davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Students Bring Games
Back to Rival Cities

afoase their ito aud feollus. .,..,
question had no, bsoh pUl Ia :. -
su1, Reports ,ha, raias t,am -
aei" sources al Corvallis s.ia A.,
sin'isat conditions prevailed a, a..
Wallis anans The atudsats rh., -
wanted The samr Un The sawua, =
al ieaat Al Aibany
m"'r'npn, ~aa lsaarhsd IN y.
srno questioning The yiEhts ot N.
shnfiti~s to take the sams n p..,
Hand Not oalp The lights bs, ~.
the IasilfU ta the studrats s,s -
concerned pcfs made part al ~.
issae
Those In sharse ut aIbls,iss A. "A,
crliss~s had conc TO Portland n.
aame had bnsu anieg disep..,,,s a,
the s,na-nts and the iormaa, ssu.
nSa, nas Ia hass tho saiAs ss a.
ssmpas This EaErho arlias .t.,,a
Tho suo, rnnh, aRi iu aftssa ml,.,,.
representatives oi ts5 s,asss,. IA,
!. gathered ,1ssthss abi yolsua ls,.
protest, Tho matter sa. at.sot,,vs
,n bc IN the haais VI @ &C
\ telephone eati 90 u A c s.,,,s,
sh. masrm-A, ,bsfc. shss N,
learned ns tho as,Euas IA, the osvss
ssuacnts A aimilaF as<siaf N,
bold thst. bpEorp alEbuan b. ,sss,-
s-nts,1srs ot a lafso sumb~s of ia.
asa,s These frsaIioa 10 mass as-s,
iass q, ba,h iastlta'Iohs a.n.ss.f
that tho game DC put on gks saass,
Of ons os Tho olkss colleges
IL ~as ease ahesciA s,asss, bed,
sentiment had ko, beca sseaeass
.ith bs IN. ashlattg eauAsii, "a "a.
t~o sshoals Al tEe silMa.. shss
"a. contracts srrv so1n Ia bs asse4
the staannls ~osu AsAtsn.a sssa
sheis scshafsy ihfuBsh shr usss.f
Register solamas lmmrdls,s ,sssa
sas secured
The sans- wlll 30 playes 10 cas.
Wallis this Ysar or SnFcms~f II. tss
sin Eussa. EEL, yrag
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
som Irsr,,. ur IMG rsan

/ iosite to cali the al,shilsa d sss
ss.ets Ia the tact that In aae's'ss y
beias the rfescst lseumbsas. ! aa ~
H1mincc 81 tho Rspahllsas ssa re
gfussivo parties iDr fs-sississa
stand upoa mr. record,
d. W. aowES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

A,iarasy -, E wIiley. ss@xsssa
toF jasstSe oi sss rssss
District A naa 10 Q sssfs
siea requiring jaalsiai tsosissss \
beet H,ted sof a judicial oaev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

THE lDLER who says wish I'd
had his chance" when enviously
looking at the men who succeeds.
never seems to consider that the sue
cessful man never loafed while wait
ing for chance" TO come along. but
prepared to grasp II when II came.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
LOCAL TEAM IS
STILL IN FIGHT.
SATURDAYS DEFEAT IL TAKEN
IN THE LIGHT OF A TRUE
MEASURE, AND TEAM WILL.
NOW STRENGTHEN ITSELF

There 10 no weeping. waiIing and
gnashing Of teeth at the Klamath
county high school as the result OF
the outcome OF Saturdays football
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

WITH MANY OF the nobility on
the battle line. and q few Of them be-
Ing killed off. II looks ~ though
American title hunters will be com
PEELED to pay increased prices in the
future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

ron i.EAaE 10 family 49,.
small children. cscol'en'u '~
al homo on paved street. ''s
THE place Ia completely "A
with iiaon. china, player p'sa.. q
uru,ture matches, Phone 9'e"' :"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

