davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-13

Itiir;n enrlrhinrfit is s'.eated lf Saerf,
Fry The detail ~ the fpuuta.p
',Alnbihu Nights. hS Edith we,saina.,
Ihrrouzbs fut tue t',lpa ~ 1'iaerrs
SiiVws Mof4t;nA- wli, ii#,ires % gllr SO
" ~ tba tl'oits l'ilirte@T s'i1 I've
rock IN whhh5 She lid the n.an VI.
0vereliae thriii
The Inaili Structure " the '-l'orutair
Of tie Fagib ilvwer pifure at lefti
iiplert Aiken scIAgtpf, u pInred III
tie east court. ealleiI the Tour
Ab3tiGanee Louis tAriSfiab Mllli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-13

the unworthy bauble for which he has
striyen. Bagk os Tim Is the group OF
Faith, wherein knepls q patriarch who
offers consolation. to a woman to whom
he offers a scarab, ancient symbol Of
renewed ne Next. two recumbent fig
ures. a man and a woman. the first
sorrow the other typifying Final
sliimhcr. These are about to be drawn
into oblivion by the relentless hand OF
Destiny. Faith. Sorrow and Final
sunber are shown In the center pic
-afe Y me lower row.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-13

gaidt architect consists OF series of
,',.ir s,p9iDS a. heroie sized flgilres
srrvg 10 sler-pd relief. each aeiises.
nv q 90 oSss, 5.oaze lieTries. their
arms @saeaing over tie sifrlctrre a.id
sA"lGina sip t.. hseinnirigs Of aiiinal
life " rertiiian and pis;easorial origin.
~ tbSse forms mud figures surround
y ploin Of csosnUis size tlplfgins the
Garth over the silrssFp Of which
S.reanis u water are THROWN from
these prehistoric tcasts Lending W
IL the fGfjA stapr'J'.s Is 9 scrif-s * ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-13

Exposition al San Francisco This
SFast halL lust completed. Stands Ut
AZ Fest e1d of the South Gardens 1t
sA' Tea3siiy capacity for 1900 people
sad n stMsit.ly designed for niusirnI
! iiusetsg whis'h one Of the most
II, wosTiis i q series of q hundred
sry rA1iinis ly 1euiars, the wDrlds
steNiI.s it..a oFannist All the sgillD-
N -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-13

. TVAN." SHERRY E. Fry sculptor. Is
2( one 81 two figures designed
for Festival Hall at the
-" fsar1,n.t YB..tfi,. t,,..r,.o .f.,.,f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

'cAll Flanders" she said to me when
1 met her here, is filled with Bel
gian fugitives, returning now to find
if their little homes have been spar
ed. Spared? Good God! Every
thing EVERYTHING has been de-
:stroyed.
: You see, 1 know, for I have travel
ed. over all this country on foot-a fu-
gitive with the other footworn fugi-
tives!" Nurse Marie Feicie ex-
planned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

BY MARY BOYLE o'RELELY
London, Eng, Dec. 10 by MaiD =
mon Dieu! I've seen the devastation
of a cyclone, the utter. ruin wrought
by earthquakes yet never, never
anything like the Belgian countryside
overwhelmed by the German army"
Nurse Marie Felicie of the French,
Red Cross has escaped from Brussels
to London with a frst-hand tale of
the awful desolatiOn of the stricken
land. . -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
TODAY IN BELGIUM SISTER MARIE FELICTE
Tells SHUDDERLNG-sToRY OF DESOLATION

ASAN
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

and will produce Peter Pan" for holi-
day attraction. to be followed by
drama IN which his wife, Irene Van
brugh. win have the leading part
The English recruiting ONCE has issued
an appeal to En- glish actors In America,
who are Of military age. to return and
join the fighting forces Mr.. Wilton
Lackaye Is doing all he can to emphasize
this appeal of England to her absent
sons He has even threatened to go 70
Washington and ask the internal revenue
officials why English actors In this coun-
try are not compelled to pay an income
tax In the same way that Americans are
when they are playing In England.
The ITO Let" sign goes up on the Cen
tury Thsater again on November "a. MT.
Ned wayburn has fallen out with his
financial hackers, and withdrawn from
the management OF the theater and the
attraction, Town Topics" which VIII go
on the road under the shubert manage
ment. The guessing season Is now open
as to what will be the nature of the next
experiment to come on and fall at the
ma gnificent structure on Central Park
West The founders of the New Theater
still have control, but their activities are
confined to finding new tenants.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
DADDY LONG LEGS IN VERSE
By OLIVER HEREFORD

