davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
GhtlihtA. @nll.. -mng

Gbtli6ss. @aitt: .@os
mub id mir sT5a9lsa laGtn! Ulan
Bat DID ssiisru ouf Der promsuabs
in 9tsItitung 5peisr Ciii3isrs &C.
itbsn2"
Sis: ,Qber i'd bite DID, sritns
muB man INNER uur Bic 6dlftt BON
Dem glaubtn, ipas bic gmts tr3dbs
len, uno oann. bif Oh ttpa siitr,
ia6tig3 Sin pernunftigtr IanH
1T Ibsrbaupt Hi4t eifuiibtig auf
feline Grau.'
Gatts: Sin bsruiuftissr Wann
BAT iiber6aupt teins 5raul'
- Qbuuna. 6agsiruu: .6err
S0fftl, Sis i6uIosH mir l6ou felt
einsm gisrieliabr bic Uliste, uno
id CLAUDE Sis baden nod INNER
teiu Getp24
STUDENT: Rein, cher oitaei6t
t6nneH Sic mir stpas pumpen2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

9sutli6. Gr: .Ge6en gnd.
biges 5rdulsin bort biefe t6ftlidsu
8Iumen! Sd 0arf mir ippbI srs
Iauben, S6nsn morgen einigs grsms
pIare gu ibsrieneen?"
sic (S6auipielerin): %. iebr
9srr Baron, aber i'd bants
iebr."
gr: So fno sic pObI fsint
9Iumenfreunbin?"
sic: s9lein, i6 idpdrms nur
fir MineraIisn!"
-9G6BIi9es 8trtrouen
y Miein Grdulsin, sic gIauben mir
Sd gsbe 5bnen meiHs 6anb
onrauf."
aQd. ia, I'm ben prsis min i6
germ g%IaubeH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

IN anBlanb In 5rantrei6 Cons IN
ale m0gIide 9riegsftpff bertaufe
oubu I'M bieieIpe 3ett tIebms, baB
ole Sunettet Stebts nubtrel fin, DeQ,
bas tam mer nemme, ME mer mill,
atptpsr i9 meiIsIbit fin ba teinOer
IipperabI intietnt. Die Qmeritaner
fin al 10 arm I'M 10 bart ab, baB
Is ben geroienit nit mile tonne un
id neiB gut genug. iptrn Der ameris
taner en- 9abIer b~srliere oubt, bos
bubt i'm puttieniebr bas 6er3 brets.
DINNER fonit fin Il abIreat lin id
gleide Re. Msnn ie ibre 4btpmobils
I'm lire @ouns In ionitigs Stoff gu
uniere Gnnemies Tdtde noble. bann
lole ie nur ebstt gebn, fe ioas aipiper
aud ausgude, baB f ibr GeIO Odfir
triege, bitdbs fpern mir nit Die
&unne bor9 fin, bann bebalte Ie nit
mebr biel Sfhe1uiG ipperig for
lire dnners 0etts au be8dble."
Bel Sale, 6err aeoaftipndr, tpenn
mer nit en- Mann ME Der beitf9e
emperor 70 table Oubt, 6ann mQ6t
sinem bus arig gut fiibls. 0a is
teine Satt Chr, Oa is aLes ftrebt IN
for ben Rieien bubn i4 Sine aud
alles f9reiiue, mas Il aeIagt bat. I'm
mebri6te bat es mid gefrsui. oub er
osntt, oaB Der Dd6r balb itpner is.
Menn oas Der R6s Is, bdnn fin i4
aud balb fpiboer beim, diptper 10
lang ME mid Der aoiIer nod brGus
DE bubt, 10 lang Itebe i'd bier. 8ie
i8 an feaem 4benO in met Rubm
fin TONNE, ba ben Id mid plentie
Bier georbert, Iopie { gdds bon
CUTE Giddbrs I'm 6ann ben id ass
ornnte iii ben gsi6Ombtt I'm ben pas
triotiIde QieSer geiungs I'm bic
S6IuBHummsr mar Oas I90ne Qieo
1DeitfhlonO, Deiti9Ianb ipfuer all
leg. Dte id ebaut iippe3ebn 9eri9
bon ben aieb geiunge gsbabt ben, ba
I'm id einqsfhlaFe ulO mein LETTER
Seif5er gelaltst: .6o6 Der
HoiIeri@ tpomtt i9 perbIetpe sS1ne
Sbru Iisipsr
9biIipp Guusrampfsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

