davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-16

The Real Economy Gas Ranges Guar
anteed. S. S. Shedd & Bro. Co.. 432 9th NV
Evening star., 1912-07-16

Phone Your Want Al t. The Staa
Main 244O
Evening star., 1912-07-16

Floral Tokens Designed by shaAer,
14th and i, always display the best taste.
--Advt.
Evening star., 1912-07-16

Phone Your Want Ad to The stan
Main 24A0
Evening star., 1912-07-16

caracole like they chased away
deaths day No kindly rifle ends fe's storm;
friendly dose Of corofor they'll bring few dshonored
the dinky meni Wheneer sad
eyed despairng broken-kneed think him
down should haul his burden through the town."
Evening star., 1912-07-16
The Old Horses
By WALT MASON

AS go drilling through see old horses broken
down. friendess and abandoned plugs sranng
Evening star., 1912-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMrNrs TONIGHT.

Columbia-The Columbia Players In
~Pretty Peggy" S:15 pm
Polls Theater1The Poll Players In
'-The Third Degree" Sis pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pictures,
1 pm. to IL pm
virginia-Motion pictures and illustrat-
cd songs.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Luna Park-Amusements of all sorts.
with dancing.
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland of amuse-
ments, with large dancing pavilion; ad-
mission free.
Belasco-Kinemacolor Pictures 7:30 and
3 pm.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Cars for Great Falls leave 36th and M
streets every few minutes.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line, as per schedule in railroad
column.
Steamer st. Johns. for Colonial Beach,
leaves 7th street wharf at am.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Tenr.
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of thu" FREIE
PprssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and ou1
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
IL consideration Of these facts
the PREssE TUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tisine medium IN the State Of
Texas, whom 1t Is the object to
reach the Herman reading p0
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
sir $500 nad5 9eaHAIaab.

OeutIN : umerffnniide 3eitungen
tper0e1 i'm often Boterlano NIT gro.
beun Sntereiie seIeicns neil fie lid
frei oms@prehen uno bdufis bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid.
ten bringen, als bic oeutiden Sci.
tlingeT ieIbit. Die u6reie Brelie fiir
Teras" lift oriiben u6eraa, mobin iis
geionot piro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
Sat nno fam iid riibmen, gnst-
feununa uilo @iirbieung gu finoen
mie aus 5ablreiden 0riefen an uas.
foipie an Dieienigen melhe oas
WIntt an lire 8ermanoten ibifelt
berporaebt. Ser oober ieinen ger'
tponotet1 uno Greunoen cine Grelic'
ertuei1en, linen ein miqfommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteap fiji
fie Sic rGreie preiie fir Eerds3
Dos Sntereiie fir 9erns, nie iiber-
bnapt fir ben Gtaat uno bic &c
gen6, mo bic 1erpnnoten mobnen
lit IN D~eutfdIono iebr Ieb9oft uni
Is lit unm6slid, in gripotbriefer
cine 10 eriinolihe M~uffldrung uni
Wsidreibung bes fremoen 2onoes
al geben, ME oies oie uGreie Preiie'
ouan0Gentiih tut. SIR ben GERM
gen Breis BON $500 p~erienoen mi
portofre infer reihbaltiges $50
1enblati auf Elm Sabr an irgeni
cine Mbrefie i'm Muslnnoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
@ag beDsmtet es? Sc 1T ourd tet.

