davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW PLANS FOR THE CASTLE
SCHOOL.

Mrs. Hubbeil the head instructress
Of the Castle School of Modern Dancing.
was obliged To postpone her departure
for Europe yesterday by the holding Of
the Naterland here. Despite the war
she hopes To go to Paris to study with
lsadora Duncan in the near futur,
From Paris Mrs. Hubbell will 20 to
Dresden and Iiellcran to take a cours.
at the Dalerooz College, where TN.
rhythmic art finds its highest expos
ton.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, the manage
Of the Castles. has made plans for a
large school the coming season in New
York. She purposes that ii shall be a
perfect school OF its kind. whore chill
dren Of all ages as well as adults may
receive instruction in all the modern
dances.
incidentally Mrs Hubbell says that
the Castle Normal School for teachers
of dancing. which has been IN session
during May June and July. has proved
such success that it will not be closed.
but will be kept open the rest Of the
summer. II was the original intention
of the Castles 70 stop the school yester-
day but that idea has been abandoned
in view OF the continued large attend
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WITH THE MOTION PICTURES.
Plays That Delight the Eye hut Not
the Ear.

The Leading feature at the Strand
Theatre this week will he "AvenginG
Conscience, an adaptation from Edgar
Allan POc's Tell Tale Hearts" The
motion picture version was made by
the Mutual Film Company under the
direction Of ID. w. Grlfi,h. The pic
lures were taken in California and many
OF the best known motion ac-
tors In the picture world appear in
them. Other film attractions at the
strand this week will he a new comedy.
the seventh "Scientia," made especially
for the theatre by the Eclair Film
Company; the Strand topical review
of current events and pleasing must
cal programme.
The NltaErIph Theatre will continue
for another week the two highly sue
cessful photo plays. my Official Wife,"
which deals with conditions In Russia
and Uncle Bill" comedy. This will
he the final week OF these offerings
In addition there arc several shorter
plays and comedies, each shown in one
reel, and which are changed daily
The Paul j. Raincy 1911 set of Afri-
can hunt pictures continue 10 attract
large audiences at the Casino, where
they will terminate their run on August
TO make room for a musical comedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
THE OPEN AIR RESORTS.

Luna. ~ Coney Island. with the Cas-
tie Summer House for the dancers and
all sorts of indoor and open air attrac-
lions for those who do not care to
dance. has been drawing a large at
tendance even " the cool weather has
been "A drawback The management OF
the park and the Citizens Committee
OF Concy Island are preparing a series
OF attractions that will surpass any
shown In former years.
Glen Island. on Long Island Sound
which Is but n pleasant sail on the
Glen Island steamboats,, continues to be
a favorite resort for picnickers as well
rs those who 60 alone or in small par
ties. There Is plenty to entertain the
visitor. including dancing and swim
ming.
North Beach. with its free fireworks
vice n week and swimming and dane
ing every day. offers pleasant days
outing for those who do not wish a
long trip. The large attendance attests
the popularity OF the resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
what Is 10 He Seen In the Week
stand Theatres.

Adgie's trained lions will be the lead
ing feature this week a. the Palace
Theatre. One of the lions, Teddy"
recently brought the act into unenvi-
able prominence by killing Emerson
Dudley Dietrich of Bcnsonhurst during
an engagement in Chicago, Other acts
on the bill will include Lew Dockstader,
the minstrel monoloGist; Ray Samuels,
Joan Sawyer and her dancing partners,
Adelaide and Hughes, Joseph Santley
and his supporting company of dancers,
the Eight wild Moors, and others.
Arthur Hammerstein will present
Stella Mayhem this week at tho Victoria
Theatre and Roof Garden. Miss May
hew is the leading player in Hammer
STEMS "IIigh links" company, and will
play but "a limited engagement in vaude-
Vile. She will he assisted by her hus-
band. Billie Taylor. other acts on tho
excellent programme will include Viva
Ethelia, Aida Overton Walker, assisted
by Lackaye Grant; Windsor McCay,
Clairo Rochester. tho Seven Bracks,
Lane and O'Donnell. Ed, Morton,
Wheeler and Wilson. Sidney Baxter and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA COMING
Imperial Russian Orchestra Reor-
ganixed After Many Vicissitude..

