davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Gail Kane tie charming bat black
mailing Myra Taornhin i'm Seven Keys
TO BaIdpate," now playing at the Conan
Theatre. was the most surprised person
in the world when she discovered at the
opening night that her one "cuss' word
proved to be one of the biggest laughs IN
the farce.
During rehearsals,' said Hiss Kane
10 the reporter the other afternoon In
her dressing room. Il never paid any
particular attention TO the lire beyond a
certain amount of study in order to get
il over with lots of feeling. But on
the opening night when l heard the roar
Of surprised laughter as 1 suddenly
turned to Max and told him where 10 go
] realized that it was so startling ana
unexpected coming from a rather sub
dued person IN a gorgeous ermine coat
that it would prove to be my best line
Vow ] take particular pains with IT,
for il is good for almost minutes FUN
especially with the men i'm the audience.
who seem to like TO hear women 'cuss
on the stage, but never in the home
So now ! save up every single thing that
snnovs or disturbs me during the day
and vent my outraged feelings in that
one vehement 'cuss' at night.
And really. while it may not be an
ideal way 10 preserve ones peace OF
mind it has improved my temper Won
derfully and I've become such mia
and unrufiled young thing lately that my
friends have begun to notice ii and to
ask me if have adopted new faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
COLONIAL.

Olga Nethersole and her own company
will head the bill at the Colonial Theatre
this week. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday she will play the third act OF
"Sapho," and for the balance of the
week Miss Nethersole will be seen for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Irene FenWick, who plays the captIVat-
ing but tickle trouble maker. Kitty May.
in ''The Family Cupboard" at the Piay-
house has become a fearfully serious III
tie lady since she jumped from ingehue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

laboration with Tom" Wise. ard-for
musical comedies. The Girl on the
Film" and "The Laughing Husband.
both Of the latter now current in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
JARDIN DE DANSE.

Owing to injuries received by Joan Saw
yer few evenings ago her place at the
Jardin de Danse will be filed by Mae
Murray. She will assist Carlos Sebastian
in the instruction class at the matinee tea
dances. in addition to appearing with him
three times each evening Others on the
bill are Elsa Ward. soprano; the Mar
vellous Millers. whirlwind dancers and
Dienus and Baraban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

to-day would not dare to employ sucl
method to end his piece. II IL idiotlc' as
Votairc says, il is the work Of drunken
rnNarn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE, WEEK IN THE VARIETIES
Msrouard in Vaudeville-A New Musical Production
Minnie Dupree in Carrots Mile Gabriel
Marie Dressler-Olga Nethersole

first time in New York in THE Las
Scene Of the Play" dramatized by Fl.
Rivers Leigh from Mrs. W. K Clifford's
story. The remainder OF the programme
includes Gertrude Vanderbilt and George
Moore, in new songs and dances; Villa
Holt Wakefield, in songs; Madden and
Fitzpatrick, in The Wanderer"; Howard
and Ratliff, in "A Happy Combination"
Gordon and Rica, cyclists; Lockett and
Waldron, dancers; Moran and Wiser
comedy hat throwers, and Clark and
Verdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Ernest Gleudinning, the versatile ana
extremely talented young man WHO sur
prised every one with his finished per-
Torrance Of the exacting role Of Pierrot
in "Prunella," now playing at the Little
Theatre feels a bit cast down TO THINK
that his scent appearance at the WIN
Ter Garden with Gaby Deslys should De
mentioned as If there was anything par
tcularly wonderful about coming from
the Winter Garden 70 a part like Pierrot.
MY experience in the Winter Garden
cast was one Of my most valued ne
said to the reporter the other day whlle
being measured for another suit OF
Pierrot Clothes good sign, by the way
for il usually means long run. III
taught me a whole lot Of things, but
most Of all / was conscious of the
feel of an audience in its strongest
sense for the first time. There are very
few audiences so active, so changing, so
peeyish when they are not pleased, and
SO gracious when they are tickled' as the
audiences played to at the Winter Gar
den But, as they say, ] .1anageo 10
get away with st. and it was good
training"
Nh Glendinning. though not gray
beard. has had considerable stage tram
ing, too Besides inheriting good deai
of talent from mis- father, John Glendln-
ming. the English actor, he began MS
career with Mrs. Pat Campbell in The
Sorceress," and since then he has been
playing in parts requiring a different
style Of expression. from the AlcaZar IN
San Francisco. where he was at the
time Of the earthquake, TO BABY
Mine and "The Brute" In this city.
Mr. Ames didn't seem to let my past
performances worry him much, salo
Mr.. Glendlnning. "He called me in' toid
me to read the part, and when / hau
finished and stood rather all in walt
ing for him 10 turn me down, he sara
quietly: You're the Pierrot. and was
engaged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

