davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN at 6. I and per
cent on Atlanta real estate, in series
of $500 to $4,000, on store property, in
any amount desired Dunson & Gay,
400 Equitable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta
7. d. MMIILAN.

512 Silvey Bldg, NJ. 1918.
Real Estate, City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

OTIS & HOLIDAY, Real Estate. We
also handle real estate notes. IL
Peachtree street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES,.

WANTED-Small grocery, in suburbs
or West End preferred. Address Box
602, care American.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Detroit Woman Represents Her Sex
In Trap Shooting at Cedar Point

POINT,
Philip chief
a
a work OF at play
In the
ednesday morning
made
in the
of all fine
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
NO CONFIDENCE
HERE In BOUT;
BETTING MEACRE
Bettors Are Afraid Johnson Has
Not Enough Incentive to Win
From Moran
PREVAILING ODDS ARE
TWO TO ONE ON NEGRO
Odds Would Favor the Cham
pion Even More If BettOrs
Were Sure He Would Fight
By RALPH l.. YONKER

II AN Oh confluence III tue JOHA
son-Moran fight which will be
- held in Paris tomorrow, Is
making betting n Detroit on the re-
suit very meager as compared 70
other famous heavyweight battles OF
years gone by.
The prevailing odds are TO | on
Johnson or to 10 on Moran offered
by the men who will take the public $
money just as the public wants TO
lay 10
The odds too would be about to
on Johnson and 4 to 10 on Moran II
IL we're not for the fact that the bet
.ors are not overlooking the fact that
the winning OF the bout means little
70 Johnson financially and probably
not very much sentimentally, in spite
Of the fact that Johnson Is credited
with hating the white race. Jack Is
going into the automobile driving
game and expects 10 desert pugilism.
1t seems TO be pretty generally con-
coded that II Johnson is In as good
shape as men who have watched him
in France say he appears TO be and
II he wants to fight, Moran will stand
no chance with him. Moran at his
best and Johnson at his average can
not be compared as fighting ma
chimes
But the fight bugs have only slight
confidence that Jack Will be on the
level In the coming battle. They can
see so many financial reasons why
Moran should win and so few finan-
cial reasons why Johnson should win
that they are inclined TO think the
weight OF the coin on the Moran side
may influence the result.
II is said that Johnson's hatred OF
the white race Is so great that he
would not overlook an opportunity TO
upset any white challenger But it's
a good bet that Johnson's love OF gold
overbalances his hatred for every
thing white race included.
They certainly appear to be giving
4. the Frenchmen who will spend their
money on the battle a run for their
coin on preliminary arrangements at
least This bout tomorrow will be
one OF the biggest sporting events In
the history OF Paris. II preparations
count for anything.
Interest in the affair here has nat
urally been cool because OF the dis
lance at which the fight is 10 be held
and because OF the general lack OF
confidence in the battle itself and in
Moran's ability. But now that the
bout Is only few hours off. the bet
tors are picking up interest and the
greater part OF the money that is
wagered will be laid between now
and Saturday noon.
There won't be fourth as much
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

money put up on the present bout as
there was on the first Johnson-Jeffries
bout a few years ago. Al that time
the greater part OF the coin was
placed 2 TO / on Jeffries. Twenty
thousand dollars In small bets
changed hands in one place alone in
Detroit as result OF the Johnson
Jeffries battle. There won't be much
more than $4,000 change hands when
the verdict from Paris comes Satur-
day night.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
SINGLE G. PROVES STAR
AT MONROE; TAKES STAKE

MONROE, Mich, June 26.-Single
G.. one OF the stars OF the opening
meeting OF the Short Ship circuit at
Detroit. was repeater here yester-
day, taking the $1,000 stake for 2;13
PAGERS. Single G. lost the first heat
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ye.,erdav,. Re.nlts

Pittsburg A, st. Louis J.
Boston Z. New York s
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn Z.
Chicago Cincinnati; rain.
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburg
New York at Boston
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
National. After soIvaYs Scalp,

Mgr Fredericks OF the National
club will lead his warriors against the
Solyay club of the Manufacturers
league Saturday afternoon at Soivay
park. The National lads put one over
Oh the Alkali bunch last season and
hope 10 repeat Chief" Bender. who
VIII do the hurting, has been going
great guns of late and should give a
good account OF himself Bobby Pep
pers will do the receiving. Take West
Jefferson or Wyandotte cars to park.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

on account OF break. but behaved
better in the next three and took
them without any trouble. The big
gest surprise OF the day came when
Lacy Patchen took the 2:16 trot and
Cochetta, the favorite, finished last.
The cattle OF Argentina outnumber
the natives by five TO one.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

