davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
W: KZORE NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK

Here in this Eden the bachelors live
and work and play happy as three kings
until one summer afternoon they re-
turn from "A game of golf to find the
place invaded by the serpent knOWles,
the butler and general household faCto-
tuu,, l. besides himself with Indignation.
a woman IN a white dress and carrying
u pink sunshadc came strolling up the
garden path, announced she had lost her
way and that she would come in, il she
might. and await the return of the mas
tcrs Of the house. Not content with
that piece OF impertinence, the intruder
had made "a survey OF the bedrooms, IN
one Of which she was now tidying up.
In the midst OF the Indignation meet
ing which the three hold upon the hearth
rug the unwelcOmc guest appears. She
il not in N" least emlurrasscd On the
contrary MI" il saucy to- n degree. hnr-
dcrinr IN usplencc. She - adorahly
pretty and captivating. though the bach
| clors stoutly decline az first To- Ice cap
tiyated. This extraordinary young
woman declares her intention of remain
ing over night. Chaperon or no chap
eron. and il she finds the place agree
able and the bachelors llvabc with. she
/
The role in which Miss Tempest in her
London production scovd one Of the
greatest successes Of her career will
again I've assumed hy the actress. w.
Graham Howuc. Miss Tcmpcst's leading
man and producer of the play. will lie
the Right non. LOrd Cionbdrrt The
three bachelors will he played BY ~ T..
Arson. FrnnlilVn Oval! and Guy Ncwall
4 A. NH.
The uthrr parts will fan To- Kenyon Mus
lrlvo. Kate Sorjeanteor, Lillian Cava.
nash ana Nellie Moore
william Fa,craham MI in-moIro0
night t~arsfcr his excellent perfurmauc,
Of "Tb, Iiawk' t" the MAXINE Elliot
Theatre fou an" rest Of the season
Mic. Dorzi.t viii s,'l con,iru" IN hi.
company.
Low Fields u,s tak,l "Su2,' 20 th'
Shubert Theatre. wh,r. il win continu,
20 have los. collins as It's .c.d.n.
actress Tom McNaugh;on. Lew Hearr
and IN" rest ~ tho comcdi3rs ar" IN th'
company
-. Nj, t,mm"." GEORGES Pnrr
i;,I,. famous play N.. 10" tine a.
iracin a. O., century Lycrlm IT,.
wcct Ird.I .'n ausricea ., tho I'rcnc'
Drama society. M turrch r.ay .
nod"rg i'm . 1a- ew Nc..d as n,rC'
nteros' as d.d "l.e Wei H"wme" whci
was tir.' produced at II. Thoa'r
Renaissance. Il Is one ~ 'ho s'rio
which Porto Richie has called hi. Thea
tro d'Amour.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

thtt she Nas AWAY IN ,lc rays 81 the
electric light. Cutil that can be done
there can Ice n success for the new
art of the stage. There never VIII be-
an audience satisfied to sil in he
theatre ana not sec all thar goes On
before 1t.
Miss Nelson TORY must have been
ti,ken ia the heart of the British public
tu AT least some oNient on account Of
her family associations. Il was said
in explanation Of the London popularity
OF her father. Fred Terry, and her
mother lula Nelson that their great
popularity in London was largely due
to the pleasure tho British public took
out a. observing the artistic activities
on tine stage Of married couple The
Ban"rufts. the kcndals ANA other
hstorlc examples of this essentially
British admiration are possibl" cXplana-
ton ut the popularity denied here to
the Tc.r.~ on their las, visit, when they
appeared an two stu'fy mc,odramaS that
seemed like rejected liHrrtlnS that had
been submitted uusu,, cSsfullN t. Cha
como NoNerbecr, Neither of these
actors while having acquired reSp"c-
table technical equipment with the zine
they have spent ON the stage, was in
any way gifted with dramatic tcmpcra-
ment ON the other hand, Ellen Terry
was the brightest genius that the Eng
lsh stage mas known in years
Miss Terry may after q while come 20
resemble her aunt more than she docs
a. present Bui she will never repro
duce the striking qualities of that
genius however old she may grow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
THE NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