case. OF course, they were good deal
more spontaneous than is altogether the
rule now.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
BISBEE WINS HIGH
 COMMENT IN PROGRESS
Representation at Fl Pas0 Did Good -- Visitor Sees Big Change

Arizona had fine representation tt the Cattlemen's convention at Fl Paso and there was a large delegation from cochise county" said R. R. Seeds yesterday Mir Seeds is com mercial agent for the Rock Island a. Fl Paso and Is in the city on a short business trip.
 T heard from number of the Ari zona clttlemen at the convention thai this section is booming. but l had nc idea that things were in such gool condition Bisbee, in particular, looks better than I have seen it in years IL looks to me as if there were mapy more people here and business is m douDtedly on a good deal larger scale We get very favorable reports of the Wlrren District in Fl Paso. Undoubt edly a convention like the one just completed in Ell Paso brings the biz business centeTs of the southwest in. 10 closer relationship and this closer relationship can only result in mutual good to all concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
ROAEY BOYS
 IN HE CITY
Cananea Date Cancelled --- Troop Comes Here frOra Fine Success at Douglas Performances
PLAY GROUND BENEFIT

Unable to go to Cananea because Of war conditions there. Henry B. Rcney and his boys orchestra and con cert troop, who VII be at the Orphe. um tonight for tie benefit of the play ground fund. reached Bisbee yester day, a day before they were expect cd. They spent the time sight seeing and resting. enjoying a cessation of the constant travel that their tour en- tails. IL has been a matter of pride with Mir. Roney that he always keeps bis engagements anI to live up to that reputation he has not infrequently chartered special trains so as not to disappoint audiences. The fact that the railroad was out of commission would not have detered his going tr Cananea for he would have chartered automobiles but battle was differsEt 8 concert under the circumstances. even if he and his boys were there would have been impossible. Hence there was the open day in their touI and hence the welcome rest and the opportunity for sight seeing.
 Two splenlid houses, one at the highschool in the afternoon and an other in the evening. greeted the Roney Boys in Douglas Monday and according to the accounts that were published in the Douglas papers those two audiences were entertained in g manner that they will remember for years to come. Both papers speak Of the rare treat and dwell on the fact that the school children in the after noon enjoyed the matinee equally with the grown folks in the evening.
 A visitor from Douglas yesterday who had attended the performance the night before was warmly enthusi astic in his praise of the Roney Boys. T had no idea, said he, thai mere boys could be such skilled an6 accomplished musicians. Of course there are boy geniuses from time tc time but to find a group of such ml sicians and so young is truly remark able. was more than rewarded for attending that entertainment and wish I were to be in Bisbee tomorrov night so that I might hear them again ! am recommending to all of my friends here to be certain of attending or they will regret the omission"
 In Bisbee tonight there should bt 6 fine attendance at the Roney Boyi concert. As a musical attraction thH would be warranted but there is th' rdded reason that the concert is ren dered for the benefit of the puhli' playground fund. Every parent, ev cry man or woman in Bisbee who ha! the interest of the children of tht city in mind shoull attend and hell 10 swell the fund and aid the cause With such a worthy object for tbt benefit and with such a company zs are the Roney Boys for the attraction there can be no excuse for any to re
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
THROUGH OVERLAND
 TRAINS IN 6O DAYS
Vice President of E. P. & $. W. on Visit to City Names That Time

