davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MISS SAVERS INVENTION.
Her Great Advance IN Teachiag the
Modern steps.

While other dancers have been photo
Graphed for the sake of uplift or some
other good cause. Joan Sawyer has not
had the time 10 leave her Persian Gar
den, SO ins.stcnt has been the crush of
patrons. 1t has not even been possible
for her to give all the lectures demanded
Of her. So, aided by Waiter Kingsley.
who modestly consents to le, the public
into Miss Sawycr's secret, she has conf
pieted the following scheme:
Joan Sawyer has applied for letters
patent for new invocation permitting
OF absent treatment IN teaching dancing.
Miss Sawyer goes TO the home of q pupil
and ordering up the parlor rug covers
the floor with an intricate diagram Of
numbered squares, circles and semic!r-
cles. She studies her pupil In action in
modern dances and then plots a chart
for his or her future guidance and lays
out an accompanying programme OF
music. Thereafter the learner steps
from square 20 circle and semicircle.
according to the numbers plotted on the
chart. Over ana over this is done and
the most intricate tango steps are
thereby taught as easily as the turkey
trot or the hesitation walt. Says Miss
Sawyer:
Those OF Us who are celebrated
dancers are overwhelmed with engage
naents to teach and ] have devised M
chart system to enable me to perfec,
pupils In modern dancing without having
TO be present. It ia n sort OF absent
treatment. II works out really well ana
every one Is wild about It. The charges
are comparatively low, compared with
the fees for personal instruction. once
the step chart is mapped out on IN. floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
IN BURLEsQuE THEATRES.

The Bowery Burlesquers." with Fitz-
gerald and Quinn ard Truly Shattuck ~
their head, will present new two act
burlesquc called THE main Clothes Man
at the Columbia Theatre this week. This
organization has always rated exception
al!y high in the burlesque field. ana In
terest in IL In this season heightened BY
tho presence in the cast or Miss Shattuck.
who long occupied prominent place In
musical comedy and vaudeville. Others
in the company are Primrose sermon, Nan
Carr. May Irish. the NORM Sisters. Jano
May. Harry Woods and George u. Snyder
and an unusually large chorus.
Queens Of Paris IL the title Of the
buriesque show that will be seen at the
Murray Hill Theatre this week. The
performance consists Of two acts Of
travesty In which vaudeville speciaities
are introduced. In the company are Harry
Koler, Harry X Morton. Fannie Vedder.
Alice Maudo Poole. Harry Evans, NANNY
Koler, Rose Reading, Kathleen Miller.
willmene Bowen and Billy Arlington.
On Wednesday night there will he q
tango dancing contest. when three cash
prizes will be awarded the successful COM
petitors The amount Of applause be-
slowed upon each couple is taken as the
decision upon which the prizes ARE
awarded.
The attraction at Miners Peoples The
stre. on the I'owcry. this week will be
Tho 0ayety Girls" with Gus Fay, Nellie
E1o-sde, Gerye and Hamilton, Ray will
!ams. the SIX Musical Maids and q large
chorus. Tonight . testimonial will be
rendered Manager Frank Abbott OF the
Peoples, when large h1l of burlc.aue
and vaudeville actors will appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ace Other acts will include Mae Muir
ray, assisted by Clifton Webb Harry Fox
and Yancsi Dolly. Hines and Fox. Nellie
V. Nichols. Grant and Hoas. Madame
Doree and company In "dreat Moments
from Grand Opera" Natalie and Ferrera
the Charles Ahearn Troupe and Klutins's
entertainers
Tho Rev. A. J. waldron's sketch
SHOULD a Woman Tell" win continue
another week at Hammerstein's Victoria.
on tho supporting bill Of twenty-one acts
will 10 rrixie F'riganza. Dorothy Russell.
A. Baldwin Sloane and Grucc Field. the
French pantomime MA Cherie." Joe
weich, Lichtner and Jordan. Clark and
Verdi. the Henderson brothers. Eva shir-
ley. the -Four Beautiful Sylphs Leipzig.
the cartoonist: Martin. Hayden. Burden
Muff" tho Ringing Troupe. Falk and
Sanford and motion pictures.
Virginia Harmed and company IN a
tabloid version OF Tolstoy's ANNA
Karenina" will head the programme at
the Colonial this week. Others will in
cludo Trixie Friganza, Kate Gilmore and
Sam Williams In The Hunter and tho
Hunter-ees." Gus Edwards Kid Kabaret,
Clark and Verdi, Walter Van Brunt,
Burns and Fulton. Charles Kasrac and
company in BUFFET des Fails and the
Three Arthur. sunday concerts Will be
given to-day.
A yprins Vaudeville festival will be I'll
extraction at the AlhaTr.bra this week.
made I'D az follows: Mercedes, assisted
BY Mlla 8tantone in a demonstration Of
thought transference; Jack Wilson. with
Ada Lane and Jack Boyle in An I'm.
promptu Revue" Joseph Howard and
Mattel McCane. Belle Story. Norris Cro-
min and His Merry Men. Ed Wynn and
company as The Kings Jester" Avon
Comedy Four John and Winnie HenninEu.
Lee and Cranston. Three Renards and
Chester Kingston. y. foEnaicss for this
week will begin each day AZ i45 and
1:45 p. N Concerns viii tan. place to-
da..
The Bronx ~tll have t.s wsoa Jesss
L Lasky'e THE D'au'.es.' With Stewart
Bard ana Lore L.h SFat and Kitty
Merton n "Bsck 20 " here rhey Started"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
OLD PLAYS IN NEW PLACES.
Popular Drsmas TO Re Rre uact-d
This Week In New York,

