davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

wanted-We are in tho market to
buy or make a drilling contract for
lenses in the shallow field Norman
oil 3 Gas Co. 521 Robinson Arcade
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Rapir Revolutions

Then your moving picture show in
Mexico was not a success"
''No; events in real life move faster
than picture / could reel off,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

Wanted-Party with $500 TO take
interest in lease. 23-27-15. 521 Rob-
inson arcade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

Alice Carey Riley, OF the American
Institute, Now York city, teacher OF
voice and piano. will be pleased to
call on YOU Phone 3il5.
call on you. Phone 37l5. adv
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

The last weeks of Forbes Robertson's
farewell season at the Shubert Theatre
are now announced As he will not play
any of the suburban theatres, these per-
formances constitute his last appearance
i'm Greater New York He will inaugu-
rate these last weeks tomorrow evening
bv his first appearance in America as
Othello, with Gertrude Elliott as Desde-
mona Forbes Robertson first played the
role OF Othello in Manchester, England
on April 60. 1897, which, it is interesting
10 note, was previous TO his first appear
ance as Hamlet. which took place in
London as Othello until December, 1902
lie has never appeared in this tragedy in
America.
"OtheIlo" will be repeated on Tuesday
night and Saturday matinee. On Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O a second school
matinee of THE Merchant of Venice will
be given at reduced prices. This matinee
is open TO the general public, though a
greater part of the theater has been re-
served by various schools. Mice and
Men" will be played on Wednesday night
and Hamlet will be presented on Thurs
day. THE Merchant of Venice" is the
offering on Friday night and 1.-The Light
that Failed" will be the bill on Saturday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES.

The Grand Opera House will have u
premier. the first this season, when Gus
Hilrs production of Bud Fishers "Mva
and JEFF In Panama" is shown for
weeks engagement, beginning tomorrow
night II is a musical comedy, inspired
by Bud Fishers cartoons and made into
playing form by owen Davis. with music
by Leo Edwards and lyrics by VIII y
Cobb. The company includes Earl Red
ding and Jerry Sullivan as Mutt ana
JEFF. Edith Carlisle. May Bouton, II. a.
Morey. George Ralston, Maude Truax,
Flora Bonfanti Russell and a chorus OF
sixty.
THE Old Homestead" comes TO Conan
4 Harris and A. III. Woods's Bronx Opera
House for the week beginning tomorrow.
Everybody knows the story Of THE Ola
Homestead" II is primarily series OF
pictures of New England life. manners
and philosophy. Joshua's search for ms
Maynard son. who has drifted TO Ne"
York City, and the manner In when DC
discovers him, miserable and friendless' III
front of Grace Church. aud carries nun
back TO the old New England Homestead
IS the main narrative theme, which pro.
ceeds leisurely through the four acts u
the play.
There will DO a premier at the Aeade-
my of Music tomorrow, when tie resi-
dent stock company. assisted by NUMBER
OF well known players, will present ~.
the first time an English version u
"Mendel Bells" n play Of the tragedy Oh
the Jewish race in Russia, known as the
ritual murder case.
pierre OF the Plains" Edgar Selwyhs
dramatization OF Gilbert Parker's sketches
Pierre and His People" will be the az
traction at the Harlem Opera House TINS
week. The story has to do with Pier'e'
handsome halfbreed, said to be gam.
bier and bad lot, but who acts IKE
hero. 1t falls to him to save the bro'he,
OF the girl he loves from the mounts.
police. who want him for the MURDER "
an Indian. The task involves duel pio'
ting and contemplating. and finally 'ho
surrender Of the girl to another me-
whom she loves. Ramsey Wallace sn
Florence Malone will play the primers
roles.
"Baby Nine" Margaret Mayo's play
the attraction at the Royal Theatre neA>
week.
A number Of two and three reel noun.
pictures will be shown at the Prosp.S'
Theatre this week. After next week .ne
usual dramatic productions VIII DO s0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Some Newcomers Added to List of Plays That Contnue-Od
Favortes Making Record Runs-News and Notes
of the Stock Theatres

in popularity at the Conan Theatre, with
Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr
HOP O. NY THUMB" an elsborats
spectacular production, with De Wolfe
Hopper. at the Manhattan. Opera House
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst and
Abraham $. Schooner. at the Forty-elshtn
street Theatre.
AT BAY" a new nnelodrama of thrills
by George Scarborough, at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, with Chrvstal
Herne and Guy Standing.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE presents
FIVE new one-act plays, THE Bride,
The Black Mask" "En Deshabile,'
"Hari-Kari" and Russia"
AMERICA" n huge spectacular sue
cess, at the Hippodrome, with many elab-
orate features.
"PRUNELLA." a fantasy with music
by Laurence Housman and Granville
Barker music by Joseph Moorat. at the
Booth, with Marguerite Clark and Ernest
Glendinning
THE PLEASURE SEEKERS mu.
steal production by Edgar Smith and Y.
Ray Goetz, at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
"THE COPPER KING"
A German Dance Play with I'm
possible Situations.

