davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
NEW YORK VISITOR

New Cumberland, Pa. April g
Mrs. Chester Long of New York is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Long in Bridge street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

New Cumberland, Pa. April O.
Moses Waugh of. Bellavista had q
stroke of paralysis this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09
TO STUDY FOR MINISTRY
Stccidl 10 The TELEGRAPH

Dillsburg. Pa. April Frederick
Cook. oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Cook, of Warrington township. en-
tered Gettysburg College to study for
the ministry in the Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-09

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from any druggist, department or
general store. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for only 20 cents.
Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

junction before Judge Sullivan of SUI
perior court against janitOr's picket
ing in a strike.
John and Knut Anderson of SWe-
den left fortune in native land. May
be in Chicago. Police searching.
Suit for $4,000 filed against Jo-
seph Setback of Setback Artificial
Flower Co., 1889 Milwaukee av., by
Kate Reinhardt. Complaint I'M
known.
Another woman" named in d.
vorce suit against Hugh Herman Of
Herman-Fisher & Co., commission
merchants. .=...-
Simeon King, appointed commits
sioner Of deeds by Pres. Lincoln, des-
titute, may have to go to pOorhOUse.
Over 81 100000 in deficiency tax
es'' collected in city since Dec. 1.
Sales of war tax stamps average
$4,000 daily.
Philip Hoffman, zoos w. Polk, ar
rested. Joseph Fink, 1543 S. Saw
yer av., identified oVercoat worn by
Hoffman as one taken by burglar.
~. S. exported 100000 worth
of autos last veal" Perry Steven
fson, U. S. agent of commerce bureau.
Earl w. Griffen held to grand jury
for passing bad check for $1151. Said
cashed them for friend.
Policeman Patrick Burke, Warren
av. station, 2O17 w. Adams, found
dead Heart disease
Nine injured by falls to icy side
walks Thursday. People asked to no
tify aldermen of ice-coYered walks.
Over 100 members of Illinois
Women's assn attended swapping
party in Stevens bldg. Useless gifts
traded.
Home of Clara Stewart, 8 E. Elm,
broken into by porch climbers. Got
81 900 in jewelTy.
Chicago public library spending
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

should be restricted by literacy. tests"
subject.
Baked lamb stolen from wagon of
Peter KabagWoc, 1888 Wentworth
aV., while at 51st and Wentworth av.
Thomas J. Doherty and wife re-
turned to home at 6417 Evans av. in
time to frighten burglars from house.
Lost nothing.
Chas. w. Shen<, seIf-styIed presi-
dent of Midwest Sales Co., sent to
BrideWeH for beating hotel bill. Held
TO grand jury for ICON" game.
w. A. Roggenskamp, STAT S. Her.
mitage aV., overcome by exhaustion
while driving through Blue Island.
Cared for by police.
Woman embraced John "Blazes"
Coleman, arrested as alleged pick
pocket, while on his way to Jail.
Search disclosed box of cocaine tab
lets on person.
Joseph Domico, 2426 Lowe av.,
stabbed several times by two men
who called at his home. Leo Anza-
lomi, 1929 Townsend, also stabbed,
identified as assailant.
Elsie. johnson, Ala E. 10th, held
up by man near home. Chung to
purse until beaten with club. Rob
Der broke nose and several teeth.
Lost purse with $40.
Mrs. Joseph Vice, 5340 Greenwood
aV., held up by two men at 54th and
Greenwood. Had only 10 cents. In
molested.
Boyd Hayne, contractor of Goshen,
Ind, cut throat at goth and L. S. &
M. c. tracks. Had quarreled with
wife.
Police Operator Henry Berkowski,
1888 S. Michigan av., bruised and cut
attempting to stop runaway horse
and wagon of Ideal Laundry Co.
David r. Forgan, president of Ma
tional City Bank, and wife, Evanston,
shaken up when autos crashed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Bushwick Theatre.

