davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Splendid. "a Partisan Stage Tragedy
Today, Virginia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Carl Browne to Resume Lectures.

Carl Browne, inventor of the octoplane.
announced yesterday THAI he expects
to resume a course of lectures, post
pOned from May Il, 1894, when he was
arrested for attempting to speak from
the steps of the Capitol Building in be-
half of CoXey's Army. Mr.. Browne will
attempt to obtain permission to speak
from the Capitol steps in behalf of the
Poindexter bill for the organization and
maintenance by the government of an
industrial army.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
Selesrapbiihe Notisen.

- Jreb. Shint, 40 SABRE alt. Der
WaIGiniit ouf benz aoblenoampfer
Qittsburg". bat fia am WittDpd i'm
Saf.n bon glepsluno, Sbip. i'm Was
iainsnraum pss 9ampisrs srfhoHen.
- Mihasls 9alencio, Elm Stalieuer,
frat am Witttpoh Morgen Bel Rem
gomerstotpn I'm Nebsl Dor einen qois
fasiersng, beFen Ssrannuhen er niat
b.mertt hotte, uno in rperigsn 4ugens
bliden mar aur nod Elm JoB po!s
Ter sssen BON ibm lbrig.
- m,~S. 5oeIiinb, 45, uno gisls
2arfon, 40 Sabre alt. puro1 an
Wtitttpoh Worsen in ibrer Iutomo'
Bill. l.WertitGtte su Minneapolis. Winn.
in .inem Mutomobil Fbenb toot aufsea
funosn. Gs i1sint. oab Gas. oas be,
Mafhine entitromte. nGbreno Del
QaSt ibrsn 1So serusio4t. bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
DppoiitiOn sssen bic frunsofi1e Wii
litdrporlags.

9lu 3 bem Deuft heR Htto1.
Berlin, IL. W6rs. - Die bsuts
Its Rsgi.runs psrOfientli6is am wlitts
nod cine iharfs 3uriitreIans fir
esipiiIs 3eitunsen. bic. tpie Die Rsstss
runa srtldrt, nit ibren pronosirfnoeH
artiieln llnruten i'm Jnnern beg Cans
nes peruriohkn. 4un letnt bic Ee.
aieruna iebe Berantportlihieit fir
sinsu ariitel In Der ~a0lHiIhsn 3eis
tung" ab, in bem 1ranirsid dIs Der
Gtounfrieb Guropas" be3sihntt tptro
urb BON oem Elm 1hsil Der ausldnbis
ihen prefIe nnnimmi. odb Der Nriiisi
BON Berlin dus iniptrirt frorb<n fei.
Sn benz bstreffeHben artiiel Der
.aDlnifGkn 3eituns", Der auf bic
Webrporlnse BsSug battle. bieb ss uHs
ter onberem:
.Wenn bic Resi.runs tlor, beutlih
unS uuperfhlei.rt binrpieie auf bic
geiuHfeiie, 70 fpiirbe iie unihper oi.
Rothnennieteit Der Wehrporlcae be-
oriino<n tDnnen. mir untsrihdsen
mid. bic Womsnt., pelt)e aus Der
Reuorbnuns Der Dinse am gulian
enifi.hen. 4ber rptnn iolte Spftr sss
forbsri perben. bann fcllte bic Rssie'
runs unsueibsutia bic ndhite Gefabr
nennsn: Jrantreit."
Dieiem fiist bos rfeiniife glat!
binsu
.gsie III bas 0erbdltnib su BEN
,psiiistkn Hahbdr 10 seipunnt stfpeisn
ipie brute. gsie bat iif bort Der Res
pantss sOebanie unpsrbiillter s.ssigt.
uHis iIt es pffsnborer geiporbsn. oat
fgrantreih bic ruiIiihe 9ruoerbtlfs
unb bic snsliihe Grsunoihnft nur be-
anfpruh'. nm g!fob.aotbrinssn au'
Tiidauerobtrn.
go oud bic Mslt Jsusr fonger
mag, son5 iiher bobsn mir NIT Der
syransoTen bic 9linss gu ireussn
Wann, bos fam nismanb miHeu.~
~ Der pom Der Rssisruns abgsss'
bensn GrtlGruns heibt e. nob BIZ
GAGE lid, esbeisrt babe unb ocb obn'
3,peife! bic 1smiihung,n Der Wdhis
Ben Srisbsn oufrsht su srtulten. sr'
fclgrsih fem ipiiroen.
Di: GriIdruns Der Rssi.runs mar al
Der. H1ri. orti Stunben por ben
Ghlub beinnnt semaht tporoen. Dits
sufammsn nit Der Melbuns BON be-
Ttmobiliiirurg Der ruRiIhsn uno be-
Sft<rreihiIhen 4rmse. iibis fhnslI ei
nsn ainFia.n ginflub nuf ben Wari
aus unb einise Werihe ititgsn Bis 81
fiini punsien, ipdbrtnb Ospinns Dol
slrei bis br.i puniien sun3 ausemeil
lpdren.
Die Wonitn, bic fidh fur bic Musbe
aoNung BON groben SummsH an Di
pib<nben pcrbsrei.en miiHen. taIien To
Nouroelb 70 pia ala m1glih 5uriis
unb Sic In pcrfhlag gebrnhten gro
ten Wilit6rousgaben tdben einen III
siinffiaen Ginf!uB auf cen Gslbmar!
ausdeiib!.
Wei elmer Turhitubiruna Ger preu
firhsn Giimbabnpl6ns. bic grch
Oelbcuseoben nothia modem. erait
es fdh, bas elm cnfthnlifer Thrill BIZ
fer Ausanben onf bic Nthnuns ,.
Ulilitdrptriraltuna an iielIen In. %
meifitn Der ~ fonHrnirenoen ntut
Qiuien rerbtn fsraiesif6e punitt mi
einanber perbinben unb rein militdri
rdxn aipedtn biensn. 9tnr nerhdltnih
mdhia ptnise ipiAsiae 3onbtIsDt'
l>hrsrentren lp<rbsn bon ben ntus
!, nmisp tefnfks iutsosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
Detterberi1t

