davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
In the Vaudeville Theatres

William Hammerstein will inaugurAte
his Colossal vaudeville" this week at the
Victoria. The bill will comprise twenty.
two numbers as follows: Florence
Tempest. John c. Rice and Sally Cohen
in a farce called MARY and John" Mel
VILE and Higgins. Havlland and Thornton.
Willy Zimmerman. Trovato. Cooper and
Robinson. Jack Gardner, beaumont and
Arnold, Herman Timberg. the Cabaret
Trio, Seldom's Venus. Harry Breen. Mad
den and Fitzpatrick. the Educated Seal.
the Tango Duo, the Morse Trio, the
Ralph Troupe, Charley Case. the Revolv-
ing Collins and motion pictures called
THE Lure of Paris"
Mile. Roshanara. the dancer from india,
will make her American debut this week
at the Palace. Louis Mann will present
a tabloid version of "Elevatins a Hus-
band" and other acts will include Jack
Norworth. Doris Wilson and company
In a musical skit, Through the Looking
Glass: VIII Rogers. Duffy and Lorenz.
Freeman and Durham and Joseph Cole
and Gertrude Denahy.
The hill at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
this week will be headed by Lame Car.
rera, daughter OF Anna Held. who will
appear In miniature musical comedy
Belle Baker will also be featured. and
others will be h. A. Rolfes new musical
fantasy, 1.-THE Porch Party: Marie and
Billy Hart, Nine. Bary's 1.-The Greatest
Show on Earth" Foster Ball and Ford
West. Lee Barth. Conway and Leland.
Clifford and Douglas, the Great Ringing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Mario and photo
plays.
Paul Armstrong; new playlet. "Just
to Save One Girl" will he one of the
leading attractions this week at Keith's
Union Square Others on the bill will
include a sketch called Youth" Tom
Waters, James Hussey and Al Lee In q
skit called 1.-THE New Chauffeur" George
w. Day and company In . playist called
"In Dutch" Enrioo Elsino. Lawrence Be-
mon. the cartoonist. the Harms Trio and
FlorsttA
Neil Kenyon. tho Scottish comedian.
Will head the bill at the Colonial this
week. This will he his hrst appearance
In America. Others on the bill will In
clude Joseph Il. Howard and Mabel Nc
Cane. Jesse l.. I.askys "Cl0wnlsnd," Ed
Vinton and Buster. the dog mimic; the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Elsie Janis Trio. playing Three In One" :
Fisher and Green, Claude Golden, the
Four Harveys and the Mort Brothers
Sunday concerts will be given to-day.
A big vaudeville programme has been
arranged for the Alhambra Theatre this
week made up as follows Charles J.
Ross and Mabel Fenton In a burlesque
OF Cleopatra" Maggie Cline. Paul Arm
strong's comedy woman Proposes,
Madge Terry. Milt Collins, John and Mae
Burke. Hanlon and Clifton. Billy and
Edith Adams, Jack Taylor, Bradna and
Derrick. the Aerial Shaws and the Ber-
rens. Performances for this week will
begin each day at AS and 7:45 p NJ
Concerts will take place to-day.
The Bronx Theatre will have twelve act
bill this week. made up as follows Amelia
Stone and Armand Kalisz In Mon Desir."
by Edgar Allan Wolf; Frederick v.
Bowers and Company Raymond and Cav
erly. Wrong From the Start" bur-
lesque: Prince Lai Mon Kim, Vina Bailey
and Fred Fischer. Winsch and Poore.
Edwin George. Ben Boyer and company.
Moore and Young. the Randalls and the
Jordan Girls Performances for this week
will begin each day at 1:45 and I As
p. NJ. The usual concerts will be given
to-day.
Heading tho bill at Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre for the FIRST half Of
the week will he "The Seven Mischief
Makers" a tabloid musical comedy.
Others on the programme will be George
Mack. Zelda Marshall and company in
a dramatic sketch, the Two Kilties. Brice
and Brace. Bert Lennon. the Boudins
and black and white photo plays.
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre
will have this week Hines and Reming-
ton. James r, Corrigan and company.
EdEardo and Earl. Harold Yates, Morelio
Brothers. the Three Newmans and black
and white photo plays.
Twelve feature acts headed by THE
Thirteen Girls In Blue" . military spec
tacle, will make up the bill this week
at Proctors l25th street Theatre. Some
OF the acts will be Clara and Rosells
Knott. Marcus and GABRIELLE. Arthur Nor
ris. william Y. Walsh and company.
Howe and Mason. Florence Mascotts.
Buttons Dog Circus, Yerick and Psass.
the Musical Hylands. Duke Darling and
black and white phets PLAYA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.
Holiday Gayeties sim in the Thea.
tres.