F. H. Brown was made United
States prosecutor for New Hamp-
shire; and then some malicious per.
son raked up the past and revealed
the fact that he once played on the
Boston Nationals.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Kansas City 3, indianapolis z
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore T.
Buffalo 6, Pittsburg 3
Chicago IL, st. Louis 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
ReauItl

Bay City 4, Lansing / 10 innings.
Adrian 5, Battle Creek o.
Flint 4, Jackson g.
Saginaw 3, Toledo l.
South Bend 8. Kalamazoo s,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


kansas city 3, indianapolis 6.
Milwaukee g. ST Paul 8 IL innings.
only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26


Egotist Wilkes b. h., By Hec-
tor Ash (Whltehead) .. IL
Cricket b. m. by Loyal Baron
(Hoffman) ...............
Momere, b. h. (Gray) ......,..
Accountant. br. 4. (Seeley) -. 2
Virginia HIN, b. IN. tJamison)
Creme de Menthe. b. m.
Cares Observation-Disclosures. 5 DIR
TriXie Parole, b. m. (Van Al
stinc) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DIS
Time-2:l7l1, 2:i7h. o. =, 2;22.
2.l3 PACE, 3 IN 5. STAKE $1,000.
Single c.. b. H., by Anderson
Wilkes (NickeryJ .4.. 61l1
Doctor NJ. CHI, r., by Sir Ed
ward Arnold Sweeney .... l
Gentry Boy, b, h. tWhitehead)
Cheerful Charley, b. y. Gear
clbanola H.. ch. m. tCaresj 6 s 5
Capt H., b. & (Seeley) . ga
Dan B.. br. g. CJamison) Sc
Jack Sunol, Z. x. (Johnson). . IDS
Northern spy &. g (TardiD. 3 5dr
Time-2.lOA, 2;l0A, 2;llA, 2:l3.
2:l6 TROT, IN >. PURSE $500
Lucy Patchen, b. M, by The
Patchen Boy tNickerson).
Miss Cresceus b. m. tGray) 49,. .
r. A. L., b. X. (Mallow) ...... q "A
Cupid Maid. Dr. IN. CWhitehead) 3 5 s 3
Glenora. br. m (Garrison) -. 43 6 5
Cochetta, b. IN. (Jamison) Eds
Time-2:l5%, Elisa, 21SA. ALE.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Buriness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The PLAIN, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

Three base hits--KaVanaRn Fourier
Sacrifice hits--Dauss, Bodie, Weaver.
Double play-Fournier to Weaver.
Left on bases-Detroit z, Chicago 5.
Bases on balls-Off Russell 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Russell (Burns). Struck
out--By Russell 4, by Dauss 5. Time
1853. Umpires-pineen and Con-
molly.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26

II might be well for b. b. Johnson
to consult Mr. Somers, Mr.. Comiskey,
Mr.. Farrell, Mr. Lannin, Mr.. Noyes,
Mr.. Navin and Mr.. Shibe before start
ing new major league. It's their
money.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
Short Ship Results

MONROE, Mich, June 26-The
following are the results OF the third
day OF the Short Ship meeting here
yesterday:
22O TRoT, IN ), PURSE $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
HesterdaN'n RenuIts.

Rochester 9. Jersey City Z.
Montreal ST. Newark 81.
called of rain
Buffalo 3, Providence z.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
New York 3-3, ST Louis "a.
, Cleveland g. St Louis g.
Philadelphi Washington: rain, call
ed at end OF fourth, score 2 TO In
Washington's favor.
Todny's Games.
Detroit at Chicago
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Cleveland at st. Louis
The Detroit times., 1914-06-26
JOHNSON

Age-36 years.
Weight-212 pounds.
Height II. Il In.
Reach--73 in.
MORAN
Age-27 years.
Weight 1913 pounds.
Heights IT. l in.
Reach-7S in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MUSICAL PLAYS.
Those That Struggle successfuIIy
Against the Heat.

