davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

not nobleman. The house stood on the
shore front. which is now about two
blocks away because of retaining
, operations by the city. Years later IL
was used as a warehouse by Delaney,
Robinson and other dealers In foreign
and West Indian goods. In 1852 1t
was sold at auction and Samuel
Fraunces, n West Indian VITO. because
Of his complexion. was known as Black
Sam. bought 1t. Black Sam turned the
place into a tavern, calling It first the
Queens Head and later the Queen Char
/ lotte Tavern In honor of the Queen OF
George Ill, then King Of England.
The tavern became the most popular in
the city and all the big social events OF
the city were held there. Fraunces sold
the tavern two years after the farewell
! to Washington. After that II was put
to many uses. II was there in 1874
that number of well known business
men with sporting propensitles met and
formed the New York Yacht Club, now
on FOrty-fourth street.
Ten years ago the Sons of the Reyo-
luton bought the property TO prevent it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Fraunces's Tavern, at the southeast
corner of Broad and Pearl streets, on
the fringe OF the financial district. Is
the oldest building standing in Man
haitian. 1t was built in 1919, and has
been associated with many important
events in the history Of tho city and
nation. The Chamber OF Commerce was
formulated there. 1t was in a room on
the second floor that the Committee Of
Correspondence was organized which
had so much to do with the formation
of the Continental Congress. In this
same building patriots of the city met
and protested against the landing OF
tea from the ship London at the wharf
of the East India Company, not far
away. This was in IVA. Their pro-
test was naturally ignored by the Brit
ish Governor. and the men met again
at Fraunces's Tavern and marched to
the ship and threw the tea into tho mar
Dor like the patriots of the Boston Tea
Party did. II was at F'rauncess Tavern
that Washington in 1854 said farewell
to his officers. The farewell dinner
was given TO Washington by Gov,
George Citation. After the farewell he
went to whitehall slip and left the city
In a barge
The tavern was originally built as D
dwelling for Stephen Delaney, son-in-
law Of Col. Stephen Van Courtlandt,
who owned much property at that END
Of the colony. Delaney was tIugue-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

falling into the hands of building COM
pany which, it was said at the time.
was considering the Improvement Of
the corner with a tail commercial build
ing. The interior of the building has
been restored az It was in the days OF
the farewell TO Washington.
The Schermerhorn farmhouse. on the
East River at the foot Of SiNty-fourth
street is the second oldest house in
Manhattan. 1T is now the property of
the Rockefeller Institute and Is sur
rounded with brick buildings in which
many wonderful medical wonders are
being performed. When built in l7i7
1t was surrounded by woods on all
sides but the river. 1t was built by
Symon Schcrmerhorn, whose family
came from Holland in 1886 and settled
in Albany. Symon did not care much
for Albany. as his inclination was to-
ward the sea. 80 he came to New York
and bought the property on the East
River. He became a farmer a trader
and n sailing master. ArnoIt, his son,
followed in his steps to great wealth
II was he who started the real estate
fortune of the Schcrmerhorn family In
this city, which Is exceeded by few Other
families. Gov. Clinton used the East
! River house toward the close Of the
| eighteenth century as his summer
| home.
The Jumel or Morris mansion a
Edgecombs avenue and lS0th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

gen homestead, which was erected about
the same time as the MIL Island relic.
1t stands now on Seventy second street,
hut when built Ivy Thomas Spicer 1t
was on an island which the Dutch
called Mc,lers Island and the Indians
Wimbaccoe Island. When the Pequot
Indians turned their attention to the
Dutch colony at New Amsterdam Cow
ernor Kieft was ut a loss to find some
one who knew the traits OF the Indians
who would go out and stop them.
Capt. John Underhill came to the aid
Of the Governor and beat the Indians
so severely that they never advanced
again on New York In return for this
great service tho Governor in 1916
granted Mellers Island to Capt Under
hill. He sold the land in 1856 TO Thomas
Spicer, whose heirs sold II later with
the house for 12j gulders worth OF
wampum to Ebert Elhertse, who lived
in F'latlands at the time. The develop
ers of Bergen Beach bought the prop
erty from John Bergen, who had inher-
tied II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