THE New Leader" In which Sam
Mann 80 amusingly illustrates the per-
plexities OF a new conductor in a variety
theatre, still holds it's place among the
most popular Of the vaudeville sketches
and Is at the head Of the programme at
the Orpheum this week. Adelaide and
Hughes. who do their wonderful fire
dance; Ray Cox. Edwin Stevens. Dainty
Marie and Bert Enroll are some Of the
other actors to be seen.
Belle Blanche. who mimics all the
popular actresses Of the day. will be
doing this amusing stunt at the Bush
wick Theatre this week. A new farce
by w. c. DE Mile will also be acted by
Joseph Jefferson, while the Avon Com
edy Four. Ma Belle. Friend and Lesser
and other popular acts will be seen.
Bert Baker and his Bon Ton Girls are
at the Star this week. Babe Latour and
thirty girls appear with the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

January II and ~. His first lecture In
Brooklyn will be at the Academy OF
Music. twice on Wednesday. January
IA. He will talk on the Philippines.
Under the direction Of Jesse Lasky
"Brewster's Millions" the celebrated
farce comedy which Winchell Smith
and Byron Ongley made from George
Barr McCutcheon's famous novel, Is
about to be done in motion pictures
The original cast so far as possible will
be seen in this Aim. The original star
OF the play, Edward s. Abeles, appear
ing as Monty Bretrster.
Cyril Scott Is to be presented BY the
Famous Players Film Company In a
film version OF The Day OF Days" by
Louis Joseph Vance. an extravaganza
of metropolitan adventure.
Louis Joseph Vance based his novel
on Oriental fatalism. which assigns to
every man his day of days. wherein he
shall range the skies and plumb the
abyss OF his destiny, alternately its lord
and slave. The story centres about
PercepdI Spbdrfte, a young bookkeeper,
who has led an uneventful life until
fate chooses him as the hero OF a series
OF thrilling adventures, with New York
at night as background.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The Behman Show. which is generally
regarded as one Of the best burlesque
shows on the Columbia Circuit, will be
this weeks attraction at the Murray
Hill Theatre. The principal funmaker
Of the company is Lew Kelly. who Is
well known in the character Of Professor
Dope Mr.. Kelly will have the support
Of number Of performers Of wide pop
ulsrity. among them Fred WyckoY. Lon
Hascall. Vic Casmore. Eileen Sheridan,
George Douglas, Freda Florence. Laura
Hayden Gertrude Lynch. Ameta Pynes
AID Martelle. One Of the principal fea.
lures OF the show Is the travesty on
Bronson Towards famous war play,
Shenandoah"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
THE HrPPoDRoME.
Holiday Crowds Delight
"Amcricn.''

The holidays have brought the usual
crowds to the Hippodrome and they
have revelled in the beauties of
America 1t is. OF course, to the
young that these performances espe-
cially appeal at this season. In the
present spectacle instruction and en-
tertainment are SO agreeably blended
that the youngsters learn while they
are watching the engrossing perform
ance and leave the Hippodrome with
not only the memories Of a pleasant
performance but a wide knowledge Of
their own country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

three times every evening. and in the
large spaces Of the roof garden will he
able to attempt feats of dancing which
have never been possible on the small
Ter stages on which she has had to ap-
pear hitherto. There will be a cabaret
show in addition and the usual facilities
for dancing by the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Miners Peoples Theatre on the Bow
cry will have this week Gordon 4
Norths Girls Of the Gay White Way"
with Sam Hearn. Harry CDutch) Ward
Helen Eley. Harriet Raymond and a
large chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Frederick +. Schrader and Lyman O.
Fiske have acquired n controlling in
terest in the New York Dramatic Mir
rOr. the leading dramatic and motion
picture weekly in the United States.
Mr.. Schrader will continue to be the
editor and Mr.. Fiske business manager
Of the paper. The Mirror was estab-
lished January 4. 1879 and under its
present business and editorial manage
ment has attained one of the mosi
prosperous stages Of It's career OF
thrity-five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

hibition Of all the latest dances. includ.
ing the Fish Walk" which will be per.
formed by Billy Meehan and violette
Pearl. The scenery. costumes and cleo
trical effects Of this production are un.
usually elaborate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
AT THE DANCING GARDEN.

