davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
BURTON HOLINESS LECTURE.

Tonight at Carnegie Hall and tomorrow
afternoon at the same place, and again
twice on Wednesday, at the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn, Burton Holmes will be-
GIN his South American tour with "The
Cruise to South America" Beginning with
the Pan-American Building in Washington
he VIII take his fellow travellers across the
Atlantic. and thence, sklrting the shores Of
spain and Portugal and touching at some
OF the principal ports. he will cruise back
across the Atlantic, stopping at Madeira
where shore excursion will enable his
audience 10 enjoy some remarkable coast
lng ~ m1summer-thence 10 South Amer
lea, whose eastern shore will be explored
ana landings made al all the principal ports
including Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de ia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

is no use in trying to produce any drama
worth while In America. because the peo'
| pie here care for nothing but shows bu'
/ can believe no such thing. This Is
| new country, and a new country can sur.
| ly have made no such bad tradition az
ready.
II am sure that in this enormous land
with it's great population, there is a piaee
| for every kind OF thing-an opportunity
| for every one. For myself I should l'A'
| to stay here and produce American pia!'
to present to Americans.
II should like to find a poet-dramatlst "
work with me-his work should be one-nsh'
my work one-half, of the finished produ''
ton. You see. believe the producer has
; very important part in the theatre. ana
could work only with a dramatist whos'
play could turn ana twist TO suit inc
needs OF the stage as see them"
Whether this young man, Ordynski VINO
has been connected with the theatre inu'
mately for only three years, could make .
successful appeal TO people here with MS
vigorous and, to this country, novel ideas
OF stage work is a question, but no on'
who knew anything Of his career or WV
once came into contact with his personah"
could help feeling an interest In haVins
him make the effort.
Brought up and educated In Warsaw VI
dynsk took the examination for the degree
of professor at the Warsaw UnlVersiS,
and, having won that, taught for elsn'
years in a boys school. His radical 'oeas
soon turned the school upside down. In'
rigid military methods which prevail ~
schools in Poland and in German speakins
countries seemed TO him inhuman, ana no'
productive OF good results In youns ooys'
80 with his Polish inclination to general
ship and his forceful personality. he man,
aged to revolutionize the whole system y,
the school and made Of IL one OF the nhoa''
institutions OF the country.
School life, however. did not oner ",us
enough field of activity for his energy nv
was very deeply interested In the thea're
and began 20 think of turning 70 IL LOT
career Even during his years OF professoI
shin he acted as dramatic critic for wa.
saw journal. Another link, besides MS own
natural interest, which connected OrdynsM
with the theatre was that his brother "s'
an actor. ..w.,d
The upshot Of his inclinations to"s,u
sramatic work was that he tqid his famH
suddenly one day that he was going 10
lin TO enter theatrical work. propaoiy
nroducer. Unlnhuenced by the bitter ov
iectIons of his parents at having secosa
SON 90 the primrose path to social rum o.
Lar warsaw and went at first to MOSCOW
90 s,,,dv the work of Stanislavsky the pio,
duc,ng manager Of the famous Art Thes"'
there. pos q
stanislavsky offered the young roe
place on his staff, but. ordynsh dia
Continued on sSsRtA- D.ss 4 az
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

"highbrow" and often an excuse for i'm
morality.
To those who find themselves oppressed
by this curious local outlook that sepa.
rates art from life there is great pleas
ure to be got from hearing the occasional
expressions Of genuine enthusiasm given
by visitors from other lands who find here
great possibilities for artistic work, great.
er than in their own countries
Richard Ordynski. who. as Professor
Max Reinhardts assistant in stage man
agement, has come to America 10 direct
"Sumur0n," is the latest foreigner Of ex.
perience in these things to find America q
land Of promise. So much land Of prom.
ise does II seem to this vigorous young
Polish man Of the theatre that already
he is planning to campaign here with his
own ideas of dramatic production.
"Of course, people will tell YOU in
Europe" said Herr ordynsh, that there
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

