davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

"And Id like TO give it all up" eleven
year-old Madelaine says in disgust. Il
don't see any future for me as an act
ress"
We'll. at length the kids" are dressed
in their naval uniforms and Pop gets
his chance. The last thing he takes off is
his hat.
They are on for twenty minutes, ana
on piling back into the dressing room the
verbal battle is renewed, but with less
shirt. because they have not yet passed
from the clouds OF applause. They enter
the machine and drive to their hotel,
where Mary. Madelaine and Eddie, who
carry their school books with them al
! WAYS, are given two-hour seance with
q tutor who accompanies them wherever
they go. Meanwhile the other children
have separated, some going TO moving
picture shows the others strolling up and
down Broadway.
REPORT here for dinner at T." Mrs. Foy
ccunsels
But they don't always do it. DICK may
| wander in on time alone.
where's Charlie?" asks Papa Toy.
"Oh, he waited to see the last OF
! three-reeler." is the answer.
Where's Bryan and Mary?
II dunno"
In time, but not on time, they appear
II is noticed about this moment that 1T
tie Irving is sitting at the table OF an
| interested woman at the other end or the
dining room, explaining the development
OF the drama and his part i'm 1t. When
Mrs. Foy carries him away with an
| apology, the woman responds:
ooh. l loved TO have him here. can't
| you let him remain
And then Mrs. Foy explains.
Now. you children" says Foy, in the
| tone OF an announcer, get you around
| this food. And don't eat a nickel over $50
worth"
When the meal is over Mrs. Foy's troI-
| bles are renewed. She has TO marshal
her force. and as they struggle out ef the
auto count them. Foy sits at the wheel
Irving is placed in the machine.
Irving" Mrs. Foy ticks of.
"One." counts Foy.
"MadeIaine,' says Mrs. Foy.
"Two." says Foy.
Eddie"
! Three"
The seven are in. and then enters Mrs.
Foy.
"AH hands on deck" asks Foy.
Seven there are" Mrs. Foy answers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

and receive verbal assault for not having
another dressing room provided.
And why don't YOU have our names
stuck W OF the bill? We're part Of the
act" Bryan complains
"G'wan. I'm the feature next TO Pop
Charlie sneers. 81 initiate him, and trat' a
what gets the big hand
Huh, They hand YOU that for sympa-
thy" Bryan retorts.
WHY, Irving could work alone says
Mary Ills stuff goes bigger than any
body's.
AN baby stuff gets en-" Charlie re-
forts "I'il admit he's bright kid, but [
have to use my beam
Why don't you pull that line OF CONF
ody on the stage Bryan remarks.
You'd be riot
Hey, Cut that OF vel all be thrown
out" Toy commands.
A few years OF this life. and I'm
through Dick observes. There's only
one way to get the quick money and
that's out front. I'm going 10 be man
agcr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
SCHOOLS SEE ANIMAL FILMS.

The management Of How Wild Ami
mails Live" are making special prepare
ton for specific school matinces and sep
school desiring TO attend either in body
or individually securing their seats to-
gether. Already Frank S. Hackett, head
master Of the Riverdale School, has ar
ranged to bring his entire school TO
an afternoon performance. and "A
week from Saturday has been set aside
as the day on which the junior organizs-
ton of the American Association Of
Planting and Preservation Of City Trees
will attend, under the auspices OF Miss
Carmichael. Other reservations are In
contemplation, but the dates as yet have
not been definitely selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
PALACE.

Nina Barbour, the Indiana girl dis
covered by Mary Nash. the actress IN an
East Side sweatshop. will make her debut
as singer at the Palace Theatre this
week She is twenty years old and has
a deep contralto voice. Other features on
tho bill arc Zelda Sears and company III
The Wardrobe Woman onc-act COM
Cdy by Edgar Allan WOOL, plcturlnS
life behind the scenes; Frank sheridan
and company. in playlet by Rlchard
Harding Davis "Blackmail' Ethel
Green. the singer; Fred Duprce viii APP
pear with new songs and monolosue; Bird
Millman and company in the Dancing
Sensation on Wire: Nat Nazzaro anu
company. athletes; John and Mae Burke
in comedy skit. "A Ragtime Soldier I;
I.cipzis. the conjurer; Al English and
stella Johnson. dancers, introducing The
Broucho Hop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
JARDIN DE OANSG.

