davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

cause she is found in a compromising
situation with "a wealthy young man.
tie lives with her for years and loves
her lu his way so well that he for
gives her various transgres ssious. She
meets q young student and he, know
ms her history. wants 20 marry her.
lie sees her become hilariously, COM
piete.y. awfuily drunk so does the au-
sleuccI and ho leaves her 10 her life
and the man who is willing 90 keep her,
give her a jewel OF his mothers and
probably marry her.
One good thing the production has
done for the stage 10 has given Miss
Irene Fcuwick the opportunity of
lifetime. A. the heroine she shows
skill in lights and shades, in emotion
and whimsical charm. such downright
ability as a player, that her perform
ance should place her at once in the
first rank Of the young women of the
American stage. OF Cyril Kelghtley,
Of Ernest Glendenning. Of Forest
Winant and Of John Mason, they did
what might ho expected Of them. They
gave full measure, too, for they are all
recognized as able players, and took
advantage Of every opportunity 20 make
their scenes bite hard.
The team work Of the players was
indeed worthy of finer play. Dorothy
Dounelly gave a capital performance,
and Tom Wise outd.d himself in the
sincerity and drunken humor of his
dinner scene. Speaking Of this dinner
scene. it is most realistic affair
Those who care 20 see how a fast
woman gets tight in Broadway cafe
will no doubt enjoy themselves huge
Is. and the bill for the dinner is
merely the price Of the seats How
ever. and An Us, and again Alas
for Mr. Sudermann, The Song Of
Songs" is "howler.' and there you
are Prudes and sensitive souls will
sniff. perhaps. but IL will probably be
"a sniff after they have seen the play
AN duOt whom +hev hear H.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
RIFT AGAIN IN ERROR
This Time His Carmen
Dream Fades Away.

Edward Ritt. said 20 be a representa-
tive of musical celebrities, who has
made several announcements during
the last month that he was preparing
TO give New York first class grand
opera in this city at popular prices,
had another dream exploded last night.
The management of the 4ith Street
Theatre announced positively that he
would not present Carmen there on
January Is.
Carl ". Hunt, house manager for
the Shuberts, said Ritt had been fire.
quent visitor to the theatre.
Ritt's announcement that he had OBJ
tanned the Hammerstein Lexington Ave
nue. Opera House for a season Of grand
opera proved a false alarm a few weeks
ago, when Arthur Hammerstein, son
OF the impresario, took the house and
offered a programme Of vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
EX-SENATOR WILLIAM 5. WEST.

Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 22.-Ex-United
States Senator William s. West was
found dead in bed at his home here
early to-day lie had retired apparently
i'm good health. Physicians stated that
death was apparently due 10 apoplexy.
Mr.. West was appointed 20 the SEN
ate March .. 1914. 20 nh the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator A. o..
Bacon. His term expired last Novem-
Der when Thomas W. Hardwick was
elected
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MAIDS TO LEARN COOKING
Montclair Opens Glasses for
Domestic Help.

Montclair. y. J.. Dec. % When the
Noutclair schools reopen after the
holidays a course in domestic science
for housemaids will open. II consists
of twelve lessons in the elementary
principles of cooking. II successful.
more advanced courses will follow.
The course fee is 81 80.
Several Nontclair women will send
their household help to the classes,
which Will meet once a week.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
S675 FOR PALACE CARPET
Ming Dynasty Rug Fetches
S205 at Oriental Sale.

