davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

WARRINGTON. Fsb. a7.-Forecssts
west Virrinia-rair and warmer sat
urday' sunday fair, continued moderats
tdmpcrature.
WeEtern Fennavtvania-rair anH
warmer saturday; SUNDAY probably fair
continued moderate temperature: rno1sr-
ate southwest winds
ohio-Eair amd warmsr Saturday .guu-
dav fafrf continued inodsrafs teruBsra-
ture IN oderato 90 brisk a0uthweHt Winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
THREE SUICIDES.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb IL
Three men took their lives to-day M
Pitts sburgh. George Grayburn. of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad intelligence
department. was found dead in 3 field
after taking poison. and William
ROehrlg and John DOtrcr each hang
"a himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Takes Up Inquiry.

taxes Up Inquiry.
Ell PASO. Texas. Feb. 27.-CharIes
Arthur Perceval OF the British con.
sular service. sent here to investigate
the death of William = Benton
plunged into the inquiry independent.
~ today He broke silence only 10
state that he had telephoned 20 Gen.
eral Hugh l.. Scott. commander at
Fort Bliss. that he was in the city.
This afternoon General Scott called
formally on the British visitor. thus
anording him an opportunity TO ask
Tor any assistance within the power
or the general TO render. II was
learned from an apparently reliable
source that Perceval did not broach
the subject OF his mission here and
Tor that reason it did not come up
at all
NJ. Perceval was busy ALI dav
Among his visitors who were recog.
hlzed were George Curry. former gov
eInor OF New Mexico. and chairman
o. the mass meeting which was held
mere a week ago TO protest against
the treatment OF foreigners in Mex
ico: James Hambledon. a prominent
British subject long resident I'm Mex.
ico. but now a refugee: Mrs. William
; Benton. widow OF the man who was
CLAIM. and William Benton. cousin OF
the dead man
Local undertakers today expressed
the opinion that Bentona body by this
time has so far decomposed that an
examination probably will be produc-
tive OF no definite evidence OF his
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

insists, IL Is understood the American
government will demand surrender OF
the body 10 her.
Criticism Continues.
Speeches criticising the administra.
TONS Mexican policy continued TO-
day In the House. Representative Mon.
dell, Republican. OF Wyoming. max
ing the principal speech OF attack.
Administration leaders believe a big
majority OF the Republicans in Con.
gress are inclined TO leave the cues
ton in the hands OF the executive de
pariment OF the government. Secreta.
~ Bryan is keeping in close touch
win members OF the Senate foreign
relations committee through Acting
Chairman Shively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Views Differ.


LONDON. Feb. 27.-The Nation. a
Liberal London weekly. in discussing
the Benton case to-day. approves the
decision reached by the foreign Office
that British Intervention in Mexico is
out OF the question. and declares that
u would be criminal folly" to order
Wholesale killing" and upset the
aoOd relations between the United
states and this country because a
British subject had been killed.
The Nation maintains that a British
subject who jeapordizes his life and
property In search OF riches I'm a
country like Mexico does so AZ his
own risk. and the newspaper con
cludes with expressing the hope that
nothing be done in this country 10
stimulate American Intervention In
Mexico by the force OF arms
The Saturday Review. n Unionist
weekly. takes a very different view.
u declares British prestige requires
that thorough Investigation be
(Continusd on Page seventsenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
MEXICAN SITUATION IS
DISCUSSED BY CABINET

PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS AGREE TIME NOT ARRIVED
FOR ANY CHANGE IN POIICY-MURDER OF
VERGARA REGARDED OF SERIOUS MOMENT
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18

Kaikenlaisia verekselta suolatui-
ia Lake Superior kaloja.
Trautuja so paunan astia.......$5.00
Blufin 80 paunan astia.."...... 400
Herringia 100 paunan astia.... 800
Herringia 80 paunan astia...... 200
Raha tulee seurata tilausta.
Ilmoittakaa mita theta tilaus on
lahetettava.
JOHN RUNNING,
Grand Marais, Cook Co., MINI.
Box A.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Suomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufufaIi
a. NeITon FIR. 2inerpooI.

