davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
GLEN ISLANDS SEASON.
To Begin on Decoration Day
This Year.

Next Saturday will see the opening
Of the season at Glen Island and from
that date until next September the
charms of this resort will not fail to
draw the public in the usual numbers.
New boats have been obtained from New
England and Southern waters and a
new landing place for uptown patrons
has been arranged at 136th street. There
is to be a new company Of Tyrolean
singers at Little Germany, and among
the games are the Mexican War Game,
the Giggler. the Circle Swing. and the
Dip the Dollar Roller Coaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
&F1NTERTAINERS IN THE SPRING SHOWS

OF an actress makes any appreciate
difference. They are found without DIFF
flculty and the smiling slsterhood Of
blue eyed favorites Is easy to recruit.
But when such an actress as Miss Mar.
lowe ceases to play II really means
that the stage has suffered a loss. Not
only the charm Of her appearance and
the music Of her voice as we'll her
splendid achievements as an actress are
gone. but the drama which she repre-
sents will cease to be seen. She alone
can interest the public in Shakespeare
to-day. Is she the last of the Juiietsf
There Is one consolation in this II It be
true. The world could not remember a
lovelier daughter Of the Cdpulets or one
who embodied more irresistibly the
poetry OF the immortal love story.
Andreas DIPPED has the interesting
idea OF drawing on the continental
stage for the young women who are
to sing in his operetta performances
next season. London has a Hungarian
and German among It's popu-
lar favorltes in musical comedy. Then
there was Julette Nesville who used
to be a London favoritc. Mr.. DIPPED
will have several French women, an
italian and a Viennese to alternate in
the leading roles of his performances.
Then he Will have some comedians from
abroad, one OF whom is popular now
in France, although he is English by
birth and speaks enough of the tongue
to make himself understood. Then
there is to be n chorus OF men from
England. Mr.. DIPPED thinks they will
= be better than the native article, al
| though recent specimens OF tho stage
Englishman have not seemed superior
to our own. THE Girl on the Film"
had the most ordinary pair vt young
lovers although one was titled. The
orchestra will be OF such complete
and artistic character as the public
never heard in operetta before If one
except the productions OF "DIe Fielder
maus"
Metropolitan opera House.
| The season is certain to be interest
ing to anybody interested in such an
attractive genre as operetta. MIR. Dip
pei Will approach his task with more
knowledge than any of his predecessors.
Certainly the managers who produce
operetta to-day are as ignorant of music
as they well could be. In preparing a
new work for tho stage their duties
are confined to making 1t resemble as
closely as possible one of the perform.
ances on one OF the burlesque wheels
MIR. DIPPED will respect the musical
character OF his productions. for he
will understand what they mean and
he has been in this country long enough
to understand the importance of anus
Ing public that seeks out operetta
for its diversion. So there IL every
reason to believe that the event of the
new enterprise he Is to found here next
winter will be most successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

less lonely. So she sends for him. In
delight he returns to the woman he has
loved so long in vain. She knows that he
is too blind to know that she has lost
her beauty and still dreams Of her as
the woman he had loved In the past.
So they live happily together. This is
the nearest approach to the kind of play
this country likes that Germany nova
days produces. But is this not too de-
pressing to suit the tired business
man?
Charles Frohman's revival OF "Diplo-
macy at the Empire Is certain to re-
new managerial illlsrest in that old
play. One such performance always
deserves another. Marie Doro has been
a great success in London, while It Is
certain that Blanche Bates will be an
interesting Zickd. But the exotic Nazi-
nova would be sensational in that role.
Either Grace George or Chrystal Herne
should be charming as the fascinating
Dora, who Is about as interesting as
the adventurous countess to the public
Miss Herne played this role several
years ago In an unfortunate revival OF
the play made by w. A. Brady. This
was such an inept production that it
knocked the breath out OF the poor old
drama for long time. She Is a ripper
artist now and but for her chilling
austerity ought to be delightful to-day,
Guy Standing would now be perfect
Henry Beauclero and Conway Tearle
ought to play julien well. Morton Stills
remains so uncompromisingly American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

