davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

shortly before his death Dr. Baums 4
actively interested the Germsnlstc Sori-
CIV Of New York IN the parlous state .ut'
which the Irving Place Theatre and ihn
German drama had fallen in this city. II
proved 20 be- his last service To the cause
\ special committee appointed 10y tho So
ciotv will take She situation In hand H'
syndicatine the organic ton AMI scrIr-
Ing for il an annual subsidy fo' period
Of five wears Prominent Germans here
have sicnihed their WILLINGNESS 20 s.fv"
on tho committee. and n ladies auNilia'F
has been formed 10 give further impetus
to the movement.
The irving Place Theatre therefore
faces what looks like brighter future
u may even IN time regain the po. it;or
II once held among Americans intcrcstcJ
in the Gcrman drama the position Holm
rich Conried gave II. 0ut the question II
bringing hack rs dnindicd German tat-
-onaCo remains to be- solved Tho y ~
director. lust appointed Rudolph 'aris-
tians. is an actor of great ability and o.
some experience OF theatrical affairs n
this country He first came to this CITY
under Copricd's management. several
wears AGO. TO return again and again az
guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

paii.ou." she said " hen asked Ia Si't
h,r opinion Of actin. to-day and acting Of
f. decade or so AGO There Is nothing ip
the theatre that is permanent as there is
in pictures by Ole AMI modern masters
u is all too Elusive"
On tho subject OF stock companies and
their value Miss Ashwcn expressed h.r-
self as being entirely favorable TO them
But she also believes that tho ac,or "I
actress can learn much hy watching tho-,
who are masters Of the art She recos-
rizcs also that this privilege was only TO-
the few.
II was trained" she said. with the late
Sir Henry Irving Ellen Terry. Sir Charles
Wyndham and Sir Herbert Tree and FROM
each one ] learned q great deal but tho
real secret OF learning b. o. do thus~ for
YOU self once you know how TO 10 them
OF have seen how they should DO done.
You can only '.ur low ,@ act Dog act-
ms"
But arc the actors and actresses of Toe
DIV So GOOD ~ tbey were when you first
nre0 tic .tasec brou2ht the guard" &
reply that boo thos. days-ner earlier day -
there Nere some great ncopl" on The
stage She mentioned Sarah Bonherdt
Who. she bid. Was a wonderful artistic
when in her prime: DIsr. -reaf
gcniaa. Ellen Tory and Mr.. NerdaL J
cont know l1 there are amy to-day quii
So good" she added.
In making q vague compar.so" between
the English and American stas, Ms
Ashweu said the difference to-day va
slight England was getting more like
America every day. Which may p, taken
a. significant admission Of the lower 81
the American theatre Eng and she
said. "ls Al disadvantage, because IL
has not the enormous cities that are 90 Dee
found in America. and that is piohs'I
why tine English actor and actress hnd
the American heid 50 allurn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

.rI-..,- ~ ,u-I etraot.
.-.-t.. ....t. ...J mn and
,..ii-... .,..niro
.......... ..,.,,.-,,,-
-. ,,..,,,,..,
-. ~, e..
,1 1.,. %,
..,.......,. 80
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t. , .n.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The death Of In Baumfeld director Of
the Irving Place Theatre. at the begin
r.nc of MS real career as manager Of
New Yorks German playhouse brines up
I'm an acute form the question Of the
future OF au institution that iu the recent
ps~ has PLAYED significant part in the
artistic and Intellectual life OF the COM
1unitv y tradition mas already grown
up that the decline of the Irving Place
hogan with Heinrich Conried's resignation
or its dictatorship Is matter OF fact
it mad set In az least TWO seasons before
tbst. IN part. no doubt because even so
able a man and indefatisduie a worker
as Conricd could not give sufficient at
tcntion 20 both his theatre aud the Met
ropol'tan Opera House. bur Tar more be-
cause Do, hul< OF his patrons. tho older
-crcration 81 Germans WAS beginning To
decrease rapidly i'm numbers and their
chiIdrcn. TN" FIRST generation torn here.
eavc their nrrfcrcncc 10 the American
stage. Cunricd. snrewd business man
th.t hc was saw readily what was TAX
inc place. and sought To counteract it,
first or Al. by contemplated removal
~ 20 more accessible neighborhood. He
ti.d a. far north as the Harlem Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

