davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Newark Gets Tyler.

Rochester y. Y, April 1.-The Rochester Inter
national League club announced here yesterday that
the Newark Tub Of the same league has assumed
the contract Of Fred Tyler, catcher. who came
here rum the Roston Braves on an OPTIONAL agree
menf William l.. McAllcster received his uncOn-
f1ltiypaI release
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23

Earned rIns-New York. /; Washington J. First
base by Washington. |. Left bases
Washington. :: New York. Il. First base balls
on Shaw. s: IA McHale, .: on Brown. 2. Innings
pchcd-B- NcHae. = by Brown. =. Hits made
on McHae. 9; OF Brown. }. Struck out-By Shaw.
5: BY McHae. I. Home run-Boone. Three base
ht-Foster. Tuohass hit-Aoosta Sacrifice fly
Henry. Double play-Feck Boone tn PIpp
BaIk-Shaw. Umpires-Messr=. Evans and Mullahey
Time Of game hours and % minutes Attendance
500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Welsh l. Injured.

Columbus Ohio. Arrl 2. -Prunoers Of the box
ing match hetaee7 Fred Welsh. the English light.
weight. and Johuny Harvey. of New Yort. received
word today that welSa injured his shoulder in his
bout With Red Watson At Hudson. wiz, rucsdsy
might. and would not be able to meet Bsrrey here
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
ST. ALBAN WINS.
Trims A. & y. Props in Good Game,
N

to ..
Inc ST. Alban School for BOYS YES
terday frightened its hold on the Prem
school championship of the District
when it defeated the Army and Navy
Schooi in an interesting game, to 3.
March, on the mound for the Cathedral
team heid the sailors In the palm of his
hand for eight innings but he weakened
little in the ninth and. due to the
ragged support of his teammates. the
Army and Navy team piled up three
runs, tying the score. st. Alban won
the game in the final half Of the ninth
on two clean singles. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Stagg Men Off.

Chicago. Arril 2.-Coach A. A. stass and ten
athletes. representing the University OF Chicago,
left today TO compete in the University Of Penn
sylvania games at Philadelphia tomorrow and Sat
urday,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Gate for Big Fight $ss,4ss.

II has aeen learned upon good authority that
the receirts Of the Jack johnson Jcn willard ieht
a. Havana iotaJcd but s1.Se. isstssd u Nleas.
- announced htcr the fight. II b slso did that
the ATTENDANCE nsesd Of being Ase. ss srareely
more than B,0U -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23

A misJudscd Hy by Manans in the fifth innin:
Enabled the Aimendares club .of Havana. to win
fr,n the st. Louis Feds, by a to score. the
18th inst. at Havana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
job nsOn shows Form.

Don johnson was complete master OF
the situation from the start and at all
times had his splitter working most of
the time. He allowed but two hits and
set eleven back by the strike-out route.
Garritt. on the other hand. was not so
effective. This is the first time the lat
ter has worked full game this sea son.
and with better support by his team
mates would give better account of
himself. He had trouble at times in
locating the plate and issued five passes
during the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
P0T0MACs VS.. ENGINEERS.
Fast Sonthwest Team to Play Arm
Post club Sunday.

The Potomac Athletic Club will. cross hats with
the fast Pest team at Washington Barracks Sun
dsJ. Apnl 5. at ID O'Clock.
The manager Of the club team will have fast
h,nch Of playeS on the field Sunday. a. he is
very anIious to win this game it being the first
game Of the season ios the Potomac club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JOE JACKSON FAILS
TO HIT in PINCHES
Detroit Retains Possession of First
Place by Beating Indians by
s to 3 Count.

Cleveland. April 22.-The Tigers retain
ed undisputed possession of first place
today when they humbled the Indians. )
to ). Joe Jackson's inability to hit in a
pinch proved costly to the locals, Dubuc
forcing him to hit infield rollers on two
occasions. when a hit meant run. The
Tigers scored four runs in the fourth on
four hits and Mitchelrs wild throw. The
Indians trio of runs resulted from gift
to Rodgers, Liebolds single. and doubles
by Turner and Chapman.
Cobb scored in the ninth on his single
and Hachs' double. Score:
Detroit ............. q o I o o 0 Is
Cleveland ............ o J G-3
Batteries-Dubuc and Baker; Mitchell. HageImsn
and O'Neill. Umrires-Messrs. OlDushn and
Hildebrand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
GERMAN DEsERTER
Sick Of War Wants to Enter the
United States.

New York, Nov. 25.-Heinie
Schultz, late private in the German
army, reached New York today, a de
serter and a stowaway aboard the
Dutch steamer Noorderdyk. He wore
a uniform which bore the earth
stains OF the trenches, said he had
grown weary OF the war and asked
the customs men to let him enter the
United States so that he would have
to fight no more. Schultz was sent
TO Ellis Island, where he will be held
while his case is decided.
If he is denied admission he prob
ably viii be held here indefinitely, as
to deport him wonld result in his cap
ture by the British.
Schultz deserted, he said, after his
father and brother had been killed,
He made his way through Holland to
Rotterdam. concealed himself aboard
the vessel and eluded Dutch inspec-
tors and the British, who held the
steamer three days in the Downs
Forty-eight hours later Schultz
crawled out from his hiding place
and asked for rood and water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
CULTIVATE JUDGMENT.
It's Possession Is What Makes Man
Successful In Business.

