davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-06

Dissemination Is commercial leprosy.
Don't shirk and knock; build and
boost.
Patronize home industry; every pur-
chase is a boost.
Civic beauty is an important branch
of city building.
The undertaken becomes a city
builder when he gets a knocker.
The best and cheapest city building
proposition is good roads.
Confidence is the companion of sue
cess; have faith in your city.
Lazy men are just as useless as dead
ones and take up lot more room.
The fellow who has the future pros
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-06

Confidence is the companion of sue
cess; have faith in your city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-06

Patronize home industry; every pur
chase is boost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-06

Civic beauty is an important brancl
Of city building.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-06

Don't shirk and knock; build and
boost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-06

The undertaken becomes a city
builder when he gets knocker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

Ehlers, daughter OF Mr.. Ehlers, is left
the sum of $500. The will further
stipulates that Friedrich Ehlers shall
be given the sum Of $1,000 upon the
death of Mrs. Rohwedder
Obituary Record.-After lingering
for several weeks, Mrs. Louisa Dusel,
a resident OF Davenport for the past
40 years, died at S:45 o'clock Wednes-
day night at the home OF Mrs. Will
helmina JAEGER. 72S West Fourteenth
street, at the age Of Ga years. De
ceased was born Oct 2s. 1S4S. in
Mecklenburg, Germany, and was edu-
Gated in the old country. In the year
1871 she came to America and to Dav-
export, and since that time has re-
sided in this city. a few years after
her arrival in this city she was mar
ried to Carl Dusel, who passed away
81 years ago. The survivors are o.
brotherin-law Fritz Fgge-s' two
nieces. Mrs. Otto Witt and Mrs. AL
vina Feuerbach. and two nephews.
Herman and William Eggers.
Mrs. Eliza Hamilton Plat. So years
old. died at 1890 O'Clock Wednesday
night at her home. 800 East Thir-
tcenth street. after a brief illness Of
heart failure. She was born July 20,
1880. in Meadville Pa, and was mar
ried there Oct &c. 1852. to Robert
Lyle White, who passed away May .,
1878. Sept %, 1891. she was married
q second time to Rev. Joseph Platt in
Kansas City. No. and also outlived
her second husband he having died
Jan. 9, 1904 Five children were born
OF her first marriage, of which two
survive. Harry l. White Of San Fran
cisco. Cal, and F. NJ White Of Dav.
export. several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Ann VI. Warner. formerly a
resident Of this city. and well known
here died AZ $50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at tho home Of her son. f.
s. Warner. OF NuskoEee, Okla, after
n brief Illness. at the age of 81 years.
The aged lady was born April 13. 1925.
in Pautou, Vt. whore she was reared
10 young womanhOod. In the year
lS47 at her home. she was united in
marriage with Seth Warner. who
passed away X years ago in this city.
For the past decade Mrs. Warner has
made her home with her two sons. f.
H. Warner OF Tama, Iowa, and f. 8.
Warner OF NUskogee, Okla. Surviv-
ing are three sons. F. L. Warner Of
Davenport. Z IT. Warner Of Tama,
Iowa. and f. s. Warner Of Nuskogee,
Okla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
HAMLET

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lee and Miss
Lula Cooper spent Wednesday in
Monmouth.
Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Rock Is
land visited with her mother, Mrs.
Mary DeBorde, Monday and Tuesday.
Riley Halstead went to Wilton, Iowa,
Wednesday to assist his brother, Prem
tice, in loading his car.
Frank Peters and family moved
from Hamlet Wednesday to the Shan
non farm east OF the Perryton church.
Mrs. Mary DeBorde is slowly i'm
proving from her recent sickness.
The home talent play given by the
young people was well attended con
sidering the bad night Each per
formed his part in the play in such
a manner as to bring credit to him
self and to the onlookers enjoyment
and an appreciation of the labor nee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