Against the Heat.
Bert Williams is officially the leading
comedian in THE Follies of 1914" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, but Leon Err
rol proves an indispensable assistant In
tho golf scene. and then in the act on
the skyscraper, which recalls the first
years Of Mr.. Errols association with the
Ziegfeld show AT the old New York Roof
when the Two were supposed to be on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
IF Interest to the Theatregoer

Is only 25 and youngstcr at that, he
has been on the professional stage
twenty years and has played all over
the United States. In stock companies
and well known productions OF every
sort in which child actor was needed.
YES" admitted Jane Oafer, when she
joined the company, II will admit 1t, and
Mr.. Truck will bear me witness to the
truth Of It. Mr.. Truck played in my
company. way back in Denver, several
years ago. We are both much younger
nov. for / recall that little Ernest was
large for his age in those days and the
play In which he played called for a
small child. And / know | bore the
weight OF ages on my shoulders, for 1t
was my stock company and It played
for one consecutive season."
The lovers OF negro music. negro song
and negro dancing will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the most pretentious col
ored entertainment given in New York
city for many years on Wednesday night
at the Grand Central Palace. The COM
mittee on arrangement announces that
$500 in cash prizes will be awarded to
the best colored dancers. Already over
tHOushH0 entries nave COulc III, SoHic
from Boston and Philadelphia. There
will be one contest for professionals and
four for amateurs. the money to be di-
vided into first second and third prizes
OF $50, $35 and SIS each. There is but
one rule" says Prof. Hunter G.. Haynes,
who Is acting as general manager. land
that is that no white people be allowed
on the floor and that all contestants
come in evening dress; but we will be
very pleased TO have the white folks
look on and see what real ragtime dane
ing is like. so we have reserved the
boxes, seating eight persons each. for
them"
The New Amsterdam Band OF thirty
FIVE colored musicians has been spe-
clally engaged to furnish the music, and
twelve OF the most prominent colored
actors. politicians and dancing masters
will serve as judges. Besides the con-
tests there will be general dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

the now completed Grand Central sta
ton. Mr.. Williams has brought his ar
tistic method to n high state OF finish,
to our mind at the expense OF sponta-
neity and at the cost of almost every
trace OF his native fun. SO his humor
to-day is the result of his solemnity
and his grave elaboration under such
frivolous conditions as he Is always re-
vealed. Mr.. Errol's intoxicated dance IL
more amusing this year than ever be-
fore since II is the Inspiration for the
chorus to indulge in the imitation of
his antics under the impression he
is teaching the tango. George Nc
Kay, who liz said to be a new accession
from the vaudeville theatres, IL neat
and finished and impressed the first
audience that saw him as certain ia
make "A more decided impression when
he felt more at home in his new sur
roundings.
Raymond Hitchcock in 1.-THE Beauty
Shop" which continues at the Aston
Theatre, is the whole comic relief of
his amusing comic operetta, and there
are no rivals of any kind To interfere
with his monopoly OF the fun. This
reaches its climax when he sings "All
Dressed Up and Nowhere TO Go"
There are four first fun makers in THE
Passing Show OF 1914" at the Winter
Garden. George Munroe perhaps is
best remembered after the long and
amusing show, but Roy Barnes. who
was associated with The Red Canary -
made his own strong impression on the
audience. His acting is a long mono
| logue addressed to the audience. with
whom ne talks on the most confidential
terms. His description of the jealousy
OF other actors who are waiting in the
wings to hear the applause of the audi
enoe brings his longest scene TO a fine
finish as the spectators applaud just as
| literally as he asks them to in order
to make his colleagues jealous. Some
Of them looked II when they appeared
after his scene. which went with sue
! GEES. although the going was not al.
ways easy for Mr.. Barnes. He had
| rather a struggle to get his public, ant
! II is therefore much to his credit that
I his final success was complete. Ber-
nard Granville's skill as a dancer Is nc
more important than his ability as an
actor or IL may he that his opportuni.
ties in the latest show are limited
Harry Fisher and George Munroe are
inseparable in the minds of theatrego.
ers. In their present scenes their team
work is of the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

In New York city. Landscapes by him
are owned by the Luxembourg In Paris
and by most Of the prominent American
galleries.
Clifford Beal was born in New York
in 1879 and has studied under William
NJ. Chase and others in his native city.
Albert l.. Groll was born in 1866 in
New York and studied In Munich
under Gysis and Loefftz.
One Of the two new water color draw
ings by William Blake recently ac-
quired by the Metropolitan Opera House
is intended to Illustrate the following
passage from the tenth chapter OF
Revelation. beginning at the first verse
and ending at the sixth:
And | saw another mighty angel
come down from heaven, clothed with a
cloud: and a rainbow was upon his
head. and his face was as it were the
sun. and his feet as pillars of fire.
And he had in his Land little book
open; and he set his right foot upon the
sea. and his left foot on the earth.
"And cried with n loud voice. as when
a lion roareth; and when he cried.
seven thunders uttered their voices.
And when the seven thunders had
uttered. | was about to write; and /
heard a voice from heaven saying unto
me, Seal up these things which the seven
thunders uttered. and write them not.
"And the angel which / saw stand
upon the sea lifted up his hand to
heaven"
The picture was done for one of Blake's
patrons. by name Butts, and later It be-
came the property of Mrs. de Putron OF
Rockwell Rectory. w. NJ Rossetti in his
catalogue numbered 1t l72 and gave II
the tiele And the Angel Which l Saw
Lifted Up His Hand to Heaven" Con-
corning the second picture, The Wise
and Foolish Virgins" Mr.. Bryson writes
the interesting fact that this drawing
also was made for Mr.. Butts and
charged for in Blakes account. May 12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