Percy HauGh,on and "Hurry-Up"
Yose. famous coaches OF Harvard
aud Michigan football teams, arc pre-
pairing their charges for what may be
the most important football match
OF the year--that on October 81. be-
tween Harvard and tho University OF
Michigan. Harvard has consented To
play this one game With tho Western
university. but has made no promise
about the future. and has not engaged
TO meet Michigan on Its own ground
next year. Many persons think Mich
ehiGnn win win. II so. II will have
tendency to connrm tho suspicion Of
many persons that the Western teams
are superior to the Eastern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Herald Classified Ads
FOR RENT

.orvicE ROOMS Choice ss''s y
the odd ysilo~s and w'''in ssss
las.. best location ia The ssu' |.
W. q. smith, Herald once ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

THE DEMOCRATS have announc-
ed that the tariff question IL settled.
Are you satisfied with the way they
have settled Il?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

NOW. AFTER all the preparation.
denial and expense OF the Christmas
Ship to bear remembrancss TO war
Europe's children.
v ouldnt 1t be worse than . calamity
IL ship Of true Christmas spirit
should strike q mine?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

FROM REPORTS coming from
Portland. 1t looks as though that
section was being showed" regard
ing the possibilities Of Klamath eoun-
~ farms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

WHILE THESE European rulers
have been trusting In God" for
these many years. II has been forct-
bly, demonstrated that they have
obeyed the rest Of the adage. and
have kept their powder dry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28
Scattered Shots

1T is THROUGH mistakes that
we succeed" says some old wiseacre.
Perhaps that's why the majority Of
people are looking for success tion)
in the Office OF county Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

NICELY ruRSisliEp s'ss1 hs.'.
hooms q, tho clalrmoal s'ss-'s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-28

LOWEU APARTMENT -- Fafnhsss
or aafaraished, whi''oes ~.
meats. sisis aud High ~"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
ADJOURNED MEETING ;
CITY COUNCIL
Sold County a Road Grader and
Ordered a City Tool House
Built.

An adjourned regular meeting OF
the city council was held last night
with Mayor Harris presiding and the
following officers present Aldermen
Haswell, Levy, Wick, Wilson and
DAILY, Engineer Adams, City Electri
clan Smith, Secretary Crenshaw and
chief Clerk Bittle.
w S. Wilson Jr. appeared before
the council and objected to the POLES
TO be used in electrfying the Bryan
& College lnterurban being placed
almost in the center OF his sidewalk.
and asked the council to establish a
new curb line from the corner Of his
property south TO where the car line
leaves Dallas avenue. Mr.. Gammill
accompanied Mr.. Wilson and assured
the council that a new curb line would
not inconvenience the installing OF
tho electrlncatlon work. A motion
was made and carried that the matter
be left to a committee with power 10
act. Mayor Harris appointed Alder
men Haswell. Wilson and Wick and
City Engineer Adams on this com
mittec.
F. J. Huey, expert accountant. ap
peared before te council In answer
10 a letter from Chief Clerk Bittle and
made n proposition to open a new SET
Of books for the municipal depart
ment for $3.50. No action was nker
on the matter.
Commissioner J. W. Hamilton ap
peared before the council and ofere,
the council 5000 for a road scrape
belonging to the city and which ih'
county has been using The ofei
was accepted.
4 proposition TO pass an ordinance
covering weights and measures OF 10
cal produce was brought up and dis
cussed at length, but no action wa
taken in the matter.
A motion was made and carried
that a municipal warehouse or too
and implement house for the city b
built on the city property adjoinin
p the International & Great Norther
. switch track on Tabor or Cheapsid
street The building is to be OF WOO
. and galvanized iron. The bids on tn
, material for the building from the Il
9 cal firms we're read and considere
last night. Myers Hardware Com
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
pAsTEUR TREATMENT
FOR PoLEcAT BITE
fsy Associated Press)

Austin, Tex, Nov. 2O.-Because a
ranchnisn threw a rock at a polecai
and afterwards engaged in a battle
with the varmint, he is now being
treated at the Pasteur Institute in
Austin for a bite inflicted by the ami
NAL The battle occurred a few days
ago on a ranch about twenty miles
north Of San Antonio. While the
ranchman was crossing a pasture he
saw lying beneath a chaparral bush
about twenty-five yards distant what
appeared to be a bundle Of white and
black fur. His sportsmanlike quail
ties proved too great temptation ia
be resisted and the ranchman picked
ND stone and threw It in the direc
ton OF the bush. The skunk, instead
OF running away. made a dash for the
rancher. who, taken by surprise, re
sisted as best he could, but was final
" put to fight after the cat had in
fiicted an ugly wound in his leg. PLY
sicians at the Pasteur Institute sa!
he will suffer no i'll effects from thu
bite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
|D|RECTOR OUSLEY
TO WOMENS CLUBS
Discusses Home Economics - Would
Take Women and Children
Out Of Cotton Patch.

