davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

theatre will consist entirely of plays, fairy
and moral suitable 70. children, and the
parts will also be undertaken py H''Ie
ones Spanish actors and actresses II Is
well known. generally commence the study
of dramatic art during their tender years
and there viii be no difficulty IN iindlnG
suitable players for the company.-The
stage 7 OnlGn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
KNEMAcOLoR THEATRE,

In addition to the natural color motion
pictures Of the Coronation Of King George
and Queen Mary Of England, the Kinema-
color Theatre. on 40th street, Will in
clude In its programme Tor t"-Msh' ana
for all the week the sunset on the Me
a subject which received commendation
when shown with Nature Wonders
The Southwark Glec Singers. besides rn-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
VARIETY HOUSES.

Alhambra. Robert IT. TIainos will make
his vaudeville debut in a one-act playlot.
The Coward" George Broadhurst, author
OF The Man of the Hour" Bought and
Paid For" etc. has written thirty-min-
ute play around a strkingy dramatic sltua-
alton with the same ingenuity OF construc-
ton that marks his lengthier efforts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
New and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming Week

new and original mOnologue, and the
fayorite singing comedian, Harry Fox, ac-
companied 10y the Millership Sisters. in a
novel singing rumber entitled Artistic od-
diticS." \ new feature will he the Beli
Family. from Mexico. There are more thah
twenty people In this company, which con-
slSts of singing, dapcins and musical sur
priscs on various instruments known To the
AInNinlnS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

ti6ciaI. For instance, the philosophical
trades of young Charlie and Of the heaut-
full blind lassic are not what genuine p"S
and girls would have pronounced oul are
such as might come from the mouths Oh Il
Cyrand de Bergerac, Don Cesar He
Bazan. a Don Quixote or Chcruoin-h"t
Of Beaumarchais, nor Of Mozart, but OF
n Francois de Croissct. NJ. GalipauN acts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Colonial.--Jesse Lasky's operetta. Cali
fornia." will be given, which marks Il
reparture in vaudeville Another Spe-
cial Offering is the onc-act farce. stalled
written by Mrs Sidney Drew introducing Il
most acceptable combination OF players IN
Sidney Drew and Lionel barrymore Prime
fdvurites are Yorke and Adams, who are
known ~ fame as Hebrew comedians.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

lammerstein's Nictoria.-NeNt Week Ed-
mund Breese. supported by capable COM
pany in an intensely dramatic one-act sldt
entitled Copy" Lydia Barry, the celeorat-
ed singing comedienne, with new songs, is
another feature act. Clim Gordon. the Ger
man politician has new monologue, which
he will offer After Dark in Chinatown,
a onc-act playlet that deals with life on
the lower East side, is another feature.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

rIutig 4 Scamon's.-Rosc Sydcll. with
her London Bellies, Is this weeks attraC-
tion at the Music Hall. Miss Sydell has the
support of William : Campbell, Johnnie
Weber Winnie Ienshaw and Annie Morris,
There is a long vaudeville bill. which IN
cludes a series of living pictures.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Murray Hill.-Thc College Girls this
week. presenting their we'll known and
popular performance of buresqnc. In the
cast are Abe Reynolds, Alta Phipps, Ed
Rodgers. Walter johnson, Nlarc Hendrix
Edna Maze, May Walsh, Harry Prescott
and George Leonard Among the special
features OF the performance are the Honey
moon Express, showing train Of Pullman
sleeping ears I'm rapid movement; Beatrice,
vocalist and dancer, who accompanies
herself on the violin and a unique dance
called "Old Axe and Youth" The lately
acquitted Lillian Graham and Ethel Con
rad have been specially engaged as the
added feature OF this weeks performance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Winter Garden.-n addition To Vera
Violettu," which Is In itself an entire even
ng's entertainment, the Winter Garden
bill Includes Annette Hellcrmann In I'm
dine" presentation in which she dances
rs well as dives. and spccaltics Of notable
excellence by Frank Tnncy and other
fnvoritcs The complete programme con-
tuins music, dancing and spectacular num-
bers. Prominent among the members oil
the Winter Garden company are Gaby
Deslys Annette Eellermann' Stella May
hew Jose Collins. Melville Ellis, Al Jolson,
Frank Tmncy. Kathleen clifford, Clarence
Harvey, James b. Carson bilIiH Taylor
Harry pu,cr and i long list Of othc,
hvortcs Mlkuu Mordkn the leading
dnuccr ot the Imperial Russian Ballet has
lately lott this organization and viii br
seen At The Wmicr Garden beginning Jan'
uaY ID,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
cuu pREN,s THEATRE IN MADRID

