davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

proouction, which is TO he known as
Inc RAISING Show OF 1915" To-
hisht the theatre will he given over
10 the usual Sunday concert and until
the opening Thursday the house viii
remain dark. TG- cast will include
John Charles Thomas Boyle ana Bra
Oil George Monroe. Joln T Murray.
Eugene and Willie Howard. Harry
Fisher. Theodore koslor. Ernest
Hare. Sam HearDe. Arthur Hi. Alexis
kosl"ff, Rodon Mendclevitcn. Frances
Demarest. Marilynn Miller. Daphne
Pollard, Nine. Baldina. Frances
Pritchard, Juliette Lippe. Helen Eley.
June Elvidge. Eleanor Pendleton,
NORM Sisters. Eleanor Brown. Olga
Hempstone. Rosie Quinn and others.
Like its predecessors the present
Passing show will be divided in.o
two acts and twelve scenes. Among
these Is a scenic novelty. The enter
ainment will also embrace travesties
on the most successful plays Of the
present season, such as Experience"
The Song of Soags." TIE Law of
the Land" Twin Beds" The Peas
ant Girl" Taking Chances" -Thn
White Feather" "Trilhy." "And-ocles
ana the Lion kick In DADDY
Long Legs, "Polygamy,' Under
Cover and others.
The Washington Square PLAYERS
will give one more bill before closing
their season at the Bandhox Theatre.
The novelty will he the one act farce,
"A Rear" by Anton Tchekhov. the
Russian playwright. The other plays
will be favoritcs chosen from previous
bills Of the Players. They are Maeter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
0T IS IS

Stokes's succs ssful one act farce, "A
Regulation Business Man" Others
will he Chic Sale, Ed Flanagan and
Nicely Edwards. Sammy Burns and
Alice Fulton. I.iGhtner and j, rdan
and many others.
George e. Tilyous SteepleChase
Park AT Coney Island opened yester-
day, There are siXty-one attractions
Of which twenty-five are new ones
The park has been changed. re-
modelled and renovated at a cost Of
100000, Extra bathing houses have
h,en installed.
Luna Park opened It's gates to the
public yesterday. The veteran pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Attractions In the Motion Picture
Houses This Week.


The leading motion picture plays
which hold public attention this week
are:
The Birth Of Nation" at ths Lib
erty Theatre. u. W. Griffiths grippinR
drama of the civil war AMI the recon-
struction period in the South. the
assassination Of President lincoln. tn p
ku k!ux Kan and other features. The
Eternal CITY" continues to he popular
at the Aston Theatre The Famous
Player Film Companys production II
Hall Gaines novel of life in moi,rr
Rome. with Pauline Frederick in the
leading role. will he supplanted on May
81 with The Alien" based on the play
The Sign of the Ro,.." II will bs
acted by a strong and capable cast.
stolen Goods" is the tito of the
new picture at the strand Theatre
this week. with Banch- Sweet IN the
leading role The plot makes use of
the problem Of exchanged Identities
revolving about Red Cross nursa and
her friend. The Strand viii also show
some interesting foreign trave, and
educational pictures. the Strand tops-
cal review and a n'w musical and
vocal programme.
At the N!tagraph Theatre this week
the leading picture will he "A Price
for Folly which. with the tt,rl IN
stalment ~ thu feature serial THE
Goddess" will lao the particular at
traction. Others include Nj .Ta-
and the Beauty Treatment" and Mr.
Rink ~ Bohemia" an amusing :. ~
Of love by proxy that d.srupts an al
lance NJ art and is the means ~
t.mld man winning suffrag tie hriGe
The Plunderer" is the new picture
in this weeks programme AZ the New
York Hippodrome. II Is adap,ed
from Roy y 'rton's novel Of tho same
name, with William Farnum in the
leading role. There VII he A second
instalment of the pictures II the
fendleton roundup sh wn under the
title Were Cowboy is King" The
musical features will introduce n new
group OF singers headed by E.ye.yn
Barnes and Anthony Howard. who
will render musical advertisement,
introducing u number Of new songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