1908 maatte irntraoe JON Gardens
e6ei, ioroi ban blep uoneunt til
@enerolmoior % 9bei ior ben i'm.
tie Brigade. Get CT iaaleoes nGiten
en- 6cl Snes 9(aroonge al 9iogar-
Den. iom bar bait aongen til Sam.
merat eaer oneroronet.
&c oil meOe / Gag poa Stolen.
borg efsercerplaos Tor at brinae
Sarens eueritc 2c0er Ell Sgloeit %
Ell 3of for tioliaere Gage.
Monge Minoer oil ouffe iren.
mango mitntre gnefooter piG 6liue
aenopfriifcoc, o. monge goOe gnifer
Tor SIS. Moj. aonQen oil fomme til
Groe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Sriprniter 6erbiemnle. al 6piIfe
noeIe life er teol. aonoioater, Hei
til ion 9r9iter at optrGne | Sog.
nefirferne. 60 oenne A%nor0ning
moatte bel fnnne ggl0e american.
ife 4rniter ogiao, ON oct tom poo
Gale. Men praftiif tneet aaar set
M eaers let. ioet at De Yrpiter
Tom laoer Ell iorrette | oeres airfer.
bIiper IIet life frpuet I'll Negnitat
for oct. I'll ben onoen Sioe er oct
ion oaian ianoont, of Den YrGit
Der life innes ON at acre bet, bar
fulO 9iet I'll at nGgte bet. V9en leo
bar On fife MOOT ct iao0nnt 5ili9l'
De. 90 ifllloe man trRffe at msoe
Oct, iaa honoe Oct minore at lige
Mon bar ba Misiionsbnie rrnotom,
% ieg bar SopeObeitnreliens 8illo
belle til az tale / Dem, hnor De To-
fnle 9eitprelier enifer bet eaer
Sn life letter fla inloo oct. % oct
iioite or Der mn ineen Der ger. 90
ion er lea aoot tilireos meo oct %
oeioa titireos meo at opre berbient.
me. % oct naonlig foroi, at mon
Der bor LET peo at fonme omfrina
oa nirfe en- Smule for Serrens
Gag. Ser or man 10 iaooan gibIonOt
fit Soft" at man bar BET ON fla,
boor nan fommer.
% ioo ienoer ieg Ell fGrlig %
brooerlia 0ilien til ale aooe Ben
ncr oeropre. Sa oct meo oct 9nif6
og Snnb. at oct mna ife: aSfulle
hi rel ale msoes bit bag Soronn'
floNcns 9riis". @uos arco % So
ocrhoono o0re oper os allel
3. 9e6erfen
a%nuh5rci 10. @osfilbc. 7anmnrf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Dunmurk
aougen.

5or 9onife npIig, ifriper SIR.
3gbl.~ al ). Wini feireoe 1onmnrfs
Stuoenter 4s. Mni. aongens 20
g(nrs SllbiIGum iom 9lfooemifer
paa en- Maooe % unoer 5ormer,
iom tpoeli1t bite, boor populGr
aongen er blonot S%tioenterne.
% ina plot man ioritanr, par
GIooen % Sumpatien 9eniioig, oct
bar fart Tor allie. at aongen ieIte
fig biemme hos Oen afnoemiife ling.
bonn.
s Gag ieires after ct SubilGum.
Get er 20 glors Oagen ior onpG.
renoe 9rins GbriitianS SnofolOelie
Tom Gefrnt peO 2ipgoroen 6uor
ban meo @lans bGpoeoe StiIlingen
fom beire 5lsiHano.
Chen ca bar aougen iortrins'
bis betro8tet iig iom tilberenoe@or.
Den. % SubiIGet / Gao oil oiie, at
Solooten aong Gbriition bar minoit
Iige ioa mango 9enner og 9e.
moere iom Stuoenten.
Ger er mnaife enonu Here Subj
IGer i gente. hi peo oct life iaa
nsie I 2iebIiffet, men oct beo ri,
at bpor mango oct emo bliber, iaa
bill DC ale aipe llotrpf for ben 30.
piiIaritet % Seueioenbeo. aoneen
beo fin iGune bramiri Serb bnr
bnnoet % a~rlrnoiGitet acnnem ct
fuort gnrbunoreoe.
gaereoe aoret I Sorpeieu -
1888 - nor Rrins Gbriitinn Bile.
ben nonnont til Sefonolsitnnnt i
Sipaaroen, o. bette GIiteforps pcO-
bIep ban al til6sre, liae til bnn |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Sct6lc6enlsfirfen.
Nj Mlorarct6c aocb, + Sc6ieler
ct Su6fln II NJ.

