davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
MIIerIei.

Gin Der ode Der auenlte 6 nno
Srabis StroBe lit Der 3eitungslan.
|ae 4rtbur @noion bon einem Attto-
ntobil oes Nifel-9 ienites" iiberfaf-
rem rno idpper perlett moroem. Ger
Jiibrer oes Into'a, Simon @erner,
truroe berbaftet.
Iuf Der Gand bon Ssobn gfof-
len, flint Weilerr norolih bon @ei-
more gerieten 5tgei merifaniihe Str
better IN Streit nno Sole @aoena
Iflieb tot auf Dem SeIoe. 2eanoro
Naartine5 tpltroe IN 9aft eenommen.
Cine 8elueeung lit I'M @anse,
Die aon5erte aif ben 8la5a's, bor-
lanfig amei per ISOLDE, mieoer ein5lt-
fiibren. Gin Cell Der llnfoften ioIl
ourd freimilige geitrdge aufeebradt
iperoen, bert anoern Cell ioH Die
Stoot trageil.
Die San Antonio CLEARING
Souie aiiociation bat Die nad)iteben-
ben rleuen 8eamten erpablt: 9r1ii-
bent, S. 81. 8eretta, Yr1iioent Der
0otional 9anf of Commerce; 8iec-
Grdiioent, 8ero. Serft 8raiioent
ser San q(ntonio National 9anf;
Wanaer uno Sefretdr, Sromas 6.
2eigbton.
Gs beiBt, oaB bier cine gro5e
5irniB-Sabrif etabliert Deroen Ioa,
Ole oas 3obmaterial aus 8lirnet
@ountp SIT besieben eeoenft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

es beiBt, @or6ereitungen fir feline
Se1atsfampagne an treffelL bieIt iii
Sanie cine 2obreoe ouf oie Ser
maltitng oes Yr1iioenten, Die BEL ser
Webr5abl Der @bgeoroneten groBen
geifoa fato. l~lebrigens ponsoa lid,
Gle Annabme 0es 8einluijes, burdl
ben Ole merifaniide nllo Die Nel-
tralitatspolitif oes 9r1iioenten pom
9ouie Dor einigen Sogen artaebei~
BEN lunroe, ourhaiis ltiht 10 mioer.
lprnhSlos, mie man ieiner3eit De-
ridtete. 9earo bon Souiton prots=
itlerte iofort gegen Die Mnnabme
oes 9eidluiies uno oas gerlanaen,
oaB iiber Den 8eihIuB ourf Na-
mensanfruf abgeitimmt merbe, iultroc
pom Sboa, Shmegmanm uno anoern
unteritiist. @uh eaben Die @egner
oes 9eidluiies, als man iflieBlif,
oob oitrd) einfof)en 3uruf iiber i'm
abitimmte, ibrer Sppofition 10 oeut-
liden ausorud, oaB ieoer Melih
iie b0ren muBte. @s frent uus Dies
bier feititellen 5u fonnen, oenn, pie
geiogt, mir fonnen ni6t begreifen,
mie Elm Seraner, Der e1rli6 iei1t
min, Die merifaniide Golitif oeS
8~raiioenten gittbeiben fam.
Ser Senat n16m peridieoelte
ioeeilannte 2ofal-9ius an, ferner eia
ne bon Gofpea eingebrad)te gia, nie
$650,000 sur 0edung Ser 8ifferelt,
5uiiden. Den Musgaben Ser &egie-
rung nno ben gepiaigungerL oip
lp1breno Der letten 0rei Sabre etlt-
itanoen lit, beipiaiat.
Senator @ibion bat cine gin cir.
gebradt, ourh Die bas Mobertion'ide
ELECTROMAGNETIC ~pioerrufen miro.
Sir oieie Bid. Die iogenanllte 9eros
Company Bid iin0 anoere neiie Bot
logeu iiro offentliAe @erne1muneen
a%ngeiagt iporben.
Ser Senat bat Die 8elt1tiaung Ser
Grneunung oes Or. Gbrislnann IN
9alos gum Staots Siernr3t nno
Der 8ieOer-@ ruenmtiig oes General
Iojutanten Siithings binausgeido-
ben. 8eeen ben lebteren iilo ber-
iflieoene alaaeu erbo6en moroen Die
crit unterindt meroen ioaen.
Der @oltperneur BAT nod feinen
Staots sSanitGtsbeafnten ernaumt.
BON ibm in 4usiift genonule-
lien Or. 5pfe bat befonutlif o6ge.
Iebnt. Gr foIlte einen tiiAtieen oeiit-
ihen ar5t ernennen. Gs tpGre bas
elm compliment bas err ben Gent
ifen ma6te, uno oie baben's ldlon
nm ibn beroient.
and Sic @esentenbe6oroe fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

