davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Sectional Theatres Here.


This country is kecnly alive to the
strings Of the drama instinct" Lady
Gregory said I'm telling Of her impression
OF conditions here Everywhere | have
gone there has been an interest shown
I'm the movement as it has been worked
out in Ireland that prophcsles the APP
proach of similar conditions here. The
establishment OF the New Theatre indi-
Gated this desire FOR a national drama,
even though as it was started il was a
failure.
Conditions as have found them in
dicate that the national theatre OF
America viii consist Of a sectional
theatre. This country Is intensely cosmo-
politan ! have not as yet been able 10
see what the divisions will be- for as |
forosee the American national theatre II
will have centres in various parts OF the
country There will be. perhaps, New
England centre. where plays native TO
the soil of that Yankee district-as you,
perhaps. call twill develop. There will
be a Middle West section, dramatic
centre in the South. say in Richmond,
Va. and n drama of the Far West, with.
possibly. others.
In each of these centres ] believe
there will be established a branch ma
tional theatre similar TO the Abbey The
atre In Dublin II will develop drama
so distinctive Of that section played by
PLAYERS 80 distinctive that spectator
who knows the various characteristics of
the country can at once distinguish be-
tween the sections
Central Theatre in New York.
THE part which New York will play
in the theatre will be that OF centre.
Here | conceive of the establishment OF
the chief theatre in which IN rotation
will be presented the plays and players
from the various sections. \ visitor TO
this country, then. can, when he goes TO
the theatre on a certain night. feel he is
seeing a play and players which present
the life of the people Of a certain section.
Doubtless. too. there VIII be SOME
characteristic peculiar To American
drama AS a whole which viii develop, In
spite OF the cosmopolitan character or
the country. The Irish Players, for In
stance, have a certain musical quality OF
voice. which enables the prose TO achieve
an effect of rhythm. The Sicilian players
had a distinctive use Of gesture. What
the American characteristic will be can
only be learned By experiment
MY practical experience with the work
of the Irish Players from the very be-
ginning. fourteen years ago, has made
my knowledge OF conditions necessarily
practical And u is because Of that basis
81 experience that | have been asked so
many questions in this country on details
OF work of the Irish Players and the de-
velopment of a national drama. That has
quickened my observation OF conditions
here, and has been the foundation upon
which 1 have gradually formulated my
theories of the ultimate growth OF the ma
tional drama movement in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Girls Need Quick Aid.

We have been hoping that this matter
could be adjusted and that proper set
Element would result speedily. Meanwhile
there has been much suffering among the
more helpless workers, and Mrs. Fish $
offer of help was timely. It Will be at
least a week before any OF the girls re-
celve wages. They are without warm
clothing and without money for food and
shelter Thousands Of dollars are needed
al once to help meet the cost OF this
social battle. These girls have paid heav-
ilv for what t. TO be a great social gain.
Surely society should now contribute
something. Mrs. Fish was undoubtedly
moved by "A righteous motive, but her only
public statement on the subject OF this
strike has been hurtful 70 the shiverinG,
half starved army which is battling for a
living wage. Probably they will never
again allow an outsider 10 take part
In their struggle.
After meeting Of the United Manu-.
facturers and Merchants Association at
the Broadway Central Hotel yesterday,
announcement was made that. as all Of
fers heretofore made 10 the unions in the
clothing strike had not been accepted, the
association had decided TO withdraw the
offers Of settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Fish Still Aiding.