For startling stage pictures OF life IN
the United States you must come TO Ger
many" writes an American student from
Munich. "Once upon time, when SLOW
sailing ships made the distance between
the continents great, there may have been
an excuse for erroneous ideas as to the
New World, but with the cable and the
motion picture working and the ocean
ferry crowded misapprehensions such as
we saw last week at an amateur dra-
matte performance near this city seem TO
be unpardonable.
1.-The play was written by young man
who has become we'll known for the
poems which he has inflicted on his
friends. Der Kupfer Konig'-that is
the title of the play-deals with the
humorous adventures Of a young New
Yorker who. after a misunderstanding
with his father, goes to the Far West
near Chicago-where. in the second ~
he becomes a great mine owner His
YOUNGER brother, proud Of his Indian
blood but poor, joins the Copper King
and teaches the people of the Far West
the new dances which were the cause
of the older brothers desertion from his
Indian home in New York The object OF
the play seems to have been the intro
duction of these American dances, which
include not only those of the present
time but the reels and plantation dances
Of long ago. The play, Astounding in Inn
possible dialogue, ends with ball given
by the parents i'm their New York home
TO celebrate their reconciliation with
their Copper King son. People who have
attended social functions in New York
would probably have wondtred, as we did,
where the authors inspiration came from
who gave him the description Of fash
ionable gathering in New York home, OF
which this was reproduction.
"The Indian host and hostess, in honor
OF the occasion, wore conventional even
ing dress but the guests-Indians. ne
groes, Japanese and some white people
we're dressed I'm a 'go-as-you-please'
fashion which showed that New Workers
care nothing for forms Of dress. The hero
Copper King. explaining that he had ar
rived too late to change his dress. wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

be sold at - cents copy by many proml-
nent actresses and playwrights, who viii
be apparelled In Cossack boots and Rus
sian costumes. Cigarettes donated by the
Russian Embassy will also be for sale
and some OF the seasons debutantes VIII
help brew the tea. The Imperial Russian
Consul. NJ. Oustinoff. and Baron Korff,
the Imperial Russian Vice-Consul, are
coming all the way from Washington TO
see their countrywoman dance. Boxes
Will be occupied by Mrs. Andrew Carne-
Gle. Henry c. Frick, Mrs. Willard Straight,
Mrs Henry Morgenthau. Mrs. Arthur
Curtlss James, Otto Kahn and long
list OF New York's most prominent men
and women. The proceeds OF the carnival
will go toward the running expenses OF
the Music School Settlement which
aims" according TO David Names, the
musical director. ito turn out men rather
than musicians" About 10000 lessons are
given during the season. ranging from
to % cents I'm price; there are four chill
dren's orchestras, chorus OF eighty
theory classes, music library and free
concerts. lectures and recitals during the
year by both the pupils and well known
professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

sides Pavlowa and Novikoff, Mile. Ga
shewska, NM. Kobeloff, Ceccheti, the
principal mime; Jajlich. the leading char
acter dancer, and Markowsky. Then
there is to be g. new advertisement also
ia Mutt solo dance for Pavlowa, to
the music Of Rubinstein. The programme
is quite a lengthy one, including besides
the new two act Halle de Cavalerie.'
the Oriental Fantasy" with its Leon
Bakst setting and futurist costumes,
Monushko's Mazurka, a Strauss valse,
the dance de Pirate" the Paderewski
"Minuet," the Gavotte Pavlowa, LISTS
"Rhapsodie Hongroise" and "L'Automne
Bacchan8le.' At the end Of this pro-
gramme there will be Russian the
dansant III the Metropoltans grand
foyer, with Thomas Allan Rector. the
exponent OF the new society dances, 10
start things going by encouraging the
timd ones. should there be any. Though
Mile. Pavlowa is not over fond of the
rapid dances OF to-day. she considers the
more stately dances the tango and GER
tain new waltzes not only proper, but
beautiful, and thus consented to take part
in the the dansant.
To further swell the amount 10 be
raised for the settlement, Mile. Pavlowa
has autographed five hundred photo
graphs and souvenir booklets. which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MISS MAUDE'S FAV0RlTE
English Actress Talks of Her
Ambitions and Her Dad.

