davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
WINKLE Lands
STEEPLECHASE
Mrs. Harry Whitney's Gelding
ExceIlently Ridden by
Jockey Heider.
HARRY WHITNEY LOSES
Forum, Touted as Equal to Pennant,
Fails to Finish in the
Money.
HARRY WHITNEY LOSES

Saratoga. N Y, Aug, 22-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney's gelding Wrinkle. excel
lently ridden by Jockey Heider, won the
steeplechase from Weldship and Mystic
Light at the Spa today. Whitney was
not so fortunate as his wife, as Forum,
touted as the equal OF Pennant and
newcomer in racing circles, failed to
show. Forum was post favorite in a
field of seventeen. He met with consid-
cradle interference and never had a
chance to show his best form, but the
result was a great disappointment to his
owner and hackers.
w. G. Yanke. the fiddle plunger." had
his day today. Both Swish and Korf-
hage. bearing YANKEES colors, won.
Swish was quoted at 5 to 2, while his
stable mate was as good as s. Charles
BoreL the Western jockey, was up on
both horses. Little E. McTaggart won
again today, plotting Reybourne to a
pretty finish. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; seven
furlongs. Swish. llG lBoreD, TO 5. won; Pharoah.
li3 Davies, 10 !. second; Leibold. lI5 Loftusl,
6 to S. third. Time, 3 SS Eothorpe also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechAse; handicap; three
year-ods and upward: about two miles Winkle,
80 (HeiderD. 10 l. won: Weldship ll tKernathl.
? to !. second: Mystic Light. l45 tAllen). to !.
third. Time, AZ Enniskillen, The EIader, Bill
Andrews also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Two-year-olds; selling; Eix fur
longs. Korfhags, 100 (Borell. to !. won; Naiad.
RuW. ts 10 70 third Tne NoDf isS ohIfT fT..o1
Lynn. Heartbeat, Any Time. Aunt Mamie, ard
Salon also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Reyboune, l03 u. McTaggarl.
to /. won; CGlgary. III Moody, y to !. second;
sWAnnanoa, III martini, 10 !. third. Time.
S5 rs Impression. Ocean Blue, Rolling Stone,
Cliff Edge. Princes CallsWay. and HHniton alo
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-oldS and upward: sell
ing: mile. Inspector LestrAde. lE u. MeTsg-
Eartl, To l, won; Besuooup. 10 tByTnel to !.
second; Little Jupiter los tButwen. to l. third.
Time, 20. Napier, Daingerfed. DsrtWorth, Sten-
tor. and st. Joseph also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden two-ysar-olds; Eve and a
half furongs. Brumley. Io5 Martini, 70 /. wUn:
Harvest Queen. l05 "a wilson,, TO l. second;
Miss CaTanaugh l06 tCHmpSelD. II 20 ], third.
Time, 1s Is Transformation. Amazement. Char
lestunian, Scrapper Brentwood. Peacock. Runawsy.
Dombra. Forum. J. Nolan. Fireside. and Moon
stone also
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Flower, lOl; woIly Mason. lo6; Laura A., Jos; Mis-
Edna FeuEick, lO6; Ourico. lsi Bertmont' Nsi
Boano, los; I'm There. los; DsnJiDe ii, lS
THIRD RACE-Thrseys ysAr-olds and upward; sell
ing; about FIVE ftrlongs. Handselette. % fas IN
los; Boss, lO3: Delicious lO5; Doll BABY. lo6; DE
Hollis, los: Johnny Wise. los; Sheriff Nolte' Ni
Mamita 10; May Bride, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward !;
selling; about five furlongs. Hudas Sister. 10;
Christmas Daisy los; 0ssabar, los; John Bowman
lO7: Ray Brook los; Lou Lanier 10; CarnIon, li0i
Adriuehe llO; Star Ashland, III; Tackle, III
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and UPWARD seH-
ing: SIX and one-haf fIrlongs- Jack Of Hearts, 4;
Kinder Lou lO4; Donation. 10; Racing Belle. no;
Cav, 10; Booby. 10; Chess. no. Jack w.t. lHi
Maxton, liz; Kaufman, III
SIXTH RACE-Two-year~olds; selling; Hx ana
opehaN furlongs. Linhrook, lGe; Johnny HaHs, lai
Leialoha l06; Irishtown, lo6; Lily Paxton, no
Tannie, los; Black Branch, los; Cherry Seed, IL
Senator Sparks. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-hree-ye year-olds and upTaru'
selling; six and one-haf furlougS PheS,- Is; IA
sainreIla, es; Electric, los; Dick DeadSood i0 !;
silicc, los; Excalibur. los; Gagnant, no; hiddy
Lee III; Louis Des Cognsts, III; GhpiAn, IL
EIGHTH RACE-Threeyear-od and upward; /;
selling: sir and one-half furlongs. Goiiwogg. lG
Brush, l0; syosset, lO7; Rose o'Nsil, no; Mean
drevs liz; Kittery, ll2; Cuttyhunk, IL; Palma IL;
Tiny Tim, III
.Apurentfce allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
M'LOUGHLINWINS
FROM CL0THIER
Californian Defeats Philadel-
phia Tennis Crack
at Newport.
BUT SIX NOW In TOURNEY
viii Not Default to Williams if They
Meet in Finals-Shahan Wins
from Whitney.
srial 70 Tb. washington Herald.