Fanny Word will he 81 the Grand
Opera House this week with all the
piCuant cieverness Of Madam Pres!
dent ard the oyccilen; company which
supported her ut the Garrick Theatre.
This will be the last opportunity to sec
this specimen OF a French farce. az
Miss Ward goes on the road next Win
ter and Will not act Madam President"
in this city.
II makes httie difference who acts IN
within tho Law" Bayard Veiler's
meiodra'na seems welcome under all
circumstances. II brings fortune 10
every theatre and thus 4 happens that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Notes of the Movie World

A feature of Mr.. T.. VI. Nevman's
third illustrated traveltalk Rome
Ancient and Modern" which will bs
presented this evening a. Carnegie Hall
and Monday afternoon a. 3 at the New
Amsterdam Theatre is a motion picture
of Pope Plus Y. walking in the gardens
Of the Vatican. To Mr. Newman was
accorded the privilege OF taking pic
lures within this wonderful collection
OF buildings. After conducting HIS fel-
low travellers through the Impressive
ruins of the temples and palaces Of the
Caesars in the Forum ana on the Pala-
tine, Mr.. Newman will show them the
modern portions of the city where
ancient structures alave given way to
modern steel constructed buildings. The
motion pictures will cover IA wide range
Of subjects, including inan9uvres BY
Italian cavalry officers.
Among the pictures s,iI 20 be seen
Carnegie Lyceum--"Les Miserables"
engagement heightened on account OF
tho success.
New York Thea.re--"The Three
Musketeers' acted By well known
French players and containing many
well performed scenes from D,imas's
romance.
lVitagraph-Sanc popular Bill, .nclud-
ing "A Million Bid" Goodness Ora
clous" and Appearances OF John Bunny.
Park 'rheatre--Sceres OF the remark
able evils of drugs under the title THE
Drug Terror"
Republic Theatre-"Sarnson," the
American historical pictures which equal
any Of tho foreign products in this field.
illustrates the life Of the Biblical hero
v.vidly.
Among the new Aims 20 be seen this
week are: Dope" at Weber's Theatre
for two weeks only. This IL founded on
the sketch b. Joseph Medlll Patterson
in which Herman Lieb has been acting
fof several years. Laura Nelson Hall.
ERNEST Truck. Christine BLESSING. Will
lam Tooier and CASTOR Merlvale are In
the cast. The Battle OF the Sexes"
"The Floor Above" "Thc Dishonored
Medal and "Imar, the Serv!tor" are
Sesne o. the Aims that will follow.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre will here
after b devoted TO the bcs. Of -hc
moving pictures possible with the alter
aastcr Of variety acts. This removes
xhs last Of the theatres 10 present a
regular vaudeville programme below
rmrty-fourth street.
The frst public showing Of Frohman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

the Royal Theatre will this week be
lucky. Catherine Tower IL 10 be Mary
TUNER, jus; as she was " - weeks
ago AZ this same theatre.
Bruce NcRae. who has been the hero
OF Nearly Married" ever since Edgar
Selv'yns clever farce vas first acted
In this city l. 10 hold the same i'm
portant post With the company that acts
this week NJ .he Bronx opera House. 1t
IL in fact the regular company from the
Gaicty Theatre.
David Belascos production OF Roland
Molineux's play 81 criminal life The
Man inside" will be given by the COM
pany at the Academy OF Music this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BR0OKLYNs GOOD PLAYS.
what IL Worth while Across the
Bridge This week.

