davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK
Novelties of Many Kinds to Be
Seen Here This Week.

Novelties OF Many Kinds to BE
Seen Here This Week.
MONDAY - Hudson Theatre -
The Big Idea" farce by A.
+. Thomas and Clayton Hamil-
ton.
Century Lyceum-Opening of
the season of French drama
with Roman Coolus's "Une
Femme Passa."
Madison Square Garden Theatre
PILATES Daughter" Bibli-
cal play with only women char
acters by F. L. Kennel.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre
"The High Cost of Loving"
Lyric Theatre The Only
Girl"
Republic Theatre-"Kick In"
Observation-Disclosures Theatre
What 1t Means to a
Woman" comedy in four acts
by E. H. Gould and Francis
Whitehouse.
FRIDAY Park Theatre-"The
Garden of Paradise" dramatic
spectacle made by Edward
Sheldon from Hans Christian
Andersen's story The Little
Mermaid"
SATURDAY-The Princess The
atre-Three short plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Nv LAWRENCE REAMER.

TT is the painful lack OF logic in the
work of the younger writers for the
= stage that explains the ephemeral
popularity of so many plays that
ONE from this source. How could MT
Hastings when he set to work on "That
Sort" believe that his audience would
AXE the least interest in a woman wh'
,cventeen years after she had been sep
rated from her daughter suddenly de-
e.ded that she must see her again ana
hat no law could separate her any
,onger from the child for whom IN
London hotel. suddenly rescued from
he effects of O debauch, she conceives
he most uncomfortable logging.
II is altogether conceivable THAI under
more normal circumstances there might
nave been in her breast no such mater
nal pangs. The audience which maze
ne ACQUAINTANCE of the lady when she
had rolled out OF bed in fit of remorse
~ some other emotion superinduced ny
YER excesses OF one kind or another was
rot Just In the mood to listen to the
Drotestatlons of the ladys grief over the
ong--too long-lost daughter DID MI
hastings believe that the audience
would take the least interest In this
w0man's protestations? After seven
cen years Of keeping up the houp-la II
IS not surprising that she should nave
lelt the need of a certain change In the
nature of her diversions. She needed II
more that morning on the floor OF the
london hotel than she did after So
ourn in the country. That was clearly
proved by the willingness with which
she lit out once she had saved her
laughter from the hateful marriage pro-
posed for her.
II is easy TO see, however. the means
~ which the amateur playwright may
.onvince himself of the value OF Ms
work. 1t seemed to him perfectly com
prehensible that woman need only say
she must have her daughter, beat hei
BOSOM and talk about the reentlessnes'
If maternal love and then in some SUI
" gray or brown, or both combined
enter the house and keep close to TN
girl she wanted 10 see. This may DE
eeive the author who does not know
But it cannot--or at least 1t should no
deceive the manager who has seer
1Iamas enough to know that one OF tn
faults in IA play which an audience VIII
not forgive Is a departure from what !
knows Ia be the rule and conduct OF or
binary human llfe--the only life tina
most men and women have any oppor
unity to observe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
THE MANAGER AS ACTOR.
william Elliott Tells OF It's Dinicui-
ties Nowadays.

William Elliott has returned Ia the
footlights after four seasons away from
the stage lie is playing the leading
role Youth, in his own production, "Ex-
pcriencc,' at the Booth Theatre. Mr..
Elliotts sensations on again assuming
grease paint he describes as varied
Chiefly he says, Il discover that
/ have gained sixth sense. responsi-
bility for every one else ON the stage
am not only playing my own part hu,
every one clsc'S | am continually try
ing to balance the scene Where there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

inson, Harold Russell. George Wright.
Jr. Harold Grau, Desmond Kelley,
Isabel Garrison. Hazel Lowry and Frances
Wright.
The full company which Is To appear
under the auspices of the French Drama
Society here during the next ten weeks
at the Century Lyceum Theatre includes
some competent artists who have played
at the Francois. the Odeon, the Gymnase
and other Paris theatres. The first play
Of the season which will he given every
evening next week Is -Une Femme Passa, "
by Roman Coolus. There will also be
matinees of this play on Thursday and
Saturday. The society will also give a
special matinee on Friday of Rostnnd's
-Romanesques." which will IN preceded
by short lecture.
Pilates Daughter u modern miracle
play by Francis l.. Kennel. will he pro-
duced at the Madison Square Garden
on Monday. The drama is in five acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
NEW PLAYS OF MANY KINDS.
TO he Seen at the Metropolitan The
Rtres This Week.