THE Queen of Spain is interesting hcr-
.,Is :, a proiect for founding a childrens
Sc tn Madrid. The repertory of the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

producing all the music Of each crownins
ceremony, have special numbers arranged
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Columbia.-This week Al Reeves and his
big beauty show appears For many years
Mr. Reeves has been regarded as one OF the
chief producers OF burlesque shows in this
country His productions are made on
an unusually lavish scale as To scenery.
costumes and mechanical and electrical
effects. The present show is the largest In
point Of numbers Of persons engaged in It
and in the brilliancy of lts equipment that
hr has ever presented.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

W.b.r's Theatrc-The German American
Opera Company. headed by Greta Meyer,
Wilma Cont, Paul Verheyen and Poldi
Murauer in the Waltz Dream Of Oscar
Strauss. The chorus OF American girls and
the dancing Of Mile. Novodna and VI. Ave-
line from the Opera Comiquc, are offered
az added attractions.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Flfth Avenue The first shining star ut
the week. ANA one who makes her trium-
phant return after two years abroad is
sophie Brandt, late feature of The Waltz
Dream and "Ilans the Flute Player both
sucCessos having enjoyed long runs u New
York MISS Brandt is very attractive" pos
scsscs 'wcot .olcc and viii have a new
and oNolusivc rcpcrtory of songs. Others
VIII hc the famous Hebrew dolnca'or, joe
Wolcb, one OF the best impcrsonatorS with
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Eden Musec. New additions to the World
In Wax exhibited this week There are
also hourly cinematograph shows and or
chestrul COnccIts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Park Theatre. -- THE Quaker Girl." a
n,cos,ng musical comedy, now running at
the Garrick Theatre, London.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

New York Theatrc-Last two weeks oil
Victor Ierbart's opera comiquc, The En-
rhartress." with Kitty Gordon in tn" Lead
ing part. Good music; good cast
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Globe Thcatro--On Monday. January s,
Eddie yny in over the River" for the
arst time in New Yorh The book of the
now Offering has been written by George
Y. Hobart and II. \. Du Souchet; the
music by John l.. Golden Some unique
variety features are to be introduced into
the cabaret scene in the first act
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Thcatrc.-Ra raymond Hitchcock, in
The Red Widow" a popular mI ical plan
written by Charming Pollock and Rennolo
Wolf. with music by Charles Gebcst
Broadway Theatrc.-Reginald De Kovens
now operetta, The Wedding Trip The
book of tho operctta has been written by
II r. Smith and Fred DE Grcsu".
George VI. Cohan's Th"atrc.-Gcorge NJ
Cohsn's popular musical piece The Littl"
Millionaire" with the author in the lead
ing part.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Liberty Theatre -Sallie Fisher IN
musical plav. Modest Suzanne,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Grand opera sc.--Julian Eltinge in
"Tnc Fascinating Widow
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Lyric Thcatre.--Tho romantic op"rctta
Of Partisan and Scotch HE Little Boy
Blue" by Henri F"rcny, q French Hun
sariau composer
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Irving Place Theatre The repertory
r.,. t,, coming week will be- as follows:
Monday night. THE SpcndthrIft'; Tues
d,y ..DI. Frnu Grctl": Wednesday. benefit
pcrfn,,nopcr for Nine Cottrclly and her
last appearance In The Scainstress' :
Thursday evening and for III" rest of the
week. Haven't You Anything To Declare
q farce from the French.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

coniiuucd on seventh pags.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

IIay yhDuzc. -~GcoIEc Bradhmsts popular
plar. bought aud Paid For
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

