davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Emmy Destinn and Mag
gle Teyte to Appear at
SOusa Concerts.

Not content with an all-night box
Office at the Hippodrome. Charles b.
Dillingham; is reaching out and out and
out. Emmy Destinn and Maggie Teyte
were announced yesterday as extra at
fractions at forthcoming Sousa Sunday
concerts, and additional operate stars
are limited at. Nine. Destinn will ap-
near on December u, while Miss Teyte
will be seen December and &c.
Business fell off a little at the mid
night box Office during the early hours
this morning, and the reserves from
only three stations were able to keep
the multitude in check.
William B. Mack, who played in
"What Money Can't Buy will endeavor
to live il down by going into vaude,,
Vile. He will be seen at the Colonial
next week in sketch.
Jasper and Young America" will be
100 performances old at the Gaiety to-
night.
Alfred Sutro, who holds a contract
stating that "The Two Virtues" must
continue in New York so long as the
receipts are $4,000 weekly or over,
threatens TO bring suit if the play is
withdrawn next week. The announce
nens fails to mention whether the re-
ceipts are now $4,000 weekly or over.
Julia Arthur, who is an excellent
actress, has written a poem.
Treasure Island" after ten days of
polishing, will take to the road again
next week. The premiere at the Punch
and Judy is scheduled for December l.
Charlotte Granville has been engaged
for Grace Georges company, and will
be in the cast of Shaw's Major Bar
bara."
/, has been suggested that Nat God
win. Clifton Crawford, Cecil Lean and
Ralph Herr. all of whom recite "Gunga
Din" should get together and compete
for the Kipling Evolutionary medal, but
late last night nearly three thousand
persons had refused to act as judges.
The Washington Square Players first
bill of the season will be shown for
the last times on Friday and Saturday,
and the four comparative comedies"
will then be played exclusively.
Julian Mitchell will have hand and
a voice in the staging of "Sybil," the
Sanderson- Brian Cawthorn
musical play.
The Shuberts have invited Franz Le-
har TO come TO America and tour at the
head Of symphony orchestra, but the
Allies have not been consulted.
Alfred Butt. the London manager, IS
said to be angling for the English
rights to the theatre ticket squabble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
The Coming Tower
The Nuances of Mendacity.

No master in mendacousness, no keen percever |;
7 never know when any one is telling a lie;
The cumsiest of untruthfu men | suspect,
And flaws in simple honesty things don't detect.
When some says "l pay back in just day two,
7 never get the notion It's thing he will not do:
And when reader tells she is Mad about My Stuff,
7 take her word gospel, dreaming is CUFF.
pu though NAV he credulous and and unwise,
know the Interest untruth, the leader of the lies;
know is lying when, considerably cut.
He saws: Il like a Joke we'll anybody. but
Newspapers the main, fair and unpreudced but
~ reader of the Journals front page inquire whether
rer rains or is cloudy, in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
MINISTERS SEE PLAY
Witness Special Performance OF The
Eternal Magdaiene.'

More than 400 clergymen. represent
ing all denominations, attended an IN,
vitation performance Of The Eterhai
MagdaIene" at the Forty-eightn Sfreet
Theatre yesterday afternoon. ne play
deals in frank style with the vice
problem. and the dramatis persona IN
clude two clergymen, both oil "hom
are Villains" -
Rumor had il that one clergyman
hecama aggrieyed at a certain point IN
tho drama and departed. but confrma-
ton was not forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
MISS WARBURG TO WED
Engagement of Bankers Daughter and
W. y. Rothschild Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Garcia L.
Warburg. daughter of Mr.. and Ms.
Felix VI. Warburg, and Walter Nathan
Rothschild was announced yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. Warburg at their home.
1909 Fifth Avenue.
Miss Warburg is a granddaughter OF
Jacob II. Schif. Her father is a mem
Der OF the banking firm OF Kuhn, Loeb
G. Co. and director of the National
Surety Company.
Mr. Rothschild is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon F. Rothschild, OF % Mont
gomery Place, Brooklyn. His father is
a member Of the firm OF Abraham &
Straus. Walter y. Rothschild Is n
grandson Of the late Abraham Abra-
ham.
40 date has beer set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
ARTHUR C. MORELAND DEAD
Editor and Publisher of Elks' "Antler"
and Author Of Ritual.