Lydia Lopoukowa is to dance here
tomorrow night and will appear in
definitely on the roof. She will dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Burton Holiness FIRST appearance in
Manhattan will be at Carnegie Hall on
Sunday evening and Monday afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Cyril Scott in Augustus Thomas's
Arizona" is at the Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Incidents Of the Week II the Play.
kOusoh

On account Of the sudden illness Of
one OF the artists who was to play one
OF the leading roles in "Andromaque."
the dress rehearsal Of the 2sth Of De-
cember and the matinee Of the goth will
be postponed. On January I full dress
rehearsal and January s matinee oe IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
IN THE WORLD OF MOVIES.
what the Films Are to show New
York Audiences.

continue to show the Traffic In Souls"
films.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Rafale," by Henry Bernstein. Tickets
issued for the 10Th of December will be
good for January 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Elsie Janis Trio. playing Three In One" ;
Fisher and Green. Claude Golden. the
-Four Harveys and the Mort Brothers.
Sunday concerts will be given to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Busiest Week of the Theatre --More
Plays Than Any Other Seven Days
Have Brought Forth

Clarence Laurence, Roland Rushton and
John Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre
will have this week Hines and Rcming.
ton. James r. Corrigan and company.
Edsardo and Earl. Harold Yates. Morelio
Brothers. the Three Newmans and black
and white photo plays.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ALLIES

Paris, Oct 26Hard fighting going all along great
tie line France and Belgium, officially War
Office this afternoon There is particularly Sighting
northern sphere of he especially in the region of
tween Gpe and Rouers Belgium, where the Allies
In the vicinity of Nancy the Allies oen
ve On the artillery duel has resulted for he
Allies, several German batteries being smashed
The full report follows The battle goes continuously and
raging with particular vigor between the User
River and the of Lens On this part the Allies
have yielded inch while they have progress
in the region between Ypres and Eoues
Sin the region of Scissors and that Berry artillery
battle has turned advantage and has resulted
of of the enemy's batteries.
ln the region of Marcy between the Bezenge an
the Forest of rroy have taken driven
enemy the frontier"
With the battle of the north being fought land the
military here believe hss
for the mastery of the has reached Though Neupor is
still the hands of the Allies the Germans have succeed
ed IN bringing their big driven the British back
from the Belgian coast result withdrawal Allies tn
another line of battle farther SOUTH where they operate with
Dunkirk as their support the left.
Evacuation capture of Newport would give Germans conn.,
pete control of the User Canal the struggle The
ercest in the campaign of the which battle thu
Marine and followed successfully by the the Asne thu
Germans now claim to have gained the advantage
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
PRESTON WILLIAMS IS
FREED MURDER CHARGE
Trial Lasting Two Days Is
Ended at Celia

Ocilla, Ga, Oct. 27.-After a
trial lasting two days, jury in
the Irwin county superior court
today returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Preston VIII
liams, 17-year-old white bow,
charged with the murder of two
we'll known Irwin county young
men, Robert Gay and Jesse Sum
ner.
Young Williams was defended
by Attorney John L. Cooper, of
Macon, who made stubborn fight
and who spoke for three hours toS
day in behalf of his client. The
defense put forward by young
Williams [or the double killing
was that he shot in self defense.
after the two Gay brothers and
Sumner had drawn their pistols
and were tiourishing them al his
mother, who had gone out of the
house in answer to their summons.
Robert Gays brother was the
chief witness for the state. He
testified that none of them drew
his weapon before Williams shot,
but to offset this testimony Mrs.
Williams, mother of the defendant.
and his little sister, both testified
that the three men had their
weapons out before Williams be-
gan shooting.
The trial attracted a big crowd
to Ocilla and there was much IN.
terest in the outcome of the case
throughout this entire county.
Williams was only tried for the
murder of Robert Gay and it has
not yet been determined what
course will be pursued relative to
the indictment charging the MUIR
der of Jesse Sumner.
Assisting Attorney Cooper in
the defence was Col. S. Il. Bass,
of Ashburn, Solicitor Wall, of
Fitzgerald, was-assisted in the pro-
secuU sy Col. H. j. Quincy,
Judge Ne George presided.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
Federation Of WOrrlen'S
Clubs Meets in Albany