West End Theatrc.--For the coming
,lck. Mnrgnrct IlIinEtOn in "kindling.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Gaicty Thcaue.-Ei.!c Ferguson "a
Charles Nirdlinlcrs play with "a Colonial
setting, The First Lady la ~" Land.
Miss Ferguson takes the part OF Mistress.
Dolly Todd for whose hand James Madi-
son and Aaron Burr arc rivals. Miss Fer
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Republic rDearc-w. C. D, Miles Drw
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

rgusOu is delightful to watch and 10 hear.
She is lovely both in person and In art
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

compact, may assume under the action of the
destructive causes to which it is subjected.
there is one that probably presents itself
frequently and which deserves our attention.
The upper face of the iceberg melts slow
ly and pretty uniformly under the action of
the air. There form on it small ridges and
small channels through which the water runs
off. The exposed vertical walls also
melt under the action of the air. The re-en-
trant parts of these walls are often less at
tackled than the salient parts because they
give passage to the air chilled by the melt
ing Of the upper surface. The salient parts
thus tend to be smoothde down aud there
results a certain regularity of the lateral
contour.
when the water surrounding it is at a
sufficiently high temperature, the iceberg
melts over it's whole submerged surface. The
result of the melting of the ice is to dilute
the surrounding sea water and to chill it.
The diution produces diminution, while the
chilling causes an increase in the density OF
the water. While there is never exact COM
pensation between these two contrary ac-
tons, the result of the fusion of the iceberg
produces only a slight variation of the density
of the sea water The result is that the
whole submerged part of the iceberg remains
constantly surrounded with cold water and
thus melts uniformly and slowly.
This, however, is the case only with the
lower surface and the parts of the side walls
that are quite deeply sunk. The parts just
below the surface undergo usually more in
tense fusion than the rest. This results from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
eaao LIKE RIDGES OF ICE Form Below and NAAON

chunks of ice when they naturally lose their
dangerous qualities.
The iceberg mets in such manner that it
leaves only slightly submerged great knife
like ridges OF Ice which are quite dis
and which would easily rip the hull of a
big vessel asunder should she plough across
these submerged ridges at full speed.
THE volume of the exposed part of some
icebergs," writes Professor Janet, is some.
times very considerable. AS the total vol
ume of an iceberg is at least nine times that
of the part out Of water, and as most icebergs
have reached more or less advanced state
of fusion by the time that they are first OBJ
served we may conclude that among the
blocks given up to the sea by the fronts of
certain glaciers some must be of very great
size.
These blocks must have a nearly pris.
matte form, included between two horizontal
faces. In fact, the upper face is part of the
free surface of the glacier, which, except for
crevasses and Irregularities, is sensbly
plane. The lower face is also practically
plane because 1t has been sliding over the
they are the result of irregular cracks that
are generally perpendicular to the upper and
lower faces of the block and are CONSEQUENT.
ly vertical when the iceberg floats freely.
The upper and lower faces are usually of an
elongated form, greater in a direction paral-
lei to the glacier-front
Among the extremely varied forms that
such an iceberg, originally prlsmatic and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

A T first glance it seems almost impos-
- sible that there could be microbes in
h strictly fresh eggs, yet this is not only
quite possible, but it frequently happens.
There is always a condition attached to
this state of affairs, however, and that is
that the fresh egg must be cracked and the
tough skin that envelops the egg must also
be torn.
fresh clean egg is sterile. The bacteria
that are present in broken or cracked eggs,
in commercial dirty eggs, in disiccated
eggs, and in frozen eggs. get into the product
from nest dirt on the outside Of the egg or
from the air during breaking of the eggs, in
the process of disiccation, or from the hands
of those who break the eggs When an egg
is what is termed dirty and when it is
cracked so that the membrane is also broken,
then colon bacilli may gain access to the
egg. Or if dirty eggs are broken carelessly,
or if the hands of those who break them are
not clean, then colonies of microbes soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