until later owing TO the inclemency Of
the weather
Henry Brandt of Dubuque is visiting
friends, having been called here to at
tend the funeral of his niece, Amelia
Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wake and Mr..
and Mrs. Mile Mack and son Roy
were guests Of their cousin Sylvester
Daily Thursday.
Mrs. :. S Beal entertained friends
at dinner Wednesday and Thursday in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
of Newark. Ohio, who are here spend
ing a few weeks.
William Cox has been sick with
stomach trouble.
Mrs Nellie Wilde of West Point,
Neb visited with-relatives in this COM
wUnIty last week.
Mr. and Mrs Weitz of Morris, H.,
spent a few days with their cousin,
Mrs Minnie Wainwright.
Miss Viola Eckstrom visited Miss
Bertha Mcconnell from Friday even
ing until Monday.
d. W. Mumma was a business caller
in Port Byron Monday
Grandma Schaible who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Dave Adams, is
seriously i'll.
Miss Katie Wainwright of Rapid
City visited relatives in this communi-
" last week.
Mrs. Joseph SChaefer is caring for
her aunt, Mrs. George Wainwright
who is having a severe attack of the
grip.
! Miss Hazel Cox was home from Fri
Gay until Monday. returning to :ort
Byron where she is attending high
school.
Mrs Rollie Whiteside spent Wed
uesday with her brother, John Open.
dick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nicholson OF
Moline spent a few days at the home
ri Mrs. Nichelson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Beal
D. W. Mumma attended the farm
ers' institute at Sterling Wednesday
Mrs d. W. Mumma was a caller in
Joslin Wednesday.
The Mold brothers removed Their
household goods to Rock Island Satur
day. Having rented their farm they
will reside in Rock Island where theil
aged mother and other members Of
the family live
August Wilkins of Hampton spent
. Wednesday with his uncle Charles
Brandt
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. March and sol
returned to WATERFOWL after spending
a week with relatives.
yuma Aid society met at the home
Of Mrs Mamie Wake Thursday in ar
all day meeting at which there was g
good attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

and leaves no relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haggerty died after
an operation in the city hospital at
2:15 Wednesday afternoon. She was
taken to the city hospital Monday
and the operation was resorted only
to as last means of prolonging her
life. She had been ailing for several
weeks. Elizabeth Pfiefer was born in
Waterville, Ohio, April "a, 1861. and
there grew to maturity. Twenty-one
years ago, with her husband, she came
to this city and had made her home
here since. Beside the bereaved hus-
band, she leaves three children to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

mourn her passing, Hazel, Elmer and.
Homer, al at home, also one brother,
John Of Waterville, and four sisters,
Mrs. Charles Schneider OF Toledo,
Ohio, Mrs. Minnie Wolf Mrs. Clara
Ammon and Mrs. Taylor of Wateryille
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
Clean hair brushes
with
GOLD DUST
E;zQEE4aszEE q EsEEE6EEEEE

To clean hair brushes with
out injury, have ready two
basins, one three-fourths full
of boiling water and the other
with the same amount of cold
water. In the boiling water,
dissolve a teaspoonful of Gold
Dust washing powder and
shake the bristles up and down
in the solution until they are
thoroughly clean, then at once
rinse well in cold water and
stand the brush to dry in the
air or in a warm place, but not
too near the fire. OF course
the back of the brush must
not be wet.
Good hair brushes are costly,
but if properly cared for they
will last for years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