a. NeIIon FIR. Siperpool.
Sufu5aIi anptnna: 10 ap.-9 tp.;
louantaiIin 60.
Sebtid on erioTista Suomea ia VI
meriitaa, aifafausfirioia, fumoleb'
I'D b. m.
airiotuspaperit, ~firiefuoret .. M
firioitustarpeet opat tpapaastt fdtt'
Glen tdptettdtpind. posttfortteia 10
mertfeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia taIetetaan Ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuifinta on noibtaa rahanIo
.dbetpfiesfd.
QofanfHd: Sunnuntaifin Flo z tp'
7tistaiHn Flo Hs ip. Muina pdtfptnd
eri iImoitufien mufaan.
Roitfi oino termetuQeital
TuItoa tuin fotiinne!
GIieI Si6bIom,
paStori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Observation-Disclosures

Muefirioittaneen rtppifoulm olfaa
@ilbertin Suoml. Gm. 2mtb. firfoSIo
emf 'fe5dt. 8 p Flo 9epp. 3oulua
pibetddn 2 miiffoa, ~iotenta iublaut
nen pddstD tapobtum feidt. Fl p.
QouIuun tuIioiua pitdtf ola muta'
naon fatefismus. bibllanbistoria ia
nirIifirio.
aaifti fouIuitdiiet lopiet, IdbeItd ia
famfaa, ot9at t~erpehiaeitd.
CANON mp5s moinitien eta Sbin'
atonin fouluna aIetoan rippifoulu
fe5df. 20 D., iobon atfopia Iapfio
feboitetoan mpDsfin paImiStumaan,
q. 9. Risfanen,
eip. Iitb. pastort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18

SumaIanpoIpeIutfia ia bartaueh bet
fid NIbtabuIa !SarboriSTa, ..
~feidfunuo:
Eorstaina IL p:nd Flo 8 Id. fun.
nuntaina IA p:nd Flo 10 op. ia Flo
Il ID. feStimiitfona II p.nd Flo 8
III. torstaina 25 p:nd Flo 8 III. Gun.
nuntaina % p:nd Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
z ID.
SumalanpaIneluffia ia bortausbet.
cid Sairportisia, .. %fefdfuuIa:
Torstatna 4 p:nd Flo puoIi 8 Ia.
iunnuntaina z p:nd Flo 10 op. ia
flo z ID. torStaina Is p:nd Flo puoli
8 III. iunnuntaina 81 p:nd Flo 10
ap. ia tlo z III. fofIi niimeffi moi.
nittua ripin ia 3. p. eb,oo aiien fons'
ia.
2auantaina feidfuun 20 p:nd Flo
puoli 8 id. pibetddn Sairpnrtieio
rippifouluIapiiue pddstDtoimituS 10
iunnuntaina Fl p:nd lilo 10 iuma.
IanpaIpeIufTeSia be fdpmdt emf Fer
ran 8. p. %ebtooaiieIa.
g. Mietiinen,
% DAT Itr.,
IibtobuIa 9arbor, 3.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Observation-Disclosures fe5Sfnuuo,

SumoIanpoIneIutTia f%eI6fnuuo:
IA p. Slifioroisia NJis. Flo 10
ap. Serrar ebt
~ pnd Sototos1a, Utinn. Srerd
2oten ieur1 buoueeQa Flo puoli II
aan,.
"a pnd NIer Snfon taIoIa Flo IS
inauo.
% pud Srer6 Saten Ieurabuo
neeGa Flo I'll up. Serran ebtooai'
fen tnnSia.
WiifoIIa pibettdpistd ieuroista cri
iImoitufIen mutaan.
:. nrpiIainen,
8rantnoob, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
SddnnDuiIet iumaIanpalpelufIet