the 18TH free organ recital In the
popular series under the direction OF DR..
William c. Carl will be given to-mor-
row evening In the First Presby.
terlan Church. Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street, by T. Scott Buhrman. f. A. q. o.
Mr.. thurman Is organist and director OF
the music In the Adams Memorial Church
and Is postgraduate OF the Guilmant
Organ School. The programme will be
selected from the works of Richard Wag-
| ner.
Three student recitals will be given by
| the van YORK vocal studio pupils at
the Wanamaker auditorium tomorrow.
Wednesday and Friday at 2 40 o'clock.
Mondays programme will include a rendi-
ton OF the I'm Persian Garden" by Liza
lehman and a short programme of songs
preceding. Wednesdays and Fridays
programmes will be miscellaneous selec-
lions. including partsong work. No
tickets OF admission are required.
George A. Webster. organist OF St.
Stephens Church, Boston. and an ad-
vanced student at the New England Con-
servatory OF Music. has been elected presl-
dent of Alpha Chapter Phi Mu Alpha.
S!nfonia, the oldest American musical
fraternity founded at the conservatory by
Oss'"I r. Hils, pursdr' olHer newly
elected officers OF the chapter are First
vice-president, Schuyler W. Horton,
Greenport. ~ Y: second vice-president,
William B. Burbank, Boston: recording
secretary, Justin Evan Williams. New
Castle, Pa; corresponding secretary,
Leonard Plank Red Willow, Alberta /;
warden, Arthur Sedermann, Newport,
II. l.; Librarian. IT. Read wilkins Ports
mouth, Va: historian, William f..
Deusinger, West Orange. N, ]. supreme
governor councilman. +. Otis Drayton.
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

In several States Il has proved difficult
to get them by the boards OF censors.
New York has fortunately escaped such
nonsense.
The Gambler Theatre still offers the
dramatic and we'll done THE Naked
Truth" and "pierrot the Prodigal" with
the attractive II attenuated Francesca
Bertini In the leading role. Why is not
the Michel Care story OF Pierrot made
into pictures?
"Cabirla," the film story designed by
Gabriel d'AnnunZio. may still be seen at
the Knickerbocker Theatre, and its I'M
usual effects make II one OF the most
successful of the pictures.
The programme OF novelties at the
Vitagraph Theatre during the present
week is as follows:
Monday-"The Crime OF Cain" drama
Tuesday-"The Maynard Daughter"
comedy drama in two parts.
Wednesday-"The Ladies' War" COM
edy.
Thursday-"Only a Sister" drama.
Friday-'"The Persistent Mr.. Prince"
comedy.
aturday-"Father's Filtration" COM
edy In two parts.
What are here described as comedies
are in fact the most uproarious farces
conceivable.
The Strand Theatre will this week
offer Thomas Ross In THE Only Som"
This play by Winchell Smith was acted
At the Gaiety Theatre with Wallace
Eddlnger in the leading role. later re-
written and taken TO Chicago with Mr..
Ross In the same part. There will in
addition be the Strand Topical Review,
n Keystone comedy and vocal selections
by the quartet and the orchestra.
The Harry Lauder Singing and Talk
ing Pictures, shown first at the Palace
Theatre, are now on view at the New
York Theatre. Harry Fox Is also there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WHERE TO DANCE.
There IL sim q Demand for This
ParIor sport In Summer.

The Jardin de Danse has never held
larger audiences than during the pres
ent week. The Dolly Sisters. with Carlos
Sebastian, are still united, and their
dances are the most striking features
OF the evening performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WHAT Is HAPPENING IN THE
WORLD OF ART

