davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Yama" song in "Three Twins" Other equally success
full leaders in the effect line have been the pier effect"
in of the Lew Fields spectacular music melanges,
which showed members of the chorus diving off the end
of pier into moving picture surf at Atlantic City;
the "boat effect" in "Fantana, wherein the chorus
girls formed huge ship out of their skirts; and the
stable effect" in "The Girl Behind the Counter" The
latter showed series of tables fully built round the
skirts of each of the chorus girls the upper part of the
figures forming shaded table lamps
The question naturally at this point: Just how
do these effects get their inspiration they sug
gested to the reazer by the manuscript? Some of
the effects conceived and developed accidentally dur
ing the putting of the show Take the building of the
bar of forty suitcaseS, to which have already
ferred In early rehearsal of the particular part of
the show in question three of the chorus
the theater Monday morning bringing their suit
with them, having just returned from Sunday
spent in the country or at the shore. When the
of the stage. About twenty minutes later of
tending to lean the sutcases and to ask imag
nary bartender for "strong vanilla hghba The idea
for the effect was born on the spot.
Years ago realizing the manuscript of a musical
comedy called "The Blionaire' In the last act the
chorus had to sing song descriptive of horse race
This song frankly stumped me. | could think OF no
effect Tor evolution) to carry it out properly AS
last had the chorus their backs to the foot
lights and pretend to describe the going
along painted track the back drop curtain
One morning Git at the Casino Theater) a loud
CHATTER of runaway team heard in 39thst. just
the chorus beginning to sing the race number
Startled by the noise they turned toward the foot
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

pOSltIOn, etc. L he manuscript
provides no suggestions, no help.
The lyric of the song is often
similarly blank as far as inferring
a novel maneuver for the chorus.
After considerable experiment.
ing, the realizer fixes on the dane
ing steps to accompany the song,
balances Reggie and the chorus
background, and maps out "busi-
ness" Cor "effects") for the num-
Der. He figures over the lyric,
senses that summertime" rather
than tranquil disposition is the
keynote, at least as far as its
effect on the audience will go, and
works out the scheme of having
the chorus carry large palm-leaf
fans. At the end of the first verse
of the song he has these fans
turned round and discloses on the
back of each the picture of a
mans face enveloped in huge
grin.
For the second chorus the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

is way such manuscripts have with them l merely
wish indicate how the pit is transplaned to
the stage and polished off.
When the reaizer gets this point in the play he is
producing he first busies himself with securing the at
mosphere of 42dst and Broadway, the scene suggested
by the manuscript. He puts in taxicab driver for
instance, who quarres with man over the amount
registered by the taxneter; he puts policeman who
fails to see pickpocket worm purse out OF the pocket
of passerby; he puts in crowd of youths hurry1ng
Broadway in hilarious, footballvctory-cele-
brating mood he puts of trivial details such
as these to suggest the spirit of the
This done, the eaZer gets busy with the manuscript
proper. OF course it would be manfesty impossible
to introduce the matinee girl chorus the and
have it sing the ave Are Gay Little Maidens" song
an offhand novel method of introducing
the girls and the song has to be worked out by the real
izer He tries several ways and finally hits novelty
that will help the play to success He orders exact
duplicates of the programs of dozen current theatrical
attractions made a slX-fOOt scale. These he has
pasted big frames switched out on the stage and
has the matinee girl chorus make its entrance through
the paper programs after the fashion OF the Old tissue
paper hoops in the circus.
Having introduced the singers of the song, the real
over; that is, make impression the audience.
For the first chorus he works out effect with the
opera glasses carried by the girls In each set of dummy
glasses he conceals long roll of colored ribbon thus
making possible newfanged Maypole dance with the
opera glasses raised aOt at the end OF the first chorus
At this point too the realzer work dance
the second and chorus All this work lies behind
the simple manuscript lines, ENTER Matinee Girls
Song: We Are Gay Little Maidens."
THIS DONE Reggie must be brought on the scene in
fresh manner Of course, he might just
walk on but after chorus evolution this always has
a effect. The realizer, accordingly plans that
Reggie be dovctailed into the final dance of the girls
bringing him the stage with the chorus at its
final The idea here is that Reggie
has already CHANGED upon the girls somewhere down the
street. And Reggic's entrance is accomplished less
roughly than if he permitted to enter casually
per manuscript
After the few sentences of dialogue into which the
rezcr must incidentally insert several dozen sentences
EXPLANATIONS for the girls obviously the whole cho-
repeat the manuscript to Reggie in
unison without producing general of strained
unnaturalncss), the realizer get to work the
second song number always Keep Tranquil Dis
position" etc The manuscript
provides suggestions, no help.
The lyric of the song is often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

