davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
"HIGH JINKS" IN SCHOOL
Chorus Ladies Compose Their
Charms and See Matinee.

Otto Hsuerhach. the author OF High
Jinks," has the idea that the people in
the front OF the theatre like to know
what the people on the stage are talking
about This may be an erroneous idea,
and Mr.. Hauerbach is considered "A bit
radical by the members Of the High
Jinks" chorus; but. then, you know, us
actresses has an awful LOT 10 bear"
Not satisfied with having the hand
soonest chorus in New York. Mr.. Hauer-
bach insists that as long as he spends his
time writing lyrics they must be made IN
telligible, and thereby hangs a tale. Last
week Mr.. Hauerbach gave a violin talk 10
the children Of School 1856. one Of the
model schools Of New York. and when
the children volunteered TO sing for him
Mr.. Hauerbach was astounded at the re-
markable training which they displayed
1t was sad moment for the chorus peo-
pie when Mr.. Hauerbach conceived the
idea OF asking for a matinee performance
by the school so that the aforesaid chorus
people might see just how such things
we're done. CONSERVATION reigned when
the notice appeared on the board. Get
ling up al Il o'clock and going up TO l45th
street To model school is not n chorus
lady's idea OF zone swell time. my dear"
Then there was the trouble OF getting
there, for no one knew just where II was.
one young woman who had played
Schenectady in the early days OF her
career volunteered to show them the way,
and AZ ] 80 o'clock all OF those members
who had not forgotten about 1t left the
Casino and started for model school lss,
which is in li5th street. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
"WHIRL OF The WORLD

u was discovered yesterday that Ina
Ciaire's brother is playing a small part
In The Whirl OF the World" at the VIM
ter Garden. beginning his theatrical edu-
cation In musical comedy. He appears
on the programme as Allan Pagan. and
he is extremely modest about his rela-
uonship with the popular star He hopes
to advance rapidly enough to reach Do
sition on the stage somewhere near that
held by his well known sister. Miss
Claire is now appearing at the Adelphi
Theatre London. under the management
of George Edwardes. who has a long
time contract with her Ii will be re-
membered that Miss Claire was at one
time reported to be engaged TO vincen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
STOCK AND ONE WEEK Housrs

Next week AT b. r Keiths H,fs-
Opera House the attraction will b. n.
Master Mind" gripping drama BY Dr.
lei y. Carter which served as s,a,r;rf
vehicle for Edmund Breese last seaso.
The play discloses a new and novel chr.
acter from the underworld. a man who's
word is law to criminals OF every clas
He is a type against whom the ar,hor-
ties find II most difficult TO secure COS.
viction. The Master Mind is genius /.
planning the details OF bis elaborate car
paigns, carrying operations 20 far as .
obtain en- ployment In the Distric, Ate.
ney's home as valet in order to tartkg
his purposes. interviewer in the plot ia
story OF love that finally brssa a.
mighty power welded by this usrse
century criminal Next week viii - r.
first presentation at popular prices q is
absorbing play. Harrison Ford ard F9.
ence Malone will portray the lellEs
characters.
Henry Miller. in The Rainbow ~
be the attraction at the Bronx 0rn
House for the week beginning Moncis,
Jan. %. Mr. Miller has just returned trcr
a Pacific Coast tour in this play vei';
was originally produced at the Hosrv
Theatre. and in It's presentation al Q,
Bronx Opera House he will be srppors;
by the same cast that surrounded hin
that time. including Ruth chattersos
whose creation OF the role OF the dzsff
ter was one OF the features In the Ns
York run; Louise Closer Hale, NUS
Hope, Alice Baxter. Charles Hamnoct
Robert Stowe Gill, II. Conway Wingtsx
Daniel Pennell and others.
At the Academy OF Music throushsr
the week, beginning with a matinee .
Monday, the regular stock company "
be seen in the well known and time TN
romantic Western melodrama- The b.
dit King" The play, which tells ra'
OF love interminged with yillany and .
ception on the part Of so-called frisntls
Of heart interest and portrays Wessr
ranch life, ghe honor and respect eIisfs
among the whole hearted Western plas
men and their adherence OF WRONG -
speedy instinct for the square deal rss
dore Friebus and Priscilla KNOWLES u
play the two leading roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BURTON HOLMES To-N'Sn"