muro Siunenburg) iinh nur nieornW.
&eite zines @arttrms iiBrig, meldp
anf Dem aliBeriten iteifen fegelfor-
nttget II. 10. 4bIbluB oes ioge
nanlten 9~agenberges fiegen; sic etz
gentlidle Surg muB oes Hmlmes tue.
gen mol peiter 5uriif mtf oiefene
Berg gelegen baben.
Grgebeait
Otto Mndenem
Gouiion. Gems.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

Staats nnb Gpuntb .Gtemern fir
Sas Sabr 1914 anf @rnnb- itnb per.
i6nlifes Gigenttni, miiHen bis sari
81. Sannar 1915 on ben Stefer-aul.
leftor s. y. Sitter entridtet iuer.
ben, nm Die 3ablnns elmer Gtraie
nn0 Soften bpn 10 Erpsent, bic aaF
peri6alides Gigentum erbpbem iuer.
ben, SIT uermeioen.
s.. 81. Sabis,
Gonnfb : Midlfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
S. A. FLORAL CO.

HITTER ttelier Notwithstanding, Dat
ibr 3iueiggeihGft an ser Soitlton CTR.
anf9eboben. Me Guftrdge far frifd acs
idritteue 9Iitnen, @ouaiets, @Iurte.ts
ttiide lltlO Sefcrationen iperoen fofort
liito 9elhidt orsgefiibrt bonn alter Sc
lhaFt an Der Main Mbe. Mr. sos. Gel.
erpdett 1902. MadtsSelephon grodett
2308. Hanl 9aF, Wonaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

bert tperoen. Sic fltbren am 8ei6-
radtstag BON &iautf9ou al lil1S e.
men Wontag abeno in San 9sra4ais.
co an. Sdtte man inns bier in Sar
artonio refltaeitie non i6rer Nit
funft benodridtiet, piiroen l6ne,1
ole bieiigen 9euti6en einen alausen-
BEN empfang bereitet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
gemieiener GrfOla.

sit Oieies aroftnobrmittel ober
aud tatiddIid tpirfiom21
a9as meme i1l Grit ueulih sat
EN- Serr mad uiersebnt1gieem Sc
brandle fit cine Obrfeiee fanfSis
aronen Citrate 8abIen miiiieni~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

9eftes Del nno @oiolin erb9lt
man bon Ser Slimp Oil &c., 400
Sft.gommeree Ctr. Meues Eel. Sro.
big 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

llniperiitat uno oos Goaege in groau
liito nod nidt erraunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MORE NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK.
Some of the Novelties to Be Produced in a Rapid,
Opening Season-One Old One Returns.

MONDAY-Coredy Theaue-Joseph Brooks will present Taylor
Holmes for the first time as a n individual star in a farcical comedy
called Mr.. Myds Mystery by Lillian Trimble Bradley. In the
company will be Lucille Watson. Clare Louise Moores. Arthur
Elliot, Ina Rorke, Walter Sherwin, Arthur Laceby, Kenneth
Hunter and Harry c. Power.
fulton Theaue-"Some Baby a farce by Zellah Covington and
jules Simonson. revised and staged by Percival knight. In the
company will be Frank Lalor, Emma Janvier, who returns to the
stage after SIX years; Francine LarTinore, Ernest Stallard, Sam
Edwards, John Arthur, Beth FRANKLIN, Sara Biala, Gilber, CLAW.
ton and others.
HIoo lheaue-lhe Dillingham; production of Chin Chin will
return 70 a three weeks engagement before going on tour. The
same company is intact, with Montgomery and Stone as the star
of the play.
ioESDAf-Harrls lheatre-"Roling Stones a play by Edgar
Sei"yn, Will De presented with a strong cast. The company in.
cludes Harrison Ford, Charles Ruggles, Arthur Avleswor,b
Beatrice Ingram, Marguerite Skirvin, Rae Selwyn. George Smith.
field, d. Jarrett, Harry Bradley and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MET ODDLY

