davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-03

Statement Of receipts and disburse-
aents for school purposes of Carroll
county, for the fiscal year ending,
July 81, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HARRY KELLYS DEACON
Character in Watch Your
Step" a Comedian for Decade

When Harry Kelly, attired in rusty
frock coat, dingy top hat and sub
mayillary whiskers, dances on TO the
New Amsterdam stage in the first act
Of Watch Your Step" theatregoers
who have been such for the last ten
years greet him with laughter and ap-
plause. and this manifestation OF a
welcoming spirit is intended as much
for Deacon Ebenezer Hardacre. which
is the character Kelly portrays, as for
the comedian himself. Kelly has been
appearing as the Deacon for nearly =
decade. and the characterization has
become familiar fayorlte TO thou
sands of theatregoers who would not
know Mr.. Kelly if they sat next 10 him
in a streetcar. The Deacon Is an old
friend. one with whom and at whom
they have laughed before and expect
10 again. Kelly and the Deacon have
become one and inseparable on the
stage. Together tney have added fun
TO AZ least four musical comedy pro-
ductions. and have set 10 laughing
thousands Of those who make up vaude-
Vile audiences.
The Deacon's first appearance in New
York was made in His Honor the
Mayor" SO much % success was he
that when His Honor the Mayor" went
out Of Office the Deacon had new
musical comedy written around him.
1t was called The Deacon and the
Lady" When that effort passed into
the great beyond the Deacon trans
ferred himself to Little Memo and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
AT WEST END THEATRE.

The first local stock performance o.
Frank Craven's successful comedy
"Too Many Cooks" will be mad. By
the Jessie Bonstel!e Company at the
West End Theatre during the coming
week, this marking the sixth week 0,
the stay of this organization a, The
Harlem theatre. The original scenic
equipment has been secured for the
production next week, together with
many OF the original effects. The cas-;
will be augmented for this productio,
Among the regular members OF h.
company who will support Miss Boz.
stelle are Corliss Giles, Robert Adams
Hugh Dillman, Hardin Hickman, Jo.
seph Lawrence, Selmer Romano, Mabcl
Mortimer, Sue Van Duser, Kathls.a
Comegys, Lalia Stuart, Enid Grey az!
others.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FILMS FOR HIPPOOR0ME
New Policy Also includes Con-
certs and Special Features.

The New York Hipnodrome will b
closed for week 20 permit OF alteTa'
tions and Improvements rendered nee
essary by the adoption Of a new ,olisl'
which will become effective with us
reopening next Saturday night US
Goth.
One of the most radical departure,
incidental 10 the changed policy vi"
be the ooening Of the house eyery SUI
DAY with continuous periormAAs9,
from l 10 D p. m. and from Z 70 .
p. m. The same schedule will be y"
lowed daily throughout the week. ~
other pronounced innovation VII! :
the adoption OF new scale OF pr'es.
10, 10 and 25 cents, with loves 8.
boxes at s. cents Smoking VII
permitted in the boxes and througa'"
the balcony.
The first film production VII
"Salammbo," based on the novel oi W.
name b. GUstaye Flaubert. q.
In addition 20 this big produe'!oa
six parts there will be brlei ply
gramme OF educational. topical
scientific pictures, and eomeIs
When Sammy Hits the Hay D
Cohl, Eclair film director ano orsD
tor Of film drawings and animated 90
toons. The programme will be ehshs''
weekly on every Monday matinee -.
A new method Of projection -, 30
been provided through the insialls.sss,s, ~,
Of the kineplashticon, a device ~.
makes possible synchro -iEation o 0''
ure and music. 81,
The musical programme viii o =,
feature. Contributing TO II will DC 10.
Hippodrome Quintet. Katherine -.
ing, soprano; Bernice MersnonS; ,sse
tralto; Vernon Dalhart, tenor W 8
Pasquale Criconi. barytone' ana ,"r., ~"
Myers. basso; so!oists ana ss". $, a..
Thomas Musgroye, organ so!oss
an orchestra under the directive
| lohn McGhla
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
NEWMAN on "BFRLIS"