An antique royal kermanshah palace
carpet IN green, ivory and rose tones,
inciosed in six borders, brought s675
Yesterday highest price-at the
second session Of the sale. at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, Of the English
collection Of Oriental rugs and carpets.
z. c. Schaffcr was the purchaser.
A Ming dynasty imperial Chinese rug
went 10 Mrs A. l.. Frasch for $20J.
other large purchasers included W. W.
Farley, Of Albany; J. +. Driscoll. II. {.
Berlin and W. b. Parsons. The total
OF the session was $4,000, and Of the
sale 10 date. S2l, 40 A Keshon silk
carpet. valued at $4,000. which, u Is
said, required twenty years 10 create
is to be offered at ,his afternoons
aesAIOn. --
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MRS. HENRY y. FRENCH.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Elizabeth
Guy French. who died on Sunday, will
be held to-day from her home at 45i
Riverside Drive. Mrs. French was the
daughter Of Justice Charles L. Guy, Of
the Supreme Court and the wife Of
Harry y. French. a lawyer. She was
twenty-five years old and was married
II October. 1913. Mrs. French was
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum % Natural
History Metropolitan Museum 90 A. New YORK
biological Park. Van Cortlandt PARK Museum aud
the Aquarium
Christmas festival for aliens Ellis Island after
upuu
Ns.tirg Of the New York stafs Workmen's Com
uensaflon Committee 90 consider proposed amcnd-
nenfs % the law. National Civic Federation.
= M.
Meeting - me Board n Eiurauon. ball of the
board Park az and seth u. p n.
Mas meeting. under tho auspices ~ the Ciurcnf
Protective League. % protest sEaiut conditions
Win respect to Eangfers aud crimnala toopcr
Union. N ?. On.
Public meeting - ths Jewish BIZ Brother AsgO-
latoa lgI El-t BggslN.. =. ~
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Kick In" Contributes So, 900

The Santa Claus Association was
enriched by 1900 last night when the
entire receipts Of Kick ln," At the Re
public Theatre, we're contributed 20
The fund. Even the manager, A. II.
Woods. and the 6ctors had 70 pay TO.
get into the theatre. John Barrymore
bought d gallery seat for 500.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
RABBI SAMUEL d. FFINBERG.

Samuel D. Feinberg. eighty years old.
rabbi of the Congregation p. B. Of
Niescies. 80 Henry ST.. was taken I'll IN
front Of his home. 81 Henry 81, yes
terday afternoon and died after he bad
been carried 60 his apartment. He
leaves three sons and three daughters.
Rabbi Feinberc came 90 this country
from Russia eleven years ago.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

Alas, Poor Hermann Sudermann!
He has been butchered TO make
Broadway revel-a White Light melo-
drama. Edward Sheldon and Al Woods
have turned his stirring novel, I'll ne
Song OF Songs" into a play that viii
probably bring money in buckets 20
the box Office Of the Eltinge Theatre.
but II will add very little lustre 10 the
shark OF real dramatic artistry once
shown By the young playwright. Inc
sheldon edition Of "Ihe Song OF Songs
is what Broadway is probably talking
Of at this moment as "a great Dig
Knockout" a "real money maker 80
il may be. At any rate, II Us a splendld
example Of a Broadway melodrama'
with a punch m every scene, ana
every one knows that Sheldon can bulld
stirring scenes. Mr.. Woods can be
depended upon for the rest, the trim-
mings. lie is show man OF that
rare type. one who knows what the
public will stand for, and he has a
record for successes. In this partcu-
lar play Sheldon has borrowed Suder-
mann's title. fragment or two OF his
plot and moulded the whole into
cleverly constructed play showing the
decline and fall Of Lilly. the Atlantic
City shop girl. The history Of this
courtesan is so dramatically shown IN
It's various phases. the insight into the
bestial and vicious life into which she
descends is 30 keen and every scene
is so splendidly acted that one cannot
but admire the sordid work. At least
one must admit being koenly inter-
ested and often thrilled Lilly begins
Al a tender age by marrying a beastly
old Senator. because she Is alone and
vcarning for true love. She thinks
the ghastly old rou6 can give her what
she seeks. but IL soen divorced be'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
Daughter Of Huerta Weds.

Barcelona, Dec. 22.-A daughter Of
General Victoriano Huerta, former
President of Mexico, was married yes
terday 10 General Quiroza, General
Huerta's aid.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
TWO new PLAYS
ARE PRESENTED
Poor Little Thing Opens
the New BandboX
Theatre.
IRENE FENWICK
SCORES AT ELTINGE
Edward Sheldon's Adaptation of
The Song of Songs a
Broadway Melodrama.