There need be no concern by the
ladies' Of the Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs concerning the use
OF a generous part OF the Smlth'Lever
fund in extension in home economies
20 rural women" said Clarence Gus
ley. director Of extension at the \.
a NJ. College today, In response to
request for a statement touching It's
discussion before the federation now
In session at Galveston and as was
reported In Thursdays papers.
"The question is not how the fund
should be divided between agriculture
and home economies. but how the rural
family may best be served. am in
wiling the counsel OF women leaders
rs to the wisest means OF approaching
the problems Of the farm home. II
Is a difficult and delicate task. BE
ginning January / two ladies Of ex
perience and training will enter di
re,tly upon the work Of home econ
omlcs. one will devote her activities
TO introducing cooking and sewing II
the girls canning clubs now conduct
ed under the supervision Of Miss Der
nice Carter, Federal agent in Texas
and a Joint employe OF the A. & VI
College. and the other will promote
organization among rural housewives
for the study OF their problems ant
will make a general survey OF thl
important field as a gulde'for turtle
work. I would announce the name
of these two workers, but their nom
nation has no; yet been formally ratI
fed By the board Of directors.
Meanwhile serious attention is be
ing given to poultry, dairylng an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

home gardening as means Of supple
menting the family income. | have
the firm opinion that II by diversified
ton on the farm we can take the
women aud children out OF the cotton
patch we will do much to make the
country woman's life happier and give
her time to devote to household bet
terment.
"As to cooperation with the Uni
versIty and College of Industrial Arts
we are already developing intimate
and mutually helpful relations with
both institutions. but II should be un'
derstood at the outset that the Smith
Lever fund Is to be administered
through the A. e. VI. College, which
is responsible 10 the Federal Depart
ment OF Agriculture, and this trustee
ship cannot be shared with any other
institution. There need be no dupll
cation OF effort. Our work Is confined
by the plain inference Of the law, to
rural work and no part OF our funds
can be applied to urban undertakings
Il respectfully submit that the bes
service the federation can render Is
to appoint committee Of wise ant
practical women TO confer with on
women workers as TO precisely wha
should be done and how TO do Il will
the funds IN hand. n we demonstrate
efficiency in this service we will hay
no trouble In securing ample fund
hereafter, but II we fall into a disput
about the division OF funds betwee
the men OF the farm and the womel
Of the farm We may waste our eneT
gles and defeat our aspirations.
have the old fashioned notion tina
the man and the woman OF the HON
are one and that we viii serve theT
best by consulting their mutual we
fare as a domestic partnership 70
profit and happiness"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

president OF the Farmers Union, who
represented that body at the meeting
gave out the following interview
THE Farmers Union renews j"
entreaties to all farmers to hold cot
ton and recommends that the farmers
who, must have money avail them
selves OF the cooperation OF the
banker In securing cotton loans. Tho
union is sending out large corps OF
lecturers to urge holding cotton and
dIversfyIng next years crop
"The banker In lending money is
giving practical cooperation to tho
farmer in holding his crop after 1t Is
harvested, and | want 10 suggest that
the banker and the credit merchant
extend the same character OF coop
Grafton to the farmer in producing the
crop and then the problem OF diver
siiication is solved Let the banker
and the money lender announce that
they will lend as much money on
corn. wheat. oats and other crops as
they will advance on cotton at the
time OF planting and we will have an
era Of dlyersihcation that will aston
lsh all OF us. In Texas according 70
the most reliable data obtaInable' al
least two.thlrds OF the crop Is mort
gagged before It Is planted and th'
farmer must take dictaiion from lh'
banker and the merchant as 10 VIVA
he plants. There Is little use to SEM
lecturers 10 tell the farmer what u
plant when he has no control owe
the crop. The banker and the mel
chant need lecturers sent to them O
badly as the farmer and we think IN
lecture force should be equally al
ylded between the city man and III
farmer. We suggest II Is unfair 10
the banker to coerce the farmer I
diversity By the power OF loan. L'
him agree to finance the Oversize
crop while in process OF production
II Is cooperation, not dicmtIon On
farmer needs. Agriculture IS alread
bed.ridden with free advice, and
the city man will come back to nh
soil and cooperate direct with ii
man who plows instead OF baslns u
action upon typewriteen reports
hook farmers. We will understar
each other better and the South vi
blossom like q rose
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
oLo.TlMs EDITORS MEET.