obituary.-Magnus Malmberg. piO-
neer shoemaker of this city, was call
ed TO his rest at $40 yesterday morn
ing from the home, I'll Eighteenth
avenue He had been i'll since Mon
day. Death was due to pneumonia Mr.
Malmberg was born in Christianstad.
Sweden, March 81. 1874, and came to
the United States AS years ago, set
ting first in Princeton, Ill He lived
there for seven years. In 1871 he
removed to this city and had made
mis- home here ever since. He had
been in the shoe business practically
the entire time of his residence here,
being proprietor Of various stores on
the bluff. Besides the widow he leaves
six children. They are Mrs. W. l..
Sutherlen and Frances of Bellingham,
Wash, Benjamin Of Seattle. Wendell
Of Thompson Falls, Mont, Mrs. S.
]. Apple of Rock Island, and Miss
Hazel at home. He also leaves two
sisters in Rock Island. q brother in
Chicago and half sister in Sweden.
Daniel, four-months-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lowe Of 507 Twenty
first street, passed from the home at
$50 "wednesday afternoon. The lad had
been i'll only three days, pneumonia
being the cause OF death.
Word was received in this city Of
the death Tuesday of Mrs Ruth L.
Gates, a former resident of this city.
She passed from her home, 210 South
Forty-third avenue. Chicago, after
Illness. Mrs. Gates was a resident
here for number OF years and moved
10 Chicago. leaving many friends here
who will be panied TO learn of her
demise. She leaves one daughter.
Esther, who has been making her
home with Mrs. Gates in Chicago. De-
cedent was 73 years old.
Edwin Kingberry Of Siivis passed
away from the city hospital at an early
hour yesterday morning. after an Ill
ness OF three weeks Of kidney trouble
he was taken TO the hospital Wednes-
day and was then in a critical con-
dition. Mr. Kingberry had been a
resident OF Silvis only seven months.
having removed there from Salt Lake
City. He was employed in the Rock
Island shops as boiIermaker helper.
He was % years old and unmarried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
The Easiest,

Friend tsarcastically)-Wh one OF
your many bad habits do you think
you could manage to give up? Easy
One Cnettled)-That of lending my
friends Observation-Disclosures American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
YUMA

The chicken pie soclable that was
10 have been held Friday evening at
Yuma Methodist church was postponed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

essary to make the play so great a
success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
MOLINE

Phelps Assistant Sales Manager
r. W. Phelps, a man with eight years
experience in the automobile business,
including departments between the re-
pair shop and sales, yesterday assum-
ed duties as assistant sales and ad-
vertising manager of the Moline Auto
company. He will aid c. H. Wander
WORT in discharging affairs of the con-
Germ in sales and advertising
Arrival of Guest Caused Riot.-Cele-
bration of the arrival of Lithuanian
immigrant from her home in Europe
Wednesday night caused a riotous
scene in a boarding house at 424
Eighth street, resulting in the arrest
of Mat Sizimansi and the issuance
of warrants for the apprehension of
others who participated in the free
for-all battle. Advent of the woman
into the colony was the signal for a
pacious utensils were pressed into
service and the fellows in the party
took turns in going for beer. At mid
night the festivities had reached their
height At 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the affair waxed by the anticlimax
and was brought to an abrupt, though
temporary, c.ose when one Of the wom-
en- was kicked by her consort. Sill
manski was arrested and held for trial
as the man who had kicked the wom-
an. The charge against him is as
sault and battery. When an officer
visited the house this morning, sever
al insisted that the party was still
in session, and TO prove their asser-
ton, dipped glasses into a large pal
which contained beer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

which contained beer.
o
Interurban Car Near Wreck.-Pas-
sengers on an interurban car which
was crossing the "Twenty-third street
death crossing" Wednesday noon had
a scare which they will not get over
soon. Fortunately no one was in
jured but this escape was only due
to the prompt action of the engineer
of a switch engine after he had mis-
interpreted a signal Ct mis- switchman.
The switch engine was near the cross
ing ready TO cross when an interurban
car came up to the crossing The
switchman for the train told the street
car crew to go ahead and signalled
engineer to that effect. The engineer
misunderstood and started his train
towards the crossing. Because of IT,
drifts of snow, the interurban car
was slow in crossing, the wheels slip
ping and as the passengers saw the
train bearing down on the car they
naturally became frightened. The en-
gineer. however, saw his mistake in
time and put on the reverse and
stopped his train before it had reach
ed the crossing. Wednesday night
another narrow escape was eXperienc-
ed by the interurban crew, Motor
man c. Anderson and Conductor Jones
al the other grade crossing, known
as Warmers crossing The motorman
stopped his car at a point he thought
was clear off the railroad tracks. Just
then train rushed by and the fender
Of the street car was struck and torn
off. The motorman drew up too close
to the railroad tracks, his mistake
probably being due to the fact that
the railroad tracks were covered with
snow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
In Busine fcles---N4
HAWAIHS RUBBER It
Is MAKNlkDNAY

