davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-27
HOW TO SUBMIT

All scenarios nust DO original and not take"
from or built upon motion picture, fiction story
or work that has appeared anywhere !" copy
rphtsd form .o. $500, l.,
They must In case exceed 1000 words y"
i.coth-ths br,stsr the bsttor-snd nust be written
Ieoibly and eisaniy, preferably Vpswrttsn' on one
side OF each sheet OF paper.
The story must be told In exactly th'rty's"
.esnss with . "svspsnss" in every sixth sosns' the
end OF each days insta'ment.
Only stories OF the "msodramatie" tps, with
Io,s OF scsp end action. suspsrss and "thril's' will
h. adaptable Tor use. Burlssaus mslodrsma will
be seosptsb,s " skiituliy handled.
% not sWsrpt 70 write captions or eonvsrsa.
ApDREee YOUR SCENARIOS TO
N Ma WORLD, 90 PARK
The evening world., 1914-10-27
a Q n a N Q z ron
gv z NiN0 WORLD
RgAoERe TO tx.
0hAN0g ioeAs FOR
MONEY
see NARIoS:

ton. Merely outline the story and the movements
Of the characters
Manuscripts must BE- sent nat folded and
not rolled
The svthors nams and address must b written
on the fret page Of the manvseript and not on
separate sheet 0, Paper.
IL snail be Understood thst with the sale Of the
scenario to THE EVENING WORLD all rights
thereto are surrendered to this paper.
iMPoRTANT-THE EVENING WORLD will
not BE- responsible for the return Of any manuscript
which 10 not accompanied by return postage
The editor reserves the right to mako any
change In accepted scenarios that he may think
necessary 20 render them available Tor publication.
E PICTURE eT0RV EDITOR. Eve
ROW, NEW YORK 0lrY.
The evening world., 1914-10-27

Nice. fresh lard. made from Q loca
hog. Just your kind Aunt Jane Tar.
eAyG-Aave
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Copyr,sht. IVA. By 1Ls pr~n Pub
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

EELlN sneerious US usual.
- Amos Crabb. our local
sneerer. sneered these here
AW sneers for us to-day:
A crick IN the back 70 a
aGment lazy folks depeiop ,ehen there's
a job they aint hankerin to do. !
IT'S the teller pho 70 hero BY
accident that pats himself on tho back
the hardest.
The teller uho's freesf sr+fh his i'd
rice Is usually the poorest one to que
u.
The teller ,oho 10 smart and bru0s
about II amt smart or he uouldn't
braQ about ".
The evening world., 1914-10-27

Pslsg PsskA our tndomitabls post-
nssssr. y Aavsa . lArssr 'ssssr rsss
The evening world., 1914-10-27

Aunt Jane Taggart had n tryin ar
deal yestidday, She tried out four
teen pals OF homemade lard and be-
twiSt fddlin with the stove and the
kittles and gettin three meals Of Wit.
ties for her two boarders Il was some
ordeal. She said so herself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS VI FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION 81.
NAtkltII.

Th" American men ana women
must guard constantly against Kid
ury trouble because we eat too
much aud all our TODD o. rlch our
blood s filled With uric acid which
lhc Eiduoys strive 10 litter out. they
weaken from oyorvurk. become
sluggish. the limiuluyc tissues clog
and the result b. kniducy trouble.
bladder week.-mrs., and o general de
cline in health
When your Kidneys feel like
thr min" Is cloudy. full OF sediment
30 you are obliged to seek relief
ESQ cor three times during the night.
% you suffer with sicl, headache or
.gmI. of lead, your back hurts or
dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach.
OF YOU have rheumatism when the
weather Is bad. ror FROM your phar-
maOi. about four ounces oi Iad
Salt. take o. tablespoonful Boo o.
-IHs ut water before breakfast for
q few DAVIS and YOUR Kidneys will
thDu at Tine This famous salts o.
made from Tine acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lnhIa.
ana has been used for generation
iu .'ush and H.muI1t" ,'oFe.d kId.
u',H foo u,uiarIIl, lh, acids iu tn.
urine 200 Do uu longer BE- source of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. 2o.--
lion receipts 600. market strong. top
$3.50. bulk yG.OOuq.
cattle receipts .. 500 including 300
calves beef steers steady. top $3.50.
nulh t1.5n Va ESQ. stockers steady.
top. sos. bulk UuHG.30. cows
steady top $500. bulk $500 n .
GOO. Le.lors Sa.,OH 1850. bulls
steady. top $500. bulk st5Oa5.50:
''hc. steady top SN.15. bulk S725
500
sheep receipt, 3oo. steady. lamb.
90 S,.sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
They Ate . Few Cherries.