Miss Margery Maude, tall, slender
fIower-like, as so many young English
girls are described. is an actress by force
Of circumstance. She makes her first visit
to America as the leading lady of her
| fathers London company. She admits
| however, that the task is far greater than
| her capacity-this is merely by way OF a
natural modesty; IL is not strictly true.
| Miss Maude refused season with Sir
\ Beerbohm Tree in London to accept her
present position for Mr.. Cyril Maude's
| American tour.
| In a recent interview she confessed that
| the ambition of her mother, the well
| known English actress, Winifred Emery,
| had been that her daughter should be
come painter! II am afraid that /
merely had an appreciation for painting,
| withost any creative faculty" said Miss
Maude; although painting and sculpture
are supposed to be allied to the art OF the
! theatre, / am AFRAID my greatest respect
is for the work OF 9th r actors and act
resses, rather than for my own. Some one
with more authority Of opinion than |
| can claim has said that acting is one OF
the lesser arts. | do think that II is less
J in some degree than painting or writing
or composing music; but ] shall always
strive u improve as an actress, because
have one absorbing ambition and that
is to be as good as-my favorite actor"
And who is the fortunate man." asked
| the reporter.
"The fortunate man is-dad l consider
| him the best actor | have ever seem and
although he is delightful in comedy he
| has the gift of emotional expression which
III very much prefer to some of the tragic
actors because he is never artificial"
what do you think are the qualiica-
| tons OF a good actor?'
"If you have seen my father" persisted
I Miss Maude you have seen all those
qualifications. He has first of all great
| sincerity, n warm, delightful voice. a
genial happy presence, and a laugh that
has added a great deal to his popularity
| In London. In light comedy roles dad
has no equal on the English stage, be-
cause he Is Off the stage a most jolly
| companion. Our summers. which We
spend together at Bechtei-on-Sea, are
| just one round of open air jollity. /
would much rather have dad with me on
holiday than any young man l have
| ever known He steps into the light
| comedy character on the stage with the
same buoyancy that he begins game OF
! tennis with me at home.
I'm character parts, which means old
gentlemen, of course, my favorite actor
| is also-dad. He seems to have the
faculty of happiness. even when he in
terprets the sordid and sinister qualities
OF old age. Like Charles Dickens, who
saw always smile in the deepest gloom
OF age. dad makes his old men lovable,
full of laughter.
Although my career on the stage has
been comparatively short, being arr in
genue, j have had to play many love
| scenes. with various stage lovers, and
have no hesitancy In saying that the
best stage lover 1 have ever had is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
PAVL0WA CARNIVAL
Elaborate Programme Arranged
for Farewell Performance.

Anna Pavlowa will give hor fareweil
performance I'm New York this winter at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Friday
afternoon. December 10, for the beneht
Of the Music School Settlement. under
the auspices OF Miss Leslie and tho d.
rectors of the settlement. The occasion
promises to be an interesting one In many
respects. First. the Russian will pre-
sent a new descriptive dance never be
fore given in New York. LA Hattie de
Cavalerie." II is character ballet IN
two acts composed by NJ. Petipa. ar
ranged by p. Zajlich. with music by J.
Annesheimcr. The scene IL laid 10 a little
village in Hungary and the story Is one
Of peasant love. jealousy, coquetry and
adventure. The personnel includes, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

dear old dad. People have said that II
must be rather strange TO be made love
TO by ores own father. but, OF course
that very much depends upon what kind
of father he is Our love scenes
dads and mine. are the most delightful
bits of playfulness The more serious the
love scene the more delightful ii Is to
both Of us. for behind the emotional Inn
pulse of the scene lies sentiment that
makes the acting beyond question.
think that if / ever become as cele-
brated an actress as my mother II will
be because the deepest emotions OF my
life have all been under dads guidance
In many ways ! am merely a very fort
innate girl. very much in love with the
theatre but OF all things devoted TO my
favorite actor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

