davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Excelirntly Acted.

Mr. jackson is prolific In comic device
and IL there had been closer coordination
In "a Full House" II would doubtless
have been just as amusing as all his
excellent intentions deserved to be,
There were some admirable actors TO
carry out his purposes George Parsons
Il one Of our most expert players in
farce, and II Is his air OF naturalness ard
lack Of eNaggeration which make him
especially valuable in such plays. May
Nokes In her special line is always 10 be
laughed at, although, frankly, tho
drunken scene might have been dispensed
with. hut Edgar MacGregor. the pro-
Queer, had evidently determined TO let
no lime honored device of fun escape
Herbert Cor hell was fat and funny
thief, Hugh Cameron an amusing copper
with his catch line, and Elisabeth Nell
son a pretty and disturbed wife, There
was excellent acting by Edgar Norton,
Maud Gordon and Ralph Morgan. and
they were all brought to a high gear Of
enthusiasm by the producer. IL was
rather incredible that they showed no
signs OF fatigue before the play ended
Mr. MacCiregor's pace was rather trying
even for some OF the spectators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
sprinHtiIme Novelties In the Thea
trey Have Music.

De Wolf Hopper was singing in THE
Mikado" last night at the Forty-eighth
street Theatre, which means that at
least one role In the revival Of the most
popular operetta Of Gilbert and Sullivan
vas well sung. one of the striking ele-
men,s in the great success that De Wolf
Hopper finds In these words In his
physical unsuitabilty TO them. Who
would ever have thought OF a tall no
Koy He has been additionally short
ever since w. S. Gilbert selected the first
George Grossmlth to act him. But Mr..
Hopper had shown that he can be just
as amusing when he Is tall The rest
Of the performers keep up the high
sta ndards of w, A. Brady's REVEALS
That there may still be demand for
opera In English seems to he the idea
OF the promoters OF the Van den Berg
Cooper opera Company. which last night
began a season at the Standard Theatre
with III Trovatore." Jose Van den Berg
was the experienced conductor and the
competent singers were selected from a
company that includes Henri barron.
Bettina Freeman. Eva Quintard, Alan
Turner and other competent singers.
1.-THE Mikado" Is to be sung next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Baptist ministers failed to take a

Bapt!s, ministers failed to take a
positive stand on the question OF
woman suffrage At their weekly cor
ference session yesterday in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, Thirty-Hrst
street and Madison avenue. More than
two hundred clcrgymeu were present
and heard Mas Alice Chittenden speak
on the anti side
Miss Chittcnden's argument against
suffrage was interrupted several times
with cheers. a declaration that was
applauded was Woman has a place In
tho world she has her work. Man
also has hts work Woman cannot do
both her own work and mans Y tho
same time without a diffusion OF fnergy
and without something sufrer'nI."
The Rev &. w. Petty, secretary OF
the conference shut Off the warm
debate that ensued by Offering a reSolu-
ton OF thanks to Miss Chittendent, but
no vote was taken Some ~ the
ministers said that suffrage was n
matter for individual opinion and not
one to hc voted upon by the conference
as representing the baptist Church M
New York city and vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

women should be trained TO carry arms
Just as they learn to dance and play
tennis We are registered at Albany
as a par; OF the National Guard, and
when there was fear Of trouble with
Mexico they promised TO take US with
them The girls have TO meet the reg
uidr army requirements, and the physi-
rl qua. fcat,ous, with only "a few alter
u.uus are identical No soldier would
dare attack 4 woman who knew how TO
ne and carry arms our uniforms are
%, khaki. !ikethc soldiers. hu' ~" wear
plated skirts Instead OF tro'Sers. ard
high army boots New applications
for enlistment have been coming In at a
great rate lately, particularly In Ger
many and Russia. In these two couu-
tres the interest in the order ~ mill
tary women has always been very high.
our New York organization is only
too small The largest meetings we
have had have brought out about forty
women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
OLD MINIATURES TO BE SOLD.
The Artist, Miss Anne Han, Was
an tcnicmirInn In IS33.

