davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
,ssgai sgil ! / i ion treaty.

81 ~ gtQt :, March ~ etetafy
Bryan ald Senior tli6no. the Spanish
slQrs oday 81 lSnad the he tinai rat
don sc genera 4 ottrati0n
hefw sen the tieo 3t.e...::.. sses.
SEes 20 re lItlS. y, the senate. sThe
ssehaslse teslas merely ~ ass the for
By spaih and tlse United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Z IS soErEF 4
+ s !: i y i u Is

/ South " IltaInston, Maroll 2I.E-T.ha =
SeaisS as s5ss;;fs .i:sS
sire proved h great Bisecesssi sEvefy
.AlAilable seat, VISA zen son the on
.Hntng OF the aDertormSncs Tuesday
night. The fBanasement has 6onslls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Dclton. March 2&-Mrs. Il. L. Ches-
ahire, one OF ADderson's best women.
was among: ahose who we're In Bolton
Yesterday. Mrs. Cheshire was here
IN the interest OF Anderson county
Veterans She is getting up data
from as many of the old soldiers as
possible for future publication.
Mrs. Albert S. Faint and little son.
George Albert, who have been on a
tcn-day visit to relatives in. Spartan
DurS, have returned to their home In
Bolton.
The many friends of Ken1y Clayton
will learn with regret that he is IN
at his home on O'Neale street with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
A. S. FAINT, one of Belton's promf-
n'nt brokers', attended the banquet
i.ivcn by the 7. p. A s in Anderson
Friday night. IN -,I,.
#. Is. Roper, manager of the Ander-
son Intelligencer Job Office, passed
through Belton Saturday afternoon
en-, route to Columbia, where he goes
on business. -.
Beltoa, March 21.-On last Friday
after The first recess the tenth grade
entertained very pleasantly with d.
aiogue. Both pupils aid teachers en-
ioyed II to the fullest extent. r..
The following teachers attended the
teachers meeting at, Spartanburg:
Misses <Covingtoa. Wardlaw, Scott,
Wright, and Prof. Watkins. ~
The High schnn1 9irls end hn.. .-c
very busy now preparing for { their
orat'ons for the preliminary contest
which takes! place early in April
On account Of examinations this
month, we did not haye a program
arranged for onr literary society
Z The trustf, We decided to give
Us next Fr.das a holiday, as Field
lay Will he ccfeb, ated at Anderson on
fhat day. All the pupils of Anderson
'founty arc. urged TO be present. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
!, SIX lliElsEss h
. "'s Ssa n sIS5,e y = ~ 4 = y.

|isAAfier;f SO ! inuei sIi s; Ina
} Wig Stdlhs Il q ! b We atlten tidss, Aifd
! the farmers hfts ina 81 lis,f
tho ,surishiny sahtS. u 2 81 Il
!. '.rsh:great % eur aIIhef sBAnG
hsssssshaye ~ sogipi 3 ait ask Sf.b
= For the pssE feS "a IS oatS
fields are making BpSas sjioSsin9s5
rs We are eiade.to IL llts
fat OF Mr.. and Mrs. ~ s n 3sltckt iSs
Is improving frontsa bad case. .ok tneus.
nlonla. Eys ~ !, y y ~ 3 q
M. ,and Mrs. n. Isoorn spant last
SundRy sttshi ls ts III 4
and Mrs. A.ssyy.ti PIekesfss 4. a.! 4: !
Air S.,.R. slst5ha ySsraele aebuasheSss
trip to, old Pendietonf Lizst saturday, :
spAHnFFy up Irish sBptatoes audi ll,eneIs
heanHS.S - N g, ,,s ...5s s 4,
E Rtsheys 10 s attcne q J
Epreadhlng' Rt Fsfiena asllIp 8 Sunday!
Mr, 3. F. Whitaii tid family spent
saturday and Sun 4la : IL.A &c.
users parents thai fslat. sflaclk
.iSs:sst4
There were seS srBt OF young pe6al
attended the Siag III q Z 6i ten .at AEfs ~ q
n 3fysou ,s last Hnlla Y iiiiglie Uf iic
Slabt0 wa seet 81. Is ~ SO
tsHra silitit = cl1oeE lat & !,
Ia na flodriah d eand 81
Ress.ss a =. - slkLs 10 come
tiiiiaren hon and ep sklia 5 -
work :e0ifs 3 Snlf. i a
70; hob s5r Fhe taisIliSSass
q . \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

