davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CONTINUING PLAYS.

THE Amazons." with Billie Burke. at
the Empire Theatre.
Damaged Goods" at the Fulton
The Master Mind" at the Harris
Theatre.
Years of Discretion" a comedy. by
Frederick Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton, at the BelascO.
Lauretta Taylor. in Peg o. My Heart"
by J. Hartley Manners, at the new Cort.
Robert Hiliard. in THE Argyle Case,
at the Criterion.
Within the Law" at the Eltinge
Theatre with Helen Ware in the leading
part
The Poor Little Rich Girl" play Of
fact and fancy, by Eleanor Gates, at the
Hudson Theatre.
The Princess Theatre: The Switch
board" Fear" Fancy Free" ANY
Night and Food"
Romance" a drama, by Edward Shell
don at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ORPHANS OUTING BENEFIT.

\ benefit OF unusual merit Will be given
at the Hudson Theatre tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock under the auspices Of
the Orphans Automobile outing Associ-
alton for the purpose Of raising funds to
take the inmates Of the orphan asylums
OF the city on an automobile outing. The
programme will include the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" presented by
Ian Maclaren and Viola Knott; the first
appearance Of Nine. Charlotte Nelson
Bradley. an American prima donna, the
first presentation Of The Last Toast"
dramatic sketch. with Wallis Clark and
Charles Dodsworth; Frank Keenan,. in
his dramatic sketch. Vengeance. acts
from Damaged Goods" and The Poor
Little Rich Girl; Nine. Pastor. Hun
garian prima donna; Olive Briscoe. Har-
rison Brockbank Nine Pillar MORN; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE WEEK.

cruise around the world. This enables
the librettist and scenic artist To give him
many adventures in foreign climes. Sup
porting Mr. Fields are George ". Mon
roe, Carter De Haven and his wife. Flora
Parker. DE Haven. Lawrance D'Orsay.
Stephen Maley. Nat FIELDS, Ralph Rigs
VIII Philbrick Arthur Hartley. DIN
Rowland. Juan Villasana. Malcolm Grin
dell and James Grant. There Is d chorus
Of fifty. including many members Of
previous Lew Fields or Weber and Fields
productions. The costumes are by Mel
vile Ellis only evening performances
will be given Tor the present
The Travelling Salesman" jane
Forbes's popular four-act comedy. viii
be seen at Keith's Harlem Opera House
this week. The story involves travelling
salesman and young woman ticket
seller i'm Western village railway Otiic"
who meet on Christmas Day and are i'm
mediately attracted to. each other BY
marrying the young woman he saves a
piece of proptty belonging to her which
the railroad officials are trying to obtain.
Lowell Sherman will have the role of the
travelling salesman and Florence Malone
will be seen as the ticket agent
This week al the Park Theatre the
Corse PaytOn Stock Company will pre-
sent The Girl from Rectors," which will
be supplemented by speeches from the
suffragettes at every performance. Edna
Archer Crawford and Claude PaytOn will
be supported by an augmented company.
The Mount Morris Theatre Stock Com
pany will this week present The Squaw
Man" Edward Milton ROyle's four-act
comedy drama. The play. which ran for
an entire season at Wallack's Theatre.
has for its plot the storytof a self-sacri-
ficing young EnglshmanT who takes an
others crime upon his shoulders and
comes 10 America. where he becomes a
cattle owner and "squaw man" The
leading roles will be played by Wilson
Melrose and Nance Gwyn.
1.-The Girl OF the Golden West" will be
the bill at the Manhattan Opera House
during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.

The special matinee Of "Iolanthe" for
the benefit OF the Gilbert and Sullivan
New York Public Library fund will be
given at the Casino on Thursday after
noon. The purpose OF the fund is the
purchase OF a complete collection OF all
the works Of Gilbert and Sullivan and
its presentation TO the New York Public
Library where it is to form THE founda-
ton OF a general library on the subject
of comic opera. In addition To the regu-
lar performance. there will bee addresses
by William T. Carleton. Digby Bell. Gus
tav Amberg. sydney Resented and a mu-
steal tauthority who has promised to
speak If he can be released from pre-
vious engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