apparent hodgepodge of songs, dances,
dialogue, monologue, scenic effects, and
so forth was ever put down by the authors
in manuscript form in the first place, how
it was ever brought into order from chaos
in the second place. and how it was ever
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03
OIL COST 81 so AN ACRE
ON SlxTY-TW0 ACRES

j \. Galur- and Ed Gaines. among
the most successful and progressive
farmers If the Valley, have very
interesting report on the cost ot fuel
oil for the 1913 season of pumping
for irrigation. They cultivated -ix-
ty-,wo acres. forty acres of which
were IN pink beans and twenty-five
acrr- in row crops. besides their gar
den. TO pump the water on thi- ac-
rpage they bought ten barrels of So
cent di,tiilate and eleven barrels of
pc di~tillate. AT a total cost 81
so0.4j. or fraction less than Sl.5O
per acre for the entire season. These
are actual figures a. recorded N tn"
books of the secretary Of the MIN
bres Valley Farmer association,
The Gaines brothers wells have .
forty-eight feet pumping head.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03
JOSE GONZALES

Register
Date of first publications Sept. 10
Date Of second publication, Sept, 2G
Date Of third publication. oct .
Date of fourth publication, Oct. 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

DR.. c. VI. Light. president of the
Silver City normal school, was in
peming Friday IN route To Silver
City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03
PERSONAL
!. !. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

{. f.. Ncwromb Of the Santa +,
railroad was in the city Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

tue president MIs' ade!l" ~ scout
Song.
Scripture reading ana prayer
Reading OF minutes ana report "l rN-
eeutive committee,
Department reports; Franchise
eyangeliSiic and systematic sIvms'
ahtl-harcotlcs' mothers meetings
and white ribbon recruits, Spanish
work, socia. meetings and red let
ter days, scientific temperance III
Structon, work among railway
men, temperance literature medi-
cal contests.
Music
Noontlde prayer.
Memora. service,
Adjournment
Saturday Afternoon
ZOO Convention called 10 order by
IN" president.
Song.
Dryouon>.
Reading OF minutes,
Paper on medical temperance, Mr..
JANE l.. Nancy state supelIh-
tendeni,
Address oa sunday schoo. depart
ment by Mrs, Susie ;. Sever.
President = Address Mrs Ade.." \.
SCOTT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03
JOSE GONZALES

Register
Dat" oi first publication. Sept. ~
Date If second publication, Sept. -
Date Of third publication, Oct .
Date 81 fourth publication. Oct ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-03

% 12lol 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
OBJECT of international Athletic Con
gress at Berlin.

New York. MAY 2S.-The standard
iZation of international athletics will
be the object of the Internationa Ath-
letic Congress at Berlin, in August,
and it is believed that the recommen-
dations of the congress will have great
weight with the International Olympic
committee which meets in Berlin, in
June, 1914 to prepare the program for
the meet of 1916. While the congress
has no authority to interfer with the
international Olympic committee ii is
expected that it's chief suggestion will
lie for a standard set of track and field
events for all future Olympic meets.
This program would be fixed and per-
manent and all additional features de-
sired by countries holding Olympic
games would be merely exhibition com
petition without value in the final
point tabulation.
Every country of any prominence in
the athletic world will send delegates
to the Congress. AS announced, last
night, those from the United States
will be: President Gustavus T: Kirby
of the Amateur Athletic Union; James
+. sullivan, Barlow S. Weeks, Joseph
Il. McCabe and Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
To Attempt Forming National
lnterSChOlaStiC Athletic Assn.