Miss BarnWm went ON 10 say she be
lieved women like Mrs. Fish should come
into labor disputes and take an active
part in their settlement
81 thought Mrs. Fish. who may have
said something unwittingly. had no rea-
son TO work harm 10 our cause she said,
and the fact that she proposes to raise
a fund and help us in our fight shows she
is still with us in spirit"
Other speakers at the meeting were
Miss Fanny Cohen. chairman OF the or
gauization committee Of the Wrapper and
Kimono Workers Union. and saul Ep-
stein. manager Of that union.
Some time prior TO last nights meet
ing Miss Barnum had expressed IN writing
more stringent views as TO the intorven-
ton Of wealthy women. asserting in part:
am very sure that Mrs. Fish did not
take my advice and carefully prepare
herself before making public state
mcnt regarding the kimOnO and wrapper
makers strike. When she volunteered
her assistance she said she believed
publicity was what was needed most,
but the publicity which has resulted
proved huTtful rather than helpful. |
fear Probably she now understands bet
ter why II is that the working people 30
not count upon much from those who
are 50 far away from them and under
stand Their problems so little. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MRS. FISH OUTSIDER
IN CLOTHING STRIKE
Organizer of Girls Union Says
Rich Woman Hurts Cause in
Trying to Aid It.
NOW GIVES MONEY HELP
Miss Barnum, at Brooklyn
Church Service, Declares
5000 Kimono Workers
Suffer from Hunger.

Miss Gertrude Barnum. organizer II
the White Goods Workers Union. was the
principal speaker last night at the Holy
/ Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
Montague and Clinton streets, Brooklyn.
After the regular service the Rev. Waldo
Amos assistant rector OF the church. in
PRODUCED Miss Barnum to the large con
gregation
Replying 10 a statement made by Mrs.
StuyVcsant Fish on Saturday. Miss Bar
mum declared il was a rogrettable Incl
dent that Mrs. Fish should have With
drawn from active participation in the
garment strike. She said she believed
Mrs. Fish did so unwittmgiy and without
any intent to injure the cause Of the gar
ment workers.
Miss Barnum said She agreed that Mrs.
Fish was correct I'm stating that the
strike was about to be settled. but that
Mrs Fish was misinformcd about Ger
tam official OF the union holding up
this settlement.
Instead Of che official Mis- HarnGm de-
clared IT was d group of those leading
the strike of the Wrapper and Himono
Workers Union which Is cndeavoring 10
have an amendment 20 oppose the prolo-
col now under cons Iteration adopted 81"
explained that AS the protocol stands at
present IT calls for the reduction OF work
ing hours. and also reduces the pay OF
some Of the workers. She added;
There were nine thousand persons IN
volved in the strike and at this time lot
more than i've thousand are on strike.
Should the protocol Dc adopted, the sol
Element would still leave eighteen hun
dred workers not employees of the manu-
facturers' organization which would adopt
this protocol still on strike. This must
he provided for, and funds must he ar
ranged for their relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

month. Eighth day 1913
Joseph Arnold. in his saith year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late home. No. 20
West I85th e.. Fourth day evening, seci
. ond month 18th, at o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04
CHAPTER u.
Hambleton Of Lynn.

The Aambletons Of Lynn had not
distinguished themselves, in late rem.
erations at least, by remarkable deeds.
though their department was such
as to imply that they could II they
would. They frankly regarded them
selves a. the elect Of earth, II not
Of Heaven. always, however, with a
becoming modesty. Since 1886 the
family had pieced out its existence in
the New World, tenaciously clinging
to many Of Its old-country habits. It
had kept the %" in the family name.
for instance: 1t had kept the name
itself out Of trade, and 1t had in
dulged its love Of country life at the
expense of moro than one Hambleton
fortune.
A daughter-in-law was once reported
as saying that 1t would have been
a good thing II some Hambleton had
embarked in trade, since in that case
they might have been saved from de-
voting themselves exclusively to an
illustration Of polite poverty. She
was never forgiven, and died without
being reconciled to the family. As
to the spelling of the name, the fam.
lily claimed ancestral authority as far
back a. King Fergus the First Mira
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04
Force Of Habit.