Sir 8 bio: Resen am Donnsritas
rac am 5reitas; idlter In Der Dreitag
NGht. GiitIihe Winbe, bic am Jrsis
iog mad Norbtpeit uHddIagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

Der am %. RoDember begann, sebt
ieinem gnoe entgegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
Jn(anogclegrapD
Aeadnonide sin.sBraaoQiltcrs
in Chicago.
Gr .rfldrt, bnnoerte ppn VT
bduS.n s.s.u 8esablnns
ams.it.dt 81 baben.
Der Jlsw gor6sr graft shanOat.

Seber Gag brinst nen. Staats5sussn.
Die Ssrausforoerung Cir 5bpmas
2iptons su einem Sa6trennsn
@om Nen gorter Sd6ttlub ni4t an
genommen.
Ter brittle pro3eB gegen Or. y.
glarte 5pbe
>s~-
ge6t in Ganias Gitp, Ufo., 1s1nem
gnbe eutsegeH.
Quh Der prp3sb gsgen bic UttnenS
attienI6pinbler in Nep g)ort,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
Muslan0. 1eltgrapb
Gin uaod Otr Rsoi,rang
ssir bic in 9entimlanb uHrube
ifiitenben SeitnRgen.
Die Reeiauna ie5nt and bic O.raR!.
usrluae fdr daen artise( Osr
x5lnl6ea 3.itung a6,

Sn benz Granirsih a!s StOrsnfrtso
guropos 6eseihnet tDirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

Der s6ap StonDal in nsusr aufIase.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

Don hsm tiiriiIhen arsuser .6amis
bieb4 beihohsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

9urusso unb Gan Gioodnni oi Wss'
pua, am dbriatiihen Wleer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

bon. II. Wtdr3. - Sfpel
Observation-Disclosures - ein.
in Goinbribss. Rent. uno bic anoere
in Rubleit, 6ereforbibire, tpurben am
Mittpot abenb pon 0egnern Der
guffrogeitsn oufssbroden. Jn goins
bribae rurM ni. Mano binter Der
Nubns nit Gisyu bcmboyniyt, .uuhuyA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

Die Gin;slhiiD.n Der Wehrporloss.
Mbrinnopsl Tam nur mehr fptns5'
laae oushditen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

Gin britiidss DoaIhiff In Der Glbss
Winbuns untergegdnsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13

Gin ger3ipsiflunssidr.i SHHsri pa'
fhos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
PHYSICIANS REVIVE LIFE.
Heart FIut1eI,s After Ten Hours OF
Hard Work, and Six Doctors May
Be Able to Save Woman.

