davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NJ R-NTEnON.

ing "Oh! / Say" is "A musical piece
founded on farce originally written in
French and played with success both in
Paris and London. The music for the
American version Is by Jerome d. Kern.
The original French play was by Keroul
and Barre, and the piece vas adapted
into English by Sydrey Blow and Doug
las Hoare. The production has been
staged by j. c. Huffman and the dances
have been arranged by Julian Alfred.
"Oh, | Say" concerns the experiences
of Marcel Durant, who has jost been
married to Suzette Portal, in the pro-
vincial city OF Beauyais. On the very
day OF Marcels marriage Sydonie de
Morpay an actress with whom he for
merly had an affair" arrives In town
with her company. Sydonie is delighted
10 meet her old friend, who is afraid to
admit his marriage, and the ensuing
complications involve not only Marcel.
but his father-in-law and his best man
all OF whom have also at various times
admired Sydonie. Marcel and his bride
go to Paris for their honeymoon. and 1t
develops that the apartment which Mar
Gel mas buDIet Is tHt dpdrt Hefl Oh oy-
DOME herself. Amusing situations follow
one another rapidly and all ends hap
PLY in the third act at Sydonie's coun-
try villa. The principal members Of the
company are Alice Yorke. Cecil Cunning
ham. Jeffreys Lewis. Clara Palmer, Lois
Josephine. Nellie King Elizabeth Ari-
ians. Walter Jones. Charles Meakins. Jo-
seph Phillips, Joseph w. Herbert. Dick
Temple. Wellington Cross and Julian AL
fred. All OF the costumes for "Oh! I
Saw" have been designed by Melville
Ellis. The scenery and gowns are es-
pecially elaborate.
Tangled Lives" the new play by But
Ter Davenport which opens at the Park
Theatre on Thursday evening, Is de-
scribed as a drama in four acts in which
the action covers a period OF less than
twenty-four hours and concerns events
in the lives OF the Courtlandt Potter
family. Potter is reformer who has
become exceedingly diligent in his self
imposed mission during a highly popu-
lar wave OF moral uplift in his COM
munity. His daughter is engaged to
marry the son of Drake Forster q pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Ethel Barrymore returns to the Empire
Theatre after an absence of nearly two
years Tuesday night as the tempera-
mental musician in "Tante." the comedy
by c. Haddon Chambers, taken from the
novel OF the same name by Anne Doug
las Sedgwick and produced under the di-
rection of Charles Frohman. In the play
Tante, or Nine. Okraska, is made less
malicious and forbidding than the Tante
OF the book, but the general outline Of
the story is retained. Tante's protegee,
young girl. marries a practical young
man, and then begins the struggle be-
tween the protegee's love for her husband
and her sense of obligation to Tante
Mr.. Chambers, who had already COM
menced play similar to "Tante" before
dramatizing the book, has used his own
ideas In settings and characters for the
present production, and has added TO the
character of Tante some touches of his
own from personal study of the ar
tistic temperament. Besides Miss Barry-
more the cast includes Charles CherrY.
Eileen Van Biene, who makes her first
appearance on an American stage; Will
lam lngersoll, Lizzie Hudson Collier and
Haidee Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BUSY WEEK IN THE THEATRES
The Marriage Problem Discussed Again from Various
Angles-A Musical Fantasy, Musical Comedy
and New Type of Variety Show
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

ON MONDAY AFTERNOON:
with Sam Bernard and
other features, al the fourth Street Music Hail.
ON MONDAY EVENING"
Criterion Indian Summer four act play Augustus
Thomas.
"PrunI fantasy with by Laurence
Eousran and Music by Joseph Moorat
Forbes Hamlet the Shuber Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon
ON TUESDAY EVENING"
Theatre Tante ourset COMEDY by u RADON
chambe with Ethel Barrymore
Forbes. in and Men" the Shubert
WEDNESDAY EVENING"
William and Cecil de Mile the Fulton
comedy Crawford Flexner the
Comedy.
by Lothar Schmidt for performance
at the German Irving Place Theatre
ON THURSDAY EVENING;
oh adapted from the French the
by Butler Davenport the
Theatre
The American Paysoers present His Lost Angel"
Henry Arthur Jones a the Berkeley Theatre.
on Friday and Saturday nights
SATURDAY EVENING"
Ludwig Fuda at the German Irving Place Tho
atre,f performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