Repor.s OF the manager of both Is
tates, w. A. Anderson, at the annta
meetings of the, Nahiku Rubber Cdp
kp1Ey and the Hawaiian Anne ri 3;
Rubber Company, held within the pa
two week., are encouraging OF agar
ance that the rubber indu3,ry ~
become established On a profitaB'
footing In Hawaii. Besides the 4
t;tes just mentioned, the Sahikn ca
pany has also charge OF the KooHn
Rubber Companyrs plaptation, Il
three being situated OF the. Island i
Maui. Their payrolls ARE coniEine
/ which makes strongly for ecouoT.
Mr.. Anderson reports for Nah,ku TT
the expenses last year We're aS24s ~
less than In 1911. Expenses on Il
eH-A plansation$ WIRE $f13A75 IL
than i'm 1911.
In all 1924 pounds OF washed ruhH'
were handled. 1t is rointed out 4
( 10th reports under review that II
Ielatiye expenses will grow small
az The young tree. grow larger. IS u
trees are tapped at the earliest 10
sihle age more with the Object of 4
oreasing their Yield the s1cceedir
year than for the sihaf amount 4
rubber they produce Eleven ia
we're shipped to New York. or whis
returns from the las had not t-e
1eceived at date of report. AMI ~
l.riees ranged from so CENTS 10 SLID
Ne,o rAf I'D
heard from having been $E0l6
pound The low price Of 80 cents q
one lot vas due 10 low tensA
strength in the factory. which Il 4
liibuted to the method OF drying. Id
that brought the higher Prices wei
vacuum cried, Al total yield Of 1000
puiih5s is all INT is uxpe"ted thi
year. hut with more trees coming q
nually into Welding the relation
tween receipts and eXpense5 win co
stautly improve. A store maintains
b. the company. friacinally for 4
benefit Of employees, had receipts
SI4,746.06 for the year.
Assets of Nahiku comr7nv anou1
to $50, 2SS.66, of which s35,lS6 repri
senssr real estate and $99,e50.2l 4
etallati0n account The capital ytoq
is $196,d94.
To his regular report Mr.. Anderso
rppends report Of his attendance
The rubber exposition in New YoIl
last summer. quoting some newspape
itoices of the Hawaiian exhibit. A
az the Hawaiian rubber was sold 4
the close for 81 a pound, which con
pared fayorably with the price of a
established grade mentioned. Tn
next exposition win be in london 4
1ssS and will comprise all sorts q
tropical products. Hawaii HIS fsel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