with costume background. The
living pictures will still remain as a
distinctive feature Of the entertain
ment. as will the orchestral concerts
ny tho symphonic hand and the water
spectacle.
Two feature photoplnys The Man
on the Case" and "B otles's Raby.".
will he shown AZ the Broadway
Theatre this week. the first ny Grace
Livingston Furniss and the second nv.
John Strange Winter.
As added attractions the Paramount
South American SCENES. the Broad
way Animated News and various
comedy reefs will he shown
Madison Square Garden has been
Of motion pictures, symphony concerts
and Arctic GOODNESS. and is now the
largest building in America devoted to
the movies. Under the direction Of
tho Arena Innovation Show Company
big summer shows are to he given in
the famous structure throughout the
warn weather months twice every
day. including Sunday. The building Is
cooled artifiCially and by real ice. Feat
ure pictures will he shown every week
and there will be n change of service
bills every day Attractions for this
week feature The Sporting Duchess"
with Rose Cogh.an, Ethel Clayton and
a notable cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
~ LAWRENCE REAMER


THE changes through which the
works Of the French farce
writer's must go before they
are pu, before the American pubic
are various. Yet there seemed novelty
IN the manner Of treating Ma
Tante de Honfeurs." which Edward
Wayburn produced on Monday night at
the Gaisty Theatre. There was nothing
especially new IN the idea of trans
terr!ns the scenes to this city and
Lakewood But it was unusual to
have so much Of the story removed
tia; the remainder is all but incom-
prehens!ble
Nh Wayburn kept his players NOV
!ns al just as brisk a tempo as IL they
had been in musical farce. and they
had all been trained TO swiftness and
noise as II they too were a part Of the
chorus. Every actor spoke at the top
q his lungs and moved at full speed
Tbs is Of course the approved Ameri-
ran method OF playing farce. although
'1.se plays in the state in which they
~ gwen to the world are often acted
WITH great subtlety. But they are
subtle in their original form, so II is
PERHAPS not worth while to attempt to
-sa, them in this way when the
American version Is so much OF a de-
parture from the original. But there
f. m the part of some theatregoers a
greater enjoyment Of the quiet
slb;.e;y Of we'll acted farce than Of
noisy extravaganza.
She's In Again" was greeted by
most loyal public. Mr.. Wayburn must
nave the most devoted friends. We
lave known friends who appauded
and even bought tickets. Then we
have known friends who would ap-
r.aud enthusiastically. But Mr.. Way
burn has still more devoted friends.
They even laugh for him, which Is
under certain conditions a great test
p. friendship.
The opening of the summer season
2 the theatres comes with less nov
ETY. than usual. The customarily
frivolous shows have to carry out
Ist the sort Of entertainment which
ads proved most in demand during
ne regular season. AS previous pc
'ods Of war have shown, there IL
ever so much demand for the most
.'No.ous kind Of theatricals as dur
~ these troubled periods And there
as naturally been an ample supply.
Hren George Cohan turned from the
rama 10 which he had been dedi-
atng his services for several years
ana gave the world Hello Broadway"
a!y In entertainments of this kind
"a the public interest itself deeply
enough ~ come often. Think of the
'4cCess ~ Chin Chin" which after
weeks Of crowded houses still con-
"h4es 70 he the most successful play /
N the cry. The taste Of the public |
as indeed been in the direction Of
music and fun. I, is likely to be in I
maj direction most Of the time, but !
" especially true OF the present !
SEASON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Some Of the playwrights who came
son may be expected To contribute
some novelties to the stage during the
winter. Roi McGrue. who has two
notably successful plays to his credit,
vii, have new war play, and Edward
Peple, who made his most fortunate
essay in "A Pair of SKIES" will have
a new farce for the public some time
during the coming year A. II. Woods
has two plays by unknown authors
in Common Clay" by Cloves Kin
kaid, and THE New Shylock' Mr..
Kinkaid is a Harvard playwright. The
other is the first play OF Herman
Schauffler.
Edward Sheldon will have two new
plays ready and there are two dramas
from the pen of Charles Klein. y
melodrama and a farce by Paul NJ.
Potter have been accepted for produc-
ton. Then A. F.. Thomas will have
a new drama from the Franch as well
as two original plays. The Hattons
of Chicago are to see one of their
plays, THE Song Bird acted here in
the early theatre season; so there Will
he enough dramas of local origin TO
do something toward meeting the de-
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

assur Of success more than one
experience has proved. II takes skill
full blending OF talents to throw their
scenes into effective relief and often
what they have been doing in the
music halls for years is altogether
lacking in fun when II is put on the
stage Of a regular playhouse and ex-
pected TO have its wonted effect. The
manufa cture Of successful review
would be much less complicated were
it possible to insure prosperity merely
by assembling we'll known players
from the variety stages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

On Thursday evening the Winter
Garden will make Its annual summer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
LIVE STOCK
]: ASSOCIATION STRONG.
Red River Valley Booklet Shows
Breeders are Active.