Continuing his series Of PhinPf.. -
ures, Mr.. Holmes tonight AZ ...ss-s
Hall will take his patrons ~rsi
Through the Philippines. La'' a ~
Mr.. Holmes touched nearly a. .a,r<s
more important points in the :, ~
archipelago. visiting the cities y -
and Cebu and the military CO.., 49, ~
Moro settlements of Mindanao' ~.
upon his highness" the sultan 80
in his comic opera capital OF 'us A 81
tragedy is always rife: ne n'F -
model penal colony OF Psis'S"' ,.s "
along the wild coasts OF tha' -. xs$(
known island and. enterlhs a,.,s
mouth OF the Underground 'asass
cruised for miles under inc '.,hsN.
that frown down upon the w.
waters OF the china sea -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

they paraded into the school. and every
boy in the room mentally decided TO
marry "a actress when he grew up and
got TO be school principal himself The
beauties were ranged around the platform
in semicircle. and after passing around
the lip sticks and vanity cases velvet
gowns and fur coats were settled. gold
bags stopped jingling ana the entertain
ment began. The children spoke pieces'
and sang abide with Me" and "Goodby.
Sweet Day." and whether the chorus
profited by what they heard or not they
seemed genuinely pleased with the per-
formsnce. After singing High links"
for the children and receiving Z dozen en-
cores they left. declaring that the pupils
were angel children and that II had not
been half bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE HAZAZAA."

BY introducing the Hazazaa "Sari" has
added the final illip to the dance craze
In New York. The Hazazaa. an Hun
garian village dance. is apparently so
easy and so infectious that the audiences
md 1t difficult TO refrain from doing It
In the aisles OF the theatre The music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

usual singing cast, has registered more
emphatic impression in New York than
any other score heard here in years.
Mizzi Hajos, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler,
Humbird Duffey Harry Davenport,
Blanche Dufeld and Charles Meekins
nave each achieved an individual hit"
That "Sari" will remain at the Liberty
Theatre until ihe summer appears to be a
foregone conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

lar theatrical performance from II p. m.
until a. m.
A splendid bill on the stage is offered
by Dorothy Toye, Oy-Ra and Donna
Leigh, Oscar Lorraine Hedges Brothers
and Jacobson Hirschel Hendler, the Skat-
Giles and Marcel's Art Studies. The ball
room dancing is in charge Of Joan Saw
yer and Lew Quinn. and the music is
rendered by Maurice Levi and his band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
OAwD lORRANce znS
..tLopeNcE Red =.
M 'Sze YELLOW
llCKET' -
at the ElTlNoE.,

giraffe, which was fully fourteen feet
high. Just beyond it were two mounted
specimens of the animal. a young man
and a woman were passing. Said he:
That is the skeleton of a giraffe
THE girl paused. looked a it carelessly
and sauntcred on. remarking: The bird is
not nearly as large as in real life is it?'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FOLIES MARIGNY.

The latest nocturnal place OF amuse-
ment in New York, the Folies Marigny
Is now an established success. and IL has
become the fashion 20 20 20 this place
after leaving other theatres. as this is
the only place in w'l,h 'h"rc ir resu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Miss Eva Moore and II. V. Esmond'
Who according TO all theatrical history
sbould have succeeded with play bull'
upon such perennially successful formula
&c that contained in eliza Comes TO
Stav" hut failed of sufficient success per-
hans because the same formula has re-
Gently been exploited in too many similar
,ieces will attempt a new practlcally
,,r+ried niece. THE Dear Fool at the
corricl< Theatre next Monday night. MISS
Moore and Mr.. Esmond VIII nave inc
chief parts. -
81 am a fool" confesses a widow oil
waning youth, half ashamed OF her IN
fatuation for n lover much her junior
YES hut n dear fool" consolingly an
s,,,ere the other acceptable and more ma
,pra and candid sutton. Therein lies the
s,gniAcance Of the title Mr. Esmoho mas
attached 10 his latest play. II is a coineuy
4, .hree acts. with it's scenes laid IN rurai
T,r1and. A few performances OF the
r,oce were given in Edinburgh. where the
,,,oruscr,pt was finished, just prior TO the
$50 Mr. Fsmond had chosen for bringing
To,don Criterion Theatre Company 10
America. 49, fool
MES Eva Moore will play the dear 1ooL
AZ Fsnond has the role OF sir hsOeI'
Ins,oeeld Others in the cast are Esteiie
Dosra Marion Courtnay, constance
Groves end Jessamine Newcombe' Inc
-. o,ts,de OF MIR. Esmond, are Leslie
49, Ered Grove and Harry Ashford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TWO NEW PRODUCTIONS
ENGLISH PLAYERS Present New Comedy-A Prize Play
Open at the Booth Theatre, with Company
of Welsh Players.
of Welsh Players.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK
ON MONDAY EVENING;
At the earriok "The Dear Fool" by H.
ON TUESDAY EVENING;
At the Booth Theatre, Change" by J. o. Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

garet Turnbull, With Edith wynne Mats
son, at the Maxine Elliott Theatrs
THE YELLOW TICKET" a Rusr
PLAY. with an all-stsr cast, at the E.rsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

