davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing.
Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam
eras a speciality.
Now located in the Steiner Block
265 Main ST., rooms over Disco Bros.
Established 1880
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Asst n ma

You want TO know what AS-MOON
is doing for catarTh, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma Send for our free booklet. Hay
fever cured at home to stay cured.
Price. One weeks treatment. $3.50.
The AS-MOON co. New London, CT.
act2TuThE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
THE 12oTH ANNUAL MEETING

OF the Mutual Assurance Company OF
the City OF Norwich will be held at
the Norwich Savings Society Monday,
Jan. 18th, 1914, at 10 a. m.
Notice to POIicyhoIders.
Policies will be renewed at the Nor
witch Savings Society on presentation.
dec37d c. r. BUTTS, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
$4,981,449.19
$161,72O.5s
169,448.75

scendant of Rev. John Robinson and
Elder William Brewster of the May
flower. On Sept. Il, 1874 she was mar
ried to William Cunningham of Scot
land who died December "a, 1861. At
the time of her death she was the old
est resident of the town of Scotland,
and was loved and respected by all
who knew her.
Two children survive the deceased.
Mrs. Francis c. Bacon of Scotland and
Frederick W. Cunningham of this city;
two grandchildren, Albert b. Cunning
ham of this city and Mrs. Josephine
Kollstede of Providence, R. l., and one
great-grandchild, Anita Foilstede, be-
sides several nieces and nephews.
among them Mrs. Fayette Stafford of
this city,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

July ...... ...... ... ...... 70 l.s
 May .... .... %. ...... e. ..S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
STEEL REPORT
 |S ALSO GOOD
Shows Nice Gain in Unified
 Tonnage - Copper Report
 Brings Conviction That ln- dustrial Improvement Solid

NEW YORK. Feb iO.-The stock market held fast today to the approxi- mate level of prices which has pre- vailed for the last fortnight. The pub lie following attracted by the recent advance appeared to have fallen away. Efforts of professional operators to in- augurate a decisive movement one way or the other were again ineffect- i've. Improved tone of the represen. tative stocks was influenced by United States Steel monthly figures of un- filled tonnage. An increase of 33l 900 tons in thrilled orders measured up fully with expectations. It is the first gain in more than year,
 With the strong showing made yes. terday in the Copper Producers re- port, there was confirmed the iudg ment of Wall Street that positive i'm provement in general business condi tions is al hand. Arbitrage brokers said the holdings of both Rock Island and Mercantile and Marine securities in Amsterdam were heavy and that much of today's selling came from that point Sales for foreign account were from 30.000 to 10000 shares Mercantile and Marine bonds met witl better support, on account of state ments that the reorganization plan now under consideration do not con template a receivership.
 Bonds were irregular Total sale sS.s55.OO0 United States bonds un changed on call
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
PIPE SMOKING INCREASING
 RAPIDLY IN AMERICA
New Process by which "Blte" is Re moved from Tobacco, Responsible
 for Great Popularity

Have you noticed that many more men smoke pipes nowadays than five or ten years ago?" asked John J. Don ovan. an experienced tobacco man who is at the Copper Queen hotel for a few days. "lt Is no exaggeration to say" continued MT Donovan, that two million more men are smoking pipes now than were ten years ago This tremendous increase is due to the discovery of process of treating Burley tobacco to remove the bite from it."
 For many years tobacco men have known that Kentucky Burley is the sweetest and mildest of tobacco, but it remained for a Richmond doctor to discover the famous Tuxedo Process which removes every trace of bite or sting. and preserves the original sweetness and freshness of the Bur ley"
 That this Tuxedo Process" does actually remove all the bite and sting from the tobacco, is proven by the hearty indorsement which the to bacco has received from hundreds of Americas greatest men, including such well-known names as Rex Beach John Philip Sousa. Congressmen Wil | liam F. Murray of Massachusetts ant w. Stuart Reyburn of Pennsylvania George Randolph Chester the author Harrison Fisher the artist, Henry Reu terdahl the well-known expert on na val construction, Vihljarmar StefansoI the noted explorer and many others
 The manufacturers of Tuxedo arr giving practical demonstration 0 the justification of their claims as t' the mildness. purity and fragrance o Tuxedo tobacco, in this city this week
 by giving free for few days a splen did watch fob to each purchaser of
 l0c tin of Tuxedo. The medallion i
 of solid bronze or silver finish. an,
 carries tho great seal of the United States in base relief. The strap is 0 fine, smooth black leather, with handsome enameled buckle, strong an seryiceable, The fob is at the sam time useful and ornamental, and ma
 be considered one of the most remarl able, free propositions ever offered {
 the public.--Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
NOTES INFLUENCING TIRE DAY
(By Lew Bros.l ,

