davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Booth is deterloratlnp' was vhat tho
critics said. auJ 4, WAS no, ,rIe +,
meant simply ,ha, he had changed his
method and I'm tho s,lhtlcr exnresslon
OF his great art he had pdvanced NO.
yond his time"
,'ompor,ip,, fur,bo, INA, ...,,..r,,,..,,
acting Mr. Mason ohsor,o, ,h,, -,
alleged .cnrc,ty nr .ct,oro,,,o,..,
eo,I,l ia nIa,,,nr wal sn,,il .ht,s, .n1
minor "chor,ctor, 81. e. ,,,.,,,, a..
English comn,r,os .,,n,,sa5,,. aY.,,, =.
in fac, mot ,rua
.,,,
,..I .''f w -, "u'''H
continual "br, ,b, ,,,,tI 49,,
,m,ric,, ,,,,,, ar,, -.
n,id ,b,t {, &. NJ, :, t,,,,.~,t,,i.
moro,or ., .o,, s,,,, .,,
,hi., vivian bo no.. ,,,, ,oo.,i,nr ,,a,
wh,cb .tvo. hi,, saIor,. ,,a, - l.,,,
e. OOo "A u,,l, ,o, ,brc.. -. ,,,,,, - 49,,
nripc,no, cbnrocter. M. n,,s, ON, ,,u,r
on tho res. M h,s cas, - NJ, u,l.,,Id n,.,.,
any nroo, ,sf, far l,,r,s.,r Ia rr,,,r,,,
one can engage octors az .xner,arc, ,ar
much less money. ana sncoI,,r,. ~,
English actnrs LeIl,v. ,hot ma ,ota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
", WRENCE REAMER.

1-HE current performances of
"O,hello" at the Lyric Theatre
ought To awaken even the in
'crest of New Hork theatre
goes m this tragedy OF Shakespcsre's
N'h :" much vitality and spirit is 1t
performed by William Faversham and
his associates. 1t is in this city that
those artistic spirits who are audacious
enough 20 act the plays of the Eliza
nstnan dramatist must struggle along
with tho least announcement. II takes
soma sensa ,onal elemeu: to bring audi
erces - see these pieces unless they
happen To he acted by the popular pair
If players who make their annual vista
ton 20 the Manhattan opera House or
some distinguished but hitherto neg
acted foreigner who is making his last
appearances here No recent perform
suce VI Othello." however, deserves the
popularity which should attend this ar
',s'ic and ambitious effort on the part
NJ Tho latest Of the actors To enter the
Shakespearan field
lts mere pictorial beauty should rec
onlmend the play To all Interested in the
ar, NJ the theatre. and the intelligence
sc we'll as the enlightened artistic per
cspjIon which has designed the inves-
i.'ure Of the drama makes this repre-
ssuiation Of "Othello" different from any
~ - recent predecessors and worthier
- .-e support of a public likely 10 be
# ghieued at the thought that any
play deserves It's support No other
representation ~ the tragedy has
brought It. with all Difference to It's
nature. into such close relation with the
drama that audiences OF the day enjoy
when they enjoy anything serious. II
has probably been customary FOR years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

otto HauerbaCh has TO his crcdit-uue
Of the most successful plays acted here
n recent years. This Is The Fasci-
mating Widow" which with Julian Ell
tince has earned ii fortune for every
body concerned IN IT'S production. OF
course Mr.. Eitingr IL popular. But he
has not been nearly so wei liked in tho
past. II - easy - say that tho play
wright IN this work followed a Wei
known formula and used the material
which had been Successful in Char
ley's Aunt" The Strange Adventures
of Miss Brown and half a dozen other
farcos that turned on the change Of
dress that made u man seem 10 be a
woman. All this IL true. But it<took
tho alchcmist!r combination devised by
Mr.. lIauerbnoh 10 mako the Old mix
turc SO appealing. To he suro The
Flrcny" was about as good n plot. just
az dryo!d of novelty, bur Just ms eifcc.
lively arranged as It's predecessor.
Mr liaucrbach has shown how skill
fully lee cnn produce plays OF Il certain
class and his interesting career was
unfolded tho other day TO II Sun re-
porter. Ilo was born in Salt Lake city,
so illusions to his Trutonic humor sound
Wis" hut ara inaccurate.
"'rhe first thing can remember" he
sad. was u vast longing for every
thing thar | could not have, u saddle
horse a piano and n trip to New York
were among the m!ldcst of my schemes
for the furiherance Of my own felicity.
The horse ! could not manage. but IN"
piano | rugged up on the arm Of an old
fashioned horse hair sofa, and IN In"
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