The art collections OF Henry Hall
Ward, pr. q. l.. Laporte and others
have been placed on public view in the
Anderson Galleries and Will be sold
there tomorrow.
one of the most interesting features
of this sale f. d collection OF miniatures
On ivory that were painted by Miss
Anne HAN, an early American artist
Who was elected to the National Acad-
envy In 1898, being the only woman art
list of her day to achieve that distinc-
ton.
Some OF these miniatures were painted
by Mss Hall from originals in Euro
pcdn galleries, some are unfinished
studies Of sltters that il is difficult
to identify at this date, md some are
portraits OF the artists relatives Among
these Old time miniatures IL "a por-
trait group u Mira John jay and
Child"
The objects Of art include porcelains
hronzos. furniture and carvings of great
variety. Ia addition to the khorassan
and kurdcstIu carpets are antique La
dix, kavamnu, tOuld, Samarcaud and
ferahau rugs OF characteristic designs
and we'll preserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
In New York To-day.

American booksellers Association.
convention. Hotel Astor.
Girls branch. Public Schools Athletic
League. fete, Central Park sheep
meadow, AIS p. NJ
American Association OF Refrlgera
ton, meeting. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ
National Fire Protection Association,
convention. Hotel Aston, 10 A. NJ
Daughters OF the Confectionery, meet
ing, Hotel Astor, 1880 4. NJ
New York Fresh Air Fund for Elderly
People. Hotel Aston. . +. NJ
The Theatre Club. meeting. Hotel AS
tor. > l. NJ
Stage Chidren's Fund, meeting, Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
FROHMAN FUNERAL MAY rs.
h"d> VIII Leave LiNcrpooi ON
saturdaS-Two Services Planned.

Ara. -rments for the funeral of
'haI'r. frohman were completed and
'H"t'rcI last night. The body will
,.f'" Liverpool uu the steamship New
'E uH saturday, arriving In this city
90 sunday May 20, and will be imme-
o'a,",y rumoyed TO the family home, li5
ives. tS-nluth street, where pri-
N"'r service win be held Tuesday morn
.hS All Frohman theatres and attrac-
.!'.' here and abroad viii be closed on
Ne dag Of the funeral
Ihele win lac AN additional service,
y, response to many requests at the
siope Emauu-El, Fifth avenue and
ggW'y-th.rd street, at IL A. NJ, the same
Gay The Rev, DR.. Joseph Silverman
WI ohlclate. Admission to this will
pe oy card only. The interment viii be
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
WOMEN READY TO FIGHT
Mrs. MiIbRnk Tells of Intrrna-
tionaI Order of Feminine Warriors.

An army of women is preparing to
take the field in case of a foreign in
yas.on.
The International Order OF Column
bians will take their place II any cal
TO arms Is Issued" said Mrs j Hunger
ford Milbank at the Government Club
meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Hotel Astor.
ular weekly drill in the Fourteenth Reg
im.nt Armory in brooklyn tonight.
where they have been drilling for some
time
THE international order OF military
women Is worldwide" said Mrs Mil
bank. land was started long before there
was any hint or suggestion OF war. II
was the idea OF it's origlnators thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,

ELLA LOUISA FITCH. who died October
30. 1914. left S6b,ss7 TO her son and two
daughters,
FRANCES BAILEY CowlEs. who died
August q. 1914, and was the wife OF
Alfred A. Cowles, president of the An
sonia Clock Company, left 1916 To
her husband She owned iewelry worth
$685., including a sunburst valued at
81. 900 and a diamond necklace appraised
at 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
MISS KATHERINE MACKAY I'LL
Had Attack Of Pneumonia, hut Is
Recovering.

Miss katherine Mackay. daughter Of
Clarence II. Mackay. has been IN Of
pneumonia IT Johns Hopkins Hospital.
baltimore, where she was taken from
the school she Was attending At Cations
VILE, near baltimore,
Her temperature was nearly normal
yesterday, and her physicians are con-
hdeUl OF her early recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

Bishop Scanlan was born IN Tiprerarv
county. Ireland, ana was graduated from
All Hallows College, Dublin. lie wa,
ordained In 1855 and served lu pastor
atcs IN San Francisco, Wood ,nI ana
r"taluma, cal; Phoebe, Nr,., and SAT-
Lake lie was cor-,tf1'oj Bishop -
Larands. Asa Minor. fn 1873 and Vicar
Apostolic ~ Utah 10 lN>7 IL WAS APP
pointed first Bishop 81 salt Lake 90 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