Berlin will be presented in f. NJ.
Newman's travel talk at Carnegie Hall
this evening at $3.50. Color views from
Mr. Newman's own negatives will de-
pct the phases OF life in the Kaiser's
capital as Mr.. Newman saw it Just be-
fore and after the outbreak of hos
tlllties. New motion pictures Just re-
ceived will reproduce the latest battle
field activities on both the Russian
and Belgian boundaries. Next Thurs
day afternoon. at o'clock at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, Mr.. Newman will
conduct his hearers through The War
Capitals" visiting, IN turn. London,
Petrograd, Vienna, Constantinople,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

happy sitter. Look pleasant" and
smile a little"
Photography is n fine art, and the
modern photographer Is worthy ar
tistic competitor of the portrait paint
er. But-getting a really natural pict-
ure depends as much upon the subject
as il does upon the artist. Jane Grey
is said by camera artists TO be almost
an ideal subject.
She never makes a disappointing
picture. Her photographs are not only
artistic compositions, they are excel
lent likenesses. Miss Grey gave some
hints on how to take good picture,
and the first was the rather startling
command TO "relax and become uncon-
scious." "For," she continued. "just as
long as one is conscious she will never
get O good picture. OF course" she
added, 81 mean un-self-conscious."
"You. who are having the picture
taken, are the very person you want TO
forget about" she explained. I'VE al
ways look more natural when we are
unconscious of ourselves. Learn 10 put
your trust in the camera man. or
course, you may tell him what side Of
your face shows the pest OF your char
acter, but even that he will find out
if he is an expert.
Thoughts are reflected in the face.
The camera proves this. 1t has an un-
canny genius for recording what IS
behind the mask. So be careful OF your
thought when you face the camera.
"Relaxation is necessary for grace
and ease of posture. The one essential
when you pose for a picture IS not to
have any pose if you want TO recog-
nize yourself when you look at the fin
ished picture.
"Haye an easy posture and pleasant
mind Think Of the play, the trip you
took last summer and that funny man
and his amiablc wife and the wife's
mother. with her double chin and her
generous treatment Of the world. What
Il dear old. unselfsh woman she was!
"Or think of the latest book and the
way in which the heroine worked out
her problems in spite Of difficulties.
Think of your best beloved friend, or
your dearest enemy, or your new poodle
Think of anything and everything and
everybody but yourself.
And when the right expression hits
across your face, as it will when you
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
PROGRAMME AT wALLACK's.

Lillah Mccarthy and Granville Bar.
ker will continue their season o. plays
In Wallack's Theatre until the end o.
the regular theatrical season. after
which they have under way a proiee, %
present a series of out-of-door Grett
performances. These promise to N
events OF exceptional interest. The
Greek plays they will give in New YORK
and elsewhere are "Iphigenis Il
Tauris." Trojan Women and "Aless'
It's" Meanwhile. their current prodge'
tions in Wallacks continue un!nte''
ruptedly. The programme for the coz
ing week will be: Monday TuesdiL
Wednesday, Thursday and Satur;E
nights and Wednesday matinee, bs.
nard Shaw's "Androcles and the Lio,'
with Anatole Frances The Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife; Friday nig,'
and Saturday matinee. Shakespeare
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ALWAYS LOVED TO DANCE
Frances Pritchard Began with
an Audience of Apple Trees.

Almost every season some young
actress has the thrilling experience Of
waking up 10 find herself famous. And
this year IL seems that Frances
Pritchard, the dancing girl who j.
now appearing with Emma TrentinI
in "The Peasant Girl" at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. is the celebrity.
"The Peasant Girl" is the first play
in which the young artist has ap-
peared, though She has been giving ex-
hibitions Of the ballroom dances for
year now.
From the time ! was tiny girl
7 knew / wanted to be dancer" saws
Miss Prtchard we used 10 90 I'd
TO New Hampshire every summer, and
would dance out in the orchard with
only the apple trees for an audience.
went to the Girls Latin School. in
Boston. for two years. and az that time
began to study dancing, under Miss
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

was ono Of the comic features of that
spectacle during its lifetime. Engage
ments in vaudeville were interspcrsed
with those appearances. and the Dca-
con was provoking laughter from Mid
die Western patrons of the varieties
when Charles Dillingham; decided that
New Workers would welcome another
sight Of him, and so engaged him for
watch Your Step
The hat which the Deacon wears in
the Dillingham; production is the same
hat he wore IN His Honor the May
or" and which he has worn ever since.
There has never been another. In the
ten years. however. the Deacon has had
a new coat The first outlandish gar
ment was a gif. to Kelly from the late
Scamp" Montgomery. Kelly stopped
wearing II some time ago, but he still
has it, and will always keep it in re-
membrance Of one who was his closest
friend.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THE NEW PLAYS
Taking Chances" Changes
for the Week.