BERT i6 bas nit IN lire prsfen8
Iage, Ionf merit ie mid bas eritte
bette Ding po Ie 6ano bran Iege
lam, an ben &opp. Se oentt, ih
polt Re Bios tiooe. I'm babel is
Is bod meme feite 2pinien; men,
Ie is email ben Meg I'm Oa fam
mer nids bran tfhebnI9s.
SD fin idon Wibber peridiebsne
male Bel mein s5rsinb Willsm ee>
peie, bitabs BAG Il mas er mill for
oaB er mid einige 3eit en- Sroer
gsfpips fam. Gr bat mid aud bers
5dbIt, BON bic Reb0 mo fe NIT bic
3ebbelins in England gemadt ben.
gei Sale, ons muB aipfusr {
9iet59 gepsie Iein! Diaem, ben i9
geia9t, nenn pi6ber email 10 ebbes
genaHt iuer0, bann Dnb mid @ort
fhide, th Oebt for mel Gene germ
email nit 3u fabre." Der
Gmpsrer BAT seIagt, at 10 en- 5ripp
osbte nur 8alluRtiers geuomme fpers
BE-, bietahs Oas Ding mar arig bsbns
f1eruB. SECT no i9 mid Oistlebrt
bdtt, tGnnt sr an mid fable, off
aobrs miibt i'd an faobrt Hpbs
tib reDOig isiu, bietabs msr tOnut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

S9Iau. GaIf: .Saben Gle
oenn niemals Gdniebraten, aeIIs
ner2"
aellnsr: s@irb bier nidt BET.
Iangt!"
Goit: 60, pssbaIb beHn nidt9"
aellner: r8eil er boIt gor niat
auf Der aorts Itebt!"
= Ger freut gatient: .Serr
8ottor, Iogen Sie mir Giles, IaFsn
Sie mid bos S9limmfte piTen!4
9ottor: sSbre Rednuus pirb
Dollars betragsn.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

au! Grau msisr (5u ibrsr
Radbariu): Set tiuissn Sagsn lit
msiH MlaHn 70 meIandOIiid, allies
lit ibm i6nuppe - mas bsm pobl
iebIen mag2"
Radbarin; rWiFsn Gis. 6rau
Wleier, lpenn ibm alss idnuppe III,
oaHu lpiro CT pobI ben S6nuppsu
baben!"
Sptitttr. 0ie mobsrns
2sbsnstIugRit beitebt oarin, bob
man aus anbsrn ettuas fir Ia gu
MAIDEN psib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
mnIiti1g 81. nisls !

= maIiti6s. gr: .8isIe iu.
genblide 4~isbbaberin 1T pirtIia Elm
ret3enbes BeieH, uno. nidt nubr,
ME binreiBenb fe ipieItl"
Sic: 50, Maama logic porbin
.idon, 70 i65n bate Ts Idon felt
0e5ennien ni6t mebr seipisIt."
- Sc mar ~ Il! S6tpisz
germutter (6ie ibren Shpigerfobn
oroentli4 oerpriigelt bat): s@sun
bas nur nismdno geiebeu BAT, fonit
muB id nom0glid 8srgnigungss
iteuer 3ablen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

neberboten. Grffer a,i,
lsnOer Gum apeiten): n@orin reis
3ipeiter Reiienbsr (einsr qntnort
3 auspeidsnb); .Sn NIT unS
Bertrand"
Gritsr Rsiienbsr: .9o, ma, bo
ii9 fi6ren.@ "''
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

m qrbeiten geI6s
beroiensn. S9niegeroatsr: vS1,
jag NAL, iuO5u BAIT Du eigentli9
geDeiratst9 Wit arbeiten unb @elbs
beroienen gibft 9u Did ni9t
db
Sdniegsrfobn: .Q6sr, i'd psr6s
oo4 nidt meinsm eigsnen S9pies
gerbnter aonturren3 moden!2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