"A Celebrated Case" the rest of the
not seem in the least overweight and
artificial to the spectators. They do
not hear the words. They see only the
acts of the figures. How much could
to date In language as we'll az In the
style in which they are acted. 1t ought
not to be difficult to make their speeches
conform to present day ideals. Freed
from the extravaganza and bombast
with which they were originally writ
ten. or possibly only translated, they
might be more available to-day. Some
OF the TRANSACTIONS which have for years
been used are indescribably bad. Per-
haDs the worst of all is the one that
has been most frequently heard. This
is Camille" as it is called.
There has been recently in Germany a
successful play called THE Eyes of
Love" 1t Is not unlike Robert Hich-
ens's "The Lady With the Fan" in its
general theme. There is a naughty and
beautiful person who scorns all her
lovers. Among the sutors who come to
her fathers castle are several army
officers from the neighboring garrison.
But she will have none Of them and
after a while they are all called of to
war. The enemy captures her fathers
home, kills him and in the battle about
the castle she Is wounded in the face
and thus robbed OF the beauty which
made her so naughty in the past. She
grows old and bitter alone In her palace
hidden from the world and all who seek
to see her. Only in charity does she
find any contentment. II Is when she
learns that the officer she loved best
Of all among her old suitors Is blind as
the result Of a pistol shot that she
thinks of one who might make her life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Miss Marlowe is leaving the stage
at critical period. There is nobody to
take her place. This was the situation
when Ada Rehan retired, and nobody has
come along to I'LL her shoes. 1t rarely
happens nowadays that the retirement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

pearance in comedy in London in THE
Girl From Giro" which is Paul Potter's
successful old farce "The Girl From
Rector's," who grew to ripe old thea
tire age over here. London does not
always take the same view Of the funny
plays from the French that our au-
dlcnces do. "The Girl in the Taxi" was
not popular at the Liberty Theatre as
musical play. although London de-
lighted in Il. THE Glad Hand" lasted
for months in London, although as "Thc
Zebra" in New York II could not
be called more than a Gsrrlck Theatre
triumph. II is true this places 1t in the
class with 1.-THE Conspiracy" but It's
success was within bounds.
Lee Shubert Is going to bring ove-
here mir. WI" which enjoyed a London
success. It followed on the trail OF
"The Typhoon" and probably never
would have been heard Of without II.
There is the conflict between Oriental
and Western prejudices. and as means
of revenge on the European the oTien-
tai hero adopts the novel device OF Sc
ducing his mother. The drama hts
been severely criticised in London. but
II has been played prosperously for sew
eral months. Japanese Honor. one OF
the most successful of these plays, was
announced several years ago by Charles
49,, ~. haan done here
Antoine, who has now gone to Constan-
tinople to manage a French theatre be-
cause the Odeon in spite Of Its subsidy
bankrupted him. produced this play
first. Its period is medieval and its
difficulty Is to interest the public In love
nj country rather than love of woman
This IL not easy. Even Sardou with his
marvellous "Patrle" could not do 1t.
r. II. Sothern is acting in Boston and
after the first performance OF "Charle-
magnc" there the other night he MADE
a speech. In It he referred to the
future plans Of Julia Marlowe, his wife
who was sitting In a box, and there may
be hope. Of seeing again this delight
full actress on the stage. He said that
II Miss Marlowe's health improves sur
fcicntly next season she Will make
/ with him farewell tour or the
| country. The suggestion that Miss
Marlowe should act with the sothern
company in the larger cities was said
to be inexpedlent. There would be nc
future success for the company at the
cities which Miss Marlowe failed to
visit. They would have the same
sighted feeling which comes to towns
visited only by so-called second" COM
panies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
AT THE PARKS AND BEACHES.
shows to he Enjoyed in the Ope n
AIR.

Luna Park is now open and its new
delights are described in another part
OF this newspaper. 1t is certain that
the dancing floor. with instructors from
Castle House. will be a popular resort
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MAKING THE MOVIES.
show At the Madisos
Square Garden.

The manufacturers OF moving pictures
will all be represented at the coming
exposition Of the craft which will be
held at the Grand Central Palace on
June s. to continue for one week. The
we'll known players will be present 20
receive their friends. Some will receive
in Colonial dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

The Lights OF London" has been re-
'Ned in London. They are moro pa
uent OF REVEALS over there just as they
are fond Of their veteran favorites.
Inc performances Of this thirty-three-
year-od play seem TO be we'll liked,
me melodrama will never survive the
massacre at the Lyric Theatre three
sears ago. Those performances gave It
mo coup de grace, and II It is ever seen
ssa'n here there will have to be a DIFF
Freht method OF approaching the piece.
AFTER the audience had laughed at some
=" It's high flown speeches the piece
was acted as burlesque. Nothing could
~ effectively have settled it's fate here.
'geh treatment would have ended the
'afeer OF Hamlet" 1t is to be hoped
}hat 1t will never be applied to some Of
me other old plays. There are few OF
mem left now to give the public an old
cushioned melodramatic thrill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

There is salt water bathing high up
on the Palisades at Palisade Park, and
in addition to the free variety show and
motion picture exhibit there is one OF
the largest dancing floors In the coun.
tr,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
n, LAWRENCE REAMER.

