davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
BRAMHALL TO OPEN
Butler Davenport TO Try II Again in
Miniature PLAYHOUSE.

The Bramhall, Butler Davenport
family theatre. at Lexington Avenue
and Twenty-seventh Street. will re-
open on Wednesday evening with two
plays. This will be the second season
Of the Bramhall. which fourished for
brief time last year.
The plays 20 be presented will be
"The Courtship Of Then. Now and To
morrow" satire in three scenes. by
Anna Wynne. and one-act play by
Mr.. Davenport, entitled "The Depths
Of Purity" Mr.. Davenport will be
seen in both plays. and will De sup
b ported by Anna Wynne. William Ray
mond. Doris Hardy. Frank Patton
Muriel Hope and Cstharine Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Plaza Theatre Programme

Lillian Lorraine, in SHOULD a Wife
Forgive?" will be the feature picture
at the Plaza Theatre during the first
half of the week. and Emmy Wehlen.
in "Her Reckoning will be shown
during the last half. Vaudeville is
also given
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
By HEYwOOD BROUN.
Comedies.


"Hobson's Choice" at the Comedy,
10 an amusing character play acted
with great skill By well balanced
cast. II deals with middle class LIE
in Lancashire. The little play has
some broad touches OF nuptial humor'
but they are not in the least objection
able. Harold Brighouse is the author.
"The Unchastened Woman at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre. looks at
life through theatrical spectacles. but
its technique is more than sound and
its emotional effectiveness beyond
question. More than that, the play
permits Miss Emily Stevens 70 do the
best acting Of the season In a brilliant
Characterization which is heightened
by the excellent work Of Christine Nor
man in contrasting part.
"The Boomerang" at the Belssco. is
delightful light comedy. which con
Germs itself with puppy love and some
other kinds. II is acted by an excep-
tionally able company, which includes
Martha Hedman. Arthur Byron and
Wallace Eddinger.
"Abe and Mawruss," at the Lyric. is
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
One-Act PLAYS,

A new bill begins at the Btndeoli
Theatre tomorrow, but the old bIli W..
be played by the Washington sqas,.
Players on Friday and Saturday nigne
and Saturday matinee. The old BIZ y
well balanced and affords varied e.".,,
taihment. In particular Interior, -, =.
Maeterlinck. is one of the most oe,an,
fui things which has been seen IN " .,
York. Other features are an amus'.s
play by Philip Moeiler, called "he.sns
Husband" and a delightful peno..,
ance by Lydia Lopokova in 'sn"''
by Percy Macksye.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

The ambassador from the scarlet king
dom is quite the most charming person
in the show. She is witty, well bred
and stocked with an amazing fund of
historical and literary lore. Unlike
Nrs. Warren. she is ever so proud OF
her profession. and justifies II with
certain show OF eloquence. Inc per
IONS who work for a closed town are
I'M by,ocrites. Here again we do not
link that Mr.. Mclaughlin speaks the
truth. His Blanche Dumond IS not
t,picaI of the tenderloin and his
prescher is not typical of the ministry
Fer our part, we believe, IN spite OF
me best efforts of Mr. Mclaughlin, that
there IS more sincerity under black
cloth than red.
To say that certain subjects shall
no, be treated on the stage is not
tyrannical. for. after all, the theatre
IS not a forum of debate. The drama
mas almost always demanded story
IN terms Of emotion. and when prob
loms of fact are intruded the play or
tho problem suffers. In the case Of
"The Eternal Magdalene" we think 1t is
both.
Deliver us from those plays which
r~e held under the auspices Of some
hing or other because they are not
suitable for public performance IL
they are not suitable for public per
formance. why must they find a stage
at all? Whoever has play OF that
sort should ask leave TO print. He can
get II from us.
Some time next week we are TO see
private problem play. From the ad-
vance notice We learn that in the third
net "the boy falls into his first epileptlc
ft." We are going 10 see this play
as we said, but, gosh, how we dread IT.
To all those who seek the theatre for
mental stimulation we recommend
Around the Map" Here at last is a
s.musical show which demands the at.
tention of the most exactng class OF
-- theatregoers. Here at last is per
formance 10 which the tired business
man can take his mentally alert wife.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Gamut Club Programme

The Gamut Club, of which Mary
Shaw is president, will give its first
programme of the season at the club
quarters, 50 West Forty-sixth Street
one week from tonight. Three plays
will be given. with we'll known players
in the casta
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Schiller at German Theatre.