~SAS UtUSSt&St W. w ~ OAlV LII
idbIides Nad51blen ermieien NOR.
oerL oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2euts,
oeren @eiunobcit burh ben g.
braud bon 5prni's Mpenfrallter
uieoer bergeiteqt luuroe, be3euscn,
bnB iie Dor Dem @ebrauh oieies al
item &r6lter ; Seilmittels Mer3ta
uuo Meoiainen bergeblid ueriuht
batten; Der Mlpenfr6uter mar If
re Iebte 3nfludt setpeieh. Was Ge-
bcutet oas? gs be6eutet einfab.
oaB oieie einfohe Sausmeoijin
9eiIungel boIbrialst uno 2eioem
eufbebt, iuo anocre We6i5ine,,
fd)einbar pcringelt. gr lit bente
a1erfannts felbft bon Der me0i5ini-
iden g~rofeiiion aIs Die bette lie
elttoefte Meoi6in. @r Bat feinc
Nabnbmlingen, aher feinen Stel-
~pertreter. CT cntfernt nidt nur
ben beroorbenen nllo iiberfliiiign,
Stoff aus bern SDifenl, ionbern
idafft reines, reihes, rotes 8lnt
pnb eutes, iolioes, eefunoes JIeiih.
4usihlieBIib ourh feline eigenen
geroienfte bat er iih ben Weg
CUR aasemaiiien 9eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
CT reinigt oas Slut; - er for
bert Die Deroaunng; - er regt Die
Geber an er reguliert Sic Gin
gepeioe; er mirft auf bic SHE.
ren; - er berubigt oas Nerben'p-
item, = er ndbrt itarft uuo belebt;
- er offnet Die 9autporeu un6 CT
5eugt gcinnben Sd)uciB.
2ur5, er lit cine Ganilien Me.
olain I'M beiten Gimme oes @ors
tcs. uno iollte in ieoem 9ans-
baIte gefnnoelt iueroen. Gr tit III
genebm gu nebmen, uno entba!.
nihts, mas benz Spitem nift gut Ia
tc. gr lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
babem, fonoern miro Dem Hubli-
fun brett geliefert ourh 6pe5ial-
9lgente,l, Die bon ben gigentiimern
ernannt fino.
Terlone1, melde al Hlaten mob
nc1, mo iid nod fein Agent fir
| MIpenfr1uter befinbet, unb meldc
nit oieiem beriibmten ardilter-
Spilmittel cilien @erind gu MAIDEN
wiiniden, foIten @ebraud mo-
den bon unierer Spe5ial-Sferte
elmer Brobefiife unieres Seilmit
tells, elm Duseno 35c Glaiden ent.
baIteno, au benz Spe5ialpreife bon
$500. Man fdreibe ffets on bic
alleinigen Gieentiimer, Or. 9etc:
/! Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875 90.
| Some Mbe., gbieago. Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
0enlaie.

aa~riOfeIn, ga~liforniel1, $500; geus
$2.B5 uno $2.75.
2tpiebeIn, Meme Grnte, @ernnlou
$500; peiBe gbrpifaI @ag, $1.25.
xsasaten, Eeyas. $500 per erate bon
s aDrberu. Seganifbe, 4 aorbe $75c u.
$500.
@urfen, Segas, Doc nno S5e per
1I3 @nE1el.
gohnen, rumble CRIME, Bic ii. 40e.
Ora, $3.50 per 8uidel.
@riner Bfeffer, slips per Crate;
Gauafb, soc ltno Boo per 1/3 Wnidel
@ibfartoffeIn, Seras garns. 1925
Gelerie, $500 1nb 1926.
WluuenfobI. $500.
eierpfIan5en, $3.50 per @ufdel.
sMoaitine ears1. go II. 25e per 9bo.
Gautaloupes. $3.50 uno $500 per
NmfdtI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
GieI bonn Weraft.

Gf[aboma gitp, Ola: Oseor q.
anoerion, 2401 Sio-Walfer Ctr.
fieI bon cinem @eriiit, befin6et iih
aber trot erbebIider 8errenfungen
uno Sdiirfungen 5iemGih mol. gr
lagt, Sunt'g 2igbtning Oil nabm
Iaae giltsiinoung meg. gs TT aud
gut fir 3opfihmer5en, Neuralgie,
Mbeumatismls. 8ei allen San6lern
iii 25c un0 Soc Glniden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
gied . Marff.

Gan antonio, 10. SUM-. 1912
9hfen $500 Bis $4.95 per 100 Ffo
&ibe $500 biz $500.
BuIen $2.75 Biz 1926.
@dIber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
@dlber So 30 Biz 5000.
Gdafe $500 Bis $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 BIB $3.50
@f. aonis, 10. SUM. 1912. - Minos
pieb. gerags9ieb, 1918 Bis $500.
Gdapeine 1925 biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

gauutwuGe.