The Shuberts announce that ". Lor
Tellegen will be seen here a. Il.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on wedn.,.
day evening in a new comedy. "Tski,g
Chances" a play which has been pre-.
sented in Vienna, Paris and Berlin.
The English version OF the play, fron
the German Of Paul Frank and Siee.
fried Geyer, has been made by Ber.
rimo and Morgan and staged und,,
the personal direction Of Benrino. yr
Tellegen is supported by a cast which
includes Ivy Troutman, Dodson Nlps.
ell. John Hamilton, Lionel Devsas
Harry ]. Ashford, Carlotta Monterey,
Stanley Groome, Barnett Parker, e..
wyn Eaton, Walter Craven, Wini,ri
Harris, Viola Roach, Louise Cont,
Lucille Blake. Carl Frybe, Robert WI.
an, Philip VI. Sheridan, Aimee D,l.
mores and Walter Pl.nge.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Lila Wyman. Suddenly we were dumped
out of the lap of luxury, and found
7 would have to scramble for living
Fortunately, the dancing craze began
Just then, and | have travelled on the
top wave of it.
Work you don't call dancing
work." she exclaimed. "Did you ever
know a girl who didn't love to dance?
The only work about it is when you
have Il partner who doesn't understand
you, or who is "a pedal incompetent as
/ call persons who have never really
20 acquainted with their feet.
Perhaps the most fun | have is in
dancing at society events in New York.
You can imagine what lark II would
be for a girl sixteen years old 70 peek
in at two or three big functions in an
evening. where so many great person
ages in society would be gathered, and
have them make fuss over YOU and
all that sort of thing. Then you look
at the clock and find that you must
hop into the limousine and drive on to
your next engagement. And though,
Of course. you are only n little inter
lude In the evening for those people.
YOU feel as If you were the belle OF
the ball. They talk about society
people being so bored, but they never
seem bored to me. From what I've
seen. think they have the jolliest
times in the world"
Miss Prtchard gives Clifton Craw-
ford the credit for having brought her
into the limclight of the stage. He
saw her dancing in New York one
evening and declared that she would
make a record for herself if she ap-
feared in a musical comedy. The next
day he told J. j. Shubert about her,
and so IT happened that when Mr..
Crawford reported for rehearsal for
The Peasant Girl" he found that his
dancing partner was the girl who had
caught his eye few evenings preyl-
Gus. Il is thus that chance meetings
mark out the path Of destiny in the
theatrical world.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
"THE BLUE BIRD"

Maetorlinck's fairy play "The Blue
Bird" comes TO the Manhattan Open
House on Monday. March IS, for a ;ps'
cial farewell engagement Of two weeks
after a third tour of the entire eoul'
try. The hero and heroine are JACK
Davis and little Harriet Mendel. Th'
cast also includes Thomas X. CorlesS
Gwendolwn Valentine, Isabelle Le
Page. John Sutherland, George Sylye'..
ter. W. II. Denny. K. Morgan, Etht
Brandon. Martha Messenger, elizabeth
Evans. Angelo Romeo. Dore Dayidsoa
and Mrs, Cecil Raleigh.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THE STRAND ROOF GARDEN.

St. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
with special feature dancing at the
Strand Roof Garden Wednesday even
ing. On Thursday evening preceding
the regular fox trot contest, TO be held
every Thursday in March, Helen Clark
and Quentin Todd will give an exhibit
ton OF new dances.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

behind the camera placed his victim
bolt upright in a straight-backed chair,
fastened a clamp on the back Of his
head that kept il in the most unnatural
and uncomfortable position, stuck a
card at a crooked angle on stick and
stuck the stick quite out Of the normal
range Of vision. and with Smirk as
and expressive as was ever
PAINTED on a wax dummy, bade the un-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THEATRE

Paris, Brussels. Belgrade and Get
TIME. The rulers, the people, the
troops, the art, architecture and the
present-day life Of each Of the coun-
tries involved in the great conflict will
be portrayed. This lecture will be re-
peated Sunday, March q, at Carnegie
Hall
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WHITE RATS MASQUE BALL.

Montgomery and Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Castle are among the
nlavers now in town who have con,
sented to appear in the marches ana
tobleaus Of the masque and civic ball
70 be held by the White Rats at Ter
race Garden on March 16 (St. Patrlcks
Fve) Frank Fogarty. the orders
chief. will lead the opening march WIN tSa
Grace La Rue. Proceeds rom 'n'
entertainment will go toward the vari-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
AT THE STANDARD.

william Faversham. in The HawE
ia the attraction at the Standard Ins'
atre, Broadway, at N,netieth stree.
for the week. The cast will inclue'
Emily Polini, Conway Tearle, trap
Losee, Grace Henderson and Helh
Bosworth. The usual Tuesday, Thur
day ard Saturday matinees Will d
given.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
"HELLO GIRLS" REXIEW.