The only theatrical novelty announced
for this week. "An Aboard. at Lew
Fields's Roof aGrdeu, marks the end
rather than the continuation Of the the
atrical season. and the beginning of sum
mer amusements i'm thiS city. There is.
however. as yet no lack of entertainment
OF a more substantial kind in the many
theatres where the PLAYS and musical
comedies that have proved their fitness
TO survive I'm an unprOpitouS year con-
tipue to draw crowded houses. their pros
peritv having been fOstered, moreover
by the unreasonable weather OF the last
few weeks Arizona closed last night.
the last performance Of The Amazons'
with Billie Burke, is announced for sat
urdav evening. but on the other hand
Within the Law starts tomorrow with
a new leading lady. Helen Ware, In order
that Jane Cowl may take a brief vaca-
ton This most successful Of all the
"crook plays" is now booked for the es-
adjustment of an all-summer record at
the Eltnge. regardless Of the heat thdl
approaching summer is sure 70 bring
The term of several Of the plays stu
running mas been extended more IMAM
once. among them The Master Mind al
the Harris. Damaged Goods at the Ful-
ton and The Poor Little Rich Girl al
the Hudson. No plans whatever have
been announced thus far for the termina-
ton Of those other successes, Years oi
Discretion" at the Belasco, now IN its
seventh month, The Argyle Case with
Robert billiard, at the Criterion. Peg
o. NV Heart" with Laurette Taylor az
the Cort. or Edward Sheldon's "Ro-
rpaDpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
exS Ton ne ASxaG o@0alS0s9Go .x,.
0> 1yMg 81v5z~y~mg G0@SSaeSA@0S
WHILE WAITING FOX lF1E CUE
Fritz Scbef on the Decorative Values Of Movement and
Pose-Mr and Mrs. Vernon Castle on Dan
cling for Health and Beauty

one OF the two subjects myself" And
though the visitor pursued her TO the
very stage for further particulars, It was
too late. She had changed from Friend.
~ Fr.tzr to Mile. Modiste' And the
question still remains unanswered.
What would YOU say 20 Mrs Vernon
Castle If she should tell you that stage
dancing made one both beautiful and
plump? The visitor who overheard this
remark in the Castles dressing-rOom at
the Knickerbocker Theatre, between acts
Of The Sunshine Girl the other night
was about 10 make the obvious reply
when Vernon Castle strolled into the
room and Joined I'm the conversation.
Really. dear" he said i'm pained
voice. that is an awful thing TO say Just
look at me. I'm certainly neither plump
nor beautiful
Why. Vernon" dutLfulIy answered
Mrs Castle. Il think you could be called
beautiful"
Here Allan Nude. who had been deep
In book. reused himself with sroan.
That's not the point, he said. You
could call him beautlful-tut would you?
Keep off. MuGie-you're not In this
said the abused Mr.. Castle. What MIS-
Castle means" ne went on, turning 10
the visitor. is that stage dancing as "s
teach il is lots Of fun. and really Jolly
good deal better for one than many other
forms Of exercise that may seem ISIS
yinlaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

"Quo Vadis?" in motion pictures, at the
Astor Theatre
North OF So" motion pictures, at the
Lyceun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE RIGHT WAY.

Now" announced Nine. Schef, let
us pose like this" And after a few ex
plantations she gave the command. Look
at us now! There you see the greeting
as it must be done upon the stage. II II
Is to be "A pleasing picture To the audi
ence. So simple when one is placed in
position. but horribly difficult TO adopt in
every move and gesture before the foot
lights.
Dear me-" laughed the singer. after
pause. you can easily see how interested
have become in the study Here
have been pulling and hauling you
about as though you were an amateur
actor looking for a job Now we shall
not have time 10 talk of either suffrage
or my billboard advertising question. for
there is my call to so on"
When the visitor protested his utter in
difference TO both topics, Nine. Scheff
laughed again as she waved goodby
Well" she said. systematically. 81 hate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

and the facts Of their position in con-
quercd territory. The play offers oppor-
tunities for picturesque scenic treatment
and will require a large cast The pro-
duction. IL is announced. will bee on an
elaborate scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

"Fritzl" is inscribed in tiny electric
hulbs over the door Of Mime. Scheif ;
dressing room at the Globe Theatre. ana
Friendly Frtzi' is the nickname gwen
her by the company now appearing with
her I'm the current reviva! of Mile. Mo-
diste." This queen Of American musical
comedy has begun to take a serious IN
terest In different phases of theatrical
production since she became her own
manager-or manageress would tax
only on one subject the other night when
a representative Of The Tribune knocked
al her door and asked FOR an interview.
MOTION AND POSE.
you know" she began at once, Il have
A tremendously engrossing study In my
spare time. ! am very much Interested
I'm design and its application To stage dec
Grafton. not only from the standpoint OF
color and scenic construction, but in the
poses and attitudes OF the players them
selves This grouping and posturing OF
the actors is a very much sighted factor
I'm stage decoration. and one that lends
itself To lust as many interesting posi-
bilities as the art OF the scene painter.
"Cugraceful poses by the players VIII
utterly ruin the effect Of the most artsuc
setting. and We have 10 contend with
this problem over here in America much
oftener and more persistently than
abroad. because OF the tendency In this
country to slight details in the training
OF actors and actresses. In Europe one
Of the first and most important steps In
the training Of an actress for the stage
is to teach her grace OF movement I'm
walking. and beauty Of line when she
stands or is sitting
over here IL is like this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