a more rapid renewal of the chilled water,
produced by the agitation due to waves and
to surface currents.
''In this case sort Of circular gorge is
melted out around the berg, Immediately be-
low the level of the sea, and the result is an
excess Of weight in the parts subjected only
to aerial MEETINGS. These, being nl-sup'
ported, shortly sink lower.
THE continuation of this process leads 70
the successive states represented in Figures
8 and 4, which need no further explanation.
AT this stage the berg seems to reach OUT
under the sea and rip open the hull Of ship
as with a rapier.
Simple friction against the submerged
part of such an iceberg may, almost without
shock, produce long tears in the relatively
thin hulls of large vessels. The loss Of the
Titanic is perhaps due to an accident Of this
kind.
at is certain that in freely floating Ice
berg the volume of the visible part is nearly
equal to one-eighth of that of the submerged
part. But this submerged part has not al
ways the form of a cylinder with nearly the
same diameter as that of the visible part, for
in the case where the latter is high and mar
row the iceberg would then have to be very
long vertically, and the situation of its cen.
ter of gravity would cause it to change posi-
ton 80 as to make it lie nearly horizontally.
I'VE must conclude, then, that the sub
merged part of an iceberg must be more or
less extended beneath the surface of the sea
whenever it's visible part is relatively high
and narrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

been permitted to go on running the constitution
whereas the whole body crying out to be allowed
to walt until it had reached the plane of de-
velopment its fellows. Dull brains with a highly
developed physical condition be left to themselves
save that the parents and teachers will have COM
Functions in driving the child while the process
of driving means ruined health and perhaps early
death to the child of the age sitting at the next
desk.
Chronologic age is the very basis that could
be thought of by which to grade children in schools
indeed to compare them in every way The first and
most important point determine how old child is
in his place among other children, not merely in the
number of summers and winters he has seen. Then
the teacher do justice to her children and need
not have upon conscience the grievous question
as to whether school life is nuring the children in her
class. The X-rays first to determine bone growth
psychological methods to determine mind development
and for the first time in the history of education there
will be an equal opportunity for all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Microbes in FRESH EGGS

form. The white OF the eggs are great deai
like gelatin and the germs thrive and multiply
rapidly in it.
For this reason housekeepers should avoit
buying cracked or broken eggs, no matter
how fresh they may be. Housekeepers
frequently buy broken fresh eggs and use
them for cooking. For long time it has
been held that these eggs were quite as good
as the whole ones, except that they cannot
be boiled. Consequently they are bought
and used for cakes and other cooking and
also for frying, scrambling and in other
forms.
But this is dangerous thing to do. No
one can tell just how the eggs became
broken or under what circumstances they
were handled and what the dangers are.
The whole eggs are, of course quite safe
as no microbes have had opportunity to
reach the inside of the shells and when
they are boiled the danger is done away
with. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

able to determine that the weight OF an atom
of hydrogen is such that 100000 billion bill
lion weigh one gram Q54 grains)
But the atom is not the ultimate particle
but a group consisting OF a thousand or more
of smaller particles called electrons. Under
the influence of powerful electrical currents
atoms may be made to throw off some of their
electrons Professor Millikan devised a
method of capturing and weighing these cleo
irons and measuring their electric charge.
The weights OF atoms and molecules as de-
termined by these two wholly different meth
DDS agree with those which have been pre-
vously determined by other means. Thus
the truth of the atomic theory, which was
first conceived more than two thousand years
ago, is believed to be at last demonstrated
by scientific proofs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

by learned astronomers that II will be half million
years before pass the first star and there is
little knowing when, II ever this planet, earth. will
actually in contact with another heavenly body.
All This interesting information comes from Professor
Jonn Candee Dean, who has told some unusually in
erestiug things concerning the which the
is moving straight ahead and the earth keeping pace
with it and all the time revolving about that great body
In Popular Astronomy Professor Dean tells much
that is new. at least to most readers
lit has been found he writos that the sun is NOV
ing toward its apex with velocity OF about twelve miles
To realize what this r>eans consider that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Why SCHOOL CHILDREN Should Be Graded by the X-RAY

are many ways OF telling the point or physical de-
velopment which child has reached, but by far the
best is the Xray The whole body is dependent on
the skeleton and the bones tell the story rapid
delayed growth. The bones Of the wrist, for ex-
ample. are peculiarly helpful in this way, for the
carpal bones are slow in coming; there is quite a
space of time after the appearance Of the first two
before the third and another gap before
fourth and before the fifth After that the changes of
form and the massing of these bones reveal each
stage of bone development least until fifteen years
OF age
In the investigation of school children by this
X-ray method some sad conditions found. Many
children whose school lives had been most unhappy
were found to be of slow development, and they had
all their schoodays been expected to do the work of
those really two three years older. Others
again, we'll developed kept back and hindered
every way though the work they were doing was so
much below their powers that it had interest
Many bright child, with undeveloped frame, had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