Geo. al oar. 9o6l." bar enifet,
at ieg / 9nIeonina al 9etble6ens.
firfens % 9lars Sibilpltm ifulos
ifripe liot ongoaenoe o6oreningen
til Gpierelie al imaa airfer" =
oens 5ilbIipeIie % ierite @irfiom.
beo, og euoifent min gfofomit til at
tale meo ipnes rin1e / Sommen.
lianing meO ANDRES, bar ieg Dog
life fnnnet unooroge mig.
Snaen er oeii, at be 5ioer o. Gr.
in0rinaerne ira Dem nenoer ieg al.
ito tilbage til meo ell iuregen @la.
De. Set or birfelig - % ieg tror.
at ale, ser par meo | bine Begun.
oeliens Gage. oil iiae oct iamme =
JON ON oi paa ierite Saano oplc.
oeoe, 6poo Dor 0erre Seius tiger
ON Sennepsfornet, Der potter ~
ollpef Ill CT Ira.
SEQ 9et6esoamsoet 1856 par oct,
at Qaitor Wsller ira O0enie pan
5ro0s al aft, 6uno Der ellers par
bleueu tolt % tpnft ON oen Sag.
too op % fog Or0et Tor Opisrelien
al mango imaa airfer / imna So9.
lie. @rebne al hans Gro 6eilutteoe
tire luige apinOer, 8rf. @milp Reer.
gaoro, 9aronesie 16ea D. Gipperoa
% min ploite Spiter, SRI. S1ger
Niarie Scbisler, eiter iorifelIig
Sb~eroeielie og Bon, at Oonne ell
Screening til Opierelie al intaoair.
fer / asben6apn, bois MeoIemmer
ifuloe beitno al ltnge giger ooer
belle 9onoet.
9aar ieg tgnfer paa, at oette /
9irfeligbeOen bar Oct ierite prufti.
ife - % | fine nioere 5elger pOerit
betponingsfuloe Sfriot til 40
6ripilliabeOenS @ei at lsie ae6eu.
bapns airfeiaa, % naar icg Ter paa
Den annoelige Sioe, maa
ieg omtnle 9oitor Siuerien,
9etblebemsfirfens ieriteGrGit. Sans
5oalmooiabeo, naor Der ifuIoe uen.
ties, bans IiofGr6eo. noor Der iful.
DC birfes, bans Reiiombee % aGr.
Iiabeo bar Tor os alle ell Snipiration
til at boloe no. : 9irfeligbeoen bar
oct 10 Ell DnfpGroia lille Strife / Ell
Nnggaoro, bpor @erningen sbeoes
unoer tore 8anifeliabeoer. Den oft
bette nejeoe life til Tor BAN - ban
troeoe, at Bro bopoe faloet BAN,
% ioa aif ban @eier, Der bar bit
BAN. Get nnr, iom ON ni nlIe bores
oppe til-at tro, at BiioS Strait iful.
De iulOfommes peo Dor Sfrsbelig.
beo. 1enanng bar ri ale uilge, men
MI, GA hi err bleoen alore og ifuloc
onre 6leoen tlogere. cnoni er ri al
oen 0ening, at oenne Dor Iro life
IT 6Ieoen iii Sfomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Snnbflust ucb @citfnitcn. 6ra
9ilorc ifripcs til oar. Hgbl al 6.
MAJ. Gn iforp 9oropGtitorm lar
bluit bcriloe III / ilere Geon %
bar oiipeoet Ben ier iao rige @rGs.
ppfit. Sonoililaten ira alitter1e
err ligeleoes paa fine Steoer gonife
eoclpqgenoe Tor DC tiliteoenoe Sor-
ser. @eo Sor. Silerc bGrges aarl
9ileres Soroer aonife ioriGroelig
Sele ben ipoIige Gel blioer belt el.
Ter oelpis opffet al Slpneiono %
oil ioo ooot iom inaen Gigreoe
funne aipe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
NYE