At the Fulton Theatre Wednesday
evening Wagenhals & Kemper return
10 Broadway as producing managers
with After Five" new comedy by
William and Cecil de Mile. Little in
the way of advance information is i'm
parted by the preliminary announce
ments of their new venture further
than TO indicate its principal players
and to say that its first act passes in
bachelors apartment in New York, and
its succeeding two acts in summer
players are Forrest Winant David Bur-
ton, Joseph Yanner, James Bradbury,
Alfred Hickman. Jay Wilson, Jessie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
"THE TRAMP AND THE FAIRY"

Early In November Gustave Frohman
will produce a sketch in vaudeville, THE
Tramp and the Fairy" The two princi-
pal characters are a boy and girl, who
impersonate respectively the poor little
tramp of the sl0ms and the pretty little
fairy OF the pantomimes. The story Is
laid In London during Christmas holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
"hoME rIEsu ABANDONED.

Out of courtesy to another autho'
George Middleton has changed the nam,
of his play Home Ties to "NowadayH
The play, which deals with novel phs',,
OF the woman question, will be prouu'''
by Cohan & Harris late In Noyemosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
o,poNNElL ON PALESTINE.

The third lecture of the Hugh O'Don'
nell lecture course will be given in Car
negie Lyceum this evening. The suo)ec'
will be Palestine" Many new and inter
esting views are among the pictures USED
by Mr.. ODonnell to illustrate this talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

prirnly under the guidance of her three
old maiden aunts in a secluded garden
tries one day TO get peep at the outside
world. 1t comes to her. and with 1t
the revelation OF love, through Pierrot,
the impish boy chief of band of stroll
ing players. Prunella, now Pierrette.
lives the life OF the world. Then. disil-
lusioned and forsaken, she returns to the
old garden, only to learn. in the arms of
Pierrot whom affection has transformed,
that "a little weeping does not blind the
eyes Of Love" Its dramatic structure is
the work of Granville Barker. It's text.
which shifts from prose TO verse. is by
Laurence Housman, one OF England s
younger poets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

theatre and under the same auspices
Percy Mackaye's Tomorrow" mich
ael and His Lost Angel" though shorn
OF much OF it's strength by the act of
the official censor. nevertheless created a
sensation when IL was playing in Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
AlfxANDA CAprME m
Z :MARmAdE GAVE ale
SCMFOY

Ralph and Ivy Troutman. 1t has been
staged by Collin Kemper.
John Cort presents The Marriage
| Game" a new comedy by Anne Craw-
ford FleXner, at the Comedy Theatre on
Wednesday night The author has Sc
lected for her theme the failure of the
majority of married couples TO play the
game Of marriage TO win, and suggests
that it is usually the wife who fails to
score. Nevil Ingrahan, a confirmed
bachelor, plans cruise on his yacht
for the purpose OF affecting a better
understanding between his young sister
and her husband, who are drifting apart
The friends he invites are examples OF
married life in New York's smart set.
Among the complications is the unex-
pected arrival of an unlimited guest,
whose presence, after threatening TO
further disrupt the party, is utilized to
further the scheme OF Ingrahan's. The
action OF the play takes place within
twenty-four hours on board the yacht.
The cast includes Alexandra Carlisle,
Orrin Johnson, Vivian Martin, Charles
Trobridge, Allison Skipworth. William
Sampson, Josephine Lovett and George
w. Howard. The production is staged
by Hugh Ford.
The run Of "Kasernenluft," the military
play. will be interrupted for two even
ings at the German Irving Place Thea
tire in the coming week. Wednesday.
"Nur Elm Traum," a play by Lothar
Schmidt. will have it's first perform
ance, and on Saturday evening "Jugend-
freunde." a play by Ludwig Fulda. will
be given in honor of the author. who
will be present at the performance.
Every other evening and during the fol-
lowing week "Kasernenluft" will be pre-
scented.
Forbes Robertson begins the fourth
full week OF his New York farewell sea-
son tomorrow night with Hamlet"
which will also be presented on Wednes-
day night end Saturday afternoon OF
this week. The only performance OF
Mice and Men" this week will be given
on Tuesday night, while tThe Light
That Failed" will be played on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights.
oh! | Say" a new musical comedy.
will be presented under the management
OF the Messrs. Shubert at the Casino
Theatre. beginning on Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

"PrInella, or Love in a Garden" by
Laurence Housman and Granville Barker,
with music by Joseh Moorat. begins the
third season of Winthrop Ames's Little
Theatre tomorrow. 1t is said to be a
musical fantasy, with blending Of poetry
and sentiment, symbolism and quaint
realism. Prunella, little maid who lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