william taversham. who has just
produced "Othelo' in way that mas
inmeasurably increased his dramatic
status told SuN reporter at the Lyric
Theatre the other night some OF MS
theories concerning the nature OF |d0o,
m splendid villain. He IL indeed an
.nscrutabia character to our modern
'dsas. and the theory which Mr.. taN"r-
sham advances does much to clear
UP the Inconsistencies in his character.
y IS certain that he cannot be regarded
asa creature of the kind encountered In
tho experiences of this cycle Of history
Mr. Fsversham has now played An
'onH Romeo and Io0o and Will again be
seer a. Romeo during the engagement
~ hs company at the Lyric Theatre.
Ne 81
Shakespeare leaves the audience in
~ ioGht as to the real character OF Id1o.
He gives him soliloqules when he Is
alone On the stage. which puts the au-
'enc- In complete possession OF his
confidence, thus displaying to them
j'gos real character and allowing the
spectator to see the effect he has upon
he other characters IN the play, be-
fore whom he assumes the bun,
floyan'. charming character Of honest
honest logo.
We cannot all be masters. he says,
hl' 49, arrogant and subtle soul VIII
nor tear the yoke OF servitude.
IN an audience there are always
those VINO will ask the why and the
wherefore Of IO0o.
Why did Shakespeare write such
ctaractor?'
Nre not his villainies too obvious"
Are they not without sufficient mo-
tye2
Nre there such men, and
We're there ever such men? And
'here viii always be those who Will nc
o'r' him literally.
personally prefer To look upon him
- q wonderful study in the art OF play
~ Ing and acting and | accept him as
.'ydy of n human devil, tour lie
:'-,e f1r -" actor. one cannot get the
'Hl Na.8r Of IdOO until he has thor
"Ighl, digested the play OF 'Othello and
.au .hru turn to the enjoyment Of the
subj ctos which go to make up this
extraordinary character. He makes the
World dance to his tune: he knows the
NI.nera bic spot. ono feels In nun
strong. mentality than In OtheHo. VINO
q sus Larry unsubtle for an Oriental
I"n"S c.eVerness and cunning are re-
m"tlhlo IN knowing the character OF
'"" Moor - well. the Oriental attitude
L"drI women. No European toul,
'pfrr ~" circumstances have for
U"unr' believed Dcsdcmonn SO vile
N i'pn plays on the apparently ciNi'
t'd rducl of primitive animalis'n an'
N''. I'm back Ia the woods, all nj
''H'on is forgotten. lie becomes
80 a beast of IN. forest aud lh'
m the malignant aud turban d
T' .r7.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Here Is a Playwright Who Is
Unhappy Over Too Much Prosperity

Feed my lambs or IN other, worda
travel on u Catti. train as far as Chi.
caGo and take care OF the sheep. The
was an opportunity nor 10 To missed
and | Set off for college along with u
carload OF sheep
During h.S Vacations Mr.. IIauorhach
earned money enough - support him.
SELF a. college and 20 send money homo
as well. He was particularly sIlcccssf,il
as guide Mt the worlds fair. whera
h" snade many delightful acQualn1ancas
among tho guests - whom he revealed
the wonders OF the exposition.
When Mr.. IIauerhach left college ha
started In ono OF tho Western colleges
as n professor Of English. and g. was
seven years before no paid a visit -
tho metropolis. Thon Il business trip
TO Columbia COlioEs was tho ostcns bic
reason for She trip; IN reality Mr.
lIaucrbach said he wa carrying out
another Of h.s hoyhnnl dreams.
Mtcr living IN Now York for n short
time Mr.. liauornach found that 4 would
he impossible 70 Two anywhere Csc
and hu accepted a position on Tho old
DdiiY N'WS. Later 10 went into the
advertising business. ngt all this 'lms
Alr, liaucrhlch WAS writing and re-
writing his first play, which ov bee way
g. SIN unproiur"d.
Again and again 10 sad. ".hat
fatal play vas nearly nrncpt,d En'n
prospective purchaser would mako a
suggestion IN regard - tho first. sor-
ond or third act. and I chccrrllv asrood
10 alter tho play - suit them until
nothing Of tho Original romans"
Among t''r tgSt ar Mr. llaucrp.,1s
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

an old one that the family fortunes
were shattered. Then any young girl
could take care OF herself II she wanted
10. This may or may not be true. but
Mr.. I.aits play was written from the
starting point that they could not do
anything Of the kind once the captains
OF industry got on their trails. It was
a mistake TO bring n" mother back
IN the las scene. II added now motto
Of vUigarity 10 a play already too fun
OF that quality, ana her presence was
unnecessary. II was just as Unncces-
sal! as tho husbands redeClarations Of
his guilt of an attack on the girl about
which MS wife had heard nothing. lie
reiterated this apologize until the spec
tators became audlb!y amused and made
no effort 20 conceal their feelings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
The Queen Of The Novice