Cherries were known in England
20lo Years aeo bur their Systematic
cultivation dates only from the be-
unuIug o. The sixteenth century.
Prom the INST Kent VAS the great
caarr. county aud DO VAS once a
iayorit. amusement in the Kentiah
orchards Go try who could eat The
largest quantity OF the fruit at SIT
tiny nu.ino. Venetian ambassador az
the Court Of james J. Witnessed one
Of thes, contests when the winner
was a young woman Who disposed OF
20 pound. OF cherries. beating her
nearest rival by only t0o and one-hal,
pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Nr \ooWcd Oh John. our cook
Is going Co leave us iu The morning."
Nr No.UeI What makes you think
So Nhy sae been sitting on the
kitchen floor with a bottle Ia her
hand sgrue And when asked her
Nha. "as tAe natter she threw the
boitlr Of me AND said Ne won't 50
b H' Iu'' morning Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Amateur concerts are probably all
-rht Boo their way but the trouble Is
there are so MANY people who are un.
able to appreciate hat Kind ~ music
Daily News want ads must he ac-
rumpuui,d hy the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
DR.. w. ID. PATTON
Has moved his office Ia Rooms 3 and
&. Amarillo National Life Buildinx.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. ct
Cash wheat No red 90: No. J
red 81 ass: No 2 hard 81 l-2a97:
NO hard 3Gae6
Cash corn No white 81 No.
whit, so, No. mixed S06Sl: No.
u rol 73m ~.
Cash Oats No . white % l-2.
40 8 white - i-tH42. No mixed
iUuIl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE Nice room hnust
tanyon near normal aant Amarillo
property Also tif house rented
q. Lubbock wani NsH Mslls0 lard
DOckfay Land Co 2fI-ft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

In savage countries N0nAh y
beast OF burden. and ia civilized coan-
tses man is beast and woman u
burden LIFE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Daily sess WA Ads must be ac
',upauied b. tn ASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
Dr,. INWARD a VINEYARD

By HOP"


Special attention TO surgery Ana
Diseases 81 Women.
K0oms I.-B-Ig uVer Greer's store
opposite FIRST National iisnk.
Phone x7s.
David 4. Hanson, NJ. ID.
PHl SICtAN AND SURGEON
Surgery and Surgical Diseases %
Women.
Pathological Laboratory
Suite ~. Carson Buildinu.
Phone 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Try uauy Neas van, Ais.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Daily News Want Ans must he &C.
ccmpanied BY the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
MISCELI ANGUS

hhNil'o mduF If 10 cOmbinFs. IIItr
llairdressiug Pprlfr Is Fuqua l3lds
Phone a. gO-2Gt
TT IT Us hsln yol fant. phone s..
Amarillo tmpiu nj Agency $50.
get the help without delay. r.. NeR
som. manager. T. q BoI 77o. ANA
r.i.o. Texas. s7-tf
SMALL RANCH TOR SALE -Four
sections. g m.ID lost OF Amarillo
CHn 1000 acres case balance. So.
s,r.s BOO cui.taf good improve.
u.li.. two .I1.. 80 consider sumr
trade aad iefu shy direct from
owner bone I.. or call a. sos
Pierce street Ans 10.
nat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT \ warehouse on track
would make good storage house
Tor grain Phone 1856 ~ T. Hume
24u-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
FOR SALE