NEW YORK.-After ten hours OF
work by six physicians, working ID
RELAYS of two, life was revived in
Mrs. Annie Selenceri in st. Gather
ines Hospital, Williamsburg, last
NIGHT TO such an extent that her heart
could be felt futtering and there was
a chance that her effort to end her
life would be thwarted.
Mrs. Selenceri, thirty-four years OF
age went to her bedroom in the
morning and inhaled gas through a
tube. Neighbors smelled gas, and at
one O'Clock the door was forced open
by policeman, who applied first
aid" while he had a woman tele-
phone for an ambulance,
To Drs. Weinberg and O'Malley the
policeman insisted he believed there
was a spark of life, and with the
physicians worked over her for an
hour. Then she was transferred to
the hospital.
At five o'clock the physician no
ticed a slight lung movement and
sent to the gas company for a pulmo-
tor. This machine was started at
half-past five O'Clock. and at eleven
o'clock Mrs. Selenceri's heart was
found to be beating weakly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
DEAD MANS VOICE SINGS
AT FUNERAL OF A FRIEND

graph and the selection was Face
to Face" a favorite song of both
Mr.. Decker and Mr.. Grinsted. Mr..
Grinsted, who had an excellent voice,
was known professionally as Frank
Stanley, and aduring a long illness
Mr.. Decker frequently had been COM
forted by hearing the song which
Mr.. Grinsted. at his request, once
had sung for a Photographic record.
Mr.. Decker asked that the record
be played at his funeral service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
drugs and chemicals employed in
modern medicine, says:

drugs and chemicals employed in
modern medicine, says:
HERON is definite chemical com
position Chemically it is known as
heroine hydrochIoride. It is the by
drochloride ester of morphine. He
roin is a derivatiVe of morphine; it
might be termed morphine's daugh-
ter. 1t is a crystal, colorless and
white, but not Opaque; it resembles
the crystals of sugar, rather than
chalk"
Cocaine or coke fiends, with
their Unsuitable desire unquenched
by restrictive laws, turn quickly to
heroin. Some use it as they did co
caine, in a powdered snuff. Others
dissolve it in milk, add sugar and use
it as an injection Regarding it's
effect Prof. Remington says:
Like morphine it first excites and
in a measure exhilarates. That stage
is succeeded by one OF sleep, and
then by profound depression. The
dangers of its use as dope are many
and terrible. Some of them are in
no way different from the results at
tending the use of othe" drugs
"One danger-a certainty, of
course, when the habit is acquired
is the utter wrecking of the character
and the will The victim thinks he
must die unless he gets it; and he is
pretty certain to die if he does get it
often enough and long enough. The
imagination is distorted; concentra-
ton of mind fails; self-respect van
ishes: any crime becomes possible if
il will provide the heroin the victim
Graves; Authorizations become a feat
ure of daily existence. Physically the
heroin fiend loses appetite and suf-
fers a wasting of the bodily tissues
and strength; vitality sinks very low
he is predispOsed to all sorts of dis
eases: ne is subject to all sorts of
accidents, because his normal senses
fail to safeguard him in the ordinary
affairs of life. Lapses of perception
are one of the common symptoms of
mental exhaustion due to heioin. The
chauffeur who INDUCES in heroin is
one peculiarly liable to kill himself
and involve others in his fate; he
can never afford that instant's lapse
of the activity of his senses"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
FARMLAND FOR CRIPPLES OF CHICAGO