MoNDAY-Pcures of the War Belgium to be shown the
Th y ninth Street Theatre.
Damon and Pytias the New York Theatre and The Seats
of the Mighty the Casino Both of these picture plays
be shown first in the afternoon.
AT Barn. with Marie the leading role the
Comedy Theatre The play by Anthony Wharton acted FIRST
by Miss Tempest in London.
William Faversham will Mile Dorza and the of his
the Maxine Elliott Theatre the of
to &C in The Hawk"
Collins and the the comedians "Suz"
after Shubert Theatre instead
Casino.
Century Lyceum; lie Theatre Francois lie Well Homre"
of Georges Porto Richie
ACKNOWLEDGMENT" by Harvey oHggns Harriet Ford
will be acted the Playhouse
MISUNDERSTANDING Macks second play, Much So
Much will a Longacre Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Al the Liberty Theatre has the Terry
beauty and there is also something Of
lula Nelson in her appearance. Just
in what direction she Will develop II
is not now possible 10 say. Her acting
gives every evidence Of coaching in all
it, finished details. II j. evident that
she has had the benefit of much in
struction from the momhtrs of her
family. If she is - grow lill" any one
of Them when her individuality finally
asserts itself more strongly than II
does to-day Il Is to he hoped that she
viii become more like Ellen of the Tx
than any Of the Others, Then she
should be thankful, and 50 for thai
matter should the rest Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NARI * .EJIPEST
III "SL THE BAE1>T
II, L>wni:>tE RI:,wEH.

TOSEF rEEA N'S SCENERY to.
"TVolfih night was one oi Tho
first cNampie~ of the mhd,rn SET
II ing ~ Suat--p.ar, ;Iat The !oc !.
.tasc has seen. Margaret ANGLIA las
season with less outlay ADD olaboati""
accomplished much IN successfully zoe
storing to tho play the spirit 3, mu-
nave possessed for former generations
In all probability No manner Of pre-
-entiug this play will ever restore is
rormer favor II H. rather nurt s.
o tho flesh nowadays. The intrigue
ny which the i've knight, and the
..hanbermaid bring HuiroHo 10 c"utJ-
on is rather tepid luulins a. II is rrc-
,ontcd nowadays. If actors attempt -
impart JUNCTION and SpXi, to these 90
y,ous scenes they are accused OF being
loisy. whereas The efrort to keep within
what has been called the spirit of
shakespeare leaves them dry ana paiiI.
10 is not an easy task now to laugh at
he humor Of such puns az Feste speaks
when he says he lives by a church. But
hat Is almost as fine specimen Of
lumor as SebaS tidD'S observation tha-
while Viola has already persisted in SAT-
water, he j. preparing To druwn tho
memory Of his lost sister in tho salt
water Of his tears.
Without pretending to any hut the
slightest personal experience with he
'amous actors of the comic roles Of
shakespeare in the past. it is not pos
,ible to recall any that were ever able
q create a laugh. The only humor
ever 10 he detected in the part Of Fdl-
dof was when Victor Maurel acted the
'5t knight at tho Metropolitan Opera
House. James Lewis's strongly per-
'onal humor used to make his Touch
tonc tolerable. But one laughed rather
tppiosetlcally even at his efforts. Actors
who possess voices or other physical
rlribItcS that arouse laughter under
my conditions may make amusing now
% fun of Shakespeare, OF all the
-hthespearan fools that appear occa-
ally on The stage to-day, none seems
the writer so possible as that OF
KING Lear" Certainly there - little
NOR 20 DO found in the acting of these
dos to-day Occasionally there asserts
e.'f lr the tcdum Of some such scene
OIL Oh" conspiracy against Hdiroh" u
mechanical complications Of Much
't' about Nothing" thc wonder as tc
Dir. aroafuc~s Of the actors Of the past
.. must verify nave been far greater
.N those Of our own time. One re-
AL he wonders that Ellen Terry ac-
'0np',-ncd for the works Of Shake
n'tre and what in our own day julia
"rIpwe achieved in the way Of Gre
world of beauty and poetry
Wl.' indeed have been the actors
'. mad" our fathers laugh over the
"..I.'rs ~ Tho ShakeSpearian comedies
vow ''y Nc have not their liz" to
t' ~I there wili bc increasing diifi
"' I'r hose players who must Try
- interest audiences in This year %
grace nv their efforts in the COmcde
't Shakespeare. Year after year they
d',tt further from contemporaneou
taste.
Naturally the tragedies have 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

40 '"' '''~'. "''""""' ."N ''",''"
~ an "",u', ~ ~ '"' ,''''''H P's '',',
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may "r '"'u /" - 'l' l''u"' "l MA
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'h' """"'''on IA" 'r'" "''"N'" lo'
'n'r' !c"'S an" WI" "n'uH w. j.!
"n''t' V"''' It" Ct, -, 81 81 ''''N
P""', '"' "'" ~, -" "'' \" "P
P.""" ne '""'nE "o"'"n ~ ''' ""'
pay 20 'E MIN, ''''''',,.' "",, '',N P',
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PLAYS on THE SCREEN