Newport, Aug. 22.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin,. of California, the idol Of the
American tennis court, defeated WILL
lam J. Clothier, OF Philadelphia, in
straight sets in the tournament here
today, and left the impression among
the 1000 spectators that Mclaughlin
is unquestionably the greatest tennis
player in the country today and q fit
successor TO william A. Larned. The
latter was a spectator OF today's match
and several times was noticed to shake
his head in admiration OF the all
around form that Mclaughlin showed.
Mclaughlin played every conceivable
kind Of tennis, and always seemed to
have strength in reserve. Odds of
Is tr on him went begging.
Cssshier made IT a real test for the
champion by playing beautiful tennis
in every game. England should be
interested to learn that ciothier al
lowed Mclaughlin practically no serv-
ice aces. He seems TO solve the IA
nous hurricane serve by waiting for
Il to break before touching the ball.
The score was 6-S, IS, 6-4.
viii Not Default.
There was ar umor today that in re-
turn for williams action at Wimble-
don, Mclaughlin would default to Will
lanS IN case tnese Two sHOulu meet III
the final, as seems likely. Mclaughlin
denied this report. saying IL would be
unsportsmanlike to do such thing.
OF the original 1$ entrants there are
now six men left-McLoughlin, Niles,
Johnson, Williams. Washburn, and
Strathan To meet Williams, McLough-
lin must dispose of Strachan tomorrow.
The latter won in straight sets today
from Whitney, the speedy Harvard boy.
This young Westerners stock has risen
remarkably. II there is a dark horse in
the tournament it Is he. He is a player
of the Mclaughlin type, lacking only the
cyclonic service.
The scores for the day follow: Sixth
round. ]. f. Strachan, California, de-
feated Z. H. Whitney, Boston. 6-3. S.
81: f. Norris Williams. Philadelphia,
defeated B. c. Law. Philadelphia. 6-,
S6, 81.
Semi-hnaI round. n. ". Miles, Boston.
defeated Leonard Beekman, New York.
SO, 81 SO: Maurice E. Mclaughlin.
California, defeated w. ]. Clothier,
Philadelphia, 6-3. Is, So
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RACE-An ages; handicap; six furlongs
ToEton Field. l0e; Genesta, l6; soiSius, 81
Campeon. IL; Ella Bryson, Il5; Water Welles, lo9;
money Bee, IL; IsidoGa, 10; Joe Knight. IL;
Kate K, ID9; Belamour, ld. Also eligible: House
maid, ll6; Azyiade. ll5.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
steepIechass handicap; selling; about two miles.
Lizzie Flat, T2; Bill Andrews. rs; sock Abbey,
lI2; Buckthorne, 80; SoseSay, lSi; Big saDdy. l2;
shannon River ~; Gun Cotton, rs; BisDt, N;
Dissenter. E5. Also eligible: EnniskiIlcn. 49,.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds; Sandfdrd Me-
mortal: six furiouss Undaunted 10; Filter Gold,
II3; FIreside IG; Little Nephew. lls: Black Broom
IL; Tandsticker lo7; King Mcdowell, ll3; Wander
Erift Ile.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ytar-olds and upward {;
Merchants and Citizens Handicap; one and three
sixteenth miles. Sam Jackson, lO6; Flamma, 81;
Any Port. 90: Lahore. III; Prince Eugene, lis;
Ringing. o.; Nightstick, l02
FIFTH RACE-Four-y -year-olds and upward: Of
hcers' Amy Service Cup; one mile. Highland
Chief ls4; Hand Running, lsl; Kinnelou, Isl; Gil
bert ISL: wooltex. ISL Godwick, lsI; Mason, lsl.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yeAr-olds; Piping Rock; five
and one-half furlongs. Ross, lo2; Lily orme, lo9;
Virginia Lass, 100; 0ktibbena, los; Sanow, I6;
Arlington, los; Armament, los.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Windsor.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; all ages: foaled in
Canada; six furIongs. T. P. Connef. IS; Crystio-
waga. l0s; Sarolta tGiddngs' entD). lo5; Maid OF
FrOmme, IS; Caper Sauce. ni; ondramon CGid-
dings' entryl, nl
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-yssr-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Ondramida,' $;
Mother Katcham. lO2; Brswny, l06; Counterpart
%: Clint, los; LoTeday, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; three-ysar-olds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yards. Kin
mundy.' %; Fiel, "a; Port Arlington 100; Ra-
quette, lo4; Question Marx. lo5; Gerard, 81: Good
Day, 81: Be, loi: L. NJ. Eckert. l05
FOURTH RACE-Pwse, 1900 Windsor sweep
stake: three-yesr-olds and upward; mile. Brawny.
"; Font %; Jenny Meddes.' los; Prince Ahmed
lls; Rife Brigade. %; Terrible Bill, 100; Melton
Street. lIe.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; two-yearolds; selling;
ave furiongS Sheffield g; Roumsnian.' l0l Laura,
100; Scarlet Letter, lo9 Serenade' %; Superiority
los; Patty Resan. 100; Edna Leska. roe.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; threeyearolds and up
ward: selling; five and half frlongs. Mama Johnson
IS; Theo Cook 9s Black Chief. l0l; spelibouud. lOS
Frank Wooden, los: Right Easy, lG; Casket, 81 {;
Queed. l0l: Tankard. l0i; Titles Nightmare, l6
Double Five los; Duquesne, los Also eligible: Ruti
con II. l0s: Black River. l0i.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 500; three-year-ods and
upward; selling; mile and serenity yards. Earl OF
Savoy. 81 Plant, le2 Wander. l6; Coppertown, lSi
Tactics. los; Bobby Cook 100; Henry Hutchinson.
lo5: Rash, los: Ny Fellow. lo5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
FILIPINOSPLAY
WGILANTS TODAY
Team from the Islands to
Make Appearance in First
Game of Series.
ARE GOOD BALL PLAYERS
Villareyes Is Pitching Selection for the
Visitors-Harry Kidwell Will
Work for Local Club.
FILIPINOS.
VIGILANTs.
BY c. w. SWAN.