To deplore the absence Of the classic
spirit from representations OF the trag
edies OF Shakespeare 1t is possible 10
discern AT times the ground for such
criticism Of the present productions.
But there is another quality so often
missing which imparts the Irresistible
charm OF life and reality to Mr.. Faver-
sham's performance.
The hot blood OF Latin people cir
culates through every scene Of the play.
One feels that its action is passing UNI
der the burning sun OF Cyprus and that
these young looking men and women
all the characters are youthful in ap-
pearance and to a degree OF sufficient
physical attractiveness to delight the
eye-are the product OF their cline and
| that their emotions would not be poss-
hle in any other land. in spite of the
theory that Shakespeare was in every
play drawing the character OF an Eng
lshrlan.
Mr.. Faversham's presentation OF the
| part of Id0o would be improved by some
more drastic lnulCatlon OF MS eNiI nature
which might flare up when he Ia alone.
but 81 is a brilliant Interpretation along
the lines he has selected. keenly in
| telligent. smooth nd certain in execution
and Of uncommon pictorial effectiveness
Mr.. MacI.eans OtheHo has dignity.
and while his voice is not especially
r!ch-ln this particular none OF the
principal actors IS especially gifted he
colors It with emotional feeling In GER
tain scenes, and the fna, minutes OF the
play alone seem 20 lack the com
! plcte power necessary TO the execution
| OF his plan. Otherwise II Is not proba bic
! misunderstood as they were on the frs,
night, when one OF his fret speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
NOVELTIES THIS WEEK.

MONDAY Harris Theatre. The
Rule Of Three" comedy with kath-
crime Grey in the leading role.
West End Theatre. The Clever
Woman" written by James Forbes
for May Robson.
Gatrick Theatre, Pierre VOLTS
lie RuiSseau." 10 be acted BY the
French Drama Society and Mime.
lotska at matinee.
Fulton Theatre. The Dartmouth
students in The Misleading Lady"
at matinee performance.
WEDNESDAf--The Irving Place
Theatre company in q historical
comedy, Vie die Alien Sungen,"
by Karl Niemann.
THURSDAY Lyric Theatre, William
Favershsm vii! revive Julius
Caesar"
Wallacks Theatre. matinee per-
Torrance Of Grumpy" by children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The third OF Frank Speaisht's Dick
ems matinces AZ the Hudson Thea
ire will be on Thursday afternoon.
when he gives Nicholas Nickleby-
Mr.. Speaisht has dramatized il. as he
has the other books. so that the person
who has no time 20 read tho long drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE HIPPODROME.

II is significant OF rho great popu-
lArity Of "America" at the IIippodroms
that the crowd was SO great on the cold
est night Of tho winter that many per-
sons were turned away. The new cir-
Gus acts have made this spectacle stits
attractive u the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

than the material tutc. OF the grape Is
what the Eastern imagery allowed. So
the wine cup IL the outward and visible
sign o. an inward feeling which may
not always he the physical state that Mr..
Post represents. But there il a large
public waiting 10 see Omar on the stag.
whatever his condition may he.
There 10 a really fresh study of char
aCter IN one scene Of Help Wanted"
written by Jack Lat and well acted IN
most ~ is details. at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre the other night. The captain OF
Industry. the self conscious little hero
inc and tho rest OF the characters. with
perhaps tho exception OF the typewriter.
were all the old stencils OF melodra ma.
and the authors briskness OF style and
his occasional freshness OF slang carried
the play along in spite OF the amazingly
incompetent performance provided by
such sklful and capable actor a.
Mr.. Eichman. But the beginning OF
the last act introduced another and
altogether fresh character. The novelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