II was not an undressing exercise
TO wonder as the piece progressed from
one physical and acrobatic extravaganza
to another how II all might have been
clarified and brought back 10 the ele-
nients which would have made out OF
IL excellent farce instead of merely in
cldental fun. For the idea back OF II
all was worth such treatment. hut
perhaps the author and the producer
the farce was most deliberately pro-
uuced. not a single device from stumb-
ling into one another and falling over
one another's feet having been denied
10 the charaCteTs-were satisfied with
the result. II may not be presumtuous.
however, to predict that the laughs
nigh, have been longer II not louder
had the proceedings been made TO bear
some relation to human experience. II
used to be thought that farce acted as
II It's incidents might have been pos
s.ble was after all more amusing than
frank abandonment to extravaganza.
But last night 1t was jiu-Jitsu method
that won The tempo was enough 10
make speech incomprehensible. and
action was 70 he rapid whether II was
plausible or not. This is not an un-
familiar way Of playing farce. and II
may he the best. The spectators Laughed
last night. They often laugh at hrs.
performances. They laughed when a
young woman shrieking in Mysteries was
carried across the stage and up a flight
Of stairs by half a dozen characters in
the play. They laughed every time a
policeman said II was possible for the
characters IN an apartment To come IN
but not to 20 out. SO after all 1t may
be that any other ideas ~ farce are not
Of the day. That policeman TO our
knowledge. however, made that remark
many, many times. But there was still
laughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
BISHOP SEAMAN.
Was Ftrst Head of salt Lake bio.
ces~. Appointed In 1891.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May l0.-rhe
Right Rev. Lawrence seaman. &c years
Old. Bishop of tho salt Lake diocese Of
the Roman Catholic church and a plo.
neer missionary of the West. died here
to-day after long Illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
BILLIE BURKE COLLAPSES.
rails On Stage From Grief over
Charles Erohman's Death.

nTllIwATER. MINI. May 1O.-BIllie
nnurke, ~ result OF grief over the
ees,h Of Charles Frohman, collapsed
oh NE stage here tonight.
Ae condition is said to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

swift a Company's sales Of Bssf In New
YORK city for the week ending Saturday.
May sth, averaged as follows; Domestic
Beef. lisa eents per pouad.--<tv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
FARCE TO THE NTH
AT THE LONGACRE
~ Full House" Leaves No Ex-
pcdicnt Of the Game
Untricd.
EPISODES FULL OF FUN
"a Full llousc"-N the Longacrc
Theatre

There was a hitherto unknown name
on the programme OF the Longacre Thea
tire last night as the author OF "a Full
House." which was acteo there for the
first time. Fred-he did not even claim
the full name--Jackson was this hitherto
undivided playwright who revealed
plentiful lack OF experience at his task
along with the capacity to build sep
arate scenes 80 amusing that once the
anateur.sh first act Of ms pia! was
finished the friendly audience touhd
plenty to laugh at. Mr.. Jackson seemed
to lack experience only In the manner
VI using his material lie mad accumu-
lated an ample supply. most OF IL OF
proved worth as means o, comic e"ees
and hallowed by the use OF ages OF
farce writer's. SO II was bound to be
of some avail once he had built some
sort OF A pretence OF introducing It,
4 lawyer seeking to recover love let
ters TO "A chorus girl got by mistake
the handbag OF burglar who had stolen
II ruby necklace. From that point mo
farce started. An experienced writer
would have made the search Tor the
Jewels the clearly defined theme OF his
three acts. Mr.. jackson hardly ala that'
There were ponce called ii' 'neiV ""S
the visit of the thief TO reclaim ms
luggage and there was the ineVltabie
quest for the gems hidden In the stock
ing OF servant girl searching for the
reward for them. But the spectators
were not invited to take their pleasure
out OF the developments from any sucn
simple chase as that. Mr.. jackson bui't
up his second act out OF single episodes'
which were often amusing enough 10
keep the spectators in constant Laughs
ter lie has "a gift OF comic dialogue
which helped ON TO this good end. hut
of interest in the theme which he had
established as the motive of the farce
there was scarcely trace until the
burglar discovered that the gems were
concealed in the stocking OF the ser.
want. IL was then that the curtain fell
on the second act. 1t was indeed IN
ending his acts that the ineptness OF
[ the writer WAS most marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

INul.itIAi>rKN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

Continued on Page Ten.I
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

The bank notes of Uruguay are
about two-thirds the size Of ours.
They are Of a brown an blue color.
and fairly well engraved. but they
are not SO beautiful AZ the American
bank note. nor do they in
their artistic effects with the notes or
Argentina and other coun-
tries. the most of which have their
currency made in New York These
notes are manufactured in Germany.
AS to the smaller denominations OF
money there are notes for 50 cents
and silver dollars and half dollars. rs
we'll as pickles about the size OF our
quarters. In addition to the fve-cent
Continued on Page Ten.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
IN MONTEVIDEO
All About Inc Klch, Live and Up-to-Date Capital
of The Uruguyan Republic
OF The Uruguyan Republic