Paul D!ckoy, who is coauthor or
The Last Laugh the new three act
farce at the Thirty-ninth street Thea
tire with Edward Abclcs in the star
role, wns formerly nm actor. About
five years Z he made the acpuaiu-
lance Of Charles w. Goddard ana they
which was produced in New York.
Then they brought out "Tho Misicad-
ing Lady" ana now they are making
a third effort in The Last Laugh
Mr.. Goddard is a newspaper writer.
lie is the author of THE Pcrl's of
Pauline" and The Exploits If Elaine"
which thousands Of people have seen.
He is also Coauthor Of "Tho God
dess,' which is meeting with the same
success as The pcrils of Pauline"
and THE Exploits of Elaine
How these authors came TO meet
for the first time IS rather amusing
Mr.. Dickey was a struggling actor and
made his home in one Of the numcr,us
theatrical boarding houses lust off
broadway. Mr., Goddard was then
writing for the american ana lived in
the same house, lie had meyer mot,
Mr.. Dickcy, but he had Frequently
heard his landiady refer to D.ckcy.
which, In "A way, led him t. believe
that his landlady was extremely fa-
mlliar with this particular pcntlcman
VINO, 10y the way, occupied the choice
room on the top floor, southern tX-
posture, hot and cold running water.
Goddard coveted this room and in
spite of the familiar way in which
the Iandlady always spoke of this oc-
cupant, he approached her with n view
OF having her Dust the aforesaid Mr..
Dickcy, The landlady agreed and
during Dickcy's absence Mr.. Goddard
began moving his belongings, inclnd-
ing a typewriter, to the top floor. In
the midst of this operation Mr.. Dlcko,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties This Wcck IN the N,,i..
Picture Houses.

N1TAGRAPH THEATRE The
Tigress," by William Addison Ia.
throp. Melodrama ~ o., "rr.,.
variety. Fifteenth chapter
The Goddess with Anita S,,,.
art and Earle Williams .rso
Romance of tho Handkerchief,
The Good in the Worst u. r.v
"a City Ruhe" and "Thrr N..
OUT with Mr. ana Mr. ; ir,y
Drev.
STRAND TIiEATEE f. ...
Ward in "The Marriage ~ Kr,,,
From the play by Fr.r... oh.
Cr3isset and Fred 81, G.,.,.
Miss Wards supporting p.....
includes Cleo IIdpc'r.. N,s
Lewis McCard Rchar. VI
and others. Also t%.urup.ir war
pictures, topical review AVID ..
musical programme.
BROADWAY THEATRE r..
Janis in "Neariy a Lad, .,,.
duced by Boswolth. ,.
Chaplin. The liauh
American travel piciurc- i....
weekly, SCENES ana ,ar' urs
LIBERTY THEATRE u " G,t.
fth's film spoctacl" 'T.c Hr,.
of n Nation" Has inst ,.,s
lished n years run |ayourlr. 81.
the actual number 81 peri rw.
ances This stirring ,,l.' VIZ
picture Is still ~in'"rcs'.,g wIry
people each week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

WHIP which had a long run at the
Manhattan Opera House; Wilfred
l'raycott, London Special Constab-
uI"rN, last seen in "Under Cover;
Lewis Casson, Army Service Corps.
last seen with John Drcw's
aud Rex McDOugal. Lieutenant. Lon
H"h iNh'S' last seen with Blanche
I't'eS in "NohOdy's Widow"
one Of the last volunteers TO the
English fighting u IL Vernon CAS-
lI"' VINO recently announced his in
r'uti"n to return to his native land
ana "fter his services as an aviator.
INT tn" activity in the recruiting
I'm" does not seem to have been an
tireIN confined To actors of the male
sen. Kitty Gordon was recently quoted
as saying that English actresses hero
should enlist as Red Cross nurses
it'r appeal in this direction, which
Sihack"d somewhat of "A press agent
IN the p" somewhere, did not seem
to b" kindly taken to. In fact il is
noted that Miss Gordon is still i'm oiir
midst and has leased "A home in Rrook-
lyn. She herself has "A one time ms
hand OF high rank ana official position
in the British army.
Vt the same time there arc ono or
t"" ladies of the stage who hayc
Tad som" actual experience in mrs
lng WORK AT the front, some of whom
ar" Still said to he there, while othcrs
nave returned to the United States
to rccltc in glowing terms the adyeu-
lures which hcfcll them.
That some of our best actors come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