His Successors faced serious situa-
ticu permanently aggravated oy nJu-
d.cous competition a. me theatre Al 9th
>uoet and Madison avenue and. later. At
the Park for a while Gustav Amberg,
.ha builder and first manager Of the iiv-
ing Place took = hand in the game asan.
but without profitable results 81 goa,
Kind o. was at this time that d. Baum
field gathered the costly eNrerienc. winch
was bearing promising fruit 800 tie hour
II his sudden aud premature death onto
We'll. of the Metropolitan opera House.
gave New York an artistlcaily successful
season Al the irving Place mostly in tho
lighter forms II the German drama, a
season notable Cor the number Of Well
80 ected novelties produced. hut notvltA-
standing his able and experienced mal-
asement the patrons OF the house stayed
away in steadily increasing numbers. IL
was M Well who sent FOR the reporter
Of the German press IN this city one e9cn-
M and requested them 10 count Inc
house Il held m audience Of seventy
Nj. Well coulG hot OWNS % changed
conditions. command the success his 81
forts So fully deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FIFTH AVENUE

Tl. dtme days of L-ur tud Proctor -
Fr At,1r. Tbea.ie continuing tnr ir-
narE,p., e-r.D> az bills vm-h ma e
caused tic bgs me-. since Ash "wednesday
,o break .ll pre- .ous record The Lenten
season st tne Fiith Avenue has Oe'n on
~ uuprec.del'ed success. and me famous
theatre is now idinz on tn top wave 81
prosperit,. For the feature this week
ir addition fo Edlson's marvellous TAX
INK moving pictures nc stellar oreflnss
viii he Belle Stor, the Mary Garden o
vaudeville iu her irresistible sonss. aud
willard Mack. Marjorie Ramaeau ana
rouluant 100 tie row underworld play1t''
kick lu" Gong Go~n the list one
finds go. following roster. Mrs 'e'.e
HueAe. aud compauy 10 Edear A'l'n
WoolC- ulstottc. "Youth'. Joe Jackson.
.ta. demon cyciiet. Gautiers Animated
Toy Shop. Hoe, and Lee. with "A batch
coz new uarOuies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
m THE BuaLESOUe FIELD.

The Winning Widows" a companion
production To- The College Girls and
under the same management is TINS
week. attraction At the Columbia. Miss
Alta PhiHps and sam Meals head the
cast which also includes Harry Roce-s.
Mac Rose, Harry Lamont Daisy Davcn-
port. Hazel Smelly md Beatrice Lotus.
and there is an unusually lerce chorus
and ballet. Tho incidental vaudeville bill
il headed o., Myron Bakers cycling
comedians formerly one Of the features
OF Rincllng Brothers Circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Tn. Merry WhirI With Tom Smith
and lhil Doyic in the principal parts.
comes 10 iurts a Scamon's lc5th street
Music Nal this week. This Is the show
that PLAYED an entire summer at the
columbia. and the original production Will
no given al the Harlem theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Billy Watson and his Girls from
Hsppylaud' will he at the Murray Hin
Theatre this week. presenting rhc two
act burlcsquc called The Flying Dutch
map" Assisting Mr. Watson in the tun
making are james T. Lake. td Rogers
Franz Laroor't. Nellie Watson. Lucia
Temple Carol Schrocd"r and Naudic
Harms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
sRONH

-a..-. a,.~r SUNDAY .on'-r'. VIII
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
HOUSE CLOSED
ON EXECUTION
r. A. KENNEDY GROCER, Is FORc-
ED TO SUSPEND BUSINESS
WEDNESDAY,.

F. A. Kennedy, doing a grocery bus
mess under the firm name of the A.
lantic and Pacific Tea & Coffee Co,
on South Main street near the Guest
House, was Wednesday afternoon
closed by Constable M. M. Butts On
an execution from a Nashville firn
for small amount
Mr.. Kennedy has been here several
months in business, first opening in
When Atkeisson Bros. went out Of
business he moved his stock to the
building occupied by them on South
Main street. where he has been since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
SOCIETY.
Anniversary Banquet Century Club,