IT. seaside Resorts and How They
Compare With Atlantic City and
NcwpOrt--The Casino Where They
Gamble for Charity and Thousands,
Change Hands i'm a Nisht-Thc Too
logical Gardens and Its Cemetery
for Dogs. Lions and Monkeys
some Famous Public Buildings-A
Look at the BankS-A Country
Where the Dollar is Worth Three
Cents More Than Our Own.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

In addition to these resorts is the
Prado, a great park on the outskirts
Of the town. 1t has extensive lawns
and trees, with beds Of flowers and
shady walks and drives. This park is
rolling and the landscape gardeners
have taken advantage of the sub
tropical climate to give 1t both the
temperate and tropical trees. / has
lofty palms, featherly bamboos and
flowing shrubs of many varieties.
There are lotus flowers upon the
lakes and you may wall or ride miles
about through the green. finding new
beauties at every step or turn of the
wheel.
Near the most Of the parks are
beautiful villas surrounded by gar
dens. and there are long streets OF
| fine residences. some Of which cost az
much as a rich mans house in the
! states. The architecture of the city is
in general after that Of the Spanish
but many of the new buildings are
French or rather European in style
The business parts Of M~OntevideG
are composed of buildings of two and
| three stories. There are no sky
scrapers and few very large struc-
: lures. Outside. and in the poorer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13
THAW's FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM NEARs END
HIS CASE WILL PROBABLY BE
IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY
BY TONIGHT.
Attorneys for Thaw Confidently
Predict that the Jury Will Set
Him Free as Sane
Man.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Harry X.
Thaw today entered upon what he
and his attorneys consider the last
day of his nine years fight for free
dom. BY tonight it is expected that
his case will be in the hands of the
jury. and counsel for Thaw conf
IDENTITY predicted that that body
would liberate Thaw IS sane man.
Thaw's counsel is jubilant. They
feared more than anything else the
testimony of DR.. Flint, alienist, who
has figured so prominently in Thaw's
other trials, but they contend that
Flint proved a good witness for the
defense through the admission that
Thaw showed no signs of paranoic
i'll the present case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13
TO OELUGE GERMANY
WITH BOMBS FROM An
BRITISH START MOVE To BUILD
FLEET OF THOUSAND AERO
PLANES.
Would Raid Germany and HurI
Bombs ON Ammunition Works
and Supply ROutes.-DaiIy
Raids Planned.

LONDON. July 13.-English aero
nautical men have launched a move
to create ministry of aviation and
the building OF fleet OF ten thous-
and aerop!anes to deInge German
ammunition works and supply routes
with bombs. The plan is to organ
ize public sentiment through lee
lures and newspaper articles behind
the idea that England's salvation
depends on the success of the move
A statement in support of the move
suggested the bonbardment OF the
Rhine bridge with daily air raids.
This with an attack on the Krupps
factory would end trench warfare in
France. Tables prepared by leaders
showed that vast number of food
trains are crossing the Rhine bridge
daily. Leaders said aeroplanes
should be sent to Germany as thick
as ants around an ant hill and de-
stroy her military usefulness
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13
MASTER MIND GUIDES
A TERRORIST PLOT
BELIEVED 4 WIDE SPREAD
PLOT EXISTS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
One Person Is Believed to Re Direct
ing Alleged Threats Against
Prominent Officials and
Ships.

WASHINGTON, July IA
wide spread terrorist plot in this
country is suspected by the secret
service agents. but as yet they have
not obtained sufficient evidence to
make the belief positive Reports OF
a plot to either kill or kidnap the
British ambassador on Long Island
Monday night have not been veri-
fed Also denial was made that he
is being specially guarded. Despite
this denial it is known that the To-
cal police and secret service are
watching more aiertly than usual
the embassy. Persons close to the
police are not sure that this case.
because of any actual attempt on the
ambassadors life. or whether il was
taken simply as preeaution fol-
lowing threats of the New Orleans
."R. Pearee" letter saying that the
attempt would be made and that
ships would also be blown up.
1t is believed that single mas
ter mind is directing all these ef-
forts. Persistent reports are eircu-
lated that startling Developments
and important arrests are imminent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13
FRENCH A|RMEN
Make 4 RAID
IMPORTANT GERMAN STATIONS
ARE BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN DESTROYED.
AIMED At SUPPLIES.
The Object of the Attack Was to De-
stroy Ammunition and Food Sup
plies in Depots ut Wig
neulles.