= Be 6tebene quffaf4
ung. a.: nGinsr 70 berrli6en,
alet4mdBigen 6sr6tpittsrung, obnl
GitiDinb unb idrOffe lle6srgdnse, ia,
ben mir uns LANCE nidt gu erireusn
gebabt."
9. Gungsr qr5t cine qraris):
so, 9 1T Elm 8erabs3u un6simIi.
DIES Wetter!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
5%6fIi6tsit. Ri6ter: u

VttNTFt%t W.T.
fo, Miiaer, SIRE Strafe lit beenbst
i'd piuide Sbnen, ss ioa S6nen
re6t gut gsbeH, feien sic fleiBig, bas
nod mas 9roentIi9ss aus, 50.
men nirb!!"
Strdfling: p9ant f66n, 6srr Rid
ter i'd tUini4' SbneH aud bas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Rdhelbirrr QgunIh.
eaInIeubtm me zinc Rals

Gin Ghlnleubfm nne cine Guile
G0n @gilens ober Mabesbeim
SRI ODER ohne WutieftMae
90 bleibl Gin luuHperbarer Meiml
Rad Mabbins atinmttn Gdaten
St9H iia. ipsr NTH @lir lieat bae
fern.
Gins cher ndfc mfin er0dBen,
emB BAIT iA fir meiu geben germ =
S6eu Oft fadt IDS mir ms3nmaIen:
9uei rtitt Cuisi ipdren mciu;
Der cine. Sdtddjter in @eitidlW.
Ger andre: @eiugui9berr am N9elnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Gonberbar. 4orpn (atf
Der SagO nad Oerf9iebenen 6s6Is
T9iHen): Die &urie falen. bic
3infen fallen. folibe 9dufsr fallen.
tper nbsr fdat ni4t2 = Die 6aien!4
@eiFret9. Dame: ~Sts
fparen aIIo in Stalieu, 9err 9pts
tor2*
6err: .Saippbl, msin GrduIsin."
Dame: Sra, iagen sic, iiebt Stas
lien pirtli9 ME Elm Sttefel aus7
Nuf Der 2anbtarte tpirb es ia ims
mer 10 abge3eidnet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

qHitihifipariatiOnm mad berh6mirH
llHiiern.
Bon albert Grid.
Rad q petbG
eaugcu uuo @anaen IN idluebeuber
&eih
guflihtif, bnS lentbnr, aleiu Tam mid
fren'n,
IiiOe meiu alto lanae ihou lieBt,
@lidlih aIeiu tit bic Seele. Die ilitgt.
81 aa Seine.
Gin GrnHenflieget iHluebt eiuiam
SIN 9orocu auf eiigcr 6ob.
Or idlnut ole lpetBen @ebeiue
SEES llnBit periaO1uen auorce.
Ct ieuf3t: Sd Iiebe bas 2uitidiff
3eppelius an 8o0eniet
ilno lam Is nidt erreihen,
Sd babe 81 ipeuis Ii. z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Gin spt5taGif. Strr:
a@as Fno Sic oeuu2"
9aturoIiitiidn IlaIer: .Riibsns
lanOibaftsr!"
Sb. OF! Dame (dugeTdus
ielt): sMein Ronu Iagt, Id Isbe reis
5tno aus, ipsun i'd sinen S6piPs
.etimmt = dbsr 70 rsi3en6 tpis
bsut bdb id Sk nod ME %gsisbsn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

mutttr (osn Brief hires
Sobns Ieisno): Infer ormer aarl
bat bier Doden an Der gebirnsntz
3inOung gsIesen.
Batter: 8as if bod gar ui6t
m69lia, 70 bel Gebirn bat Oo6 uns
ier aarI gar nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Sn msin lebte
Shreinebrief BEN
ia Sine Osr5dbIt.
ME ia bon ben
Brief getitelt gee
ipefe fin, no Die
&33ie, mas meiz
ne QIte Is, an
mid geIdrtlpDe
bat. 81 tea iub,
bic Qi38ie bat ia
8ablts, dtDs
tper tper Bat nit?
lin ss ts { Gddt,
re- bat hufh ibre
quite Seite, bios
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Senf3er. Sunser 5nmos
rift: ~@ie beI9eiben biefe aebats
Iipnsn itno, banbertffebenunbfanfsig
Nibe babe in eingefsnDet unb einen
babtn Te nur aneenommenl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
@tpftI bss @oIatnhu