That evening they tried eomo'r.rr
All of the members Of "Tho B,i, i,.,..
disc" company were seated IN 40
auditorium of the Casino and a..,f
10 witness a performance with Mis-,
Segal playing for the first tim,
FRANKLY. we were disappointed vrI
her work said Benrimo. f.r -.
showed no nervousness. watch a
bad sign. our impromp,u aH.,,..
didn't disconCert her IN the ..,
Taking her age into consideration I,
didn't wonder, because | do NOT N,..y,
she really knew what was r|,q.,r.I
OF her. We had just three at., i,.
fore the opening and she S.rrI. .
TO be taught to feel wha' ri, l,.,
expressed. Then there WI, d,,,r.
to be taught. When We thu...- Of,
her age and the three da,, r.r..,.
ing we came near giving .r '.a
task"
Monday morning she W. 'No
theatre alone with Bcnr.wr ., VI
Shubert. Mr.. Shuhert Vs..
dience and Benrimo PLAYED 'l,
opposite to her. As th,y ,,.a
Eenrimo suddenly few JIM.
II was all directed at tn, 49,. .-.
sirl who wanted to fee ,....f.
they told her. She te'' 'h, -
through the floor. "TaEr -
commanded Benrimo TIM, 49,. :
repeating his anger ANA ,--..
tion. Miss Secal fel' locu'. -..
had failed. and follow.ng =. p
came tears, Even H. THIS -'.'.
rimo kept after her and '.,
the scene. ".lust as - So. .,
played" said Mr.. Shuh,r'
That night h PLAYED -. '', .'-
pany and showed read ,u..
that particular scene aud % .. IS
happier over the ros1,' 'H.,. -.. "...
bers of the COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Edgar Selwyn's new comedy. "RolI-
Ing Stones" is n Of the plays
scheduled for presentation this week.
1t Will be shown at the Harris Theatre
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Seiwyn j. tho
author of The Country Boy and
Nearly Married" He is also an actor
OF ability. Relative To the merits Of
the new piece. VIII Ch has already had
an extended engagement in Chicago.
the following announcement J. made:
"'Rolling Stones tells the story Of
two young men, who from an almost
incredible degree Of impoverishmrnt
and desperation. make a pyrotc,hnic
inc mirthful rise to fortune on the
principle that the world owes every
man a living II he has the wit 10
take II. TIE way up. however. is by
no means und!sturbcl 10y difficulties.
n II Is from four acts of these oh
structions that Mr.. Sclwyn makes his
best fun. The compL, alton If love
stories, interviewer with the financial
troubles Of the rolling stones, gives
play to fine dramatic tension I'm the
piece, and offers romance in It's kind
lest, most sympathetic aspect"
In the cast are Charles Rugglcs,
Harrison Ford. Arthur Aylcsworth.
Frank Kingdom. James Kearncy,
Bertha Mann, Marie Carroll, Rae
Selwyn and Beatrice Ingram. The
comedy has been staged 10y MIR. Sell
wynn himself, and the production IN
cludes a number Of effective scenes.
one of thcso-a Chicago bridge at mid
nights said to be particularly fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Three days rehearsal. without pre-
rious stage experience and opening
ON Broadway singing "A principal role
in The Blue Paradise is the Alad-
dinlikc experience Of little Miss
NIvienne Scrll OF Philadelphia. She
could sing, that no one denied. She
could also dance IA little. But could
She act?
1t takes years to master that"
she had been told baCk in Philadelphia.
Her father, "A well known physician
of that city. and her mother. who is
a Russian, were of the same opinion
and they agreed that the wisest thing
70 do would be to send her abroad
and have her voice cultivated for
grand opera.
Down NJ Long Branch, where The
BLU Paradise was produced n few
days before the New York opening.
an actress playing the role which
finally fell TO the lot of Miss Segal
was taken sick. Miss Scgal was
brought to Mr.. Shubert 10y one of
their agents. II was Mr.. Shubert
who took It different view of the mat
ter. w Will teach her TO act" he
said To Benr!mo. the stage director of
the production. II was this display
of confidence in her that persuaded
Miss Sogal to assume the risk.
sunday the company returned To- New
York and that afternoon she had her
first rehearsal. NO one was present
except j. J. Shubert and Mr.. Benrimo.
The glrl Was only passably good. At
u u could not be expected to show
emotion. h role, "A dual me. calls
for emotion in the prologue and in
the next act the character is a little
c.rl. young. tr!lirg, smiling, and ig-
norant of the bigger things of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