" 10y i'o'e 'a'u chs ne
,'a,, ana Et,,,,saooaa -, -,
~ oman aoriy ,hIs n., ~n'0" -
nourrod Tho, a,,,orer ,,a ,aa,,,,- ,a '.,,, 81,
,h., I,,noria, p,s.Ie, po,aiou's W. w
,ro ,,htoh go ~, 49, ss
re- ,,oars 'e'' w
Tho poiaIou..
-, 49, t'',N, '. '"Ne TO name
su'i 10 in.i,oeI9 pay,
80 '.e, ,',,. ~ many rolhls ana
y, 80 ,So "n,r,e.,o @,non ioui.ua'ior''
-, p,..ia I'',,'' "'"9IOel Ih''lu"ieu,
tn 49, aar,, a no. nau .u"sp'e"ous part
that !, was honnod w. MS s" ~ ~ luz, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

ton started on what promised 10 be a
record breaking tour. when 1t had the
III fortune 70 give concert at small
pox infested Pennsylvania city. with the
result that one member after another
was sent to the isolation hospital, The
tour came to a termination amid seem
ingly endless litigation, and NJ Andreeff
and some few who escaped the disease
returned To Russia.
When the musicians in the hospitals
emerged the management, which had
suffered large loss through the Incl
dent and become involved in internal
strife, refused no recognize responsibility
for their return and the flower of the
national musical organization found
themselves marooncd and stranded.
Through that circumstance they became
a fixture in America, where they have
since become decided favorites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

The Passing Show OF 1914" continues
to entertain capacity audiences at every
evening performance at the Winter
Garden. and in spite Of counter out of
door attractions and the weather the
matinees are crowded. The cast re-
mains the same since the opening. the
first week in June. and includes Ber-
nard Granville, Jose Collins, George w.
Monroe. r Roy Barnes. Ethel Amorita
Kelly. Marilynn Miller Muriel Window.
Frances Demarest Harry Fisher. Robert
Emmett Keane. Lew Brice, Stafford
Pemberton, Bessie Crawford. Ivan Ban.
koff. Elsie Pilcer. Winifred Gilrain. John
Freeman, William Durham, Winona
wilkins and June Elvdge. The mat
inees occur on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

They will not leave the city, however
but will move to the Lyric Theatre,
where they will remain indefinitely.
There are two matinees daily. at and
4 o'clock. and one performance at night
at $3.50 O'clock.
"Cabiria." perhaps the most preten-
tious mo'don picture ever made. not
excepting QUO vadis." continues at the
knickerbocker Theatre. where II is
pleasing large audiences at each per-
Torrance In addition to the pictures
there Is a large orchestra, which fur
nishes the incidental music. Although
the photo plav has already enjoyed sew
eral weeks of hearty support by the
picture loving public. there has been no
falling off in the attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

company. the Hermann comedy troupe,
Lennott and Wilson, Brown and Hodges
and the Brockards.
At the New Brighton Theatre this
week will be Lucy Weston. william A.
Thompson. in a playlet called Money
Talks; Bert French and Alice Els.
Fred J. Ardath and company in Down
on the Farm; Rice. Sully and Scott.
Harry Breen, Fields and Warren, Will
Jams and Darrell. and the Adas troupe.
For the coming week at the Brighton
Beach Music Hall the offerings will in
clude fifteen excellent vaudeville acts.
headed by the Mystic Bird" Louis
Galloway and company in Little
Mother Norne Coffey. the Five An
napolis Boys, Harry u. Lester and
others will complete the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
THE MUSICAL PLAYS.

Two additions VIII he made to the
W. ~" 'Hicgfcld Follles" AT the
~ Amsterdam Theatre tomorrow
IN KITTY Doncr, an eccentric comedi-
sot WHO IS making her New York
n,-. NnG n successful engage
81, ."" GHoty Theatre, San Fran
Jo,. Do one Of tho newcomers
,.,. I'''. tho comedian who for
us5.. .-"ns VAS featured with Dock
OH. VI ir5is. is the Other addition.
Char, tho big cast viii be I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

The Columbia Theatre will reopen for
the season OF lsl4-i5 on August 10, witt
Bert Baker and the bon Ton Girls"
one OF the hest Of the Columbia Amuse-
ment Company's hurlesque shows Mr.
Baker will have the assistance OF sew
eral OF the most popular performers in
burlesque and an unusually large chorus
consisting entirely OF girls During the
summer weeks the Columbia has been
renovated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
OPENINGS THIS WEEK.