too heavy a weight the pupils sit
tailor-fashion on the floor without
fear of reprimand. There are
no tedious stairs to climb in the ga
bled school house. The main hoors
omen on the street. A sloping run
way equipped with strong ratings
so gradual that even invalid chairs
glide easily up and down with only a
nush from the feeblest childish hands
,-cnnnects the first and second Hoors.
Here the childish invalid and the
wan little consumptive gain health
and strength by being kept in rooms
supplied with the necessary amount
of fresh air. Here they eat at least
one meal of wholesome, nourlshing
food a day. And here, too, a VISIT
ing nurse watches daily over their
physical well-being.
over 116 students are enrolled
as pupils of the school. Some are
so crippled and paralyzed that they
are unable to move W thout the as
sistance of others and would never
escane from their pitiful surround
ings but for the assistance the
hoard of education has given them'
The number in attendance is small
considering that there are over l,0O0
crippled children in Chicago, but with
the spread of the knowledge OF what
is being done for these crippled little
ones the attendance is sure to IN
crease.
If might be imagined that the Jesse
Shading School is place Of tragedy
and pathos, and it is to visitor. But
m the little ones under its shelter
ing fostering roof it is a palace OF
iov. The laughter which fills the
n1av room at the noon hour Is as
merry as if playing tag OH clutches
was the lot of all.
Vocational Training.
Glasses range from the klndergar-
ten to the eighth grade at the Grip
nla school and the course of study IS
similar to that in other grammar
scboo1s in the city. The school con-
+ains well-equipped carpenter shop,
wbere an instructor in manual train
ing conducts classes. Two days
II ore devoted to cooking among
The girls and other kinds of useful
manual training are taught. 1t IS
tbe aim of the school management
20 make the vocational system Of
training as wide as possible and to
develop the children according to
+beir natural bent, the purpose being
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
HERON FOR DOPE FIENDS
DEADLY NEW DRUG IS SENDING
HUNDREDS TO DESTRUCTION.
Is Being ResOrted to by ''Dopesters'
From Whom Cocaine and Morphine
Have Been Snatched by Law.

From Whom Cocaine and Morphine
Have Been Snatched by Law.
AS deadly, as destructive, as insid-
ious as the cocaine and the morphine
it supplants is heroin, the new drug
which dope fiends have discovered
and whose sale no law prohibits.
Barred by law from the use of NOR
phine except under rigid restrictions
persons addicted to drugs have taken
to this new product, called the
Daughter Of Morphine. Coke"
fiends, as those who are slaves to
cocaine are called, no longer able to
secure easily a supply Of their favor
tie stimulant, find recourse to The
new drug as satisfying.
Herein is the new drug scourge; it
is reaching hundreds of men and wo-
men, whom the stress and strain of
life made victims of the nefarious
habit. Enslaved by its insidious
charms they throng the dazzling
highway of dreams which ends in one
of two destinations-ins or
death. No law prevents its sale and
the people, whom the laws against
morphine and cocaine would save,
are realpsing into the drug habit in
the use of heroin, which they can OBJ
tain easily.
What is heroin, and what does it
do?
Prof. Jos. P Remington. dean of
the Philadelphia College of Pharma-
cy, and chairman of the committee
for revision of the United States
Pharmacopeia, the most distinguish
ed authority in this country on the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
MANNED LITTLE ONES ARE TAX
EN- TO THEIR CLASS ROOMS BY
BURLY POLICEMEN.
ODD SCHOOL IS ESTABLISHED