BEGINNING with a matinee tomorrow
Lew Fields's Forty-fourth Street Music
Hall will be opened with variety snow
modelled upon the type OF entertainment
given at the AlhamDra and the Empire
in Iondon. The weeks programme is
called "a Glimpse of the Great White
Wax" and the characters, introduced by
Commere and Compere. include Sam Ber-
nard with his company Of hundred IN
q thirty-minute musical comedy; The
Modiste Shop; Mado-Minty. the Human
spider." a European entertainer; Mile
Bolero and her Carmen Ballet; The
Agousts, in Juggling and pantomime; me
Schwartz Company in The Broken Mir
ror": Tortajada, the Spanish dancer; ROD
ert and Lawrence Ward as "Berue and
Archie; LAbbaye Apache Dancers AL
exander and Scott the Southern sing
ers; Hoff and Won Busing, operate ar
lists; Clark and Hamilton. English trav-
esty comedians; Imperial Japanese Wres-
tiers, and Billy McDermott, comedian.
The upstairs part Of the theatre, which
was used as a roof garden last summer,
will now be opened from IL o'clock in the
mances. and refreshments will be served
in this place Smoking is allowed In the
evening both downstairs and upstairs.
Indian Summer" the four-act play, by
Augustus Thomas. to be presented by
Charles Frohman at the Empire Theatre
tomorrow night, tells the story OF
love that comes late in mans life.
distinguished American artist, who has
lived abroad for twenty years, rents
studio at Southampton, Long Island, and
is engaged in painting the portrait OF
woman of about twenty-five. The young
lady is engaged to a man OF about her
age, but she falls in love with the painter
and breaks her engagement At this
point skeleton in the painters closet
comes out into the open and complexities
matters, but in the end IL turns out that
the painter has shouldered the blame
for a scandal in order TO protect the girls
father and ali ends happily. John Mason
will head the cast, which includes
Martha Hedman. Amelia Gardner, Walter
Hale. Wright Kramer. Maud Hosford.
Harry Leighton AMI Creighton Hale.
"Pranella, or Love in a Garden" by
Laur snce Housman and Granville Barker,
with music by Joseh Moorat, begins the
third season Of Winthrop Amess Little
Theatre tomorrow. II is said to be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

"Oh! | Say" a new musical comedy.
will be presented under the management
OF the Messrs. Shubert at the Casino
Theatre. beginning on Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

erful factor i'm the big interests of the
same community Just how the young
woman meets her prospective father-in-
law develops the "tangle" in the lives or
the parents OF both children and the mo-
siye for revenge on the part of a woman
against Potter who attacks his home by
despoiing the life of his daughter. The
cast includes Mary Shaw, Beverly Sit
greaves. Consuelo Bailey, Mirzah Ches-
lir. Joseph Kilgour, Ben Johnson. Frank
Patten, Will Deming Virginia Kline.
Perdita Hudspeth and Frank Ramsdell.
on Thursday evening at the Berkeley
Theatre Mime. Harriet Labadie will pre-
sent for the first time in New York the
complete and uncensored version or
Henry Arthur Joness Michael and His
Lost Angel" Nine. Labadie is making
the presentation under the auspices or
the American Playgoers NationaD, OF
which body she is representative at
large. on the evening Of November
Mime. Labadie will present at the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Ralph and Ivy Troutman. II has been
staged by Collin Kemper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

bills are the same in purpose" said
the Speaker, "the printing committee
shall print the first one introduced.
The Chair will not stand for any waste
of public funds"
House bill % (silva) passed third
reading with twenty-nine ayes, Make.
kau being absent, and excused, on ne.
count of illness This bill provides
that any cireuit court Judge may ex.
cuse any panel or number of Jurors af.
ter service and order another panel or
additional jurors to be drawn. The
ensure is calculated TO save unneces.
sary expense and allow jurors 10 re-
turn home when their presence is not
required.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
OPPOSES THE REPEAL
Of STAMP DUTY ACT
Outside Senators Combining to
Defeat Coke's Bill to
Cut Revenue.
(From Thursday Advertiser)

