davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Gqyety-lIon Ton Girls,

The Bon Ton Girls. starring Bert Baer
and Babe La Tour will be the attraction
at the Gayety Theater this week. The
vehicle for this company is the. two-act
musical burlesque entertainment by
Baker. and directed by John Jermon, en-
titled My Wife's husband"
Baker, known throughout burlesque
circles as the typical tad, is seen in the
role of Adam Jellyfish, while Babe La
Tour appears as Eve, a rich young
woman of many attractions. During the
five scenes OF the performance, a bad
man. a hotel CLERK, a cigar girl, a tele-
phone girl, and Mrs. Jellyfish, together
with the chorus keep the action going.
In the olio vaudeville specialties include
Hazel Crosby and Paul, Feely and
Kelly, and a monologue by Bert Baker
himself. Specialties in act one include
the original Barbary Coast dancers,
Micky and Mabel McCloud, an Apache
dance by Kelly and Berg. and "I Love
Him Oh. Oh, Oh" by Babe La Tour and
the chorus.
Members Of the Hist OF principals are
Charles Raymond, Lucille Manon, Arthur
Heller, Liddy Berg, and Paul Allen. Fri
day night the country store will be given
as usual, and the Nokes electric score
board continues to reproduce the games
played by the Nationals away from the
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Cosmos-vaudcviIle.

THE Stool Pigeon" the tabloid pIaylet
of the underworld. which Joe Maxwell
will present for the first time in this
city and for the first time at popular
prices, at the Cosmos this week owes its
appeal to the fact that its story is true.
although the playwright. Darlington
Phelps, has modified the climax to bring
about a satisfactory ending. Another
Offering will be the Primstader Four, a
big feature of the Primrose and Dock
stader Minstrels, which are Just closing
their season. Those who saw them will
remember their famous country band" "
Jack Reed and Elizabeth TnttI. from the
musical comedy world, will appear in a
rollicking offering Of song and terpsi-
chorean specialties enlivened with cross
IRE comedy and the Baldwins. polished
exponents OF the society's dance fads,
will give an artistic exposition of the
latest dances In high life. Two other
acts will be announced in the program
The Pathe Weekly motion pictures are
expected to show some Mexican war
features and the comedy photoplays will
complete the bill. Every game day for
the Nationals the new scoreboard will tell
the story after the second matinee.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Casino-Vau udeville.

The International Polo Team will pre-
sent thrilling game OF polo between
America and England. on bicycles. as the
headline offering at the Casino this week
The act has been a genuine hit in big
time" vaudeville, and comes here for the
first time. II is also its first presentation
at popular prices. Freeland and Clark,
famous pantomimic clowns, are billed for
unique athletic Offering with a
bumpety bumps finish; Burns and Auck-
er for one of the most laughable foot
light sketches Of the season. The Raw
Recruit" Bounding" Johnson for a re-
markable exhibition upon the tight wire
and web net. and the Perry sisters for
one OF the cleverest OF little athletic now
elites, THE 10o-yard Dash" with a SEN
sational finish. Added night attractions
will include the surprise party tomorrow,
the country store Tuesday and wednes-
day. the prize dances Thursday. and the
merry efforts OF the amateurs Friday.
Selected film features are shown at every
performance.
Today from to 10:3o p. m. the special
concerts will feature not only all last
weeks attractions, but an elaborate pro-
gram of orchestral music of the highest
class by an enlarged orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Mad Scene which she will give when
she visits the city. Nine Tetrazzini lit
orally outsings the lark or the nightin-
gale, and arouses her audience TO Wild
pitch OF excitement. Her clear, sweet
tones Of wonderful sweetness and bril-
liancy vie with the flute in intricate
cadences and astounding vocal cllmaxes.
With facile ease she mounts the vocal
scale TIL she reaches the great high
&C. Here II would seem that the human
voice is incapable OF higher flights, but
while the auditor sits spellbound. as II
were, the glorious tones soar higher, till
with a eliminating crescendo of vocality
the e. in altisSimo rings out with sur
prising clarity. II is a note that for
beauty Of timbre. surety Of attack. and
volume of tone has never been eN-
celled by any other cantatrice. She will
also Include in her program the Caro-
Nome" from Verdrs "Rigoletto.
Mime. Tetrazzini will undoubtedly be
greeted by a capacity audience. as this
will be the last concert of the season
under the management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene and will be a fitting climax to
one OF the most successful musical sea
sons Washington has ever experienced.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