Arthur c. Moreland, editor and pub
Usher of the Elks' "Antler" and one
of The most widely known members Of
the Elks. died yesterday at the Post
graduate HospiVl from gangrene after
an illness Of four weeks.
Mr.. Moreland was born November II,
,si7 and had served as exaeed ruler
o1 he San Francisco and New York
lodges Of Elks. For many years he
,yss interlocutor OF the San Francisco
minstrels. He was the author Of the
ritual of the Elks. which was adopted
in 1883. Although he had been blind
for twenty years, be had not missed a
.cssion of New York Lodge. His home
was AT 200 West 10th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
WALSH-HIGGf\S.

Miss May Higgins, of 1873 Ash Street,
Flushing. was married yesterday to
Maurice A. Walsh, of Manhattan. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
+. +. McGoldrick. pastor OF 81. An
drew's Church. Flushing. Miss May Fo-
garty acted as bridesmaid. and Arthur
Ward. of Manhattan, was best man. Mr.
Walsh IS an underwater in the State
Industrial Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
J. c. CRAWFORD.

Fredonia, Kan, Nov. III. c. Craw-
ford, Mexican war veteran and brother
of the late Samuel J. Crawford, Kan
sas war Governor, died here to-day a
month before his ninetieth birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Crawford was mem
Der of an Indiana regiment in the Mexi-
can War, which was in General SCOTS
command in the campaign from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico. He was
born in 1925 near Bedford. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
JOHN B. BROOKFIELD.

Belyidere, n. j., Nov 17.-John B.
Brookfeld, eighty-two, vice-president
Of the Belyidere National Bank, died
here to-day. He was born in Norris
town and was connected with the Belvi-
derc bank for fifty years. He leaves a
wife and two daughters. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
RETURN IN 5 MINUTES

Az the fascinating hour Of surgng TO press Mr. Albert DAVIS
and Miss Eugena Kelly had been made each others own But
s"sh they'd decide the other we are red stay
ing around every night until the last edition goes IN
Timothy came last looking half scared half sheepsh and half
s"ased-Youngs Magazine
Timothy must have been a big chap, at least
We'll Postmaster Butt IL going TO apologize TO the PRESIDENT
Mi =" '' F. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
DIED.

BARBER-Herbert, died November 10,
in his seth year. Funerai sersieeII
will be held at ST. pauTs Lplscgpai
church, Englewood, n. j., THURSDAY;
Vovember IS, at o'clock. a speciai
train will leave the IRE hallroad
Jenot. Jersey City, at $3.50, returning
after the services.
November 10, at his
residence. 225 West l35th ST., Eras-
rms Hamilton, son OF the late Edward
I and Isabella Hamilton. Funeral
services At s.. Pauls Chapel, Broad
way and Fulton ST., on Thursday, No
vember 10, at IL o'clock. lntefment
private.
IOLT-On November Is. Dorsay |.
Holt. son Of Charles and Ellen |. Holt.
Funeral private.
East Orange, y. j., on
Tuesday, November Is. 1915, Francis
Mackin, formerly Of Newark, n. j., in
his Goth year. Funeral services will
be cid at his late home, 81 South
Burnett ST, East Orange, on Friday,
November 10, at II a. m. lnterment
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Wednesday, November
II, at her late residence, Hotel San
Reno, Harriet Agnes Kelley. widow OF
Joseph J. Mayhem. Funeral services
will BE- held at St. Matthews Church,
West sith st.. near Central Park West,
on Friday. November 10, 2 p. m.
VAN wAGENEN-John Richard. at
oxford, Chenango County. n: y, No
vember Is, age u. Funeral Friday
afternoon.
YATES-On November is, 1915. Rose
Leveque, wife Of Jerome Yates. OF
Highland, n. Y, died in Pasadena.
Funeral services on Thursday at her
late residence. s92 North Fair Oaks
Avenue, Pasadena, Cal.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.2ad ST. BY Harlem Train and oy ftohsS'
Lots OF small sligo for sale
once. 20 EAst :sd 81. n. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Brotherhood to Hear DR.. Jowett.

Under the auspices OF the Broshet-
hood of the Presbytery OF New York,
Tho Rev. Dr.. J. II. Jowett. pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
sneak n the new Central Presbyterian
Church. Madison Avenue and Fifty
seventh Street, this evening at s:l5
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Illustrators Anthology.