In honor OF the birthday of Fried.
rich Won Schiller. which occurs on
Wednesday. the Irving Place Stock
Company will on that evening produce
"Kabsls und Liebe." Arnold korf will
bs In the cast.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Musical PLAYS.

around the Map" at the New A.
sterdam, is one of the most dsusos
musical plays which New NorA mas s'. .,
seen. Il is a proof that sho" ~. "
be sumptuous but not slow NaIt;, ~
but not gaudy, funny wltnou' ~
vulgar and tuneful without being ~, ~
In short, il proves that II - posi-,
10 spend a great deal Of money ~, ~.
musical play without wasting !" ,,,ts,.
nifcent scenery By Joseph cV
witty lyrics and q good BOOK y u.r
S. Mcclellan and tuneful music .; oy;sss
man Finck are among us as'fa@'
"Hip-Hip-Hooray," at the "m ~,
drome, Is bountiful show OF
surprises. Best of its fea'''''
Sousa's band.
"The Princess Pat at the cor. 's h,
atre, is dainty show WHICH .!
tinguished by the excellent mus. ,,,.
Victor Herbert and the plessns lie
Torrance OF Eleanor PALMER "
chief role.
"Chin. Chin a. the Globe, Va "a,
Montgomery and stone, has So, So. rss
a bit in spite OF the length % y"
in New York.
"AIon. a, Last" at the Shubsr. ),
lowered with magnificent ssv'. .snf
Franz Lehar. The music Is We"
The book lags behind the 'e0fe
"Town Topics" at the ,surmhsl
large scale vaudeville, with q I'D
of we'll known specislists 70 ~. IN
the amusement. Among these -. N.
delightful Will Rogers. irH ir. al
CANA. Peter Page, Burt Le'"'
Eileen Molineux.
"The Blue Paradise" at the ~,
has an amusing book and one ~ ssl
good musical numbers. Cecil Le:s.eivs
Cleo Mayfield do well in the p'''
roles. ...s
The ziegfeid Midnight frS .
the New Amsterdam Roof, 10 "a ~
tertainment designed for amer '
J strs parties.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Melndramas.

Under Fire" at the Hudson, is Al
interesting play about the Gres. War
done in the familiar fashion which
marked our Civil War school Of drama
It took good looking hero to save
Paris, and William Courtensy Is ias
man. Frank Craven contributes an IN
teresting bit of work as a newspaper
man.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

"The House Of Glass az the Csis'
Ter, shows that the arm OF the hs .
Just bit more farroaching than-us
long arm of coincidence. Both are u.
ployed in Max MarcIn's play. srl
Ryan n the heroine and has one oi .''
popular fearful parts. There are ss'
two excellent policemen and an ensss
ing crook.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

"Alone a, Lastp at the shuosrs b
lowered with fnagnihesnt sIy' ,, suuf
Franz Lehar. The music IS We"
The book lags behind the se0''
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

"Hip-Hip-Hooray,o at the h,M w.
drome, Is bountiful show OF is
surprises. Best Of its iea'u'''
Sousa's band.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

aChin- Chin a. the Globe. va ~
Montgomery and Stone, has ss rss
bit in spite of the length o. u"
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

"The Blue Paradise" at the tss
has an amusing book and one % s,l
good musical numbers. SeslI n,;,eipS
Cleo Mayheld do well in the p''
roles.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Problem Plays.

"The Eternal Magdslene," ct ii,
Forty eighth Street Theatre, ~ a q.
tempt to attack social problem fnr
an emotional standpoint. In spih oi
the seeming sincerity of the authef ssd
some scenes of dramatic powes, iis
play is handicapped BY a lack 0! drs
matte craftsmanship. The play brrc
Miss Julia Arthur back to the sac,
after a long absence. Rooer. II. n,
Laughlin, a Cleveland newspaper mas
is the author.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

"The Two Virtues" Al the Booth "a,
Edward II. Sothern in a finished n.r'
formance Of politely humorous pl,v
skilfully performed. ~
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Young America At the Gaiety.i, =,
ingenious. interesting and deciS.sl-
wholesome play about a bog, his IA,
and some agreeable dwellers In ths ,uS'
urbs. A good cast and a remarkah.
dog give fine performance Of this a..
lightful play.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Common Clay" at the Republic, is
powerful play, IN spite Of the iaet that
il solves a conventional problem IN ,
theatrical manner. Clsyes K:nkesd, 4
young playwright, has succeeded 10
Offering the public what il wants. Pes
sibly his success is due to the fact that
ne has given an imposing cast OF play.
ers chance TO act John Mason and
Jane Cowl head a lineup which is o.
unusual strength.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Farces.
Miss Information" at the George N
Cohan Theatre, is slight play which
affords Elsie Janis a chance 70 displsy
her manifold talents. The play con.
tsins a little music, which is tlnefu
and much dancing, which is altoge,hsr
excellent.
"Hit-the- Trail Holiday" a, he
Astor, Is a play about Billy Sunday BY
George VI. Cohan.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