New York, May 2S.-'rhe formation
of a rational interseholastic athletic
asscci2tion will be attempted in con-
nection with the National Schooiby
track meet to be held under the aus
piees of the New York Athletic Club
at TTayers Island. Saturday, June 4
Principal among the sponsors of the
nc~ organization are james Il. Sulll-
van. United States Olympic games
commission. and Matthew Ilalpin,
manager of the American team ut
Stockholm, last summer,
The proposition to form such an or
ganiZation has been under discussion
for several years and leading athletic
authorities in all parts of the coun-
try believe that the time has come to
put .schoolboy athletics on a firm and
organized basis. 1t is proposed to work
in accord with intercollegiate athlet-
lie associations, giving the colleges of
the various sections of the country an
part N the work of the new
body.
According to the plans of those back
of the movement, n national set OF
eligibility rules will be adopted; n
standard set of track and field events
prescribed and an age limit set on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
STURDY WESTERNERs
Arrive at Cambridge, Ready for Ath
letc Games of Saturday.

Boston, MAY 2s-Jogging around the
track. hurding the timbers and leaping
the bars and tossing the hammer and
shot. the athletes of the University OF
California, today, had a light workout
i'm the Harvard Stadium, where, Friday
and Saturday, they will meet the student
athletes of other parts of the country in
the National intercollegiate champion
ships.
Weather conditions were poor and the
performances without attempt at merit,
but the hammer throwing of Shattuck of
the Gold and Yellow team commanded
the attention of the spectators. The CAL
ifornian's trials repeatedly threw the
wired missile mo7e than 100 feet and one
ofiihis heaves was estimated to exceed
10 feet. The 10 men reported themselves
In good condition, except for a few COM
plants of slight dizziness, the effect OF
their long ride across the continent.
Up to tonight, the Westerners We're
the only athletes entered for the - big
meet to arrive in the city. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May 2S.-The stock market
was again undersa cloud for the greater
part of today'S session, sentiment being
even more unfavorably affected by over
night developments connected with the
st. Louis x San Francisco receivership.
The securities of that system were sub
jected to further heavy selling which
resulted in new low prices, weakness be-
ing most pronounced in the first preferr-
cd stock and the per cent. general lien
bonds Shares of the Pennsylvania road
We're among the other stocks which, to-
day. sold at low record figures for very
Tested a rallying tendency towards the
close under the lead of Reading and the
Harrimans.
= Adyices. from abroad suggested that
foreign financial interests wereS much
surprised and somewhat, alarmedf at the
cisco situation, hope apparently having
been ntertained that some way night be
found to extricate the property out of
its embarrassments. London, whose own
.of 1900 shares here with a goodly
lspripkling of Canadian Pacific, presum--
ably for Berlin account Liquidation of
Canadian Pacific was one of the promi-
ment at times embraced such high priced
issues as Union Pacific, Reading. Anal
gamated Copper and American Smelling.
Obscure specialties, such as American
manifested acute weakness, Distilleries
common yielding four points and the 5
per cent. bonds nine points.
Selling of copper and Smelling seemed
to have its origin in rumors pointing to
slackening operations in that industry,
the same reason applying to Steel.
The general bond market was heavy.
In government bonds, Panama coupon IS
advanced per cent. on call. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $2.311,0o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
u. of NJ. Defeats
Colby College, o..