Are There Being Trained to Become
Economically Independent. Pa
thetic Yet Joyful Are Wan and
Childish Invalids.
One Of the strangest and most pa
letIc school rooms in the world is
'le Jesse SDalding School for Grip
pea Children in the city of Chicago.
Every morning throughout the school
year nine buses start from as many
inherent points in the city and travel
slowly to a long, low school building
a' Paulina street and Park avenue,
Sa'Aerlng along the way the manned
sad crippled from the surging child
4Ood in Chicago's tenements and
uoWded streets. Every morning nine
sturdy policemen thread their way
lp the rickety stairs and through the
o'Ik nails of the city's foreign quar-
'IS TO carry the helpless little in
'auaS down to the waiting 'busses
'Du out into the sunlight, which new
penetFates their squalid homes.
anu every evening before darkness
''HS the buses travel slowly back
'saln with their burdens.
With hundreds of children falling
V'lms daily to disease and poverty
Ie Jesse SpaIding School has become
VAC eflpple's fairyland.. 1t is a big
IVY reparation to the children who
,'I' year are made hopeless cripples
II pIeFentable causes. Each child in
Is school might have had a s};uLg
'al'hy body. Each one has been
'Hsured in body and mind through
" and carelessness-by unkempt,
ny ventilated homes, poor nutri-
WI or degenerate parentage. And
mower filled spaces of the sunny
IOol rooms are crowded with the
-e5l chairs of paralytics, the
a,'ues Of the lame and children
w twisted backs and limbs, to
Vu' d DAY at school means but brief
que from endless weeks of pain
'lu suffering.
'"HeFe are the children as free
~ Aard and fast rules. Nowhere.
'1eiF comfort so assiduously look
a'lef If desks tire pain-racked
s bodies and useless limbs prove
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

TO enable them to become self-sup-
porting after they have left school
The school was started several years
ago, but has reached its greatest Ell
ficiency under Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, the superintendent OF the
schools. who takes the deepest in
terest in the welfare of these little
ones and who hopes to see the school
increase its usefulness many times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

NEW YORK.-The voice of Mr..
w. Stanley Grinsted, formerly an al
derman of Orange, n. j., who has
been dead for more than two years,
was heard yesterday at the funeral
service of his most intimate friend,
Mr.. Cation L. Decker, vice president
Of Charles NJ. Decker & Brothers,
proprietors of several grocery stores.
Friends Of both men were startled,
and then moved to tears.
The voice came from a phOno-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
ON ANXIOUS SEAT

It was expected that the postof-
fee appointments at Cuthbert and
Shellman would be announced before
this time, but a profound silence on
these questions has prevailed at
Washington, and the applicants and
their friends are still on the anxious
seat. Cuthbert Leader
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
THAT $4,000 IS RECOVERED
}. d. STRINGER, EXPRESS MES
SENGER, CONFESSES ROBBERY.
Says He Was Drunk When He Took
Money and Put Paper in Its Stead.
Buried 1t i'm Glass Jar.

Money and Put Paper in Its Stead.
Buried 1t in a Glass Jar.
JESUP, Ga.-The missing $1,000
package of money, which was stolen
from the Southern Express Company
en- route from Brunswick to Atlanta,
has been recovered, and j. B. String
er, the man who took it, is in Jail
Sheriff Price, who has been at
work on the case since being notified
of the theft, this morning arrested
the express messenger who runs be-
tween Jesup and Brunswick, j. B.
Stringer, charging him with the rob
berry. Stringer confessed and told
the sheriff where he had hidden the
money by the railroad near the city
water tower.
Puts Cause as Drunk.
He is a boy % years old, has a
good appearance. and states that this
is his first offense. Stringer states
that he started to drinking a little
about a month ago, and on Wednes-
day night was drunk. After leaving
Brunswick he thought of taking the
money and says he did not have
sense enough to resist the tempta-
ton, being drunk He says that he
had no accompliCes, and that substi-
tuting paper for the money was his
own idea
After arriving in Jesup he procur-
ed glass jar and went out and bur
led the money. Stringer says that he
was sober enough to realize the grav-
ity of his action and decided to re-
turn the money. He lays his down
fall to evil companions and learning
to drink whiskey
Valves Preliminary.
When first seen by a newspaper
man he begged that his name be kept
out of the papers, but when told thai
his name had already been published
he consented to talk. Stringer waiv-
ed the preliminary hearing and de
manded an indictment by the grand
jury His bond has been fixed al
$500, which he is unable to give.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
Valves Preliminary.
PARCEL POST STAMPS.