Al the Hudson Theatre on Monday
Charles Gilmore will present The Big
Idea described as "an unusual play
from the pens of A. +. Thomas and Clayton
Hamilton. 1t will be produced und,r the
direction of Conan h Harris The cast
includes Ernest Glendinning Richard
Sterling William Courtleigh. Forest Rob-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Vet playwrghts--usua.ly young ones
go on year after year making Just
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discharges Many
Citizen of Manchester

tltiIen Oh MANCHESTER
Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give up"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney bachache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is convincing proof of their
merit.
Daniel Bowen, Manchester Center,
VT, says: Il began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Pettibone's
Drug Store, five years ago, when |
was suffering from severe attack of
lumbago. ! was so lame that ! could
not get about and at times this lame
ness extended into my shoulders and
thighs | had used Doan's Kidney
Pills only few days before | got re-
lief and | continued taking them until
] was able to get around with comfort.
Whenever | have had sign Of kidney
complaint since, Doan's Kidney Pills
have never failed to fix me up all
right"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bowen had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. adv-25-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate of Susan A. Fisk, Landgrove.
Order Of dividend returned.
Estate of Elijah NJ. Torrey, Dorset.
Mabel T. Herrick, admx., proposes to
render her final account Hearing
Nov. 18th.
Estate Of John NJ. Armstrong, Dor
set. viii filed for probate. Hearing
November 18th.
Estate Of John NJ. Armstrong, Dor
set. S. Frank Holley, appointed
special administrator
Estate Of Bertha R. Coy, Manches-
ter. 0. B. Coy, guardian Of Robert
Coy, files petition to sell real estate.
Hearing Nov. ~.
Estate Of Ellen N. Marsh, Manches-
ter. viii proved. Earle S. Marsh APP
pointed executor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22

or American beauty ribbed wool
velours is this voluminous wrap A
skunk collar and self covered buttons
are applied to it.
Many girls are selecting cape coats
for college wear, but the cape coat
will not prove as practical and as com
Portable as a mannish style of coat
built of warm, rough surfaced worsted
An excellent coat is a model of frieze,
cut exactly like mans topcoat except
that the lower edge has a smart ripple
fare. Deep cuffs and enormous patch
pockets make this coat smart and
knowing.
Another good looking campus coat
is of black and yellow check wooden
fabric with wide belt around back
and sides. Across the double breasted
front is stitched similar belt with ex
tending tabs that button to the loose
belt at back and sides, This coat has
raglan sleeves gathered into wide cuffs
and fare collar that may be turned
up or down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
FREE ELECTRICAL INF0RMA-
TION

The leading scientists, engineers
and business men in the electrical in
dustry about two years ago formed a
cooperative organization called The
Society for Electrical Development,
Incorporated It's membership at the
present time includes more than | 400
firms in the electrical field whose vol
untary subscriptions place at its dis
posal large fund with which to edu-
cate the public in the economy. eiiic-
iency and safety Of electric service.
The Society maintains a bureau Of
information where authoritative but
popular answers to electrical questions
may be obtained free Of charge by any
one. The Society has nothing to sell,
but will be glad to answer by mail,
without expense, any proper question
on electrical matters submitted by a
householder, manufacturer or office
executive in any part Of the United
States or Canada, In all its work
the Society co-operates with the pub
lie in securing the present and future
advantages to be derived from electric
service in the home, Office and factory.
The headquarters of the Society are
in the United Engineering Societies
Building, 20 West 39th Street, New
York City, which was a gift from Mr..
Andrew Carnegie TO the several en-
cheering and technical institutes and
associations located in New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
CONTINUED from page y
SPENT YEARS IN WILDERNESS