Waterville, Me, May 28.-A (Speciaf).
The University of Maine Won, on
Wednesday afternoon, from Colby IN
the State championship series, 10
game gives Bowdoin a good lead for
the pennant, with Maine or Colby for
a second.
Like all the championship games OF
the season. this one started in an in
teresting manner Neither team scored
the first inning. In the second York
for Maine lead off with a single to
right field and came to third on Ba-
kers long fly to Nutting. Cooper. the
last man up, famed out. Berry
grounded to short Dacey was hit by
Driscoll and took his base. Lowney
singled and so did LaF'leur. during
which time Daeey came across with
the first run. James was safe at first
on an error by Cooper, While Lowney
came home for Colby's second and last
run LaFfeur was caught stealing
third.
Not until the fourth did Maine
score. York. after getting his base
on the ball which was stopped by ABB
bot while running second, advanced
by Chase's two-base hit, scored on
Reeds error. Cooper flied to Nutting.
The last of the fourth Lowney placed
a handsome three Dagger in the run
ming tack, but the next two men were
easily out and he died on third.
Mccarthy opened the fifth with
two base hit To center field. Driscol
famed. Lowrey came up with an
other two-bagger, which sent McGar-
thy home for Names second run. on
Pickard's single, Lowrey scored.
In the sixth, Dacey clouted another
three base hit to the outer skirts OF
the field, but Lowney grounded to
third, spelling a good chance Of scor-
iEg In the seventh, Campbell placed
a fine sacrifice hit which advanced
LaFleur, who had already singled to
left field James struck out.
LoWrey opened the eighth with
single, stole second and scored OF
Reeds error. In the ninth, errors
by Harlow and Stoves, who took
James place pitching, netted Names
last two runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
New England Inter-
scholastic Meet.

The second annual New England IN
terscholastic track meet will be held,
Saturday, June IA, on Gaskill field,
Worcester, Mass. A large number of
the preparatory schools from Maine are
planning to send men to compete. The
events will be run off in the following
order.
Track events-120-yard hurdles, trial
heats; 100-yard dash, trial heats;
1-mile run; 44o-yard run; 12o-yard hur-
dies, final heat; 100-yard DASH final
heat; SS0-yard run; 22o-yard hurdles.
trial heats; 22o ward dash, trial heats;
22O-yard hurdles, final heat; 220-yard
dash, final heat.
Field events-Pole vault. 12-pound
shot put; high jump; broad jump
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
The Score Is 8 10 7--CinCinnati
Beats Piiisburg 3 TO |.
The Bost0n-MewYork and Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Games Postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. May y In the longest major
league game of The season, today, base
on balls in the Eth inning with the bases
full and two out, cost ST. Louis the
game. s To !. The heals had the game
won, until the ninth inning, when Mitch
ell dropped McEeaH's tly after two We're
ont, This, followed by a double, II SIN
gle and a wild pitch, tied the score. Haf-
mon. who had replaced Gfiner. Eand Che
neg, who was TIN third pitcher for CHI
cago, put up great pitchers battle
Chicago made all the early scores by
punching hits behind errors of the visit
ors. Pierce started for Chicago bur was
hit hard and gave way To Lavender. Aft
ef Lavender filled the bases with none
out in the seventh. he was relieved by
Cheney.
st. Louis
o1o1o0212ooOoUQOO-7-ls-S
Chicago
oO21 0224000On0oo l-S-15-S
Batteries-Griner, Harmon and Nc
Lean; Pierce, Lavender, Cheney and
Archer. Time, 345. Umpires, KLEIN and
Ortiz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Washington Goes into Third
PIace--St. Louis Trims Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, May 2s.-Cleyeland took both
games of a double header here with Chi
cago today. the first 2 10 and the sec
ond to g. -@
The first game was decided, ip the first
two innings as neither side got man
past second after that YChieagos run
: was scored by Rath. who Walked. stole
second and scored on Collins single
Cleveland scored their first run two
singles and the second run on base on
balls and Collins muff of O'Neifs long
fly. Turner made two difficult one-hand
stope
Driving Walsh from the box In the
second inning of the second game, Cleve-
land secured an early lead of three runs.
Three hits off White, who replaced
Walsh, brought two more runs IN the
fourth. Gregg was hit rather freely by
Chicago after the third inning and al
lowed five bases on balls.
First game:
Cleveland ......1 0 o 0 x-2-5-l
Chicago .........f 0 0 o o 0 0-1-6-1
Batteries-kohler and O'Nei: Cicotte
and Schalk, Time, 135. Empires, Fer
guson and Dineen.
Second game:
Cleveland .....2 0 0 0 0 x-5-10-9
Chicago ........e 0 0 o 2 0-3- 50
Batteries--Gregg and Carisch: Walsh.
White and Kuhn. Schalk. Time Oh I'm
pires. Bfneen and Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