%IR l. MA 4 DE las produced
Grumpy" in London with great
~ success, to judge from one sig
uihcant fact. The libraries.
which correspond to our spectators
in every way. even to the extent
Of forcing the managers TO take seats
long In advance of productions. have
bought up places To IA greater degree
than they ever did since The Little
Minister" After all. there is still some
potency in the play with story and
the hunt for the camelia in the four
acts of this English drama is the
direct descendant of the paper chase
in the play of Nictorien Sardou's now
at the Empire Theatre.
Cecil Cunningham. who left this city
because she thought managers were
not sufficiently appreclativc Of her
abilities and went to Paris and London
10 get an engagement there, sang ON
'the steamer for Henry Russell. He was
so delighted with her voice that she
may sing in opera with the Boston
company. She may make her first APP
pearancc abroad and then return with
the company 10 this country.
II may be that Miss Cunningham will
be back In time TO join the newly
formed bund of American prima dom
mas Sallie Fisher Is to be the president,
- 1t was through her shrewd original
ity that tho new company came into
existence Whether the members are
to be recruited from the artistic circle
Of Geraldine Farrar or Maggie Cline,
Miss Fisher does not say. But the
plan. according to her announcements,
seems a filing OF the so-called long
felt want"
She has written to fifty colleagues
inviting them to be present at meet
Ing which is to be held at the Hotel
Aston the first week in June. At this
meeting Miss Fisher will read a paper
which she has written, giving her
views on the subject. THE object OF
4 '"S SibhilIdllph, NhiSo iohSi
rs TO further the interests of American
,prima donnas and to form a club to
which only American born singers will
be admitted. The club, am sure. will
DC OF great value to producing man
ayers, as u complete file OF names OF
all principal singers will be kept to-
gether with all information as to their
| particular line OF work. Then. too
VIC hope to lie able to help young girls
= Who have exceptional voices but who
are unable to pay for their tuition. At
hrst the club membership will be re-
s'rlcted to American born singers who
nave successfully appeared as prima
donnas in operas, musical comedies or
comic operas first produced in this
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

HOW much louder actions speak than
n''as is shown by the production Of
'Hese Old plays in the moving pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Ethel Levey is going to make her APP
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Ell Ministro de la Guerra
al frente de los
ejercitOs turcos

Ninguna nOticia Sc ha dado
todavia por el gObierno turco
en- la cual Sc afirme haber
tenido una gran batalla. FL Nj
nistro de la Guerra Enver Pa
sha, Sc ha puest0 persOnalmen
te al frente del ej6rcito del
Caucaso, con objeto de diri-
cir las operaciones contra los
rusos. Talasct Bey fu6 desig-
nadO por 81 Sultan para subs
ti5uirlo en eli Ministerio.
SerGn los informes prOce-
denies de Turquja, las HOSTILE
dades contra los cristianOs,
tanto nacionales como eNtran-
ieros aumenta cada dia, te-
mi6ndose cue ell ianatismo mu-
sulman pueda C~casionar algu-
mes a.ro2cllos en- las persona5
IL @4JcliUs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
NOTICIAS De- CAMPO &C
CHEN IL.

En- Ell teatrc occidental de
la guerra 10 st 1an IcsaTrUlla-
do acontecimiantos d. lmpor-
tancia. La oficina de informa-
ci6n francesa habla de algu-
nos encuentros &c artillerla
en- los cuales les ha tocadO la
mejor parte a los aiiados, prin
cipalmente cerca de Verdun y
St. Mihiel.
Por su parte, los boletines
oficiales alemane6 niegan estos
triunfos de los franceses.
Una vasta extension del te-
.rritorio frances : belga, est&
cubierto de cieno a consecuen-
Gle de la humedaG Y de las llu.
Was c inundacioneS que ALI Sc
jesarrollaron. Tai circunstan-
cia imDide que los moyimien-
tos de los aliaCOs tengan Ell
6xito que era ce esperarse,
pues muchos de los cuales nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
BAT = AFAVkL FREN-
TIE 4 5 ISLAS FALk-
LAM SEGUN LOS