FUK DALE
FOR SALE good iron bed. springs
aud mattress. Inquire AT 2OlO RON.
l57-tf
FOR SALE A $3.50 Player Plano.
beautiful walnut case. slightly scral-
ched In shipping, otherwise new ana
as good shape as when II left the
factory some few weeks ago. $500
takes II. Piano az Santa Fe Freight
station. Glad 10 show you. fhoht
I8C. +. a 5. r. Co. 229.tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Coal
lrains and wagon yard. good loca-
ton what have YOU to offer Ad-
dress +. =. Henry, Floydada, Tex
2lG-9p
FOR SALE-At u sacrifice one .
room house. No money down to right
party. just pay II out by the month
Ies IT Is modern and bungalow, al
20 east front What more do you
want See Us for bargains Dockray
Land Co. 2i1-it
FOR SALE Nice farm land, $40
10 Sl2 cash or terms. We are head
quarters for farms, ranches and city
property. We also trade and ely
change II you cant sell, trade We
like every body and expect their
business Dockray Land Co.
247-it|
FOR SALE Spring wagon, farm
wagon. buggy. harness. incubator.
broOder. gasoline cans 80 Gallon
Phone ll3 pike Stroud 'lO-tf
modern house 300 Adams. {l3Ju.
Look this over We are exclusive agts.
Dockray Land Co T. s. open every
night Tor the benefit OF the Worging
man. Dockray Land Co 2f7-it |
FOR SALE Three room house with |
two lots on West seventh street |
Price four hundred fifty dollars |
good terms See j ; Bass 1904
l1erce street Phone 3l7.
2iS-3p |
FOR SALE-N Modern rooms south |
Van Buren, street. worth $4,000 will |
axe $500. 500 cash, balance $50 |
per. Modern except sleeping porch. |
but " you get this on terms men |
.oned YOU can sleep with out the !
porch and feel fine. Dockray Land |
o. 2iS-it !
FOR SALE East iront 70xl4t foot |
ln polk street Phone 60. ". A. As
Few. 2iS-3t I
FOR SALE OR tENT Modern . /
room house. 3O9 North Pierce street, /
viii take s25 down and S25 per /
month. east front. corner lot. good /
lome. or viii trade Dockray Land /
20. 2ig-it I
FOR Modern . room house |
mne east OF city. connected with I
wind mill All plumbing complete /
s25 down and SIS per month. or viii 4
rent Or trade. No trouble 10 show |
Got busy IL YOU want a home Dock /
ray Land co. 2ig-ft
FOR SALE a s35 side Saddle for
sl5. Write box 543. Hereford Tex
2i3-Ctl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE A s35 side s.ddlo for
SIS. Write box $40. Hereford. Tex
2i1-gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

FOR RENT Nice clean rooms in
plastcred house. close in 600 and
g. 90 per week 20l West 1th ST.
.ff.tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

fused to let her read to him. He
had taught himself to read the Braille
books with moderate ease. 1t was
his only recreation.
The young doctor had a last inter-
view with his sweetheart that after
noon. .r
Dearest, will wait for you as long
as is necessary" she said. But so
long as my father lives we must be
just good friends and nothing more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
"As Long as Live Alice Won't Get
Married" ....
Married"

If he were not blind would leave all
and come to you"
Gray understood. He kissed her
fondly and went back to his office,
resolved to throw himself with all his
energy into his work and try to for
get, until the time came to claim her.
He did not forget, but he did sue
coed in putting aside the love that
had possessed his life. 1t became a
sacred thing, some. dim reward of
future time. The old man was hardly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
THE MOVING FINGER