ding Present" George Kieine reel. and
The wreckers-" For Monday and Tues
day an unusual treat is in store In the
George Kleine production of Between
Savage and Tiger" an excellent photo
play, where natural history has been
interviewer with many dramatic situa-
tons. The scenes Of this film master
piece are laid in Rome. Italy, and CAL
cutta, India. II consists of six parts
with Anthony NEWELL In the lead as
Lieut.. Ross, supported by a notable cast
Of photoplay actors and natives Of the
places in which the scenes were laid.
THE Riders Of Petersham." Is announced
for Wednesday and Thursday. For Fri
day and Saturday Goodness Gracious" :"
or Movies as They Shouldn't Be-" is
the Vitagraph feature that viii be the
principal attraction.
As coming attractions the following are
announced: THE Other Half of the
Note" Kalem four-part feature:
Washington at Valley Forge" a his
torical play. and Motherhood Of Poll
tics.' political drama Of the present
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Coming Attractions.
Miss shreve'. May Carnival.


Miss Cora 3. shreve viii inaugurate
her fifteenth May Carnival at the New
National Theater a week from tomorrow
evening when her dancing class, COM
posed OF clever little lads and lassies
from Washington's elite. will present
The Fountain Of Youth" for two consec-
utive evenings.
Not only is a genuine terpsichorean
treat promised but also an electric spec
tacie the magnitude and beauty Of which
Is seldom surpassed on the professional
stage.
From a real fountain whose waters
cataract over vari-colored electric lights
beautiful princess dances her way 10
the front OF the stage followed by
twenty small dancing cupids who are
later Joined by hundreds of other chill
dren In a succession OF song and dance
specialties.
Little Miss Adrienne shreve has the
part of the princess In The Fountain Of
Youth" and the cupids are lead by Miss
Marian Frisbie.
other prominent Washington children
who will have important parts in the fete
are Misses Beatrice Cosgrove, Estelle
Murray. Sadie LIpp. Genevieve Pyle,
Margaret Huss, Mary Eaton, Edith
Shreve' Helene Ternerke, Master William
Sacks and Master Jack Dudley.
The entire production has been ar
ranged by Miss Cora Shreye, who feels
a very Just pride in the promise of the
rehearsals which point to the most beau
uful exhibition Of her many May Car
nivals.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
}. F. Keith's-HiEh-cIa Vaude-
vIIIc.

Sir J. NJ. Barrie's vaudeville fantasy.
'PantaIOon.' will be given its premiere
n this city at the B. F. Keith Theater
his week Mile. Dazzle was selected by
Or. Barrie TO portray the role in this
ountry. She was premiere ballerina of
he imperial ballets of st. Petersburg and
allan. and premiere danseuse OF the
Iammerstein Grand Opera House, New
FORK City. Mile. Dazie is supported by
ames Kearney, formerly with Maude
adams: William Schrode. Irene Boyland
nd others. William Seymour staged the
reduction and Andrew NJ. Springer spe-
tally directs the orchestra The extra
.dded attraction will be the farce comedy
tars. Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis.
n "A Love Lozenge." A special feature
will be the Partisan art novelty. Mile.
daria Los Porcelains, A posing hit with
ovely models representing figures and
-roups in bas-relief of famous pottery.
nher inclusions will be Ismed Bey. the
turkish Pederewski; John 7. Murray, the
ntertaining gossip; Hopkins, Axtell and
company in "A Night in a Pullman" the
Iarvey-De Vora Trio of dancing come
ians: Vernie kaufman. the Viennese
yclist; the Pathe weekly review. the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
"The Charity Ball.