MONDAY night. at the Thirty ninth
Street Theatre. The Third Party"
with Taylor Holmes and Walter
Jones In the principal parts.
WEDNESDAY,, al the New York Uni
,oraity. isl-t street and University
avenue. Bon Greet and his Wood
land Players in As You Like II"
~ the matinee and "A Midsummer
Night Dream" in the evening
FRIDAY night. at the Republic Thea
tire. He Comes Up Smiling" com
edy m four acts. with Douglas Fair
banks m the leading role
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
FORDbRANCHESPAINT
WHEELSbY MACHINERY

F. NJ. Randall, salesman for the local
Ford dealers, says that the wheel paint
ing machines used at the Ford branch
es are wonderful for the high class
work they accomplish and remarkable
for speed.
A cylindrical tank about one foot
larger than the diameter of a Ford
wheel Is filled to depth of about
10 inches with the paint. The wheel
having previously received the "prim-
ing. coat Is placed horizontally on a
stand arranged to revolye by a lever
in convenient reach of the operator. BY
pressing a foot lever the tank of
paint is raised until the wheel Is com
pletely submerged. The tank is then
lowered so that while the wheel Is
above the paint the sides OF the tank
are high enough to catch all paint
thrown off when the wheel is revolved.
The wheel is then mechanically re-
volved for a few seconds and IS re-
moved by hand completely painted.
BY this method all parts of the
wheel receive a heavy uniform coat and
there is no danger of any portion of the
work being sighted. such as there
might be were the operation performed
by hand On the first day these ma
chimes were operated they turned out
wheels at the rate of five in two min
utes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

answering the applications as l do to
looking after building the three cars.
The many requests are probably
due to the fact that the Maxwell has
not yet announced its complete staff
of drivers, but II shows that interest in
automobile racing is still at fever pitch
Many Of the letters are amusing and
some a little pathetic. An instance of
the latter kind was a note from a kind
friend of deaf and dumb man, who
felt sure that his pal would make an
excellent driver despite his infirmities.
Then we have had letters from motor
cycle champions and near champs who
frankly state they have had no auto
mobile experience, but have plenty of
nerve. BY far the greater number sim
ply claim the nerve and ask for
chance. It's a man sized job to let
them all down easy without hurting
any feelings"
Harroun and Ernie Moross, who are
jointly managing the Maxwell team
have so far announced but one pilot
for the big race. This is Billy Carlson,
the promising California youngster who
has made good in racing events on the
Pacific coast during the past year.
Carlson won his first big race at San
Diego just IL months ago, beating Earl
Cooper by three minutes in the Point
Iona road race. His last race was In
the Vanderbilt where he finished third.
He had to stop nine minutes in the big
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
NEW RECORD FOR
FORD PRODUCTION
A New Car Comes Into
Being Every "a Seconds
of the Day.

Take out your watch. Follow the
second hand around the minute cycle.
Every time 1t ticks off "a seconds a
new Ford car comes into being
The month OF April was another
record breaker at the Ford factory in
Detroit Thirty thousand. four hundred
and two complete cars were built and
shipped during the month which had
rs working days
A little mental arithmetic shows that
this means daily production OF about
ITO cars. 1t shows that approximately
146 Fords were built each hour. 1t
shows that almost "a seconds elapsed
between the time one complete car left
the factory doors until another followed
1t.
OF course these figures are based on
an eight working day. The as
sembling department at the Ford fac
tory works but one shift of eight hours.
Other departments of the factory work
three shifts Of eight hours in order to
keep the assembling department going
at top speed.
The first seven months of the COM
pany's fiscal year have seen the pro-
duction of more than $4,000 complete
Nhouti % LNtIy SuttCtullb
since the first of the calendar year has
seen the Ford factory hand UP a new
production record In January 1896
Fords were built and shipped. This
was the first record smashing month
of the year. February passed January
with a production of 24.600 cars. Then
came March with its output of more
than 100 cars day Twenty eight
|
were built and shipped in March. And
then the April production topped
March by 1000.
1t will be seen from the above figures
that the demand this year for Fords Is
greater than ever. 1t should be borne
in mind that every Ford Is shipped as
soon as II is finished. 1t should also
be borne in mind that despite this big
production the factory is many thou
sands of cars behind the sales force.
All indications are that the demand
will be as far in excess of the supply
| this year as In years past.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
1918, to Il, valued at SIS, 722 in 1914