Poor Little Thlns" ty jerome r. Jerome.
From ths french 9f jules Lemaitr- A. ue Band
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

operated on in a private hospital last
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
RNOON.
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

A ENTFOOTF - 49,
TO to-Belglan Battleheld......3 .39th 81.
2.3o-Damon and Pythias. New York
s.3O-Ditmars Wild Animal Life
Wallack's
90 11:3o-The Sign Of the Cross
Strand
2.3o-How Cissy Made Good. .Nitagraph
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
CEMETERIES

THE MO0Di AVN CEMETERY.
aagd 81 By Harlem Train ana ty Trolley.
Ofcc. 20 East e3d 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

and Miss Anne J. Woodin, and Miss
Katherine and Miss Huberta Potter, Of
PhIladelphia.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
FEATURE FILMS.

20 io-Belgian Battlefeld.......3 seth 81.
3 s.9o-Damou and Pythias.....New York
S.so-Ditmars's Wild Animal Life
Wallack's
p 20 1i:so-The sign Of the Cross
Strand
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

"The Song OF Songs" by Edward
Sheldon. from the novel by Hermann
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton, who spent
g few weeks in Virginia, have returned
to MatOa, their country place at Gar
den City, Long Island, where they will
remain until after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

win is that talk is afloat that a
Mitchell Palmer, his Democratic op-
ponent, will be admitted into the Cab
met as Attorney General next March,
the tenure of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Gregory being meant to be tenn
porary.
The three men in the Senatorial fight.
Penrcse, Palmer, and Pinchot, form an
interesting trio. Einchot is making an
able and vigorous campaign. How
ever, there are signs the Progressive
party movement 1. going backward in
pennsylvania. CI:Ord Roosevelt has
promi:ed to return 10 tre State in Sep
lemher. and he may stir up some az
ditional support for Pinchot. But Penn
sylvania is high tariff State, and Pen
rose is appealing to the business men
and voters on the score of protection.
This is apparently working to his ad-
vantage. Moreover. Penrose has done
little else for the better part of year
hut work diligently at the perfection OF
his organization in the State. and he
one.
rhe Progressive Republicans in Con-
Sress, ana, N fact. some of the con-
servatives wEo want to see the party
get ahead and be Put or a strong basis
for the 1916 campaign would be glad
to see Penrose eliminated. Just as
they we're delighted when Foraker was
beaten in Ohio, SO they would like to
see PenrCse sidstracked.
But there is apparently not going to
be any such outcome. 1t is quite clear
less the political signs are oadly at
fault However. he will no longer cut
the figure there which he did at one
time.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
PENROSE PREDICTS
OWN REELECTION
Senator Tells Colleagues
Things Are Going Well for
Him in Pennsylvania.

Senator Boies Penrose, who has been
light roundly lambasted for these
many years as a political boss, seems
estined to hold onto the reins of
over in Pennsylvania.
The other day, after having been
bsent from Washington most of the
me this session, Penrose made his
ppearance in the Senate and put in
a few licks in behalf of the river and
arbor bill and against any interfer-
nee with coastwise shipping. 1t was
W eedless to become active for coast
wise shipping for before his arrival
9th Congress and the Administration
ad concluded not to open up coast
wise shipping to foreign built ships
nd bad decided to let this monopoly
Ontinue.
The point, however, to the reappear-
ance of Senator Penrose in Washing
on was that he advised. his COL
aagues the situation was going well
or him in Pennsylvania and that he
would be reelected. He seemed con-
dent about il.
This comedies with advices from
al quarters as to the outlook in the
keystone State. One of the best
avidences that Penrose is going TO
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Bull Moose Are Active
In Slemp's District Now

BRISTOL, Va, Aug. 2S.-Although
Congressman Slemp. Republican NOM
inee for reelection from the Ninth vir-
ginia district. has deferred opening his
campaign until september. the Progress
sives already are busy pushing their
candidate, ]. L. Rose. Rose will hold
his fist meeting at Abingdon, Tuesday,
when Capt. Henry Taylor. John H.
Catron, and Walter Graham are to
speak
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Civil Service Applicants
Must Send Photographs