vi pnsker hermed serig at henvende Opm@rksomheden
pa vore to nye smukke og, hvad saa vel Tekst som Udstyr
angaar, sardeles passende Konfirmationskort=
M. 455. Smukt udskaaret dobbelt Kort 5x8 Tommer
stort. Med Billede of den bankende Frelser rundt Felt
SAINT Ordene It'll Konfirmationen' paa Forsiden. Paa Bag
sden ct Blomsterkors. Paa f6rste Side at Indleget Dyk9nsk-
ming og Plads for Tilegnelse. Paa treble Side tire Vers at
Salmen liar som paa Jorden bejler, Til Troskab uden Svig,
Mar vi kun vii, besegler Sin Pagt ON Himmerig, o. s v.
Heftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hvert Kort sarskilt Kon-
volut Pris pr. Stk. % Cts. 5 Kort for $1.00. u Kort
for $500.
Mr.. 46. l Formal og Udstyr ignende Mr.. 455 men med
stort Guldkors og Blomster paa Forsiden og en- lille Buket
Foraarsblomster paa BagIden. Indvendig fndes Hilsen og
Tilegnelse, SAINT to Vers af Salmen ,L9gnens Fader vi for
sage o. s. v. Haftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hver
sarskit Konvolut. Prs per Stk. % Cts. 5 Kort for $1.OO
IL Kort for $500.
Begge disse Kort er smukke nok og anseige nok til at
bruges som serskilt Gave.
Desuden HAYES som sedvanlig saa vel Paaske- som Kon-
firmationskort til 10 og Is Gifts Stk. Ligeledes Paaskebrev-
kort til % og so Cts. per DuSn.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
FAIRMEAD sKANDINAvIsKE KoLoNI,

or beiggende 80 Mil nod for Fresno. Bedste Jod for Alfalfa % til 7 Indhsst
ringer yindruer, Frugt og Grsntsager. 400 Famfier bar ksbt for Hem her
de sdte Is Md. selges for bio. SIPS Aren, paa meget lte Vilkaar. Code
Agenter snkes. sknv / Deres Modersmaal eftr ilustreret Besknvelse. til:
{. PHLIPSEN, 1851 shafer Ave, Oakland, Calf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
6n Sanifcr iom SOrgmcitcr