The An-Filipino ball team, which is
touring the United States at the present
time, arrived in this city late last night.
any Of the boys have been in the Capital
of the United States, and the lads are
all anxious to see the White House, Cap
itol, and the Monument.
Ambrosio Nillareyes probably will be
the pitching selection for the All-Fili-
pinos. This boy is a product OF the
trade school of Manila. He was refused
place on the regular team by the man.
ager Of the school nine but he deter
mined to make a place for himself as
pitcher. He was keen and alert, watched
the pitchers Of various teams, practiced
in private, and developed a sharp-break-
ing curve and excellent control. After
he had progressed sufficiently. he came
out from under cover and in practice
stood the batters on their heads He is
a strong chap, and could easily pitch
Saturday and repeat on Sunday, if neces-
sary.
Manager Oliver stated last night that
he would send Harry Kidwell of the
Petworth club, to the mound. Kidwell is
in good condition and should pitch a
good game of ball against the Filipinos.
Baseball is a new game in the Philip
pine Islands. but the boys have taken to
it like the proverbial duck TO water, and
have developed a proficiency far beyond
the expectations of the most sanguine
enthusiast. They are a product of the
American educational system in the ISL
ands. which is endeavoring to develop
the body in conjunction with the mind.
It is confidently stated that this physical
development will be quite marked in an
other generation, as the Filipino is natu-
rally small of stature and not strong
physically. We have recently been draw
ing our players from Cuba, and it is not
a weird dream to predict that we will be
drafting them from the Philippine Islands
in the next five or six years. They are
speedy on the bases and in the field, and
no smaller in stature than Willie Keeler,
Eonie Bush, Miller. Huggins, and such
stars of our national sport. Their bat
ting has not developed in proportion TO
their fielding, but they are improving.
Petworth and Trinity will clash tomor-
row on the Marquette League Field for
the entire receipts and a prize. This
was the statement of Manager Stewart,
OF the Petworth club, last night Accord
ing to the plan of Manager Stewart the
game scheduled for today will not be
played. but will be changed to tomorrow
at 3 O'Clock. There is a great deal of
rivalry between the teams, and a rec
ord-breaking crowd is expected to turn
out.
The games in the post-season which
were not played owing TO rain will not
he scheduled, as they have no bearing on
the result. This was announced last
night by Secretary Shurtlef, of the Anna
teIIr Association.
The St. Louis club has signed Carl
Hodge a pitcher from Williams College.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Hxntt.riIIe Club Bu.x.