San Mntonio, Seq, 10. SUM. - Or
ninarb rs Cts; @oob Mibolinl
8 5/t6 gts.; 2op @ioolins 95/1d
cts; Miobiing 10 1I16 gts.; @oob
Wiboliua 1O7716 Gents.
ealpeton, Seq, 10. SUM. Orbit
,larp 10 1I16 gts3 2op Mioolin3
ii 7I16 gts.; Mtiboling ~ H16
cts; @oob MibbIing 70 5/16 Cts;
Miboling Sair 12 9/16 Gents.
Gan autouio. 10. SUM. 1912
Sii6ner. $500 u. $3.50 per 9bS.
Surfebs 14c per YfD.
Ger. frifh IA gts. per 9so.
Butter ............15 gts. per Yto;;
@eiaen ....$1.06-$1.26 per guide.
Nuri ......... $1.05 per 8ufdel
Syofer .5o~gts. per Sonlle
Seu ..............$14.00 per Come
Sunio. Der Vfuno. by Yfb
EdIs, per sgfnno.. ...4 cts
A - GA'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Qalomel III hGslid.

gber .9immon's Giper Bnrifier"
lit bodit angenebm nno feline Wir.
flung lit griinolid). llnberoonlidfeit
uno 8~eritopfung peiden. Gin Der
fuh iiber3eugt. (eur IN gelben
gIedIdadtpIn). ginmal periuht
INNER gebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
dufn uerfamf.

3tpei Gdnar5lanb> carmen, ieoe ums
fabf 148 Mder, 5 MeiIen 6ftlid bon
Meimar, / NeiIe bon einer Citation, bic
DdIfte inter a1iltur. GiHridtungen.
8eut5de uno b0bmiide anIieoler. $40
per NHer.
Gin aompler bon 176 Mder S6tpar5z
Ian0, nit mobermen ginridtungen, q
ft1diaes Gniis, grobe StdQe uuo bier
Meufer<6duier, @inbmiihIe mno reidz
Ii6 @ofer. Hreis 10000 per Mder.
g. &. eepmpnr, gigentiimer.
Columbus. Eegns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

aein Mann fam NIT elmer
Itarren 2eber uno nit p~eritopften
@inaemeioen tii9tig arbeiten. @ini-
&c DOZEN BridIb Alb BIT.
ters beben oielen 3ultano uno mo-
den bie arbeit gum 8ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Wenn .1br am maaen Ieidet,

Damn laBt guh elm freies 8robepaf-
fet bon meinen Magentabletten font
men, melde Gud ifneae 2inoerung
bringen meroen. Gin portreffli6es
Mittel eegen Nerpoiitat, Magengas,
8eritopfung, trdee 2eber, etc. Gin
~eeoiegenes Bud iiber Wagenfronf.
beiten ebenfans fret. Wtan aorelliere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
@log., Milmaufee, @is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

,ssp in and have a look at the work OF
her clever imtator.
.rs Arthur Voestlin to whom must be
rren the credit for placing the Hip
podrome spectacle on the artistic level
that Il has attained.
Al the time OF their inception. eight
seasons ago. and under the old Thompson
4 Dundy regime. the Hippodrome produc-
tons we're hardly more than series Of
s6ifed circuses Each succeeding year
has seen the gradual substitution of
scenic splendor for sawdust To-day the
Hippodrome offering Is a far more inter
ssiing achievement. To revert for mo-
ment 10 the cOnsidera ton or color in the
HippOdrome 1t is gratifying 10 realize
that while broad effects must always he
used on so large a stage, they need not
necessarily become a meaningless tumble,
bu, can become, thanks 20 Mr.. Voegtlins
sill and artistic feeling. quite as opulent
feast for the finer emotions as arc well
arranged melOdic combinations.
From now or the Hippodrome. having
'SOne the limit in the matter OF magnitude
and gorgeousness will see what IL can
give rs in the realms OF the genuinely
artistic. We have learned 10 depend on
Arthur Voegtlin for much-but the PEN
atty Of success is that one dare not fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
THE DANCE BIZARRE
"Joe" Smith, the Original Bar
barry Coaster, Finds His
Ideas in Folk Festivals.