"All applicants please submit photo
graphs"
This does not refer to a beauty con-
test. but to the coming competitive ex-
animation for stenographer and type
writer. open to men and women. to be
held September in this city.
Moreover, the Civil Service Commits
sion announces, it WI be useless for
persons to enter the examination who
have not a hope Of pa sing in stenog-
raphy.
The eligibles will be registered for
temporary vacancies in departmental
service, for which the usual entrance
salaries are from $40 to $500 per year.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

August is. 1911.
Classified Adv't. Manager, Washington
Times. Dear Sir:
Last Saturday night while motoring on the
Potomac river I contracted a severe cold.
which developed into malaria On returning
home that night tried all medicines avail
able but none were a success. 1t was cnly
after reading the Sunday Times ads. and
sending for Scent box of Bury's Chill
and Malaria Capsules that / secured relief.
After taking two of these capsules i began
to recover and now ! am healthy ever
with high praise to the George Bury ad. Of
the Hints to Thrifty Buyers in the Wash
ington Times. Very respectfully.
CHARLES E KEANE.
First Year Technical High.
H2- Tenth street northwest, Wash, d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
The Limit.

"She is simply mad on the subject
Of germs, and sterilizes or filters every
thing in the house, -..
How does she get along with her
family?"
"Oh, even her relations are strained"
-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Gets $4,500 Federal Job.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
decided to appoint Verne NJ. Bowie, of
New Rochelle. N. Y, superintendent Of
the assay office at New York. Bowie
was supported by Senator O'Gorman.
The place pays 1850 a year.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

LUCKY STRIKE-1-lb. humidor.
soc: lib. tin. 75c.
AERO CLUB-1-lb. tin. 69c; u
Id. tin. 35c.
can-"The Aristocrat OF the Pipe"
All 10c tins Of the popular brands.
8 for Csc. All sc packages, s for
csc.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

August L, 1911.
Where to find a becoming fall hat has been
very pertinent question with me for the
past few weeks. After a fruitless search
was almost in despair when 1 CHANGED TO
read McCafferty's ad in the Hints to Thrifty
Buyers of last evenings Sunday Times. This
seemed to be just the place was looking for
and / made il my destination for an early
shopping tour this morning. After a couple
OF trials / found the very shape i was
looking for-Quite the smartest thing have
seen and feel well repaid for reading that
Times Ad. Yours truly.
MARTHA LUTZ,
1i1 r street northeast, Wash. D. c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Last Weeks Winners

August II. 1914.
The Washington Times, Advertising Manager
In reading the Sunday evening paper L
noticed the Thrifty Buyers ads. when the
door bell rang and there were three to din
ner and no desert. / picked up the paper
and called up NJ. 223s and had one-half gal
lon OF the most delicious peach cream and a
nice cake from George Amrein's in less than
one hour. That's how the Thrifty Buyers
ad. will help lots more out Of a tight place
Respectfully
MRS HADERMAN,
217 First street northwest, Wash, D. c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

In these days Of freak legislation.
fanatical laws and attempts to reg
ulate habits and personal affairs by
legl rules. il is refreshing to come
cross new idea in city ordinances
which hurting no one. acts rs n
means Of saving lives and reducing
the number Of accidents.
Portland. Oregon is the city which
is to be complimented upon writing
into its code q law which has made
the place unique in one respect.
There are 100000 people in Portland
and there are countless automobiles.
Yet in the last nine months there has
not been one perso ijured, much less
killed in an automobile accident in
that city.
And why is this sol Because in
Portland the driver Of an automobile
who exceeds the speed limit is put
to work on the rock pile, for from
two to thirty days. No fines accept
ed. II the driver is convicted he
must do his time at hard labor and
no exceptions are made. Portland's
streets are safe to pedestrians.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20
JACkLIM SEES NOPE
FOR COPPER INDUSTRY

d. c. Jacklin Of the Chino Copper
Company was in the city Friday
night. Mr.. Jacklin is very optimistic
as to the outlook in the copper min
ing industry.
81 am satisfied that we have reach
ed the bottom Of the depression in
the copper industry due to the war;"
said he to a reporter for the Graphic.
"From now on the trend will be up
ward with the prospect for full re-
sumption within few weeks.
"While the war is on the Chino
company will try to operate about
half Of its forces at Hurley and San
Ia Rita. Our hopes Of resumption
are so strong that we figure ON keep
ing our organization intact"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