6n 0anifcr iom SOrsmcitcr /
9lnitralicu. 5or ca. 40 9(or iioen
nopanorcoe en- ing 9onocfarl, Sens
@rgn al Selling Marf, til 2%(uitra.
lien. Ser bar ban / 6elge o9eilc
u. ap." iort ell noget onltltmlet
lilpurelie; men taffet bore 6lio %
3pgtig6eO er ban M Ell uelitaaenoe
9or9er / 9pen @rpnlpie, bpor ban
i glor er 6lepen palgt til 9ora.
meter.
@ren interesierer Jig troos i'm
lou9e 6rapGrelie itaoio ior 2al-
mart % oeoligeboloer ell lipli9
aorreiponOance nleo lin @rooer paa
Selling M}arf. Scr Ell 6alp Snes
9(or iioen bar ban paa 9eieg / 9an.
mart % ioreto9 oa ianltioig en- 9lei-
ie rllnot ON Soroen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Sctcranfcit. ae6en1opn, I. Maj.
M}enig6cosrao6et / 5rinitntiS Sogn
bar Store 9eoeoog ior%ouitoltet
en- Set for De / Sognet boenoe
geteroner. Man iamles oeo Min.
oe9uostieneiten / lrinitatis airfe
ST. e 6por 5. 3. j. 6oIoer 9Gre5.
pagt. airfen bliper ppntct al s..
). Il. St. Otter @uostieneitcn er Der
Somnenfomit I @enig6eosbuiet,
aonnifeitrGoe s. Gnfelte 9iQetter
q 70 gre fan enonu iooS Der Gors-
Dag mcaem 3 og l.. @eteranernr
bar mootoget iurli9 5nobpoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Smocnfcr.M poet paa SfamlingS'
6anfcn. H9. aoloing, II. Moi. i
Stu0cntermeoet pna Sfamlllgs'
bnnfen I @aor oeltog ca. 200 Stll-
oenter. iom 2eroag aiten arfom
iii aoloing ira aebenhapn nleo
9anperen oSperrig" % iiiofoorte'
reocs / 9pcn. 1roos oct meget fe-
liae gcir boooe Der til @isoet ino-
melot ia 6enpeo 5000 Wenneifer.
Sfoleinipetter $. y. Sanien
BOO @elfommen 90 nobragte ct &C.
be ior aonDen.
Y%roieSior 8olo. geoel irembGpe'
DC | lin 1alc 0eopcuoiabcocn al at
bepare lin Rotionalitet oa paaoilte,
at 7onifbeoen troos alt i%iternotio'
malt Somfoem babe oanoeligt o9
motericlt er Ell Sipsiorneoenheo Tor
oS. Ter cr mere enc nof at gore
Tor os berhiemme, % her fan Ne'
iultatet operies beore emo | ameri'
ia og Sonthnliiton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
@cfcramicit / Gploine.

gctcramicit / aoloins. aoloine,
8. Moi, 5 @eteranieiten Der / Gag
oelto9 325 al Smegnens G%eteraner.
SEQ 9proooetS 5rofoit / 8ormio-
ooa bolot 9orgmciter 9oaer Ell
imuf Gale ior De gomle, og Soler
boIotes oerpoa al Sooierer Gan og
9liignltinuS Serenien al Cons, Der
taffeoe pao 8eteronernes @egne.
Gereiter mardereoe De ganlle til
@onsilO, 6uor g(mtSrooosmeolem
3bingleii BOO Dem 8eIfommen, og
bpor De iuofportereoeS til ST. 6, oa
5iIbogemor6en til aoloing tiltraao.
tes. 5 aolOing aiilnttcOes Der meo
Ell set | Gbeatret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Nh Galsmcni86cO. 9iingfpbingt
II. @lai. airfeli8t Somiuuo ior
Gin9febing o9 0me9n ue0tog / ri.
ties paa ct itGrft 6eio9t @eoe, 6oori
oelto9 Representatives. ior 9rnnot-
bi0ife areOie paa 0olmslano og /
9reining, at oanne en- @aGgmenig.
beo mcO 9%iIilutning til 0isie areo.
ie og meO @aitor Glauien.9 agoe i
giter-aaino iom @rGit. Glauien-
9a9ge bar inopiai9et / at ooerta9e
Stiaingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

tiliioit foriuanot. &c legte III paa
fo%rifeaige Steoer Iang5 apiten Sp-
lpsning ON ben; men % ineep boo-
De bemarfet Den, ble0 man urolig.
og DER foretoges III Ell @fteriggning
IF. a. meo Motorbaaoe og 9luto.
mobiler. 6erit / eitermiooag ianot
man imiOlcrtio 9aaocn orioeaoe
meo aelcn / @eiret, % ga man. fife
far bert noBet ira Hoerne, or Oct
oesnarre gipet, at De er orufneoe.
&c i~orulpffeoe, Der ale par I'M.
&c Menneifer ira M}iooelfort, par
9ommis Nielieu pos ae6mano 81.
riff, aommis Senien og 6ormerlar.
ling Senien, 6e9ge Senuer al M}p-
6elineofer Senior, Moifinasiiitent
Miider poa ao6elfo6riffen og Scr.
mer q. 9jer9es Sen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Sriuiaiat Srcugc.S orbnnos Mar