For twenty years Joseph G. Smith has
startled Broadway with n new dance
each more bizarre. even. than the one he
had introduced the previous season. In
decd. whenever manager nowadays
wishes 10 put a sensational dance into a
production he usually rings up Joe"
Smith and says, Get me up something
new" And invariably Mr.. Smith gets II
up"
lie has come TO occupy the same place In
the theatre that the sensational headline
writer occupies on the evening newspaper.
But unlike the headline writer he has not
to depend upon his imagination alone.
All his dances. whether they be weird.
passionate or grotcsque, arc the result OF
long study Each spring sees him start
ing for Europe and going to obscure
places not frequcntcd by travellers.
Americans have only recently learned
10 dance he explained, and the most
attractive steps arc still 10 be found IN
the little cities and towns OF Spain. Italy,
Finland and Russia. whore the influences
Of the twentieth century have not yet
made themselves felt"
DUN W wv NV UNIV " 'i''' ~ h''
introduced for instance. In "Thc Girl
from Montmartre." In which Richard
earle and Hattie Williams are now APP
pearine at the Criterion Theatre, were
found by him in the cafes az Almeria.
Last summer he took long jaunt with
his charming wife, Frances Demarest,
across the hot. sandy wastes Of Southern
Spain into the seaport provinces merely
because he had learned from an English
Journalist that they had some odd tango
dances there. For two weeks Mr.. Smith
lived I'm low. pastered care OF this swell
terinR little city and studied the native
performers. In order to bring back these
dances 10 Broadway with all their native
aroma. he hired one Of the mandolin play
ers In the cafe which he frequented took
him TO Paris and introduced him to Henri
Bereny. composer OF THE Girl from
Montmartre." In Berney's little studio,
lust AT the edge Of Montmartre. the three
began the work OF transcribing into notes
the elusive dance music which the mando-
lin player had devised. for, like most OF
the native players, this man could not tell
a bar from n note. In fact, the only
things about these dances that are Ameri-
can are the titles and in naming them Mr..
Smith Ia once more the headline writer.
Two strange dances that he brought from
Almeria he has named the 'SandWich
Drag" so called because he Is sand
wlched between two young girls as they
manruvre through the peculiar dras
movement affected by the dancing senior
i,as In Almerla To the other he has
given the alluring caption OF the Tango
conc.n" 20 called because of its SINH
,arI,v TO the famous Barbary Coast
dance.
other freakish dances that he has
,roueht TO America are The Dervish
nance - redolent OF the sands Of Arabia:
Tive Wh,rlwind Dance" fresh from the
anterior of Finland; THE Pirouette
nance" which he discovered in a cafe
ohan,ant at Cannes; the sensational
..Anache Dance" and the hendish YAM
,,re Dance." which he brought from the
ca,es of Montmartre. In all OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

dances rc is careful SO ~ modify them
that they cannot dlsplcasc any theatre
goer. but he aims 20 preserve the atmos-
phcre Of the dance.
II was IN the Caft Rat Mort district ~
Paris that M. Smith nrst saw the dance
that he made famous under the lille ~
the Apache Dance
Il was passing n cafe. recalled tho
dancer. "at which I noticed an Apache
woman ait down at a table and wait for
some ono Soon a man appeared. knew
he asked her for money and ! saw her
produce ~ from her stocking The man
called walter and ordered absinthe Tor
both. The woman refused 10 drink with
him Evidently they were quarreling
about another man. Suddenly he picked
up her glass from tho table and threw n
al her. breaking II over her head Then
he rushed az her. knocking her 10 The
ground With a vicious punch. I thought
she was read. but she calmly arose and
turned her face toward him with the
sweetest expression imaginable. as II I'M
ploring him for kiss.
Inside the cafe the music was playing
icrlty, passionate song or Montmartre.
II seemed to have caught the mans ear.
and he suddenly took tho woman by tho
shoulders. drew her 10 him and began
cavortine with her. keeping time TO the
music nc only cavorted. she really
danced. danced With an expressiveness
that 7 had never seen before. Not
word did she speak. but her every move
ncnt. all her grace and life, implored him
10 be mercful 10 her, to take her back
and fold her in his arms
This II the dance that became the craze
Of this country and Europe several sea-
sons ago. all because OF the interpreta-
ton given 20 II by SIR Smith. Nor does
Mr.. Smith neglect his own country in his
search for novelties. IL was he who first
staged the turkey trot. which Is said TO
have originated in little cafe in 18th
street. before II was taken to the Pacific
Coast and there rediscovered by Mr..
Smith and brought eastward again.
The real reason" explained Mr..
Smith. why these odd dances have such
an appeal 10 theatreg0ers IL that they
are a revelation Of new characters. They
display new way OF expressing an old
emotion. and for that reason become
popular In whatever country they are
pleyed. dance discovered in Europe
and brought to America. is sure to go
hack 10 Europe to become a fad there.
Americans have the knack OF making 1t
a sensation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
STAGE NOTES.