"nlmuu HuI 'Ntla-" MI ,y ~..r,..
r, tlr sew N"-s Tn'ul. .o-ulI' ,.
afternoon T' '.. tu..,'-.t lI'u.
~. vj1,umu puoo u.o>. .in'" rr'n .
.Iou-auJ i.,p'r. wore "-'i % ... N.r..
ous -r.s... d pyt'u- t',.~ .ut art
burned oa''',S ou ~,l aud n'ud. chariot
races. clas-., dances. th. -.m.- of an,
Stadium ami tlr npmr hf. of il' ut'l.
families tmons vino b.1- aud ,1ou-
Sicily shores. TT. ru-.. un" 90. -r,r
experience I'm r'a-~.,.l rni"s. roudp-
William Wurnmgtu. 49, D"uo,. Il,l-
bert Raw l!n>ou tHr PWhinN. t'rark
Lloyd. DioH0yius. Anna Little ca
hitht Geo Madison. H'rU,",. Master
Chandler House. H. g. Woruo. Harry
Davenport Edgar Keller, tIur" Mitchell
AMI Otis Turnc:, dir,'tur
The ~rrurs open "a S,rd,ut,. whore
PuthmN is 30 visitor tr BpT"H'N Nilr
DioHDSipN. drSir.ur .uc Young warriors
hancrr. CditHth,, sends nim ID" tuc wars,
bat he returns q tnrqucr"H Tu~ p.ut-
ter. uvcrwhcmra by PVthiaNN pppu-
luriN. puts him Jelln~t q champion "a
chariot race. PWhidS Is uIr Nlrl'
ana again an iuot NioaiNioN then at
t,mprS 'u hrcnur kline ana UJuIoU j.
fpiled IN an effort foo aSst~~iuHtc h.N
Th, senator a. doumcl to DEAN ano
Puth,GS becomes ui~ ho-tas" wu.'c 10"
goes tu hi, fanny for las, ftr"W a.
lie Is lu return at sunset fGh"tb'
pleads with Ppih,uS 10 secure bis OWE
freedom, hut he refuses. Just AT the
moment of execution when TIN" NounG
warriors head T. Blended to TIA" h'prk,
JiuJuOU returns. IJIDiiUNtUN. 'h,n rt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

with an Illuminating analysis of mar
riage worked out To- "A surprising climax
through a love story Of poignant appeal
one more startling novelty in season
of unique experiments in the drama
'polygamy is a study Of the limits to
which q womans love may go in mar
ringc when she finds the tragedy of her
life Gloss about her I'm the advent of the
other woman ON whom rests all pros
pect of her husbands success in life
10 interpret the new play are ChryS-
tai Hcrnc. Mary Shaw. William u. Mack,
Howard Kyle. kntherin" Emmett Liz
bic Hudson Collier, Ramsey Wallace,
stephen Wright aud twenty other well
known players under tn" stage direction
of Gustav Won Seytf,rtitZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

DAVID Eelasco and Richard Walton
ruiiNs dramatic success, The Rose -
the liuncuo." will bc seen for the NJ,
tim" a. "a motion picture play at the
strand Thcatr" Thr film version W.
staged 20 Lower California under t'r
direction of Cccil e. p"Millc. the L..
l.. I.n.L, f"ltur" Play tompanv's Oh
rector. and uud"r the personal ~up,r
vision u' tpc author manager. Mr.. o.,
lH-c". Tnrr- arc nearly five hundr'
~r,u,e ana TIRE N,H balanced cas- .-
l.Jd..d 70, .h' popular and talent.
E.--., lart.-ca'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

motion picture out of tho ordip0i
line viii -" offered az the Harris The
atre starting with matinee next Mo-.
day afternoon. Then the multiple roe
film representation 81 Pope Plus
and the Vatican" VIII be presented 80,
a limited engagement. Intimate views O.
the daily life OF the late pontiff srd
scenes showing ceremonies M tho Vat
lean never before reproduced by pho
t"praphy. are included in this picture
which comprises more tnan d mile o.
film. TIL" pictures were made by .Ioseph
SleNin, Californian, with the expires
consent uf ~" Vatican authorities. sfte
a period Of negotiations extending owe
two years For his SUCCESS with tn,
cdmr.I Sl,,n was made a Knigl
Comm lnd,r Of the order az ST Gregory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

work Of tho World Film Corporation
and IL said to be one of the most elah-
crate of all the film plays.
Tho Nitagraph continues to show "The
Sage Brush Gal" and other popula.
picture plays.
"Cabria' continues AZ wcber- The-
atro.
There are always interesting picture
plays a. the Broadway Rose Garden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
FRENcHMAN AT THE PHONE
According to Returned Traveller, Con-
dltions Are Worse In That coun-
try Than Here In America