The Columbia Players will be seen next
week in the first OF the society plays
Of the season. The Charity Ball." being
the offering. David Belasco first pro-
duced the play at the Empire Theater,
New York. where II ran for over a year
and attained a popularity that is still
fresh In the memory of many The play
calls for a richness Of costuming and
an elaborateness OF stage settings that
are deterrent to its production by any
but the most prodigal OF managers and
in the Columbia Theater production sew
eral new Paris creations will be seen for
the FIRST time in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
TERAZZINI AT THE NATIONAL
NEXT FRIDAY AT 4:30

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzlni, the famous col
oratura soprano, who will be heard here
next Friday afternoon. May s at the
National Theater. Is one of the few great
artists In the world. The greatest opera
Of the horid school OF music Is undoubt-
edly Lucia" by Donizyett. IT Is not
sung very frequently because OF the In
ability of most prima donnas to sue
cessfuIIy cope with It's high and ex-
tremely difficult score. Tetrazzini not
only sings the music as Il was set down
by Donizzetti, but adds many hourishes,
thrills, and amazing staccatos that are
not found In the score. In the famous
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Belasco. ToniEht--"The Making of
n Navy"

navy
At the Belasco Theater tonight DR.
Monroe Hopkins will present THE
Making of a Navy" an illustrated lee
ture; and the first of the series upon
the great industries. During President
Roosevelts administration, DR.. Hopkins
as an expert engineer for the Navy De-
partment, had the solving of many i'm
portant problems, and his love for the
service led him to collect a vast amount
Of material pertaining to our power
afloat. which he now presents for the
first time. Feeling that there Is a great
charm about the wooden ships OF war of
past generations and their commanders
DIR. Hopkins devotes a part of his lee
ture to a historical review. in which he
shows in stereopticon views many types
of these grim old vessels. which, through
the skill of their captains and cast iron
guns, ruled the seas. A part OF the lee
ture will be devoted to the modelling,
construction, launching. and docking Of
the last word in superdreadnoughts-
where and how their armor plate and
great guns are made. Motion pictures
will show the towing of targets, and the
big guns in action while the fleet is un-
der way. Through the co-operation of
the Secretary of the Navy and numerous
naval officers engaged in important work.
many pictures have been secured which
give a splendid idea OF our fighting craft
today and the men who handle them.
The lecture, which has the Endorsement
of the Navy League of the United
States. will be repeated Tuesday after
noon at $40 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Small Talk of the Stage.

Billie Burke goes to the Blackstone
Theater, Chicago. this week for a fort
nights engagement in Jerry" her new
play by Catherine Chisholm Cutting
THE Man Who Would Live ended its
stay in Chicago last night.
George Foster Platt, a stage manager
of the reticent, Intellectual type, has
been engaged to direct the rehearsals OF
the Hattons' new comedy. The Call Of
Youth"
Now II is Annie Russell with whom
the truculent Mrs. Beulah Jay, OF the
Philadelphia Little Theater is quarreling.
Miss Russell has, therefore, departed,
with her repertory Of classic plays.
While Robert Edeson was playing
"Strongheart," with a Brooklyn stock
company the other night a deputy sheriff
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
LIEBLER COMPANY GETS
LEASE OF DALY'S

The Liebler Companys return to man
agerial activity next season is to be
made with Days Theater. New York,
as the base of operations.
George c. Tyler has made arrangements
with the present owners Of that antique
playhouse to lease IT for a term Of years
and It now seems assured that be will
open II in the fall with a production Of
new drama entitled Lorenzo the Magnih-
cent"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
.DfnkI.,. DnuRhters.o

"DinkIe's Daughters" a two-act musi-
cal burletta which serves as a vehicle
for Harry Hastings big show company
will be the attraction at the Gayety
next week. The books and lyrics Of this
production are by Charles Horwitz,
with music and dancing numbers by
Joe Nathan and Alfred Julian. Harry
Lester Mason and Tom Coyne are fea-
tured as the leading Comedians, Mason
In the role OF Dinkle. the proprietor Of
Dinkle's Bath Houses, and Coyne In the
role of Tim Moran. a wealthy New York
politician.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

he will leave him unless he promises
o reform. He refuses. so she hands
lin back his wedding ring and goes out
Il his home. The curtain falls as the
husband rings up a detective agency.
No mo- he saws i--'taNIv Il want you
o protect some one" At the end. how
ver. the husband is regenerated and the
nay comes TO a happily conclusion. Miss
level will be seen as the heroine. Rich
rrd Buhler will play the part of Robert
stafford. the husband Dudley Hawley,
Is Jimmy Gilley. the frivolous brother
n-law; Louise Kent, as Fannie Blaine.
re wIfes sister; Russel Fillmore, as
Oku. the japanese servant. and Ger
rude Bondhill. as Josephine. will have
oles of Importance.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FROM FATHER WILLIAM.
The venerable William A. Brady say

The venerable William A Brady SAYS:
Dramatic critics ought to be more
lenient with plays, in that they should
advise instead Of criticise. The theater
and the press should work together
against sensational plays, and such
movies as the white slave films. II
they did, IL would not be long before the
purveyors of foul and rotten shows would
be driven out of the business"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
"The LittIest Rebel"

Edward Peple's graphic war drama,
The Littlest Rebel" an appealing
story OF the days in Virginia before
and during the civil war. will be re-
vived next week by the Poll Players
The story OF the play is built around
the character OF little Virgie Cary,
daughter of a Confederate scout and
gallant oficer in the Confederate
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
IIieh-cIa.. Vaudeville.