Today the Hyattsville club will meet
the Lincoln Athletic club on its diamond
at 3 D. m, at Wines Woods, and the
Brightwood Sunday School team at p.
m. Tuesday. Aug. 26, will finish a Sc
ries with the Berwyn A. c. at Hyatts-
VILE Saturday, August 30, will play tie
Rex A. c. at Hyattsville.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

A-A6 ~ . NS--1~
Outfelder George Walsh. of the Wor-
cester club. who is the property of the
Boston club, mourns the death of his
mother which occurred at Rutland, VT,
on the 18th instant.
Saws a writer in the New York Ameri-
can: "Cy Pieh is now a member OF the
Yanks Not that it makes any difference
in the pennant race, but it shows that
Hugh Jennings is loafing on the job"
The Chicago club has turned Infelder
Donald RAIDER, recently purchased from
the Pendleton club. of the Western Tri-
State League, over to the Lincoln club.
of the Western League, for further sea
soning.
The New Yorks next year will have
one of the best outfields in either
league" says Ban johnson. To this the
New York Sun replies: Does this mean
that some of the American League teams
have promised to be generous"
Manager Chance, Of the New Yorks. is
enthusiastic over the work OF Fritz
Maisel. the $1,000 infielder recruit The
little fellow has been hitting the ball
hard, but with fielders generally in the
way. This unlucky streak, however, can
not last forever.
Jimmy Cooney, the rising young short
stop purchased by Boston from the Wor-
cester club. inherited his baseball talents.
Young Cooney's father played shortstop
on the Chicago Nationals in the SOS.
Cooney had been with the Worcester
club but six weeks when Boston bought
him.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Five Good Young Catcher.

Five young catchers OF ability have
been developed in the American League
within the last twelve months, all of them
being the regular backstops on their
teams at present. Dick Gossett, of the
New Yorks, is probably the best catcher,
pure and simple, in the lot, though
Wally Schang, Of the Athletics; Ray
Schalk, of the White Sox; Sam Agnew,
of the Browns. and Red Mckee, of De-
troit, may hit the ball trihe harder.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; six fur
longs. Tom Hancock o6 Mary Pekford, IS; Ship
pigan. lol; Runmase. loI; Nancy orme, lo5; Odd
Cross lo7; Rstigan. lO7.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward;
ssllngi nTe fuIlongS. Vale Of Avoca, lol; Field
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Pitcher Doescher Sold.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22.-The Wilkes
barre club last night purchased the re-
lease Of Pitcher Doescher from the Jer-
sey City club of the International
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 22.-Pitcher
Booth Hopper, Of the New Haven East
ern Association team, was sold to the st.
Louis Nationals yesterday. He will re-
port in two weeks. Hopper has pitched
two no-hit rnd one one-hit games this
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