@ipfeI 6es @nIgtnbu u
mors. 8srihtigter 3udtbdusler
(bei isiner ginlieferung ms 8sfdngs
nis): ga, mas 1T bsnn oas fit eis
ne GnIamperei - ni6t nal cine
Gbrenpforte fir mi62!"
- Gortfdritt. Dame (3u
ibrer 6rsunbin): nIuu, madt Geiue
5O6ter i'm aoden 69rtidritte2"
80, ial IS geniigsn ibr ieBt
I6uu bier qfunb 5leii4 gu sinsm
GdnibeIl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Smei stauSpuulte.

sEns Biheitcite III uuierer 3eit",
@trft Gin Bauer bin,
SIT pern MI Is aeudu betraHt,
Die eriuouu8 her 6Iugmaidiu'.
Sans meiHe geiHrmB brummt 6asu
Der Rnhbdr IN fem Bart,
.liHo 0aS Glimu1ite - ioumt mir Dor,
8em Giuer hami. fahrtla
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

MiBDsr 5rdu,
Iein: nDaren Gle iaon NAL in
elmer Srrenanitalt2"
Serr: Rein; i'd bin nod ni6t
Oerridt eepeien -. Sie24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

sd pirOe 5bnen ia Die @tsns
6ei mir gerns seben - G6er sic iols
len trinten -
8iener (unterbreden0): % ia,
redt germ, %gnGOiger 9err!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

9abt S9r iton Die Guas Don Dem se5Ort - BON Dem = ma, pt
bsBt CT oo4 f9on = oerNams Igt mir auf Der 3uugs - hr mfBt i'm
0ph ttunm -
gatirid isnnsn mir ibn; oas If ia Der af Der = ma, ME bebt bod
gIdb Die StrdBe- Eft mir bod orduf
q ia, ndtirH9 it's Der bon Der GtraBt! Gr Bat 6e Ssfs Der
t5abt : Der iBt bdb i'd Den gamsH DerQtIn a5r bon BEN
9aB t8sl
Bon Dem 6ab i&s and!
Gbpr; aio mub e oob pobr isn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

RtiftuSsr: sd mS6ts germ
Den 0irt Iprthsu!"
ga. Der if Iei0tr niht 80 5ausl"
Rsiftnoer: sd ipolte Mans
lid nit ibm ipeasH Der 3i9arreuIiss
feruug unterboubeIn, iDolsn Sit
mid Bite empfebItR!"
yRd, ih peroe tun, mas in msis
men ardften itsbt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Ofener 5dDrftbtbrisf hFs
Qbiltpp 5auFrampfer.

1f0L.
Wlstn Iiebsr SER gfeoodtiOndr !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

@iIobGn6terfn (8u elmer
Dame, pelde Elm 6ubn beIdnaffeIA:
nSd, ia, Ma0ameten, einen 70 feinen
.parF6ug1 ME Gte pirb BAG 5nbn
pobl ni6t an F6 baden. ~"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
sprud.

@er ieIbfha6tig frab
Strebt obue lnterlaB,
Gin groBes @dill bat bab
Ger bringfs 5u pasl -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Ridt ~pcrr,acu.

Grou: pDds, Sen 5aTsn BAIT
gef6oFeu2 Der bat ia I6on
itarten 6autsgout!"
Munn: n5rau6en. oann mub
sr an elmer inneren &rantbeit geIits
ten BADEN"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
gslraits esdtrel.