The many. friends of Ken1y Clayton
viii learn with regret that he is Ill
ae his home on O'Neale street with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Mrs. Albert S. Faint and little son,
George Albert, who have been on a
tcn-day visit to relatives in. Spartan
Durs' nave returned to their home In
Bolton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

a. S. FAINT, one of Belton's promi.
mn brokers', attended the banquet
i.iven by the T. p. "A IS in Anderson
Friday night. IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

#. Is. Roper, manager of the Ander
son Intelligencer Job Office, passed
through Belton Saturday Afternoon
en-, route to Columbia, where he ..goe,
on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES

The Fight" Bayard Veiller's play, will
be this weeks Offering by the regular
company at the Academy OF Music Theo-
dore Friebus and Priscilla Knowles will
have the leading roles.
The offering at the Grand Opera House
this week is klaw & Erlanger's produc-
ton of The Little Cafe" seen recently
at the New Amsterdam Theatre. IL will
be given at popular prices. Prominent In
the cast are John T.. Young, Mildred
Elaine. Alma Francis. Grace Leigh. Tom
Graves. Harry Depp. Marie Empress,
Harold Wizard. Marjorie Bateson, Edan
Pendleton. Eddie Morris. Fred Graham.
John Deverell. r. Stanton Hook and Jo-
seph Monahan. There will be the usual
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
way Down East" is the attraction at
the Royal Theatre this week. with tie
usual Wednesday and Saturday matnees
All the livestock will be carried. including
horses. cows, sheep. calves and chickens,
giving n realistic aspect. The snowstorm
will he there. the constable stlll sings
"Al Bound Round" III IIolar has his
"Pickens from Puck the Squire and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
STUDIO CLUB RENEEIT.

Rehearsals for the benefit OF the Studio
Club OF New York give promise OF an
entertaining show. In order to use as
many of the specialties as possible
Kenneth Murchson. with the assistance
OF William Farquhar Payson, who
wrote the libretto, has skilfully woven
together two short plays and musical
prologue and epilogue. A company OF
strolling players find themselves before
tho Prince OF llyria. to sing and dance
for his entertainment. To prove that
they arc really players they give the two
short plays. His Bitterest Foe" and
Shades OF Night" in which they are as
sisted by Evert Jansen Wendell and
Edward Fales Coward. both OF the Com
edy Club. The show will be given on
the afternoon and evening OF Thursday,
April ls, mt tho Berkeley Theatre. The
dancing will be opened by Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Anderson In one OF their old
French dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Many Plays Give Special Matt
nees-Some Removals.

"PINAFORE,' a splendid production of
the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. with fine
cast and remarkable chorus, at the Hjp-
podrome.
"PANTHEA." drama in four acts. by
Monckton Hoffe, with Olga Petrova. at
tho Booth.
JERRY" a comedy. by Catherine
Chisholm Gushing. with Billie Burke. at
tho Lyceum.
THE MIDNIGHT GIRL" tuneful
and attractive musical comedy, adapted
from the French. with Margaret Romano
and George Macfarane, at the Forty
fourth Street.
TOO MANY COOKS" delightful
comedy, by Frank Craven. with Frank
Craven heading the cast, at the Thirty
ninth Street.
THE SECRET" Henri Bernsteln's un-
usual play OF Il woman's jealousy. with
Frances Starr, at the Belasco.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT an en-
tertalning play full OF the christmas
spirit" by Laurence Eyre. at tho Play
house
CYRIL MAUDE and his English com.
pany In the detective drama, Grumpy"
al Wallacks
HIGH JiNks." Il lively and tuncful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

musical farce by Leo Ditrichstejn and
Otto Hauerbach, music by Rudolf Friml,
played by a good caste, at the Casino.
THE MISLEADING LADY" an en-
Pertaining play by Paul Dickey and
Charles Goddard, at the Fulton.
GERMAN STOCK COMPANY at the
Irving Place Theatre in repertory. See
announcement in another column
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, 3"
George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing 'mys-
terry farce" at the Gaiety, with Wallace
Eddinger.
"sARI." a tuneful. colorful operetta,
with Mizzi Hajos and a good cast. at the
New Amsterdam
THE RULE OF THREE" an anus
ing farce comedy, at the Harris
PEG O. MY HEART" J. Hartley
Manners's delightful comedy, with Iau-
rette Taylor. at the Cort
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst and
Abraham S, Schooner, at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre.
IOI Ash q lI-lNlsAiC blN NOh-
tinues I'm popularity ut the Cohan The
atre. with Barney Bernard and Alex
ander Carr
THE LEGEND OF LEONORa," by
J. NJ Barrie, with Maude Adams. al the
Empire. Special matinees OF Peter Pan
MARGARET ANGLIN and her COM
many in Oscar Wilde's Interesting COMEDY
Lady Wndermeres Fan" at the Liberty.
THE CRINCLINE GIRL" an anus
ing mixture OF farce. melodrama and
song, with Julian Eltinge, at the Knick-
erbocker.
THE WHIRL OF THE WORLD" an
elaborate musical show, at the Winter
Garden
MARRYING MONEY comedy. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