u dy lived IN "Ouhan Home.
Where all she sid vas ''Iesm." Non"
But she had her thoughts. tho her bead was
bowed.
And one day she uttered them right out loud.
That their Orphan Home was 4 heiloEs place.
And Il shocked them awfully. all but one
The susceptible JerviS Pendleton-
When Judy (surrrised that they hadn't sacked herl
Inquired who was her benefactcr.
He had jumped in his auto and driven away:
And she never found out till the end Of the play.
As a poor EttIs Grub turns By and By
Into golden Butterfly.
Behold then the metamorphosis
OF the orphan Kid to the college Miss.
When PendIetou came 10 the college ooe day,
Judy made up to him right away.
And told how she ped Daddy Long Leg Cher
name
For her PatrOnl, not dreaming them one and the
same.
One James Mcbride then takes a hand
A youth Of the "Auow Collar brand
And voting not q her humble start
In Hfe he LAYS siege to Judy's heart.
TlIen Pendieson poTs the Question old.
And Judy refuses him. seemingly -cold.
But really afraid that his love won't last
n be ever should learn q her Orphul Past
He'd orter have up 4nd told her straight
That he knew it an but she has to wait
For the Final Act. when tho Play 10 one.
And Pendeton-'Dsddy'-ands Judy srs o.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Famous Ballet Coming.

The arrangements for the tour OF Serge
de Diaghilens Ballet Russo have been
completed and the famous organization.
after opening its season In New York. on
January II. will visit in turn Boston.
Albany. Detroit. Chicaro. Milwaukee, st.
Paul. MINNEAPOLIS. Kansas City. 81.
Louis. INDIANAPOLIS. Cincinnati. Cleve-
Paul. Minneapolis. Kansas City st.
phia and Atlantic CITY. Russian ballots.
written. mounted and danced by Russians
have been q theatrical fashion and almost
theatrical passion Of Western Europe.
Spring after. spring. through May and
part Of June, Serge de Diashilefrs
Ballet. Russo has danced In Paris.
Summer after summer from the end OF
June through July It has danced in
London
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
JAP WIDOW GETS $500 900.
VIII of G. ID. Morgan, Relative OF
Late Ffnaeier, Filed.

New York, Nov. ,o-Yuki Kate
Morgan. the japanese wife of George
Dalton Morgan. was bequeathed her
husbands residuary estate in trust in
his will Her share is estimated at
more than 5000, 900.
Morgan died on July last at Sc
vile, Spain. He was a son of the late
George Hale Morgan and a cousin, as
well as a nephew OF the late J. P.
Morgan. He received one-third of the
1851. 900 residuary estate left by his
father in 1911.
After his graduation from Yale in
1894 he travelled abroad. His engage
ment to Miss Meta Msckay was
broken and he subsequently married
Miss Kato in 1904 She is the daugh-
ter of a Japanese sword-maker.
His will, with three codicils, was
filed today in the Surrogate's Court.
To his good FRIEND Joseph Clark
Baldwin. jr.. OF Mount Kisco, the
testator left s125.0o0. He gave a SINH
lar amount to Ernest A. Bigelow.
Bigelos and Junius Spencer Morgan
are named as trustees.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
CATHOLICS BALL
plans COMPLETE
Knights Of America VIII Hold
Annual Social Event on
Thanksgiving Night.
WILL BENEFIT ORPHANS
Children to Give Calisthenies Drill
and Knights of Columbus Degree
Team May Give Exhibition.
WILL BENEFIT ORPHANS