The increasing interest in live
stock in the Minnesota Red River
Valley is indicated clearly by little
book just issued by the Minnesota
Red River Valley Live Stock Breed
ers' Association. This book shows
that the membership of the associa-
tion is nearly 100 and that the
amount of good stock owned by the
Numbers is large. These facts show
a desirable trend, and give assurance
ofIa future prominence of the ttVal
ley greater than ever attained in the
days Of exclusive wheat-growing
They ought to encourage those al
re}dy engaged in developing the live
stock industry in the Red River Val
ile3 and to lead others to engage in
thS same industry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Nicholson Bloom Nuptials

Miss Clara C. Bloom of Red Wing
and Albert c. Nicholson, of this city,
We're united in marriage June 29th,
at the home of the brides parents in
Red Wing. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. C. Roth, of St.
Paul's English Luthern church of
that city.
The bride was attended by sister,
Mrs. Mabel Bloom, and the groom by
his brother VIM. Nicholson, of Red
Wing.
After the marriage ceremony a
reception was held and wedding
dinner was served to about thirty
five invited guests, immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties.
The bride was gowned in gray
travelling suit and wore panama
hat. The groom wore blue serge
suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson arr; ed in
Warren Friday and vii. make their
home in a neat little bungalow near
the high school building. Mr.. Mick
elson is a partner in the Warner, Car
age and has the qualities that go to
make up successful businessman.
The bride is a graduate of the Red
Wing High School and for several
years has been engaged in educational
work. The newly married couple
have the best wishes of a host of
Red Wing and Warren friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
NORTHWESTERN
MINNESOTA FAIR.

The people Of the Red River Valley
feel deep interest in and will take
pardonable pride in the North
western Minnesota Fair which will be
held in Crookston next week, July 13
to II inclusive. During the past few
months many notable improvements
have been made to the fair grounds.
All roadways and walks have been
graveld and a drainage system has
been constructed so that if the
weather should be wet all parts of
the grounds can be visited without
getting into the mud.
It is reported that the fair this
year will be bigger then any previous
year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
WHY I AM PROUD OF
MINNESOTA" -"SHEEP"

Minnesota has enough natural adj
vantages to transform it into one Of
the leading sheep districts Of the
world The excellence and cheapness
OF it's pasture land; the superior
feeding value of its corn, grain, and
hay crops, and their low cost of pro-
duction, and its fitness as to water
and climate, all make Minnesota
ideal for the production of wool and
mutton
Market conditions were never bet
ter. The average price of Minnesota
wool is now from % !. to 80 cents a
pound. In 1910 the National Asso-
ciation of Wool Manufacturers estim-
ated the weight of an average
Minnesota fleece at 6.8 pounds, only
ten other states excelling in that
particular. Such a fleece should be
worth about $1.90 this year, the
highest average price for years.
Mutton and lamb are selling for
more at retail than any other kind of
meat. Milk lamb late in June sold
for as much as % cents pound,
while leg Of lamb retailed for %
cents at places. For the last five
years there has been a steady in
crease in value of mutton. In 1911
the average value Of 100 pounds of
mutton in Minnesota was 1911; in
1912, $4.21; in 1913, $4.46; in 1914,
$4.95. Mutton is higher this year.
Despite these advantages, however,
Minnesota, with 564 900 sheep on Jan.
1 1,1915, had 1 per cent less than the
year before, and II per cent less than
in 1910. To be sure only fifteen
states had more sheep on Jan.1, 1915,
than year ago, and in only three Of
these fifteen states was there a gain
Of more than 5 per cent. But why
was not Minnesota among the chosen
few?
Contrary to usual opinion the
United States not only exports hard
ly any wool but actually imports
nearly as much as is produced at
home. In 1910 Uncle Sam imported
263,928,232 pounds Of wool, compared
with production Of 321 ,362,7
pounds. Why cannot Minnesota
supplant little of this foreign
WOOL The United States also i'm.
ports considerable mutton.
Last year at the Minnesota Statt
Fair home producers Of sheep bought
! over 200 pure-bred animals from ex.
hibitors to grade up home focks
This year an attempt will be made to
dispose Of double that number by
emphasizing the value of the sheer
show as public market place. We
must bring more good, strong pure
bred rams into Minnesota, and en-.
courage the raising Of types that
pay. Such is the plan of the Mime
sofa State Fair. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
HORSE RACES AT
NORTH DAKOTA FAIR