1918. to Fl, valued at S19,722 in 1914.
Eighty eight cars, valued at sS1.417.
were shipped to Hawaii in February
last, while In February a year ago the
number was 60 and the value S10S,6o5.
During the eight months period the
number decreased from 4S0. valued at
$S00566. in 1913, to AIS, valued at
$575602, In 1914.
The number of cars shipped to Porto
Rico in February last was a. valued
at $27457, while in February 1918, the
number was 80 and the value s32,640.
The number shipped during the eight
months period decreased from 245,
valued at S297,218. in 1913. to 200. val
ued at S238.794, in 1914.
The shipments of cars TO the Philip
pines In February numbered 35 cars,
valued at 1885, 1873. while in February.
1913, the number of cars shipped there
was 81 and the value $6S,216. During
the eight months period these ship
ments increased from S2S cars, valued
at $3.50, 978, in 1913. to 458 cars, valued
at $55S,943, in 1914.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
HEAVY RETAIL BUYING
OF AUTOS THIS Year

With hardly an exception, the man
New York in quest of information con-
corning conditions of trade receives en-
thusiastic testimony Of heavy retail
buying, says the New York Evening
Post. Ever since the automobile show,
local trade has shown briskness
which will make the sales record of
the year pleasant reading for all who
are interested in the production and
placing of motor cars. AS recently re-
ported, January as the best January
on record in the matter OF cars sold
abroad. and export conditions are but
a reflex of the business that has been
going on in the large centers OF the
country. There is no boom, but better
there is a steady demand which defines
the motor as a commodity, a factor in
the economic schemes of life recog-
nized generally by all sorts of people
1T all boils down to the recognition
by the public of the fact that the au-
tomobile has come to mean an eco
nomic saving" said a salesman OF one
of the best-known makes OF car recent
ly. This being the case we are as
sured from now on that the growth in
public demand for motor cars will be
as steady as the passing of time. Thou
sands of business and professional men
who formerly denied the gasoline vehi-
Gle have become convinced OF its gen
eral utility and economy, and this has
won them TO the ranks OF automobilists
where simple considerations OF mere
pleasure failed. 1t is the utility phase
of the automobile that is making new
records today In manufacturing plants.
There is tremendous retail buying, and
this, considering the backward spring
and bad weather conditions, Is remark
able. until one stops to consider the
underlying reasons"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
HUNDREDS APPLY
FOR RACING JOBS
Superintendent of Maxwell
Racers Declares Many
Want to Run Cars.

That there is at least one amateur
race driver for every 30 inhabitants in
the United States, is vouched for by
Designer Ray Harroun who Is superin-
tending the construction of three Max
well cars for the next 500-mile race.
For the last three weeks my desk
has been piled high, twice daily with
requests for positions on the Maxwell
racing team" said Harroun. up to
the present nearly a thousand young
hopefuls have expressed in writing
their desire to pilot one of four cars
on Memorial day. haven't the slight
est doubt that thousands more are sup
pressing their letters by sheer will
power. It's reached a point where
have to devote almost as much time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
MORE CARS ARE GOING INTO
v. S. DISTANT POSSESSIONS

Figures have been compiled by the
federal bureau of statistics showing
the shipments of motor cars to the
on-eontinguous territories Of the
United States during certain periods
Two cars, valued at $2644 were shipped
to Alaska during February, while none
was shipped there during the same
month of last year. During the eight
months period ended February the
number of cars shipped to Alaska in
creased from five, valued at sS050, in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
1872 NILES COVERED
WITH THE AJAX TIRE

j. T. Busey, manager of the Idaho
Electric Supply company, local distrib-
utors of the Ajax tires. received no.
tice this week of the winners in the
national Ajax tire mileage contest,
which closed recently.
James G. Gibney. of Marlboro. Mass.
driver of Locomobile, won the first
prize. He drove his car 1872 miles
without a change with his Ajax tire.
This was the largest mileage received
by any of the contestants. Thirty
others averaged 1O,232 miles and 17S
had an average of $3.50 miles.
This contest was conducted by the
manufacturers of the Ajax tires. And
prizes amounting to $4,000 were distrbb-
uted among contestants having the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