Vice president l. M. Shumasher, of the Fl Paso & Southwestern system, with headquarters in New York. was a visitor in Bisbee last night. arriv- ing from Douglas yesterday afternoon where he made stop of few hours. This morning be will proceed to Tue son over the new extension line of his road.
 Asked by the Review as to when the Golden State limited train may be expected over the Southwestern be- tween Fl Paso and Tucson Mir. Schu- macher replied:
 Unless something unforeseen should prevent me from making final Arrangements for the transfer of our traffic at Tucson to fhe Southern Pacific, the Fl Paso - Southwestern lv ilroad will have through trains from Chicago to Los Angeles running "a about 50 days"
 While in Tucson Mr. Shumacher will take up the matter of making transfer Of the traffic to the South ern Pacific line. and as soon as he completes this work the through trains between Chicago and Los An geles will he put in service. He estimates that 1t will take him 20 days to make all arrangements for the transfer and in about 30 days after this time the first trains will run over the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
FREE BOOKS
 FOR PUPILS
Of S20,000 Worth Required in County, About S5,0O0| Worth Will Come to This City
ARE FOR 1913-14 YEAR

H. Hotchkiss, county superintend- ent of schools. was a visitor in the city yesterday morning enroute to Douglas, where he went on business connected with his office.
 "As previously told in the Review, 1" said MT. Hotchkiss while here. we are finding through the county office that approximately s20,000 will be re- quired to furnish free school books in Cochise county for the IslS-l4 school year under the legislatures 8 free text book act
 This estimate has been reached through communication with the var ious school district principals in the county They have advised us upon blanks prepared for the purpose as 70 what the probable needs of their dis tricts vii be. These replies have been forwarded to the state board of edu- cation and that body Is now making up it's estimates in preparation for asking bids. It Is expected that this will be accomplished in time to al low, of the placing of contract in May and delivery Of the books to the differ ent county superintendent in the state in ample time in the summer to permit distribution in the differ ent localities. according to their needs terms. Of the total volume of books distributed. about 5000 worth will go to the Bisbee district, the balance filling the requirements dn other school districts"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
0ROzCO IS OFFERED
 PLACE AS GOVERNOR
Rebel Leader May Remove His Family to Mexico City Is Now Report.

FL PASO, March 25-Pascual Oroz- 70 may be governor of the federal district of Mexico as a reward for his afforts in behalf of peace in the south and influence with Zapata.
 friends of Orozco in Fl Paso have re- eeived letters from him in Mexico City saying that he would return to q Paso within the next week to -isit his family. who are here from os Angeles. and would probably ac- rept the offer which the Huerta gov arnment has made him.
 The appointment of Orczco as gov arnor of the federal zone is expect ad to appease the Zapata element which is friendly to Orozco and rec ,gnize him as the commander-in-chief if the revolution. Orozco will take his family to Mexico City with him f he accepts the appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
fIREhEN DO GOOD
 WORK AI RESIDENCE

Estimated damage of saoe vas caused at 5:30 last evening when fire broke out in the home of Joe White. on o. K. trail. The fire vas sxtin- guished before it could spread.
 A high wind wss blowing at the time the fire alarm was turned in and. but for the prompt response of the fire department, 6 bad fire would have occurred. t is believed that the fire started from defective flue It was in the roof and rapidly spread about the upper part of the building. The department soon had it's hose in play and the fire damage was con fined to the roof of the building, al though considerable damage was done to furnishings by water. Many, of the firemen were drenchedf while working in close to the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
70 arr.ngemsnts MI be made where

TO srTsngements will be made where any money s involved. The '. 4. c. A. stands fer Amateur Sports only and wnS not become q party to any other form O. sport. Please give this statement promia>nee la your paper.
 Very siocsrely Yours,
 E. A. PUTNAM.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
MEETING WITH
 FINE SUPPORT
Y. NJ. C. A. Committees Are Finding That the Public Is Heartily with the Or ganizatiOn
MERIT IS RECOGNIZED