An all-headliners' bill and one that
obviously stands out as the best bill
offered during the summer vaudeville
season will be presented at Keith
Bushwick Theatre this week. Belle
Baker, one of the brightest of Keith
luminaries, will introduce all new num-
bers written for her by Irving Berlin.
She. is one of the leading singing CO.
medicines of the day, and her voice
and acting ability 90 hand in hand in
the rendering Of song hits.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will
present by special request their sketch,
AT the News Stand" Robert Checker,
Brooklyn's leading stock actor, will
make his vaudeville debut next week,
when, supported by Miss Caroline
Locke, favorite Brooklyn stock ac-
tress, and capable company, he will
be seen in dramatic sketch entitled
Captain Rance, Messenger" The Far
Der Sisters, "society's dainty enter
tainers"; the favorite comedians Null
len and Coogan; Carl Mccullough, "the
JOY germ; Gordon Eldrid and company
in "Won by Leg; the Dancing La
Vars, and the Glad,ators and motion
pictures conclude the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Palace Theatre.

Grace La Rue, the prima donna and
comedienne, who will sing new songs
and wear exquisite summer frocks. is
this weeks headiner at the Palace The
atre. Her following will welcome her
return to New York. Nat NJ. wills.
1.-The happy tramp" will deliver his new
monologue and sing new songs. wills
is a comedian of infinite variety and
his personality is irresistible. Bonnie
Glass will be the dance star OF the
week. Miss Glass will be assisted by
Rodolpho and Casemello in dances
that are different" Miss Glass has
repertory of smart Partisan gowns and
also promises a few new dances. Paul
Armstrong has completed new tabloid
comedy. called THE Banks Half MILL
ion" which will be the featured oter-
ing. The Ford Dancing Revue will run
through the latest stepping novelties
and DOYLE and Dixon will do their &C.
centric singing and dancing turn when
never fails to please. The Peking
Mysteries, with Han Ping Chen re-
turn to mystify the public and to give
a summer resort effect Six Water Lilies
will swim and dive. Santley and Nor
ton complete the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
American Roof.

Josephine Davis, in a repertory oil
character and popular selections, Will
ton the bill at Loew's American Roof
the first three days of the coming
week. Others on the bill will include
the Russian dancers, Olga and Mischa;
Ethel Mae Hall, in a farce comedy
skit. THE Wrong Guy; Burns and
Kissen. comedians and dancers; Leon
ard and Louie, laxative acrobats;
Smith and West and many others. The
only authentic motion pictures OF Leo
NJ. Frank, showing his life in jail and
Governor Slaton committing his SEN
tence. will be the added feature the
last half of the week.
The vaudeville portion OF the pro-
gramme will be headed by Frank
Terry, presenting his character study
"Mr. Booze" other acts on this bill
will be James Dewitt and company, IN
a comedy sketch, Holding Out; Beth
Stone and Hughes. in dancing nov
city; Cook and Stevens, negro comedI-
ans; McDermott and Wallace, in bits
Of musical comedy, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
v AU ID EV / l. l. e
What the Last Week i'm July Brings 20
the Patrons OF the TwO"a-Day.

Gene Hodgkins, formerly of the
"Ziegfeld Follies." and Mile Destrees.
formerly of the "Folies Bergere,"
Paris, will be seen in a series of nov
city dances entitled lie Cafe Futurist."
They will be assisted by the Futurist
Orchestra.
Others on the programme are Henry
Lewis, the famous comedian, in his
original novelty "A Vaudeville Cock
tail"; Miss Fremont Benton, a comedi-
enne OF wide repute, and her company
in handkerchief No. 15"; Grace Fish
or, the sunshine girl"; Tower and
Darrell, "the redheaded comedienne
and the boob; Herbert and Goldsmith,
in a singing and dancing Offering; Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Kelso, in Here and
There in VAUDEVILLE; John Guilty, Of
the Six Musical Cuttys; De Ve!de and
Zelda, an aerial novelty, and feature
motion picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Luna Park.

Additions of many sorts are being
made constantly to the Oriental Mid
way, at Luna Park, which erdeavors
to give a true conception of the pur-
suits and occupations of the peoples
living under Turkish rule. This week
the entertainment is enriched by the
Princess Nehoma, who dances in a
singularly new manner. Several pretty
girls arrived here with her, and they
will show various modes of dancing at
Luna this week. This Oriental Midway
now contains large number of natives
representing men and women of Tur-
key, Asia Minor and adjacent coun-
tries, among them the young women
cigarette makers. the lace and embroid-
cry makers, star readers, camel drivers,
wrestlers and musicians. A real Turk
ish coffee house is part of the exhibi-
ton, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK IN THE PLAYHOUSE>
PLAYS q PLAYERS
Professor Lewisohn's Interesting Book
ON the New Drama-A New
Apostle of Naturalism.
Bv GRANVILLE VERNON.
By CRENVILLE VERNON.