SddnnDuiiet iumaIanpaIpeIutIet
Canada, Ont:
port Mrtburisia funfin ~fuufanoen
enfimdiIend i%unnuntaina 8. Gbt.
fansIa Flo 10 aam., iamoin fumtau'
ben tolmantena Iunnuntaina Flo 10
aam. ia firtonbaaliaa iofa iunnun'
tai-ilta Flo 8.
Sort Wiuiamisia, funfin fuufau'
ben enfmdtiend ia folmantena fun'
nnntaina Flo 8 III. iefd toiiena ia
neIidntend iunnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
muua.
SumaIanpaImelufiet muisia pat
foisIa eri ilmoitusten mufaan.
Sunnuntaifoulut port artburisfa
ia Sort WiuiamisIa Flo 1:30 ip.
%. Muori,
262 WilIon It.
port 9rtbur, Ont. Son.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
6artausieuroia feiafuuua:

z p. Srr'isia Flo IL e.pp. ia Sn'
bernationol SauS'isIa Flo 8 Id.
9 p. olfaa rippifouIu 8ilbertin Fir.
foSIa Flo 10 e.pp.
ID p. Suirbanfsfsia DIR. Wt. 2os'
fen taIosia Flo l pdifpdud.
ID p. SiIbertieid Flo 2 PIP. Ia
SpartaSIa tIo 8 Id.
IL p. inbIoutnen ioimitlS, josie
tilaiiinibesIa pddstetddn rippifouIn'
nuoriio enfiferron 3. g. ebtooIiiele,
oIfoa @iIbertin firfoSia Flo 10 ep.
"a y. SinIopion'isio flo 2 i.pp. ia
Flo 8 III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18

oarlemin Gm. &it. Ieurafunta ytem.
Yorfisia:
SumalanpalmelufIia pibetddn 10.
.ai1ena iunnuntaina feuo 4 /. p. eir'
tosia ~ 6. 129:tb Ctr. Netp Yorf
Sttp.
6erran p. ebtooaista mietetddn io'
a f~uufauoen %toiiena %iunnuntaina.
RaamatunIelitps pibetddn iofa tois
uen torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis.
tpfien baaIiua pii9rim firfon buo.
neustosIa Maoiion atpe:n ia 121
tabun fulmasIa Nep D~orfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofaiiena
tprstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf'
fen baaliua.
ppbdfouIn pioetddn iofaiIena funs
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baas
tia.
2ale Wtdfinen,
merimiespastori.
Aiunto: 389 Clinton Street (l1nion
ia clinton Streetin fuImasia)
9roafIpn, %. q.
Eelef. S91 Samilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Galumetiit

faniauisieurotnnnon r%ippifouIu al
faa maonantaino tdmdn fuun % p,
Flo 10 ap. firfon boaIisia ia rippi'
Iasten pddstD tapobtuu 6eindfrmr
8 p. 2apfiaa tulee ola mufano
pipIian bistoria ia fotefismus.
:. 6. XiIierooS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Tilatkaa Auttaja omaisillenne Suomeen

% Mooie &afesfa DIR. &c Wrs
Slion'in taIosia Flo 2 PIP.
% p. Grosbpsia Flo 8 Id.
27 p. Senfiusfsid Wr. &c Wrs.
p%oiunpddn toIosia Flo 2 i.pp.
% p. Yrainerbisio .. ebt. pbtep.
beeId clio 2 i.pp. Ia Flo 8 III.
30 p. jaitetaan %rippifouIua Sbing'
tonisia Flo 2 PIP. ia RIPPLE Iasfemi'
men tapabtuu beindf. 8 p.
&. g. Risionen,
s. Sr 457.
@tlbert, Ninn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Saarnapuorot:

Saarnamuorot:
II p. GaIumetisia Flo 10 ap.
"a p. Galumetisia Flo 10 ap.
81 p. Sominstonisia ripptfouln'
Iasten pddsto Flo 10 ap.
GaIumetin rippifouIu alfaa fitte
Fun maItion foulut pddttpndt. Oil
Ioin on faifiaa bpnd t~ilat5uns pddS'
I'd ripptfonluun.
=. 6. XiIieroos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Sortous{euroja fe5dfuuao:

SartousIeuroiu feidfuuuo:
II pnd granipo obisIa Flo 8 I'll.
20 pnd firfosfa. rippi ia 9errdu
ebt. Flo 10 ap.
Sobon gtantaIen taIoad iofa tors
tai Fun oIen fotona Flo 8 III.
&. piffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Rirfpaifta ilmpitmif :.