THE ziegfeid Midaigh, frS, ..
the New Am sterdam Roof, 10 y ~
tertainment designed for amer
strs parties.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

"0ur Mrs McChssnsy,p a. th.r-
ceum, brings Ethel Barrymore bssk !,
light comedy and puts one Of the b.,
known characters of fiction on ~.
stage Although an Indifferent Ma
the piece is not devoid OF rNter.e a,
account of some deft character .s..t.'
ing.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
IT'S 4 WISE PLAY THAT KNOWS ITS OWN AUTHO
Where and Why Plays
of the Season Continue
"Hob.ons Choice" at the Comedy Theatre, Afford,
New York Chance to See Clever Play Acted
by One of the Best Balanced Casts of Season

continuation Of Potash and Perlr,,
ter There is quite a degree OF lee,
nical skill IN the dramstization. 49,
the Characterization is excellent a.,
ney. Bernard as Abe Potash giy., /,
performance which is notsble in j.,
skill. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

region and Carnia the artillery action
continues. though hampered by the
fog. The enemy's fire has been d.
rected especially against the town
ships behind our lines.
In the Plezzo basin on the night
OF September 10 enemy troops under
cover OF darkness attempted sud
den attack on the Slatenik valley.
Our troops allowed them to approach
to within a short distance. and then
fell upon them with the bayonet. put
ting them 20 fight after violent
struggle.
In the Tolmino district. after our
attack of the 9th on Santa Maria, the
presence Of strong enemy detach-
ments were reported moving in the
direction Of that place by way Of the
valley of Tominski.
In the lower lsonzo zone an aerial
reconnaissance established the fact
that the enemy is building a new
system of defences of an almost per
manent character. According to re-
liable information the enemy has
been reinforced by fresh contin-
gents Of troops and heavy artillery.
Two Of our aeroplanes effectively
bombardcd the cnemy's encampment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

BANKING HOURS FROM 9 O'CLOCK A. H. 10 Gcl0ckPM
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM "a NJ 70 MIDNIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

fire destroyed an enemy battery, and
here the enemy, under cover OF a
most violent fire, continued attacks
on both sides of the road and until
nightfGll.
On the Baranovichi road also the
enemy made another attack, sup
ported by heavy artillery. Here we
captured four hundred Austrians and
Germans, four machine guns and
ammunition wagons. The actions
near RoZhany were of a slghter
character.
In the direction of Pinsk there has
been no change. The enemy is en-
deavoring TO advance from the Kolki
region eastward on both banks of the
Styr. In the Rovno region the en-
envy. having been reinforced, is con-
tinuing his offensive in the Derazno
district. We are holding his attacks.
Foe Repulsed on GOryn.
In the direction of Kremenetz at
tack, continue TO be made on the
banks of the upper Goryn without
any success by the Austrians, who
have been constantly repulsed with
great losses. OF 200 Austrians capt
ured rorty surrendered voluntarily.
In the region of Tarnopol the en-
gagements have been favorable TO
the Russians. North of Tarnopol We
captured Saturday ninety-one officers
and 1920 men, including Germans,
nine machine guns and much booty
in repulsing enemy attacks in which
the Austrians suffered heavy losses,
despite the fact that they had re-
ceived considerable reinforcements.
Here the enemy emitted a smoke
cloud to the extent of two versts a
mile and third along the front.
We expelled the enemy from Fluste.
In the fighting north of Tarnopol
our troops derived great advantage
from the employment o. armored
automobiles, which advanced before
our defences, where they remained
for hours firing on the enemy.
From Sunday morning our troops
south of Tarnopol took the offensive.
On the Sereth River the Austrians
continue their retirement from the
region of Fluste toward the Dniester.
Our pursuit continues successfully.
We have captured many prisoners.
In general, we continue the execu-
ton of our plans, which daily i'm
prove the situation of our armies.
In the regions of Riga and Fried
richstadt artillery duels and engage
ments by small detachments have
taken place At Jacobstadt since
Saturday we have been on the often
sive. Obstinate fights have taken
place on the River Pickstern.
German Drive on Dyinsk.
On the roads toward Dvinsk, on the
west side, we discovered Saturday a
German offensive in three directions:
first, between the rivers Sussia and
Niemen, north of Suweniszki; sec
ond. in the region of Skopicezki, and
third, on the road from Wilkomir TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