Joan Sawyer and Carlos Sebastian IN
modern society dances, head the pro-
gramme at the Jardin de Danse this
week. Others are Guiilaume dc Leyeb
from the Partisan cabarets; Mae NUT
raw. Enrico Muris, with the Brazilian
maxixe and the Argentina; Beatrice
Alien, the Marvellous MilIers with whirl-
wind dancers; Jean La France. operate
soprano: the Caine Sisters and Miss Marie
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

zone thing they're constantly clamorlhg
for IS a sleeper jump. They call FOR
sleeper even on a trip Ia Brooklyn. All
week they have been looking forward 10
Sunday night, when We go 10 Buhalo'
That'l be "A sleeper jump for them.
II think this sort OF life IL the oest
education children could get. They lose
nothing Dy being away from school, Tor
the tutor gives them more attention ,idn
a school teacher could; and they're get
ting TO know the country thoroughly.
They've been 10 San Francisco once and
they're going again soon. And as long
as we run this act ! don't have to worry
about somebody stealing IT. It's copy
righted IT took eighteen years to build
up this turn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
HENRY MiluER'S TOUR.

Starting with an engagement In ST.
Paul, Henry Miller has begun his tour
OF this country and Canada in THE Rain
will be included. His company includes
Ruth Chatterton. Louise Closer Hale,
Alice Baxter. Muriel Hope, Ethel Martin,
Edna McAuey. Charles Hammond, Rob
ert Stowe Gill, III. Conway Wingfeld,
Warren Sturgis, F. F. Powell and Daniel
Pennell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
A Singer from the Sweatshops-Any Night Again-Lane
Carrera David Bispham - Many Plays and
Sketches for Anniversary Week.

songs: Bernard Granville, late feature OF
'Ziesfelds Folles;' Prof. Ota GysL
court violinist to the King Of Spain,
Kajiyama. the handwriting wonder; RAY
Conlin, ventrloquist; McDevitt, Kelly and
Lucey. in THE Piano Movers and the
Actress Dagwell Sisters. singing songs
of yesterday and to-day; Ben Boyer and
Brother, THE Springing Messengers !;
Azard Brothers, equilibrists, and Raynos
Dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

ANY Night" the ouc-act play presented
last season at the Princess lhed're' -
ono of the features OF the bill OF the
Forty-fourth Street Music Hall this week.
Among the new attractions - Roszlka
Dolly. the dancer, assisted by Harry
Deli. Others are Felix Adler, making MS
last appearance in vaudeville; Nike
Bernard and Willie Weston, with spe-
ciaity; Mack and Walker, in their hlrta-
ton act: the Three Ernests, European
comedy gymnasts; Arthur AldridGe the
tenor. and Walter G. Kelly, the genial
Virginia judge. are among those who VIII
make mp the long and interesting pro-
gramme at the Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
THE LURE OF THE MOVIES.

Mary Pickford, who played the part OF
Juliet in David Beascos production "A
Good Little Devil" and who before that
engagement was a popular motion picture
star. has decided TO abandon the stage
and remain indefinitely with the Famous
Players Film Company, of which Daniel
Frohman is managing director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

, Forward says Foy, and the wheels
turn.
dian remarked TO the reporter. When !
was working without assistance from the
brood | didn't get half the pleasure out
OF life that / do now. They're always
disappearing when it's time 10 show al.
but when they come along they're 50 fun
Of experience that | am entertained cdt
Of rcproof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
A CHESTERTON PLAY.

Gilbert X. Chesterton's first play,
Magic" recently produced at the
Little Theatre in London, is announced
for immediate publication by the
Messrs. Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
"ELIzA COMES TO STAY"

H. v Esmond, the English actor. and
his wife, Eva Moore will sail for this
country on December 1S, TO open at the
Criterion in ELIZA Comes to Stay"
London success. After a time he will
play in Boston, Philadelphia and Mon
trpal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
TESS" IN THE MOVIES

Thomas Hardy, who is now in his
seventy-fourth year, witnessed the
other day the first production OF
cinematograph version Of Tess of the
D'Urbervilles" in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Devil MONTAGUE"

Devil Montague" is the title OF Hart
ley Manners's new vaudeville sketch
written for Frank Kemble Cooper, who
will shortly make his appearance under
the management OF Gustave Frohman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
COLONIAL.