day night at the Comedy Theatre.
when he will be seen in a new farcicll
play called Mr.. Myd's Mystery 10y
Lillian Trimhlc Bradley. The pla" is
in three acts laid I'm England. Joseph
Brooks, the producer. has assembled
a capable cast in support of his new
star. 1t Will include I.lc!lc Watson
who played in Under Cover" throuell-
ont its long run; Clara Louise NIonreS,
Ina Rorke. Arthur Elliot. Walter VI.
Sherwin, Arthur Lacehy. Kenne"M
Hunter. John Parsons. George Lyman.
Harry c. Power and L. II Brady. The
authu-ess Is the wife of Daniel /. Brad
ley, n broker, and Is herself well known
As an amateur whip. Concerning Mr..
Holmes and the rest of the production
Mr.. Brooks has this to say.
"Taylor Holmes. Mir. Brooks's new
star. is considered the foremost %
the younger comedians on the Amer
lean stage and a worthy successor Of
tlie iafe stuart Robson. Early in l!s
career he appeared with David War
fed and others in the more ser.n,ts
plays. but of late years he has de-
voted himself tO light comedy. Ills
most recent successes have been In
The Million The Commuters and ,
The Third Party
Mr.. Brooks has provided an inno-
walton for the entr'acte music. which
Will be given 10y the BruchhlLsen !
trio, consisting of Carl Bruchhauseu, ,
pianist; Arthur Lichtenstein. vlolin!st.
and Leo Sachs, c~ell.st.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

etrl in Miss Bob WHITE and en-
sa|od her AT twelve dollars a week
NllSS Walton wondered how she could
spend all that money. She WAS ON
,N' stage W weeks before her family
Knew of il, but as soon as her fothor
heard of it he came from Wilmington
t" Philadelphia, whore the compnny
was PI'NlhE' n saw his little daugh-
WI, IN IN" stage for the first time.
Wei honey he said, "you do look
,lSht hI'e AS a little Quaker girl. Per
maps II You Just stay in Philadelphia
YOU Will be all right
''ut naturally the opportunity came
!"' IN" l4t'I' actress to 60 to New
' YORK ana her father finally consented.
lieT nrst nance anne with Lew
Fields, and from that engagement on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The Henry 4. Harris estate vii,
produce at the Fulton Theatre on
Monday evening Some Baby" n farce
by Eel all Covington and Jules simon
son, revised and staged by percival
knight. The management points
proudly to the fact that il considers
Some Baby" some farce" with SOME
cast At any rate the COMPANY II
players includes Frank Labor, Ernest
Stallard, sam Edwards. John Arthur.
Beth Franklin. Sara Biala, Gilbert
Clayton and Francine Larrimorc, A
noteworthy detail is the reappear-
arre Of Emma J|anvicr To- the stage
after an absence of six years to ere
ate n of the leading roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESOUE.

PALACE THEATRE-Weber and Fields. reunited. ar held over for
another week inv vaudeville. They will repeat their pool table and
dying gladiator scenes and furnish other typical amusement as
only Lew and Joe can.
others on the bill include Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly,
making heir farewell to the two a day; Edward Davis in The
Peace Cry a dramatic playlet; Ruth Roye, Trovato, Gus Van
in classic dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The passing Of the kr.,Ecr....s -
Theatre into the realms of 'g. w.. 7,
picture drama marks .ro .l..,
Broadway playhouse If prominence. ,
succumb to the march Of the move
The Liberty Theatre Vas ,ho 't., ..
be leased for mo,.on picture puI,..
The knickerbockcr WI aupr earl
in September with 4 combination ~
dramatic and comedy pictures. ~
reels in length, to he ch4rscd ty
weekly. it is announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

4 LTHDIGH last week Jaw Cae
n Of the busiest weeks in the
theatrical season at So early a
date, there being produced no less than
five plays, the adasc holds good that
1T never rains but 1t pours." This
WEEK in the theatres Is trying to
Guido its predecessor in the number of
new plays. TIE season appears too
well under way at a time when several
years < it was considered entirely
too early to risk a metropolitan pro-
duction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

she began her work AS o.. ..'
one late afternoon ,
l9l2, after "A long DAYS p,
THE Rose Maid Nj = '
to her and told her ,GHi NJ.
lost his partner and t..I'
dance with him TIT, u-.f
the River" II the SKY
Miss Walton could uu'
more surprised Shr START
tate, hut Mr., XicGfo'd rus',
the Globe Theatre. wn,r,
Maurice for the first l.up
rehearsal she went on
Maurice whispcrjug words
ascmcnt To her and slvlU-
low me" and, as Miss Wl.'N.
SAYS, u d!d-ard ! have 90,
ms him ever since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
THE ACTORS HAVE THE FLOOR