=
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)
BY Harold Carter
No, sir; I won't let you look at my
eyes, nor 1 won't have you round
here, neither" snarled Pop" Hen
don to young Doctor Gray.
The young physician had only
spent three months in Greenville, but
that was quite long enough to con-
vince him that Pop" Hendon was,
as the neighbors said, the crankiest
old man in Breton county.
Doctor Gray did not mind the old
fellows moods. Before he had gone
blind, five years before, Hendon had
been a good neighbor and citizen.
Since his blindness he had become
morose and suspicious. The worst
feature of the situation, so far as
the doctor was concerned, was that
Pop" suspected the young mans
love for his only child, Alice, and
took a malicious pleasure in haunting
him about it.
He would not have his eyes exam
ined. Secretly, he had tried to Sc
cure a modicum of sight years be-
fore, but he had been told by the
best specialists that his case was
hopeless. And now, Infatuated by
Gray's renewed suggestions, he or
dered him from his house.
GAS long as 1 live Alice won't get
married" he continued, scofingly.
when 1 die she gets my property,
so long as she stays unmarried
When she marries it goes to the
Blind home. Put that in your pipe,
Mr.. Sawbones"
The young fellow was not yet in a
position to marry. Alice would have
waited for him, but she could not
leave her father. She was all he had.
1t was, indeed, a pitiful sight to see
the old man, seated in his large wick
er chair upon the porch, laboriously
tracing with his fOrefinser the letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The policy of the strand Theatre.
which is announced to open at noon on
Saturday, April II. will be "A continuous
programme of feature photo dramas and
special musical numbers running from
midday until II o'clock at night. The
first picture presented will be the Se,lg
picture decentralization Of Rex Beach's
novel. THE Spoilers" which will have
its first presentation at the strand, 1t
Is arranged in eight parts and pro-
logue divided into three acts II Is said
To be the most interesting f,m produce
ton that has ever been produced In
America. william Farnum and kath-
leen Williams interpret the principal
characters and they are supported by
"A company Of exceptional quality. The
production was made under the super
vision OF Rex Beach himself, 1t adhcrcs
closely to the story. leaving no detail
OF importance omitted.
a feature OF the Strand Theatre en-
tcrtalnment Of equal import and interest
with the pictures will be the musica.
programme. In addition to the mag
nificent organ installed In the theatre
there will be an or, hcstra OF twenty-five
players, known as the strand Concert
Orchestra, each and every one IA so.oist.
with Carl Edouarde az the conductor.
The organlsts will he Arthur Depew and
! Herbert Sisson. There will also be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

that tongue. il Ten NSb;s in a Bar
ON Il r,prcs' uts IL u rios OF
tahl aux the evils ~ nix aud used 20
be played with frequency in the stock
opmpuuts of the cd theatres. This
woch the actors at the Acad my OF
Music will hc seen In the old pay.
Ludwig Tn ma the German 'lav-
wright L. just a. witty as Bernard Shaw
Dscd 20 hc. iust as audac.ous as he SIN
$ and las the somcwha; me,lOwer
charm that comes from continental cul-
ture. II pay Moral which has this
tltlc because th,ro * 81 little In tie
drama 10 Suggest It's Appropriateness,
Will b. acted on Wednesday II ght at the
Irving Place Theatre Rudolf Chris
uaus. Heinrich MARROW. Heinrich Mat
thaes MI he in the cast with otto
Stoeckel who Is TO rlay the leading
role. "PyGmal.on' Will be the other
play Of the week.
downtown thcatr Coars who cannot
got enough OF The Midnight Girl Mt
the Forty-fourth street Tn atre vii this
week have the ornortuntv o" hoarng
IL in q rman at the Bronx o1rrl House
Cohar 4 Harris have iho crC'nal COM
pauv orgar.2"1 hv Adolf ph"lp f-r his
ihcutr" in East E.f'v-~cvsuth street 20 d
there * tho famous waltz IN be- beard
I'm another tongue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PLAYS THAT ABIDE.

The attractions To %, seen at New
York theatres are; Seven Keys to
Ealdpate." at the Aston; Along Came
Ruth" at the Ga!ety: High links" at
III" Casino, omar" at the Lyric:
Kitty Mac Kay" at the Comedy: Lau-
rette Taylor In Peg % My Heart" at
the Cort; "Th- Il lie of Bond street"
AT the Shuhrrt; "To-day," Al tho Forty
eighth street Theatre. Potash and
Pcr'mutter" at George NJ. Cohans
Theatre; The Rule Of Three" at the
Harris; 18th, Secret" a. the Belasco;
The Things that Count" at the Play
house. The Misleading Lady" NJ the
Futon. Help Wanted" at III" MAXINE
Elliott Theatre, cyril Maudo in
Grumpy" at Wal'ack's; "Sarl" AZ the
Liberty, The Midn ght CIR" AZ the
F"rly-fourth Street Theatre; Maude
Adams. at the Empire, ~ Par Of
Svos' at tn fnrrncro' Prr'h -'r.-'ro
"PantNoa": Minds of Athens" at the
New amsterdam, Marear". \ss .a. at
Ia" Hudson and Too Many Cooks" at
the Thirty-ninth street Tn atr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