Blanche Ring will be at tho Majest &c
Theatre this week playing when
Claudia Smiles" just As she did here
with success at the Lyric and earlier
AT the Th!rty-ninth Street Theatre.
Harry Conor Is OF course with her.
The Talliaferro sisters are to be seen
this week at the Montauk Theatre in
Rachel Crother's play Of youthful loves
called Young Wisdom"
Homer lind will he added to the
company at the Crescent Theatre this
week. when no will Dc seen In What
Every Minister Knows" Tho REGULAR
stock company will appear with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
rscssHvs Ti4 AZ Ll1oeE

and the key made. then all one has 10 do
Is to repeat over and over to the proper
music. trust that in the near future
the humolest homes and the most re-
mote ranches will have their private
dancing diagrams ] confess that got
the idea from Z German expert who has
devised Il walking chart of numbered
squares for sufferers with ,ocomotor
a'aNia. BY walking according to tho
numbers they reicarn to walk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

William Fox has secured the massive
English production OF East Lynne" In
motion pictures A company of stars
Of the British stase enacted the story
for the camera on the ground where
Mrs. Wood. tho author, located "Eas,
Lynne" The Severn River. Worcester
Valley and other scenes Of th.s familiar
love drama are perfectly shown. Seven
thousand feet OF pictures tell ne story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
THE HPP0DR0ME.
Last Six PerfoPoances ~ "Am-rica"
There.

Only six more days OF america" re.
main nj the Hlppodrome which means
that tho best ~ the spectacles ever
given there may be viewed bat twelve
times in all. TO those who have not
seen America II might readily he in
tImatcd that II can be seen az leas,
half az many times with pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The Star Theatre this week has a
company with the peaceful; title OF The
Honeymoon Girls" Frll OF; will act
the leading role. George Totem Smith
wrote the text and the music is ~ John
Strousc. With this beginning and n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

a photo version Of Seven Days" .he
we'll known comedy OF a few years ago,
VIII be shown for the first time Ia pub
lie al Marcus Loew's Orpheum Theatre
on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
1t IL another klsw < ErlGnger produc-
ton. the second comedy they have
turned out. II will be shown at the
National Theatre in The Bronx the last
four days of the week. Kluw 4 Err
ianger's features have proved unusually
popular with the patrons OF the I.oew
theatres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

\ Beiasco's presentation OF Mary Pick
ford In her latest photo drama Tess
OF the Storm Country" will be tina, at
Marcus Loew's Boulevard Theatre on
Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday this
week This photo drama represents the
popular movie alar" IN "A role OF a
little wals in tho North. The picture
will be shown IN all Of the Marcus Loew
theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

fine company Of burlesquers Il may
be seen what q sense OF success the
Star Theatre already feels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
THE VARIETIES IN BROOKLYN

Best Vaudeville This week Across
the Bridges.
The Orpheum will this week have
Gertrude Hoffman and her company Of
forty ~ lts chief attraction. Flanagan
and Edwards. Joseph Letora, Frank
Dickson and others will be on the bin
also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
THIS WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.

william taveTsAsm, IL his one ac-
version Of Tho SIusv MAJ" viii 20 tho
ieadiry nt.ra ':!9n this week IT -" Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Bert Williams viii hover like black
cloud over III" bill at the Bushwick
this week. i.u. lie will he much more
entertaining He r. now burlcsduinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The f,rst public showing Of Frohman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The Bronx -ill have '...s wsoa Jeess
L Lasky'e THE p.ar'.es.' With Stewart
Bard ana Lore L..h Ss5i and Kitty
Merton n "Back 20 " here They Started"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
LOOK AFTER THE CHILDREN
or two of advice and caution to the parents Of children