Sriuiaiat Srcnsc.Sorbnnos Mar
bnS. Strpne, unoer bpilfet Der /
9inien bill blipc ionllct ca. 600 3.
:. 3. 0renge / Aarbus, er III DO.
WiaD peo at antooe iaite 6orenr.
Slofoorterin9en ior NGtterne oil
ife paa Snianterifoierncn; belle
Stprfen pil Der iaa @oUeofuarter
unoer StGunet, meoenS 9eipisnin-
gen tier runot / 0ienmcne, 6por
Ger er Snteresie ior SnGen. /.
@inIeoog ifal anoenoes til @araoe,
Snofoarterino, 5rilnitsmeoe o9 llo.
illgt % 3. Ginieoag til Morgen-
parade oo 6ribeO on 0ormiooa-
aen oq ON Gitqrmiooogen 6oobolo-
fampe og Set meo SpuiSninger al
oe enfelte aioelin9er.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

at such occasions as Yensen, tho
janitor. had left his lair to go down
the street to Gus's place.
AS he glimpsed the children bearing
wire and old bits Of timber and occa-
sional sheets of tin. Communicated
from the junkman's down the street.
Mr.. Jarr had imagined the youth of
the locality were constructing either
a flying machine or a submarine on
the roof
He remembered one occasion when,
as a lad. with misdlrected mechanical
ability, he had constructed q sailboat
In the cellar. and uccessfully-except
that the sailboat was too big ever to
be removed out Of the cellar by the
usual openings. and met an ignomin-
ious fate As firewood.
Mr.. Jarr contented himself with de-
termining to pay q night scout visit
to the roof at about tho time the ap-
paratus being constructed there by
childish hands would be ready to op-
crate. Mr.. Jar did not deem 4; quite
safe for his son and his sons play
mates to attempt TO voyage from the
roof when their Zeppelin or Subma;
r1ne U-19-whichever 1t was-was
considered complete.
80 when he came home the other
evening prepared to investigate Mrs
Jar forestalled him.
What do you think the children
have done on the roof" she asked.
Mr.. Jarr noted that she was smll-
ing as one greatly pleased. and he
, affected ignorance.
What have they done?" he asked
well, before tell you, want you
to promise me that you will take oui
Willie and little ley Slavinsky and
Johnny Rangle to the MOVIES said
Mrs. Jarr.
why, certainly" said Mr.. Jarr.
DO they deserve It? I'll take them
whether they do or not"
But they certainly do deserve IT.
said Mrs. Jarr. IL think It's all due
to the 'Do-a Kind l. eed- Every DAY
movement Of the Golden Hour Club
which Mrs. Blessington Blotch has
formed among the children. And just
to think OF how ! misjudged the lit
Ito dears! l was going to punish our
Willie when Gertrude first told mel"
what did Gertrude tell you?" Mr.
Jarr inquired.
"Why, she missed our wire clothes
line on the roof and saw Willie and
ley Slavinsky hiding behind the
chimney. But when she went on the
roof to-day she found the children
| had nut up Tor her the most BEAU.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
- 1 8 j zg$

way In tho Juvenile world he would
not have betrayed It. But on Mr..
Jarr's incomings and outgoings he
had been aware Of childish scufflings
and whispered demands. Keep quiet,
can't yerf" on the landing in the
apartment house, where the stairs led
to the roof.
Also. noting them toiling like ants
UP tho steps with their plumber. Mr..
Jarr had been more than once aware
Of little Ixzy slavinsky from around
tho corner: his own boy. Willie Jarr:
Master Johnny Rangls and others
lurking in tho dark recesses Of the
stair corners with objects concealed
behind them until ne passed.
He had seen the children playing
rushing visits to the mysterious
regions sacred TO the janitor and the
tradssmep In the basement. He had
noticed that those visits were timed
The evening world., 1914-10-02
SSSSSSSSSS"""""
Mr.. Jarr Unearths Harlem Plot
To Evade Europe's War Censorship
By C. NJ. Payne
$4,000 rrTrTTrrTTrrrrr