plains that he has sold his soul to the
devil and in return always wins at
cards. DR.. Allan, who passes the rest
OF the night alone in the hall, and VINO
has all along laughed at his hosts hallu-
cinations. is induced by weird circum-
stances to implore the devil to make
away with the husband who prevents
his union with the woman he loves. DR..
Allan opens a cupboard and sees mys-
ter!ous figure in the mirror that may be
taken either for the devil or for his own
reflected figure. He chases the Satanic
apparition. A smash of glass Is heard.
DR.. Allan falls in a swoon. Next morn
ing he accidentally kills the husband
with his gun, which he thought was not
loaded. These plays are acted with
wonderful force and are staged with
consummate realism.
In the three-act drama Les Freres
LambertIer," by NM. Charles He'll and
Augustc Vileroy, produced at the
Odeon. one finds a modern development
Of the Scriptural story Of Cain and Abel.
Pierre and Georges Lambertier are
brothers. Pierre. the elder, Is honest
and Industrious. He is the head OF an
artistic bronze foundry. His younger
brother Georges is n fascinating but
reckless scapegoat. who seduces Pierre's
sweetheart. runs away with the wife of
Perre's friend Clauzel. the sculptor, and
spreads havoc far and wide AS Pierre
Is giving final instructions to his work
men for the casting OF Clauzers statue
Of Cain he learns that Georges has
forged his name TO a check and made
Tim liable for payments that would
bring about financial ruin. Pierre sends
for Georges and a quarrel ensues. dur
ing which Pierre, in evaporation, throws
his brother into the pit at the moment
that the molten bronze for the casting
OF the statue OF Cain Is being poured
into it. This fratricidal tragedy thus
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Republic Theatrc.-W. g. De Miles new
drama, THE Woman" an up-to-date play,
whose heroine IS a switchboard operator In
Washington.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre.-Lewis Wal
lers production Of "a Butterfly on the
Wheel" with Madge Titheradge in the
cast. A play sklfully produced and acted
with fine judgment.
Wallack's Theatre.-George Arliss In Louis
n. Parkers drama, "Disraei" The acting
Of George Arliss in the part OF the his
toric Lord Beaconsfeld is the finest work
this skilful actor has ever accomplished.
West End Theatre.-For the coming week
Wilton Lackaye in C. r. Dazey's play,
"The Stranger" recently produced by the
same company at the Bijou Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre.-Raymond Hitchcock. in
"The Red Widow" A musical play with
clever plot and tuneful music. therefore a
somewhat unusual musical play.
Broadway Theatre.-Reginald De Ko-
vens new operetta, "The Wedding Trip"
A revival Of the old spirit OF opera bouffe
George M. Cohan's Theatre.-George NJ
Cohan's popular musical piece, "The Little
Millionaire" In Mr.. Cohan's best style
Globe Theatre.-Eddie Foy. in over the
River" The book Of the new offering has
been written by George V. Hobart and H.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

