS & passenger, but his en-
IS nothing compared with the
-. efforts O. Herr August Keller, the
- Of the Ritz-Carlton restaurant,
-. n transatlantic travellers as Cap
~ G.ngel."
r. Keller tired to conceal his enthusi-
=, yesterday, but II leaked out that he
= engaged & genuine educated Kafnr as
-, ss The ace OF spades TO wait on the
- throughout the passage to New
- Whether the black man viii wear a
= skin and q smile or whether his
.s,-n,,ent viii be Of the regulation evening
- e q problem upon which Herr Keller
J, hse-ovfne much serious cogitation-
7Fa KaHr. however, IS the least OF Herr
,,ns-,s troubles. Just what he is going to
= 4f-h the small African zoo which he
sss hired from Ca-l Hagenbeck in Ham
49, & causing him sleepless nights. The
,ss-rgt1c manager on arrival in Hamburg
81 oonve-t the palm garden Of the Ritz
,-.s 8 veritable jungle with plants i'm
,7--ss especially from Mombasa- Hagen
80, has :. contract 70 furnish some young
.,s,insas o. the African fauna, including
voung elephant and e baby lion The
f-sst animal dealer has thrown in small
--oco5Ie. which viii wallow IN the basin
r. he Jungle fountain for the edihcation
- Tbs colonel and his fellow voyagers-
7,s- where Herr Eells-'s dream yiu stop
* sonething q which Captain Ruser de-
sgued yesterday 10 speculate, but he in
.-.atsd thai II the colonel showed any
s.grs Of wanting 10 forget the jungle life
+.e 200 ard the crocodile would be sem
serov, Ons OF Tbs passengers said that
Esr- Keller had devised e floating hippo
re-s-us made Of bamboo and pantasote
--1ich h plans 70 Tow in tbs wake OF the
Eaissrtr q z distance OF three hundred
yards as ( target for the Roosevelt rife
= was said yesterday AZ the Offices Of the
Rocsevelr reception committee that fully
I've hundred Members Of the Roosevelt
Rough Riders Association would be in thi:
oity 70 receive the eZ-President on his rs
f--r = June. Several members OF the as
Eec-aL3on who arrived yesterday from the
TssC visited The committees Office and tolc
e Z Ie--e- che colcnel had received from :
Rough Rider who had been sent 70 1ai
-sosntly- The letter said:
<Dea- Colonel: : an IN trouble. I shot z
tsdg II rhe eye. bur I did not intend TO htr
ne lazy : vas shooting Al ny wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
To SUPPRESS WHITE SLAVERY
Jewish Uplift Society of New York
Files Incorporation Papers.

Albany. May 14-Organized 70 suppress
the traffic in women for immoral purposes,
the Jewish Uplift Society OF New York
Citv fled articles articles OF incorporation
with the Secretary of State to-day. 1t is
the first organization in this state formed
with this specific object in view.
The society purposes to rescue fallen
,,,oroen and 70 protect innocent women
tharafror,1 particularly those OF the Jewish
faith. and 10 aid them 10 reform and TO
suppress disorderly houses, IN or near the
eopgesred districts OF New York City, and
~ 5Srsvent the contamination OF morals re-
e,,lting therefrom - to arrest guilty persons
and employ counsel 10 assist IN their pros
ecution. - r-,.x,a~ ro-ossr H.
Tujins Broder, Henry Greenberg, Joseph B
0Idort Charles Haller. Herman W. Cor
80 Gax scott Minnie Mandel, Rose
T'ewkowitz, Herman ,Weinstock, David Hol-
land, Adoiph Krause. Nathan Coleman Ed,
800 Mandel, Abraham Lowenthai and
pochai Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
APOSTLES CREED SUBSTITUTE
Church in New Haven Soon to Act on
New Declaration Of Faith.

New Haven, May 1.-THE new declaration
Of faith for the Center Congregational
Church. which recently dropped the Apos-
ties Greed, is ready for submission to the
voting members of the church.
The new form provides that the pastor
shall say to the new candidate that ne or
she IS present to enter into the communion
of the fellowship of Christ with hunger
and thirst after righteousness. The cove
nant to which the candidate assents is as
follows;
In the presence Of God and men /
heartily confess Jesus Christ as Master and
Lord. and solemnly consecrate myself as
His disciple to the service OF the Father
Almighty, whom he has revealed. And,
trusting in Gods spirit to confirm and
strengthen me in all goodness, will strive
10 do His holy viii and 70 walk with my
feIlowner everywhere IN love ana peace OF
orr Lord Jesus Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
tim HURsT's BROTHER FREED
Shot Girl in Struggle When He Went
to Collect Rent.