Albany, Ga, Oct. 27. Women
from all sections of Georgia are
arriving here today for the eigh-
teenth annual convention of the
Georgia Federation of Women's
clubs.
The opening session of the
convention will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock, Mrs. z. |. Fitz-
patrick, state president, presid-
ing. Addresses of welcome will
be made by Mayor H. A. Tarver
ON ,ehalf Of the city of Albany;
John H. Mock, secretary Of the
Albany chamber of commerce,
on behalf of that organization,
and Mrs. w. C. Holt. president
of Albany's Woman's club.
The response on behalf Of the
federation will be made by Miss
Rosa Woodberry, of Atlanta.
In addition to the addresses of
welcome and response, addresses
will be made by Mrs. 2. l. Fitz-
patrick, state president, and Mrs.
L. J. Haley, president of the
Alabama state federation. At
the conclusion of the program an
informal reception will be held
in the auditorium.
Realizing the important infu-
ence women can WELD along lines
of relief to the southland in the
difficult situation which it now
faces, because Of the demoraliza-
ton of the cotton market as a
result of the European war, the
women of the Georgia federation
will make cotton day." the big
day of their convention this year.
The principal feature of cotton
day" will be the miniature cotton
exposition on which the finish
ing touches are being placed to-
day, which will prove a revela-
ton to those who inspect it's Ella
borate and varied exhibits.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
ONE KILLED AND
Other INJURED
By Explosion Of Automo-
bile Gas Tank

McRae, Ga, October 26-J. +.
Futch, prominent lumberman Of
Telfair county, WAS instantly kill
ed and billiard Lucas who was in
the car with him was seriously
and probably fatally injured this
afternoon, when the car Mr.. Futch
was driving, blew up a few miles
from Milan.
The two men, both of whom
live at Milan, had started to Rhine
on business. The car they were
driving was an cid one and it is
supposed that leaking oil became
ignited. Both men are we'll known.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
Company OF Hungry
French Soldiers Eat
Lunch With Germans

Berlin, Oct. pa unique din
ner party is reported in a soldiers
letter from the front.
At a point where the German
and French lines approached to
within a few hundred yards from
each other, apparently to the
west of Rheims, the fighting stop
ped at about nightfall, and the
Germans were just going to their
warm meal at the nearby field
kitchen, when an officer was seen
to mount the French entrench.
ment waving a flag of truce. A
German officer went out to meet
him. The Frenchman, who turn.
ed out to be the captain of a COM
pany, explained that his men were
very hungry, having had nothing
to eat for several days, and asked
whether the Germans would not
give them something.
How many men have you,"
he was asked. about a hun
dred," was the answer. "All
right; call out your men," said
the German. The company there
upon laid aside their arms and
came over to the Germans, where
they sat down and ate their supper
with their enemies. The captain
is reported to have said his men
were so famished they would not
be able to continue fighting with
out something to eat. "
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
SECOND REBELLION IN SOUTH
AFRICA AGAINST BRITAIN
Gen. Dewitt and Gen. Beyers Have Taken
Lead of the Rebels in Orange Free
State and Western Transvaal.

London Oct 27Another rebellion has broken South
Africa General Christian De Wet and
erck Beers have taken the lead the rebels the Orange
State and western Transvaal
General De Wet in the South African war; commander
nche of the Orange Free State forces He was coandant
Ladysh and relieve General COME second COM
mand After Cronjes surrender he received command
was signatoy of the Verenng peace conference appoint
ed minister Of agriculture in 1907
General De Wet opposed the governments the
ent and early in October attempted speak meeting held
IN protest. but prevented by demonstration of ympathzs
OF General Lonis Boha premier of the Union Africa
Brgader General Beyers also noted fighter South
African and chairman the Vereng peace conference
Last September he resigned ommandant of the Union
defence because of his dsapprova of Brta sending
petitions conquer German Southwest Africa
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
Cotton Exchanges Plan \
To Open In November