At Chez" Maurice, Fiftieth Street
and Broadway, tomorrow at midnight
sharp, a miniature review entitled
Hello Girls" by Harry Carroll, will
be produced for the first time. In the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
BRONX OPERA HOUSE.

John Bunny and his musical eoneey
company of fifty players will be the g.
traction at the Bronx o. era House ths
week. Bronx theatregoers know Bunry
for his comedy in the motion pictures
Mr.. Bunny will present himself IN :
musical comedy, Bunny in Funnylanc.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
COMEDY At IRVING PLACE

In honor of Crete Meyer. the Ger
man actress, Director Christians OF ne
Irving Place Theatre will present 0ses,
Blumenthal's comedy. Der Probepteil'
on Wednesday, March Il. Mss Meyer
will appear as Hortense.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Gus | nevolent funds OF the organiza-
ton. Most of the musical comedy pro-
ductions in town will be represented in
a programme Of pageants now in re-
hearsal.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

arc sitting at case and only your mind
is busy, the slide will work. all un-
known to you, and the winsome smile
or the CLEAN of mischief, or the sus-
picion Of sadness, which is the real you,
will be made captive. Then the picture
will be a success"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HOW TO POSE
Jane Grey Gives Recipe for a
Successful Photograph.

Having your picture taken says Jane
Grey, OF "Kick In" at the Republic
Theatre, is a different operation than
II was in the old days when the man
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

cast are Maurice, Florence Walton
Harry Carroll, Lew Brice, MineIya
Coyerdale, Blye Brown, Jane Elliott'
OLGA Hempstone, Helen Cuiieh'
Kathryn Hill, Mabel Hill, Helen An
drews and a chorus.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The fact that the D. Griffith film, "The Birth of Nation
successful engagement at the Liberty Theatre
s nlavng twice daily 50 scale of admission will hardly be
Broadway After
b an example mnemakng Of spectacular feature films
no neg of upft upon which hang sensation nothing short Of
expected in the immediate future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26

part in had the British longer opportunity than
that afforded by the swift chase across the North Sea-
AS it is the British have sunk the most moder and the
most powerful German armored cruise and have put
two of the best German battle cruisers out of commits
sion for time to- come in addition to demonstrating
that naval raids upon the east cost of England cannot
be conducted with impunity. p" =" 4. " 3a!r4 vs.
=" BRITISH GUNS MUCH HEAVIER y Y, .ss9 s
In combined tonnage and number of men engaged the
battle something like TERMS but the British
guns much the heavier, outhittng and ontrangng
those the German ships The largest and the newest
ship in the fight the German Derfnger, of $4,000
TOMS but she carries only eight twelench guns against
the eight t35nch guns each of the Tiger, Lion and
Princess Royal The SeydItz and the Moltke have each
ten eleven inch guns, While the fated Butcher carried
twelve S.2inch guns n n, ID u H. {E ks
H - GERMAN TONNAGE WAS LIGHTER
The combined tonnage of the four principal ships in
the raiding squadron is 81 500 while the British tonnage
of five capital ships The British brought to
bear sixteen 135,inch guns and sixteen 12inch gums,
against the Germans eight Pinch, twenty 1Inch and
twelve S2inch. I'm number of men engaged the Germans
had four thousand hundred and foryseve against
the British four thousand five hundred and fifty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26