SumalanpaltueIufiet otpat idriestet.
tdtpdt feuraamaSti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, 4:idS Ia 5;beS
unn. fuuSia 3:15 ip., iora tors.
tai Flo S:15 ip. paitIi 3:nen innn.
eDeIiIend torstaina, iouoin Glen
tors alma Wunifinsisid ia perian.
taina Dironisia.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbamisia Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2'Ia ip.
9uufauben lind funn. MmaIasIa
tlo 10 ap. ia Flo 8 III.
Maanantaina Stambousbisia ia
tiistaina 8eecbmoobis5a.
ppbdfouIu Marquetten firfon ia.
ltSia iofa funnuntai Flo 1 Up.
Mateoi0ani toimin faiffia papiui.
fa tebtdmid.
s. 8. 9eimonen,
200 20. 4 Il. Marquette, Wtid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
Can You Speak English?

Mksi kavelette kumarassa maankielen huonon taidon tahden, vaGtat
tie aikaa ia olosuhteta ia kadehditte niha, jotka oat patevat eglannin
|kielessa ia ovat edmtyneet. Tella n yhtalainen oikeus kuhn muilak in
|oppia englanninkiei ia kohota keski ia ylaluoxkaan tassa maassa. Ne,
jotka ovat ennen nauttineet opetusta euganninkielessa ia- ia muissa
koulussa, voivat meidan kurssemme kautta lyhyessa ajassa tulla pMe
viksi stint. Liikemiehet, jotka hauavat laajentaa ia parma likkeen sd
tuotta vale kannalle, seka henkilot jotka haluavat psrustaa likkeen ia TX
ka otaa vastaan virkoja likealala takka ty0njohtajna, voivat tula sill
hen kykeneviksi meidan englannnktelen kurssiemme kautta vahassa
|ajassa. Henknot, jotka oat hilntain tulleet tahan maahan ia maan kieH u
tahamattomana tuntevat olonsa vakeaksi, vGvat meidan kurssiemme
kauHa oppa sujuvasti puhumaan, nkemaan ia kirottamaan engannin
kielta kahdeksassa vikossa ia taydelisesti muutamassa kuukaudessa
Selostukset englanninkielen kurssehta seka erikosista eduista jota nyt
ole mme tnaisuudessa antamaan, lahetetaan ilmaiseksi kun khjoittaa osoit.
teela:
National School Of Correspondence,
P. 0. Box lO7, Chicago, Illinois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18

81 p. Heb Gpeua Flo 2:3O ip. ia
Sebefnsfa s. Wtpasia Flo 8 III.
% p. oIton pddstDripptfpuIu
Sneumanin firfosIa Flo 1 ip. 10
20 p. on rippifouIu lasten ia mon'
bempain rippi ia $. ebt. Flo 10
ap.
20 p. Wenabsosia Flo 2 ip. ia
8 Ill.
N. Inttonen,
Nep Yorf WiuS, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-18
6artanS 5eurat

DeSerin fouIuua feIdf. 81 p. Flo
10 ap. ia idlfeen p. p. Meobpiuen
fouIuaa Flo puoli 3 ip.
Inttt PASTEL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

ways seems such place of freedom
because one is permitted to cut across
the lawns.
We have a Labor Temple for girls
on the Northwest Side 1t is kept
open all day until ten o'clock at night.
Girls who work can come there in
the evenings and play. There is dane
ing and music. The reading room is
open every night in the week and
there are reading circles. There is
big assembly hall for dances and we
even have graphophone. We intend
to have more labor temples in every
part of the city so that working girls
can feel they have some place to go
where they may enjoy themselves.
And surely if anyone wants place
to play, we are the ones that ought to
help them get it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