The Greeks it appears about advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Dear DEAR complained the Of the errybuilt factory
can that Chicago mother that poor defective child die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Coumrar life is not entirely arid An indignant gentleman
ephoned us yesterday this Ee of Erudon
that Charlie Chaplin column"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Perhaps comp-room has proScotch lnoyper The ed
oa writer wrote "unco0rdinaed troops and it appeared
"unco-ordnated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG.

JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG.
You seem to be the Henry Ford of illustrators
Because
Upon examination of the various characteristics of his
Product and of your
similitude is proven by one exception
You produce in great quantity,
Fyyers that all alike;
But
Yours are not inexpensive. ANON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Norsber 16-Wih H. Webster the tayle-writer and Mistress
r.ven and Mccormick luncheon good
and we doursed and the DRAMA and of the life
come too of holding different opinions that subject
thence to the Office and astonhed to find to five o'clock
% did hasten with my STINT and home dinner where
Will White and Saie; fine dinner that the peaches had
been preserved liquor favored with cloves albeit have said
thousand times msked that spice do nutmeg too Came
Williams and Untermeyer and their wives and had fine
merry evening Louis telling how that he had met Amy Lowell
the poee and of other things
Ito cobblers; and bought fine pair of shoes which
bought had been there last and the clerk did
object selling shoes wanted they too
small for me- which pleased with the integrity of the shop
that there for all purchases All day at
ter-rng and other abours but lowsprted as sensing i'm
pendng evil Home where did find Stephen Whitman and
Showed him my shoes which he greatly admired To the office
my petrowaggon and after finishing stint home and to-bed
At the request Mr. Harry Leon Wilson of Monterey CAL
we are eprinng Orphans whose authorship and
right unknown The author and the publisher are
apoogze to- hope this republication will do them
harm:
The evenings bright star they shining
The moonbeams shone clear our land
Our city peace and quietness,
The OF midnight at hand
But arkl do you heart fire?
dismal the bells they do sound
Our Brooklyn Theatre burnngl
Alas burning fast to the ground
CHORUS
We neer will forget Orphans"
Bad o be in its wake
It brought city
The lives Of dear friends to take
The doors they opened at seven,
The curtain was rolled a eight;
Them hadg they happy.
Outside they mad that late
The play OF very smoothly
Till sparks the they did fy
henth men children
20, Godl save vesl" they did
this large gathering of people
Upon such a cold, deary day?
Or what this long line Of hearses
pumed feathery array?
out TO the of Greenwood,
Wheret the wind makes the lone willow sigh,
where the funeral is going, ~
he unknown dead there to lie.
Coumnar life entirely arid An indignant gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Perhaps c. A. g. should the idea to the Advisor
but look gift contribution IN the eye
noticed SAVE "hat have advertised their re-
tren from business and later found them at another oca
ton suggest the following window card design:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
CHORUS.

What means this large gathering of people
Upon such cold dreary day?
Or what means this long line of hearses
With tops plumed in feathery array?
Far out TO the cemetery of Greenwood,
Where the wind makes the lone willow sigh,
lis there where the funeral is going,
The poor unknown dead there to lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

Horace: Book III, Ode rs:
Vtri pseiHs domeus"
J used 10 ring some bells with every fluff:
I'd give odds old Don Juan himself;
Bat since I've stacked against a certain suf,
Z ye had to heave the sponge I'm on the shelf
With Ferdy Krupps and Maxim's best known makes
J used to storm the damseps hearts, and win;
But somehow now my aim has got the shakes
50 hand pension, for I'm in
Bat YOU Friend Goddess, famed in Cyprus. there,
likewise in Brooklyn, Troy and Kankakee)
Just grab horse-whp. when you've time to spare
And hand that there now, Chloe one for me.
c u. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
aaad 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small st<e for sale
once. 20 East :sd ST. ~. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

At THE ORPHEUM.

The Riddles are going to have a
great time at the Orpheum this after
noon for the performance Is one that
has been arranged with special FEAT
ures for their amusement. There IS
Minnie. the largest trick elephant in
the world. and her horse and pony
companions And the four little
Kings, real comedians and singers in
the iveliest juvenile act the Orpheum
has ever played.
Big folks nave not been overlooked
for the dramatic sketch OF Arthur
Sullivan is one that Will hold the in
terest while the songs and patter of
Spencer and his charming wife, and
the comedy singing Of Hager and
Goodwin at the piano is real cabaret
vaudeville.
on Monday THE Time. the Place
and the Girl" the big LaSalle theater,
Chicago, success, comes with a good
sized company Of singers and dancers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
WORK Is STARTED ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Men Are Now Working at Dunn Hill
Eight Miles West OF
the City.