SPENT YEARS IN WILDERNESS
"There are not many hospitals in
the large centers of the South Ameri-
can countries in which | have not
been a patient. Some of them will
rank with the best in the world. There
are others | could not recommend.
In the French penal colony at Cay
enne, French Guiana, is one of the
finest hospitals know of. | speak
from experience. One time ] was
very i'll with fever there and very
anxious to sail on a French steamer
to British Guiana. managed to per-
suade the physician to brace me up so
| could make the trip.
"On the boat / had a return of the
fever. There is no doubt that looked
like a first-class case of yellow fever.
knew | had not had it, but there
was danger that the port physician
would guess | had and such decision
would mean the quarantining of the
ship. The ships surgeon interviewed
me on the subject was very ill, but
told him if he would give me some
thing to keep my legs under me |
would face the inspection for ! was
just as anxious to avoid being held up
as he was. He braced me up with a
combination of stimulants that could
not have helped the appearance of my
eyes, but it was sufficient to permit
me to stand and to answer questions
intelligently enough for the port ply
sician, with considerable suspicion, to
pass me, to the delight of the ships
officers and the admiration of the sur
geon. They thanked me profusely for
saving them long siege in port,
bundled me into a boat and then into
a carriage and rushed me to the hos
pital. The English surgeon who look
ed me over stuck his hands on his
hips, and looking at me over his
glasses said: Young man, we shall be
obliged to ask you for deposit suf-
ficient to pay your funeral expenses.
fooled them, but it was largely die
to the faithfulness of that old physi
clan and my nurses"
Discussing the industries Of the
South American countries, Prof. Cher
RE touched upon the present high cost
of living long enough to remark that
the beef cattle industry down there
was in the hands Of few, as it is in
this country. There are almost limit
less plains in Argentine, Uruguay,
Paraguay, and Venezuela upon which
cattle are grazed. While he believes
that some of the shipments will be
diverted to this country during the
war he doubts if they will be suffici-
lent to cause a material reduction in
the price of beef. Tobacco, rum and
salt are government monopolies down
there, and Professor Cherrie has paid
as high as $3.50 pound for salt that
would be used in this country for
cattle.
Professor Cherrie speaks Spanish,
Portuguese and French. The wealthy
residents speak French almost exclu-
sively, but the other languages are
to anything like general
in these countries
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
SCHOOL SHOES.
The College Girl Must Be Well Shod
and Supplied with Ample Footwear.


For footwear the college girl will re-
quire heavy soled tramping boots of
tan calf. two pairs of buttoned boots.
one pair having tops of contrasting
material in dressy style, one pair Of
evening slippers to match her evening
frock and pair of smart black pumps
for wear on ordinary evenings with
the dinner costume.
1t is better to provide buttoned boots
than pumps for day wear with all cos
tunes. for the little freshman will be
apt to dash out of doors in all sorts of
weather, perfectly regardless of her
foot covering.
Sometimes the uncarpeted floors and
the halls of large school or college
building are drafty also. and the but.
toned boots offer more protection to
the ankles. Besides these items OF
footwear, the various shoes for athletic
sports must be included in the list
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
HIS IDEA OF CARDS.

A married lady had just ac-
quired new brougham and
new footman to match.
John" she said one day. I'VE
viii drive out to make a few
calls. But | shan't get out OF
the carriage. You will, there
fore. take the cards that are on
my dressing table and leave one
Of them at each house We
stop at"
Very good. ma'am." said John.
and he fetched the cards. After
the cards bad been left at sew
eral houses the lady said. Nov
we must call on some other PEG
pie" we can't. ma'am," was
the reply. 1--WE only the ace Of
spades and the ten of clubs
left"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
Loofah Mops.

Loofahs make splendid mops for
cleaning saucepans or bottles, The
rough surface of the loofah Is just
what one needs to remove obstinate
stains. and. being in the form of mop,
one can push it into corners so easily.
These mops may be made from any
scraps Of loofah. Simply stitch the
pieces together. tie them firmly to a
notched stick, and your mop is made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
LYCEUM ENTER
TAINMENT COURSE

Those in charge Of the Lyceum En-
tertainment Course for this season
have made their bookings for the
season and are now selling the season
tickets.
The list Of attractions this season
is made up as follows Oct. 81, Reno,
a magician Of the very highest type,
one who comes especially well recon-
mended; Dec. ], male quartet; Jan.
II, Fun by Chas. II. Taggart; on Feb.
II, the Barnard Orchestra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-22
Cossack Coats.