mechanical and artificial moods in which
they are content 10 so through most Of
a play Un,uCklly for the actresses who
are likely to IA. into this method. there
are no great scenes IN Lady Wind -
merc's Fan" The so-Called emotional
scene at the end Of the third act lasts
but "a minute or SO. and Mrs. ErlU1HC'S
co,loquy at the b~gnnlrg of this act
continues but little longer. So there
is no opportunity for the big scel'''
either here or anywhere else in this
play. It may be for that reason that
the detached ari!fciallty of Miss An
gllns paying throughout the eve
ming seemed 10 have assumed the GER
tainty OF an artistic habit.
Mrs. Lcmoyne approaches her
speeches with hesitation that no
amount Of experience seems TO remove.
But when they are once firmly fixed
In her mind she delivers them with a
certainty and point that none Of her
colleagues can rival. Pedro de Cor
doba looks better in the costume drama
than In modern dress. but as nothing
about Lady Windcrmcrc's Fan" hut It's
investiture is OF the day his remote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HARD WORKING ANNA PAW DIVA

From the time she VAS graduated
from the cars imperial Mar."nsky In
stltute Of the Dance at s., Petersburg
un,u Wednesday " week before last
Anna Pav,owa never missed per-
Torrance. After twisting her famous
little toe in 81. Louis. Me. Anna would
have been dancing again much sooner
but for combination of manager al
anxiety and accident Insurance com
pany caution. The dancer manage
mont figured that extra time I'm TIE
middle West might we'll be sacrificed
I'm order that Mile. PaNioWu should posi-
lively bc in perfect pink to"d condition
for the two weeks engaEcm"nt At the
Manhattan Opera House heG,nn.ng Mon
day, April g. The insurance company
which would be- called upon for that
s2O00 900 II the famous toe wcr" permt-
ucnt.y injurc1 WA representatives. and
more representatives on hand, a., clam
orlng for caution, So pav,uW3 ,ur""d
her dancing SPIRITS aad waited. tui
the record of never having Sdppuln'cd
an audience - gone.
During her trausconilnon'l tour OF
this season Nile piV,owa has frequently
given ten performances 90 N",h. I'm
some ballots she danced as long ~ forty
minutes cons, cut,Nciy. Two ul.'ls q
performance aud three and four lNor'
tlstmcnts or shorter numbers Ton Irl
are the rule Then come tn" cNoor"s
with which pdVluWI $ generous. ~ Il,
trum the physical strain. th'r"'s ia,
mental task pf SWaNiug an aui.vnc,
emotionally without the AID of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE THEATRES IN HOLY WEEK