An attache at the statehouse has Q
nose which slightly turns to the left
and when asked why, replies 1t turns
that way from force Of habit.
"Habit?" some one asked one day.
how can a nose have q habit?"
"The 9 didn't" was the reply,
but l did. When l was q boy my nose
naturally turned to the right. It EN-.
barrassed me AID I was guyed about u
30 much that ! decided l would pull It
straight. So l began to draw my left
hand across 1t in the hope l could
straighten it The motion became q
habit. l did 1t when in school, in
church, and my mother said l did 1t
when asleep. Before I could stop the
habit ! had the end Of my nose pulled
over to the other side. and l decided to
let 1t stay that way."-Indianapolla
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They ~invigorate instead Of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead Of impover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price IS cents. All Druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-Paw

Munyon's Paw-P Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not our they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist WIN refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fills TO cure any. case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding PileSin 6 to IA days. UOc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04
Not Quite.

"Is he what you might call a police
captain at larger"
mo; he's only out on bail."-Town
Topics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces in1ammar
ton, allays pain cures wind collie, 25c a bottleAae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04
impossible.

Some people are in the prime Of
life at 80, but you can't make . vcup
an Of 30 believe IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

FOR WEAKNESS AND Los OF Ape
TITE.
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
EROVE'S TASTRLESS chill TONIC drives out Ma.
sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 80 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

When some men get interested in
politics they forget all about labor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

One touch of weather makes the
whole world sit up and talk about 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

what kind of a season are we go
ing to have, Uncle Abner"
We'll, it's awful hard to say as to
that You know it depends a hull lot
on the weather."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-04

When an actress dies or is sued for
divorce her real name comes out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
WOULD GIVE No
CAUSE FOR ALARM
No Warshlps or Troops will Be
Moved for Awhile.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ORDERS
Declared At White House That the
Attitude Of Japanese Government
Has Been ScrupuIousiy
Correct.

Washington.-Pres Wilson has
determined that no warships or troops
shall be moved or anything resembling
a military or naval demonstration car
ried on by the United States while
diplomatic negotiations with Japan
over the California alien land legisla-
ton are in progress, so that no alarm
ing Interpretation can be placed on
even the ordinary maneuvers of the
Army and Navy
This decision of the President was
announced at the White House 1t
answered a report current in official
circles that precautionary movements
by the Army and Navy were contem-
plated and had been discussed at
conference between the President and
Secretary Daniels, of the Navy Depart
ment. Secretary Garrison, of the War
Department, and Acting Secretary
Moore, of the State Department 1t
was emphatically denied that army or
Navy maneuvers, or movements of any
kind not included in ordinary plans ar
ranged months in advance of eXecu-
ton, had been contemplated at any
time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
DROP ROCKS
ON STREET CAR
Lead. Stone, Cement Thrown
from SkysCraper.
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE HURT
Riotng Whenever the Company At
tempts To Operate Its Cars.
Mayor Claims Police Are
PowerIess To Stop 1t.

Cincinnati THE refusal of Governor
Cox to send troops to this city in an
effort to control the strike of the en-
ployes of the Cincinnati Traction Com
pany, after spectacular riots had in
fluenced Mayor Henry T. Hunt to ask
for the militia, was followed by the
filing of a petition by the City of Gin
cinnati for a receiver for the company.
Rioting was almost continuous dur
ing the time the company attempted to
operate cars out of the Brighton barns
until they withdrew all cars from the
streets.
Small steel beams, barrels of plaster
and bags of cement were hurled upon
a passing car from the upper floors of
the 34-story building Of the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company. The car
was wrecked, but luckily the list OF
injured comprising mostly men nurt to
the extent of bruises and small cuts.
A bunch Of rags and newspapers
soaked with oil were set afre and
thrown from the building to the car.
In the next few moments scores OF
these torches were thrown, a fiery
climax to an extraordinary spectacle
probably unparalleled in strike history
The crew, as well as the employees
of the company, riding on the first car
out of the Brighton barns were as
saulted and beaten almost into in
sensibillty and three of them are now
at the hospital in a precarious condi-
ton. Various other small riots, in
which the crews of the cars were
beaten or forced to fee for their lives,
were common.
Governor Cox. in refusing to send
the militia here, had stated that he
had information that the police had
not exhausted their resources to pre-
vent rioting, and in answer Mayor
Hunt told the Governor that, notwith-
standing any information that he may
have received. the police were power
less to cope with the situation in case
anything like a regular schedule of
RUNNING cars was attempted by the
traction company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
CHEERS FOR THE
UNITED COUNTRY
Union and Confederate veter-
ans at Gettysburg.
AN UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION
Delegates Hold Final Conference Be,
fore Celebration OF the Fiftieth
Anniversary Of Great
Battle.