,rso ,resentation OF the Welsh play
.rh.ro,e ., AT the Booth Theatre on Tues-
49, January q, should prove one OF the
o,.e,tios OF the season, as the play has
a,.oadv established itself in London as
he,ng one Of the most unique ana star,'ins
dramas produced I'm decade. Joseph W.
1vohor brought the attraction here intact
from the Haymarket Theatre.
,rne MAY Is by ]. O. Francis. who was
o,,,ordcd the 500 prize offered by LORD
Howard de Walden for having the pest
walsh play written. II was selected from
q list Of manuscripts which numbered
eight hundred. At the time OF i's cary
production in London rumor was current
that the play had been engaged for Amer
tea but the name OF the American pro-
duoer was withheld from the press. When
the fact became known Mr.. Weber held
the American rights II was a great sur
nrise as he had done very little pro
ducing within the last few years. Mr..
Walter Hast. an English producer. is as
ISOLATED with MIR. Weber. Mr.. Hast VIII
be remembered as having brought
"Bunty" 90 Broadway.
Aside from the fact OF being prize
play "Chance" boasts Of being presented
by the first company Of Welsh artists
ever invading America. Among the com
pany which arrived here 10 appear IN
Change" each with a birth certificate
dated In Wales, are Ernest Cove, Lillian
Mason. Harold West. Edmund Kennedy
Iom owen. II. 4. Hopkins. John Howell.
Gareth Hughes. William Hopkins. Doris
owen and Eleanor Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

The mother who always seems to get in on the good things" will
 come here this morning and save 25c on ChildreHs Dresses that usually cost 75c, they're made of excellent quality gingham and chambray, in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids, sizes for chill dren from 2 to 8 years-Choice soc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

tain the old soldiers in magnificent style Virtually everything is free to the veterans. The souvenirs and badges to be distributed free among them represent an outlay of s12,0Oo. To avoid the appearance of operating on profit making basis the city re- fused all advertising propositions both requests for advertising space on tho official programs and all appli- cations for permits to sell badges or souvenirs of any kind. lt is believed to be the first time in the history of the national encampments that the G. A. G. mep and other visitors have been free from the bombardment of the street hawkers.
 For many days the business mon of Detroit have been actively engaged in preparing for the encampment The plan of street decorations includes large white columns. 22 feet in height which line the principal streets in the heart. of the city, Large oil paintings of Grant and sherman and Sheridan and other noted leaders Of the Union forces are suspended between these oolmus, and the whole are ornament ed with flags and bunting and electric lights Shop windows in the down town district are filled with relics of the civil war Flags and buntings are flying from every building in the bus mess district and from most of the homes in the residential section,
 A dozen large excursion boats have been chartered for the boat ride to be gwen to the veterans and their friends tomorrow afternoon Ths first big meeting of the encampment win be held tomorrow night Commander in- Chief Washington Gardner will call
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
WOOD CONFIRMED AS PHOENIX POSTMASTER
 AND FIGHT IS ENDED
Congressman Hayden Was His
 Sponsor and Was Opposed by
 By McAdoo Who Sought the Place For His BrOther-in-LaW