Der @nne. mn a%ggemeinen faul.
SD bod elH arobes eedermaul;
q iiedi oeshal6 sen yiiitl iftn
Greit ~ ben @itncuitod bineiu
llnb idnqt eantit Ben 0enia rails
Ilub freut flo briiber ME etn Sans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

D,ce,,be, 25-Lay late and for at pocket
billiards with Thomas; and me- yet his skill nought
% ras GREAT dust over neither Home dinner where were
Moore the gazeter and Mistress Louise Leweyn the SINGER
and We had fash dinner and talk Of this and that In the
evening" 70 the payhoue and stop Look! Len| and en-
yed il in great measure Mistress Gabys efforts But H.
Pox deemed excessively dro Doyle and Dixon adrolty
oick uar Of dancers as In the playhouse did see
Ad and il made me think that he IS not writing marie
qades Of this sort being fitted 20 it. methns than Is
ay living.
2s-Up and read all day. in Hamions on the iran
Of Stevenson j. Hays Letters particularly the ones a ou
o. the days employed the same newspaper na'
'asse words printed In
PHO my dentists and he took TO luncheon too' Oh
nusages Office, where at work until even
g when Of the coedge boys from Cornell very pleas
ant and
United Historical Patriotic Societies Associations Of
ship SHOULD you duplicate copy" It's notices read kind
hand friend whom you think will be interested
Speaking Of grand opera music the Rochester Post Ex
press says Bernhard may visit the
chrsd States and Rochester"
Ever many politicians think that T. RS political rc-eny
VII not endure. On, Welt short life and Gary one!
Nobody believe that the Glue Cub-the subject is
NJ he Wei End Associations dnner-wi sing the
And Edar and r. K A. The that time
as Glue Klux Kso began It's glusade
CongtuSion. should have said ETA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
AERIAL STUNTS IN
TRIANGLE BILL
Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts" Proves Exciting.

"Don 0uixote," with Re Wolf Hop
per, is held over in the motion picture
programme at the Knickerbocker Thea
tire this week. The story of Cervantes
is excellent filLl material, inasmuch as
il affords opportunities for gorgeous
setting and rapid action. Unfortunate
ly, the story of the crack-brained
knight lacks cumulative interest At
any rate, the picture version does, and
one becomes rather tired of episodes
before the end of the film.
Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts,
the keystone feature of the week, Is a
marvellous stunt picture. IL combines
exciting and amusing features in a
highly diverting manner. Airships are
made to loop the loop, turn turtle, walk
on their hind legs and do all the thou
sand and one tricks incapable OF ac-
complishment except by the aerial fleet
Of Mack Sennett
Among the ever so many things
which happen in the picture is the
blowing up OF factory building, in
which a tall brick tower Is sent crash
ing TO the ground. Chester Conklin,
who is buried under the falling debris,
realizes 10 the full extent the humor-
Gus possibilities Of such an accident.
Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts" Is
even better than the recent Submarine
Pirate"
The third film play on the bill is
"The ConquerOr," which features VIII
lard Mack. The story is slow moving
and unconvincing. although convention
al. but Mack shows to excellent ad-
vantage, in spite Of the ineptitude OF
| the material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

hear Otis Skinner rant than hear the
finest dialogue in the world fall from
the lips of almost any other American
actor. And. as a matter Of fact, he does
rant a little. for in Cock o the Walk
he is an actor Of the day when Shake
speare was played TO be heard.
Sir Augustus Conyers, beset by the
scandal which has fallen upon him
through his iniudicious meeting with
fapper. exclaims: But | can't Keep
these girls out of the theatre"
"Give them a good play, Gus, replles
Bellchamber. "thatll keep them out
Not all the good lines fall TO OTIS
Skinner. There is. for instance, the
waitress at the hotel. who says she -
certain Of the strength OF her virtue
and explains: I'm used TO temptation.
Only last week was insulted."
Sir Augustus, we'll played by Vernon
Steel, is also a good character. He de-
sires 10 play Hamlet because the
Prince of Denmark was gentleman,
and he Is sure that he can improve the
play by putting in a tsbleau showing
Ophelis drowned. Quite little OF the
play is devoted IN satire OF English
theatrical conditions. In fact, the four
actor-managers introduced may be
identified with members OF the protes'
sion in England. IL was Cosmo Hamil-
ton. wasn't il. who said that an actor
manager was man who did not know
enough about acting to act or about
managing TO manage? The theatrical
satire Of Mr.. Jones is clever, but II Is
possible that American audiences may
Justly feel that 1t is a bit too local to
claim their interest.
We like the fourth act of the play
best OF all. though II Is little more
than an exercise in virtuosity. In the
space of some ifteen minutes OTIS
skinner is permitted 10 be drunk. TO be
angry, to be reminiscent and to make
love. He does justice and more to
each condition and mood.
Small parts in the play are well taken
by Walter F. Scott, John Rogers and
Harry Dodd. Janet Dunbar is pleasing
in tho chief feminine role. She IS not
really a heroine.
Cock O. the Walk" IS rather good
fun. but Henry Arthur Jones ought TO
grow out of taking kisses so seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
CLEVER PLAYLET
ON PALACE BILL
Henrietta Crosman In Cousin
Eleanor Miss Bayes Makes
Usual Hit.