Gettysburg, Pa.-Joining in three
roUsing cheers for the united country,
the delegates from the various States,
the majority Of them veterans 0 either
the Union Army or Confederate Army,
brought to close here the final con
terence before the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary OF the Battle OF
Gettys burg in July. The demOnstra-
ton. which was entirely eXtemporane-
Gus, came as the climax of a series OF
smaller scenes in which the love OF
North and South were pledged
Suddenly, and as Chairman J. NJ.
Schoonmaker was rapping for order,
came the call: Three cheers for our
country, the United States OF Amer
ica!' Every man present was on his
feet in an instant waving his arms and
shouting. and as the third cheer was
given it was followed quickly by a
monsrous tiger" after which an i'll
formal jubilee of representatives. from
Virginia, the Carolinas, Texas and
other Southern States with the States
delegates from the North made a form
al adjournment impossible.
That the attendance OF veterans is
to be fully as large as was first anti.
Cipated was shown shortly before the
close of the meeting, when Col. Lewis
+. Better, secretary Of the commits
sion, asked for the figures from each
state. One after another gave their
estimates, made from careful
canvass, in which requests for trans
pOrtatiOn were taken as the principal
guide, until a grand total of $3.50
was reached. This includes both the
veterans of the Union and Confederate
armies. OF the total number, Penn
sylyania is expected to send 10, 600 and
New York, 10000. The question of
getting the old soldiers to Gettysburg
is being handled by the several State
commissions.
That plenty of time may be given
for the veterans to arrive before the
opening of the celebration the big
camp will be opened on Sunday, June
20, and accommodations will be pro
yided for that time until the following
Sunday for army veterans who may
care to remain that long. 1t is be
leyed that the length of this period
viii allow all to get to Gettysburg and
to return home without difficulty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
TO IMPROVE MARKET BASKET.
Chief Appointed For New Agricultural
Department Division.

Washington.-Ch Charles J. Brand, Of
Chicago, for several years in charge
Of the section OF plant economies of
the Field Museum of Natural History,
was appointed chief of the newly estab.
lished division of markets in the De-
partmrnt of Agriculture. Economy
systems Of distribution ana marketing
of farm products are to be investi-
gated Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for preliminary work Better
prices for the producer and lower
prices or better products for the con
sumer are among the objects of the
new work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
SALE OF s1,7oo,ooo OF BONDS.
Governor Makes Statement After Con-
ference With Comptroller.

Governor Goldsborough, following
conference with Comptroller Harring-
ton in his office in the Union Trust
Building, announced that the State, on
July l, would offer for sale $1,170,0 900
of road bonds at par value.
On the same day the State viii ad-
vertise for bids on 100000 worth of
bonds under the terms of the CON
solidated State road loan authorized
for 1919. 1t will also authorize the
second loan Of 100000 for improve
ments to the State Insane Hospital
A loan Of 100000 provided for by
act of the last Legislature will be
authorized for the Maryland State
. Normal School
Bids on all these bond issues will be
closed on July 10.
The Board of Public Works also au-
thorized the heating of the convention
hall and armory at Annapolis from
the State plant
The Governor announced that all
State Offices except those of the I'm
migration Board, the Public Service
Commission, the Bureau of Informa-
ton and Statistics and the Board of
Health would occupy new quarters in
the Robert Garrett & Sons Building
on July l next.
No action was taken regarding the
proposal of the city to charge rent
for State Offices in the Courthouse in
an effort to make up for part of the
deficit created by the abolition of
saloons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
LOSES AMERICAN
W|FE'S MILLIONS
Count SzeChenyi. Who Married
Gladys Vanderbilt.
COURT SCANDAL is FEARED.
Countess Home In Budapest the Gen.
ter Of Exclusive Hungarian
Aristocracy-Count Victim
Of Mining Swindle.