pHOENIX. Aug. 31-The nomina ton of c. B. Wood as postmaster of Phoenix. which has been confirmed by the Senate. comes as the belated end Of stubborn fight waged at Wash mrton. with Congressman Carl Hay den ranged against Postmaster Gen eral Albert Burleson and William G. McAdoo. secetary of the treasury who were determined that McAdoo's brotherinlaw. J. H Fleming, should
 Thouch Woods appointment is none too pleasing to local democrats, they are giving Hayden credit for making the fight that he did. The local opposition to Fleming was more general than the opposition to Wood, for no one even knew that he was a democrat tiu he came into the open as an aspiraut for the postmas1ersnip.
 When it became evident that Will son vas Go be elected president that there was to be a democratic national administration. a full dozen local cit. izeus began pressing their claims for the pOstmastership Among them were Wood. who was Hayden's undersherilr while the congressman was sheriff of Maricopa county; Vernon l.. Clark. John Dunbar l. F. Wolpe, Selim Micn- aelson and several others Fleming was not heard from for some time after the election
 For a long time the faithful were unable to find which candidate Hay den favored A movement was starten to have A. Guy Alsap named as a com promise. Several well signed Alsap petitions were forwarded to Washing ton.
 Final ytho fight became narrowed down to Wood to whom Hayden had promise dthe appointment and Elem ing Fleming had powerful backing
 When McAdoo appointed a collector of internal revenue for Arizona ant New Mexico he needed the request
 of Burleson and named Burle-On'' old Texas Comrade. Lewis IT. Carpen ter Naturally, when McAdoo asked Burlesou to appoint his brotherinlav postmaster of Phoenix, the postmas - ter general did his best to retuu - the compliment
 Many of Hayden's cities hay, - charged him with purposely trying (, , hold off the appointment till afte , the election
 James II. McClutock a captain O the Rough Riders in Cuba. and on 9 or the best known ncwspapermen II 3 the west has been postmaster O r Phoenix over twelve years He wa 2 appointed and reappointed by RoosJ
 welt then reappointed once more b D Taft Tis third term expired Marc
 of this year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
6, A, R, MOBILIzES IN DETROIT AT ANNUAL
 C0NCLAVE OF HOST
Everything In the City Is Free to
 Old Soldiers for Whose Enter
 tainment Elaborate Prepara- tiOnS Have Been Made.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 31-The oc- cupaton fthe city by the Grand Army of the Republic is complete Coming in force fro mall directions, pouring in on every train and every boat the veterans have won every strategiyal position and command all communications.
 On the program this is the first day of the forty-eighth annual national en- campment fin practice it is a day Of wholesale greeting. Some or me affail- iated organizations held reunions dur ing Inc day and there were meetings of committees to complete the final de tails of arrangements But for the most part the veterans spent the day in re- Eewing acquaintances and partaking of the bounuful hospitality provided for them by the City of Detroit
 The railroads and steamboat lines have poured their heavy passenger tranic into the city with few mishaps and these of a trivial character The veterans and members of affiliated or ganizations are equalled in number by the tourists and sightseers. It IS ea timated that by the time the encamp- ment gets fully under way tomorrow there will be no fewer than 25.OOO us- itors in the city All will be accomo- dated without difficulty.
 In addition to the encampment oi the old soldiers there will be held the annual meetings of the Woman's Re. lief Corps Ladies of the G. A. R.. the Daughters of Veterans. the Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War, the Sons of Veterans, the Sons of Vet erans Auxiliary, the National Associa- ton of Naval Veterans, and the Ma. tional Association of Union Ex-pris- oners of War.
 Every visiting veteran is provided with a handsome badge which opens every door to It's wearer and clears hia path in a crowd If he boards a street car the magic emblem makes his in visible to the collector of fares; should he travel on the river and lake boats the talisman blinds the ticket takers
 Through the levy of small tax on property owners the City of Detroit has raised a fund sufficient to enter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
M'NEAL MELONS ARE
 KEPT FROM MARKET
 BY THE HEAVY ROADS
Success of Producers in the Val
 ley this Year Attracts Former Miners Who Are Taking Up Farms As Permanent Holdings