More than half billion parcel post
stamps, valued at about $4,000, 600,
have been consigned to postofices IN
the country since the systems install
Iation last January.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
Inn" ~sii b the feature st Pocsors

Inn" ~tii b the fsature st proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre. There will also
BE- Eddie Foy and che Seven Little Foys.
Harry Kelly and Lee Harrison. Eboniti
and Josephine Dunfee. soprano. The
Six Minstrel Riddles will be the feature
at the Twenty third Street Theatre.
Vera Sabina. dsnseuse. will be at the
Fifty-elghth street Theatre. Frances
Clare IN Just Kids will be the main
attraction az the One Hundred and
Twenty nth street Theatre.
Marcus Loew has opened his latest the
atre. the Orpheun. In Third avenue. be-
tween Eighty sixth and Eighty-seventh
street. on saturday night A number Of
vell-known stars made their Appearance
unannounced and big vaudeville bill
has been arranged for this week.
IN BROOktYN-"Th Liberty Girls"
come to the Empire.
The Newlyweds and Their Baby"
Will be seen NJ the Gayety.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
GrandmOther's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tkully dark and lustrous almost over
night il you'll get y 5O-cent bottle Of
"Wycths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" at any drug store. Millions Of
bottles Of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says . we'll
known druggist here. because Il darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that NO
one can tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray. be-
coming faded. dry. scragsly and thin.
have . surprise awaiting them. because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dan.
druff goes. scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray.haired.
unattractive folks aren't wanted around.
80 get busy with Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few days.
The evening world., 1913-10-20
BASEBALL DRAMA,
PITCHER AS HERO,
+ SEEN THIS WEEK
Haatty" Helped TO Write "The
Carl and the Pennanl' for
the Lyric Theatre.
ANOTHER NEW PLAY.
The Love Leash" at the Harris
-FOrheS-Rohertson in "An-
tony and Cleopatra
ANOTHER NEW PLAY.

SGT'HE Girl and the Pennant." a
baseball play written by Rida
q johnson Young with the as
oaStance Of Christy Mathewson. the star
patcher OF the Giants. will be produced
at the Lyric Theatre on Thursday
nlght In the play there Is star
pitcher who Is induced to go to n wine
party the night before the game upon
which the winning Of the pcnnant de-
ponds. The team that relies uron him
% owned by young woman who has
her hands fun defeating the schemes
OF the rival manager. one scene Is de-.
voted to the all-important game, with
yeils from the fans adding to tho
e9citement. william Courtcnay viii be
the pitcher and Florence Reed the girl
who u out for the pennant. The cast
will also include Tully Marshall. Call
win Thomas. Malcolm williams. william
Hooelie. Lola Fisher. Marian Ballou.
DtAsl 0tannard and Florence Deshon.
~ the Harris Theatre this cve-
ming "The Love Leash" a comedy by
Anna Steese Richardson and Edmund
Drosos, will be offered. A man who has
6een married for ten years Is surfeitcd
VIII affection and he expresses his dis
oontentment with life b the family
lawyer. This discussion is overheard by
ne wife. WHO protests that she too has
ben concealing her feelings and that
she 10 bored with her husband. They
aree upon a trial divorce for yra-.
and she decides to occupy her time by
becoming the patron Of q struggling
musician. while ne expects to ma in
terest In an attractive novelist ready 70
indulge in Q Irritation with the hope tf
anding copy for her next best seller" ."
In the cast will be Grace Filkin. Ann
Meredith. Isabel Richards. Maude Gran
gse. Elliott Dexter. Paul Kerr. Henry
Otsvsnson. Bernard Fairfax and Law
ssaes Knapp
D9nasd Shaw's Caesar and Cleo.
Datra" will b revived by Forbes-Rob-
srtsou as the Shubert Theatre this
evening. Gertrude Elliott will again
b seen - the giriish Cleopatra. Thia
1slishtful play 10 to BE- given through
eut the week
'0aiatea." . musical play by Eussn>
". Hartse. Of Erasmus Hall High
osAool. was presented on Saturday nigh,
u ne Great Hall Of tho College Of the
0ty Of New York. under the auspices
q the New York Latin Club. Tho per
formAnes was In tho interest OF the
Greek scholarship recently established
by the club. The operetta 10 based
upon 0iibsrt's "Pygmalion and Gal
atsa-"
y'or their last week At the Manhattan
ODera House K. II. Sothern and Julii
NaSiews have arranged this schedule
Of plays: Tonight, Much Ado Abou,