London is TO have new theatre the
Ambassadors
Forbes Robertson begins this month ms
farewell tour" Of England and Scotland.
Concerning "Hindle Wakes which Is
bound to reach New York within year
or two, Mr.. Titterton says, in THE Pan
Mall Gazette. Stanley Houghton wit
and that his true meter is persinage
rather than preaching"
Joseph Brooks has been telling Lon
don newspaper: The hest critics In my
experience arc the stage carpenters. |
make IL a point always to go to the stage
carpenter during rehearsals and ask his
opinion OF the more vital lines and situa-
tions. And not one Of them has put ME on
the wrong track yet" But why not try
the stage electricians for their views on
dramatic art? There is the story of one
who thus delivered himself: You fellows
can talk about your Hamlets and the men
YOU have seen In the part until you are
black In the face. but Otis Skinner for
mine. He gives a great performance In
the first place. and he rings down from
twenty 10 thirty minutes sooner than any
body else ever worked lamp for. Me
for Skinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

IA. nsle says Of Ann Swinburne. in
Va sVuht OF Luxembourg" which Is
r., appear In New York: "she is the
|sh5.asins because she has had little
b. nrs,' IN musical comedy. She is not
s:.s,.."'ueated. hardened; she is not too
! M w Of Immediate appreciation; she
~. excessively and dlsconcertingly
"A, 'uent. There ~ a peculiar dainu-
Fsn. ,eireshing refinement In her per-
y ehe does not sing too well I;
s1', no prima donna airs and tricks.
|st,t,. pe better II she moved more
y in dance steps, for then there
Ivan a~kwardness there was the
m night Of the engsgement-that Is
we same as shyness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
A PLAY NUGGET
The Counterfeit Of Ready
Money Taken from the
Prompter's Book at
Maxine EIIi0tt'S.

Joseph Kilgour las Jackson Ives In
Ready Money! hurls this powerful
question. do you know what encourage
ment means 20 mann TO Mr.. William
Courtenay las Stephen Baird to balance
the following scene: Kilgour has just
read aloud a telegram he has written to
a Mike Reardon. foreman of the Sky
Rocket mine in Arizona. stephen Baird
has told Ives about his purchase OF the
property for $4,000 In cash and his note
for the balance Of the cost price, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
VARIETIES, ROOFS, PARKS
Fall Openings and Special Events
from Weeks Programme.

The opening OF the Keith-formerly
Willsms-theatres and the Offering OF spe-
ciaI bills at the varieties which have
been open all summer make the weeks
nrogramme lively for those interested In
the varieties. In detail the bills are:
Alhambra.
Heading the bill at Il. +. keiths Al
hambra Theatre for the week beginning
Tomorrow, September Q, will be Mics
virginia Harmed. who makes her vaude-
Vile temperance in Harlem. after an
absence OF three years. Miss Harmed has
written her own sketch, comedy drama,
entitled The Call OF Paris In the In
terpretatlon Of which she Will have the
support OF a competent company OF play
ers. Rice and Cohen. premier opponents
OF tabloid farces. will be on hand with
their newest sketch. The Path OF Prim-
roses: VILLA Holt Wakefield. the society
entertainer, will interest patrons with her
planologue and song stories. and Miss
Robbie Gordonc will be seen In classical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Bronx.