Bryan insists that Englan tell why Garden is behind Huertn. l.n Il Cow dray. hsai Of the Pearson syndicate is acquiring \ big option cn oil tracts
 Rock Island director says that n1 reeoivsrship is planned
 The House committee seeks $i5, 100000 more revenue from magazine msil and favors 100 per cent advance in postal rates. President Ryan ol the Amalgamated Copper Company says that manufacturers should be al lowed to combine in export trace
 Tae personnel of the Federal Re serve Board to control the new cur rency system will be made by iMarcl first
 The Canadian Northern Is planninl to spend slO,0OO00o for new rolling stock
 Copper metal up 1T in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11

encouraging to holders of ccpper stocks and prospective buyers. In spite of the reactlonary tendency in the New York list, the Boston mar ket was firm all day and shows every indication of going materially higher. Easy money is the dominant factcr in the improvement n prices and will un- doubtediy cary the market consider ably higher. A bullish position can be confidently maintained for few
 weeks to come. Total sales New York Sii.s00. Money 7-S per cent
 Metal l4 3'i to 7-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
ST LOUIS HslREss A saloe

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. l0.-A notable wedding in this city. toaay was that of Miss Gladys cupples Scndder. daughter of MT. and Mrs, William II. scudder and grand daughter of the late Samuel Cupples the well known St Louis merchant and philanthro pist and Henry Mckee son cf Mrs William c. Mckee Of this city, The bride is one of the wealthiest youne women in St. Louis Sch is one of the heiresses of the late Samuel Cup ples who left a fortune of nearl, s2o00,O0O to be held in trust fer her mother, her sister aud herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-11
PAINE WEBER MARKET

(Received by l.. J. oYerlocb
 BOSTON, Fob. 10.-The unexpected decrease of copper surplus was very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

being. it has been customary for such
to devote most of their
time to the presentation OF the classics
which long ago had been done to death
by all star professional casts and which
offer absolutely no field 10 the amateur.
ION the other hand the college UNDER
graduate received "A dramatic training
far too classical and academic. one which
proved of little value To him afterward.
Most of the graduates from our leading
Institutions of learning who have taken
up theatrical career have been
lamcntable failures for the very simple
reason that they have had entirely too
much theory and so-called art, and the
practical side of dramatics has been
entirely neglected. To remedy this con-
dition 10y emphasizing the practical side
is what the dramatic association pro-
poses To do.
I'VE give plays regula"!y and often,
and. in a few words. We hay COMMON
sense. practical. municipal theatre con-
trolled 10y an undergraduate stock COM
pany 1t will also be readily seen that
under the Robinson theory We Will de-
velop and are developing the right man
for every department Of the theatre, In
Guiding playwright. critic, stage man
acer, producer. actor, scenic artist
press agent, &c.
Not tre least OF the good work that
we are a, accomplishing is the trying out
Of new plays which We have been able
to secure through the Kindness of man
ayers and authors who are interested in
the work "" are trying To de-. We have
already produced with great success
several plays that will in the near fu-
ture be produced professionally IN New
York and have several u.hars in hand
for presentation during the present col
leee !ear.
The theatre of to-day is oVcrCrowded
with "A lot NJ narrow minded aesthetics,
and We believe that "A generation Of
common sense, practical and efficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