PARIS, July 13-Thirty-five
French aeroplanes participated in a
great raid on important German
strategic stations at Vigneulles, the
war office announced this afternoon.
Several fires were started and il is
believed that munitions and supplies
were destroyed. From Vigneulles
the railway lines lead TO the Ger
man army near Calonne and in the
Apremont woods. In the big sta
ton was stored great supplies of
ammunition and food awaiting
transfer to the front.
The aerial raid was accomplished
successfully under great difficulties.
The French birdmen braved high
winds and We're threatened with
destruction which made it necessary
for them to drop within close range
OF the enemy's anti-air craft guns,
to make sure that their bombs would
not be miscarried by the wind. Of
fetal dispatches to the war Office
said Ill bombs were dropped either
on the railway shed or in its imme-
diate vicinity. Several buildings
burst into flames as the aviators
sped away Despite violent bonn
bardment none OF the aviators were
hit.
Failing To blow up the concrete
and metal trenches southeast of
Neuville last night the Germans re-
sorted 10 tho use of asphyxiating
bombs and then tried to rush the
French under cross fire OF explo-
sive shells. The attacking forces
were partly moved down in hand TO
hand lighting in the underground
passages.
The renewal of the German on
slaught against the French position
in the Apremont forest was also re-
pulsed. Following heavy cannonad-
ing German infantry attacked with
hand grenades. but We're repulsed
With heavy losses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13
CRUSH VILLA
FIRST MOVE
CARRANZA Is NOW PLANNING A
QUICK CLEAN Up CAMPAIGN
TO NORTH.
VILLA IN BAD WAY.
Reports Indicate that His Ranks Are
Badly observation-disclosures
Plans to Win Recog-
milton.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-General
Carranza is preparing for a quick
clean up campaign against Villa.
Unofficial, but reliable, Vera Cruz
advices received here today said the
chieftain and his followers were very
much encouraged over the Mexico
City victory, and are now out far an
energetic campaign to prove their
claim to United States recognition.
Military men did not take seriously
the stories that Villa is showing in
creasing activity for they believe he
can accomplish but little. Press dis
patches are regarded as showing that
Villa is making his last stand
Serious trouble Just south of the
border with the possibility of the
transfer of this trouble to the United
States. however. is feared as Villa is
pushed northward.
The Carranza agency here said that
orders have been issued in Mexico
City for the prompt trial and execu-
ton of looters; that the courts, pub
lie schools and other public buildings
will be opened; that the poor would
be fed, and that the Vera Cruz rail-
way service would be resumed We'd
nesday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13
TO R[vOLUT|ONlE
NAVAL EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE CHANGES WILL m
MADE BY NAVAL INVENTION
BUREAU.
II Is Expected that Subnarines anxI
Aircraft Will he Given Special
Attention in
Future.

WASHINGTON. July 13.Changss
in naval equipment and methods
within the next three years a. i'm
portant as the revolution since the
building of monitors was predicted by
Secretary Daniels today as result
of his success in getting Thos. a.
Edison to take the head Of the Navy
bureau OF invention. Special efforts
will be made to increase the esfic1-
ency of submarines and aeroplanes.
and an invitation will be extended
Oryille Wright, John Hayes Ham
mond. and others to assist in work
ing out group OF gigantic problems
Special attention will be given naval
construction. mounting OF coast gpns
and building air and sea craft
1t is expected that big laboratory
will be opened here soon Congress
will be asked 10 appropriate money
for the venture as soon as the
boards plans are outlined
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-13

their position 1t Red Cabaret alter q
three weeks battle for possesHIon
for the position dominating ons Of
the roads leading 70 fhe soucaez
srgar refinery held BY the cnea.y.
The Losses on both sides were ex-
tremeIy heavy. The inn was finally
taken by storm after German skcIls
had wrecked portion OF the French
defenses. The French attempted 70
divert the German troops on the
scene of the struggle around the
cemetery, by an attack from the re-
finery with hand grenades. Tine
Germans heavy guns were trained
on the ground before the refinery
and the enemy retired.
"Other French attacks in The re
Petre woods were also broken down.
the war office statement said this
afternoon. 'On the Russian front
there has been no change in the pact
twenty-four hours