had in mind when he said: ITO laugh
without sympathy Is a ruinous abuse
Of the noble function, and the degra-
dation Of any race may be measured
by the degree OF their addiction TO 1t.
In its subtler forms IL is dying very
hard. For instance, we find people
who would not Join In the laughter
Of a crowd of peasants at the village
idiot or tolerate the public flogging or
pilloring OF a criminal booking seats
10 shout with laughter at a farcical
comedy-namely the deliberate in
diligence in that horrible derisive JOY
In humiliation and suffering which Is
the beastliest element In human nat
ure. To produce high art In the
theatre the author must create per-
sons whose fortunes We can follow as
those OF friend or enemy. To pro-
duce base laughter IT is only neces-
sary TO turn human beings onto the
stage as rats turned into pit. that
they may be worried for the enter
tainment OF the spectators"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE COBURN PLAYERS.

The Coburn Players will open their
spring and summer tour on April :. AZ
Washington, d. c., where they wilt sNe
three open air performances. under inc
auspices OF the Montessori Educauon''
Association. Their tour Will EXTERN
throughout the Southern, Western anu
Eastern states, covering period VI
nineteen or twenty weeks. They VIII az.
pear as usual at Columbia Univers'U
under the auspices OF the summer session
playing the entire week OF July y. Inv
repertoire OF the Coburn Players th's
season includes ten. plays. These arr
Hamlet Tanning OF the shrew'
Merchant Of Venice" Merry wives o.
Windsor" and AS You Lake IL y,
William shapespeare. Electra ~"
"lphigenis," by Euripides. and "sano'u
ary." Tho Canterbury Pilgrims s"'
Jeanne dArc." by Percy Mackay~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
COLUMBIA PLAYERS IN CHANGE.

The Columbia University Institute OF
Arts and Sciences has decided TO make
an experiment in the field OF drama.
Change" tho play which won the Lord
Howard de Walden prize and was pro-
duced by tho London Stage Society, Is
the play chosen. In the announcement
which the institute issued the attention
OF the university officers, students and
institute members Is called 10 special
Columbia Institute performance. to take
place on April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

The Curtain" Of the first act Of
Lady Windermere's Fam" which Miss
Anglin has revived SO happily, IS used
by Mr.. William Archer in his book
on playmaking as an example Of
cumulative frightening Of interest.
Lord Windermere has asked his wife
10 invite the mysterious Mrs. Erlynne
10 their house. Lady Windcrmere.
who has every reason TO believe that
her husbands unknown acquaintance
Is no better than she ought 10 be,
refuses.
II is plain that something interest
ing II going 10 happen In the next
act. and the curtain might fall here
with the gentle Lady Windermere's
surprisingly vigorous refusal 10 obey
her husbands wish. wilde did not
stop here, however. Lady Winderrnere
goes on 10 say that IL Mrs. Erlynne
is invited by her husband. as the
latter warns hsr he will do. she viii
meet her az the door and will strike
her across tho face with a fan.
Here. too. the curtain might fall, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

the interest in the coming scene Is
heightened still more by further
remark Of Lady Windermere. She
calls her butler
Parker" says she, 'be sure you
pronounce the names Of the guests
very distinctly tonight. Sometimes
you speak so fast that I miss them.
! am particularly anxious to hear the
names quite clearly, so as to make
no mistake"
The precise and careful Mr.. Arch
cr AYERS that on the first night OF
Lady Windermere's Fan" when the
curtain fell on this scene a FIVE pound
note could not have bribed him to
leave, the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