Budapest. - 1t has just became
known here that the condition of Count
Szechenyi's financial affairs were the
reason for his leaving this city with
the Countess, formerly Gladys Wander
bilt
Reports that the Countess persuaded
her husband to leave because the Hun
garian aristocracy has snubbed her
ever since she has been among them
are utterly without foundation. In
fact, the Countess since her arrival
here has been popular and has been
received everywhere among the high
est nobility as an equal. Her home
has been the center of the exclusive
Hungarian aristocracy and her house is
one of the finest, if not the finest, in
Budapest 1t has a magnificent art
collection, which, with the rare fur
nishings of her residence, is valued at
$4,000, 600.
Count SZechenyi is reported to have
lost more than 100000 of his wife's
fortune. He has been the victim OF a
mining swindle in which he lost huge
sums on the Budapest and Vienna
boerses. The story runs that the
Court, being anxious to become Hun
gary's Vanderbilt organized among the
rich landowners and other members of
the aristocracy what became known as
the "magnate group" for operations Of
a speculative nature.
Everything went well for a time.
The Count seemed to have obtained
with his wife some of her family's
financial talent. Last autumn, how
ever, the Count and his associates
failed to see the financial storm which
was brewing as the result of the
Balkan War and the consequent stock
exchange depression and the unsettled
international situation which was how
ering over Austria-Hungary When the
storm of Black Wednesday, October
u, swept by the "magnate group was
among the cripples of the financial
battlefield. having lost some 100000.
The Counts personal losses were
estimated at $4,000 900.
About a year ago Count Szechenyi
and his friends were interested in coal
and iron mines near Krasso-Szoreny.
close to the big mines owned by the
Ausro-Hungarian State Railway. The
latter had owned ,Ie mines in which
the Count and his friends became in
terested, but their experts having re-
ported that they we're Of little value.
they sold them to q private firm. Count
Szechenyi and his friends then secured
an option on them on the strength OF
report made by Belgian engineers
that the property at a conservative
estimate was worth $l0O,O00,00O
The Count, relying on the report of
the Belgians, is said to have interested
among others, the big firm OF Delay &
Sepule, of Brussels, who invested Sc
600 900. The Count and his friends in
vested a similar amount and from
other sources $1,5GOG0O capital was
obtained.
Expensive machinery was installed
and fine buildings were erected, but
after months of operation no coal or
iron in paying quantities was found.
Recently Count Szechenyi is said to
have concluded that he had been
swindled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
$4,000 WAS STOLEN.
Messenger Got Away With Much
Larger Amount Than Stated.

Uniontown, Pa.-That the amount
of money stolen from the Adams Ex-
press Company on May 6, at the time
of the disappearance of Harry Thomas
Mclaughlin, express messenger be-
tween Uniontown and Pittsburg, was
$4,000 instead of $4,000, as first re-
ported, was stated here following the
express company's settlement with
tae various banks whose money it
was carrying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
STARTS TO WI. E OUT FAMILY.
Miner Kills Wife, Wounds Her Sister
and Mother; Then Suicide.

Globe, Ariz.-After killing his wife.
a hospital nurse, and wounding his
wife's mother, Mrs. w. ]. Weber, and
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Winnie
Rowe, George Hampton a miner,
placed the muzzle of shotgun in his
mouth and blew off the top of his head
Hampton and his wife had been sepa-
rated for some time. He went to tire
Weber house, declaring he would
wipe out the whole family"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
MUST CARE FOR ALIENS.
Decision Of Judge Mayer May Cost
U. S. 100000 a Year.

New York.-A decision handed down
by Judge Mayer, in the United States
District Court, will cost the United
States Government about $1,O00,000
year from now on. 1t holds that the
government must pay for medical
treatment to aliens brought to this
country and found after their arrival
at Ellis Island to be suffering from
some temporary contagious diseases.