r. III the first time In the history OF
- New York theatricals an ANA
teur company - about To present
play current ON he Broadway
stage IN the same theatre where the
professional produot ton Is being given.
Tdis interesting event will take place
at the Fulton Theatre on the afternoons
of Monday and Tuesday hcNt. February
ID and IL. when the Dartmouth Collcrc
Dramatic Association. at the invitation
# william Harris. Jr, will appear in
The Misleading Lady" the play by
'harlcs Goddard and Paul Dickey.
Th, audience which these young men
viii brave and which In part VIII he
present nv invitation. will in all prob
ihilitv Ice the NEST critical that has
yer assembled in II broadway play
lnusc to witness "A purely amateur pro-
luctlon. II VIII Ice made up of the mem
,,rs Of the professional company now
presenting the play, leading men ana
w,sn,n u. the Broadway stage. critics
plaXwrights. &c. such seats as remain
after the invited guests are provided for
viii hc sold 10 the general public. The
proceed of both performances VIII he
turned over To the Dartmouth players.
friendly wager between the Dart
mouth Dramatic Association and Will
lam Harris. Ir.. that the amateurs Will
civ. a performance as good ar better
Than the professional company now
PLAYING IN the piece. lends additional IN
tcrost to the event.
Tn, producing manager of the stu
dents. Walter T.. Wanger. a Junior at
Dartmouth. is ~ years old, and Is he
lievcd la be the youngest producing
manager in this country, 4 not In the
world His career AS a manager hc"at.
only a year ago. and in this short time
he has made older and more expert
enc"d managers sit MP ana take notice.
l'niil a little more than a week avo
neither he nor his stage manager had
ever been ON the stage Of n metropoli-
tan theatre.
TIN, gowns for the five young men
who will impersonate the female char
actcrs in the play were designed in
Paris especially for this production.
They cost considerably more than 81 900.
These young women" members Of the
cast have been very husily rchcarsing
for their broadway premiere for some
time past according To reports that
have leaked ont from Hanover. y. H..
and rumor also SAYS that in accordance
with the hest French boarding school
methods they have been deVoting their
spare time tn walking about with stacks
4 books on their heads In order To ac-
luire a correct carriage.
Donald Richmond. who will act the
part If Hcl,u Stc'lC. the misleading
lady" is especially expected L. make n
sensation. In ordinary attire he is any
thing but feminine In fact, he is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Dartmouth men in every branch of its
work will do much toward what might
properly be called its regeneration and
help to make the playhouse what it
really should he. a mirror rejecting con-
temporary life. Every day the theatri-
cal profession is becoming a more COM
mon sense and practical one. From a
monetary side there Is probably no pro-
fession in the world which offers such
remuneration to those who can sue
cessfuly engage in it, This among
other reasons is why we think the
Dartmouth dramatic future looks so
bright"
\ brief outline If how Mr.. Wanger
brought about this almost revolutionary
change in college dramatics is interest
ing. 1t was while he was a candidate
for the assistant managershp Of the
Dartmouth Dramatic Club that he OBJ
| tanned permission to put on one act
vaudeville sketch. This was produced
in February Of last year and landed the
vaudeville prize for Wanger. In fact
il was so successful that he was asked
Ia arrange IA special performance to be
presented on the afternoon following
the junior promenade show. This latter
| affair, to which an admission Of 81 was
| charged and which had been in process
Of rehearsal for several months. proved
| to be a failure according to box Office
| standards. Mr. WanGer's show. given
| the next afternoon at % cents seat
| and which had been in rehearsal only
ten days. packed the hall where IL was
| staged and proved to hc the biggest hit
of the kind in Dartmouth dramatics.
| The show consisted Of I'VE one act
! plays. The first was college dramati-
cation of Jack I.ondun's story ITO Kill
| A Man. and the second "A presentation
of Lady Gregory's The Rising of the
| Moon" in which special apparatus for
| producing the necessary lighting ef-
| f"cts, was secured from New York and
| used To great advantage. The third
| sketch was college satire, called
| dartmouth de I.IN"." Two other acts
| completed the programme
Last fall he further upset the dra-
matte traditions Of Dartmouth, by Civ
ing "A performance right in the foot
| ball season. lie was warned by the
! faculty and the Understandable body
that any attempt tn present "A play
while the college mind was SO occu-
pied with its most popular sport was
| Doomed in advance to hc u failure. and
that he had better give up the idea for
| the time being. This did not scare Mr.
Wangcr II bit and he wen, right along
with his preparations, presenting the
play according To schedule. The play
| proved unusually successful and bore
out Mr.. WanSers idea, that even foot
haii could not interfere with the newer
dramatic idea a. 1t has been dcvcl-
opcd at Dartmouth.
Greatly encouraged by this effort he
| put on the following bill on October l6:
For the first time in America Gilbert
lannon's ON" act play, James and
J"hn Maurice Earrings Catherine
farr, which was unusually well staged
ana costumed and "bn 10 Princeton
muslcai review, in which he presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15