undenab that books about
generally Of solid worth than
dramas which
upon Broadway notable example of this modern Amer
can criticism Drama by Professor Ludwig
Ohio University recently published by B. W. Huebsch
every of the should have his bookshelf
that author beliefs
in his beliefs he unomprOmng and that
Professor Lewson
frankly gods Germany Haupmann
Schntzer; France Heeu and Donnay in
England Gasworthy Shaw In Professor Lewon
children bsen with all the fevor of the natu
great tradition of the Engshspeakng is to
him ponca "wemade play" anathema,
and Francsque Sarey the critic of the malign.
Professor LewOhn stimulating His soul
masterpieces He and he undertakes
his lben the path
mpeccabe because
external contrasts "Amants
Juliet in which Caudme and
Vetheu have capacity grief than those
Truly the professors scape cuts deep
Henry Arthur Michael His Lost Angel sentimental clap
trap of Braddon be appreciated only by gum
chewing girls Theatre If of should
after ALL mens prove better
who considers FICTITIOUS study OF the far
demmonde more Shakespare tragedy of youthful
love- Mr. would probably smile smile and pass
reney gmchwng madens might not after ALL care for
Nchae and His Angel" And Professor Lewisohn I'm
Shaw would have great
consider him present! But
Re concludes Galsworhy called and chosen as the great
modern dramatist of the English tongue
Now this Lewisohnake him leave him. What If IN
he mention OF
the Barrie? Even acknowledge the existence OF the
author Of peter probably undermine the House of Natural
likes Rosand Maeternck
because they utterly removed from life it is that there no
public believe ought
But let approach this life as he did in onna Van
ma" and thunderbo of the wrath fails ck and certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Prospect Theatre.

A Midsummer Carnival" with twelve
favoritc Keith acts will be the offering
at the Prospect Theatre during the
coming week. George MacFarlane, late
feature Of THE Midnight Girl" and
"Trilby," will topline the programme
in a new repertory Of songs. There is
an appealing quality in the fine high
barytone voice Of Mr.. MacFarlane that
has won for him stellar position in
the musical world.
Leah Winslow, late leading lady Of
Keith's Crescent Theatre, will make
her vaudeville debut here in new
sketch by Dion TitheradEe, entitled
Fancy Dress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

arises from the fact that the apartment
in which the piece is enacted becomes
crowded following the order Of an &C.
centric policeman.
"Twin Beds" at the Harris, passed
its 4OOth performance last week. Last
Wednesday also marked the 1.0O0th
time the Salisbury Field-Margaret
Mayo farce has been presented in the
year and quarter of its existence, in
Guiding the performances given by two
companies on tour.
at Pays to Advertise" enters upon
its forty-seventh week at the George
NJ. Cohan Theatre tomorrow evening,
where the facts Of business are strong
ly brought out in way never before
attempted An excellent cast is pre-
senting the farce. which is ne work
Of Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter
Hackett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CHARLES JUDELS IS
FULL OF SURPRISES
Comedian Is Not Italian VI
French-Just an Amerl'
can Farmer.

Charles Judels, who plays hO'@"
DAmorina. the humorous l'~''
dandy in Nobody Home" at the a'A
inc Elliott Theatre, is Of pure Nv,
land extraction. But. notwiths'SND
ing this fact, the comedian has ~
peared in nine Italian, four 'sT'
and three French roles in the
sixteen years. u.
Judels is just full Of surprises =.
is an American citizen, although
was born in Amsterdam, ana nv
who meet him often wonder when ~
speaks to them in unaccented Ens''"
lie is an author, as well as an ~
and much Of the success he aenie''S
as the Italian tenor in Twin o'S.'
the early part Of last season. WAS :,
TO the fact that he rewrote NUN
the dialogue, inserting funny No.
and adapting several situations 70 '
his own particular talents.
When Judels was engaged " -.
Marbury- Comstock company ior -
body Home" the part intended i0' ~ ,I
did not prove suitable, so he was a'S ~
to write his own role. This ne ~ :,
carefully weaving it into the p'0s
the musical farce. so that no" u.
Of the action revolves around M"
has also written many lyrics and 'A'
dialect stories.
Neither acting nor writing arc 80
greatest talents" he said the W.
day. 81 was really destined ="
fsrmer, and even now | have . i' ~.
acre place in Nutley n. J. since
been playing the Italian NUT :,
friends have dubbed me MT wv -,
Nutley,' bu, | want 10 say tnS' ~
short of Luther Burbank can
better peas or potatoes than
Broadway has few charms ior -
spare time is in my garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