Rockport, Tex. Nov. 2O.-The Tex
as Editorial Association met at OAK
shore Club. near here. today, for a
three days session. Many OF the
leading newspaper men Of the state
were present. The association Is
composed OF old.time editors. Frank
p Holland Of Dallas IS president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
AGRICULTURE IS BED
RIDDEN WITH ADVICE
President w. D. Lewis Says II Is Co.
operation and Not oicta;on
the Farmers Need.

Dallas. Tex, Nov 20-At a meet
ing OF the representatives OF the
Texas Bankers Association and the
Farmers Union IN this city yesier
day. cooperative plans were adopted
whereby the men who grow the cot
ton and the men who finance It VIII
renew their efforts 10 hold the present
crop for better prices and to diversity
the planting next year. W. d. Lewis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

pany's bid of s21S.37 for the metal to
be used In the building was the low
est received and was accepted. This
is to be paid for by the city In Install
ments OF s25 per month. The Hillyer-
Deutsch Lumber Company made a
bid of 1868 for the lumber to be used
in the building, to be paid for by the
city in s25 per month instalments.
This was the lowest bid received and
was accepted. The building is figured
to cost the city about $3.50 for con-
structlon. The work will be begun In
a short time.
The council was then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

FOR sALE-Cheap, good coal stove
Phone 363 w
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Farm and ranch land' TOT
colonization purposes. No tract TOO
large or too small. II you want to
sch your property at your own price,
on your own terms, without payment
or commission, write European Mu'
tual Colonization Co, Ltd, 6SS kress
Bldg, Houston. Texas for Hstlhs
blanks and full information.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-My horse and buggy ana
Jersey COW; nine Buff orpinston
hens and fifteen pullets at zoe each'
James N. Thomas. Phone pa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

FOR sALE-Two good sized heaters
and pipe. whlch'i will sell cheap
J. w. English. li
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; all modern
eonveniences. Price $l5. Phone ilO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14

over the rail-
You're heartiess!" she cries. and climbs back
II be . cigar ..set
settles herself Nov Xorherr
70
b done" hA +
platform" .r-H
you expect to .tt
got 70 believe It."
well. dont- proof ,#
New Yorker the
end Of cigar"
cigar of YOUR inspection
that might have coored
swallow whole That's what
holding the the stage and
and intslsn You're not gelng a
list from . .-.s
. the the cool
lighted your" And with that hs
the awedeon . cloud Of snoks. :' %
The conductors
neither New York
harshy Of him to The conductor And
CONDUCTOR without the aid
Ia triumph through tho door, 90 far sood
Then the
several mako
the train executes tango
snt This Jolt Left aions the platform Ths
yellow bills from black west
~ donsi"
bot good cigar 10 SMOKE"
that cid
y making Of = play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
to ses Cyril Mauds IN ''orumpy~ a
Wallack'a Theatre.