Lincoln highway bonds in St Jo-
seph county have been sold and work
ON the highway began yesterday
eight miles west of this city on the
Dunn hin. Grading down the hills
between the Dunn hill. which is the
last large hill west of here in this
county and South Bend viii be COM
pleted during the remainder Of this
month and the next and the work of
building the road which is 10 be of
concrete viii begin hmm ediately.
The road bed when completed viii
bee % feet wide; 1 8 feet in the middle
OF the road viii be concrete and six
feet ON each side will be gravel
Already more than one-third of the
Lincoln highway has been completed.
LapOrte county has graded the road up
20 the St Joseph county line and Elk
hart county has completed about one
half OF road.
That the road between South Bend
and LapOrte has been the toughest
and worst road for the tourists 10
travel during the past few years be-
tween Chicago and New York was a
statement made by a tourist OF the
city thar has motored over that route
a number Of times.
As the Lincoln highway which is
usually the route taken by motorists
10 LapOrte from this city. will not
be zen the best route to Laporte for
the next few weeks VIII be through
Crumstown ard Mill Creek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
"DISRAEII."

George Arliss will be the attraction
at the Oliver theater next Wednesday
evening in Louis y. Parker's comedy,
"Disraelf', under the management of
the Liebler company.
The great English prime minister
was a peculiarly interesting subject
for stage pOrtraiture. being one of the
most remarkable figures in Europe.
AS a statesman his political achieve
ments secured him the premiership,
while his literary gifts won him a
place in the list Of English men Of
letters and his wit secured for him the
entree TO the most brilliant social
circles of the old world.
In writing "Disrael" Mr.. Parker
was not blind to the romantic posi-
bilities of his subject and he displays
DisraeH not only as a statesman of
brilliant achievements but also as
sort of good fairy to a pair of
young lovers who are very near
10 estrangement over temperamental
difficulties. The motive of the story
is Disraelfs purchase of the Suez
canal for Great Britain and the man.
ner in which he outwitted the crafty
plans of the Russian government.
Mr.. Arliss's company includes Flor
ence Arliss. Margaret Dale. Leila Rep
ton. Lila Campbell, Vincent Stern
rOyd, Charles Harbury. Arthur AldTed
and St. Clair Mayfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
THE AUDITORIUM.

Auditorium bookings for today arc
THE Guardians Dilemma" a Selig
wild animal story: "Roselyn," a two
reel Vitagraph featuring Naomi Chill
ders; How Ida Got a Husband" a
Kalem comedy; the Selig weekly of
current news and THE Death Train, -
one of the Hazards of Helen" series
featuring the clever player, Helen
Holmes.
Sunday brings Aurora Floyd" a
two part Biograph drama with a
punch" featuring Louise Vale;
Mustang Pete's Pressing Engage
ment" with Victor Potel and Marga-
ret JOslin; Desperate bud, the
Plumber" a Kalem burlesque; The
Stage Coach Driver and the Girl a
Selig western drama
Tom Mix is featured and ii tells the
story Of Edythe, an eastern girl, who
goes to visit her school chum in the
west. whose brother Tom is a stage
coach driver. a gambler finds a letter
lost by Tom telling of a large sum of
money that has been shipped. With
the aid of bandits he resolves to hold
up the stage coach. Tom meets
Edythe at the station, gets the eX-
press box and they start on their
trip. The bandits overtake them and
they have a very exciting time, but
Of course they come out all right in
the end, the bandits being captured
and the money saved and naturally
Tom wins the affections of Edythe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
MYSTERY EXPLAINED:
FIND BODY IN RIVER
Special to The News-Times.