through circumstances. he feels com
PEELED to marry. How Or. Budd.
through his skill as beauty doctor, re-
lieves himself of the horrors OF this
predcament is told I'm merry scenes that
are enlivened by song and dance and
lively Jest. The company IS large one,
including Marion Sunshine, Tessa kosta.
Anna Orr, Christine Mangasarian. Irene
Buck. Lawrence Wheat. George z. Mack,
Harry Hermsen, Joseph Herbert, tr.. Ed
ward Metcalfe. George Romano. Agnes
Gildea. Gertrude Aldrich and Margaret
Henry. THE Beauty Shop" has been
staged by Il. ii. Burnside.
THE Red Canary" a new musical
play, will open at the Lyric Theatre to-
morrow night. Seventy-fve people viii
be employed in the production. "Ths
Red Canary" is in two acts. and the
scenes are laid in Paris. The music ~
by Harold Orlob. the lyrics are BY VIII
3. tombstone, and the book Is by VIII
iam lie Baron and Alexander Johnstone.
The production has been staged By Ben
Teal. The principal roles will be filled
by T. Roy Barnes Phil Ryfey, Neal NC
Cay, David Reese, Arthur Lipson. Eddie
Foley, Charles Prince. Leila Hughes
Adele Rowland. Nita Allen. Ida Water
man and Cecile Renard. The central
idea is based upon the conceit that GER
tain colors influence the emotions. Gus
tave Bonnet, a Partisan scarf merchant
and colorist, for certain Of his patrons
selects a special color that IS sure 10
excite the tender passion Jane KIRK
an American buyer. with her mother. rs
visiting Paris, as are also Archioald
Speed, his ward. Trixie Turner, and
Hunter Upjohn. a spendthrift and
good mixer" They all try the inhu-
ence OF various color schemes. and IN
consequence Jane falls in love WIN
Hunter, and there are little mi1-ups
with the others. CASTOR Philippe, pro-
prietor OF THE Garden OF Birds has
blue canary which he finds has nearly
ruined his business, and accidentally
Hunter Upjohn. who IS color blind, ayes
the bird red The change in color OF the
bird alters the aspect OF things IN tins
garden" and patronage returns.
Winthrop Ames's production OF Ihe
Truth" in which he will present Grace
George at The Little Theatre on tues
day evening, while technically revival
is practically a new production as far
as New York is concerned. for the play
was seen here for a very short time
only, although IT toured the country lot
two years and ran for whole year !"
London The cast OF THE Truth De-
sides Miss George, includes Zelda sears
who will take the part OF Nine. Cres'
pienv. which Clyde Fitch wrote for
her: Isabel Irving. Fanny Hartz. Sydne!
Booth, Conway Tearle and Ferdinahu
Gottschalk. Miss George VIII III"
Rocky Warder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Washington Pezet and Bertram Mar
burgh. at the Princess.
THE YELLOW TICKET" a Russian
play, with an all-star cast, at the Eltinge.
KITTY MACKAY." an interesting
Scotch play. at the Comedy.
HELP WANTED" a drama by Jack
Lait, at the Maxine Elliott.
"a PAIR OF SIZES" a new farce. by
Edward Peple, at the Longacre.
THE BELLE OF BOND STREET" a
lively musical comedy, with sam Bernard
and Gaby Deslys, at the Shubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY AFTERNOON;
Mude Adams in Peter Pam and again on tuesday, ths
and Friday afternoons
ON MONDAY EVENING"
A. N. Garr;ck The Governors C.
Harvey OHiggins and Harriet Ford
comedy with Raymond Hitch.
A. lyric The Red Canary" musical play.
ON TUESDAY EVENING;
A. Oh. ltt "rhe Truth by Clyde Fitch, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

7motherly wife, the spinster and Seth.
who has been counting her for forty
years and has not yet got up courage to
propose; Anna Moore. the sinned against
but snless heroine: the villain, which all
good plays must have; David, the big
hearted country boy and the country
church choir. are all the same as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE NEW PRODUCTIONS

Peter Pan Again-'The Truth" Revived-Two New
Musical Comedies and Political Playa Boy
Detective in Kidnapping Drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12


at Of the this is
ell ahoat
method this should
should be used have
IT. i upholstery
in which the action Of Pnafore takes place permits
OF the action
less
Gbers humor
for
actual and contemporary Secretary
And his by
whimsical in what they said
have
captains daughter
listening symratetay
heart"
be
TO
husk
lance
received with much favor good deal OF due
Of unlike
of
played
pathetic
Of cacaue Mr. Shaw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
Lauds Home-6aked Loaf.