LABOR WOMEN STRONG FOR THE
more PLAY" IDEA
BY AGNES NESTOR,
President Woman's Trade Union
League.
There isn't any doubt but that there
should be places to play for boys and
girls who work Boys from the age
of IA to 20 have a great amount of
enthusiasm and energy that can only
find healthy outlet in play, but must
find some outlet.
Of course there are the small parks,
and the park system in Chicago is
very wonderful compared with cities
like New York where there are but
few parks, but we should have more
of these small parks. In some of the
congested districts the small children
crowd out the larges ones, the boys
and girls who want to play after
work, and, again, where there is so
much congestion, racial fueds arise
and the winning race monopolizes to
the exclusion of others.
The school grounds and all grounds
UC1OuSluS W CuO PuDhO oAOuIu UC
open for the public use and the school
houses should be opened for social
centers. Children that work have
so little playtime that surely every
thing possible should be done to give
them happy time in that short time
of recreation. They should be per-
mitted to play on empty lots. 1t is
selfishness to fence in this empty
ground or to put prohibitive signs
on it.
And greater freedom for play
should be permitted in the parks.
Grass and flowers are very pretty, but
boy and a girl like to stroll over
the grass and do not like to keep to
asphalt walks because of keep off
the grass signs. Jackson Park al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

BY MARY ANDERSON,
Organizer Woman's Trade Union
League.
If the boys in a neighborhood would
get together and start social club,
they could do so at small expense to
themselves and perhaps by starting
such thing they would show to the
public the necessity of the public pro-
viding these places.
There was club started by num-
Der of working boys on Sedgwick
street. They rented a room and used
it as clubroom. They had all kinds
of games and they gave dances.
They had an old man to take care of
the place. He was very strict old
man and attended to the properties,
but he was in sympathy with the
boys. l think that club has gone out
of existence now because most of the
boys got married, but if someone
would start the idea and show what
a successful thing it could be made,
l believe it would be but a short time
before there would-be neighborhood
clubs for working boys all over the
city.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

-O-O
THE MAIN QUESTION
Kriss-The Browns are divorced.
Kross- Who has the custody of the
car?-ToMn Topicss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

The socialists claim that by abol-
ishing the system of private owner
ship in the tools of production, class
distinctions and class antagonisms
will cease-and OTHERWISE THEY
CANNOTi
Tomorrow Vincent St. John will
present his plan.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10
LYRIC THEATER R.

Ethel Grandin, Imp's great drama tic star, supported by a strong com pany heads the bill at the Lyric to- day in a great two reel dramatic classic, "The Opal Ring" It is a finn that gives Miss Grandin ample scope for her great dramatic power and she portrays part that fits her splendid personality exactly.
 The House Across the Street." a Rex drama, with a smile or two to brighten it up, and Painless Dentis- try" regular comedy scream from the Pilot company, completes the pro- gram
 On Wednesday comes the hit of the season in The Merchant of Ven ice, four masterful reels by a com pany of stars. On Thursday the next of Our Mutual Girl" series.
 Don't miss the Lyric single day this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10

will of an uncle Who leaves them a fortune in case they wed each other. The comedy of the final situation is great
 The Meyako Sisters, Japanese Twins, in their hand balancing and contortion work. are headline at traction. They not only perform some some very difficult acrobatic acts in splendid unison, but at the close of their act they sing several delightful songs which they have just master ed in the English language and close with few steps of an American dance. Their number was well re- ceived
 The bill is we'll worthy the patron age of everyone as it is a big circuit booking from beginning to end.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10

trayed by two different companies.
 Ma comes to you today in an Edi- son comedy, "An Absent Minded Mother It is one of the classy kind of comedies that Edison always makes, and it is clean and whole some, but excruciatingly funny.
 Pa comes trapseing along in Lubin's comedy scream. Fathers Temper" and believe me, you will agree that pa had some temperament that was not wholly artistic.
 The Vitagraph players present a splendid drama, with just dash of comedy, Buffalo Jim" and it is a good one.
 The New Pathe Weekly brings to your gaze the entire world in motion pictures, the greatest range of sub jects and the most interesting you ever saw.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