More than 5000 devotees Of the modern
dance are expected to attend the thirty
second annual ball Of the Catholic
Knights Of America for the benefit Of
Convention Hall Thanksgiving night. Ar
rangements for the AFFAIR have been COM
pleted by the executive committee.
In addition to the usual ealisthenic
drills Of the orphans. the fourth degree
team Of the Knights Of Columbus prob
ably win give an exhibition drill under
the direction of Mai. c. Eugene Edwards.
Maj. Edwards viii be assisted, II 1t Is
decided that the team shall drill, by
Capt Louis Radcliffe and Sir Knights
J. J. Kennedy. d. Barry. J. z. Stanton,
g. A Howe, Charles Montgomery, C. w.
Aughinbaugh. L. p. Grady. Joseph Nc
Donald, W. z. burst, E z. Werner
Joseph Moriarity. N. C. O'Brien. John
9. Lesch. +. E. Marion. George A Daddy.
A J. Schwartz, R. L. O,Brien. J. H
Pellen. J. ]. Cowheg,- A. L Shields. Pat
rick A. Tobin, A J. Cunningham, J. c.
Broderick, J. Gallagher. J. r. Mulhare,
J. E. Reilly, Joseph Degnan. and L. J.
Dolan.
The executive committee In charge of
the ball Is composed of Michael A. Mess,
president: I. Gwynn Gardner, vice presi-
dent: Patrick A Tobin. secretary, and
N. II. Shea, treasurer.
Other Committees Named.
- The reception committee consists Of
Michael A Mess. chairman: George r.
Repetti. B. r. SAUL Robert Berberich.
John Finn, A b Copies. John A.
Madigan. Michael Dowd, George XII
leen. C. Giebel. william Mcclure,
John Ridden! John J. Dermody. Law
renee Mangan. A C. 10y. edward
Voigt. w. A Simpson. John Shugh-
rue. James Lackey. NJ NJ Doyle.
George A. Howe. z. ]. Murphy. r. D.
hcAulfne, Leo A Rover. DR.. J. Rozier
Biggs, Arthur J. TholI. DR.. William e
Pairo. Elmer z. Fisher and Anton
Ostmann.
Floor manager. former Judge WILL
liam H De Lacy, of the Juvenile
Court. assisted by DR.. A. d. wflkin-
nard Russink. A. B. Kirby and John
J. Burch.
The floor committee consist of Dr.
W. p. Kenealey. Thomas B. McNamee
DR.. John ]. Repetti. DR.. Thomas F.
Lowe. Gregor Kramm, Joseph r.
o'Brien. Theodore Himmelberg. Dr.
William A Mess. George J. NoIte.
William Koppers. Joseph A Berber-
ich. NJ Frank Rupert, Donald Gard
John J. Fullerm. jr. B. A. Conlan.
William J. Tobin. =. G. Gardiner. Jo-
seph c. Ebert. William F. Schaefer,
William Neulands, Bernard A. Weiss.
A. Dieglemann, Joseph &C. Gingo, Al
Shields. DR.. J. ". Cogan. DR.. John J.
Slattery, Dennis J. Connell, william
T. Finn. Adam GiebeI. Andrew Nolte,
DR.. Carl J. Mess, G. 3. Ostmann. A B.
ostmann. Bernard Rover. e. A. Acker-
man, George Weiss and william Mes
sink. jr.
]. II. Buscher will be master Of
ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Achieves Record DUN.

Two weeks more of The Birth of .
Nation remain at the Liberty Theater.
New York.. the sensational run of the
Spectacle coming to an end on November
"a. d. W. Griffith's MASTERPIECE win
then have been seen for rs performances
in New York. making. saws the New York
Telegraph, the greatest run In the history
OF the American stage for continuous
engagement. The nearest approach TO
this record was "A Trip to Chlnatonn,"
which ran so nights from .Novesnber I.
1891, to August 1s. 1885. 4 few years pre-
viously Henry E. Dixey. in Adonis." ran
for. $50 performances and Peg o. My
Heart" with Laurette Taylor, has a
record Of 6o4 consecutive performances
AT the Cort
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Berlin Gold Reserve Increased.

Berlin, Nov. alt was announced by
the ministry OF finance. through the
Overseas News Agency today. that the
gold reserve in the Reichsbank Is now
sos. $4,000. an increase of $s,7eo.ooo over
last week There was falling OF In the
of bank notes and deposits.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Returns to Profsssorship.

b. Iden Payne. having completed his
task of staging the production OF
"Hobson's Choice" Harold Brighouse's
comedy. which is now playing at the
Princess Theater. New York. returned
to Pittsburgh last week. where he
holds a professorship of dramatic art
at the Carnegie Institute Of Technol-
ogy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

The production Of petroleum througout
the world in 1914 was 900. IS, lss gallons.
as compared with ssIes7.550 gallons in
lbs. The United States headed the list.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

The Clock Shop" in which Chip and
Marble and a large company are in
vaudeville. is to be expanded into three
act size for the high-price theaters next
season.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Edith Day and Jack Carlton. two new
corners to Washington. will appear In the
principal dancing specialties in Dancing
Around" at the Belasco next week. The
Ballet of Shadows and the Gavotte OF the
Vatican Shepherd and Shepherdess are
among their most successful dance crea-
tons
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Every performance of The Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine" last week resulted
in an ovation for Florence Rittenhouse,
who returned to the cast in the role of
June, after an absence OF three weeks
from the company.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

within the LOOP" a new musical re-
view, which has been in rehearsal for
several weeks, is announced by the Shu-
berts to open in Philadelphia this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Fanny Brice has succeeded to Adele
Rowland's role in Nobody Home,
which opens for an extensive run In
Chicago this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Secrets of the Opera