Senator Baker, "the foe Of vice and
the friend Of the workingman, as he
has already come to be known among
his colleagues, was gratified yesterday
when he received assurance of support
for his measure tending to increase the
wages of laborers engaged on public
work to two dollars per day. The bill
reached second reading and went to the
committee on public lands and internal
improvements.
The act not only applies to work be-
ing done by the Territory or any sub
division thereof, but under direction
of any contractor employed in such
work
Though Senator Baker has several
other bills before the senate, he stated
yesterday that he considered this one
of the most Importance.
"Where are we going to get the
money to run our government and help
meet the appropriations which every
one is clamoring for if we begin re-
pealing our most important revenue
lawsi" inquired a senator from one of
the outlying islands yesterday.
The remark was occasioned by the
DrleI DODDlnR up OF senator COKE s
bill intended to repeal the Stamp Dut-
les Act in its entirety. This law now
brings about $4,000 to the Territory,
and in such way, it is said, that it
does not impose serious hardship on
any one. Several outside senators are
combining against the repeal.
"Senator Coke is an attorney, you
know" continued the inquisitive SOL
on, "and naturally would not be op-
posed to encouraging legal work. How
ever, the stamp duty will not affect
the legal profession near as much as he
might think. People do not consider
expense when they go to law; this rea-
lization comes only after the litiga-
tion has started.
''I am going to vote against Coke s
bill, because / do not want to throw
any more burden upon the small tax
paver than 7 can help"
The Stamp Duties Act came up for
repeal two years ago, but compromise
was finally reached, by which it was
amended and the tax duties in several
instances were materially reduced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
Irwin WOULD PROBE
PUBLIC LAND SYSTEM
Introduces Resolution Calling for
Commission to Make
an Inquiry.
(From Thursday Advertiser)

An important joint resolution, bear
ing upon the ever present land ques-
tion, was introduced yesterday in the
house by Representative Irwin of Hilo
Its principal features are given below.
It's passed first reading and was refer
red to the printing committee:
con or before January l, 1914, the
Governor shall appoint commission to
investigate and report upon all the
classification of the same and the rec.
ommendation of amendments to the
land laws pertaining to their manage
ment and disposition.
"The commission shall consist of
three experienced and competent per-
sons selected from the Democratic, Re-
publican and Home Rule parties.
"The commission shall thoroughly ex-
anime and investigate the area, quality
and value of each individual tract of
the public lands by personally inspect.
ing the same, or so much thereof, as
the commission may deem necessary for
complete report on such tract, recon-
mending the proper re-classifcation and
subdivision thereof, together with q
recommendation as to the uses to which
such tracts or subdivisions could be
successfully and economically applied
as well as amendments or changes in
the land laws necessary to facilitate
such rises or purposes and the proper
beneficial homesteading of such lands.
| "The commission shall have power
to summon witnesses, administer oathI
and examine such witnesses under oath
reducing their testimony to writing ant
reporting the same.
Each commissioner shall be paid a
the rate of five dollars per day, service
not exceeding sixty working days, ant
his personal expenses and transporta
tion, all of which shall be included IL
the report of the commission.
"The commission may employ sue
legal counsel and clerical assistance a
may be deemed necessary and fix CON
!, pensation for the same, which shall b
included in its report as expenses o
the commission.
"The commission shall, not late
than August /, 1914, make a complet
report 10 the Governor showing its o.
aminations, conclusions and reeOmmeI
dations, together with draft of sue
bill as should be presented TO c0ngTel
, for such revision of the land laws q
J may be deemed necessary 20 stfeetuAt
the recommendation Of the commi
sion.
1.-THE sum Of FIVE thousand dollars, {
30 much thereof ~ may be neeessar.
I, 10 appropriated 10 pay the members an
. expenses OF such commission. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
.APPRECIAT|NG NEW
OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

"Walter G. Smith of Honolulu gave
us what was probably the most inter
esting lecture We have had in our on.
tire series.' writes Commissioner w
+. Guild, Of the Commercial Club of
Omaha, Nebraska, one of the livest
promotion organizations in the Middle
West, TO the local promotion committee,
at was interesting from the stand.
point OF the American citizen who IL
contemplating seeking information Of
tho countries, insulaT territories OF
which they have little direct knowledge
and also on account of many Of them
having visited the Islands or eontem.
plating such "a trip, We trust that the
promotion committee will send him
back 10 us,
"Wa had the pleasure Of entertain
ing quite representation from the
Union facihe passenger department
and We believe IL augun we'll for 4
many % our citizens o. have Thought
thrlf HiYm Aud daughters hloiF. %
The address on the Hawaiian Islandl
NAs given lu tho dlningfoom, shlrh aal
dafkfnrt f0f hn hour iuHi Afirr lunch
con $50 bong feseni ID MAS Au nn
lhuHiatllr Raihrnng NJ smib Wnlia
lhAl hir reception IN omaha Has e.
ifemfiY harrnnF
ME- George flden ~ iho Women
Missionary Federation pf omaha = 81
HrafnFnH 40 hHaHgn i0 hHte ~
nmlt friHfH M tNF HHWWef M adiEas
ile summer hINge. ~ AItalrnl lnn
ff a. fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