Cons, the Seydlltz OF Z5,OUO tons and the
Motke sister of the Goeben of $4,000 tons, and the
3iiriofed cruiser Butcher, with number Of destroyers
and light cruisers met of the east coast Of England
yesterday by British battle cruiser squadron; under
command Of Vce-Admiral David Beatty, consisting Of
the Tiger $1,000 tons Lion and Princess Royal each of
2G350 tons New Zealand, 1850 tons, and the Indomt
able 1880 TONS and running fight ensned the Ger
seeking safety in fight towards their mine field of
HeligoIand. s rs rs ~
CRUISER BLGCHER is SUNK .fs
The cruiser Blucher, crippled left behind by the
battle cruisers and the Lien detached from the Brit
sh squadron to deal with her. The Bi6cher with her
twelve eghtnch guns attempted to fight off her antagon
st but the 5inchers of the Brtisher Overpower
I'D the German, which foundered and sank OF her
of eight hundred and the British rescued
hundred and twenty three ,s4t }tE45a1 aAg y
BATTLE CRUISERS ARE CHASED
The balance Of the British squadron chased the three
German battlecrsers to the edge Of the protecting mine
field seriously Gripping two of them The running bat
lie was maintained until the German ships reached their
own lines into which, because of mines and submarines
il would have been dangerous for the British to proceed
From the condition apparent the two crippled battle
cruisers the loss of life on each must have been heavy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
BERLIN SAYS
RUSSIANS ARE
ON DEFENSIVE
tAssocinted Press By Federal wlrslsIs.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)
ID ERLIN, January rs. In
- southern Poland the Rus
slams have been repulsed in sew
erai attacks, while in northern
Poland and in East Prussia the
situation is unchanged, according
to the official bulletin issued yes
terday. s {y,E (%s i - "a "
This bulletin says the Russians
are preparing to take up the de-
fensive in Galicia. 3. ~
WESTERN ZONE. IS QUIET
In the western region the en-
gagements are described as unim-
portant. W. .'-
M The bulletin says: ,
aThe situation in East Prussia
and Northern Poland is un-
changed.
Russian attacks IN southern
Poland have failed, several at,
tenpts being repulsed.
STRENGTHENING DEFENSE
"The, Russians are strengthen.
ing their third line of defenses in
. Galicia. Their first line is weak
and it is apparent that they are
considering only a defensive occu'
patton.
sour positions extend as fal
north and east as the palace
grounds at Gorlice. l
.Unimportant engagement
tool; place in France yesterday
We repulsed the French twice i
the Argonne district"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
GALE PREVENTS THE
DACIA'S SAILING

Associated Press by Federal wirolessD
GALVESTON. Texas, January IS
The steamer Dacia, for Rotterdam, car,
rying cotton cargo billed TO Bremen,
Germany, did not sail today, and thus
further international complication
deemed possible did not arise. A gale
detained the vessel here. ~. 4
The British foreign once has nOti
fed the United States that the Dacis
will be regarded as q German ship, be
cause she was formerly under German
registry, and thus will be subject Il
seizure as q prize Of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
GERMANS ARE ACTIVE
As-yaassd Press BY Federal wireless

tAsnvmated Press BY Federal wireieSD \
PARIS, January 25. - Yesterday 4
fgh.ing In Flanders was marked by an
iltsaEe bohibardment by the Germans
of the town Of zillebeke, southeast Of
Yproa, according TO the ofhcial com,
n,unique issued last night. 49, a
The announcement says the enemy
confined his operations to the lombard
,isns and there was an infantry attack
Farther youth the German artillery was
very active, and in the bombardmsnt
of the positions before Arras some Of
the German shells reached that town
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
Notorious Slayer Of Stanford
White Must Plead To Charge
w." Of Conspiracy
(Ausociatsd Press " FEDERAL wirslss,)

NEW YORK, January 25.-seven
years after his first incarceration here,
Harry Thaw was returned, to the
Tombs yesterday and locked up. His
case will come up today, and he win
plead on a conspiracy charge. The In
dictment is based upon his escape from
Matteawan. Ll5E., .. d.,
visitors are barred and Thaw Is al,
lowed to hold communication with no
one excepting his attorneys, None OF
the principals win talk for publication
Thaw and his mother are silent re,
garding their plans, and Special Dis,
trict Attorney Jerome maintains an
equal reticence, r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
G|BB0AS
SUPPORTS WILSON
Catholic PreIate Says That Liter
acy Test Would Bar Many
Desirable Immigrants Z Z

/ Asaoclaled Prom By Fedsral wireles..l

BALTIMORE, January Is. - At a
mass meeting held here yesterday TO
express disapprovai Of the passage Of
the law providing q iteracy test as a
necessary qualification for all incoming
immigrants Cardinal Gibbons read q
paper in which he said:
II am convinced that the passage of
such . law would bar the ingress Of
great numbers Of Immigrants who are
unable to read and write our language
but are educated In their own, and who
possess health strength. virtue, good
sense, business ability and desire to
succeed. z x, tg,H sr-.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
sERV|l APPEALS TO
AMERICA FOR AID
tAAlooia.sa Press " Fsdsfai WRlrsIoss.I

(AAsociated Press BY FEDERAL wirsIess.b
NEW YORK, january ia. - Bringing
tale Of prtvation and suffering on the
part OF the non-Combatants Of servia,
Madame slavko Grouitch, wife Of the
servian under secretary for foreign az
fairs, who was Miss Mabel Dunlop Of
West Virginia, arrived yesterday from
England. Her mission in tho United
States is to raise q relief fund for ths
100000 servians who are war refugees,
without funds, clothing or SUFFICIENT
food. ..... 4 4