acting as Dolly Madison in THE First
Lady in the Land" is among the best
achievements of the English speaking
| stage. There is now a general recognition
of her gifts and quality as an actress Of
high comedy, OF her rare and radiant
charm and her genuine dramatic genius.
Her success is one Of the most significant
developments of the theatrical year.
Garrick Theatre.-Last week of William
II. Crane in Martha Mortons comedy,
! The Senator Keeps House."
Grand Opera House.-Return engagement,
for one week. of Rose Stahl in Maggie
Pepper" play of department store phi
losophy, written by Charles Klein.
Harris Theatre.-'The Talker," new
drama by Marion Fairfax. with Tully Mar
shall in the leading part.
Herald Square Theatre.-"The Million"
from the French OF NM. Beer and Guile
mand. Rolllcking farce, with fine sense
of nonsense.
Hudson Theatre.-Mme. Simone in Maui
rice Donnay's drama, THE Return from
Jerusalem" A fine study OF the contrast
ing natures of Jew and Gentle, which the
acting Of Nine. Simone Eliminates.
Knckerbocker Theatre.-Edward Knob
lauch's luxuiously Oriental play. 'Tis-
met" with Otis Skinner In the part OF
Hail. the beggar.
Liberty Theatre.-To-morrow evening
Louis Mann will give his first New York
performance of "Elevating a Husband" a
comedy by Clara Lpman and Samuel Ship
man.
Lyceum Theatre.-Last week OF Ala
Nazimova In "Marionettes." a comedy from
the French OF Pierre Wolff. On January
% Margaret Angln, in Henry Arthur
Jones's new play, Lydia Gilmore
Manhattan Opera House.-The we'll known
newspaper cartoons Mutt and Jeff," some-
how gathered into dramatic shape and put
on the stage, forms the entertainment Of
fered during this week. The play is full
of songs ard scenes.
Maxine Elliott's Theatre e-Richard WAL
ton Tully's poetic Hawaiian play, THE
Bird of Paradise" moved up from Days
Theatre, with same cast.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-Last week of
"BenHur." a dramatization of Lew Wal
lace's novel of Palestine.
Piayhouse-George Broadhurst's popular
play, Bought and Paid For" continues to
hold the. public attention. -,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday ~;7ht, January q, at the
Liberty Tkc -, Louis Mann in "Ele-
waiting a Husband" comedy by
Clara lipmann and Samuel Shipman.
Monday night, January %, at Days
Theatre, "The Rose Of Panama" a
musical play adapted from the Ger
man Of Isnatz Sehnitzer and Emerich
Won Gatti by John L. Shine and sgd
ney Rosenfcld. The music is by Helm
rich Berte.
Monday night, January %, at the
New York Theatre, THE Pearl
Maiden" musical play by Earle G.
Anthony and Arthur r. kales.
Tuesday night, January %, at the
Criterion Theatre. Gertrude Elliott in
white Magic" by David Graham
Phillips and Roy Cooper Meerue.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Coming Week

\. Du Souchet; the music by John L.
Golden.
Irving Place Theatre.-Monday evening,
Have You Nothing 10 Declare?'; Tues
day evening, Adolf Link in "one Of U.s.;
"Wednesday and Friday. Adolf Link IN
"Pietro Caruso," followed by Have You
Nothing to Declare?"; Thursday and Sat
urday. Adolf Link and the Viennese Oper-
attic Company in "Das Suisse Mtdel."
Lyric Theatre.--The romantic operetta
of Partisan and Scotch life. Little Boy
Blue" by Henri Bereny, a French-Hun-
garian composer.
Park Theatre.-"The Quaker Girl" a
musical comedy. with Ina Claire and Cliff
ton Crawford in attractive parts Has
won great popular favor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
KINEMkcoLoR THEATRE.