reproductions OF famous ststues ancic
and modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

London is TO have new theatre the
Ambassadors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NOTION PICTURES,

ss 80, SUI J. Rainey African hunt pict-
sA.,. V .1 at Joe Weber's Theatre
"A .. "sy are nov in their twenty-sec-
shsaa" Inc fact that motion picture
4 lin. gould continue such a length,
~ ~. Ivy on Broadway speaks eloquently
a ~''e marvellous illustrations OF wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

was very eager 10 play an emotional part.
and after The Master of the House has
finished It's run ! never want to bc told
that 4 character is a Florence Reed
part should like to be seen In high
comedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

=, ,.a uarden.-"The Passing Show
900. al the Winter Garden begins its
a,,.. week Tomorrow evening. with no
,t-ta. N'i0h m favor No change In cast,
d., y. VI score has been found necessary
t.,,s. que opening. The many laughsble
,on,.s such as the burlesque quartet,
N, 70 smuse the large audiences.
s,.I "ncipal players are TriMe Fri
Ro.. adelaide and Hughes, Charles ].
Ho,..n marry Fox, Eugene and Willie
Jsh,,.~ anna Wheaton. Shirley Kellogg
scbnsu ooWland, the Ceballos. Ida
q, ,.r, noon and Morris and eighty 9TH
..os,n,,. me Ballet Of 1890 continues az the
feature OF the double bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

gold and Reardon cannot discover any
gold because Baird has not sold enough
stock to buy. machinery with. .. ...
They Have Discouraged Each Other.
Up TO within two days OF the notes fall
ing due. they have failed utterly. Here 10
the scene: -.. ....
Ives (havng finished reading telegram
tears 1t from pad and reads aloud:
Mike Reardon, .....
Mansion House, I'D
Gallup, Ariz.
Have paid Morgan's note. | own th}
mine Make double effort 70 strike soR
I In Two days TO cover big sale sof, stock
I go STEPHEN BAIRD.
! dives signs Bsrds name TO telegram
Baird docking up, puzzledJ-What arc
! you going TO do with that?
! Ives-You are going 70 send this 10 Nike
! Reardon
Baird-wst minute. That's toe
| strong.
Ives-Do you know what encouragement
| means to a man? "|
Baird-Yes. / know; but know. that
! Irishman II he ever received that tele-
gram he'd work his head OF the next two
| days.
Ives-And isn't that exactly what you
want him TO do?
Baird-But haven't paid Morgans
| note and haven't sold any stock
Ives forcefuly)-But II this telegram
puts him to work and II he did strike
gold, you could pay the note and you
could sell the stock, couldn't YOU?
Baird (attentiyeiy)-Yes.
Ives-Aud II he isn't encouraged he
sureV won't make any very great effort
the last TWO days
Baird-No.
Ives-Now. will you cali a messenger.
, Nike Reardon, in Arizona, discouraged.
broken hearted With the hopelessness OF
making a strike in the last two DAYS re-
ceives the telegram. The encouraging
words fire Linn With hope, confidence ana
determination lie rushes together
double force Of men and the old ma
ch!nery becomes more efficient under the
double effort; Reardon puts on nieht
shift he works night and day. II the
gold is there, for the first time in six
months everything Is being done TO
find Il.
What has bcen told is what is called
the counter-plot of Ready Money now
being played before crowded audiences
a. Maxine Elllotts Theatre and at DIT
Charles Wyndham's New Theatre Lon
dom
The uain plot OF Ready Money Is inc
method Jackson Ives uses TO encourage
stephen Baird II would lessen your en-
iovment OF the play IL it were told hers'
Is jackson Ives a crin'ina'SN
James Montgomery. author of Ready
Money" admits he would be II ne were
caught. Not being caught, and beng al
lowed to remain at large. he brings hap
Illness TO three young couples, who marry
through the prosperity which he brings
TO them. young man, broken in spirit
with only quarter OF dollar IN TIE
world. becomes captain of finance. IN
the big sense Jackson Ives is not GRIM
;nal One word in regard to his work
which battles the detectives: Remember
"what man has done man can 10
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