In Farm and Preside, Jessie " K. Burchard writes an article entitled Breads Made With Yeast" in which she gives number of recipes. Fol lowing Is an extract from her general comment:
 Tn these days of bakeries on every corner in town, and travelling bread wagons through the country, the fine art of breadmaking is degenerating. It is too much trouble to mix and knead and bake the beautiful brown loaves, the spicy buns, the tempting rolls. The best bakers bread is far inferior to the homemade product, and I rejoice that breadmaking, as we'll as stocking. darning. is being taught in more pub lie schools each year.
 The breadmiXer makes the process so easy and simple that almost any one can succeed in the first attempt"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
THE ROYAL.

A newly arrived l-ortugeuse gard ener who believes all things and free and equal in this country, promptly falls in love with the lady who em' ploys him. Later he reasons it out that she could not wed him and he devotedly sacrifices his life for her It is a Biograph drama, with Charles H. West and Blanche Sweet in the leading roles.
 Pathe, coming in a comedy picture play, presents "Col. Hezekiah in Ali rica," one of the best comedies Pathe has contributed for a long time.
 The Doctors Romance" comes from Lubin, being the love story of a busy and successful man, one who is absorbed in his profession and his career.
 Pathe, ~in the New Pathe Weekly, has brought this week a collection of worldwide subjects, a panorma CT big events, the picture news of the entire world.
 The program today consists of four big reels, with the entire range of variety and entertainment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
"Schumann-Heink."

Critics and writers on music of ev- cry nationality have often called at- tention to the marvellous versatility of Ernestine Schumann-Heink, who will appear at the Auditorium for one concert only, January 15. It is true that the great and popular contralto has the voice, the intelligence and the imagination to portray every school of composition, from the clas- sical Beethoven to the modern Amer ican song writer. But among her legion of admirers, are many who re gard Madame Schumann-Heink as the only singer who can do justice to cer- tain songs, and one of them is "The Sapphic Ode,' by Brahms. When Ma dame Schumann-Heink sings this most wonderful of all the Brahms lieder, she has the power to trans port the thoughts of her listeners away from everything that is com monpalce With her moving, regal opulence of voice, breadth of style, the singer combines strange, almost tragic grandeur while interpreting this beautiful lied.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
THE NEW CENTRAL.

In "The Unseen Terror" the two reel feature at the New Central to- day. in which Alice Joyce and Tom Moore have the leading parts, Kalem demonstrates what has long been contended in police circles, that a great crime so preys on the minds of those who commit it that they are drawn by some unseen force to the spot where the crime was committed, and in these 2,000 feet of romance, high finance love and intrigue, you see the truth of this contention. It is a strong feature in every way
 And there is Vitagraph's sin gle drama, a story of the West, telling of the marriage of a society girl to a young man, after she had gone to his camp where gold was found. Her husband dissipated and abused her, and drink caused his death. It was Her Husbands Friend" who proved to be the one who loved her most, and in this reel Myrtle Gonzales has an exceptionally good part, being sup ported by Will Taylor and Thomas Colmesnel.
 Biograph concludes the program with two farce comedies, "The Sui eide Pact" and "The Surprise" and the latter is all that it's name indi- oates and then some.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
AUDITORIUM.
"Fine feathers"

Playgoers of this city are looking forward to treat in the engage ment of Fine Feathers" which comes to the Auditorium Thursday night, January s.
 Fine Feathers written by Eu gene Walter, author of such vita American plays as Paid in Full. "The Easiest Way" The Wolf, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, was produced in Chicago by H. H Frazee at his Cort Theatre on Au gust 12, 1912, and scored the biggest dramatic success ever credited to a play in that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT.

In the case of w. M. Morris vs. Sam Fulmighter ct al, which invol- yes a lein on the Ronoke Baptist church, following a contract for the cleaning of brick between a contract yesterday rendered decision in fav- or of the defendants. He said he facts were that the church paid the contractors in full, and had no notice of lien, and that this, with other con ditions, was the basis for the decis- ion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

Miss Dorothy Trout, daughter of the late Capt. Henry C. Trout, U. S A. IS one of the pretty girls of the army set in Washington who have made their debut this winter She was pre- scented by her grandparents, General and Mrs. A. $. Burt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
THE LYCEUM.

Today the Lyceum celebrates the return of Marguerite Snow, the Than houser star, after an absence of six months, and this popular actress re- turns in one of her most popular roles, that of a poor girl who wins the love of a wealthy banker. Peg gy's Invitation" is the title, with Miss Snow as Peggy.
 Peggy is a beautiful fisher maiden who overwhelmed with adesire to en ter society, surreptitiously attends a masquerade ball at the home of a so ciety leader. At unmasking time the lady of the house upbraids her. It is