A big race program has been pro-
vided for at the North Dakota Fair,
Grand Forks, July Goth to Oath.
.$4,50O.O0 in purses are offered for
niIle events. The absence of racing
in Canada this year will cause a
number Of the we'll known Northwest
.horsemen to come to the circuit of
which the State Fair is member.
Don Densmore, the well known North
Dakota horse will be entered in a
free-for-all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Eckstrom are
spending short outing at Detroit.
julius J. Olson visited at the home
of his brother in Bigwoods on Mon
day.
A. B. Nelson returned last week
from attendance at the State Bank
ers' Convention held in St. Paul June
20 and 80. Mr.. Nelson says it was
the largest convention in the history
of the organization.
4 A pleasant social event occurred
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.M. NJ.
Swanson in Bigwoods on Tuesday,
June 28, when their daughter, Miss
Mable Alice Swanson, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Martin Emil Field,
Both bride and groom are among
western Marshall county's most pop
ular young people. They will make
their home in Oslo. A host Of friends
extend congratulations to the happy
couple. .
i 4 . - .lE 2
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Powell, their
son Willis, and Paul Barthalow, son
of Rev. Barthalow, in one Ford car,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wood, their
daughter Mildred and Mrs. Charles
E. Johnson(nee Jennie Woody, Of
Minneapolis, in another car Of the
same make, will leave Warren to-
morrow morning on a long trip to
Duluth and Superior, and other places
III Wisconsin, Where they will visit
relatives and friends. They will also
see Minneapolis and other Minnesota
towns on their tour, which we, and
all the friends of the two families,
hope may be pleasant and interest
ing one in all respects.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
CROPS AND THE WEATHER

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
this week have been warm, sunny
days, just what we want to make
plant growth and mature the crop.
Most of the wheat has headed out
ard is very heavy. # nothing hap
pens after this to injure the crop, it
will be bumper one. Corn, though
late, has put on seven league boots,
and doing all it can to catch up. Po-
tatoes look fine,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Argyle Takes One.

The local nine was defeated by the
Argyle club at the Fourth-of-J
celebration game Monday afternoon.
The game was we'll played by both
teams and Warren seemed to be play
ing better ball in every part of the
contest. Considerable luck and some
questionable decisions that were Civ
en- to Argyle brought in at least three
scores. Thus the game ended 6 to 4
in the favor of the visitors. In
contest Of this nature, when there is
so much rivalry between both teams,
we think it would be advisable to Sc
cure outside umpires. This would
eliminate the predjudice that is often
claimed in the Warren and Argyle
games, regardless of whether or not
there is any foundation for the
charge.
The batteries were Halbert and
Walker for Argyle, Phillips and An
derson for Warren.
The Warren team crosses bats
with the Stephen aggregation at
Stephen this afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

A very pleasant. celebration Of the
Fourth was held in Erick Olson's
ggoge in Foldahl last SUNDAY after
noon, under the auspices Of the
Young Peopls' societies of Foldahl
and Alma. An interesting program
of recitations and songs was render
ed, Rev. Peter Dalquist preached a
sermon and D. Robertson delivered
an address.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