The musical comedies and plays are:
Julia Sanderson in the musical comedy
1.-THE Sunshine Girl" at the Knicker-
booker
Fritzi Schef in Mile. MoIiste." al the
Globe
The Purple Road a musical romance,
at the Liberty.
Oscar Strauss musical comedy. My
Little Friend. at the New Amsterdam.
Gilbert and Suiivau's "1olanthe,' at
the Casino.
THE Honeymoon Express" a musical
review. at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

John Drew who has been playing this
season In Alfred Sutro's THE Perplexed
Husband an anti-suffragette play. is
really i'm favor of votes for women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

HOW NOT TO DO IT.

Here ''Friendly FRITZ" rose and strobe
across the room like Smith undergradu-
ate lOplug over golf course. When she
sits down. she continued, Pumping her
self down In d chair with her knees max
ing a lap" 1t is like this She thinks
nothing OF grace-she just sits down;
that's all.
In the matter Of standing 1t is just
as bad with the unframed. Standing
stlll on the stage with nothing TO do or
say is one OF the most difficult feats a
player is called upon TO perform. II looks
simple. but TO do 1t gracefully, TO pre-
sent pleasing picture. requires great
deal OF careful practice.
Come here. as though to greet me.
she commanded the fearful visitor. Now
look at US both in the mirror You are
standing like a country boy. and like
a girl from the kitchen" And truly. the
sight was appalling. even 10 the I'M
trained eyes of the visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

a travesty written by George V. Hobart,
with Nat Wills in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
DANCING AND AvoIRoUPoIs.

Mrs Castle is the only person | ever
knew to gain weight by dancing. she
I weighs eight pounds more than she dio a
year ago Mostly Il thins one down OIL
and for that reason society people are sO'
ing wild on the subject. I'm kept ouS
night and day teaching them new hsures
and steps. They now have vogue Oh
what they call the Castle walk which
funny little wrlggly thing in one OF the
phases Of the tango.
"A queer thing about society peopie
though" he went on. they seem 70 w
most anxious TO learn the EXTREMIST steps
and twists OF all the new dances. doh'
care for them particularly myself. SIM
ply because they are the most grotes'ue
and the least graceful. The whole ar
of dancing is the performance OF sraeeiu
figures. you know, but dear me- socie"
has never gone In very strongly FOR ar"
any form. has it?
Everyone ought To dance. and dah.'
often. There's absolutely nothing Ike
for keeping one fit. Seeing Nude situns
there. confident that he knows all aoou'
dancing, makes me tIillh VI thS -
fact that the English. as rule, 90 h0'
make the best fancy dancers. They si'
sitter. more formal, or else II IS 'he'i
temperament which makes IL dIflcuH ".
them to acquire the grace and facility Va
movement that are found In Ameres"
dancers, or in those Of the Latin races
VERNON TlPuLID.
Vernon" said Allan Nude, rising v
take his cue and closing his oo0A
thoughtfully, what you say may DC ."
very true. but you ought 10 so easy '"
the English when you contemplate taAins
their money for your blessed antics "N'
summer"
No." returned Mr. Castle hrmly'
really mean IL"
Very well. then" said Mr., Mua'
You are an ungrateful Tipulid.
At this the entire party eXcha"e''
blank looks.
What the dickens is a liquid! ""'
ed out Mr.. Castle, wonderingly
"Tipulid." said Allan Nude, as
ducked through the door, rs ohy ="
other name for Daddy Long Legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