who does not have to go house hunting
or bothering about where he shall lay
his head. The White House is all spic
and span for occupation by himself and
his family at noon sharp of March 4,
with large array of servants to at
tend upon their wants.
The big vans are already moving
through the streets with household eff
fects. Many an official family is an
ticipating the big crush. Some are go
ing away early for the Inauguration has
few attractions for them. Leases on
the official mansions of the town are
terminating and the @ For Rent signs
are blossoming out in big black letters.
The real estate sleuth is girding him
self for the trail. The struggle to rent
at profitable figure will be prevalent
from this time on till the new popula-
tion gets itself adjusted to the change
of scene.
Cheap Politics.
Politics2 Yes. as of old Washington
oozes politics but just now it is cheap
stuff. All troubles are in the White
House and in congress, wrangling and
jangling under the stress of closing
days. 1t is still the story of "Nobody
knows'' as far as the personnel of the
new administration is concerned Gov
ernor Wilson is keeping his own coun-
sci, probably, very wisely and all the
good things are reserved for the days
of early March. Look them every
morning for the names of those who
draw grand prizes. They do say that
the names of the cabinet will not be
made public till one of the assistant
secretaries at the White House Offices
stars in his automobile for the Capitol
with a large portfolio containing the
nominations.
If it should be thus, how the wires
will wriggle and rattle with the click
| ing of the telegraph keys! How the
ponderous machinery in the newspaper
offices will clang and thunder in rush
ing special editions to the public. And
the long era of speculation and con-
lecture and suspense will be terminal
| ed The would-be critics, who would
have protested and petitioned and
maneuvered to pull down the man about
to be hoisted into prominence, will be
thwarted in some measure. With great
momentum, the new administration
will forge ahead and in forty-eight
hours, yea in less time than that, the
chroniclers will be forming the habit
of reminiscence as to how things were
when the 62nd Congress was in ses-
sion and when William ii. Taft was
President, by gum.
Thus it always has been at Washing
ton and thus it probably will be many
years to come at the advent of admins
trations yet unborn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
MOTHERS SHOULD RHMEAGBBH
THIS

We wish 90 call your attention 60
the fact that most Infectious diseases
sueh ~ whooplng eouRh, alpbthens
hnq scarlet fever aTs contracted shep
lhe child has cold ChamheTlaln .
fough hsmsdy will quiekiy ears .
cold nnd greatly lesbpp ths aAngeF 0f
feniIaeilpg lhese diseases This Tem
fiY h fhHaur fpr ~ euTas u foldf
u fenislns ~ pplum W other psffoiif
hpi mhy ~ RlafH NJ = ehild slih lm
pilHi fonhAaHsr faF sale y nenfon
fm'ih a ~ itd4 sfenif fel iisssii
Aa ynilsiHeei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
CIPRIANO CASTRO GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, February 26.-(By
Associated Press Cable) Cas-
tro, former dictator of Venezuela,
reached Havana this morning in one OF
the Ward line boats. He was greeted
at the Maehina wharf by a termen-
dous crowd of Cubans and Central
Americans, who cheered him frantically
as he left the launch and entered an
automobile. Castro refused TO be inter
viewed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
Provides for Expenses.

with the same vote s. b. !, provid.
ing expenses for the session of the up.
per house passed third reading.
Sheldon's II, b. 81, giving district
magistrates and eircuit court judges
sitting as juvenile courts jurisdiction
10 hear and determine cases under the
"preyention Of cruelty 10 children
act and providing the right Of appeal
ha IN eases triAble before a district
magistrate, passed third reading with
the same vote.
Tho announcement, by Chairman
IAFafcs ~ the accounts committee
that mileage warrants would ho ready
after adlauTnsnt brought pleasat
tmlies a. the outside ISLAND msmheu
ani tho afternoon session, which lastei
Ionly twenty hYe minutes pas brought
iD close