little the parents children
will not be
There and per-
mcuous mingng young girls with the soldiers cry
when the militia There
lately listening all this
it well that the soldier
ably much Of the
who constantly thrust themselves the uniform
The soldiers the strike district orderly
1.-THE feminine the world
uniform
IL and 16 and permitted
nights by older folks The girls attend the
there the frequently strange boys
soldiers and hence the strol the poning dark places the w
pe1ed notng all which the best after surroundings
la girl
The girls rule willing to flirt be fed with
That speaking plain and The girls the
cny inclined indulge little there
few married having
the "od There when mothers
have their babies to bed and soldier
which soldier unduy blame being
land
perform the welfare children
of little discipline and rmness viii keep small children off
aud the little clandene
between much criticised soldiers The
police have the to play the role child the
community The police force doing its but the responsibility
safeguarding the who nnocenty might commit
dscretions is fixed unalterably the parents.
little wachuness children will do the work. See
children in bed the don't lis
this old bunk about staying all night with girl friend That
ago young girls
o'clock night home unless the with other
relative guardian :
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Belgium. the Sound, the Belt and
the high seas. that she is fully re-
solved to stick at nothing to secure
her ends, and that the Scandinavian
countries must prepare themselves
for all eventualities II they Are to
maintain n shred of their ancient
Independence. Plenty of Finnish and
Swedish steamers are now daily
bringing passengers over from Rau-
mo and Gefle aud Stockholm. An
official announcement has been In
sued to the effect that thence for
ward neither Russians nor Germans
would be allowed to land in Sweder,
except as guaranteed through passen-
gers. and even this on one occasion
only; a number of German passen-
gers were thus Gent back to Raumo.
No Swedes capable of. military
service are allowed to leave the
country without special permit.
When vein Finnish steamer, OF
course, flying the Russian flag
came to Stockholm through the
Aland group. there was no sign of
German scouting, but the very next
day came German announcement,
published in the newspapers, that
the East sea (Baltic) has now been
found by German cruisers about
Aland to be free to neutral trade as
far as the Finnish viks." q. e. waters
or inlets). telegram on Friday
came to say that the "Tornea' the
Finnish steamer), had turned TACK to
stockholm with her 122 PASSENGERS.
but that her Swedish rival had
gone on to Raumo. The German
consul general has published a noti-
fcation in the papers to the effect
that not single German port Il any
where blockaded by any fleet.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

The first number of the High
School lyceum course for the winter
will appear tonight in the High
School auditorium. 1t is the Kellogg
Ilaincs singing party, one of the
standard attractions of the lyceum
world. and undoubtedly an excellent
production.
The Kelloggfiaines company con-
s!sts of five persons, two women and
two men singers and piano accom-
panist. The music which will be
rendered ranges from light comedy
to grand opera. The selections are
well chosen and given with the mag
ic touch OF the genuine musician.
No one should miss this quintet
of singers as it is the opportunity of
life time to hear them. Single ad-
missions are adults 75c and students
soc Season tickets for the entire
course of five numbers are two dol
lars to adults and one dollar to stu
dents. This will be the last chance
to hear all five numbers for this
price.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
MILLIONS FOR WAGE FARMERS

In the years past has
the $92Sl7 0OO In the
period cved dividends from this
any $96OOOO dollar 500 paid
official statement made public
by the corporation.
There food for thought in this statement particularly for
Rockefe
realizing millions off the operations of this coal
further shows that the policy OF the and that
fundamental the urbung Colorado the
communities which it operates.
millions of dollars have been into circulation
Colorado when analyzed that
families have been homes this
by the C. F. and l. Co.
Colorado show this record? On the
other hand how much dollars and cents has been distributed as
the labor agiators the operations of labor
organization specifically United Mine Workers of America
contrary has been financing industrial
revolution which sought cripple industry and this
from being circulated honest working
pay Rockefeller individually has received from
this corporation connection
In of these figures the question be asked:
the people Colorado Big Business Is corporation
millions
Should the business these proportions be driven out of the state
will thai Colorado needs few
like Colorado Fuel Iron
like John Rockefeller Colorado
industrial facilities big
by the these much DETAINED coal
horon
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

In assembly this morning, A. H..
Minton presented the various pen
nants won last year by the different
classes. In the popularity contest
between the classes Of the High
School fair held last winter the pen
nant was won by the class of 1911.
This morning the pennant was pre-
sented to Robert Smith, the presi-
dent of the 1917 class.
The girls basketball pennant was
won by the Senior class. This
pennant was presented to Miss Mar
garet Logan. the representative OF
the class of 1914. The interclass
baseball. track, and boys basketball
pennant was won by the Juniors
last year. The baseball pennant
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
.N0RWlY-SWEDED
. REST EASY WHILE
war IN RAGING