Anniversary Banquet Century Club.
On the night of February IL the
Century Club will give a banquet, it
being the anniversary of the organi-
cation of the club.
Tucker-Milier.
Taking their friends almost com.
pletely by surprise, Miss Jennie A.
Miller and Clarence w. Tucker were
quietly married on Thursday evening
at the residence of Rev. w. T. Spears,
the pastor of the Frierson Memorial
Presbyterian church In South Colum.
bia. Their only attendants were Miss
Emma Miller, sister of the bride, and
c., e. Morton. Immediately after the
ceremony which made them husband
and wife had been pronounced by Mr.,
Spears, the happy couple left for a
brief trip to Nashville. @ ss
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker are es-
teemed employees of the big depart,
ment store of Anderson Bros. & Eos
ter. Mr.. Tucker has been valued
employe of the store ever since he
commenced to earn a livelihood, II
might be said that he was reared
in the store, so long has he been
there. He has steadily risen until
now ne holds one of the most resron
sible positions in the city. OF exem
plary habits, energetic and devoted
to duty he has won the esteem and
confidence of both his employers and
the public. His wife Is lovely young
girl Of personal charm and nobility
of character. She has been a stenog
rapher Of Anderson Bros. & Foster
for the past three years and has
shown an ATTITUDE for work, a pains
taking devotion 10 the interests OF the
firm and a disposition to do all and
do well whatever her hands found to
do, that commend her to all who
know her. She is daughter of Mrs
Pat Miller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
ANOTHER STORE
( FOR IMPLEMENTS
MlTCHElL-ASHLEY HARDWARE
co. ADDS A NEW DEPART.
MENT TO THEIR LINE.

The Mitchell-Ashley Hardware CO.
has just added to it's list of stores an
other, this making four in all. Thu
last store is4adjoining their Other
rooms and will be used exclusively
as store room for the display Of
implements. They have already ar
ranged their implements in attractive
form, and shows to splendid advan-
tage this department as handled by
the firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
REV. CHERRY AT
REECE'S SUNDAY

Rev. w. T. Spears is absent in Ken
tncky for few days, and Rev. S. n.
Cherry, Jr., of Bigbyville, will fill his
appointment at Recess Chapel Sun
day afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Mike Mcbride Entertains at Din
ner. '-, .-...
I Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mcbride enter
tanned a number of guests at dinner
Sunday as a compliment to her broth
ers, T. H. and Will English, at their
home near Cross Bridges. 1t was a
most delightful occasion and those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom En-.
glish, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII English, and
son Will and daughter Elise, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Brooks and daughter,
Miss Mary, Mrs Lizzie Patton, Mr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
Students Club.

StuQcHtS SiuOs
The Students Club met in the la
dies parlors of the Century Club Sat.
urday morning. The business meet
ing was followed by the literary pro-
gram for the day. Mrs. George Nc.
Kennon gave a brilliantly prepared
paper upon The Meaning of the E,ec'
ton" Mrs. McKennon was familiar
with her theme, and therefore made
the subject most clear and interest
ing to her audience. The second pa
per was given in a most attractive
manner by Miss Lizabeth Shields
The Personality of the Candidates
was the subject so ably and clearly
handled by Miss Shields as she
brought out characteristics of the
candidates, and many amusing incl
dents surrounding the candidates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31

and Mrs. Baz Patton, Mrs. jennie
Akin, John T. Akin. Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Gates, Mrs, Mary Strayhora
and Robert Rupe
The VictorVictrola Entertainment.
The music hall of the Century
Club was crowded Saturday after.
noon with members of the Matines
Musicale and their friends to hear
the Victrola concert of grand operas
given by Mr.. Harvey McClanahan Of
the 0. X. Houk Piano Co., of Nash
vile, complimentary to the Matinee
Musicale. The beautiful program
rendered by the worlds best grand
opera stars was enjoyed from the
first to the last number.
This wonderful machine produced
with such clearness and trueness the
Beautiful tones. exquisite colorins
and technical work of the singers that
it was hard to realize that the stars
themselves were not there in person.
a. Mr.. Mechanism gave short and in
teresting sketches of each singers
life, and interpretations of the music
and part they gave with something Of
the opera, which gave exactly the
right musical atmosphere for the en-
tire program to be enjoyed and appre-
ciated.
The members of the Matinee Must
Gale feel deeply indebted to Mr.. Nc
Clanahan and the o. X. Houk Co. for
their kindness and liberality in IRE
senting them with such a beautiful
concert which was thoroughly enjoy
ed by each member.
Rock Party Wednesday Night.
Mrs. T. M. Jones entertained
number of her friends at Rock az her
home on Garden street Wednesday
evening. A delightful salad course
was served the guests after the
games. Those present were Miss
Ruth Shields, Miss Consadine, Miss
Dora Mclean, Miss Annette Mclean,
Miss Irene Sowell and Miss Ruby
Jones and Messrs. Osborne, West, Nc
Clanahan, Dickinson, Afford and Har-
mon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
For Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MecIeIland.

For Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MeCleIland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Evans
entertained at euchre Friday night
to compliment Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McClelland, of Mobile, Ala, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Evans.
After the game a tempting luncheon
was served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Mckinney, Rev. and
Mrs. w. B. Capers, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Regen, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Woo
ten, Miss Annie Evans, Miss Louise
Watkins and James w. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31
Entertains the Bridge Club.

Mrs. A. E. Sheldon was the hostess
for the Auction Bridge Club Friday
afternoon at her home on West Sixth
street. There were number OF
guests and the hostess fully maintain
ed her reputation in the gracious
manner in which she entertained
those present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-31

and Mrs, Baz Patton, Mrs. Jsnais
Akin, John T. Akin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Gates, Mrs. Mary Strayhora
and Robert Rupe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
DR.. TEMPLE SAYS
"CLEAN UP YARDS"

With the advent of April it is
urged by DR.. /. L. Temple, city ply
sician, that local people clean up their
premises and keep them in sanitary
shape.
The following announcement is
made today by the city physician:
Notice is hereby given to the resi-
dents of Pendleton to clean up their
premises and especially to those hav-
ing horses and cows within the city
to haul away the manure and debris
around the barns and other outbuild-
ings. Special attention is called to
Sec. % of Ordinance No. 252 and Or
dinance No. AIS relative to keeping
premises clean.
Numerous complaints have been
made at my office relative to unclean
barns. On account of the lateness of
spring and the unusual amount of
rainfall this work of necessity has
been delayed.
1T is to be desired that all will get
busy and clean up without the neces-
sity of official inspection and orders
to enforce the above ordinances"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
CARLOAD POTATOES
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

1t took just fifteen minutes for a
committee this morning to secure a
carload of potatoes from local mer-
chants and farmers to be shipped to
the eastern flood districts. Two hun
dred and forty-three sacks in quanti-
ties ranging from 80 to 2 We're con-
tributed. As an evidence of the spir-
it encountered, the committee states
that they We're not met with a single
refusal. Even Jim Guyer, a Chinese
peddler, was so eager to give that he
handed over three dollars because he
did not have any potatoes left.
The soliciting committee consisted
of Frank O'Gara, Harry Gray, Roy
Alexander and w. w. Harrah. They
declare that if it is necessary they can
raise five more cars just as easily.
Farmers were allowed to draw upon
the local stores for their contributions
in order to obviate the necessity of
sending out to their ranches.
The potatoes are being gathered to-
gether and loaded by Penland Bros,
we'll known draymen. who contribut-
ed their services. They will be ship
ped via the O.-W. r. & n. without
charges. The following are the con-
tributors:
Dean Tatom, 80 sacks, w. w. Har-
rah 25 sacks, ]. Maloney, % sacks,
Gray Bros. Is sacks, w. L. Boynton.
Is sacks ]. Dyer, Is sacks F. O'Gara
Is sacks, R. Ritner, 10 sacks, Grit
man Bros. 10 sacks. Cash Market. 10
sacks. r. kirkpatrick, 10 sacks, P.
Mayins, 10 sacks, NJ. r. Scott. sacks.
Lynde Bros. sacks, John Lange, 5,
Despair Bros. sacks. A. F. Michaels.
. sacks. F. A. Bailey, 2 sacks. John
Crow. 90 sacks. Howard Bros. 2
sacks. c. Rinehart, 10.
The clothing which was raised by
the women. six large boxes in all, was
shipped this morning by express. the
American Express Co. by its local
agent. b. Parlett, volunteering to send
it through gratis in five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
CHINESE CONGRESS TO
HAVE 100 MEMBERS
Washington Gets Official Advices-
Wilson Considering Recognition.