son, who is entirely American because
he was born here. Anyway you are
too old"
This remark rather stung the actor,
so he set about to see if he would be
accepted in the army. But he found
his wife was right. Twenty-eight was
the limit in the early recruiting, al
though that limit has been raised since
then. Anyway Mrs. Norton would ot
listen to his returning to England to
engage in a war neither she nor her
son cared anything about. So he re
mains here to make life merry for the
New York stay-at-homes.
According to Norton, a good many
Of mis- fellow Englishmen, actors now
in America. are being unnecessarily
twitted by their American friends
about staying here instead of joining
the army.
81 know one chap in particular.
handsome, well built chap, who would
look fine in khaki. asked him why
he had not gone back. and he looked
at me in a really pathetic way and
said: You know, feel that | should
90 back; but you know | have had
an awful struggle here for the last
three years trying to get a footing
with the American managers. have
sacrificed everything, have had nothing
but bad luck, and finally | received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

the New Brighton Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. Conceived so that the null
ttude might view the sartorial crea-
tons, it does not consist exclusively
of the exhibition of feminine attire,
for tuneful musical numbers punctuate
the display of feminine iinery and
twenty-one beautiful young women, in
Guiding Peggy Hopkins, the Washing
ten society girl. represent the perfec-
ton of their particular styles of
beauty.
Miss McCane is pretty young
woman and makes an ideal partner for
Mr.. Howard They will sing some Of
Mr.. Towards more recent songs as.
we'll as his old favorites. Raymond
and Caverly. the popular German COM
odians. and Leo Carrilla. the Chinese
and Italian dialect entertainer, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Yet Professor Lewisohn has many
true and vital things to say. He writes
of the modern French school, the
school Of Porto-Riche and Donnay-
are these dramatists, he asks, 80
utterly incapable of rising, if but for
moment. above the immediate illusions
of life?" And with this question, Ike
a modern Samson, he brings the temple
of his own naturalisn trembling about
his ears. There is much keen insight,
too. into the work Of Brieux and Shaw,
and "Cyrano de Bergerac" comes IN for
generous praise. Professor Lewisohn
is. however. most at home among the
Germans. and after all his point of
view is essentially Teutonic. lie
represents throughout his books
Germanic intelligence angered and
bailed amid the inhibitions Of a
foreign and despised tradition. That
y tradition has always been expansive,
romantic and imaginative; Professor
Lewisohn would have it restrictive,
naturaHstic and scientific. What he
has to say on the subject deserves
careful consideration, and if we of the
Anglo-Saxon heritage refuse to follow
the naturalistic gospel 1t should not
be because we do not understand it.
Professor Lewisohn presents it to us
with all its strength, and although
he does not know it, with all its weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
PLAYS ON VIEW
ALONG BROADWAY
Eight Still To Be Seen,
Half of Them Musical
Pieces.

With the advent Of Hands Up" must
cal pieces are now occupying most of
the Broadway theatres that are still
open. The two-act revue which was
given at the Forty-fourth Street Thea
tire for the first time Thursday night
serves 10 introduce Maurice and Flor
ence Walton TO audiences in their first
speaking parts They also revive the
Apache dance and introduce several
new numbers other prominent mem
bers of the cast are Ralph Herr, who
is the amateur scientific detective, and
Irene Franklin and Burt Green, who
have been vaudeville headliners for the
last three days.
The sixth week of the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" begins at the New Amsterdam
Theatre tomorrow. The original cast
is still intact and includes a number of
singers. dancers and comedians whose
work has pleased Broadway The Mid
night Frolc" this evening enters upon
its final week atop the New Amsterdam,
and a new miniature revue is now being
rehearsed.
1.-THE Passing Show Of 1915" begins
its ninth week at the Winter Garden to-
morrow. This performance boasts Of
the prettiest chorus on Broadway and
us also distinguished in its cast.
The Marbury- Comstock musical farce,
Nobody Home" at the Maxine Elliott,
is the only other musical play IN town.
II is now in It's fourth month, and
Lawrence Grossmith and Adele Row
land, as well as the other members of
the company, are continuing their eff
forts 10 amuse.
Louis Mann, as the delicatessen store
cyoprietor, continues to amuse at the
Booth. where he is appearing in "The /
hubble" His peculiar humor and de-
;ightful Characterization are well re-
ceived, and a capable cast assists him
In his Wall Street plunge.
The cast which acted "A Full House"
eleven weeks ago at the Longscre The
atre still remains intact. The name Of
this farce is not . pokax title. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
HANDS UP AND DIG,
THE SEASON OPENS
Old Players in New Plays Tread
the Rehearsal Boards OF
Opening Night.