Henrietta Crosman is at the Palace
Theatre this week with the wittiest
sketch that vaudeville has seen in sea
sons. Nora Bayes is also there,
achieving her customary success. But
Miss Crosmans plsylet is entitled to
prior consideration, for the success or
Miss Bayes was to have been expected
and the brilliance Of cousin Eleanor"
was not.
Using no fresher dramatic material
than a baby and a package OF lncrim-
mating letters, Frances Nordstrom,
author of Cousin Eleanor" contrib
uted to the entertainment a truly
sparkling quarter Of an hour. The
country" cried Miss Crosman. All
that | ever want 70 see of the country
again Is a combination salad And
so on.
The sketch was also well played,
particularly by the star. Judged from
an excellent vantage point IN the
eighth row Of standees, Miss Crosman
didn't look a day older. The playlet,
furthermore, is not without its signlfi-
canoe for Newspaper Row. IL de-
monstrated that "The New York Even
ing Telegram" circulates in California.
Nora Bayes, who undoubtedly does
more than any other single influence
TO set the styles in American songs.
was unequivocally the popular hit or
the bill. Adelaide and Hughes, intent
on their patent collapsible farewell
tour, began a third and unannounced
week, replacing Eileen Molyneux and
somebody or other. Violet Dale batted
for Belle Blanche, offering series OF
Al. til IN xrnr eh "a
Of Nine Nazimova stood out.
Morton and Moore; Ward, Belle and
Ward; Seven Honey Boys; Conlin,
Steele and Parks and Arnold and Ethyl
Grazer were others on bill that even
Walter Kingsley admits to be the best
that the Palace has seen this year.
"The Fores. Fire." too mellow
melodrama with one smashing big
scene, tops the bill at the Colonial.
Among the others are Laughlin and
Caxton, in Between Dances; Frank
North & Co., in Back to Wellington" y;
Bankoff and Grille, in dances; Willard
and his growing stunt, Felix Adler and
Haydn, Borden and Haydn.
At the Alhambra the headline acts
are Henry Lewis and his Vaudeville
Cocktail" Fred BOwers's song revue
and Marie Nordstrom in Bits OF Act
ing" The Royal headliners are Harry
Cooper, Bessie Wynn, Louis Simon &
Co. and Williams and Woifus.
Phyllis Neilson-Te is the princi-
pal attraction in Brooklyn vaudeville
TOPPING the bill at the Orpheum
Harry Green and "The Cherry Tree,
a bright sketch, are also on the bill
Alexander Carr is at the Bushwick in
IAN April Shower" and the Prospect
bill is headed by Vanderbilt and
Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
DIR. DAVID w. CHEEyER.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Dr David W.
Cheever, for more than half a century
one of the leadins physicians and
surgeons in New England. and widely
known as writer and lecturer on
medical subjects. died here to-day. Ho
was eighty four years old. DR.. Cheever
was connected with the Boston CITY
Hospital from 1854 20 1909 whom no
became surgeon emeritus. Dr. theever.
who lectured for many years al the
Harvard Medical School. was former
president Of the American Surgical
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
OBITUARY.
DAVID BROWN RUSSELL.