The Athletic club has secured young
pitcher named Adams from the Savan-
nah club, OF the South Atlantic League.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Second Baseman Clyde Wares has been
purchased by the St Louis club from the
Montgomery club. of the Southern
League.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Vean Gregg is having hard time win
ming his games, and the Maps are suner-
ing as a consequence.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
A. 6. COX'S COLT
Lands FUTURITY
Dillon Axworthy Captures the
$4,000 American Horse
Breeders Stake.
MERIGOLD A WINNER
With Tommy Murphy Driving, Takes
the 2:09 Event in Straight
Heats.

Salem, N. H. Aug. 22-The bay colt
Dillon Axworthy. owned by A. G. Cox,
Of Paon, Pa, today won the $500 Amer
lean Horse Breeders Futurity for three
year-Old trotters at Rockingham Park.
Only five colts started in the event and
Peter johnson, driven by Walter Cox,
was the only one to give the Pennsyl-
Yania colt an argument.
Tom Murphy continued his winning ca
reer by annexing the long end OF the
stake for 2:09 trotters with Marigold
in three straight heats, Ruth McGreg0r,
also from his stable, but driven by
Geers, finishing second.
Walter Cox had all the best OF II in
the 2:lS stake with the four-year-oId FLY.
Judson Girl, although she broke and lost
the second heat to the high-priced Star
Winter. Summaries:
American Horse Breeders Futurity: three-year-
olds; tTotters; two in three; stake, 500
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
PITCHERS.
Cardinals secure New Pitcher.

Average batting against each pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

The St Louis club has signed Carl
Hodge. a pitcher from Williams College.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

The games in the post-season which
were not played owing TO rain will not
he scheduled. as they have no bearing on
the result. This was announced last
night by Secretary Shurtleff, of the Anna
telIr Association.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Putumayo Indians,

The Indians OF the Putumayo dis
trlct OF Peru, whose brutal abuse by
inc rubber companies has aroused
the world, are described in n recent
issue OF Folklore by Capt. r. w
Whlten, who apparently lived among
tnem before they were subjected TO
the white mans kindly attention. Ac-
cordlng to Captain Whiffen they are
q pretty hard lot themselves. For
example, they kill the second twin
at birth, and the mother always
browns a sickly or deformed child
Ihey XIII their prisoners and ont
them' In fact they were still In tho
tome age when Captain Whjnen
studied them, and, contrary to the
opinion of Doctor Martin, had never
peer any higher in the evolutionary
scale. Their only social function wo,
d SORT or dance. to which the partici-
pants and audience we're summoned
Dy the beating of drums so loud TINT
u could be heard for n d~istanoe NJ
elght or ten miles. One OF the curI.
GUS customs described by the captoin
was their method Of using tobacco,
me leaf was made into a "treac1av
uecoctlon' and this was clicked core.
mon1ally' by friends in the tribal
palaver, and also as a sort OF binder
like an oath-in making a cor.
tract. 'o"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
SCRIPT OF MAD "EMPEROR"
Relic Presented to San Francisco Mu-
scum a Reminder of the Early
Days Of That City.