schoolbcy competitors. These and 9TH
er necessary regulations will govern
all interscholastic meets, such as are
given by various colleges and uniVer-
sites in all parts of the country, each
spring, \ record committee will be ap-
pointed to pass upon applications for
such new records by schoolboys in for
mal!y sanctioned games.
1t is expected the age limit Will be
set at 20 years, months. or y years
at the outside and strict eligibility
rules regarding both scholarship and
enrolment enforced. The rules to GOV
ern meets and the events for com
petition will be modelled from the In
ter-collcgiate Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION of America Standards with
such alterations rs shall conform to
the physical ability of the youthful
competitors.
A national intersclolastic athletic
association existed in the early 99's
but Was abandoned because of fire.
quent disputes and protests regarding
the age and eligibility of the entrants.
The last meeting of the aSsociation Wa
held under the auspices of the KHick-
erbecier Athletic Club, at Berkeley
Oval, New York. in 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nav q.
Quotations on flour grain, millfeed.
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers.1
BEEF-Whole cattle ia
BRAN-21. 50d22. co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 29m30; western 296
30.
CHEESE-New York twins 1SGl1Si
CORN-No. 3 yellow &c.
FGGS-Choice 2502G; western 2liM22.
FLOUR-Mill shipments. spring patents
495M540.
HAY-No. / grade 22d22.50.
EAMBS-Sprng Hl.
LARD-Pure 12a.
MIXED FEED-23027.
OATS-No. clipped white AZ.
PORK-Medium backs 2325.
POTATOES-Wh 100000.
SUGAR-Granulated 440.
VEAL-1iu15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

An old Harvard pitcher, when he
read That sam FELTON, had shut out
princeton. { To o, had such pleasing
recollections of a game in which he
was the winning pitcher against the
Tigers ON their own grounds and by
the Identical score of Saturdays game
thdt he was prompted to write his CON
CALCULATIONS to FELTON,. Twenty years
aso This month Joe Wiggin, now a
Well-knoMn Boston attorney, shut out
Princeton, { To 0. and naturally he
Knows Just how pleasant ii was to Eel
ton to turn that trick. especially as it
mad been four years since Harvard
had beaten the Tigers in baseball
twenty years ago Harvard won both
games. the second one by the narrow
margin Of 8 to s. 1t is all over in one
game, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

WHEREAS Earl l.. Malcolm, of Wind
scr, by his mortgage deed dated the
eighth day of May, 1872, and recorded i'm
Kennebec Registry of Deeds in Book 5l2,
Iage ZIG, conveyed 10 Bessie Rogers. OF
Windsor, the und srsigned, a certain
parcel OF real estate on the west side of
the road Leading from China to White
held in Windsor, in the County of Ken
nebec and bounded as follows: On the
East by the road leading from China Ia
Whitefield and the lot extending west
II now stands; the North and West lines
10 be parallel with the north end and
west side of the house aforesaid and ex
tending southerly the same width one rod
beyond the south end of the ell, or porch:
the South line. 10 be parallel with the
North line. Also another certain piece
of land situated In Windsor and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of land for
merly owned by Melissa Merrill, thence
Westerly six feet to stake: thence
Southerly. parallel with the west line of
land formerly owned by said Merrill an
Merfills lot. thence Southerly six feet:
thence Easterly, parallel with the south
line of land Of said Merrill to the town
road leading from Windsor to China.
thence Northerly by the west line of said
road six feet to the southeast corner of
land of said Merrill: thence Westerly by
the south line of land of said Merrill to
The southwest corner of the same. thence
Norfherly BY the west line of land of
said Merrill to the first mentioned
bounds: containing about six hundred
square feet more or less.
AND WHEREAS the condition of said
mortgage has been broken,
Now therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof l claim fore
closure of said mortgage
Dated Augusta. MANS pt.esi May p9 70 lsls:
BY r. N. THOMPSON, Her Attorney.
may2zdIaw3t