TIFUL and handy wire clothes linsi
And she's just gone up to hang the
weeks wash out on It,"
"well, that's fine," began Mr.. Jar.
but just then most hideous din was
heard on the roof. In which tho child
ish voices Of Master Willie Jarr. Mos
ter Icy Slavinsky and Master Johnny
'Rangle were heard above the angry
pIll...ta az Gertrude, the Jarrs light
running domestic.
A moment later Gertrude came run
ming In with the still wet garments
Of the wash clinging to her-that =.
such that stuck when thrown upon
her by the youthful rioters.
"Baw! Baw!" roared Master Jarr.
as he entered after her. while his
companions lurked In the hallway.
scuffling and whimpering. me and
Icy slavinsky and Johnny Rangle
and Cassie Bepler built wireless
TELEGRAPH line on the roof to send mes
sages TO tho war In Europe! And
Gertrude broke It all down hanging
the clothes on It! Baw! Baw!"
So Mr.. Jarr HAD to take them TO
the movies to square II.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
ABOUT PLAYS 81
81 AND PLAYERS
~ 8lDE DUDLEY
~~N~~~NN~~

xts dates Of several New York OPEN
'engs for new productions were de-
ternAnsd on yesterday BY the man
aosss interested. william A. Brady
- yessph Brooks decided that the
t.svs play. 'cMilady's Drsss." should
~ Installed in tho Playhouse on Sat-
tpeay evening. OCT. 10. The cast win
&1ouAs Mary Boland. Mary Deverell.
Qosissa selwynne. Lucy Beaumont.
v1anns do Roincee. Leon Quarter
80. Joseph Herbert. 9. J. Warming
- Robert Vivian. Eric snowden and
1oeA This play - now In IT. tsnth
DoAh at the Royalty Theatre. Lon
& y mating the decision 10 put MI
80 Dress' In the Playhouse on
- - NJ. Brady found It necessary
~ elvs mp his plan to revive '-rhs
9A1ngU that Count" there. This latter
~ will b. sent ON the road. A sps-
- proscenium 10 TO b installed in
- theatre for the Brooks production.
- Oct. ~ A. H. Woods will pre-
- TIE willard Mack play Kick In. "
100 Longacrs Theatre. The plan "a
- ne play Birds Of Prey has been
osd. Tipping the Winner" now
oupviug the house. win end It's en-
wunent there tomorrow night.
- new Montgomery and stons
49,, sChin Chin" At present In
The evening world., 1914-10-02
ire "a PERFECT LADY,"

The new Claiming POLLOCK -Rennold
Wolf play. in which Rose 6tahi WIN
appear this season. 10 to be called "A
Perfect Lady" Mrs. Henry b. Har-
ris. tho producer. and tho authors
considered half . dozen titles until
yestsrday and then got togethsr and
made . decision. The play win have
tn frst presentation on any stage Dot.
~. cut q town. ollis Algsg. who haa
The evening world., 1914-10-02
All In tho Bill.

81 have sent for you." said the man
Of the house. because these pipes
need looking after. There's . leak
somewhere and n lot Of gas going 70
waste"
mo. sir" replied tho gas COM
pany's inspector, meditatively; 'may-
be there's n leak. but there amt any
gas going to waste-you'll find Il I'll
In the bill.-Milwaukee Journal.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

In the background. when was
eleven years old, more than a year
younger than you are now. l could re-
otto the list of Presidents without a
single mistake or a moments hesita-
tion."
Teacher. yes. ma am" said Isadore
hmnbly; then a brilliant and comfort
Ing idea came to him. But there
could not have been half as many
Presidents to remember then, was
thAsA tAAnhAr f'-Yauth's Companlon.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
APPEAR IN GREEK THEATRE

Do Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert
and Sullivan Opera Company. which
he heads under the Brady manage
ment. appeared at the Greek Theatre
of the University of California ~
Gently. giving q series of musical So
lections and recitations for half the
entertainment and finishing up With
Trial BY Jury" Tho affair was
under the direction Of tho Musical
and Dramatic Committee Of the uni
vorgity.