III Il n
lngton lne a.Ia ~. III, talewo ii
involve any reduction in the amou1H ~ II, =
TO be expended on the edifice. EhaE NJ,
Hawaiian stocks closed in SaNsnaao :" II
Frahcisco yesterday as fellows: Ha Nh H.
waiian Commercial 1870 bid. S24 o III - r.
asked: Hawaiian Sugar, 3437b idkT;u ~
Honokaa, $50 asked; Hutchinson Il IN
1880 bid; OTomea, 3fS7h bid, SOL "a r.,
asked; Paauhau. 1637s bid ~
President Kinds OF the San Fran RefS A.,
cisco Bridge Co.. which has the colhade IN IL;
tract for constructing the Pearl Hafrnibi ~
Dor drylock. arrived yesterday ia tn al AZ tbIa
Nippon Msru paying the $500 pen PREM SsIt
atty for travelling coastYise in fofbad E,(
eiEh shfpl-to attend to matters cpIbe exlf,,,l
nected with the recent collapse of thu proj,.1x
dock Bottom. Aeamers
- Islands st
Business was on eOm Iaasiun here maS
the New York stock exchange ye& S. T. st
terday. There was an absence dAe market
inquiry from investment sources Fut Emigration
Their favorable reports for Januars erinuda on
strengthened the position of the rail ythe dvis
roads la the afternoon fluctuations about
IN stocks were featureless with onlh ndled bu
few exceptions Speculation was for the I
sluggish with the undertone mainlhry 81 i
heavy The market closed steadyfices obtai
There were some interesting deyeoIbzen; pou,
ments in the money market, four perpe weight:
cent being bid for call loans. hitter 39k
2.6S craft
Paumalu Water Users Association bbage. sal
has filed articles OF association IN tnf pound
office of Territorial Treasurer ConlS
ling incorporating the company foIAt its res
Szl00, divided into zoo SHARES at paight Presto
value of So each The right to inaair Waial
crease the capitalization to So pehnroyemen,
acre for the. land in the PaumalUe tax plan
homestead tract has been reserved oral reno
The incorporates are F. S. Lymanfesented h
Jr.. with 446 shares; Mary B. Unmarked to COZ
two shares; ]. p Looney, 1873 shares anizations
A. Nj. Joseph, one share; r. Maebject "a
wheeler. loS SHARES; T. 7. WlnstonDstly rep
two shares, and Lucy NJ. Joseph. two work !
shares. ars weraiw.
n;.,dands o,aoan,inu ). s,o, 7o discsd fe
wa,,e annonnced o ~ Fa5 % hs;n S1's1uea sick
Brewer { Co, s1,5o. or $4,000: Eva matt,
Plantation Co, Is cents, or $37500: oittde no,
Waimanalo Sugar Co, 50, or 5000; out Of ~
Hawaiian Electric Co.. IS cents, oTbua re blood
$5625; Honolulu Brewing & Maitingirae de3ica1
Co.. 20 cents. or $4,000; InterIslandA sstion .
Steam Navigation Co., IS cents, ORR
$l6,S75; Kahuku Plantation Co, TO- g the ~
cents; or 5000; Hawaiian Pineapple nakiI
Co., 25 cents, or $500; Pahang Rub iAson III
Der Co, 10 cents, or $4,000 y
! ! |. !. ! |. !. s
Through the agency of James W. III
Pratt, lease for TWENTY-FIVE yearsf ~ III
at an annual rental of $500 has BEEN n
made by the Waterhonse InvestmentkI
Company to NJ. E. Silva, undertakerj u
of aslot at the corner of Nuuanu and6 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
COMMERCIAL NOTES

According to adyices from Wasl
ington, the extra appropriation fo
the federal building site here will nc
involve any reduction in the amour
TO be expended on the edidce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

Hawaiian stocks closed in Sa
Francisco yesterday as fellows: Hi
waiian Commercial. 1870 bid. S2.2
asked: Hawaiian Sugar, 34.371h bid
Honokaa, $50 asked; Hutchinsoi
1850 bid; onomea. 31S7h bid, s2.5
asked; Paauhau. 1914 bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

President Kinds OF the San Fra
cisco Bridge Co, which has the co
tract for constructing the Pearl Ha
Dor drydock. arrived yesterday ia q
Nippon MarlI paying the 5000 pc
atty for travelling coastwise in a 70
eiEh shEp-to attend to- matters cpl
nected with the recent collapse of II
dock bottom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

Through the agency of James W.
Pratt, lease for twenty-five years.
at an annual rental of $500 has been
made by the Waterhonse Investment
Company to M. E, Silva, undertaken!
of alot at the corner of Nuuanu aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
THE GREAT IRISH PLAY
English Praise and Prophecy
for the Irish PLAYERS.