New York, Oct. 27.-The New
York cotton exchange is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of communicating
with the Liverpool exchange with a
view to reopening both exchanges
early in November.
1t is understood a similar COM
munication will be forwarded to the
New Orleang exchange,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
Ten of Jurors Voted to
Acquit Accused Woman

Mineola, N, Y, Oct. 26-The
jury which tried Mrs. Carman,
wife of DR.. Edwin Carman, a
Freeport physician, in whose
Office Mrs. Bailey was shot and
killed on June 80, could not agree
yesterday, after celebrating more
than thirteen hours. 1t was said
the jury stood ten for acquital and
two for conviction.
The district attorney had an
nounced that he would not seek to
have Mrs. Carman tried again.
Her own counsel, on the other
hand, said he would demand new
trial, as he would not permit the
indictment to hang over his client.
Mrs. Carman was said to be in a
state of collapse today as result
of the jury's failure to acquit her.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-28
Mrs. Carman Released
Under Bond Of $4,000
Accused Woman Inmedi-
ately, Started For Home
in Freeport

New YorK, October 26.-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman. who
was on trial in Mineola all last
week charged with numbering Mrs.
Louise Bailey, was released today
on $4,000 bail in the Kings coun-
ty supreme court in Brooklyn.
She started Immediately for her
home in Freeport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
CLOSING prices:
BRlDsTREET's REVIEW.

New York, May 10. -Bradstrecrs to-
morrow VIII say
There are signs that the country is
getting ready for Improvement 70
come. However. trading in general
lacks snap. there is little forward buy
ing.
The consensus Of reports Is thAt
mail order business is increasing
groatlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS INACTIVE
TRADING LIST
April Exports Disclose Heavy
Loss as Compared With
Same Month of Previous
Year, Imports Increase,


New York. May 15,-lIaving reflect
ga In Yesterdays advance the judg-
ment Of Wall street regarding the fall
If Tampico, the stock market rested
today There was nothing to stimulate
appc uaton and the market slipped
back easily INTO monot0nous routine.
Traders moved cautiously They did
net care TO venture extensive new com
mitmcnts, owing to the possibility of
complete reversal OF the speculative
position on account of important news
from Mexico OF a decision IN the
freight rate case
Trading fell to small proportions
aud fluctuations were narrow. In the
first hour there was a fractional inn
ur0yement with good demand for
steel Reading and some other popu-
at shares
Statistics Of foreign trade made a
showing bad enough TO repress any
tendency toward bullishness. Domestic
exports for April amounted In value to
g5N.2S6.000, as compared With $15-
aul 600 last year Equally significant
are the figures Of merchandise exports
ANA imports at New York for April.
Imports Increased S11.0000U0, while
exports decreased about the same
amount.
Baltimore x Ohios issue OF $35,-
100000 one year ~ per cent notes
was uversubscrihed in a few hours
Tho street had expected bond issued
bat President willard said it had been
decided to make q short term loan on
account Of plans for issuing q blanket
mortgage.
Dealing in bonds We're broader and
prices variable Rock Island colaterals
fell sharply before receiving support
Total sales 100000. United State'
SIS registered declined 2 and Panama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York May l5.-Dun's revIe"
tomorrow will say:
Conditions as a whole are not en-
tlrely satisfactory, but most adVices
indicate the trend is in the right an
recdon Perhaps the best feature y
the more hopeful feeling in IRON and
steel There is also a better sentiment
in the dry good trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
NnI

uUmina County nmJfat court state
1T Ng0 N@ite
rha r. d. notify Ahcutefa Arehl-
htQue Chat complaint ha beer filled
ia This district court Is Maria sandn-
Val d. AM mhp4ue. asking f0r an ah-
solHta divorce tram tha bonds ~
mumWN aeaiat him that Il he
dAm a0t enter bills appearance III THIS
57u#s 0n or before June ~. 1914. Hr+
tdlH5huh viii hp nude 90 the court for
the relef demanded iu the complaint
and t tho eoutl approves Judgment
rendered aaHnal him hg default
i#mu A. D. WALKER
eltrk nl#tflel Court. l}efHaHio eonn
N
Ntutb Is JAMESON. ATTORNEYS fae
lMinUft AlhHanetuun IS M