New York has come to be very IA
mIIiar with the stars of grand opera
off the stage as well as on. The
tenors. barytones and bassos are IA
miIiar figures on the streets and in
the more expensive resorts. Their
costly fur coats their Jewels and their
distinctive grooming. especially in the
matter of hair. make them marked
figures wherever they are seen. II
has remained, though, for Leo Dit
richstein in The Great Lover" of
which he is part author in conjunc-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton. to
exploit on the dramatic stage tho in
ner life professionally and personally
of one of these heroes of song. It
was Sidney Smith who said that there
are three sexes-"men, women and
curates." which has since been para
phrased into linen, women and ten
ors." But Jean Paurol. the hero OF
this play. is a barytone. and there is
no question of his masculinity IL one
may Judge it from the number of love
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

A cable was received last week by the
Messrs. Shubert from George Mcclellan
informing them that he was unable Il
carry out his contract for the produc
ton of Franz I.ehar's operetta. Alone Al
Last" in London. He was unable to Sc
cure a license, owing to the fact thai
Alone At Last was a piece Of Aus
trian origin.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

The Ballet Russo, with Nitinsky and
Karsavina as its leaders, Will begin It's
first American engagement In the Metro
politsn Opera House, New York, Janu-
airy L.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Seals. depicting every form OF activity
in the school have been submitted by
students OF Tech to the board of judges
for official adoption. OF the forty-four
submitted all have been eliminated ex-
cept nine, from which the final selection
will be made.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Katherine Brigham. the wife Of George
p Goodale, of the Detroit Free Press. Is
the author of a new play which the Shu-
berts expect to produce In New York
around Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Miss Julia May Rawlings. principal OF
the Wallach School, is recuperating at
Atlantic City after her recent severe
Illness. She expects to return to her
school duties by December !.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Theatrical Briefs.

Eugene Walters melodrams, which
had its premiere couple of years
ago In Philadelphia under the title OF
"a Plain Woman" and which was re-
modelled and offered to US last season
renamed The Better Way" with
Charlotte Walker as its star. is to be
tried again under its original title
with Josephine Victor in the part
played by Miss walker. The Shu-
berts will make the production.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Victor Moore will make his second ap-
pesrance as the Bowery Boy IN the near
future in the Jesse l. Lasky Feature
Play Company's production Of .Chinmie
Fadden Out West" which Il the second
production of the chimmie Fadden series
to be released.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Edward Knoblauch. author of ks
met" Ny Ledy's Dress" and marie
0dile." has followed the example Of Sill
James Barrie and Joined the ever-grow'
ing ranks of revue writers. Mr.. Knob
laueh's new piece is entitled Once Only. u
It was recently produced at the Empire
Theater. London. with a cast that In
cluded Charles Hawtrey, Basil Hallam
Jack Norworth. Gladys Cooper and Mabe
Russell.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
WILL APPOINT
ITS SECRETARY
Local Tournament Company
of A. c. B. A. to Name Of
6cer at Meeting Tonight.
IS RESPONSIBLE POSITION
Much Speculation Among Bowlers on
Appointment-Several Locals
Peculiarly Fitted.