Have you ever seen a Frenchman
use telephone in PARISH" asked Rich
ard l. Friend. a lawyer of st. Louis.
at the Shoreham, according TO the
Washington Post.
Mr.. Friend recently returned from
Paris and had been reading in Ameri-
can newspapers about the proposal OF
Postmaster General Burleson to ac-
Quire for the government all the tele-
phone wires.
THE Frenchman," declared Mr..
Friend. desiring to make call, ap-
proaches the telephone with smile
of expectancy In the usual way he
takes the receiver. places his lips near
the transmitter as if to answer quickly
the call of central Soon he turns
away, the look of expectancy having
changed to one of slight impotence.
( The smile returns, which indicates
that central has answered. He gives
his number. Then ensues another
period of waiting. He rattles the
hook, gives the number again, does a
fishwalk around the telephone, mops
his forehead with his handkerchief
and waves his arms madly in the ar.
He cries Justify through the transmit
ter that there is still no answer. FL
nally, in despair, he snaps the receiver
ON the hook, stands back and contem-
plates the box with degree OF scorn
! and kicks it off the wall with his foot
~ he can reach it. Then he goes out
and takes a cab
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
GOT TOGETHER AT BAD TIME
Colonel Thought He Was Being Made
Fun Of by Men Whose Nance
Were Peculiar.

During the days following the close
of the Civil war the South was under
military government, and to conduct
matters properly the Union officials
found that they had many difficult du-
ties. In Warrenton, Va. the colonel
commanding the regiment stationed
there decided that it would be we'll to
take census of all male citizens. And
with this end in view the men of the
to report their names, ages and other
data.
This colonel was a quick-tempered
man and would get very angry at the
least imaginary disrespect, so the citi-
zens determined to carry the thing
through smoothly. But, unfortunately
for the peace Of mind of the colonel.
the town had several men who pos
sessed the names of animals.
A Mr.. Lyon kept a restaurant, a
Mr. Hare ran a barroom, Mr.. Bear car
ried on dry goods store, while Mr.
Coon was an auctioneer. These were
the actual names of real citizens of
the town, and, strange to say, all hap
pened to arrive at the polls at the
same time.
What is your name" asked the
clerk of the first conner.
Bear" was the reply, and down
went Bear"
Your name, sir" was demanded Of
the second.
Lyon" came the response. And
Lyon was written
Name, sir" for the third man.
Coon" was the answer. The col
onel began to fret about like bee In
bottle. He thought the men were
making game of him, but he managed
to keep his temper in hand.
Name, sir" came for fourth time
from the clerk.
"HareN replied the last man. But
this was more than the now angry col
onel could stand. He jumped to his
feet, his face blazing with anger at
what he thought was a trick, and,
shaking his fist in the astonished faces
OF the four men, Numbered out:
This thing has gone far enough. If
any Of you men try again to palm of
on me any more of your blasted ami
mails, will slap the whole bunch of
you In Jail"
So the four men departed, sadly re-
fecting that after all, In spite of
Shakespeare, there is something In a
name"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
Really Educated Doo.

The spelling dog of Mannheim, is a
Ounce compared with "Vic," a terrier
belonging to Mr.. c. D. Leigh, the
scenic artist at the Nottingham eng
Theater Royal. 'Vic" is a mongrei,
nine years old. Mr.. Leigh declares
that though vic" had never had les
son in arithmetic, the dog can add or
subtract without mistake. Asked to
add any two figures, he barks the to-
tai; asked to subtract, he gives an &C
curate number of banks. Shown pic
ture book and asked IL he has ever
seen the animal depicted, he will bark
Yes" or mo" If he enjoys the pic
lures, he gives four little barks. vic"
will bark the number of letters in any
name mentioned to him, and If you ask
him the name of the street he is in, he
will bark the number of letters includ-
ing six for street" Once, the dog
added only two banks for street" and
was noticed to be gazing at a name
plate on which the word was contract
ed to ST." Mr.. Leigh denies emphatic
ally that any signal is given to the
dog. 1T is weird and uncanny," he
said. 'The dog goes about the house
and acts as If he had human under
standing of everything"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
Comforting Words
Many a Camden Household WIZ
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Camden readers.
James NJ. Holland, carpenter, 6o4 S.
Sixth St, Camden, N. J., says: 81 was
in a wretched shape from backache.
had soreness and lamesness across my
loins and nothing I took did me any
good. A friend told me to try Doan' S
Kidney Pills and | did | believe that
they will help the most obstinate case
of kidney trouble for they drove away
the aches and pains in my back.
CONFIRMED PROOF
On January Io, 1914, Mr.. Holland said:
''My former statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
Go ahead and use it as in the past !
have never used remedy that deserves
as much praise as Doan's Kidney Pills. -
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Holland had. Foster-M ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
DEFENDS QUICK LUNCH
LONDON LANCET SEES NO HARM
IN INSTITUTION.
Medical Journal Also Advises the DO.
ing Away With Breakfast, Which
1t Claims lie Not Neces-
sarY Meal