Washington. April 1.-The entire
membership of both houses of the
first Chinese national assembly under
republican auspices has been elected,
according to official advices. The
first meeting will be held April at
Peking. The Chinese congress will
comprise about 500 members in the
lower house and 800 in the upper
chamber.
For the first meeting the members
will exercise double function, being
in the first place, practically delegates
to a constitutional convention, for the
body is charged with drafting con-
stitution and the establishment of a
permanent form of government. Aft
er that function is, over the members
%ill resolve themselves into -4egisla-
tors.
The imminence of this assembly has
brought to President Wilson'S admin
istration the necessity of deciding
whether the United States join other
powers in extending recognition only
after the Chinese assembly has met
and acted upon the proposed consti-
tuition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
new INDUSTRY MAY
BE STARTED HERE

George w. Meyer and G. A. Stock,
the former of Idaho and the latter a
resident of Union county, are now
here and hope to organize a S250,000
company for the purpose of taking
over the plant and business of the
Pendleton Iron Works and to manu-
facture an improved header using a
raising and lowering device invented
by La Granje man.
The two men have with them a
header model showing the operation
OF the new device and the idea has at
tracted much favorable comment from
local people who have seen 1t. The
invention, according to Mr.. Meyer, is
the property of Spencer Brothers of
La Grande For the right to the same
they want 500 in cash and $1,000
worth of stock in the proposed COM
pany
Since coming here the two men have
enlisted the support of Manager Akers
of the Pendleton Iron Works who
looks upon the plan as feasible and
hopes to see it carried out. Should
the new company be formed it is pro-
posed to secure more room for the
plant and to erect modern buildings
suitable to the work to be carried on.
In addition to the header the com
pany will turn out the slant tooth har-
row manufactured now by the iron
works and various other products now
turned out by the shop on East Alta
street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
ANIMALS STOLEN:
POLICE SEARCH

Seattle. April IA squad of corpu-
lent policemen today are making a
noise like a cocoanut. carrying large
hooks baited with red ants, tender
pullets, punches of leaves and mint
juleps. They are trying to catch -
monkeys, one anteater two boa con-
strictors, one llama, two porcupines
and one Kentucky wonder stolen from
Mrs. j. c. Johnson's menagerie. The
police are trying their hardest to fig
ure out how the thieves managed to
carry away any members of the fam
lilies hystricidae," the porcupine. slip
perry kissing reptiles and chattering
monkeys. They feel that if they can
learn how the animals were taken
they can solve the problem of return
ing them to their owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
To OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Eugene. Ore, April 1.-The Odd
fellows of Lane county are making ex-
tensive preparations to celebrate the
94th anniversary of the founding of
the order on April 26. The celebra-
tion will be held at Coburg. meet
ing of delegates from various lodges
of the county was held in this city
saturday and committees appointed to
arrange the celebration. Committees
on finance, speakers, music, entertain
ment for the evening, program for the
day, badges and transportation were
named. Features of the entertain
ment on this day will include an all
day picnic, supplemented by athletic
events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
WOW! HE THOUGHT
CITY WAS FLOODED

AL Richardson, big colored porter
at the Hotel st. George, was Pendle-
toms first April fool victim and he
was hard hit. Just after midnight last
night George Darveau formed a plot
against his porter and proceeded to
call Richardson's home by phone.
Get on your wheel and come down
quick as you can" shouted the hotel
man. main street is flooded and l
want you to get the goods out of the
basement"
A few minutes later, according to
oystanders, the big fellow clothed only
in suit of pajamas and his shoes
came speeding down to the hotel on
his bike. A gang had been stationed
over by the Masonic building to watch
MIN pass and Darvean stood in the
hotel lobby. Just as Al arrived he
was hailed with April Fool and as he
took up the back track for home the
gang over by the Masonic building
gave him the laugh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
FRANTIC EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO HOLD BACK WATERS Of OHIO
>><><<<~<<><>~
OROZCO, SIR, SHOT
BY REBEL LEADER

= Mexico City April 1.-The re-
= port from Cnernavaca of the
= shooting of Pascual Orozco, Sr.,
= by followers of the rebel Emil
= iano Zapata was confirmed.
= The federal war department is
y preparing to place General Pas
y cual Orozco, Jr., in command Of
= of a column of 5000 men and
= send him to the state of More
y los where many of Zapatas ad-
= herents are operating.
= A battle lasting 16 hours was
= fought near Lampazos rs miles
= southwest of Laredo between
= followers of Carranza and fed
= eral troops, according to Off
= cial dispatches. The outcome
= of the fight is unknown.
y General Pascual Orozco, Jr.,
= is not convinced that his father
= has been killed. The reports
= that the other members of the
. commission has been shot is
. definite but there is slight
y vagueness in the dispatches as
= to the fate of Orozco, Sr., which
. gives grounds for the theory
= that he may be held for ran
. som.