David Brown Russell died Sunday
afternoon from pneumonia at the
home Of his brother. Chief justice
Isaac Franklin Russell, of the Court
of Special Sessions. who lives at 42Z
Greene Avenue, Brooklyn. He baC
been III only seventeen hours.
Mr.. Russell was born in Patchogue
L. l., in 1864. For the last twenty
years he was head Of department in
the Jamaica branch Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. A year
and q half ago he married Miss Jean
Scott of Poughkeepsie, who survives
him. lie also leaves four brothers and
sister. Mr. Russell was a member Of
the Crescent Athletic Club and the Sea
Cliff Yacht Club.
Funeral services will be held at
Justice Russel's home this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
IOHN IL PARkEIRST.

Verona. y. j.. Dec. 27.-John II. Park
hurst. seventy-thrce. a veteran Of the
Civil War, died last night at his nome,
Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston,
after an Illness Of two weeks. AS a
member of the 26th Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers, Mr.. Parkhurst saw
nine months Of fighting and was in the
battle Of Fredericksburg. He was
chairman OF the Livingston Township
Committee for several years. He
leaves a son, George II. Parkhurst. OF
Livingston. and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Van Duyne. Of Livingston. and Mrs.
NettY NJ Reeves. OF Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

d. Do rria Weed eto,f eo--7 r
Dev MarvL. Townsend, Robert.
Edwards William S. Warren, harueJ e.
HYATT. Benjamin p Wiggin, Lillian.
pARRY-Decembe "a, 1915, P. J.
Wbitmore Barry, aged "a years. Ser
vices Stephen Merritt's Chapel, 223
Eighth av., near 2lst ST., Tuesday
evening, $3.50.
DAVIS-At Santa Monica, Cal, Jennie
Weed Davis, wife Of Robert Benson
Davis Funeral services at her LATE
residence. $50 Riverside Drive new
York City, Tuesday, December o. at
2:30 p. m. Interment at convenience
Of family.
DEY-On Monday, December y, 1915,
AT her residence, % West 8oth St,
Mary Laidlie Dey, aged q years, be-
loved sister of Richard Narick Deg.
Funeral services az the Marble Col
legiate Church, Fifth av. and 10Th St,
on Thursday, December 30, at 10 a.
m. Kindly omit flowers. lnterment
private.
EDWARDS William Seymour. OF
Charleston, W. Va, on Sunday, De-
cember 26, at the ) ms Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, Md, after =
long illness. Funeral ices al the
chapel. and ilterment will be hid at
Greenwood Gem cry, Brooklyn, y.
Y. on Tuesday, December %, 1915, at
IL m. Charlesto (W. Va.) papers
please copy.
HYATT-At Glenville, Conn.,, on Sun
day. December 26, 1915, Benz Z.
Hyatt. Funeral service at his late
residence, on Wednesday, 29th inst,
at p. m. Interment at convenience
of the family.
SAHLER-On Sunday. December PC, at
her residence. Adeliza Frances. widow
of Rev. Daniel Dubois Sahler and
daughter of the late Benjamin
Wheeler Merriam. Funersl at her late
residence. 3l2 Fifth av., Tuesday, De
cember %. at 2 o'clock. lnterment
private. IL is requested that TO
flowers be sent.
ST0UT-At Bloomfield. n. j., after a
short illness, December %. Susan
Comstock, wife o G. Lee Stout. Flu
neral services from her late resi-
dence. c92 Franz in st., December IS,
at p. m. Trains leave New York,
D., L. & ". r. r.. at 2:l0 p. m.
WNSEND-Decembcr 81, 1915. at
Edge Hill Inn, Spuyten Duyvii, ~ y,
suddenly. Robert Townsend, husband
Of Edith Earle and son OF the late
Solomon and Helene Dekay Townsend,
Of Oyster Bay. L. ]. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
WARREN Monday morning. De-
cember p, 1915. Harriet c., wife Of
Dorman 7. Warren. aged II years.
Funeral service at her late residence.
10 West 59th ST., on Wednesday.
! December %, at 80 p. m.
WIGGIN-S Suddenly, at Washington, d.
c.. December 26, 1915, Lillian. daugh-
ter OF the late Henry and Jane Mohon
Wiggin. Services al the home Of
her brother. Joseph y. Wiggin. 246
Dodd St. corner Midland av, Fast
Orange. n. j.. Wednesday, December
%, at y. m.