PottsviIle, Penn, May 14.-After delber-
ating for forty-three hours q jury to-day
acquitted Thomas Hurst, Of Ashland, who
was charged with the murder OF eighteen
year-old Viola Curry.
Hurst, who is brother Of Tim" Hurst,
the well known baseball umpire, called at
the home Of John Curry ten weeks ago TO
collect rent. III feeling existed, and
quarrel ensued, in which Hurst drew
pistol and shot the girl. His defence was
that he was being attacked by the girl
her brother and her father, and had been
struck on the head with q poker when
he pulled his pistol, which was discharged
while the older Curry was trying to take
~ from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COMET NOW FIRST MAGNITUDE
adFaTd Astronomers Report II Burn
ing Like Firebrand.

tsranrloge. Mass, Nay A--Halley's
o'71et has attained first magnitude, and
'l-orroW morning VIII give one of its
IS performances in the eastern sky, pre-
l-'2to-y 70 euIhlling q brilliant engage
,.S-l n the west during the evenings Of
-. - June and July Il is booked for a
,, - engagement in 1886, but only the
Re admitted
- harvard Observatory astronomers
- Z feerng glimpse Of the visitor
rl - 20 2lI-g, when The clouds broke and
= re comet burning Ike z hrebrand
go ne east Then the curtain of haze
$50 go s--1t On he searchers' gaze, but in
80 eN seconds Il revealed itself grand
oEs-aesd I0- 'SSS SF0i 1-i-i46
--s,s @-so Slowed that its splendor will
<-o- = thrilling object about week
- 800 l-oe9' when i VIII sweep across
s-PerSCr1oUs % The would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
sRAY RoNoRED IN DELAWARE
Prominent Men Attend AL Day Party
at Lexington.

Wilmington. Del. May At his coun-
Try place Lexington, twelve miles south
Of Wilmington, Henry P. Scott gave an
aII-day party to-day TO Judge George
Cray. who will sail next week for The
Hague 70 represent the United States gov
eminent in the fisheries dispute between
this country and Great Britain The
guests, who comprised prominent railroad
and financial men, arrived in the private
car Of James McCrea, president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad
The guests included President McCTea,
yice-Presidents Samuel Rea and Charles
Z. Pugh, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Jacob H. Schtf. Harry Z. McEarg, Cord
Meyer and Grant B. Schley, OF New York
Charles NJ Jacobs. Of London, and Gen
eral James 4. Wilson, United States Sen
ator du Pont and others, OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
PEARYs DOGS RAPIDLY DYING.

g. Ne May 1.-The comparative
- 80. climate Of Maine has proved
- r--e hsqulmau cogs which Com
nth s5r i. DER = Pesry brought back
80 III POE. Twelve ont - t,I }o w ette
fo--r ~ - ,5;e..s have succumbed 70 some
r-n-7e~ go Zen Kept, near the explorer s
- = Lagle Island. Casco Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COMET EXHIBIT AT MUSEUM.

TO show how Halley's comet looks in
relation 10 the earth Mars Venus, and
80 celestial bodies. an ingenious ap-
49,, has been set up in the foyer OF
t pSal Wuseunl of Natural History. Columbus
avenue and 18th street Those who are
s,,'s,arssted in the movement OF the comet
-, - - able 10 study il st their leisure to-
Fsv : small model Of the comet is fxed
- rod and changed as tbs comet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
%. Altnta11 & On.