Tonight the natural color motion pict-
ures OF the coronation enter the last three
weeks of their run at the Kinemacolor
Theatre, in 10th street. where they have
teen exhibited more than four hundred
times. This week, in addition to the crown
ing ceremonies of King George and queen
Mary of England, the gorgeous Sunset on
the Nile" is being shown with the musical
accompaniment Of the Southwark Glee
Singers in Lonely Night" a song number
which differs in character from the cere-
monial chants which accompany the vari-
Gus scenes of the coronation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy of Music.-The regular stock
company will present during the coming
week THE Virginian," a dramatization OF
and Kirke La Shelle.
Belasco Theatre.-David Warfeld, in
David Belascos play, THE Return of Peter
Grimm" A sane and artistic presentation
Of spiritualistic theme.
Casino Theatre.-Max Reinhardts word
less play, with musical accompaniment,
Sumur0n.' A little strange. perhaps, to
New York audiences, but It is a master
piece of dramatic presentation.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden Of Allah"
a dramatization of Robert Hichens's novel
Of the same name. Scenically elaborate
and interesting play that in one scene re-
veals Lewis Waller's fine romantic acting.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Scotch play
ers in Graham Moffats sprlghtly comedy,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Criterion Theatre.-On Tuesday night,
January %, Gertrude Elliott will give her
first New York presentation of white
Magic dramatization Of David Graham
Phillips's novel of the same name, which
was begun by the novelist himself and fin
ished by Boi Cooper Megrue. Julian
Lestrange will be Miss Eriott's leading
man.
Days Theatre. - Tomorrow night the
first New York presentation of a German
lght musical play called In the original
'Kreolenblut,' and in the present trans
lation THE Rose of Panama" win be
given. The music was composed by Helm
rich Berte, the book by Ignatz Schnitzer
and Emerich Won Gatti. the translation
being by ]. L. Shine and Sydney Rosenfeld
Empire Theatre.-Ethel Barrymore In A.
e. w. Mason's THE Witness for the De-
fence" This is Miss Barrymore's best
part so far.
Fulton Theatre.-Last week of William
Collier, in Take My Advice" comedy
written by himself and James Montgomery.
Mr.. Collier Is giving up his new play in
order to join the Weber e. Fields Jubilee
Company.
Gaiety Theatre ELSIE Ferguzoa he
gins. tomorrow night, the last week OF
her New York season. Her road tour will
open in Boston on the 29th instant. Mean
while there should be large audiences at
the Gaiety, for Miss Ferguson's delightful
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
0RDYNSN MAY STAY
Reinhardt's Stage Manauer
Likes America and Sees
Possibilities Here. E

Among the people IN this country vbo
are directly interested in the theatfe
there are some who have occasional moos,
of despair over conditions here. ThAv
feel overwhelmed by certain indescr,h.
able attitude of mind which surrouna.
them-a kind OF indifference and lack ~
personal richness in people and a bafanv
perspective about "art" which segregates
music. pictures, statuary. architecture
and the nke-it does not include books.
and makes Of these separate branch Of
endeavor that is regarded as effeminats
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

n violent and original manner.
umu aIav ell constructed, the action
!. rapid and logical and the lines are Of
go - mower and concentration. The
s,,s,,nothy of the public is with Cain, -
49, o,der brother-from start to finish.
IT, name of one of the authors, IN.
He'll" conceals the identity of lady
continent in Partisan society.
c. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Morton, yaudeville's favorite monologist
Gus Edwards's School Boys and Girls in a
singing and dancing speciality. and Edward
Hayes. the original "Wise Guy" supported
by company OF four In his fastest sue
cess. entitled "The Piano Mover" Will be
other interesting members
Hurtig & Seamon's.-The Midnight Mai
dens will present two one-act buresques,
ION Their Honeymoon" and The Village
Fire Brigade" at the 125th Street Music
Hall this week The first piece is played
in a Pullman sleeping car in which all Of
the members of the company appear max
ing trip through the Rocky Mountains.
The last act shows country fire depart
ment in its headquarters and later I'm an
attempt to extinguish a conhagration that
threatens the entire village. Both bur-
lesques are full of good comedy, singing and
dancing. which are performed by large
company, including Harry Ward. Hattie
Raymond. Margie Hilton, Lillian Franklin,
Richard McAllster and many others, in
cludng a girls chorus.
Murray Hill.-This week Halliday and
Curley will appear with their Painting the
Town" burlesquers. This Is one OF the
shows" operated by the Columbia Amuse-
ment Company, having an unusually large
number Of performers including a chorus
and ballet of approved burlesque kind, An
Irish speciality. which has met with great
favor In all OF the big time vaudeville
houses will also be given. other acts are
the Musical Macks. vocaists and instru-
mentalists: Jean Inglish and Mae Redding
In sketch called "A Fool There Is' and
Benny Pearce In a humorous monologue.
Winter Garden.-Mlkail Mordkn, Lydia
Lopoukowa and Bronisowa Pajitzkaia, the
Famous Russian dancers, continue to be
the performers OF chief interest at the
Winter Garden, in addition to "Vera vio-
ietta' and "Undine," with Annette Keller
mann. This week Mr.. Mordkin will intro
ouce some new advertisements. One OF the
chief features will be the Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. Of Liszt. executed by Mr.. Mord-.
KIN, Mile. Lopoukowa and the ballet.
vera Violetta" has in It's cast such we'll
known performers as Stella Mayhem. Bios
som Seeley. Al Jolson, Melville Ellis. Jose
collins, Vida Whitmore, Martin Brown.
barney Bernard, Clarence Harvey, Billie
Iaylor, Doris Cameron. James Il. Carson
ana Ernest Hare. 'Undine." with Annette
keliermann, continues TO be one of the
chief features OF the entertainment. IL
serves TO give Miss Kellermann an oppor-
.unity to display her abilities both as a
dancer and q diver.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