Paul Armstrong; comedy sketch
Woman Proposes" heads the bill at the
Colonial this week. Others are Jack
Wilson, assisted by Ada Lane and Jack
Boyle, in IAN Impromptu Revue Bert
Clark and Mabel Hamilton In "A way
ward Conceit;" Adelaide and j. ]. Hughes
in dance creations; Joe Keno and Rose
Green presenting Hands Across The
Street" Florence Tempest, our Ameri-
can Boy; Chris Richards. the eccentric
English chap; Maria Los Dresden China
Statues; Bert Enrol. the lady" with the
Tetrazzin voice; Donna Adair Trio, sing
ers; Hanlon and Clifton in THE Unex-
pectedy and the Alpine Troupe OF wire
artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
AlHAM 3 RA.

Madame Olga Petro'a, in Comedy and
Tragedy" 10 the feature at the Alhambra
this week. Others are THE Purple La ~.
with Ralph Lynn and company OF ten;
Barry and Woford, singing their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
GRACE GEORGE REHEARSEs.

Grace George is now rehearsing her
new role In Avery Hapwood's comedy.
Miss Jenny .OJones." This is Mr.. Hap
woods first play since "Nobody's Widow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
HAMM ERSTElN'S.

Lane Carrera, Anna lield's daughter
is the headline feature Of the bill al
uammerstein's this week. This VIII be
Miss Carreras first American appear
ancc. She win appear in a musical piece
written by Irving Berlin. with com
pauv OF ten. Miss Carrera, whose re-
scmblance to her mother is most Marked
introduces an imitation of 81 Just cam
Make NV Eyes Behave Jack Norworth
appears with new and characteristic
song and patter offering. Dope
playlet. will be presented by Hermann
Iieb. Others are James and Bonnie
Thornton; William Macart and Ethelynne
Bradford. who appear Iii Tile second
Generation: Raymond and Caverly; Ben
Deelv and company, black face COM
cdans; Imhof, Conn and Coroene May
West. the singing coincidence; the Three
Keatons; Kitty Flynn, the singer; the
Olio Trio; Bob Russaks Harmonlsts'
Wichman and Kit Carson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

enough. Especially curious is the role
given 30 servants. They are shown 10 be
cJnndlnts Of their masters.
The simplicity Of the story Is Us great
esq charm. and the freshness of the acting
gives 10 coch character an unconvcntion-
al silhouette. IT passes from DO lrgeois
drama L" romantic drama. This was al
most necessary To- express the hiSh emo
ton OK the leading personages; the light
OF the lover. the anger of the lord ana
master. tie shame Of the wife. And nys-
terry and dignity are lent by the Gordon
Craig s,'.ing Of the scenes. II Is me
first rubl.c conservation I'm Paris OF the
talent of Ellen Terry's son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
UNION SQUARE.

John and Emma Ray will present
new sketch, ION The Rio Grande.' by
.Iunie McCree, containing several original
musical numbers, as one Of the features
On the bill at the Union Square this
week.
Another will be Belle Blanche, the sing
ing Coincidence. with repertoire OF
songs and limitations OF stage celebrities
Others are Arthur DEACON, the monoio-
gist; Mile. Vera Mersereau, with a spec
tacular Egyptian dance, "A Romance or
Old Egypt" ME and Dave" new one
act comedy presented by Charles and Ada
Latham; Dora Pelletier. character
coincidence; Burkhart and White, In
songs and patter the Longworths, In a
singing speciality: Hal and Francis. with
skit; Wilbur Sweatman, In musical
novelty, and Alfredo Marshall, the Euro
mean iuggler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FIFTH AVENUE.

David Bispham will be the star Oh 'he
bill at the Fifth Avenue this week, sing
ing a collection of numbers ranging from
Wagner TO Annie Laurie including
Danny Deever." Two sketches OF Tine
Mlllionaire's Wife" and "Cherie' VIII DE
acted respectively by Claude Gillinswater
and company and Clayton White ana
company. The former comedian VIII nave
Edith Lyle as his partner, and the lat'er
Mae Phelps. Others on the programme
of twelve features will be Racket
Hoover and Marley in what is known as
a hoakum act: Josie Heather the Eng
lish singing comedienne: Eunice Burn
ham and Charles Irwin in a piano and
singing act: Sam Barton, a tramp cyclist'
Hess Sisters, dancers; Henry Lewis
character parodist; Hugh Lloyd, wire
performer; Miller and I.yles, colored
comedians, and Norman, equiliorisI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
DRASTIC RULES
FOR LABELS IN
PURE seed LAW