E-,,I, ~ ~
' =" nus
'dl COMEDY Tor farce 10 appear th.s
week in some Baby a: the Fulton
Theatre served many voars of nm
,.,tu It,.
49,. 80 w u
~" -, .r,r ~
ao ,a",. ,,. - T,, ''' '''"
H., .rr as vt,,,, -
nI>-o I'm, .nart g.. - g., n'
ran Ma. =,
,r'n, no htah '."h.,, =, ,Sse
49,. a,,"n - - w."
80, ~m"a,n "",, ~ - '"'
49, 49," -. -,
nra,,s.ar.t s,a ,na o.,
.nr.nr,'r" b,s ,,,on,s 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NOTES OF MUSIC.

The second series Of popular prom
enade concerts mas been arranged un-
dor h management Of Mrs X. w
Hawkesworth AMI Miss Martha May
nIrd at Madison Square Garden with
the Russian symphony Orchestra.
uude. the direction Of Modest Alt
schul =. ON August II B~eethoven's
Fifth symphony and the Peer Gynt
Suite vii, be played. and on Friday.
August so. Tschaikowsky's symphony
lathet!que and Wagner's excerpts
from the Ring.
These concerts have proved that the
publ demands the great orchestral
works. The movement to give the best
90 the public at popular prices was be-
gun this spring under the patronage
Of Mrs. otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Stewart l.. Woodford,
Mrs. Henry l.. Dawson and Mrs.
George Baker. .Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Taylor Holmes viii make his d,st
appearance as an individual star Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eas less neat and TAXA q gmm ef
ealts u nnkh out Kidnsys-
Drink plenty water.

TIRE acid IN uesat exeitas the kid
ness they become oyerworksds set
sluggish. achs. ard feel Ike Jumps ~
lead IRE urine becomes clouas; the
bladder l. irvitstea and you may he
obliged 20 seek relief two OF three
times during the night When the kid
ns1s clek you must help them flush or
the boay's urinons waste or Yoall Do
real sick person shortly Al arnt
yea feel q cuii misery IN the kidney
region. YOU suffer from haekarhe. sick
headache dizziness stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and YOU FEEL rheumatic
fwin9ss when the weather ls bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water,
also Eei from any pharmacist four
ounces - Jaa salts take table
spoonful IN glass ~ water before
breakfast foT few DAYS and your
kidneys VII then act tire This ia
nous salts is made from the acid ~
grapes and ternou juice. combined attn
lithia. aud has beer used for genera
tions 10 clean eloxged Kidneys and
stimulate them 20 normal activity, also
a. nsBtraiise the acids la urine. 50 Il
no longer is a. source of Irritation.
thBs ending BLADDER weakness
dad salts IL inexpensive. cpnuet En-
lure. makes = delightful eTcrv cse~nt
iithia-vater drlnk which everyone
huula take new ard then q keep
the Kidneys e'caa end active rug
eists here say they eel lots - Jsd
salts - folss who believe Is aeercort-
ing kianey trouble while Il i only
trouble CAdv3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
MUCH INTEREST
IN COMING BALL
1T Will Be GIVEN THURSDAY
NIGHT FOR THE sEaEFlT OF
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The bali 20 Re given by the nauah-
iers q the Confederae2 - aid for the
fund O. send the aged veterans 20 the
reunion 81 Richmond Va. has met
With much encouragement. and the
event Thursday night al the keyser
auditorium promises O. 90 ono of the
most novel events ~ the season. The
nominal price Of twenty-five cents for
admittance ~ direct apteai 10 those
who enjoy seed daneins alone nus
when the announcement - made that
there viii be a genuine Maypo1e dance
resi old time Virginia rve1. q addlinw
contest BY old warriors, and then
again there viii be opportunities 20
dance all ~ the modern danoes 20
ones hearts content. why the occasion
takes on an eventful charrn
The INTRODUCTION for tne nfw time
~ me "syncopated Walk" as sast IN
troduced by SIR and Mrs Vernon Cas-
tie im New York. should prove an
other Interesting feature
The feature ~ this occasion. how.
ever. are the efforts 81 the Daughters
~ the euufsderaey to raise money ia
order to Send the feN living Confed-
crate Veterans % the last reunion. e
u perhaps something not tong 20 he
Forgotten = mauifeats an interest in
those 81 bygone DAYS. and r6tindlca
the IRE 81 southern enthusiasm.