New York's latest amusement resort
will be opened on Thursday evening.
when Lew Fields will present musical
comedy panorama entitled "All Aboard
at his roof garden. in West 44th street.
"Al Aboard is one Of the most preten-
tious productions this actor-manager has
vet made. and the fact that he himself
heads his cast Of about eighty players
will add interest to the engagement All
Aboard" is in to acts and twelve scenes.
which include glimpses OF Spain, Cali
fornia. Holland. Bulgaria. China and Incl
dents on shipboard and in the studio OF
a Cubist artist. There are number OF
new electrical effects and other novelties.
The book was written by Mark Swan. the
lyrics by r. Ray Goetz and the music By
Mr.. Goetz and Malvin Franklin. Nr.
Fields plays the role Of Jan van Ham, an
old sailor. who falls asleep and dreams
that ne is captain Of ship making
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
O|v0RCiF, WIFE OF
CoLoREO MAN, SUICIDE
Former Spouse Of St Louis
Man Ends Her Lite.

st. Louis, April Mrs. Julia Nc
Farlane Ger.Nrt. divorced wife OF
Charles B. Gerhart. brother of Frank
H. Gerhart, of ST. Louis, died as the
result of taking poison with suicidai
intent at the home of Mrs. Adeline
Cox.
Later Mrs. Cox announced that al
ter her divorce Mrs. Gerhart had mar
r;ed a colored man She took the poi.
son after long spell of brooding be
cause her colored husband had fol
lowed her from st. Paul to st. Louis.
Mrs. Gerhart was divorced last No
vember and fifteen days later, accord
ing TO Mrs Cox, she married col
ored man, l.. w. Kellogg. at st. Pau.
Kellogg formerly was butler In the
Gerhart home.
In her divorce petition, filed last
September, she said that Gerhart was
worth 100000. but since their separa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

bill prepared by the house ways and
means committee will be submitted to
the Democratic senators and consid7
cred in detail.
Should the senate committee deter
mine that certain features of the bill
will not be acceptable to the senate,
efforts will be made to have the draft
of the bill changed by the house com.
mittee or by the Democratic mem
bership of the house when 1t meets in
caucus next week, so that house and
senate may be brought into as COM
plete accord as possible in support of
the house bill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
RUNAWAY AT FUNERAL
casket Is Broken and chiId's Body
Thrown Out

casket Is Broken and chiid's Body
Thrown Out.
York, Pa, April 2-During the flu.
neral of the three-year-old baby boy
of Ambrose Eisenhour the horse at
tached to the hearse ran away, and
the rough box containing the casket
was thrown into the road.
The box and the casket burst open
and the child's body fell out. The
horse was so badly injured that it
had to be killed.
Charles Ellicker. of Rossville. the
undertaken, and his young son, Rob
ert, were severely injured. Ellicker
was driving the hearse, and in an eff
fort to avoid striking the minister's
buggy ran the team into a fence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
SUBDIVISION

TO give the homeeeker chance building lot
property is subdivided into Is separate building lots
The land fronting Willis extending
OF feet or more to 10 foot ghtofway Water will be
offered 40
then The land fronting the south side of Oakley
larger to the aforesaid 10 foot first in single lots
and will be sold the they bring the most The land front
hotel lot win be offered lots 5oxlso feet each to 10 it. right
ter S street 12S feet deep first in single lots then the lots as
remainder of the land will be sold with the improvements
D9nt stay away from this sale these lots growing in value
This property neatly enclosed with 10 foot sawed red cedar
poss planted
shade trees which are in thrifty condition This Is chance
Come and examine the property far in the
cial permit
Don't fail to attend this SALE You will delightfully."- entertained
with music by the Merry OF
gin promptly p. m.
Dixie REALTY Co. Auctioueerx
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
DISCUSS TARIFF
AT CONFERENCE
President and Underwood Hold
Second Meeting,
THE SUGAR QUESTION UP
Cane Growers Ia the South Are Ac.
lively Opposing Placing It on Free
List.