The season is certainly beginning
early. Hands Up" opened last week,
and now on Thursday night the Nessrs
Shubert announce a new farce az the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. This is
THE Last Laugh" by Paul Dickey and
Charles W. Goddard. with Edward
Ables in the chief part. Other ren'
bers of the cast are Inez Plumnsr
Everett Butterfeld, Henry Harmon
Stephen Maley, Albert Gran Marian
Murray. Albert Sackett, George 40
bott Bernard Riggs and Herbert MAZE
The three acts take place IN VI
Rruce's private laboratory. Inc p'o'
- tho farce is as follows: Dr. bruce,
on aged surgeon, believes ne has '''veu
tho nroblem of restoring He h'
friends and even his daughter anu ."
.is+.rt believe him crazy so 'ne!
Nor him He is about 20 perform 81
ox,eriment with a queer monster w W..
- hos acquired in some mys'eriOu.
marror The daughter realizes ina, ;.
ber father does not succeed ]" I
instance the blow will prove 20
Consequently, she takes DR.. fr'n cd
the assistant, into her confidence '+ 10
Jointly they plan to hire a man T,. ~
toke the place of the monster Inc! Inc.
4 ,ao the doctor even letter 'nsn
they had hoped for but as lor w. ~. 700
stitute monster, his sufferins' arc ",
great to record. Meanwhile the he. 's e..
monster comes to life Of his own ., :.
cord. which proves that the doctor 7"
merry old soul after all and far rom
crazy. as he has hired chauHe''
play the part of the monster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
EDGAR NORTON AND
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Butler in "A Full House" Talks
on Joining the British
ArmV.

In one scene of "A Full House." at
the Longacre Theatre, Edgar Norton,
as the English butler, spraws comfort
ably in an armchair, crosses his legs
and with an air Of dissatisfaction re-
marks: 81 am picking up lot of those
American things over ere" To which
May Vokes, as Susie, the maid, retorts;
You'd better pick up your feet and
go home and join the army"
"The laughter and applause which
usually follows this line set me think
ing" said Edgar Norton during a matt
nee last week at the Longacre. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

and far from being physical coward.
Every time his friends mentioned the
war it hurt his pride and made him
vince. But he arrived at the conclu-
sion that it was best for him to stay
in America"
Norton does not defend all the Eng
lishmen who are sojourning in America
at present. 81 know of one man who
only came here about two years ago
and who is splendid insurance risk.
asked him why he did not go back.
and his reply was that he had a float
ing kidney. | suggested that he might
join the navy, as they would accept
anything that floats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Norton IS an Englishman, and at the
outbreak Of the war he seriously
thought Of returning home and doing
his bit in the Kings army. However
he is a married man and his wife is
very much American. lie put the
matter up TO her, and she replied to
this effect:
"Why should you go back? You
have been in America more than half
of youf life in fact. since boynood.
You owe something TO me and TO your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
New Brighton Theatre.

"The Fashion Show of 1915" will
have its first seashore presentation at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

recognition. For the last few months
things have been coming my way, and
| am now in a position to do something
for my old mother and two sisters, who
are dependent on me. l have been de-
batting with myself for some weeks as
to whether it is more cowardly to stay
here and provide for my family or TO
20 back and leave the women folks 10
shift for themselves
"The man was really in earnest"
said Norton. He is quite an athlete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

uphold the comedy portion of the bill
In a brand new skit. Raymond and
Caverly will attempt TO distort the
Kings English. while Mr.. Garlic will
offer his quaint stories Of Chinatown
and the Latin Quarter. BERTHE Beau
mont and Jack Arnold. recently feat
ured in "a Modern Eve" will present
bright skit called The Doctoress.
which contains a thread of a plot and
enough bright repartee and cleverly
arranged songs and dances for a COM
plete musical comedy. Other features
include Miller and Lyles. blackface
comedians; George y. Brown. worlds
champion pedestrian. and Vera Sabina
and Claude Bonner. in songs and
dancer