Beginning today the Cadillac COM
pany will institute a night service, and
both the salesroom and service station
will be open to the public This will
give Cadillac owners access to night
service should they find It desirable.
very important part in the night
service which is to be extended will. be
the Cadillac service tank, which Will
be equipped with a 50-gallon gasoline
tank and receptacle for holding a stock
of extra tires and rims. This truck
can be called upon by Cadillac owners
to deliver gasoline, should they find 1t
necessary to call for service of this
kind. 1t win also be available for tow
ing in, and this service will be extend
ed to any portion OF the surrounding
territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

greatest mileage above 5000 miles. The
contest was open to automobile drivers
throughout the United States, and sew
eral hundred entries were made.
A second contest is now being con-
Quoted by this same concern and Mr..
Busey anticipates that a large list of
entries will be made from Idaho. He
says he hopes to be able to bring some
of the prize money to Idaho. too.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
MODEL 7 TOURING CAR.

Model 81" light medium
There point that has been sighted whatever
enable lower the price You less for this simply
large 1t has all the goodness
and that's saying lothe only difference is in the size.
Five plenty of foot inch uposterng
uar Carerca highest class workmanship throughout highest class
materials Completely equipped with electric starting lighting
Is any wonder this Model 7 is eaping prominence
quickly?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
MORE AUTO FACTORIES ARE
LOCATED IN DETROIT, MICH.

Michigan. Ohio and Indiana are the
leading producers of motor cars. In
Detroit there are ia factories produce
ing automobiles or automobile parts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

of which 80 are making automobiles or
trucks complete These figures are
aside from the many other automo-
bile and accessory plants throughout
the state of Michigan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

event as against the two minute stops
of DePalma and Oldf1eld who finished
ahead Of him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
AN IDEAL FARMERS CAR

The farmers have that will the roads whether
they be billy sandy muddand all kinds Of weather His
stand this hard without stranng breaking The
farmers must be simple drive easily cared for and for his
family to drive under the trying conditions The Carecar
without the reliable
easily operated that fast becoming the popular farmers
everywhere With the Carrcar the his
we'll his driver He does have have the
tenton of garage expert
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

(Getsa5car
>()

Duty yourself and family demand that investigate Caecar
making appreciated
by all the members of the faniasy oneeve
that makes impossible for wrong damage
Observation-Disclosures in operation all speednoves off like
electric without jolno grind clutch Slip
smooth efficient all speeds and under all road con-
dions
GEARLESS TRANSMISSION
This the big feature of the Caercar the feature which enables
give which ordinary
from gear
First of all it is extremely simple There only unit parts
This itself make Carterar enthusiast of
who has had gear troubles.
But there other advantages Carterca
drive You have unlimited number of speeds controlled easily
and noseless with lever This appeal the who
realizes that he is expert mechanic
There nothing troubethas why Cartercar
always that they depend their No how hard
pull you your Cartercar will through
and ready for another hard struggle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-10
High Grade Seed Oats for Sale.

We have received from Montana a
car OF White Swedish seed oats.
Samples Of the same may be seen at
the office Of the Montpelier Coal Il
Lumber Co, Bear River Valley Land
& Abstract Co. and at our office In
Montpelier. also st Shepherd Mer-
camille Co.'S store In Paris and M. g.
Clark's store In Georgetown. Prices
on these oats will be quoted at either
of these places.
We are certain that unless tbs
farmers OF this county raise . better
grade of oats In the future than they
have In the past, It will be 3 matter
Of only short time until they will
not be able to market them. Fol
this reason we are going to handle
these oats on q very close margin IN
In order 70 induce the farmers q
plant better seed.
We also have some choice timothy
seed which We are offering at u Iov
price. Il Hess, Montpelier
phone %