 McNEAL Aug 3l-Owng to tho heavy roads the farmers are not able to haul half of their melon crop to markets The big melons are now ripening fast and in every 1eld there are hundreds of choice melons Co rot Gabe Schoate went into Bisbee Sat urday with a big load of choice peach- es and pears. Mir. schoate has one of the finest orchards in the valley and it sure Is a money maker
 Miners from the closed down mines are coming into the valley very fast where they get good living and lots of work. Many of them are taking up farms of their own with the back to the farm idea 'as the mines are very uncertain and the farmers in the valley are now making good Thous ands of acres are being taken up on the land west of McNeal Here is a big tract of shallow water silt land that is raising fine crops from the flood waters.
 Robert Hodges and family have returned to their valley farm from from Cananea, where he has been working Mir. Hodges has a choice farm and is no, fixing it up in fine shape for extensive farming.
 Frank Zayce and family have re turned to their farm from Bisbe, where they have been living for some months Mir. Zayce has a we'll i'm proved farm and last season operated small canning plant
 Tony Stuckel has three friends iron Bisbee working on the farm tith hin during the harvesting season Mir Stuckel intends cutting a lot of ma tive hay
 Tho business men of McNeal havI repaired the washes and bad places i the roads leading to town and auto are now able 70 come by McNeal t the only one that is now safe fo travel across the White river.
 Walter Murphy has about complete, the digging of his new siIo. This su will be ten feet in diameter am twenty feet deep when completed am cemented on the inside. These pit s los are very cheap and can be TOT structed for less than fifty dollars out side of the labor Nearly every far .mer is now planning on building a sil to preserve the winter feed for hi stock
 There if big demand for pigs an young cattle by the farmers of th valley. There is big money ,n raIsrn and fattening stock. as the farmc can raise such a quantity O feed stu per acre.
 R.J. Robb is cutting his second cro of alfalfa
 The McNeal basin farmers are plal ning on having their fall fair agai this year. as usual on Thanksgiyu dag Owing to the big crops and pro perity al through the valley the ia will this year be bigger and bette than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

To mothers who have in mind the purchase of dainty little white Dresses for the Children, that are as appropriate in autumn and win ter as they are comfortable in summer, will hasten to taSe ad- vantage of this offer. dainty with lace and embroidery trimming, s175 values tor 95c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
WILL CLOSE STREETS
 FOR BIG CELEBRAT TION

Jack Frazier chairman of the en- Labor day celebrations. announced that the committee has secured per mission from the board of supervis- ors to close Main street from noon To midnight on the day of the festiv- ities. This is an assurance that the vehicle trahic will not interfere with the events that will be held on the main street.
 Tho programs containing the list of sports are expected to be ready for distribution to the public by this com, ing Monday. it is also stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

the gatherlug to order and addresses of welcome will be delivered by Gov ernor Ferris of Michigan, Mayor Marx of Detroit and representatives of the State organizations of veterans and af- hhattd bodies.
 The big parade, which IS Che spec
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

tacular feature fthe encampment will tale place v.tct 'slav. In view of the age of all ihe veterans and the disability of many of them the line of march will be shortened Go one mile and a half undreds of automobiles win be established at intervals along
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

the line together with ambulance sta. tions and other precautions to care for the aged who oyerreach tbeir strength in trying to march again to the roll of fife and rum as they did m the memorable campaigns of half a century ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
Go To Montreal

Go To Montreal
 H. F. Green and wife have gone Co Montreal Canada. where they wilI be located for the next year. Mrs. Green taking a nine months painting course in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

lf John McGraw had Arthlr Shafer or third base he wouldn't need to wDtry about winning the pennanl .his year At this stage of the game % year ago Shafer was batting orc 300. ieldings wonderfully. orirl end driving in runs. Stock to Is nv playing third for The ut is a rood average player, hut
 was a star Not quite m Inc
 ass. be rould still tip victory
 dub.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

SuCh a small price that one Won- ders how they can be so smart stylish and made with such care, yet they are in this seasons lat est styles, some have long yoke effect. some ruffled, others show the new Russian tunic. materials are white piQue. ratine,. Indian
 head, and natural colored linen, values to $2.5O for 95c,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

Ten dozen suits of Mems Sum mer weight Underwear, the rt mainder of the Popular store stock -q)lors, blue. tan and ecrI, shirts and drawers from size 32 10 42, worth regularly soc suit, our price 35c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
SECOND DOYLE +.
TRIAL OPENED
This MORNING

Mrs, NJ Ferguson, mother of Mrs.
Doyle No. g" TOOK the stand in the
federal court this morning to give tes-
timony in the second trial of Joseph
A. Doyle, charged with a statutory Of
Tense Her answers to questions ask
ed in the direct examination conduct.
ed by Assistant District Attorney j.
w. Thompson practically formed a
repetition of her story told in the first
trial, dealing with events which hap
pened after she and her daughter ar
rived in Honolulu the latter part of
last year. The session ended shortly
after II o'clock and was continued
until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning,
at which time the defense probably
will conduct cross-examination.
The jury for the case was completed
yesterday afternoon. 1t is composed
of w. d. Adams, j. H. Maby, Johan-
mes Hedemann, G. P. Brown, James A.
Williams. N. F. Hammer, Emil Legros,
L. NJ. Whitehouse, NJ B. Young Ken
meth Ables, Adolph Gertzan and ]. F.
Morgan.