Ia Em0aiada alemana en-
Washington ha pubIicado el ST.
guiente informe Official relati-
70 = Ia reciente batal!a naval
entire las flotas inglesa Y ale
mana, frente a Sur America:
De conformidad con los in
oficialeS, ocho cruceros
ingleses. dos de ellos de tipo
inyencible, tomaron Darte en-
Ia batalla frente a las Isla&
Falkland. FL Dresden que lie
90 ileso a Punta Arenas inter
cept6 IN mensaje inalambrico
en- ell que informaba que Ell
Gneisenau ' Ell Scharnhorst
fueron hundidos y eI Leipzig
incendiado. Cerca de Nu-em-
berg no Sc sabe NADIA def
nitivo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
AESUMEN De IA GUERRA

La roticia mas candida ;
mas sorPcs7dczte dc las re
c.b:das duranta e. Gla, es IL
confession tacsica del gobierno
2us.r;aco, de las derrotas dc
su ejsrci1o por los ~servios, que
Sc ces2-c7de de. iaEorue Off
oial. Tn ei Sc dice: "nuevas
dec;siones y medidas sc toma-
ran consecUenteE, .snte para re.
chaza- al enemigo."
Contra estas cerrotas, los
austriacos a-nuncian Ia ocupa
zion de Belgrade como VI
l:ar5o por 81 parte.
Los servios dlcen estar aprc
tando activamente sus vicSo-
-ias en- el pals capturando mas
prisiorercs Y arrojando del te-
r.:tcrlo INA g=n parte de.
ejsrcito :Evasor, ha2:a mas
ALA de DriEa.
Menos difin:tivos son les pro
gresos de ia guerra en- Ell norte
de Aungria.
Un inferno aleman fechadc
q domingo, habEa con iguai
candor que el de los austriacos,
de la ''energica resistencia'
cue los ejeTcitos Ge les Empe-
radorcs estaa <poniendo en-
IA PoIonia meridional y en- Ga
.icia.
Muy pzonto Polonia vendra
a ser otra Bsigica, por los des
troz7s cue he sufriGo y este
sufriendo de parte de los COM
batientes CUE como una ola
inmensa Sc arHesran de IN
extreme a OTTO. Mas de 500 20
.~laciones polacas Sc encuen-
Esr en- TuinaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

NCTICIAS OFICEALES DE L.
GUERRA.
FRANCIA.


Paris, Die. 14.-La oficina
de la guerra hizo publica hoy
la siguiente communicated Off
cial:
Las tropas f~rancesas en- Bel
gica han emprendido varios
ataques a 10 largo del Canal
&c Ypres Y al oeste de Hole
beke, J han logrado rechazar
otros varjos contrataQues que
oieron las fuerzas enemigas.
ia estaci6n ferrocarrilera
de C~ommenrcy fuG bombardea-
da aver por la artilleria des-
de una gran distancia, por 10
que los perjuicios causados
fueron insignificanCes.
EN- la region de Alsacia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Los ServiOS reCOnqUiSf0rOn
Ia capital dc Su RENO
Los austriacos contlesan
SUI derrota

De acuerdo con un despacho
enviado a Ia agencia Reuter-,
por su corresponsal en- Nlsh
en- la madrugada de aver, Sc
sabe que ell ej6rcito servio des-
pues de un renido combate ha
recuperado la cIudad de Bel
grade, Capital del RENO, con-
trariamente a las n0tlclaS
publicadas en- los infOrmes
austriacOs.
La misma agencia ha reel
Dido otro teIegrama de su CO.
rresponsal en- Amsterdam, en-
el que Sc lie comunica que de
las comunicaciones oiicialeS
publicadas en- Viena el dia an
terror, Sc deSprende Ia c0nfOr-
midad de los auStriac05 res
DeCto de lbs derIo;as sufridas
por su eiGrcito; pues "H aque-
Has comunic&cioncs 60 dice:
"Nuestro mov.aiy-,o ofen-
sivo cmprendiGo en- H. d.ccc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Aurnenta y Libras
En- q Dias
Ell case notable del Sr. F. Gagnop.
EagOrda con asOnbEOsa
rapidez.

Haze alEun tempo ne encoltrabc an flaco 3
lemaCrldo que &c Dor fuerz1 tuve cue abanGonar
MS ocupaci0res. hoy. Eracia5 q GspCciEco Sa-Epl.
7arezco otro hOnb-e. Re h!zo au|enta- p E5-az
n . lias'
GS-C LarT Roberts. AEJr1 due-mo blen. dlEIerC
asiralo psrfectamsate mis- cOE-da5y trabaIC coz
Fgriauero g1sto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
ALEMANIA.