B. A. Rolfs's ''The Bride Shop" a
musical comedy. with Andrew Tombes
and Lola Wentworth featured. will head
the bill at the B. F. Keith Theater next
week Nellie v. Nichols. the Alexander
Kids" and Mrs. Erwin J. Connolly in
"sweethearts,' by Sir w. 8. Gilbert; w.
T. c'Rube'D Dickinson. as The Ex-
Justice Of the Peace" Lane and O'Don-
nell. Looping the Bumps" Ernie and
Ernie in Three Feet of Comedy" Fem
nell and Tyson. the Pathe weekly review,
are other inclusions
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

States Army. The rugged heroism.
loveiiness, and irresistible childish
beauty of this little daughter OF the
South Is pictured in the best style Of
the man who wrote The Prince Chap"
and many other famous dramatic hits
The play will be given strikinsiy
beautiful production.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
lew, spare-time Profession for Men
and women-0ne Man Makes
E3.5OO in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
notion picture theaters which are be-
uE opened throughout the country,
here is offered to the men and women
today a new profession. namely, that
( writing moving picture plays. Pro-
ucers are paying from s25 to $3.50 for
ach scenario accepted, upon which
hey can build a photo-plsy.
$500 I'm Six Months.
As f. only requires a few hours time
o construct a complete play, you can
eadily see the immense possibilities in
his work One man, who gave the
lea a try-out. writes that he earned
$500 in six months 1t is possible for
N intelligent person to meet with
quail success
One feature o. the business which
hould appeal to every one is that the
FORK may be done at home in spare
Ime. No literary ability is required
nd women have as great an oppor-
unity as men. Ideas for plots are con-
family turning up. and may be put in
cenario form and sold for a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Q Complete particulars of this most in
eresting and profitable profession may
had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
post card TO
M m
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

pipe organ recitals. and the dansantes
after the performances on weekdays
At and p. m. today concerts will be
given and the bill will contain Claude
Gillingwater. Edith Lyle and Company,
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre, Fannie
Brice, Sammy Burns and Alice Fulton
Capt. Gruber and Mile. AdeIina. Gene
We've Warner and Karla. Claude Golden,
Wentworthy, Vesta and Teddy" and
other regular added attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Films.

Today's bill at Crandalrs includes AN
other Tale" a Lubin drama, "Yarn-a-
Tangle," an Essany drama; THE We'd
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Weeks Amusements.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
DANCING.

About 80 per cent of the exports of
hats from Japan are imitation Panama..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
NEGRO is FATALLY SHOT
Two Damage Each Other Over a
Crap Game

Louis Guess shot and I'm all prob
ability fatally injured John Hail, CON
Guiding quarrel over a crap game
in n gambling den on North Cincin-
natl yesterday afternoon shortly after
. o'clock. They are both negroes and
IT seems that one accused the other Of
stealing the money off of the crap
table and started a brawl in which
Guess was wounded very seriously
with knife and Hall was shot twice,
both balls entirely penetrating his
chest.
Guess was attended to by the city
physician at the police station and
Han was hushed TO the J.. a S. hos
pital where he was given medical at
tention. Report from the hospital au-
thorities last night was that he was
in very critical condition, and
there was little hope Of his living
Guess will likely recover, although
the knife passed very close to his Jug
ular vein, and his face was slashed
in several places. lie has already
won "a great deal OF police court no
toriety in the past few weeks and is
regarded as a bad negro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
EMPRESS.