"Omar the Tcntmaker" has survived
the distressing circumstances ~ his IN
PRODUCTION here and there seems SUI
fcient demand for h,s appearance here
to keep IN. Booth Theatre open - this
first use OF n theme which has interested
more than one actor before Richard
Mansfield had always sought "A dramatic
version OF the poems which he might
place in hts repertoire and some OF the
works prepared 10 please him and re-
jected still reappcar periodically In the
offices of the managers. The qudtrains
Of the poet still delight the ea- and the
sharp contrast TO the speech supplied
by Mr.. Tully cannot altogether aba'e
their too familiar charm 20 the
ear. II "a the dramatic interest Of
the third act, however. and the original
Illusions of the prison scene which
give the play its strongest appeal
TO the public Perhaps Mr.. Tuily has
been too literal In his Interpretation OF
the significance OF vine in the text, and
It may be tina, the thing signitied rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

out versions Of Dickens may easily bs-
come familiar with characters that are
part of every day speech. His method
OF realistic acting allows the presenta-
ton Of many scenes that could not be
drdmatl2ed because of the limitation Of
stage setting.
On Friday evening Southern Night"
will be celebrated at tho Ga!ety Theatre.
Southerners in New York are taking
this occasion 70 do honor TO tho two
Taliaferro sisters, who are members
Of q Southern family. The ON
GERS n the United Daughters If
the Confedcracy. Mrs James II.
Parker president, Will occupy
box, while other Southern organize
tons in New York, social and pair lotto.
will be represented by officers and mom-
bcrs. Anont, thefs will be the Confeder-
ate Veteran Camp. the Nirgnians, repre-.
senting tho home State OF the Tallafer-
ros; the Dixie club and the southern
Club OF New York. on Thursday evening
IN" New York state Association Opposed
20 Woman Suffrage VIII send d"lo-ation
- tho Gl!o.y Thcatr" Of 200 anti-su'-
irlgists. headed by their president, ALICE
HI! Ch!ttcnd"n. As a mark Of public
Endorsement cf IN" play. Young VS.
DOM was the first play put upon tho
white list OF tho ant!-SuffraGe ASSOC
citation. which 70 taking th's means ~
showing; its approval.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03
F|NCA EN- HATO-REY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres. D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
,oarada No. 351a, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casos de vivienda en- perfecta
,cndici6n, acabadas de pintar, ETC., ga
age, y ranchones.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera, consistiendo
u terreno de 2 cuerdas rs centimos de
.uerda.
PRECIO: $4,000: p1diendo quedar
a mitad EN- hipoteca al 6%o anual
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan NJ
le la Pena, Parada 351a, Hato Rey.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03
Defensa justa contra
defensa improcedente

Continuation de la 5a. plana.)
del partido unionista en- general, desde
ell senior Muiioz Rivera hasta mi, que me
considero ell 1ltimo de la candidatura
de nuestro partido q cuya derrota con-
tribuy6 directamente ell senor D1az, sin
ning1n benefcio general sino por enc
mistad gratuita contra un solo hombre.
Por todas esas razones y por otras mu-
chas que no es del caso mencionar, no
puede decir ell senior D1az que am6 y Sc
guira amanda los hermosos ideales del
partido Union de Puerto Rico, por-
que una cOsa que Sc anna no Sc pretende
destruir, el no hizo otra cosa que pro-
tejer al adversario para que derrotase
la candidatura unionista, y en- tai con-
cepto no puede creerse en- ese amor que
dice tener la Union de Puerto Rico,
cuyos ideales holl6 con su proceder in
justifcado, borrando asi las brillantes
ejecutorias que antes le reconocfamos
todos.
Refutados como quedan los conceptos
emitidos por ell senior don Jose Agust1n
Diaz desvirtuadas las frases ofensivas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

carse en- Berlin contiene 1859 NOM
bres, entire muertos, heridos y desapa-
recidos. Esta lista sube el total de las
p6rdidas alemanas a 644,762 sin con-
tar los comprendidos Ell la lista de
perdidas sajonas No. &c nj la oOa. de
perdidas bavaras. La Ultima lista de
las bajas bavaras contiene 8,070 NOM
bres y hace constar que cinco regi-
mientos bavaros han perdido cada uno
mas de 1000 hombres.
Paris, Bel Presidente Poincare,
acompanado del Presidente del Conse-
jo Y ell General Joffre Sc dirigieron
aver al Quartet General del Ejercito
britanico para saludar al Rey de Ingla-
terra. FL Monarca ell Presidente pa
saron ell dia inspeccionando las tropas
inglesas Ell Presidente Mr.. Viviani
llegaron esta ma1ana Paris.
Ha fallecido ell Cardenal Billiard, Ar
zobispo de Chambery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

con las cuales pretendio mortifcarme,
a la opinion pdblica, que es un tribunal
Justo desapasionado, toca otorgar su
fallo impartial a favor de quien cores
ponda.
Reciba, ell senior Director, ell testimo-
MO de mi reconocimiento por Ia inser-
cion de estas lineas, y quedo su devote
amigo y servidor
G. BENITEz CASTANo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03
DEPENDENCIES DE coMERCIo