CpeCldl 10 Inc News hines.
ELKHART, Ind, March PA mys-
terry which has puzzled the authori-
ties of Elkhart county for two months
was solved at o'clock Friday night
when the body Of Rueben Warford, 90
years old who disappeared from his
farm four miles south of Elkhart was
found in the Elkhart river.
Warford left his home about the
first of February and had not been
heard of since. His wife, it is alleged,
stated that there had been some do
nestle trouble previous TO his disap-
pearance and she believed that he had
gone away with another woman. Fri
day night q farmer was walking along
the banks of the Elkhart river three
miles south of here and noticed what
he thought to be a human body float
ing in the water. He summoned the
Elkhart police who took the body
from the river and identified ii as that
of Warford.
The body was in a good state of
clad in heavy winter clothing. includ
ing leggings and heavy gloves. The
coroner expected to report upon the
case Saturday morning. Whether War
ford committed suicide or accidentally
fell from a boat is unknown. No boat
has been found and there were no
marks OF, foul play upon the body to
indicate that he was the victim of
murderer Ii is the belief of the po-
lice here that as a result of his dOmes-
tic difficulties Warford took his own
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
5TRONGHEART IS
GIVEN BY JUNIORS
Exhibition at High School
Ranks as One of the Best
Ever Presented by Students
Parts Well Taken.

'Etrongheart" presented by the
Juniors 81 the high school. ass their
Junior EX. Friday night an the nigh
school auditorium. VIII take IT'S place
in the ranks Of other school PLAYS as
one Of the most successful ever pro-
duced.
The production passed off without
being marred by the breaks peculiar
10 amateur players. and its success
was due TO the excellent coaching Civ
en- the cast by Miss Gena Thompson,
OF the public speaking department.
Miss Gertrude Bostater, Miss Ethel
Montgomery and Mr.. Morrison were
others who gave assistance IN round
Ing the cast into form.
As 'Soangetaha" the son of an In
dian chief, who treated as q brother
by the whites. is yet denied the right
Of love by the uncomfortable Law
OF Races" Carl Prell exhibited some
of the best acting ever seen in "A high
school play. Playing opposite him, as
Catherine Guthrie scored an unquali-
fled hit with her charming personality
and her excellent rendition of a highly
emotional role.
Sharing the honors Of the evening
with the two leading characters, Wal
ter StTang as BILLY Saudners." Il cen
ter on the football team. made a de-
Molly Livingston" accused OF be-
traying the team by sending the sig
nails given her by Billy, TO the other
team, scored an unqualified success
Loren Knight was the ideal heavy
man." and his portrayal of Ralph
Thorne. the betrayer of the team,
was most realistic. Ranking close be-
hind in popularity. Francis Butler. as
Dick Livingston" the best back in
America" and Albert Mcdonald as
Frank Nelson" captain of the team,
showed considerable dramatic ability.
Noel DuCOmb made a hit as the
fiery head coach, Gerald Leeper as
BLACK Eagle" a messenger, George
Miller as Taylor" a sophomore, Ellis
Dean as Ross" a freshman, John
Woodwork as Skinner" a rascally
gambler, and William Grimm as
'-Reade,' a grind, were others among
the male members of the cast who
played their roles cleveriy.
Mildred Funston, Louise Higgin-
botham, Maxine Ryer and Freida
Schiller were capable supporters of
the two leading ladies and they were
well received. "Siegfried." a mascot,
played by himself, and seconded by
Strang also made a good showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
AT THE LASALLE.

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
is the booking at the LaSalle today
This popular character has been seen
here in pictures, in the drama and
thousands of people possess copies of
the well known Alice Hogan Rice stor-
les from which this enjoyable enter
tainment was taken. The people Of
the story are hOmely, hard working
folks. but the comedy is clean and
amusing. the philosophy is apt and
the entire subject a most interesting
one. I'm and out of Society is the
comedy shown
Sundays bill includes not only the
very popular Runaway June" but
two reel drama. Where the Forest
Ends" a play OF primitive life; His
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
AFFlDAVlTS ARE FILED
Charges Entered Against Men Impli-
Gated in Platner Losses.

An affidavit. signed by George NJ.
Palmer and charging grand larceny
against Clarence lie Monte, has been
filed in the circuit court Another
ahidavit. also signed by Platner. has
been filed charging Sylvester Schu-
macker and Dwight Halstead with re-
ceiving stolen goods. II is alleged
that LeMOnte stole $3.50 worth of
cigars and cigarets and that Schu-
macker and Halstead bought the
goods. The defendants were arraign-
cd Monday in the city court and
pleaded not guilty. The cases were
dismissed from that court Wednesday
inasmuch as warrant were issued
from the circuit court.