Berlin, Die. 14.-La oficina
de la prensa Official de inf6r,
maci6n, public6 hoy Ia siguief
te:
Los peri6dicos a~ustriacos
dicen que cuando las nego
ciacioneS para Ia paz princi-
pien, America Qease Estadoa
Uuidos), tendra ell derechO
de actuar como intermediate
y publican adcmas algunos
articulos de simpat:a hacia
aquella, con motive de la aper
tura del Congreso. Esos peri0-
dicos indican cue en- enyio de
.jugeteS y aguinaldos de los Ii
nos americanos para los hijios
de los soldadoS muertoS, es
una prueba de los altos fines
que GUAM a,aqueI pals"
La communication official di-
ce:
"Nuestras fuerzas cue avian
IAN a trav6s de los Carpatos,
continUan persigu:endo en6rgi
camente al enen:tgo y tirotean
dolO con frecuencia. Ell II de
Diciembre ocupamos Newy
Sandre y posteriormente Cry
bow, Gorlice y Zemigrod en-
Galicia.
eel distrito de Zemp!in Sc
encuentra actuamente limpio
de enemigos y nues,ras Jropas
han degrade con;rOlar los pa
sos de las montaaas de los Car
patOS, y la Inca Tor IA por
el Vale del RIO Suc1aWa en-
Bukowina.
EN- la PoIonia meridionai
no hubO combates durante el
dia de aver. Al norte de Low
icz, n~uestros aliados continGan
con eXito sus ataques a las po-
siciones fortifica-as de les III
sos.
Eel movimiento nOstil en- el
sur ha tornado gran incremen
to nuevamente, necesitando re
.rganizar nuestro ej6rcito de
los balkanes, pues el enemi-
go ha logrado desalojar q nues
ira ala derecha. Este hecho Sc
considera en- SerTia como un
triunfo, Y en- csc pals Sc dice
que nuestras p6rdidas son in
conmensurablea, 10 cual es
una exageraci6n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

S~USCRIBAsE 4 - PRENSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Eta ,&m,able aednra hace mas Que cualqqiera ora Preparoc6n para
aEyiar e dUCr. hctUa vf0le njaEneDle con resuItados tan eHplenuiccs que
cda casa debeda co1scrVara 2 mans, SuaVzs y 9mta la moestla y ei 20
Ior sc7do un preventive contra las LM2as, CortadurGs, Raspones e TrNa-
clones. II Reunatsno, la Neura!gi9, los Dolores de Cabeza y los Dolores
de EspaCa Sc qHtan pToItaatn:e
inc de nuestras marcLan!os escrH2e; ME capsa e. mayor placer il f 2rtnar
E I'd acercg &c las .arayilOsas cualM3ades de- "Aceie Relampagode Hunt.
EIunt% Lightning Oil 10 use en- mis- rnarCs despuesde habermelas6 uema
DO a. csgtr IN pedazo dc hero ardendo. Me APPLIQUE el AceIte en ahundan-
cEa y en- un ttrmin0 e. tres das mis- Teauns estaban compstamente buenas,
Candone pr consiguiente IN aEio como jenas 10 hubiera creido. Me siento
con ell deEer DC otorgar este testimoniO para benefcIo de a humanidad e
general, pies a meRudo &c dan cases de queEaduras sin que Sc sepa a ma
ura de encCntrar alvlo.
De venta en- toias las furnacias y drcguera7 de reputation al precio de
Is cts. V de 50 cts. bOtel2, OO eryiamoS drectamente pf correo al reclbo
de ~ preo en- estanpiuGs &c coreoo giro postal.
:. BscEIEA PoE NUrsrRo LrERo GRATIS DE cANcIoNEs MExcANAs =
A. 3. Richards Medicine Company.
SHERMAN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
YOU'RE A LIARw

The incident occurring In the House
OF Representatives. Saturday, when in
the course Of debate Representative
Hening. Of Alabama. applied the short
and ugly word 10 the Republican lead.
CT. Representative Mann. Of Illinois.
shows the growth Of a perniclous
habit established by a welI-known pub
lie character. who. like David in his
haste. established the far-famed An
anias Club. What at first seemed a
reproach TO be relegated to such mem.
bership IL now counted an honor and
distinction. because Il ls evidence that
the gentleman so decorated has either
advanced an unanswerable argument.
or made counter statement that
proves the untruthfulness OF the OF.
Tended party. Mainly the eplthet Is
the last resource Of fools or the de-
batter who Is cornered and helpless 10
answer. This was Mr.. Helms case.
when he applied the Roosevelt aherna.
tive. i IL simple eHpedient 10 make
false impression on the public. but
" has been overworked by both the
hasty Colonel and the dumb-driven De.
mocracy.
The Democratic press. apt in such