The North Dakota Pure Seed law
demands that Each and every pack
age or lot of seeds, excepting only
garden seeds in a packet or package
Of n pound or less whether in pack
age or bulk, which is sold, offered or
exposed for sale by any person, firm
or corporation in the state of North
Dakota shall be plainly, legibly and
indelibly labeled in English upon the
exterior of the %container with a writ
ten or printed label. Such label shall
show:
First. The commonly accepted
name of the kind and variey Of seed.
Second. The full name and address
of the person or persons, firm or cor
poration selling, offering or exposing
the seeds for SALE"
In the case Of mixed seeds the la
bel should tho wthe correct, common
names of the kinds or varieties of
seeds composing the mixture.
In the case of mixed seeds the la
bel should show the correct, common
names Of the kinds Of varieties of
seeds composing the mixture.
unclaimed seed sold as seed for
sowing purposes must be labeled "un-
cleaned Seeds" and must not be sold
or delivered without the consent of
the purchaser.
There has been a good deal OF com.
plant this year that some OF the per-
sons who have sold seeds have neg
|lected to comply with the h in res
pect to putting on the tat or label
the name Of the grain which is in the
bag. AS State Seed Commissioner i
have aimed to give every sperson an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the requirements OF Nhe law In
labelling and other matters which
they have not been in the habit Of
carrying out previous to the enact.
ment Of the law.
There has. however, elapsed plenty
OF time for every one to become &c.
quainted With this labelling feature.
lie y . necessary feature Of proper
AGaA ~ mWlT W.. AHM Lt fAMA LgEE ~ ~ 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
TUF7 OF HAIR
IS Fl0URISH|NG
ON F|NGER1|P

Cincinnati, g Nov. 1y.-William A.
Dolan, anainspector in the employ Of
the Hamilton County Liquor License
commission, is the victim of a rare
malady. He has a growth of hair at
the tip of his index finger OF his right
hand.
The case has baffled Cincinnati
physicians. Dolan has been a busy
man the last few months and had no
time to take particular notice u
things going on around and about him
ana he never once dreamed hair could
grow on his finger tip.
The other day while seated at his
desk. his notice was attracted to the
finger tip as he rubbed his hand
across his face. He had felt the hair
for the first time. He fastened to a
physicians office. That learned per-
son advised him to have a seat and
they would watch developments.
One could almost see the hair grow.
In three hours after he had entered
the physicians office the hair had
grown three inches. or an inch an
hour.
The mystery is further %deepened by
the fact that Dolan's hair on his head
is Jet black, while that OF his finger
is blonde.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

seed inspection. 1t s necessary for
the proper protection OF both buyer
and seller. Therefore, / ask that all
parties, either buying or selling seeds
aid in enforcing this feature of the
law.
The labelling requirements apply to
all parties who sell seeds for sowing
purposes and will be glad to receive
proper information regarding the neg.
lect to carry ont this necessary fea.
tire Of the law. cit us. ,lpt the seed
business In North Dakota on "a re.
liable, systematic basis. This year
we shall attempt to rather rigidly en-
force this clause of the law along
with other features.
A copy of the law as amended and
modified by the last legislature, will
be sent to all parties interested.
H. L. BOLLEY, Botanist and State
Seed Commissioner.
Agricultural College P. O, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
CENTENNIAL STATE
SENDS MEMORIAL
TO WASHINGTON

Denver, Col, Nov. 1S.-Masons
have just finished setting in
the Washington monument Colo
radios contribution to the shaft in
memory of the first president. 1t is
q beautiful specimen of the Colorado
Yule marble, the same material which
has been selected for the two-nilli0n
dollar Lincoln memorial to be placed
on the bank of the Potomac just west
of the monument.
This marble comes from within the
Sopris national forest, which furnish.
es a large part of the timber used In
the quarrying operations. The main
tenance of timber supplies for this
and for other %quarries and mines is,
according to forestry officials, an i'm
portant part of their work. 1t will
always be their aim, they say, to
maintain a supply of timber for this
local demand as an aid in the devel-
opment of one of Colorado's great re-
sources, of which Governor Ammons,
who'came to Washington to arrange
for the placing of the stone, is very
proud.
The stone itself will present a rect.
angular face, 2 by 4 feet, upon which
the name and seal Of the state are
inscribed, together with the year in
which the state was admitted. 1t is
on the 290.foot landing, inside the
monument, in the middle of the east
wall, and is thus one of the highest
of the many tributes which line the
lower part! of the historic obelisk.
1t is now draped from the gaze of the
public, awaiting a date to be set by
Senator Shafroth for simple unveil-
ing ceremonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

s"lNat' H.-r@1M HH-.atHEsg#
When he came home he started to
take an Interest in his business, and
OF Fireman's day, the latter part Of
October, he had SO far recovered that
he asked tc ride WNh his old hose
company.
During the last week many things
happened to Mr.. Levy, who came as
did Rip VaVn Wrinkle, asking for his
old friend and that. When told that
they were dead he said, Il will have
to spend a day in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery to find most Of my old
friends"
Levy's mind on what happened ten
years ago is as fresh as if things hap.
pened yesterday. What happened
while he was i'll is blank to him. He
is today apparently as we'll as ever,
and says he is glad to be back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
Two RANCHfRS
SLEEP FOR week
With RATHER