TRAVELIN ARTICLES A COMPLETE STOCK IS
SHOWN. INCLUDING ENTERTAINMENTS OF VARIOUS
MATERIALS FOR MEN. WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN;
STEAMER RUGS. sHAwIs. LOUNGING ROBES: AUTOMOBILE
CAPS BoNNEIs AND GOGGLES GLOVES
,nRRFJ1 As. FITTED TRAVELLING CASES OF LEATHER:
HAMPERS OF WICKER AND LEATHER. TtERNOS BOTTLES;
RIDING AND DRIVING EQUIPMENTS.
fifth Hpsnps, satb and sstb Streets, Dew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BEST & Go.
GloUes

Boys g Young Men S WhaelNlaaryGlo0e
Extra Quality, ..................5O SIC. pair
Boys g Young Hen S Caanois Cloves. S).0O pair
Boys and Young Mems Cape GloOes
.S1.Oo. SIPS & $50 pair
Boys Gray Mocha GLo0es
Extra Quality S1.35 pair
Boys g YouneMen' S DRIP DrfDineGLoOes
S2.25 & $2.45 pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Infants Wear
Children Fine Quality Serge Goats
with hand-scalloped pique collar and cuffs. Navy
and White Sizes l. 2 & yrs ............... S6.75
Chtldren's Double Breasted Pque Goats
sleeve. Sizes l. & Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Pfque Russian Dresses
with Boomers Sizes 1, & 3 yrs. -,......... $3.50
"Chantecler Dresses
Low Neck and Short Sleeves in Percales Light
Blue and Light PINK Chambrays & yrs. S285
Large Assortment of Machne-nadeDresses
Yoke Styles Soc. 75c. 89c. S1.10
Odd Lot of Imported Hand made Dresses
Yoke Styles 6mos to yrs $t.o5 S1.85. s. Is $3.50
Imported Hand embroidered Rque Atghans
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sis, SIPS $500
With Large Satin Bow, 75c. extra
Imported Rque Shoes
Hand-embroidered. From 8 to Is mos .hoc to 20
Imported Hand made PllLow Slams
large assortment; lace and EN- broidered trimmed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Prom Sis TO $500
Pltous
of the Best Quality White Down, to fit shams . $3.50
Finest Quality White Hair ............ S1OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

A COMPLETE LINE OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
FOR SUMNER HOME FURNISHING
IS KEPT ALWAYS ON HAND INCLUDING CRETONNEs AND
ct1NTz LIGHTWEIGHT DRAPEREs AND PORTIEREs ARE ALSO
RFINC SHOWN AS WELL AS SCREENS CEDAR MATING
AND cRFToNNE COVERED CHESTS COUCH HAMdOCKs. ETC
WINDOW AND PORCH SHADES AWNINGS AND FURNITURE
SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER
RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Boys Bathing Salts

One Piece Worsted Jersey Summing Suits
Sizes to 10 yrs ..........--.......S $40 & S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

place, Wooster street and Church street
to a connection with the Hudson ter
minal station at C~ortlandt, Church and
Fulton streets.
"(2) That there be constructed within
said route a double-track tunnel of the
dimensions and type of our Sixth ave-
tunnels and the proposed Grand
Central extension, with stations at con-
venient points along said route.
This company could construct and
put the proposed road into operation in
a very short Unexpectedly within two
years after the work is authorized. A
new rapid transit line, running through
the heart of the hotel, theatre, shopping
and wholesale dry goods districts and
extending from the Grand Central sta
ton to the Hudson terminal, would be
in operation within about two years"
At Thirty-second or Thirty-third
street, Mr.. McAdoo says, a foot passage
could be constructed connecting the
new Pennsylvania terminal with the
proposed subway line, and thus the
system would have connections with
the New York Central, the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, the Third
venue elevated and the present sub
way at Forty-second street and Lex
iDgton avenue and with the hudson
tube system the Pennsylvania, the
Sixth venue elevated and the Broad
way and crosstown cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
PIE AND BEANS CAUSE
DETERIORATION OF RACE