Were the entire food supply Of the
world equitably distributed the labors
of surgeons and physicians alike would
be sensibly reduced, but in the mean
time those who eat too much are as
frequently the care of medical men
as are those who eat too little. . .
The victims of excess or of depriva-
ton can be- relieved by treatment, but
the advice must be carefully followed,
and neither patient necessarily does
this. In the case Of the man
who eats too much, and equally in
the case of the man who cannot obtain
more than two meals day, 1t Ia sug-
gested, we have read recently, that the
meal to be sacrificed should be break
fast. The reason offered for this be-
lief is that after the nights sleep the
bodily strength, nervous and muscu-
lar, is at it's highest, and work can be
carried on without food. The machine
is running strongly and no fuel is re-
quired for the time being. There
would appear to be good foundation
for such belief, says the London Ian
Get, and yet, in this country at any
rate, we believe very few people act
upon 1t.
How many men are in the habit of
doing any work before they have
breakfast? Very few, we imagine
Yet, as the evidence of some literary
men proves, there is no time of the
day more fitted for the production OF
intellectual or imaginative work than
the early morning hours, which, quiet
and refreshing, are friendly to brain
work, breakfast or no breakfast. For
manual labor the no breakfast plan
is not so suitable A little fresh all
exercise to start the day, following
the habit of some athletes in training,
is thing that many a professional OF
business man might cultivate with ad.
vantage.
ThsSs is great deal to be said in
favor Of the coffee and rolls" plan,
and for men whose day is spent in
work which taxes the brain and nery.
GUS system generally more than the
muscles the wise course is to relegate
anything approaching a hearty meal
to the period of relaxation, the eve
ming. But that part of the continental
system which involves the eating of
heavy lunch is as Objectionable as
our own heavy breakfast plan. 1t can
be excused only If adequate time is
given after the meal for the digestion
thereof, and most professional and
business men cannot spare the hours
ease which should follow hearty mid
day meal. In most continental cities
where the midday meal is heavy one,
an hour or so is commonly spent in
J smoking and chatting afterward. This
leisurely proceeding, however, Is not
possible with the more strenuous
business habits of England and Amer
| lea, as the quick lunch" institution
testifies. Nor need the quick lunch
be severely deprecated If the quaint
ty of food ingested is reduced in &C
cordance with the time taken for ita
consumption.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-09
@fS
A scabby Potato.

doubtless been long prevalent, while
others, like the blackleg, appear to
have been recently introduced from
Europe
The types of disease distinguished
as Of some Importance in the United
States are the following:
Fusarium Wilt-A disease charac-
terized by the whiting of the plant.
Widespread in America, but not yet
identified from Europe. The distinc-
tive characteristics of this disease are
rolling or willing Of the leaves and
premature death of the foliage.
Verticullium Wilt-A wilt resem-
bling the foregoing often more rapid
Present in both America and Europe
This disease is characterized by q
blighting of the foliage, resulting in
the premature death of the hill.
Leaf-roll-An Unbeatable disease
marked by rolling of the leaves, re
duced yield, and other symptoms
Probably not due to a parasite Com
mon in Europe and lately appearing
in America. Leaf-roll causes an up
ward rolling of the leaves and a de
creased yield of tubers.
Curly-dwarf-An Unbeatable, non
parasitic trouble in which dwarfine
is a prominent characteristic. Found
in Europe and America. This disease
causes dwarfed development of the
plant, accompanied by a pronounced
curling and wrinkling of the foliage
Rosette-A stunted or dwarfed con
dition of the potato associated with
injuries of the underground stems and
roots caused by a fungus; most con
spicuous in the western United States
Mosaic-A condition marked by q
nothing and distortion of the foliage
present in Europe as well as America
The effect of Mosaic ON the growth
and development of potato plants is
quite marked. Most conspicuous is
the irregular, wrinkled foliage.