mouth payers |" present
pays ior hrst production
'ie oi 'he hrst lhhuNa
inc elimination 10y MI Ndh-'
PROFESSIONAL stage directors
from tiihe immem"r1di dlr'''''
I'"rsals oi the irainal'
N""se' started OUT WIN ti''
'ht StuuehtS OF the co''E' ''.
pref real characters IN MAJ
Itr without any a!u from ~
i"at ms 'He"'H IL s"uhu' al
as dartmouth or"n'a'1'S are
Is SHOWN by the success ihf|
achleNed ny the players.
One oi the most INTEREST,"
vi inc WORK now htllS '"i".
dartmouth mas been IN" d"N'
new type OF coll"s" actor.
nation mas aroused su'h int
iooloaii payers, hammer
sPr'h'ers ana others WI" h"'
iore heeh content To W"iN
surplus energy IN athletes
i"'u ht'ie OF no attention t. .
are ''i'nuSias'i' over IN" W"i
'he past year more than SIN
actors nave taken part IA rn'
pays presented, a number
nave SHOWN more than ordnhH.
Nor has the enthusiasm st"...
'""s' WI" W"uIu NE ACTORS
graduates VINO had never
thought to the writing of ST..
plays have suddenly awaken.
opportunity nr.sout,d rinl,
TIL, a,dion,,., -, ,h. n,,,,.,
or, ,r, ~, , ,,, , ,
-, 49, '''
N"''"'''' az ''' 'N''
"S'I hopes IN get on IN" ROAD
made NJ of the members of tu,
| thclr families, the UNDERGRAD
| the townfolk. The seats arr.
| cents. and pendinr IN, rnu-r.
| tbo ,h.,,r. ,hi,h an
| ,,,,, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

and holds that such a theatre should
reflect the drama of to-day; and h. has
succeeded in putting his ideas into ac-
tual practice. In "A chat with a repre-
sentative OF TIE SCN a few days ago
he had the following to say concerning
the plans and purposes Of the Dart
mouth College Dramatic Association:
The chief reason why people all over
the country who are concerned in any
way with dramatics are welcoming and
hcralding our dramatic venture To an
extent little realized 10y those in other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
NEW IDEA IN COLL ECE DRAMATICS
LEADS BOYS TO COMPETE
WITH PROFESSIONAL ACTORS

The Misleading Lady" to Be
Presented by Players From
Dartmouth in Same Theatre
Where Regular Company Is
Giving It. Revolution in
College Dramatics and the
1o-Year. Old Boy Who Is
Leading IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

and Mrs. Osgood, their daughter and
their son are at the Abbottsford Hotel,
all studying economies. The British Mu-
scum is to aid Professor Osgood with his
rev book. Frederick Nielsen, American
delegate TO the international conference,
and Albert Bryan, State Department rep
resentatve, are at the Piccadilly after
taxicabbing to several hotels where there
we're no rooms.
At the Victoria are Mr.. and Mrs. ". "A.
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, OF
Philadelphia; William j. Hurlburt, the
dramatist; Charles Gardner and I. K.
Walsh, all of New York.
Among the Piccadily's New York Wis
itors are Mrs. A. NJ. Yates, J. j. Spier
and S. w. BoRsall, and W. r. Ross from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. schwarzschild are in
London after an automobile trip to the
Black Forest. They are sailing shortly
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Prince Roland Bondbdrte
Fapored tor Albanian Throne
William of WED Said To Be
Ready to Quit-Father-in-
Law of Greek Prince.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

paris June 13-Prince Roland Bona
parte. head of the family descended rom
the great conquerors brother, Lucleh IS
the choice of the Triple Entente to be
the new King of Albania. in place OF
Prince william of WED. in the coming
shift on the eternal chessboard OF the
Balkins. The French prince is known TO
be i'm touch with the diplomatists and OBJ
tanned their backing, it is said
William Of WED. who was called to the
Albanian throne by Great Britain and the
Triple Alliance last December, and mount
ed it a few months ago. has failed to find
it comfortable ami is ready to quit
Prince Roland Bonaparte who is nifty
si:, years old. is said to be the most
learned of modern Parisians. He is also
one of the wealthiest. He lives in a
palatial house near the Arc de Triomphe,
and is said TO be prouder of his knowledge
OF science even than Of his family tree.
He resembles the great Napoleon in face.
but is unusually tall. He has never in
volved himself in French politics.
When young lieutenant in the 36th
Infantry the prince married Mile. Marie
Blanc daughter Of FRANCOIS Blanc, who
was proprietor of gambling establish
ment at Monte Carlo and was known as
Monte Carlo Blanc" The princess, who
inherited large fortune from her father,
who left 100000. died two years later,
leaving Prince Roland with one child, tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
IT, S. JUDGE In
LONDON COURT
Lacombe Sits with Justice of
Kings Bench Division at Hear.
ing of Complicated Case.
(By Cable to The Tribune1