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-Of all the
countries of war mad Europe today.
Sweden and Norway are doubtless
apprehension. They are SO situated
geographically, that there Is little or
no danger of their neutrality being
violated, and they are in no interna-
tional alliances that might draw
them into the titanic conflict against
their will.
Still both Sweden and Norway are
keeping watchful eyes ON the situa-
tion and are preparing for any
Emergency. Both have mobilized a
l'part of their armies.
There is considerable military ac-
tivity all over Sweden, though the
only places where I have had it un-
der close personal observation are
Upsala and Stockholm. Not only are
the sturdy Landstrom forces being
mobilized and included in the active
ranks, but the night-watch and va
rious other miscellaneous watches
and police forces seem to be inclnd-
ed also; the regular military are be-
ing ccnveyed-apparentl gratis-by
train. tram or boat to this or that
!station; and parties of what may be
either yeomanry out Of uniform or
entirely new recruits are seen march
ing through the streets, under guild
ance of couple OF soldiers, with
their limited kit in their hands--all
exactly, in fact, as in ST. Petersburg
and the neighboring towns nearly n
month ago. Remdunts are ccngre-
gated in great numbers In various
barracks.
The newspapers are discreetly ST.
lent as to what this general mobili-
zation (Which is admitted) specitical.
ly purports, but it is plain from Ger
lmany's recent action in Luxemburg,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
STOCKH0LDER SEEKS TO
PREVENT ROADS MERGER

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-Charles J.
Spencer of Elizabeth, n. J.. filed a
suit in the United States court Of
appeals here today to enjoin the
Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern
railroad and the New York Central
d Hudson River railroads from
merging. Spencer. who owns stock
in the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern with par value of S149,000 asks
the court to adjudge the proposed
consolidation Of the two roads ille-
gal and in equable and prays that
the office of the Lake Shore & Mfcni-
gan Southern be enjoined from TAX
ing any steps to carry out the consol-
idBtiOn
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
P, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
srArEMENr OF THE owHEasMp

at
dad.C Colo, by "a,
F.. f Trinidad
publisher G.
Northc ia
ties Unite TIA Denver,
otherwise
the tx months preced
Mgr
WILLIAM L1TTIEFIE.D Public
My
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
BIG SHIPMENT Of
GDIn To CANADA

New York, Oct. 1.-The first ship.
ment of gold to ottowa for account
of the one hundred million dollar
gold pool to pay Indebtedness abroad
was made today when $5,00O,O00 in
coin and bars was taken from the
subtreasury and assay office. 1t il
the purpose OF the managers of. the
fund to ship at least $25,000,000 to
Canada by the middle of the month.
There was IA further decline in ex-
change on London today In conse-
Quence. ,If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

How different character the political be
waged Republicans this from the that being
waged by the Democrats support of old Trouble Maker F. or odd
Perplexity he commonly known throughout Colorado
The Republican chairman B. Stewart has adopted plan Of
which nothing short education. There
will be loud mouthd demagogu take the stump and dem Colo
ing with business the actual builders
ity makers of the and talk with them show them what
good Republican principles
generation Colorado will grow and build
the enterprise and the
fullest development its industries and
will be The
campaign speakers will be will tell truth and
and make atory They will tell the people everywhere
will explain how Colorado whas
needs pebnder blatant wearing
a Republican button this year
Good citizens Colorado who have capital invested and who want
and public welfare They will be condemned Of
the hrengs of the organizations evil doe but the mud
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
GO EASY MABEL

the Socialists into the Democratic fold
Wasenbug
pu appeal pulsated page
evening appealer be the wife
Adph the chief agators
anarchy back east ~.9t
Notwithstanding the onclad rules of the
appeal indter the redneks line
candidates behalf Disorder and
The lady naught but defeat staring the labor element the
would with her conscience this and the
Democratic ticket
But Mabel at Waenburg is crying
sobng lonely little wicked south
busy provera cranberry merchant
together The Socialists hadquar
banners completed for the big rally
already offered
head of the procession
Mabel tant appeal petition Once So
all
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
CUBAN PROTESTS AGAINST
OUTRAGES IN MEXICO

Washington, Oct Bishop Cur
rier. of Malapes. Cuba. made rep!
resentations to President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan against dbnfisca-
tion of Catholic property in Mexico
by the constitutionalists and against
the killing and robbins of priests
and nuns.