Probably no step which the A. c. b. A.
mas taken In connection with the staging
OF the 1916 tournament In Washington
VIII have SO important a bearing on its
success or failure as the naming of a
secretary and the appointment Of pub
licity and other committees which is to
take place at meeting Of the local tour
nament company in the red room Of the
Ebbitt House tonight.
Since the last session here of the pill
lars of the A. c. b. A. there has been
much speculation and no little comment
as to the logical man to be put in charge
of the secretary's Office. and any number
of names have been discussed in various
corners of our bowling community.
From good authority comes the word
that a local man will be given the posi-
ton. Last year, at the Boston tourna-
ment the secretary was appointed from
New York. and many protests were reg
istered In the Hub City," although the
tourney was a success.
Washington boasts of several able men
peculiarly fitted to handle the situation.
The naming Of the candidates for the
secretary position has been left to the
nominating committee. but nothing
could be learned last night Of who the
probable candidates would be.
Few of the bowlers probably realize'the
great amount Of work incident to the
promotion of such an event as Washing
ton has undertaken, and the bulk Of this
detail is to rest on the shoulders Of the
secretary. His duties are to be manifold.
and for this reason IL Is imperative that
he be man thoroughly familiar with To-
cal conditions.
But four months remain before the first
ball is to be rolled in the alley classic
which Is to grace this city, and those
months will be filled with hard work and
much strenuous labor on the part Of the
man who is trusted with the secretary
ship. He must be a man intimate with
bowling affairs. and he must have the
ability to 20 abroad and interest other
bowling centers in the project. The secret
of this tournaments success or failure is
entirely a business one. and on the busi-
ness principle on which 1t Is conducted
depends the result
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
TIA JUANA TRACK To
Be READY JANUARY |
0ne Hundred Days of Racing Is
Slated for Lower California
Jockey Clubs Meet.

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 3-Work on the
racing plant of the Lower California
Jockey Club. situated just across the
border in Tia Juana. is rapidly nearing
completion and gives every evidence OF
being ready sometime before the schedul-
ed opening date. This has been set for
January /. and the meeting will con-
tinue for 100 days or more.
There will be a daily purse distribution
of at least $780, with no purse of less
than $500 being offered. In addition to
this the directors have announced that
IL the class of horses warrant II. several
handicaps will be decided weekly.
G. Vt. Pettingill. wei known on the
Eastern COURSES as an official, will act
as presiding judge and associated with
him in the stands will be J. ]. Hoffman
and Lee Rose. The starting gate will be
in the hands of Harry Morrisey, who
acts in that capacity over the Kentucky
courses.
James W. Coffroth is president Of this
newest Western racing association and
this speaks well for that body. Other
officers are Baron Long. treasurer: H.
A. Houser. secretary, and II. J. Moore.
general manage
At the present time there are a few
thoroughbreds quartered at the track
while a number are expected shortly
from San Francisco and Denver. 1t is
expected that the Eastern track will
contribute goodly number and a large
shipment is said to be on the way from
the Bowie course.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Chicago. Dec. a-Harry F. Sinclair. mil
lionaire oil man, Of Tulsa. Okla. and one
Of the big money kings of the Federal
League. passed through Chicago today
en- route to New York. and shooed away
the peace dove supposed to be lowering
above baseball circles. Sinclair said he
liked to fight too well to consider a COM
promise, and denied the report he wanted
TO purchase a part interest in the New
York Giants.
.'Hughey Jennings. the leader OF the
Detroit Tigers. may be lured from organ
lied baseball to take the management oil
the Federal club in New York" said SIN
clair. His contract will not hold him
with Detroit. and IL ! go after him I'll
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
rotest Rule Governing Purchase Of Players at Meeting
CAN HE FILL THORPE,S SHOES

"A successor to Jim Thorpe,
Martin Sheridan, and one or
two other all-around champions
Of. note has been discovered:
He is none other than Martin
J. B. McDonagh, formerly of
the Johns Hopkins track team
and now a resident of Phila-
delphia.
McDonagh was a star menu
Der of Johns Hopkins outfit
while in college, and was hold
er of the 23o-yard low hurdles
championship for years in the
South Atlantic district of the
A. A. U. He was all-around
champion track and field man
of that section for FIVE years.
He holds several records in re-
lay racing.
This year McDonagh, in
Philadelphia, won the all
around championship in Y. M.
c. A. district, comprising Tren-
ton. Reading. and other neigh
boring cities. representing the
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
Back in 1908, while our boys
were cleaning up in London,
MeDonagh participated in
z2-mile marathon from West
minister, Nd, to Baltimore.
establishing a cross-country
record of two hours and seven
teen minutes, but technical diff
hculties prevented the mark
standing.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
SINCLAIR CLAIMS THERE
ISNO CHANCE FOR PEACE

make him a proposition he will not be
able to refuse
Sinclair says Home Run" Baker will
not play ball next season. but that he
will be in the harness again in 1917 Sin
clair Is one of the many who have been
negotiating for the services of Baker. as
he figured the home-run king would he a
fine drawing card for his New York club.
Baker wants too much money right
now. and he is not going to get it, said
Sinclair. Il handed him a certified check
for $4,000 recently to bind a bargain with
him. but after holding the check for n
while and considering my offer he re-
turned II and said he would not sign.
His contract with Connie Mack runs
out next year. and then he will be a
free agent"