The Salmagundi Club. II West
Twelfth street, has filled its galleries
for the summer with paintings from
the collection of Samuel +. Shaw, which
the public may see afternoons from
Z, o'clock until the middle of No
y,mbcr. MIR. Shaw has for many years
contributed prizes to tho exhibitions
Of the Society of American Artists and
y The Salmagundi Club and In addi-
ton bought the pictures designated by
urics as the most worthy. lie took
his treasures to the Grand Union
Hotel. of which he was part proprie-
for. and has now deposited the prize
Winners with the club for general en-
jo,mcnt
Paul Cornoyer. Frank De Haven,
Theodore Robinson. II. q. Walker. Will
lam NJ. chase. Willard G. Metcalf Paul
King. Irving X Wiles, Frank w. Ben
,on. Edward II. potthast. Emil Carl
zen. Frederick j. Waugh Edmund c.
Tarhcll. +. *. NJ. Rchn, II. Bolton
Jones, Leonard Ochtman, Bruce Crane.
John t. Weir. Charles c. Curran.
Douglas Nolk, Francis c. Jones and
Ernest Lawson are among the names
attached to the flfty-thrce pictures in
the gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

There are also dancing contests at
Glen Island, and there are cups for the
winners OF these competitions, which
are held regularly twice a week. There
Is a novel Tyrolese cabaret in the Little
German Village, while Beach Lawn has
been the scene OF Sunday school plcnlcs
almost every day this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
THE WORLD OF FILM AND SCREEN
Matters Of Importance in the Nov
ing Pictures.

The moving picture theatres that con-
tine to present their attractions are:
The Globe Theatre. at which the pic
lures OF Annette Kellermann in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" are still on view. New
York Is fortunate In seeing these with
out Interference from the authorities, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
What the Players Are DOING in
summer.

What the Players Are DOING in
summer.
The management ut the Bijou, at
Broadway and Thirtieth street at which
theatre on Monday "The Dark Town
Follies OF 1914" with j. Leubrie Hill as
star. will be presented. announces a
slight misunderstanding to the effect
that the theatre would be devoted en-
'lrely IN colored people. Part of the
house will be entirely reserved, so that
white people may also attend. The at
taches OF the premises will remain I'M
changed.
Emily Stevens, who has been engaged
for tho principal role In Edward Shell
don's new play, tentatively called The
Garden OF Paradise" left New York on
Friday for an automobile trip with her
cousin. Mrs. Fiske. to Cape Breton, in
Nova Scotia. Miss Stevens will return
TO New York before August, as the pro-
d1ct!on OF the Sheldon spectacle will re-
cure at least four months OF rehearsal
II Will he the most important contrfbu-
uon that the Liebler Company will make
70 the coming theatrical season. George
was tho finest yet written by an Ameri-
can author. In this opinion he Is sup
ported by two other producing mana
E'T7 Who have previously held the rights
u Mr. Sheldon's play. but who gave up
,Ne Idea Of producing 1t because of their
p'"'i mat such production would be
mechanically impossible.
Wanted -s22 900" is the title of a
comedy to be acted by Conan and Har-
rs a Mons Apollo Theatre, Atlantic
''I} Monday June %. Conan and Har-
rs are reticent as to the source OF the
new piece. The anonymous author is
S"'d 10 be a well known playwright with
9 .eral successes already TO his credit.
Ih' cast for "Wanted-S22,0 00," which
y 70 he presented at the New Jersey re-
r'' Tor but one week. includes Ernest
|.'Nd'nning, George Nash. Russ Whytal,
1.'he7 g Marlowe. Richard Sterling.
.!'tFold Grau, Desmond Kelley, Isabelle
serr''on' Ethel May Davis and Hazel
Iowrey.
ernest Truck, the boy detective in
me Dummy" Mt the Hudson Theatre,
~ recalled by players OF all generations
r ,nR geographical affiliations. "Truex?
~, n.y. yes played in the company with
"eN back in the '9Os!" some actor Is
~'"ays recalling. For although Truck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
FUN OUT OF DOORS.


Attractions of the Nearby Resorts.
Vernon Castle will be at the Castle
Summer House In Luna Park tonight
TO give the final decisions In the COM
petition for the prizes offered for the
best dancers. Sterling Pile and Edith
HIM and Donald Crane and Norma
Tompkins are the instructors in Castle
Summer House
Other attractions at Luna Park are
the ride over the Witching Waves. now
twice as long as 1t was last year; the
Whip. another thrilling ride; the fine
free vaudeville show and the various
other novelties provided by the manage
ment this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

In order that It's patrons may enjoy
the dancing in the afternoons as we'll as
at night, the largest awning ever made
in the United States has Just been put
over the roof of the Madison Square
Garden. Afternoon dancing Is now pos
sible every day. and there is dancing by
moonlight at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The Follies de Danse (the French 1,
Ziogfeldlan) attracts as many as tn,
entertainment in the auditorium of tn.
New Amsterdam Theatre. and there ar,
competitions every Saturday night To-
n silver cup.