to ses Cyril Mauds Ia ''orumpy~ ct
Wallack's Theatre.
Chauncey Olcott CO.. tinues highly
successful, engagement IN "Shemsen
Dhu" At tho Grand Opera House.
"Beven Keys to Baldpats" 10 con-
stantly adding to IT reputation ~
one Of the notable successes OF the
year by packing the Aseee Theatre
High Jiuks." with n0W foatux0A
still holds the Casino.
The Things that Count viii cen
tinus at the Playhouse indefinitely.
AZ the Forty-eighth Street TAeAtro
'sTo-dAy" remains the attraction.
Adolf Philip will retain the mill
tary play ''Zabarn" at his 11fty.oov-
enth Street Theatre.
Sensational CIRCUS acts have been
added to "Amsrtoa," the gigantie
spectacle at the Hippodroms.
An Arabian 'Nights BAlr' VIII -
given at the Tolles Aaxigny On
Thursday night
Adelaide VIII coutinus - dance q
the Jardih Dc Danso.
"SmAshing the Vice Truse' rsmAanl
the motion picture attrAaG4oa q,
"a Hi,iiss IA. - ,asss ,aay q
ne vitasravA TAsAtrA AAs ssoeSA |
real SUCCESS.
"Lss Nisesablss." IN nins sseas q -
CASne0Ss Lycou4, ooatAnuo0 g g
tract large audiences,
"0no vadiss WI - 800 - pootur,
form ~ the UnSoa Square TAeatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
SAY, ARE YOU A NEW WORKER

trying md moracsrany not At the Princess
strictly dramatic
we'll AFFORD
novelty the that Risns
Buckley
like
the q
deeness who carefully plans hold him
tho Of the That really plays the
and
this
in ts peculiar
q
IL
ApmV ,.' .f.t,
AssseA ~ susnss . 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
New Pays for Coming Week.

Miners People Theatre will have
Bon WEIGH and his Burlesqusra
On Monday and Tuesday after.
moons, At the Fulton Theatre, stu.
dents OF Dartmouth College win pre-
sent Tho Misleading Lady" the
farce comedy runnin9 1t that house.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Virginia Harmed. in a playlct based
on TolstOy's novel. ANNA Karenina,"
will head the bill at the Palace Tho
atre. Other numbers will be Joan
Sawyer and John Jarrett. dancers:
Trixie Frlganza. Elizabeth Murray In
character songs, and Miss Norton
and Paul Nicholson In "A Dramatic
Hammerstein's will have Emma
Carus. Eva Davenport. Lydia Barry,
Cartmell and Harris, dancers; the
Japanese Asahi Troupe, and others.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
. presentation Of the opera "Caval.
leria RusticxnA." with q company OF
twenty i've. will be tho principal at
traction. The bill will also Include
Helen Page In Tho understudy."
jan James J; Morton S: and Eddi. e.. Hord.s
company In their juggling offtrinS
win DO the headlinsr at the Twenty
third Street Theatre. THE Hell
Hops" win head the bill At the Fifty
eighth Street Theatre. At tho One
Hundred and Twenty NTH Street
Theatre THE Five Marines" will bs
tho leading attraction.
Jesse l.. 1Asky'S newest Offering
'"rhe Beauties" will be the toplineI
at the Colonial. John Hyams and
Leila Mcintyre in 1.-The Quakeress, :
Minnie Dupree In 1.-The Man 4
Front" and Kathleen Clifford. mall
impersonator. will he others on thu
bill.
Heading the Aihambra programme
will be Bert Williams In songs sn(
tango burlesque. The hill also in,
clude Cross and Josephine. John c
Rice and Sally Cohen. In Mary an<
John" and Bert Melrose. acrobat.
IN THE BRONX.
within the Law" will be seen q
the Royal Theatre.
James X. Hackett In "Ths Graf,
OF Dust viii be the attraction at Oh.
Bronx Opera House.
THE Girls From 6tsrland" com,
to Miners.
At Ksith's win ~ Rubs Narquart
ana Blossom 6eeley In The 0uf
fr1Gstts Pitcher" q. 4. RoifS's .AS
loadia," Hermine ohone and co0p0n,
In ~fhs Last % the ouatss1. @
\ CAas3ee AAAasn ffovps q G1ul10la
'aaA stAssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
LINES HIS
POCKET WITH
YOUR SKIN
That Iswhst saU nservealsssD sajss
Doss II H Susess6s h Ssllin0
You Q Subetlsuto - AsDiaol