FORBES RoBERTSON and Gertrude
| Elliott in repertory at the Shuhert. See
announcement I'm. another column.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" an en-
tertaining play full of the Christmas
spirit" by Lawrence Eyre, at the Maxine
Elliott
"HIGH JINKs." a lively and tuneful
musical farce by Leo Ditrichstein ana
otto Hauerbach, music by Rudolf frimi'
plaved by a good cast, at the Lyric.
CYRIL MAUDE and his English COM
pany i'm the detective drama, grumpy
at Wallacks.
THE MARRIAGE GAME" an anus
ing comedy. with Alexandra Nariyie' "'
the Comedy
THE MISLEADING LADY" an en-
Pertaining play by PAU Dickey ana
Charles Goddard. at the Fulton.
THE STRANGE WOMAN" an anus
ing comedy by William Hurlbut with
, Elsie Ferguson, at the Lyceum.
GENERAL JOHN REGAIN an anus
ing comedy of Irish life, by Canon james
owen Hannay, at the Hudson.
THE LITTLE CAFE" tuneful and
bright musical comedy, with Hazel
Dawn. at the New Amsterdam.
THE MADCAP DUCHESS" delight
ful comic opera, by Victor Herbert, with
Ann Swinburne, at the Globe.
THE MAN INSIDE" new type Of
"crook" play, by Roland b. Molineux. at
the Criterion.
"TANTE," a comedy, by Iiaddon Cham
bcrs from the novel OF Anne Douglas
Sedgwick. at the Empire. with Ethel
| Barrymore.
"OH, [ SAY" musical comedy found
ed on a French face, with music by
Jerome ID. Kern, at the Casino.
THE AUCTIoNEER," welcome re-
vlyal OF David Wartield's early success
at the Belasco, with David Warfeld ana
some OF the original cast.
WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
lers successful crook melodrama, Is
now In It's sixty-sxth week at the Ell
tinge, with Jane Cowl at the head of the
cast.
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" owen
Davis's play of an American family with
a family skeleton, begins the seventeenth
week of it's run at The Playhouse.
| ADELE" delightful musical comedy,
with Georgia Caine and Natalie Alt, at
the Longacre.
NEARLY MARRIED." an interesting
farce of near divorce, with Bruce McRae,
now In its last week at the Gaiety.
PEG o. MY HEART" Hartley Man
ners's delightful comedy, with Laurette
TAYLOR now In its fifty-third week at the
Cort.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE,
George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing 'mys-
terry farce" now In Its fourth month at
the .Astor, with Wallace Eddinger
"KAsERNENLUFT" will be given by
the German Irving Place Theatre stock
company on Monday, Thursday and sat
urday nights Tuesday night, Der
Dunkle Punkt'; Wednesday night ana
Saturday matinee, Der Talisman," and
Friday night, "Nur elm Traum.
"MADAM PRESIDENT" an amusing,
breezy French farce, with Fanny Ward,
In its third month at tine Garrick.
"THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOUR-
NEY." with Leo Ditrichstein in the lead
ing role, in It's last week at the Republic.
"swEETHEARTs." a charming oper-
eta by Victor Herbert with Christie
Macdonald, at the Liberty.
,.poTAsH & PERLMUTTER" continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CECILIA LOTUS IN FILMS.

Cecilia Lotus Is to be presented by the
Famous Players Film Company. OF which
Daniel Frohman is managing director, in
a motion picture production of the novel
and play, "A Lady Of Quality" by
Frances Hodgson Burnett Cecilia LOTUS
began her dramatic career under the d.
rectlon Of Daniel F'rohman. Within two
years she had succeeded so capably that
Mr.. Frohman made her leading lady with
T.. II. Sothern, then under his manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

costume which might have been Dor
rowed from Don Jose in Carmen
"The dancing was good. but to us it
seemed unreal and spiritless, as the
American situations, dialogues and cos
tunes were absurd. The only possible
feature, the dancing, lost its effect be-
cause of the setting. 1t was like the
good cocktail served in battered tin
cup. The drink was. there, but-well you
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
A NEW PRIMA DONNA.