Some of the new models shown from
Paris are Of the Cossack coat effects,
resembling closely In cut those long
coats the Russian cavalrymen wear
They are strikingly attractive. Many
women are ordering these for waking
and riding or shopping and luncheon
effects.
A three-quarter walking coat with
large fur collar is another model from
Paris.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

cial protection afforded us by this
order. but ! do not consider 1t OF first
Importance. j know of no more i'm
pressiVe symbol than the WoOdman
with his axe. The axe Is placed In
the hands OF the workman TO enable
him to remove from the forest every
growth which prevents the use of the
soil for mans benefit, and so Il Is
with us. The Woodman with his axe,
II he lives up 10 the tenets OF this or
der, must ne ready TO strike down
everything which threatens the Sc
curity and happiness OF our homes.
The home Is not completely protected
when we have provided food and
raiment, but the home is secure
only when we have provided against
every evil which may threaten it.
We should be intensely intedested
In the promotion of education, in the
Improvement OF the morals OF the,
community in which we live. and I'm
the general up-Iift and development
Of the high character and citizenship
of til whole State. There can be no
security of the home 80 long as the
forces OF ignorance are contending
against us. We owe it as Woodmen
of the World, as a means of protec-
tion to our homes that our children
shall have the best training, both in
tellectually and morally, which it is
in our power to provide. We, as
Wcodmen. owe them an equal chance
In the contest in which they must
engage when we shall be called upon
to lay down the burdens OF life; they
must take our places; we must COM
NIT to them the responsibility of car
rying on the work which we have
commenced. We have, not discharged
our duty lin this respect IL we per-
NIT them to reach the years of ma
turity and to enter the great. battle
OF life without the necessary eQuip-,
meEt for successful prosecution of,
the work which we have undertaken.
The Woodmen tof the World are
found in every nook and corter of this
country, and It Is within their power.
II they Dut' rforthttlie: prdper effort.
to have just such conditions as they
want. We are sufiicietly numerous
In all the states to get d standard OF
law enforcement and of moral cor
duct. for after all, the complete SSo-
lection which our order tries to pro-
vide is fully expressed when in the
home OF every Woodman the laws OF
his country are respected and the
God who controls the destiny of
nations is feverenced, and my part
Ing words to you are, as you 60 to
your task from day to day, and as
you mix and mingle with your fell
low Woodmen, be encouraged with
the thought that whatever you do in
the cause of Woodcraft shall be
placed to. your credit and You can
draw upon 1t when the necessity
arises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Message Of Fraternalism
In the w. O. w. Principles
Address by Solicitor R. A Cooper Before the
Members OF Willow Camp of This CITY
Last Friday Evening at Beuna - 3.
Vista Park IS

FolloVirs Is synopsis of the re-
mafkahi tnaafess delivered by Soli-
eitor X; a. Cooper at the w. o. w.
banquet at Buena Vista Park Thursday
night on hi Mission OF Fraternal-
ism; the eynopsis being published at
the request of many who admired Il:
+ MIR, Poastmaster and estesIned SOW
ereigns, gClr very generous Partially
permits me to enjoy with you the
pleasures of this occasion. al
ways feel benefited from having met
and mingled with my brethren OF the
different fraternal orders on occas-
ions of this kind. One of the chief
benefits which come to us from our
fraternal orders is in bringing us i'm
TO constant and close contact with
each other, enabling us to know each
other hetter and therefore to appre-
eiste eael: ether more
The question which was propound-
ed several thousand years ago, Am
/ my brothers keeperT Is being
answered today in M uncertain way
ny our fraternal societies. / believe
that the time Is not far distant when
this old world in which we live shall
know war no more, aad I attribute
this happy condition sa much TO the
CROWN or the spirit OF fraternalism
as inculcated by this and kindred
orders as to any other one thing:
but. want to speak to you tonight
on this subject particularly with ref
erence to the mission of the Wood
men OF the World. The person who
conceived aud organized this order
had in mind as primary purpose the
protection of the American home, and
especially those homes most In need
of such protection as this order af-
fords. SSss. sass -
l do not know how others feel, hut
there Is nothing which giyes me more
genuine pleasure and which stiniu-
lates me moro 10 an, en- IeaySr To ,uro-
mote the cause ef frat ikIf than
this thought-eact month as Il make
my small contribution which provides
for my ldyed ohes In case OF my death,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-.
nGRGna cha SElsERLGIN's
COuaM REsIkDY.