London, June 13.-Judge F. Henry
Lacombe. of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals, New York district.
disturbed the staid serenity of the Court
of the Kings Bench Division of the
High Court of Justice on Tuesday bv
striding through the courtroom and un
the private stairway to the Judges
bench. Black ROBBED officials. staggered
by the strangers assurance, made No at
tempt TO intercept him.
On reaching the bench Judge I.aconbe
handed his card TO Mr. Justice Rankes
who looked up amazed from mass ~
legal documents in the case before him
hut after reading the name on the card
smiled, bowed shook hands and invited
Judge Lacombe to a seat beside him ON
the bench
The two were soon on the friendlles,
terms. the American listening intentlv 10
the action In progress. which .happened
TO be one involving all the complexities
OF English real estate laws He asked
many questions on the points raised. and
Mr.. Justice Bankes not few times i'm
terrupted the hearing to explain techni-
calities.
Later Sir John Bankes invited Judge
Lacombe to luncheon in the judges din
ing room, and introduced him 10 several
OF the justices OF the high court, after
ward conducting the visitor on a tour of
inspection OF the building.
i've been in the English courts be-
fore" said Judge Lacombe. next day.
but never under such pleasing condl-
tons. The experience Is the most inter-
esting I have ever had abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
u. S. GLEE CLUB
SHOWS LONDON
Nelson's Column Fairly Vibrale
When American College
Songs Are Sung.
lBy Cable to The Tribune.I

London, June 13.-The University OF ~
ifornia Glee Club. thlrty-two strops :
sopping at the Hotel Cecil, and in'v
duced some rare stun to London 'as
week. II is the only American glee GU.
which has ever visited London. lts NJ
trip was made three years ago ~
boys are recognized everywhere by NV.
oare-free manner and the high crow
OF their straw hats. They concede ~.
don is some city" but they would
stitute several Improvements therein
81 asked for wheat in a Piccadiliy -
taurant and they gave me choco's-
eclair." said Roy Turner. husky %"
tone. mournfully.
Yes" added George Baker. and ~,
at my haircut. I got II for % cents. -
my hair looks like a wheatied an"
heavy rain"
What I don't like" another SINS.
exclaimed. lis the rotten cigarettes :
rotten prices. Isn't there an Ams'
cigar store in LondonY'
Others among the collegians comp'e.
of the lack OF cocktails. breakfast 10y.
and fresh vegetables, and insist thar
End prices are as high as those IN ~
York or San Francisco: but all are as'e,-
that the London night clubs are fss'-
good. They were entertained al nv
rays Club OH Friday night ana -
their college songs so loudly thar -
sons column vibrated.
They showed the staid English ~
steppers the latest wrinkles In "ss "a
dancing. On Tuesday night 'ne' y.a
give a concert at the Chelsea Town -.
and leave on Wednesday for ee'."
ing thence 10 Switzerland and r"'r
C. r. Morse, the university NV"
director. is in charge OF the uip'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
REBEL SHIP DESTROYED
Federals Put End to 1t After
Battle Near Guaymas.

ON board u. $ 5. California, Mazat-
Ian. Mexico. June ~ (By wireless to
san Diego, Cal. June i3).-rhe Mexican
troop ship Guerraro destroyed the Con-
stitutlonalist armed steamer Culiacan
after a battle near Guaymas last night,
according 90 information that reached
here to-day
shell from constitutionalist bat
terry Durst in hospital in Mazatlan
Z. dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Golden Weddina ceIebration.

The celebration OF the golden wedding
OF Lord and Lady Heneage attracted the
older element OF the aristocracy on Tues
day. Lady Heneage. daughter of the
Earl of Llstowel. was a maid of honor TO
Queen Alexandra when the latter was
Princess OF Wales.
Next week the coming Of age Of the
MARQUIS Of Titchheld. heir of the Duke OF
Portland. will take many TO Weibeck
Abbey, where the King and Queen will be
guests for the ducal silver wedding fes-
tlvties OF June q.
ROYALTIES are harassed by the suffra-
gettes and are glad the season is almost
over. After the levee at ST. James, Pal
ace on Wednesday. the King expressed
his satisfaction 10 some high officials that
court festivities were at an end for The
present
Political dinners are popular again
among Unionist hostesses The Marchion-
ess OF Lansdowne and the Countess Fftz-
william notably having dinners scheduled
for next week Ulster is still the sole
tonic in political drawing rooms.