he held the close attention of the
large audience At the start he said
that the American people may well
be thankful that they can observe
this day, while enjoying all the bless
ings of peace. In vivid language he
painted the conditions that existed in
Europe prior to and at the time Of
the revolutionary war. He told Of
conditions in the thirteen colonies and
in rapid character sketches he pictur-
ed many of the great men who were
the trainers and signers Of the De-
claration Of Independence. He paid
fine tribute to President Wilson and
his earnest efforts to preserve the
neutrality Of the country and save: it
from being mixed up in the horrible
European war. The speech Of Mr..
McGrath was we'll received and the
patriotic sentiments he expressed
found an echo in every breast.
The song "America" led by the
band and chorus and joined in by the
audience closed the program for the
forenoon. The people then dispersed
to eat their dinners from their own
lunch baskets. or at the several stands
where church people and others ser
we'd meals.
Afternoon Sports.
The afternoon sports took place in
the driving park in accordance with
the program published last week. Ad-
mission was free to both the grounds
and grand stand. 1t is estimated that
5000 neeaale saw th hesa thtetie centests
and the ball game The large mum
Der of automobiles lined up along the
race track made an imposing scene,
such as has never before been wit
messed in Warren. Some one
counted 320 cars lined UP on the
grounds. and it is safe to say that
over 100 cars that were here, were
not taken to the grounds. The val
ue Of all cars here that day was
more than quarter Of million dol
lars, surely an index Of the wealth
and prosperity Of this part of the
Northwest
AS none Of the neighboring towns
celebrated on Monday, many of their
people Joined in our celebration. Ar.
Igyle, Stephen. Alvarado, Oslo, Vik-
ling, Thief River Falls, Kennedy
Drayton, N. D., and many other
towns were represented by large
delegations and many automobiles.
The Prize Winners.
| Calithumpians: 1st, Walter Wendt
End, Hunter Quistgard, 3rd G. B
Nord
Boys Flag Race 1st, Hunte,
Quistgard, End. Harold Anderson.
Boys three legged race: 1st. Den.
mis- McGinn, Joe Leaning, End, Ernest
Franson, Herman Probst, 3rd, Elmer
Lindstrand, Hunter Quistgard.
Fat mems race: 1st, VIM. Juring
End, Frank Jackson; 3rd G. N
Schults.
Girls foot race: 1st, Edith John.
son; End, Vivian shoop; 3rd, Verns
Smith; 4th Clara Heller.
Boys foot race: 1st. Hunter Quist
gard; End, Harold Anderson; 3rd
Nichols Anderson; 4th, Milton An
derson.
Mems foot race: 1st, Paul Ryan
End, ]. e. Bren: 3rd, C. Halbert.
4 Mems tug Of war: 1st, West Of
Warren; End, East Of Warren.
Horse Races
Running race: 1st, Harvey John
son: End, Roy Wadsworth.
Free for all: 1st, Tom Keefe, End
Rov Wadsworth.
Automobile Parade; 1st, Henry
Kroll; End, VIM. johnson.
TUBERCULOSIS INCREASES
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
THREE INTERESTING
BASE BALL GAMES
Warren Base Ball Team Wins Two
Games and Drops Another
Argyle and Stephen Victims
Warren A; Stephen 3.

The Warren club took the Steph-
en- aggregation into camp Friday af-
ternoon on the local grounds, by a
score Of 4 to 3. The contest was
close and interesting and at times
Stephen put up a lively fight that
made the locals play ball to maintain
their lead.
Phillips pitched for Warren very
successfully, securing twelve strike
outs and passed only two men, which
was really done Intentionally to play
the game scientifically. Cambell re-
ceived the first four innings, but
showed up poorly and Anderson was
put in for the remaining portion of
the game. The team as a whole
played good ball and the fans were
given the opportunity to see the boys
play the game right.
Rushing heaved for the visitors and
threw very speedy ball, that made
Warren command their batting pow
ers. At times, however, he got wild
and during the game he passed seven
men. He was given credit for seven
strike-outs. The Stephen bunch
proved to be heavy batters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
HON. IRVINE {. LENRooT.

~ NH of the
Will be Hon Irvine Lenroot Of Waconan Mr. Lenroot
acknowledged
Bob"
article of
Of congressional He viii
People"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Warren Defeats Argyle; Score 9 to 6,

Warren Defeats Argyle; Score 9 to 6,
About two hundred base ball fans
autoed to Argyle Saturday afternoon
to take in the ball game between the
Warren and Argyle teams. It was
thrilling game, being tied in the
ninth inning with a score of six to
six. The next three innings neither
side scored and in the thirteenth the
locals punched their hits and slugged
Halbert for three scores. Argyle
having their last outs could not con-
meet with Tillotson, who was on the
mound for the locals, and the game
ended 9 to 6, with Warren at the big
end. The Warren boys played air.
tight tigh ball and IN every department. Of
the contest had the better of, the Ar
eyleites. At times, however, there
were several bad plays on the part
Of both teams.
A crowd of about 1900 people were
present at the game.
Brekke and Bratrud officiated as
umpires.