It is seldom that a picture comes to this city with more genuine stars in it than that contained in the two- reel Vitagraph feature, "The Sacrifice of Kathleen" which headlines the New Central program today. This is one of the stellar releases of the month. In the cast are Norma Tal- madge Leo Delaney. Van Dyke Brooks and Happie Josie Sadler, mak. ing combination that is hard to surpass. It is the story of a brave girls sacrifice for the man she loves and will grip your heart strings when you see it.
 Mrs. Sniffl1ins had a merry time telling other suitors what fine man her first husband was, but when a dainty little visitor arrived, one of the best catches in the village, turned from Mrs. Sniffkins to the new ar rival and the widow forgot her for mer spouse and even consented to take old Sniffklns' picture from the wall, all of which is told in "Mr Sniffkins' Widow the merry Edi- son comedy here today, and in That Terrible Kid' you see a youngster who caused the speed law to be bro ken and all manner of other compli- cations simply because he wanted stick of candy. This is different kind of baby and that's why you are going to like him, matinee and even ing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10
The Famous Reyes Stock Company.

The Famous Reyes Stock Company.
 The Auditorium theater has SC. cured for an engagement commenc. ing next Monday night the best known stock organization in the country-the Reyes Sisters Stock that has been in Wichita, Kan, for the past 30 weeks. This company is headed by the well known com edian, MT. Chet Reyes, Miss Dot Reyes and Miss Helen Reyes, sur rounded by the splendid company Of players. They will produce two bills next week, giving two matinees. one on Wednesday and one on Saturday
 Plenty of good specialties, scenic ef- fleets for all plays, properly pre- sented A scenic artist is carried who paints all sets for each and every play presented, and every de tail is gone into to make the produc- tions right up to the minute. The
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Once more you are asked to take your own choice as to the stellar act on the Princess biil which opened yesterday afternoon. Each one of the five acts are all big offerings, everyone different, but one as enter taining as the other, and it all de bends upon your taste, which is the headline act.
 Paul Kleist and company in their musical mystery act, have the most sensational act on the bill. a dark stage act, with all kinds of myster- ious doings in the back ground stunts that set you wondering how they are accomplished. Kleist ap- pears as clown and offers musi- cal selection. Seeing some portions of human anatomy lying about the stage he picks them up and stick them together creating a living hu- man being who assists him in his musical number. There are all sorts of mysterious tricks and performan- ces ending with the battle between the airship and the battleship a stunt in which there is both comedy and mystery.
 Baron Lichter, now that name sounds like a German lordling, but Lichter is just funny comedian who plays the piano in mastery manner and a funny manner, also singing Q number of rich and rare comedy se- lections, from ragtime and opera, in the latter of which he characterizes grand opera baritone, tenor and SO prano. There is a lot of side split ting comedy about his offering, but behind all this funny business is the artistic piano touch and the splendid voice work of Lichter, who is a whole show in himself
 The Primrose Quartette, a name that would suggest a quartet Of dain- ty misses-but you miss your guess. It is a quartet of heavyweight males, weighing in the aggregate 1,200 pounds, but there is easily that much splendid harmony in their act, so you feel like excusng them for their bluff at downing the beef trust The company is composed of four splen- did vocalists. and their solo and quar- tet singing is the best that has been heard here this season-bar none.
 Vincent and Raymond, man and maid, have one Of the eleverest sketches of the season, a dainty and catchy comedy which they present
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"Peq O My Heart" "

Oliver Morosco is sending his su. perb production, "Peg O. My Heart" the most successful comedy of mod. ern times, which is now entering upon it's second big year. with Lau- rette Taylor playing the title role, at the Cort theater, New York, to the Auditorium, where it will be seen next Thursday matinee and night, March 12
 The ]. Hartley Manners comedy has been provided with an excep- tional and we'll balanced cast, which includes Blanche Hall, Ruth Cart land, Alma Chester, Lionel Glenister Vivian Gilbert, Jerome Lawler, Rob- ert Forsythe and Herbert Ashton
 Sale of seats now on at Kempner's for both performances.