At the very top OF thc London season
come the Irish Players again, With the
curious charm Of their speech, The perfect
sincerity OF their acting and the distin-
gulshod quality Of their plays. Much has
already been written In books, as well rs
in newspapers. concernirg tho Abbey The
atre the measure of it's representation Of
Irish life and thought and the Influence Il
has mad on 'lc British dram3 generally.
II has certainly done more than many
pulpll and platforms have done to O.
pla!n ireland TO herself, as well as to
other nations. II has reelected much that
is ugly ana much that Is beautiful In the
lives and souls Of the mon ana women Of
Mayo ana Munster. II has commented
most effectively on the religious fcvers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CRITICISM AT LONG RANGE
Season Opens for Critics Of Critics-A Summer Pasime
Also Space Filer-Portentous Sentiments
and Simple Facts.
and Simple Facts.

From criticism Of the drama 10 criu-
cism Of dramatic criticism is an easy and
natural step. especially At this season.
when there are no new plays to criucise
and space must be filed. The subject is
inexhaustible. since It all depends upon a
definition OF the meaning Of a word. We
have Matthew Arnolds definition, and
Anatole Frances. and both apply 10 what
has already stood the test Of time in all
the arts. but not At all 10 what still has
that test before t. TO what is new in the
theatre. the printed book the art gallery,
or the concert room and opera house.
Here criticism can be little more than a
preliminary test whether II be applied
the morning after. a week later, or at the
end OF a month. The best" Of the mo-
ment bears no necessarily permanent re-
lation 10 the best" OF all time, with
which the criticism Of Matthew Arnold's
definition is concerned; and as for one
seeking adventure among masterpieces
ne does not fare forth TO find them at 4
first night, at a National or Royal
Academy exhibition, or in the many
pages OF the weeks new books. The proc
ess OF selection and elimination. of ulti-
mate appreciation and correlation is a
slow one. ard uncertain. Even Shake
speare has had his periods Of neglect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AUSTRIAN CENSORSHIP.

The Austrian censor used 20 play strange
tricks with the plays produced under his
auspices. when Schiller's Maid Of Or
leans" was produced AT Vienna In 1902 the
title was deemed too nlpTant, and was re-
placed by that Of Joan Of Arc Agnes
sorel figured as the wife OF Charles VII
instead Of his mistress. and Queen Ysa-
beau was transformed into that mon
arch's sister to save him from bgamy.
Until 1912 mcsalliances were prohibited OF
tho Vienna stage. When the Burg The
alter wished TO stage one OF Freytag' 3
plays, In which a nobleman marrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Belfast and the dying Fenianism, which
81 sill. 10 be- found. here and there. in all
the counties. and il has given the plays
of Synre 10 our classic literature.
II has not yet. however. produced the
play which IS 10 rise. 10 the height OF the
great argument OF a true union OF Irish
hearts-the play which will make its au-
dionce forget all differences OF politics
and faith In the eXaltation OF a mutual
pride and a noble hope. In other words,
81 has not yet given us its great romantic
drama. There are, however, such able
and enthusiastic men and women writing
for II. and the general life OF Ireland IS
In these days becoming 80 much more
finely conscious OF vigor and worth than
IL was wont 10 be. that such a magnurn
opus as many desire should not be long
dclayed.-Pau Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AT THE STOCK THEATRES.

1.-THE Concert" the successful comedy
adapted by Leo Ditrlchstsin from the
German original OF Herman Bahr in
which he appeared for the last time in this
city few weeks ago, will be presented
by the Harlem Opera House stock COM
pany this week. The scenery and stage
settings of the original Belasco production
will be used.
Eugene Walters Easiest Way" is the
bill of the Manhattan Opera House stock
company for the present week. Ethel
Grey Terry will play the part Of Laura
Murdoch.