The old days of San Francisco-that
period about twenty years ago when
the "Guttersnipe," "Topsy-Turyey."
1.-THE Great Unknown" and other ia
nous street characters were daily
sights in the city-are recalled wildly
by a donation made last week % the
Golden Gate Park Memorial museum.
Chris w. Smith gave the museum a
piece of script issued by the far-famed
Emperor" Norton, the millionaire pio-
neer, whose reason went with the loss
or his money by unwise speculation.
1t was In the late seventies that
Emperor" Norton held forth in all his
glory. He had come to California in
1849, had endured all the hardships of
that early date, and retired to San
francisco when his wealth had
reached the million mark. He was
not violently insane, simply possessed
of the hallucination that his was one
vast empire, over which he ruled, and
that those whom he daily passed on
the streets were his humble subjects.
The piece Of script presented to the
Park museum Is perhaps the only relic
of n habit Of Emperor" Norton.
~ NNAH
Striding Into a store or into a place of
liquid refreshment, the emperor"
would, in a dignifed manner. order
whatsoever he wished. In payment he
would give a piece Of script such as
that received by the museum, or may
hap n personal check. More than once.
say the old-timers, a $4,000 check was
given In payment for a small glass of
mineral water.
Emperor" Norton's script is printed
on a blank piece of paper slightly
larger than a bank note, and worded
as follows:
"The Imperial Government of en-
peror Norton I promises to pay holder
hereof the sum of ten dollars In the
year 1880, with interest at five per
cent. per annum- from date, the prin-
cipal and interest to be converted at
the option of the holder at maturity
into twenty-year five per cent. bonds,
or payable In gold coin. Given under
our royal hand and seal this goth day
Of March, 1879.
"~(signed.) NORTON L"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Temple for Worshlpers Of isIs.

while taking a stroll on the fortiH-
cations above Genoa, l was considera-
Oily surprised to find myself face to
race with a very curious little build
Ing. could lot help exclaiming to
my companion, Have we been trans
ported by magic to the banks Of the
Nlie!' Curious to know the history
OF this construction, which has all the
air OF an Egyptian temple, I made In
qulries In the neighborhood, and was
informed that It had been erected
some ten or twelve years ago by tho
members of a strange society, sup
posed to be worshipers Of Isis, and
tnat they used to meet there every
thursday and Sunday. These gather.
lngs lasted only for six months. for,
as Is usual with such little sects, To
society came to an early end through
lack OF funds. After remaining empty
Tor some time the building was taken
over by a wineshop keeper, but he,
100, had Ill success, and was COM
PEELED to close his doors. Had the
VINE seller opened such q building as
thia on the Boulevard dc Cllchy at
montmarte, side BY side with some
OF the eccentric cafes OF Paris, he
could not have failed to make a for
'une'-Wide World Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
Had tho Last Word.

The Professor acknowledging intro
ductionI-Glad to meet you, Mr.. Mink.
You Rre a distant relative, ] presume
Mr.. Mink-Of Mr.. Beaver, Mr.. Fox,
Mr.. Kuhn, Mr.. Marten, Mr.. Wolf or
Mr. Fisher. you were about to say
Not the slightest, sir.
The Professor 0Orestalled. but rally.
ing gameIy)-W Well, you otter bel-Chi,
cago Tribune.
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS,
One of the greatest events on the
Lyceum course this season will be- the
coming OF the Ben Greet Players. Il
company Of ten players, personally
trained and coached by Ben Greet, are
to appear here.
Mr.. Greet Is considered today one Of
the greatest living authorities on the
English drama and Is world famous
for his remarkable productions OF
Sh"akespearcan plays and old English
comedies He has been connected
with the stage for thirty years and
mas taught many actors, perhaps more
than any other mar living today.
For twenty years Mr.. Greet has been
prominent In England for perform
ances In which his splendid compn.
nIcs have acted each year In London,
Cambridge. Stratford on Avon and
other places In "Shakespeare's Eng.
land"
Mr.. Greet became well known I'm
America several years ago through his
presentation Of the morality play CIV.
eryman," under the management of
Charles Frohman. This was the first
time n play was presented In America
by n professional company In the Eliz.
abcthan manner. This was later fol
lowed by n production Of Shake.
Spcarean plays and classical comedies.
The Ben Greet Players gave a season
at the Garden theater, New York, GOV.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-13
What She Could Do

Arthur was spending a day with
his auRt.
i am going to do something to
please you on your birthday" she said
to the little boy, but first / want to
ask the teacher how you behave al
school"
IF you really want to do sometime
to please me, auntie," said the boy,
don't ask the teacher.