A new prima donna, graduate from
vaudeville, is to be introduced to Broad
way according to contract signed yes
terday by Charles Dillingham; with Miss
Belle Story. From the day, only year
ago, when Miss Story first appeared in
New York as a mere incident in an act
at llammerstein's Theatre, she has stead
fly advanced until she Is now one of the
most popular headliners in vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MARTIN LUTHER EIIMS-

Two exhibitions Of the German film illus
trating the life of Martin Luther will be
given today because of the large demand
FOR seats. due largely to the activity of
church workers. A matinee exhibition
VIII be given at o'clock and an evening
exhibition ut $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

Alfred Noyes' Balkan play "Rada,' to
be produced for the first time at the
Christmas Festival of the MacDowell
club at the Hotel AstOr on the evening
OF December 16 Mrzah Chcslr, the
young Russian actress who created the
role Of 1.-THE Beautiful Slave of the Fatal
Enchantment' i'm Max Reiuhardts pro-
ductiou of "Sumurun." will take the part
Of Rada. Charles White Whittlosey viii
play Nanko. the half-witted Schoolmas-
ter: Lcnore Phelps will play the child,
Subka. and the various soldiers will be
played by Henry Mortimer. Harold
Phelps. Charles Douville Soburn and
Thomas Mitchell. The Festival. which
contains other features besides the play,
will he open to the public. The proceeds
will be devoted to the student Fund Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Professionalism AS OTHELLO
Fnol;sb Actor Makes His First Appearance This Country
as the Moor-Gerude Elliott Will Play
Desdemona.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

MONDAY EVENING"
Robertson IN "oeIo' ana again on 'ues'aS
and Saturday matinee
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON;
the Robertson The Merchant OF venice ana
ain FRIDAY
EVENING:
At the orbe Robertson Mice and Men,
THURSDAY EVENING:
t Shuber, Forbes Robertson in Hamlet
SATURDAY EVENING:
A. h. sbub.r Forbes Robertson that Failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CAST FOR "RAOA."

The final cast has been announced for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

her hands In mine and looked into her
moonlit eyes. ! assured her that !
should look forward to her return to
the city with eagerness. and she prom
Used to cut short her stay In the coun-
try. We heard q locomotive whistle. 4
distant rattle. drawing nearer. and 4
train stopped at the station below:
then presently the moo shone on
something white. and 4 woman came
up the path.
"Oh, Aunt Juanita!" exclaimed my
fiancee. Where have you beeny"
started. had cause to remember
that name-that uncommon nams-Jua-
ntta.
ITO tho postofics to get Franks let
ter. Ho always posts 1t to come on
this train"
I'm so glad you're hero that you
may congratulate IL on our engage
ment. 1t only occurred q few minutes
ago. ! am 30 happy!"
~ rejoice with you. my dear. know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

to live. --- ...ai uer married
name. or II I did | forgot 1t. 1t wits
twelve years from II parting over the
gate before | saw her again. |. was al
a summer resort. l had become in
fatuated with Il girl of twenty. fresh
as q new blown rose. and when the hot
season came I followed her to tae coun-
try. She was chaperoned by her aunt.
Mrs. Schenck. apparently about forty.
with grizzly gray hair. a pinched ex-
preston and a sharp voice. She had
Ave children. all Of them with her. and
no nurse. Surely war not that enough
to spoil any woman's att~ractiveness7
became engaged. II was evening,
and | was Obliged to leave the next
morning. | told my story and was AZ
copied at the last moment before my
departure and M everybody at the ho-
tel was going to bed. When | set OF
for the train she went with me down
to the gate. and we stood leaning over
It. / without, she within. | held both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Just how happy you feel. because your
lover made me feel just As happy u
dozen yenrs ago"
You are | exclaimed.
Certainly I am
"Oh. aunty. What does this mean?'
"A case Of puppy love between two
puppiss."
And did h~e-sureiy he did not play
you falseT'
"Ho more than l did him"
singular" | interposed. that !
didn't recognize you"
Not at all. A woman. especially a
married woman with 1--WE children.
grows old very quickly. while IA nun
usually stands still till he is past for
ty." Then. kissing her niece. she said
to her: II wish you every happiness.
dear. can con~scientiously recon-
mend your lover and assure you that
you will be happy with him. And /
ought to know, for / have tested hin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

attain the wherewttha1 To bring her to
me-had passed. and ! had only just
found a position giving me Si5 II week.
The correspondence died n peaceful
death. There were no r~eproaches on
either side. | had found n pleasant vet
Of young people with whom | had be-
come intimate. and my sisters wrote
me that a great deal was going on at
home. In youth associations are form
ing and reforming rapidly.
Youth is but a kaleidoscope-the
same eolors under different groupings.
Two years after leaving home l could
tell who wrote the last letter. sue
or |: three years and | conduit have
told whether her eyes We're black.
brown or hazel: i've years. and n
day In rnnsacLdng among d lot of rub
Dish | came upon her p~icture-the pie
ture ! had dreamed over for hours ut
a time. was astonlshed TINT l should
ever have thought II beautiful.
Sho married and went TO another city