Prepare su porvenir aprendiendo Ia
CONTABILIDAD MERCANTIL COM
PLETA. 70 lie enseno la TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA Do
Bile, la CONTABILIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONES Y la CONTABILIDAD de
eANCOS por correspondence, todo
5or So mensuales, adelantados. Escri-
"a la Fajardo Commercial & Langua-
ge School, San Juan, P. r.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

zobispo de Chambery
N O TI1CIAS S
Bautista Balseiro y Carlos Marrero
tueron sentenciados pagan diez. d0i;
res de multa, por fabricar casas al te-
rrenos del pueblo de Puerto Rico en-
Puerta de TERRA, sin tener para clio ell
debido permiso.
Por el mismo delito fue sentenciada q
dos dolares Martina Delgado.
7am-a'a ataca combate ell Pain
dismO expulsando los Parasites de la
sangre No contiene quinina. Es ino-
fensiva.
Por orden de las autoridades santa
rias, fue clausurado aver ell puesto de
verduras que Alexandra Freites tiene en-
TallereS.
Pam-ala es una agradable elixir que
lie librara de PaludiSmO. No contene
Quinina nj ninguna otra droga perni-
ciosa.
Esta ell San Juan ell captain Fernan-
dez Mater, jefe de policfa del Distrito
de Ponce
Oonde quiera que sc usa Pam-ala Sc
lie alaba como 10 mejOr para ell PAIN
dismO. Libre de quinina. arsenico 8
cualquiera otra droga danina.
Aver fallecio en- Aguadilla el guardia
Acisclo Soto Aviles, No. 800, quien des-
dr hace algtn. tempo Sc encontrGba en-
fermo.
LAS AlMORRARAS Sc GUAM EN-
6 a Ia OIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO, las cura, va
simpies sangrantes externas 8 con picaz6n. La
primera aplicacon da alivio
En- el kil6metro 73 de la carretera en-.
ire Arecibo UtuadO, ell autom6vil de
carga No. 749 propiedad de F. Oliver
Y oniado nor al cbauffaur Tomas Ma
von No eoo GO inoond;6 a,fn;ordo 60.
,;os avorfas
LA CAFETERIA" bate el record en- cali
dad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostada
oan Justo No 6. San Juan, P. R.
az 49, ;1,r.5 - a.a,lo ,i '.',' s - ~, l.:
co. T1.,N,, - .,.
..:,,.o D~ <,.1t ~a,e 80, ,....~
81 -,
''' TX PO - C' p'.i e." 0'i' i'' ''i'' '''''''''
; i'' '''i''i' 'i'o''"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

LAS AlMORRARAS Sc GUAM EN-
6 a ID OIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO, las cura, va
simpies, sangrantes externas picaz6n, La
primera aplicacion da avio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

En- el kil0metro 73 de la carretera en-.
tre Arecibo y Utuado, ell autom6vil de
carga No. 749 propiedad de F. Oliver
y guiado por ell chauffeur Tomas Ma
kan, No. 698, Sc incendi6 sufriendo Sc
riaS averias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

La CAFETERIA bate ell record en- cali
dad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostada.
oan Justo No. 6. San Juan, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-03

Aver fallecio Ell Aguadilla el guardia
Acisclo Soto Aviles, No. 320, qui6n des-
dr hace alg1n. tempo Sc encontraba en-
fermo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGR APH
COMPANY
COMPANY

The engine room is also located on
the ground floor, and is equipped with
a large gas engine for charging the
storage batteries in case the electric
power should 60 wrong. Thus, the
public is assured of a constant serv-
ice.
The company employees 20 girls as
operators and Is other people as in
stallers and Office force, and the ex.
cellent treatment accorded the en-
ployees insures perfect harmony with
the management.
Several things have entered into the
success and growth of the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph company in Alb
erdeen, chief among which has been
the high standard of service rendered,
a desire to give the people value re-
ceive and public spirited nature and
willingness to help advance any Ell
terprise that would aid in the upbuild-
ing of Grays Harbor. BY this method,
together with the development of our
city, the company will continue to
merit its well earned reputation and
will in the future, as in the past, give
the public a service second to none
The local manager Mr.. w. c. Mumaw
is a gentleman. popular with the pub
lie and has left no stone unturned
which would add to the popularity of
his company.