Rev. James A. Lewis. MiIaca,
Minn., writes" Chamberialn's Cough
Eemedy has been q needed; and well
come guest In our home fora num-
Der OF years. highly recommend 1t
TO my fellows rs being a. medicine
worthy ef trial In cases OF. colds,
coughs and Group, Give Chamber
llain's Cough Remedy q trial and we
are confident you will ind 1t very
effectual and continue 60 use 1t as
occasion requifea for years to come,
as many others have done. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy. sl.. I. 3. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
READY ron sHRTNERs.

Elaborate preparations are being
made ih Atlanta for the antertain-
nient OF the thousands OF Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine who VIII attend
the annual conci6ve OF the Ancient
Araolc Order Ia Geofgiass capital
city on May 12th and 18th, 1914.
:f inc Southern hallway Is mEkiraE
special arrangements for haEa Hing kha
lafge number OF speelai t9aiiia that
aPih h I ss..s ~ sssys f;isS %
n for this oecesf6n, and in order Ia
provide facilities for Shrinefs vim
VIII wish to live in their own csrn
while In Atlanta, ainpis parking
spaEe, for SOD cars siIea been set aside
ps Shrine ri y located nt the cor
ner OF Marietta stress, North ayenlla
fE4t ss tAA 9nalthern R4tfMaS. The
close nrnxiEnl 10 the htkinees center
.of tae city ana 70 the AEasonsG Tenn
PIE and 0ther points of Shrlne activ-
ity, makes Shrine Fafil an adfnirnA
pie location for the sleeDine cars. It
IS 8 SLY accessible by foot. ear or an-
toInchfse. Is.
Shrine FaFls. = VIII ke we'll 3seht.
~ at night IN dspecial nstentica hes
arrangements, T7Iek li,d2s lnn q The
park ls auch IS Is NJ. I'd & ffes hon
Boise sana soltussess, th.ls ASSUMING
for those WIN n =. =. 49, 8, 1.
ri
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

am at the same time,N In conjunction
with others, sendingea ray ,uf light In
to some darkened home. 1t may, be
In a distant state; 1t may be my next
door neighbor; it may be someone
whom i never knew and shall never
know, but 1 do know that j am help
Ing 10 cheer the hearts of some who
are the special object and care OF some
worthy. Woodman of tile World. At
ter all has been said we got mt l.s
life what we put into it. st
Dad you ever observe the business
man at the end of days work go to
his banker to deposit what he has re-
ceiyed during the day and did -a:i
ever t!Mnk when yoil see him, deposit
his earnings that sometime in the fu-
ture H. intends to write his check or,
warrant on this bank for 1he amount
deposited by him? He hes The .az-
surance that his check will be honor
ed because he has anticipated that by
making the necessary deposit; and so
1t is, with ns---rsiee make Cur deposit
or contribution IN the GAUGE of
Woodcraft and the amcnnt contrihut-
ed by US is depos ted to our credit.
In a financial waxs.o our order has
accumulated and now has to its credit
"a reserve fund of some eighteen or
twenty million dollars, which Will be
available when the necessity may
arise. Do we, not learn another les
son from this--thae we should con-
tinue our work of contributing whats
ever we can in the, way of service In
promoting the principles OF our order
and be assured that whatever we may
do or give will go to our credit and
remain there for our benefit and for
the benefit of those who are near and
dear TO us7 80 5s.ss39'
Several years ego I knew a young
man who was candidate for some
public Office, IN the course of, his
lcampaign he Visited a continuity
Where heSwas introduced to good and
influential citizen and he solicited his
support, but the gentleman Informed
him eourteously that he would have