near Oppachiasella. The enemy
threw number Of shells into the
Monfaloone docks. damaging several
steamers.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The War Office in Vienna gave out
this statement:
As expected, several heavy engage
ments developed on Saturday on the
front of the coastal district, espe-
cially in the northern sector, all of
which terminated in the complete
failure Of the attacking Italians. In
the Fiitsch lPlezzo) Basin renewed
enemy infantry attacks failed to
make progress. Opposite Jablonica
our fire forced the enemy to a hasty
retreat. The attack of the Italians
who had taken positions south OF
Javozek was renulsed.
In the Ursic district fighting,
heavier than ever. has been raging all
day long. Here the Sankt Poeten
Iandwehr. with customary bravery,
repulsed the enemy. Again we firmly
held all our positions.
The southern portion Of the bridge
head at TOlmn,o has again been
under heavy Italian gunfire. It has
become known that the 18th Infantry
Division, one detachment of Alpini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

Uciany. In the latter region, follow
ing a stubborn engagement with SUI
perior forces, our troops retired IN
the region of Lake Dusati. The Ger
mans. who have been considerably
reinforced, are continuing their ad-
vance.
Between the Sventa and the Viliya
the enemy is also making deter
mined attack along the right bank OF
the Viliya, his general direction be-
ing toward the railway station OF
Potbrodze. Notwithstanding the eS-
IRENE persistence Of the Germans,
,ur troops have continued TO hold
them with their fire and by counter
attacks.
On the front Of Orany fierce fight
ing continues. In the Skidel district
east of Grodno), where the enemy
brought up reinforcements, we cap
tured one officer and 100 men an
five machine guns.
North of this district there ha' !
been only insignificant attacks whie
we easily repulsed. Prisoners 81
that the Germans are excessiy'f
fatigued by the recent fighting al
that their losses in the last ~
days in killed alone amounted tda
men per company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Ube
oliar1=Doralio11
IHAI Calls FORTH kEe

Thus its Sound Box Of novel construc-
ton has a range and power TO reproduce
deep tones hitherto impossible to any
phonograph. Its Symphonetic Horn
revolutionary both as to its material and
its shape - dcicatcly preserves the
fhayatttri5tie tones OF any instrument
from the high, high piccolo to the bass
tuba itself.
Its Graduola patented device, for the
first time, makes it possible for each old
record to sound nrV by simple hand
pressure. Thus you may melt tones down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Broadway saks &GumpanY '''A St.
Store Opens 4. W. Closes P. ", Saturday iHclu'iOe
Beginning this morning at 9 a. M.
The Fall Opening Sale Of
$4,000 Mems Scarfs at 45C

Embracing the best and authntati0e styles the nearest
1teare5, and the latest color Effects; the silks are from
the foremost looms; the making BY the best broaucer'
A showing surprising any previous effort OF this
House. whose reputation for excellence in Men s
Neckwear is unequalled in the City
Large flowing end Scarfs, made with the Saks service
band which is reinforced by fabric that will not crush
wrinkle or fold Many novelties and original effects
running the gamu from the elegantly plain to the ar
tisticaly striking each in the latest styletendency
The prevailing colors green's purple blues grays and
Burgundy and Oriental coorings much in evidence
as are rich Persian designs and College Roman and res
mental stripes
Weaves include repps. brocades, basket weave fales
poplins serges and satins.
Staples such black white pearl in the appropriate
weaves in pleasing variety.
Very remarkable at 45c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

the Austrian forces in this section.
Emperor Francis Joseph. it Is stated.
insists that Gorilla and Tolmino must
be held at all cost.
Cholera is reported TO have broken
out behind the Austrian lines on the
lsonzo River and in Trieste.
Paris. Sept. 12.-The Austrians are
strengthening the forces defending Toll
mino ard building new Notifications
on the lower Isonzo. according to the
Official statement issued by Rome to-
night
The battle above the Predil Pass.
in the fight for Jarvis, continues The
Austrians ATTEMPTED a surprise attack
on Italian positions in the Plezzo basin.
but were repulsed with the bayonet
after a violent struggle
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official statement from
general headquarters was issued in
Rome tonight:
In the Tyrol, in the Trentinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Kaiser Gusts General !.
Defeated in Ga

Londor, Sept, IA dispatch soIle
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says:
Emperor william has dismissed
General Won Kluege. commander Of the
sth Division, who was held responsible
for the Austro- German check by the
Russians on the Sereth River, in East
Galicia.
General Kluege, according TO the
German newspapers. retired from the
service at his own request and with
pension"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

and two battalions Of Bersaglieri
were engaged here in attacks Thurs
day.
In the district Of Doberdo several
enemy attacks against the salient on
the plateau failed.
On the Tyrolesn frontier on Sstur-
day afternoon and Sunday the ltal-
ians unsuccessfully attacked in the
sector west of Montepiano with the
full strength of battalion our posi-
tion in the Popena Valley and the
district Of Cristallo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
FRANCE BARS SHIP FRAUDS
Charges False Valuations by Owner on
Craft Impressed for War.