That Iswhss IN UnssrueulsssDsals
Doss II H Sueess1s h SsllinS
You Q Subss1suee - Assiael
Ovss eightssa ysazs q esastAas ~
BY phyHcisus and public have shsvS
that Resind steps hshiaS iastanaly,
aud quickly Asak tssnsnISe unaskt.
y. skin srSptioas. We have lhsassnds
Most dsussises ass saly too dad %
sell Resinol 70 their eustonsss 6soauss
they know that Il win give sstas1acSien.
But . few unscrupuleus dealers ellss,
IN IL place. ointmsats which ssssnhls
Resinol closely enough Ia name = =.
psArsnce 70 dscsive tAs unvssy.
They claim thsss ass "jsst ths ssns
aol." b.: .S.y =. NOT. Ia, ~
crude imitssieas. eisea ehssply aAds
and 81 little q no hsallAs psWss. 3is
dishoAsst dsslss wants 10 ssll thsps
limitations instead Of Rssinol bseauss
NE cen make . Nv osnts NOE pNalit
and not bsosuss tAsy will do yen I'd,
we publish TIL, 70 va. eur sss-
TONERS, many Of whoa wsitA tAsA tAey
have been ascdvsd BY i.i.aAsas 4
Rssise,. II cay eas tries III tsist %
you, insist On sssins . js1 4 genyine
s %:ass: .ss f Il ~ e ;ss - |. II
mol" RsAnN = Sosss ~ @
Ell. il - =" "a =. $3.50 ".
blue ssrten, which Il 10 salevid !,
initate. Psios coo saA o.. ~ tHel
.ise. free. write 70 Dept. ts-R. AAlnsl
Baltimore, Nd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
PLuVs That Remain,
To Win Prestige of
3 Nelu York Runs.

= vAUDE ADAMS. In Barrir's fan.
Nk tAstic comedy, The Legend
Of Leonora." Is drawing audi.
sncss that test the capacity Of the
Emplre Theatre.
- The Lycsum Theatre Miss Billie
Durae IL preparing to celebrate her
ioesh performance in tho Land Of
Promise" by . distribution Of silver
ss0vsnisA
New sonsw and fresh humor have
served further to enliven "Ths Laugh
Ing Husband" at the Knicksrbooksr.
Bernard shaw's "The Phiiandsrsr"
il running along msr,tly At the LATHE
Theatre.
william Collier 70 keeping audi.
sness - she Hudson Theatre n geoA
|Aunsr with "a Latt,s water % ~
aidA." .... ... ............. '
"Ths Yellow Ticket" - scoring enc
Of the big successes % the ssaSon 'ai
the Eltinse Theatre.
That highly eelored Hunsar,as
opsrstta "eari." 1t the Liberty. ID
enJoying veil deserved popularity.
"A thousand Years Ago." Perez
llackays's Oriental drama. reaches
ID flftissh performance on Mouday
evening. t.t
The Winter 0arden's most sucesss-
full production, ''rbs whiri q che
,v..,I. =. A-.-S,. ,..o.h hr..S4,.
"o.'o' '
audiences. stf-lr
Potash and Psrlmvttsr" continues
"a raass lauehtsr at the Conan The.
-. -...I .. $1,000 - .,..~ c.r.
asr~ wmcn ID c'ovueo Il WV per-
formAno~
Blanche Ring - both mailing her
suo'ence 49," 80. W.T.
CLAUDIA Smiles" es tne Th'T's'n'n'n
strsst Theatre.
The Princess Theatre 10 intsrssting,
",.. IA .hr.,,,n. ~. .uA,..os"
G.S ~. a. .sc-t n. % tnst n.rs
vain 'ss nv sno.s S'~''
up its excellent DILL
sHitty MaoKay," the pleasing
n~.e.S >,.w - <ha cc~v,>dv TA>ae,a
800" 20. $3.50
continuss 70 mako !ri'no
MARIA ROSA" wch Dorothy DON
nelly and Lou Tellegen, enters on it,
49, 80. =. ~ Tnn.acr. rh.atr.
~ WorSsv sveninr
~voun 0 wisdom" BEGIN the mai weeS