"Amarila." a gypsy ballet in one act,
Is 10 be given for the first time in
America at the Manhattan Opera House
on Monday evening by Nile. Paviowa,
assisted by her company and orchestra.
Il was given in London and Berlin last
winter. Amarillo" done to the melo-
dies of Dargomiszlfi, Drigo and Glaz-
ounuv, reveals Nile. Pavlowa in many
moods There IL a scene In which Nile.
Pay.owa, as the GDpsD Princess vainly
titles in a dance of passionate abandon
10 win back the ioE of the Count who
had wooed and woA her. The fantastic
"preudes" with the settings of Boris
Anisfeid Will he the companion piece
with Amarillo" Seven divertlsse-
ments, including The swan" The
Cave to-" the Moment Musicale" 2nd
he "Valse Caprice" will make up The
third part OF the programme.
Fer each performance Of the two
weeks engagement at the Manhattan
Re programme Is to be varied Two
oallets in one act with advertisements
or one two act ballet with dlvertisse-
ments, are to be given. \ number of
advertisements new to New York Will
Dee danced by Nile Pavlowa and her
company. The favorltes, like - "i3ac-
charalc, the swan" the BUTTERFLY"
the "Gavotte.' the "Valse Caprice" the
Bow and Arrow Dance" the Pirate
Dance" and the moment Musicale" Will
he given a place of honor on each pro-
sramme.
With seven and eight advertisements
forming the third part OF each pro-
grammc. the repertoire for the hrst
week includes nine bal.ets or dance
dramas, eight in one act and one, G!s-
Gle, IN two. Following Monday nights
programme Of "Amarilla" and "Pre-
.ddes," "Orentale" U'akst scenery and
"Une Soiree de Danse" will he presented
Tuesday evening. "The Magic Flute
and The Invitation to the Dance AT
Tire Wednesday matinee, "IIalte de Cav
"lere'' ana "Paquita" "Wednesday
night "G!selle" Thursday night, Tile
Invitation To the Dance" and "Amarlla
Friday night "Preludcs" and "Halte de
'ayalerie" Saturday matinee and pa
ql.tu' and "Orientale" Saturday night
The same ballots and advertisements
! lf" to be presented In different com
citations for the second week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

strand Quartette to contribute LARGELY
to the delights Of the entertainment,
The Arrangement OF the programme
and production of the features viii be
N the hands of = |. ROthapte, 1t is very
likely that Jack Lnndons great story
THE Sea VOL" Will Ne the photo dG.In
feature to follow The spoilers" at the
strand Theatre.
So successful last week were the pie
lures from The Life Of our Saviour
shown at the Manhattan Opera House
that the same scrlc. win hc exhibited
this week in both the West End and
the Royal theatres.
Judith" which il one of the most
costly ana elaborate of the picture
plays, Is still To h. seen at the Fif II
Avenue Theatre. 1t IL said that these
Aims cost more than so eco. \ walled
city was especially built tor the purpose
OF the pictures, ana this was done at an
expense of $4,000. The hem Is and
costumes for the supernumcrar!cs cost
$4,000, while the tents, tapestries and
similar purchases involved N outlay
II $4,000 Then there was the expense
of the cast, of which some members
received $500 a week
= Some # the ont of door scenes W
Samson" at the n 'pibl!c Theatre are
remarkable for their fine Photographic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

1t is probable that the burgess spec
tators at these dramatic revels found
the characters OF the plays altogether
u1recognlSa bic unless IL were az cm-
bodiments OF what they thought the
wicked and remote courtiers to be.
Certainly there is not n drop OF blood
In that group OF men gathered about
the wh!skey and soda In their friends
room. discours.ng in the most self-con-
scious epigrams of matters of which
men Of honest feeling make no mention
in the presence Of others. The dis
cuss!on OF Mrs. EriUbnc would have
been Impossible among any men worthy
the name in any country hut that
does not IN the slightest degree inter-
fere with the pleasure OF the spectators
dellghting in the sparkle and smartness
Of the speech. The audiences at the
Hudson Theatre have been de.lght.ng
in that quite apar, from the obvious
parade Of the playwright's own worit' .
humor.
The theatre was not notably richer
when the Wilde plays were first pro-
duced than Il is to-day. and for the bet
ter plnero and the somewhat fresher in
tere.. in Ibsen, az well as the
occasional contributions from the Con-
tinontal stage such as "Magda" and
THE Sunken Bill" there are to-day
Shaw. Galsworthy and Brlcux. But
II soon became the critical fashion to
patronize the Wilde plays. II wit in
particular came 10 be casually treated
as an altog Their mechanical process. 1t
was only necessary. the mandarins told
us, to invert a proverb and thus pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
OLD PLAYS AND NEW THEATRES

The success OF the modern morality
play "Evcrywoman' has lasted through
four seasons and II has ~ no means
been confined To this country, 1t has
been pro ,uced with sucC 50 In England
and other countries. Tom 1rrow night
IL Will hc seen once more AT the Grand
opera House with the sam" ,ompany
that has acted the pay with great
prosperity during the last season.
one Of the most frequently acted
plays in the Engl's h language or rather
IN Amcricauesc. since 1t * written IN