Paris, Sept. IA warrant charging
one of the principal French shipowneIs
with defrauding the state has bean
issued on complaint of the Minister Of
Marine, according to the journal"
BY the use of false valuation certifi-
Gates the man accused is alleged to
have obtained 10000 francs (S30,000)
more than their real value on each Of
several ships requisitioned by the gov
orLmCnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
TYPdUS APPEARS IN BERLIN
Police Warn the Public Against Using
Unboiled Milk.

Amsterdam. Sept. u (via London,
Sept. l3).-The Berlin Vorwaerts" re
ports that, owing to some cases OF
typhus fever having been discovered in
the western district Of Berlin, the .po-
lice have cautioned the public against
the use of unboiled milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
AyROPLANE KILLS KLUBEL
German Inventor of Invisible Filler Vic
tim of New Machine.

Geneva, Sept 12.-The German svis-
tor Klubel, inventor of the invisible
aeroplane, was killed at Muenster yes
terday while testing a new machine.
He was fifty years old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-14
KILLS STRAW TICKLER.

Tickling a friends nose with q
straw led to the death of Elmon j.
Lissey, thirty years old, of North
Braddock. According to the report
received at the coroner's office, Lis
sey visited his friend, John Quentin,
and when he entered the house he
found Quentin in bed, doing. TAX
ing a straw, Lissey began to tickle
Quentin's nose.
Awakened suddenly from his nap
by the irritation of the straw point,
Quentin jumped up in bed, pulled
his revolver from under the pillow,
and in a friendly manner pointed it
at Lissey.
The latter, thinking his friend
over-excited and about to shoot,
grappled with him, and in the
scufie the revolver was discharged,
the bullet entering Lissey's heart
and instantly killing him.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette-Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-14
IMPORT CHRONIC IRON ORE
South Africa Furnishes Greatest Part
of Amount That ls Used In
the United States.

Production of chronic iron ore in
the eastern portion of the United
States, where the demand is great
est, ceased years ago. The supply is
now obtained wholly by importation,
mainly from South Africa. Califor-
MIA has been the only producing
state for nearly a decade. Deposits
have been found in 80 counties in
that state, but practically the whole
output in 1913 came from one mine
near Dunsmuir, in Shasta county.
Chromite is one Of the most difficult
minerals to fuse. 1t will stand
temperature Of about $3.50 degrees
Centigrade, and this marked resist
ance to heat makes it valuable for
refractory purposes, furnace hearths,
chrome bricks for lining furnaces,
etc. A large amount is consumed in
the manufacture of pigments, dyes
and various chemical compounds, as
well as for tanning, in which it i'm
parts to the leather softness and dur
ability under exposure to dampness.
The most rapidly growing use of
chromite is metallurgical, in the
manufacture of steel alloys. Chro-
MUM gives to steel a marked degree
of hardness, and if added in the
proper proportion does not produce
brittleness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-14
LONG FAVORITE OF EMPEROR
ioyed an American Magazine Since
He Was a Small Boy.

Writing of her experiences at the
German court in Harper's Magazine,
Nine. de Hegermann-Lindencrone,
the wife of the Danish ambassador,
pays tribute to the great personal
charm of the kaiser and tells little
anecdote illustrating both his tact
and his remarkable memory.
"The first of my articles about
Compiegne appeared in Harper's
Monthly in the summer. At the ball
at court in the following January
the kaiser came to speak to me, his
face beaming with the kindest of
smiles.
81 can't tell you how much 1
have enjoyed your articles. I read
them TO myself and read them out
loud to the empress
Glow said I, did your majesty
discover them?'
"'I have always taken HarpePs
Magazine, ever since I was a little
boy. You may imagine how aston
ished I was when [ saw something
from your pen. Your description of
Napoleon III is quite historical. You
gave me new idea of him. In many
ways I always regret that I never
saw him. I could have once, when
[ was quite small. I was with my
parents at Nice and the emperor
came there but l did not see him "