who have had much to do with the struggles OF little
BOY or girl against some particularly dose
VIII welcome the new plan There are many people
however, who still the value of medicine b,
its nastiness, and even the most conservative OF
doctors would hesitate to give prescription that shall
be as tasteless water although there are msuv
drugs used which have taste. Coloring matter is
frequently put in medicine for the same purpose Th.
new school, however, cooring matter nere,v IN
add 10 the attractiveness of the candy and to make
taste ike cocoa drop. or to give phenacetine
,e aroma OF vioets The era of candy medicine is at
hand and the child of the future has all +bs ,,c,-
1t will prove equally valuable for invalids and mar
Vous people who also object the taste of medicine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

SloWmoUing drift is flowing from the constellation
the Lynx" The two streams of stars appear to be
nearly equally divided and completely interminge1
with each other. The phenomenon is explained the
theory that two great unverses have been drawn to-
gether, probably by mutual attraction, and are now
passing through each other Because of the enormous
distance between individual stars the chances of col
isions between them very small. It must not he
assumed that the discovery of the phenomenon of the
two opposing stellar drifts has upset the theory as
the position of the solar apex the contrary. posi-
ton calculated in this way satisfactorily agrees with
found by the other method"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
The Weight of an ATOM

~ ECENT scientific researches have ap-
parently not only proved the actual
existence of indivisible PARTICLES, but
have actually succeeded in weighing them.
This wonderful result has been accomplished
almost simultaneously by two physicists
Professors Perrin, Of the University of Paris
and Mllikan, of the University of Chicago.
Professor Perrin arrived at the discovery
by study OF the so-called Brownian move
nents OF minute particles, the nature of which
lad not previously been understood. He con-
ceived the idea that the curious dancing and
twinkling OF minute PARTICLES seen in emul
aons under a microscope are due to the
bombardment of the visible particles by invis
tble particles or atoms. BY applying we'll
known laws Of physics to the problem he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
How Bitter MEDICINE Is DISGUISED as CAND

IN view Of the admitted fact that considerable pro-
portion of the for the SUCCESS of homeopathy
has been the ease with which it's remedies
be swallowed, the allopath or regular" school of
medicine has been experimenting the various drugs
which can be given in the form of candy 1t has
been found that very large proportion of the most
important medicines be put up chocolate drops,
fondants and jujubes of every description.
One of the principal difficulties was encountered
in the use of some OF the metallic drugs Many people
have gold filings, or platinum filings in their teeth,
and some OF the candy containing such matters as
reduced iron set up electric current as soon as
they in contact with the metal in the teeth The
codliyer-on chocolate cream is recorded also one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Moving Pictures "'
Taken at NIGHT

AklNG moving pictures at night rvou,1
seem almost impossible, especiaII,
would it seem impossible to .hs
skilled photographer, for every photoxranha.
knows that after dark picture has to he rrasa
by hashlight, and fashlight is lust What y.
name indicates, great but sudden Cash .,
light ~
10 take moving pictures there nrst h.
communal light and how to secur~ avs
tanned light of sufficient brightness to taha
moving picture, that is, an extremely ,orr
time exposure while the film ia he,r. 80
through the camera before the opened shut.
ter OF the lens, is a problem.
This has been done, however acco.S,,u
10 The Inventive Age" which saws that a.
came about through a hustling COMMITTEES a.
Kansas City which desired to advertise thaI-
city thoroughly and wanted to add N ths;-
municipal fame by perpetuatinR a mammoth
night parade to be held there during a CO...
tain festival SsI'
A platform twenty feet high was a,Ao.,,
on one side OF street through which tbo
parade was to pass. On this were stynns
sixty arc lamps in two rows, backed bv .
monster sheet tin reflector, seventy feet ion~
and six feet high On the opposite sids -
the street was another embankment of iySt
almost as powerful SO that for distance OF
about 100 feet the street was brilliantly IL
Eliminated The machines were started when
the parade began to pass, and a Aim e09
teet long was made, showing every detail
Snapshots taken by private cameras were
found to be as good as similar pictures mads
in daylight