The Luna eeunty agricultural
agent, P. D. Southworth. mads CO.
lumbus and vicinity . short visit last
Tuesday, this being his first visit to
our community since bsing made the
agricultural agent for this county.
Mr.. Southworth is q young man
who evidences great enthusiasm for
the work in which he il engaged and
comes to us very thoroughly equip
ped, we believe. Not only has he the
theoretical knowledge Of his line, but
his labors since 1907 have been in
the Southwest, so by practical ex-
perieuce, he has been in touch with
similar localities to our own for sew
eral years.
He wants to be Of real worth to
all the people Of Luna county, and
sometime in the future wants ia
spend several days in and around
Columbus and wants to meet just as
many Of our farmers as possible
and learn conditions here just rs
rapidly as possible.
He was much pleased with some
Of the pumping plants which he saw
in operation, and believes in a great
future for the Mimbres Valley, and
the Courier hopes he can make fire.
quent trips to our part Of the valley
and feel that we can promise hear
ty cooperation with him by all our
people here.
We feel Luna county is truly for
tunate to have his services so early
in our agricultural development, and
by our hearty cooperation. should
profit by his services to the fullest
Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hollinger ar
rived in Deming Sunday in their ear
from Tippecanoe City, Ohio. They
were married shortly before starting
and had a merry honeymoon trip
across the country. The weather
was fine, the roads good. and the
occasion, of course, was delightful.
They will make their home in one of
the new bungalows at the corner Of
Hemlock and Nickel avenue.
Mr.. Hollinger is employed by the
Miesse organization and has been in
Deming more than year.
Mrs. Hollinger was Miss Ethel
Eidemiller Of Tippecanoe City and
will be an appreciated addition to the
young matrons' circle Of Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Would you like to make this
Christmas just a little diferent-and
n little better-than all others OF the
pasti Would you like to feel just
a little better satisfied with your
self Figure up about the amount
of money you expect to spend. and
then send a check for about one
tenth or one twentieth Of the amount
to your church treasurer. IL every
person in town did that it would save
the ministers a good deal Of pleading
for funds. OF course the suggestion
is rather startling. but il would be
quite in keeping with the Christmas
spirit.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
4 CARD.
To the Public:

TO tho Public:
SOME TINE AGO | offered q VAL
UABLE PREMIUM to the party that
visited the NORTH OF BAY COUN
TIES EXHIBIT CARS FROM CALI
FORNIA and write up description
Of their visit, one that the public
could read and thoroughly under
stand. what wonderful collection
this is Of the natural products OF the
land and sea. No one SO far has done
1t. All fall down on the Job, espe
cially on the MONSTER SHARK, a.
oil are not students Of ZOOLOGY.
This specimen Is 80 large 1t stas
gers them. Still We have books thAs
tell Of the Basking Shark 6S feet Ions
twice as long as this one. We hll can
read of whales, sharks, devil-fsh,
mammoth tortoises and sea turtles
and other denizens Of the deep, but
OBJECT LESSONS like this 80 faI
ahead Of reading.
Please remember, ONLY TWO q
these MONSTERS have been pre-
sefvsd for public exhibition. this one
and one in the private museum Of
Prof. David Starr Jordon Of Leland
Stanford University. Palo Alto. Call
Cornia.
When We invite you to come and
inspect this wonderful collection Of
curios we know that NONE Of you
has ever seen such q collection
brought right to your door for the
small price Of admission, ~ cents,
and you will appreciate it.
Respectfully.
M. LEAK,
Manager North Of Bay Counties -
hibit Cars.
Will show at Newark
September FL and %
Admission, Adults rs Cents
Children Is Cent.