fore the Mississippi Valley Medical
association yesterday by DIR. Fenton
B. Turck, of Chicago.
Diet has more to do with making of
great men or the deteriorating of the
human race to the level of the brute
nan anything else" declared DR..
Turck.
Compare that armor-plate mince pie
alet INDUCED in by all America with the
two sane meals a day that are enabling
turkey to produce the finest specimens
OF physical manhood In the world.
Mince pie and beans are bringing about
race deterioration. not alone in Connec-
ticut and Maine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NJ AOOO TUNNELS
PLAN EXTENSIONS
TO RIVAL SUBWAY
Head of Hudson System, in Hos
pital After Operation, An
nOunCeS Plans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-William G.
McAdoo, builder of the tunnel system
under the North river, Is a patient in
st. Vincent's Hospital, convalescing
after an operation for appendicitis. The
operation was performed almost a week
ago, but the 1act did not become public
until last night. At the hospital 1t
was said his condition is good, and 1t
is expected ne will soon be able to
leave the institution
Coincident with the news of Mr.. NC
Adoo's illness the Public Service COM
mission announced that 1t had received
a roposal fror him for the construc-
ton and operation Of a new subway
system, which would connect the pres
emit Sixth avenue underground road
with the Hudson terminals in lower
Manhattan, and branch out east and
west between the Grand Central sta
ton and the new Pennsylvania termi-
nal.
Here Is the McAdOo Plan.
Mr.. McAdoo's plan, as outlined in his
letter, Is as follows:
I'D That under the provisions of
section 81 of the rapid transit act the
commission lay out q extending
| from the intersection of Broadway and
Thirty-third street, borough of Man-
haitian (there connecting with the ex-
tension which this company Is TO build
under Sixth avenue and Forty-second
| street to the Grand Central station;
thence southerly along Broadway to
| Union square and University place,
thence ~southerly along University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MEN READY
FOR FIRST REAL LINEUP,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Ruddv
from the two weeks camping on
FRAZER Island. Me, the Harvard foot
Dali squad of thirty men returned to-
nient with the new rules firmly inn
pressed on their minds, ready for a
llne-up Monday on Soldiers Field.
They will not be required to report for
-practise the last two days of this
week.
WINE the work at the island vas
Noe naru' the coaches have a good idea
VI the capabilities of their men, who
nave been tried out in the formations
called for by the revised rules, but
heitner coaches nor players tonight
wouio CIV their opinion of the new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.

the picnic arranged by Newark
Soclausts' TO be held in Wevers's Colos-
Suuin tomorrow afternoon and evening
y. I. hlliingbeck, candidate for Cow
eInor on the Socialist ticket, and D. r.
!nunro, candidate for Mayor. will adj
dress the picknickcrs. Other features
WIN De dancing, athletic events and a
rattle for a $40 library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Turks, Who Eat Vegetables, In
spire DR.. Trucks Attack
on Boston Diet.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 16.-Well
cooked vegetables. rice. and meat as
opposed to New England mince pie and
Boston baked beans, has made the
graceful, self-controlled Turk, the SUI
perior Of the nervous. lank New Eng
lander"
This was the contention laid down be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE REST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
1.-THE Chorus Lady,"

Patricia O'Brien. THE Chorus Lady
who is to be impersonated by Rose
Stahl at the Gennett next Wednesday
Jan. 18th. owes her existence on :he
stage to most unusual combination OF
circumstances.
The introduction of the present star
of James Forbes comedy to the hero.
inc she portrays came about in this
way. One day about four years ago
Miss Stahl occupied a parlor car seat
on a new York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad train. bound for Boston.
She was depressed and gloomy and had
given herself over to restless reflec-
ton.
Picking up the magazine absent.
mindedly. Miss Stahl began turning the
pages until finally her eyes rested up-
on short story entitled 'The Extra
Girl" written by James Forbes, a man
numbered among Miss Etahrs &C
Quaintances, Out of respect to Mr..
Forbes more than for any other reason
she began to read the story and imme-
diately became intensely interested in
the subject matter Before she had
finished she was in state of subdued
excitement because she felt that she
had discovered capital material for a
vaudeville sketch. Upon arriving at
Boston she Immediately communicated
with Mr.. Forbes. wha agreed to make
the story over into a twenty minute
play. The balance OF Patricia's ca
reer is now a matter OF stage history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
1.-THE Blue Mouse"

1t would require Fitch to properly
handle the situations that are found
in blue Mouse" particularly the
scene in the first of the three acts.
Rollett, secretary to Lewellyn, presi-
dent OF the Interstate Railroad. seiz-
es upon the weakness of his superior
to flirt with pretty women, as a means
of being promoted. He calls to his
aid Paulette Divine, a dancer, who is
known as The Blue Mouse" The
first act shows a divided scene, a par
tition running through the center, on
either side of which are the offices OF
the Interstate Railroad. 1t is here
THE Blue Mouse" in the guse of the
real Mrs. Rollett, comes to WOO the
astute Lewellyn. Mr.. Fitch has hand
led this situation so cleverly as to rob
1t of any suggestiveness and this idea
is eXcellently carried out by the ad.
mirable acting of both the Mouse"
and the President.