Three feature acts are at the En-
pruss this week, Ncptume's Nymphs
with i've diving girls are responsible
for the enormous crowds that are at
tending each performance. Their act
is really remarkable, while the girls
themselves are beautiful and shapely.
The Broadway comedy four are the
applause hit of the show, and re-
spond to several encores each per-
formance Coumbine and her four
HarleQuins are a clever singing and
dancing novelty, Miss Betty Caldwell,
the star Is the persontication OF
graccfulncss: Amenio, the Spanish
Nollnist. pleases with popular and
classical selections. while Joe Daniels
tells some very funny jokes and sings
new songs. TO be sure of a good seat
call the quaker Drug company. Three
shows today at 1880, 1880 and p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
THE ROCKEFELLER ToUNDATI0N
Has Annual Income of Over Five Nil
lion Dollars

NEW YORK, Dec. The state
mcnt OF the finances Of the Rookie
fcllcr foundation, promised last night
when the general summary Of the
work and plans of the foundation was
made public. was given out tonight at
the office Of the foundation here. The
funds Of che foundation, all Of which
were contributed by John u. Rookie
fcller, consisted of securities, the mar
ket value of which at the time they
were donated was $1O,00O.000. The
present book value Of the securities
is given as S1O3,241,OOO, It's appropri-
ations about six million five hundred
Thousand dollars.
A list Of the funds which Mr. Rock
ofollor gave TO the foundation shows
that they embrace bonds, notes and
stocks Of l47 companies.
In making his gift to the founda-
ton, the statement says.
"Mr Rockefeller expressly empOw-
cred the directors of the foundation
I'm their discretion to utilize the prin-
cipal or the income or both for the
chartered purposes Of the foundation,
namely. to promote the well being of
mankind throughout the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
MANDOT AND KILbANE
FOUGHT Il ROUND DRAW
LIGHTW EIGHTS WERE EVENLY
MATCHED FOR THE
BOUT.

AKRON, Ohio, Dec, Joe Man
dot Of New Orleans. a lightweight,
ana Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland,
champion featherweight, fought a
l2-round match here tonight.
The bout was clever one and,
while no decision was given, the news
paper writer's said 1t was even
Mandot was unmarked at the end Of
the fight In the first two rounds
Kilbane landed oftcner, but in the
other 10, with the possible exception
Of the eighth, Mandot landed as often.
il not oftener, than the featherweight
champion. In a clinch in the tenth
round Kilbane received n bad cut
over the right eye and his face was
very bloody until the end Of the fight
Mandot appeared the fresher at the
end of the bout.
Not once during the fight did Man
dot manage to land his famous right
swing, although he tried TO repeat
edly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
allotted JUST ONE YEAR Of
LIFE; OKLAHOMA WOMAN wins.

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose of this remedy proves
what IT will do for any stomach suf-
ferer-and it is not long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from stomach ailments, liver
and bowel troubles. Many declare that
1t has saved them from dangerous op-
erations; many declare that it has
saved their lives
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa
uon, no matter OF how long standing.
TO try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Getman & Campbell
and Quaker Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
ELKS MEMORIAL WAS
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
REV. BARD DELIVERED NOTA-
BILE TALK AT ANNUAL
SERVICES.

Victor Hugo, enumerating all the
attributes Of God, concludes by ex-
claiming: I call Him Mercy; that is
the fairest of all His names Shakes
peare rises to heights sublime when
speaking of the quality of mercy he
says that at no time justice comes
nearer the truth than when seasoned
with mercy. And this lodge commem-
crates the dead by writing their faults
upon the sand their virtues upon tab
lets of memory and love- If then our
justice be faulty, II is fault that
leans TO virtues side"
Thus did Reverend Andreas Bard,
pastor OF the First English Lutheran
church Of Kansas City. pay tribute
to the absent brothers in his mem
orial address before the Tulsa lodge
of Elks and approximately two thou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
CONE EAST TO Get
MONEY FOR LIBRARY
MCIILOIGH TO ASK CARNEGIE
FOR GIFT OF
$4,000.

G. r Mccullough, president Of the
Tulsa library board, left Sunday night
for New York city 10 confer with An
drew Carnegie on a proposal 10 raise
his gift from $1,000 TO $4,000 for
free library in view Of the great
growth Of Tulsa since the time the
original glt was made,
Mr. Mccullough took with him a
record Of the Tulsa postofficc receipts
bank clcarngs and population, pie
lures OF forty principal buildings and
figures showing the growth Of Tulsa
between tho time Of the original gift
was made and the present The local
library board feel 80 confident Of Mr.
MCCullOugh's success in his present
mission that it has advertised for
archlloCts, nlans.