report has gone around that Sir Her
bert Tree may soon produce and take part
in a new Chinese play by Pierre Lott.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
VARIETY HOUSES.

Columbia. - The Trocadero Burlesquers
will be the Offering this week A new
two-act burlesque called "Sweeney's Va
cation" will be presented by a large
company OF comedians and singers, in
Guiding Frank Finney, Minnie Burke Sam
Adams. jeanette Young. Pat Griffith,
Frank Ross, Corinne Ford, George Bren-
nan, Pearl Wade, Harry Mantell, Tom Bull
lock and Jack Clifford Frank Finney is
the author OF the piece. The scenery, cos
tunes and stage Punishment generally OF
this production are said TO be unusually
elaborate and showy. The vaudeville bill
for the week has been strengthened by the
addition OF the Four Newsomes, European
novelty acrobats.
Eden Musee.-"Marc Antonys Grafton
is the new group at the Musee this week.
New cnematograph views are shown
hourly while concerts and stage perform
ances are also given.
Fifth Avenue. e.-Andrew Robson, who re-
Gently vas seen In the London success
The Royal Box" will be the chief feat
ure and will give the first presentation OF
the sensational one-act drama entitled
THE Denunciation." Mr.. Robson will be
supported by company of ten players.
Taylor Granville's stirring one-act play,
THE Hold Up" will be given. The musi-
cal feature will be Dan Burke, assisted by
Molly Moller and six young women In a
spectacular musical electric novelty en-
titled AT Lake WInnipesaukee.
Hammersteins Victoria.-George Lash
wood. the celebrated English comedian, Is
the chief feature this week. James j..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
GERZRODEE ELLIOTT an0c7ULLAH
ZEGZSANGE Reteay.rl12 KzHZZENAGIc
Criterion Test-s Gan 25

metro, Santos, Montevideo. and finally clos
ing the voyage at Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Academy Of Music,-The regular stock
company will present during the coming
week "The Virginian," dramatization OF
Owen Wister's novel, made by the author
and Kirke La Shelle.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Hammersteins Victoria-George Lash
wood. the celebrated English comedian, Is
the chief feature this week. James j..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Gaiety Theatre. Elsie Ferguzoa be-
gins. tomorrow night. the last week of
her New York season. Her road tour will
open in Boston on the 29th instant. Mean
while there should be large audiences at
the Gaiety. for Miss Fergusons delightful
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Belasco Theatre.-David Warfeld, in
David Belascos play. THE Return of Peter
Grimm" A sane and artistic presentation
of spiritualistic theme.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Casino Theatre.-Max Reinhardt's word
less play, with musical accompaniment,
"Sumur0n." little strange, perhaps, TO
New York audiences, but It is a master
piece of dramatic presentation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Continued on seventh. pas~ ,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-15
DEvoNSHIRE CREAM is GOOD
DelIcacy Not a Difficult Matter to
Make, and It Is Usually ,Appreci-
ated by All.