Not letting the elements deter, the Y. Nj. c. A. committees undertsk- ing the raising of a fund of $2500 by Saturday night got in another excel lent day of results yesterday.
 The committees are finding their vigor and enthusiasm to be matched by the willingness of the public to get in and help. Everybody wants to take hold to as large an individual ex- tent as possible, in view of which the big end of the work of the committees is in seeing the public. The money comes comparatively easy.
 The splendid standing of the, Y. M. C. A. is the rity for the accomplish ment of 8 great deal of excellent work in the past, is now standing it in the best of stead. Everybody knows and understands that the or ganization is of the highest help to the general advancement of the best interests of the district in a social and physical way, and for that reason there is general support extended The cause in other words is one that appeals to all as most worthy.
 Members of the committees will be around again today and every remain ing day of the week in quest or aid for the fund upon which they are now so well launched. Those who may not not happen 10 meet with the commit tees will commit no breach should they volunteer their offerings at the Y. M. c. A. or to individual commit teemen with whom they may come III contact. The main point is to take part in the fund, and at the earliest possible time.
 After the reports were tapulaten last night. the group of workers lea by Capt. J. P. Hodgson sang their war song until the whole building rang with echo. Following is the cam paign song:
 l Hip hi-addie Y. NJ. C. A. Hip hi-addie hi-ay
 Ali together get into the fray ] We're after the money by night and by day.
 | Hin hi-addie Y. M c. A. l We're after the money today. I Twenty Five Hundred we'll get | And we'll beat it you bet I Hip hi-addie hi-ay.
 The boys are determined to rais' 1 the money figures higher than eve today. A strong pull altogether vii finish the whole effort in a blaze O enthusiasm. A full response will meaI
 much to the community
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

property owing to break in the ma chinery. which prevented the opera tion of the hoisting plant. has since been resumed with a full force of miners. A few cars of ore being shipped each month to the smelters of Salt Lake valley. The management is making DO effort to take out ore ex- cept that which Is necessary to remove while doing development work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

Work which vss discontinued lss- week in the Copperninss compsnys
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
A wRoNc STATEMENT

Editor: Review.-In your issue of March 18th there appeared an adyer- tisement of a challenge by one Joe Hicks to one Jack Holland for a Corn ish Wrestling Match to be held on Saturday night next at the Y. N. c. A. where one of the contestants would be backed by money. Win you please state that no wrestling inAtch has been arranged for Saturday night, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
The Mothers Favorite.

4 cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effec- tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is all Of this and is the mothers fav- orite everywhere. For sale by all dealers advertisement. 1g2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26
FraternsI Aid.

Fraternsl Aid.
 Invitations are out for a dance giy- en by the Fraternal Brotherhood No. 452. Wednesday evening, March 2G. All Fraternal Brotherhood members are invited and do not have to have invitations. Present invitations at the door
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-26

main away and those who do will have cause fer regret not taking ad- vantage Of the opportunity that has
 been offered to them
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
PENNSVILLE

PENNSViLLE ~ j. March l.
We are sorroy to report on our sick
list this week David Curridcn and
Lawrence Whitesell both Of which are
seriously ILL., Their friends wish for
their speedy recovery.
The meeting conducted BY the Rev
II. S. Gascoyne at Wrights school
house are still being crowned with
great success. The school house has
been filled far above seating capacity
all the week. They will continue on
the work this week.
Death claims for its victim this
week Mrs John Clark. Mrs. Clark
had lived in this vicinity all her life
and had a large circle OF friends and
above that loved by all who knew
her. She has been a patient sufferer
for the past two years. Her friends
join in sympathy for those dear ones
left behind
wedding bells again ringing in our
village On Wednesday evening at the
NJ. p. parsonage. Herman Dunn and
Miss Florence Curry, both of this vi
cinity. were united in marriage by the
Rev. II S. Gascoyne. Samuel Powers
was best man aud Miss Anna Dunn, a
sister OF the groom. was maid of
honor. The young couple. after a short
wedding trip, will in the near future,
take up their residence on the ]. X.
Waddington farm in Warrington. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn are both popular
young folks in our village and their
host OF friends join in wishing them
many happy and successful years in
married life.
Aaron Wilmot of New York, spent
Sunday with his family in our village.
Samuel Elwel and William Hannah
spent a portion of last week in New
York
William Russell and family made a
tour to Millville on Sunday in their
car to visit Mr. Russels family.
Mr., and Mrs b. Raymond Powers
are making a short visit with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finlaw, of Elsinboro.
Miss Floro Wilmot of Paterson. n.
j., is makingla short visit in our VIII
lage this week. the guest of Aaron
4 Wilmot and family.
Miss Rae Flanagan OF Camden. and
c. n. Decker OF New York. were the
guests Of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Flanagan, portion OF
last week
Harold Powers who is now en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company at Pennsgrove. spent
the weeks end with his parents. MT
and Mrs. Eb Powers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
VOCATION DAY
OBSERVANCE
EaStIake PreSbyterianS Ar
range Special Sunday
Night Service
Mr.. BALDWIN TO SPEAK
TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE

Vocation day will be observed to-
morrow at tho Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. At 1880 o'clock the pastor,
the Rev. Henry Cuuningham, will
preach on Spiritual Leadership for
the New Age
At O'Clock the Sabbath school
and Adult Bible class viii use spe-
cial printed program for the day en-
titled The Masters Cali" This pro-
gram contains the music and the re-
sponsive readings. The orchestra
will give three selections. and the
superintendent will make a short ad-
dress on The Ministry in Modern
Life The special offering Of the
school will be used for some new
equipment
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
z o'clock will be led by the Rev. Eben
Baldwin on the topic. "The Ideal
Christians Practical Service"
Popular song and gospel service
will be held at 745 o'clck. The pas
ltor will speak on Us Your Name in
the Book?" Tho choir and soloists
will sing anthems and solos at both
church services
At present there are two young
men from this church studying for
the gospel ministry. One is a sopho-
more In college and the other will
graduate from seminary in May.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
THE OATH-BOUND COVENANT.
Genesis l5;5-ls- March ?.
ale is faithful that promised"
Hebrews 1923.


In various terms the Lord repeated
eight times His Covenant to Abraham.
Todays Study directs our attention to
Gods oath whereby that Covenant
was confirmed to Abraham. st. Paul
calls attention to the fact that these
repetitions of the Covenant, as well
as Gods oath attesting, we're intended
for Spiritual Israel-that we might
have a strong consolation who have
fed for refuge to lay hold upon the
hope set before us In the Gospel
which hope Expressed in the Abra-
hamic Covenant and confirmed with
an oth) we have as an anchor of the
soul, both sure and steadfast He
brews 6:16-19.
Thus the Apostle declares that the
Covenant has not yet been fulfilled ;
and that Christians are vitality inter-
ested in its fulflment. When we see
that this Promise contains the entire
Plan Of God for human Restitution, as
an acorn to an oak, it explains why
this Promise made to Abraham is con-
tinually referred to by the Apostles
in their presentation Of the hope for
UOtn thufcD ana world.
Abraham's Three Wives.
While Abraham and his wives were
real personages. their affairs we're SO
supervised by the Almighty that they
became types. Abralsm was a type OF
God Isaac of MessisSl. and Abraham's
three wives we're types of three great
Covenants, through which all oil
Gods blessings viii come by and by
st Paul explains that, as Sarah was
barren. so the chief Covenant was
barren until Jesus came Meantime
Hagar representatively became the
wife. and attempted to bring forth the
heir Of Promise, but failed.
ST. Paul declares that IN this, Hagal
typified the Covenant made with
Israel at Sinai, which failed to brins
forth the real Seed of Abraham, com.
petent to bless all the families Of the
earth AS Hagar was a bondwoman
she typified the bondage of the Law
and her child Ishmael typifed the
Jews. They were indeed related tC
God, but as children Of Covenant o.
bondage AS later on, the barrer
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May BE Investigated.
Testimony OF Wilmington
Citizens.

When Wilmington citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of mis- experience. you can
rely on his sincerity The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves IL true. Below a statement OF
a Wilmington resident No stronger
proof of merit can be had
J. X. Powell. 935 Lombard St. VIII
nington, Del. says: Il suffered in
tensely from backaehe and other
symptoms Of .idney complaint For
four or FIVE years the trouble clung to
me- My back panied me when |
stopped and ached badly at night The
kidney secretions were in bad shape.
The passages were too frequent and
often there was sediment in the secre-
tons. / heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and got a supply at Danforth's
Pharmacy. They helped me right
away and it wasn't long before I was
We'll You may continue to publish
the endorsement gave Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1909"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milb' rn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
State5.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.