Sioux Falls. S. d., Nov. IS. For three
nights the young son of C. +. Cad
well, a Trip County rancher, and
two companies slept with a monster
.rattlesnake IS a bedfellow unaware
of the presence of the reptile. They
were putting up hay on the Caldwell
place and spent the nights in an aban.
doned shack. Several times they
heard an unusual noise but were un-
able to locate the source of it.
Awakening on the last morning in the
shack, CALDWELL was Mortified to see
the huge rattler crawl from a hole
in the mattress. It evidently had TAX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
OKLAHOMA'S GIANT POTATO RAISER.
uses THE old FASHIONED OK Team

farming outfit going out to transform
raw forest land into a farm. Marks
was then referred to as q pictures.
que" farmer and lots of fun was made
of his outfit.
He had gone over into Arkansas
and purchased his team. Today every
one will admit that Marks and his
oxen are picturesque, but they refer
to him now as q scientific" farmer.
Marks merely male a dent in his
forest farm the first year. He clear
ed and plowed just a small patch"
then death in his family and other
circumstances caused him to aban-
don further efforts for two years and
the farm was turned over to a ten.
ant. But that first year Marks &C
complished something that was worth
while. The patch" that he did clear
and plow he worked we'll.
In fact, he plowed it four times with
a breaking pillow, going a little deeper
each time, and after each blowing,
narrowing and narrowing until a
neighbcr tenant farmer in astonish-
ment said: "That man is wearing
that land Quot narrowing It,"
That plot of ground this year was
in the middle of the potato field
you can tell to a foot just where
that real cultivation was done four
years ago." said Marks. "by the size
Of the ptatoes this year. All Of the
big potatoes grew in that plot.
Ground Retained Moisture.
Here is what the farming sharps
had been telling lis all the time.
Plow deep enough SO that the soil
would absorb AMI hold enough mois-
ture for the crop whett, u it ra7ed
or not. Well, that deep blowing four
years ago had made a regular sponge
out of that ground. That, why this
crop without rain this year.
AMI think about such results from
work done four years ago"
There's going to be much work on
the Marks farm this winter. Plans
have been made to clear AMI put into
cultivation 120 acres of new land,
all of it now covered with heavy tim
Der. Here's where the OK power is
into play again. These big
trees are going to be pulled up bodily
by the roots anil logged off by OK
power. Then the land Is going to be
by a 2O-inch pillow that will
be set down clear to the beam, and
here will be enough oxen hitched to
it to pull it cutting right through
roots and all. Arrangements are be-
ing made that contemplate clearing
an acre of ground a day for 120 days
the winter, and as fast as a
few acres are cleared the big pillow
will turn it over tearing out the roots
and leave the soil ready to absorb
moisture supply for another year. 1t
not known how many men it will
take, but o. teams are being assem-
bled now for the work.
Farming with oxen may be pic
turesque to most people these lays"
said Marks, "but just get a few fl
CURES. A big bull can be bought for
$50. Anybody who has ever used
them knows that a bull can kill
mule when it comes to heavy logging
work in the woods. Furthermore, it
costs less to keep them. A bull costs
$50 and a mule costs 5000. You don't
buy pedigreed and registered bulls
for logging. Its just bull that you
want and all you care about is that
he has a frame and weight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
RIP VAN Wrinkle Wakes
after nine YEARS MENTAL SLEEP

Tarrytown. N. Y:, Nov. ia
modern Rip Van Wrinkle in this
Sleepy Hollow country is Hymen
Levy, for years a leading merchant
in TarrytOwn. Nine years ago Levy
got a scratch on his leg, and because
It did not heal he worried himself in.
to a fit of sickness, which left his
mind q blank.
Levy became a hermit in his home.
When prevailed upon to go out, which
was seldom, he would walk by his old
friends without any sign of recogni-
ton. It was thought that his case
hopeless until three months ago.
Then he expressed a desire to go up
to Croton Point, where his boys were
in camp. The change benefited him,
and gradually his mind began to clear