1t is not a difficult matter to make
this delicacy, which is always appre-
ciated by young and old The quaint
ity Of milk needed may seem exces-
sive; for pound Of the cream one and
one-half gallons of good milk is re-
quired, but the leftover milk may be
put to many uses, and, after all, the
ordinary family would be satisfied with
much less
To make this cream strain new milk
into large shallow pan until 1t is four
or five inches deep. Leave in a cool
for twelve hours in the summer, for
twenty-four hours in the winter. Do
not disturb 1t in any way. Next care
fully carry the pan to the stove and
place over a pot of hot water The
heating should take at least one-halt
hour and the temperature should rise
to 180 degrees to develop the proper
flavor. 1t is done when the cream
forms ring around the pan and is
wrinkled on the top. Let it stand
twelve hours before skimming.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-15
Peach Mound.

Pare and quarter or cut in eighths
six ripe, soft peaches; soak half box
of gelatin in one pint of milk over the
fire., and when it boiis add one cupful
of sugcr and the well-beaten yolks of
four eggs; stir thoroughly until It be-
gins to thicken, then remove from the
fire; add one pint of cream whipped
very light and flavor with lemon.
While yet a little warm, put the fruit
and cream alternately in a wet mold,
having a layer of cream at both the
top and bottom. Set on ice or in a
cold place from four to six hours and
serve with sweetened whipped cream.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-15
THREE FORMS OF MORALITY
Quiet Judgment Needed 20 Determine
just From What Motive Good
Action Springs.

When, from a right motive, with ef
fort and sacrifice. help a weak and
poor man, l enrich my individual and
spiritual being. If bestow from q
mere gush Of feeling. / receive nc
permanent spiritual benefit; II from q
bad motive, / impoverish my own
heart. Acts, then, which appear the
same thing in form. differ widely, con.
sidered In their religious bearings.
There is the morality of impulse, the
morality of self1shness and the moral
ity of principle. or religious morality.
The motive of the first named we
obey instantaneously, and 1t may do
good, Just as we draw our hands from
the flame, and thereby obey law Of
our physical nature. though we act
without any consideration Of that law,
A great deal Of the morality in the
world IL of this kind. II may do good,
but has no reference to the law OF
rectitude. It Is impuIsive, and, there
fore, does not indicate steadfast
virtue, or a dep religious life. For
the very impulsiveness that leads to
the qualification Of the sympathiea
leads to the qualification Of the ap
petites, and thus we often find gen.
erous and benevolent characteristics
mixed with vicious conduct. Then.
there is the morality of selfishness. In
this instance l may perform many
good actions from sheer calculation
OF material profit. may be benevo.
lent. because It will increase my repu-
tation for philanthropy. may be
honest, because honesty is the best
policy" But is this the highest, the
religious sanction of morality2 No;
the morality Of the religious man is
the morality Of principle. The motive
In his case is not Il WILL" or Il had
better" but Il ought" The morality
Of policy is mean and selfish. The
morality of religion Is loyal. disinter-
ested, seh-sacriAcing.- Hubbell
Chaplin.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-11-15
Sweet Green Peppers stuffed.

Peel and cut fine enough mild onions
Bermuda or Spanish-to measure
one cupful Steam until very tender.
then mix with them one cupful of
fine stale bread crumbs, one-quarter of
a teaspoonful of lemon juice, one-half
of half teaspoonful of salt, one ta-
blespoon of mushroom catsup, two ta.
blespoonfuls of finely chopped parsley
and three tablespoonfuls of butter.
Wipe six medium-sized sweet green
peppers, remove the stem end Of each,
also the seeds and white veins. Drop
in boiling water and boil for three min
utes, then drain and dry them. FIJI
with the mixture, put close together
in a shallow pan, dot with bits of but
ter and bake in a sharp oven until well
Drowned. Serve on hot toast.