Cane OfoWeTS III SHe SooU NJ ~
lively Opposing Placing It on Free
List.
Washington, April 2. - President
Wilson and Representative Oscar w.
Underwood were in conference for
several hours at the White House for
the second time, over features of the
proposed tariff revision.
The conference was asked for by
President Wilson. who had been
studying the new tariff bill for sew
eral days and familiarizing himself
with many of the questions about
which controversy has been raised in
the preparation of the Democratic re-
cision measure.
Other conferences which are to fol-
low with Mr.. Underwood and Sena-
tor Simmons. chairman of the senate
finance committee. will settle the
status Of the sugar. wool and agricui'
tural schedules, so far as the party
leaders can settle them, and will de-
eide IL one general bill. or separate
schedule bills. shall be passed by the
house.
The opponents of free sugar. chiefly
representing the cane growing Sec
lions of the south, have made strong
representations to the president dur
ing the last week. against the re-
moval of all duty from that product,
and the president has been weighing
the arguments upon this and other
tariff questions.
Since his first conference with Mr..
Underwood President Wilson had
goen over the tariff bill in some de-
tail with Secretary Redf1eld Of the
department of commerce. for whose
tariff views he has high regard. 1t
was understood that few detailed
dates were under consideration at the
conference. but that the general ques-
tions as to the free admission of raw
materials and the extent to which the
duty should be removed from agri-
cultural products and articles largely
consumed by the public, were dis
cussed fully.
Efforts to bring the senate and the
house into accord before the details
Of the new tariff bill become public
are to be made late this week. Sena-
tor Simmons will ask Democratic men,
bers of the senate finance committee
to meet on Friday for a preliminary
consideration of the tariff. At tina
time it is expected that a copy of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

MOTOR-20 H. P, four cylinders
cast in pairs, L-head, 3 Ia inch
bore 3-8 inch stroke, extra large
valves, with adjustable push rods.
Spark and throttle control levers
below steering wheel.
COOLING -Thermo-syphon, with
fan.
CARBuRETOR kingston, speci-
ally designed for this motor.
IGNITION-High tension magne-
to. and dry cells for starting.
LUBRICATION - .Oiler, bolted
solid to right side Of crank case.
vacuum feed system; bearings and
pist ons fabricated by splash.
CLUTCH-Cone, large, improved
type, with ball thrust and Raybestos
facing.
TRANSMISSION -Selectiye. slid.
ing gear. Two speeds forward and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 3 p. m
Yesterday follow:

scranton, Pa, April I'll. E. Kuip
the Wilkes-Barre detective, convicted
of transpor ing women from Pennsyl
vania to West Virginia for immo-a
purposes, in violation of the Mann
white slave act, was sentenced In thu
federal court by Judge Thompson tt
two years in the Leavenwor.h prison
His accomplice, Steve Stevens, gos si1
months in the Luzerne county prison
Kulp gave $4,000 bail pending an an
peal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Check Fire With Dynamite.

Huntington, W. Va, April 2.-Ffre
broke out in the flooded residence dis
trict here and threatened an entire
city block, but the flames were check
ed by the use of dynamite. Eleven
persons were rescued from the burn
ing buildings. Fire engines placed on
barges pumped water on the flames.
State Fire Marshal Allison directed
the work Of the 6remen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
$s,o5o,s1s.ao In Pennsylvania TreasuA

Harrisburg, Pa, April 2.-Receipt.
at the stare treasury were s2,441, O35 g.
during the month of March, and the
disbursement 8 were s2.574,373.13, the
excess of disbursements over receipts
being $133.337.57. The balance In the
treasury at the end of March was 49,
050,S19.S0. against $s,1S4.1s7.37 at the
end of February.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
Phillips HARDWARE co.

ton the preceding April he had giver
her only $50 for her support. The
court granted her alimony of 5000 a
year.
Mrs. Cox objected to visits from
Kellogg, but Mrs. Gerhart answered
that the colored man was her butler.
Mrs. Gerhart was the niece of the
late Chief Justice George B. McFar
lane, of the Missouri supreme court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02

New York, April An unexplained
mystery was reported by officers o
the steamship Noordam, which ar
rived from Rotterdam and Boulogne
On March q the Noordam was ir
wireless communication with the
steamship Potsdam, bound for Rotter
dam, and the Potsdam reported tina
she had passed lifeboat, about q
feet long, floating just awash, Oars
were fastened to the boats seats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
GRACE SUCCEEDS SCHWAE

10 ELECTED p esIdent OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company.
New York, April 2.-E. G.. Grace
was elected president of the Bethle
hem Steel company, succeeding
Charles NJ. Schwab.
The Office of chairman of the boart
was created for Mr.. Schwab, who WI
also con inue as chairman of thu
board and pres dent OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-02
SUICIDE BY AEROPlANE

Russian Army Officer Shut Off Motor
When 600 Feet In the Air.
London, April 2.-The discovery of
letter in his pocket shows that Lieu
tenant Perlovski, an aeronaut of the
Russian army, deliberately committed
suicide at Warsaw on Sunday, when
he dropped 600 feet to the ground in
his aeroplane, according to a dispatch
to the Central News.
It is believed that the aeronaut shut
of his motor, allowing himself to fall
to certain death. The letter gave as a
reason for his action that he had been
the victim of many intrigues.