ouCcesSfuI IN business.
1t was one of the intellectual shocks
of my young manhood to discover that
an analytical chemist coU,d often get
only 500 a month. ! had long looked
with awe upon the accurate percent
ages and detailed reports of the ana
lytical chemist. This water contains
2.34l grains of such and such sub
stance per gallon. | wondered at the
marvellous man who could get out such
Toe results, and 10 learn that he at
times gets but. $50 month was 4
shock.
The explanation is this The chem
ical analysis of ordinary specimens is 4
technical process ~ u perfectly definite
character. II work is definite and
therefore capable Of being reduced to
clear cut Instructions the pay that it
commands Is not likely to be high even
though the work itself is complicated.
Il requires good memory and painstak,
ing obedience to Instructions. Many
persons have these qualities. The
scarce attribute is Judgment, that in
Geiinable quality capable of meeting n
new situation and handling it with
common sense or gumption, 10 put it in
a homely term.
Judgment is indefinite. We cannot
lay out instructions III advance TO tell
The manager how to meet situations.
70 buy good raw material he must
learn to know the raw materials, and
many of the tests he applies are too
fine for words 10 reduce to instructions.
He must decide for indefinite reasons
that now is good time to enlarge or
retrcnch: that here is n good place TO
open up business; that now is good
time to buy or TO run low on stock;
that this man needs TO be hired; that
this man needs 10 be fired.
1t is in the making of decisions that
successful management lies. And most
of these decisions are beyond rule,
They are indefinite. They are judg.
ment Engineering Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
Good Treatment
For Oily ScaIps
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy
Manage.

Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy tc
Manage.
Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily have hard
work Weeping their hair in good con
dition. Dust and dirt mingle Will
dandruff, cling to the oily hair ant
scalp, clog the scalp pores, stife the
hair roots and make proper cleansing
almost impossible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble Wash the hair not
oftener than once a week, but use
Partisan Sage twice daily pouring q
little into the parted hair and rub
bing briskly right into the scalp with
the finger tips. 1t drives out dand
ruff, dissolyes the excess oil and
stimulates the scalp into healthy nor
NAL action This simple remedy can
be obtained from w. A. Gokay or any
drug counter and is very inexpensive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
CHrioSty.

Little Virginia. aged I'VE, had been
put to bed, but not 10 sleep. From her
bedroom came little voice: lt
Daddy, come here. want to tell
you something"
Daddy wasn't anxious to be disturb
ed, so. thinking she was about 10 go
to Sleep, he said, well, wait till / eat
this apple
He read for fifteen or twenty min
utes, when again she called out Dad
dy, how big is that apple!'-lndianap-
oils News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
A Popular DISEASE.

What American is there who has not
been or is not going TO he a, president
of something? Time was when the
number Of societies, clubs, organi2a-
lions, chapters. associations. etc, was
so limited that only about one in ten
thousand could be a president. Now
nobody, no matter how humble he is,
can avoid the ofiicc.-I.ife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
New.Way Wonder
for Gorns, ''Gets III
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure. Simple. Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "GetsIt."
the worlds greatest corn remedy. Its
a short story,-only about two feet
"Mary had q little 'Gets-It,' and
corns upon her toe: and every time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26

she put on 'Gets-It,' the corn was
sure to go.' Mary. like thousa nds of
others, used to be heroine, suffering
martyrdom, using painful bandages.
irritating salves, sticky tape toe
harnesses. lood-bringing ra1Crs and
scissorsi She says now there's no sense in
1t. Use "Gets-It," applied in = seconds.
Easy. simple, new way just painless COM
mon sense! Millions are doing 1t.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around
any more or walk on the side OF your
shoes to try to get away from your corns |
You know for sure before you use
Gets II" that the corn or callus is going
away. For corns, calluses, warts and
bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists.
a5c bottle, or sent direct by e. Law
renee & Co., CHICAGO.
Sold in Bennington and recommend.
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by w. L. Gokay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Playhouse. "Beverly's Balance" AT the
Lyceum Theatre Arms and the Man"
at the Park Theatre. a Pair of Silk
Stockings" at the Little Theatre, The
Bubble" at the Booth Theatre. "Trilbv"
at the Shubcrt Theatre. at Pays to Ad-
vertise" at the Conan Theatre, Daddy
LongLegs" at the Gaiety Theatre,
Marie Odile" al the Belasco Theatre
Under Cover" az the Cori Theatre. an.
side the Lines" at the Longacre Theatre
and The Lost Correspondent at the
Bramhall Playhouse
The musical plays are Mile Nitouche"
at the Century Lyceum. "The Only Girl"
at the Lyric Theatre. The Peasant Girl"
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, DE
Wolf Hopper in Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas AT the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre. A Modern Eve" at the Casino.
chin Chin at the Globe Theatre. Watch
Your Step" AT the New Amsterdam
Theatre and Maid in America" at the
Winter Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WOMAN DESIGNED SCENES
FOR "WATCH YOUR STEP

As a creator Of fashion ideas and as
poster artist the fame OF Helen Dry
den swept over the land ere ever she
tried her talent at the fashioninG Of
stage scenery. Then she designed the
settings for Watch Your Step" which
musical comedy Charles Dillingham;
presents at the New Amsterdam The
atre, and won loud acclaim by reason
" this display of the diversity of her
genius. Encouraged by the success
Of this first venture in the new field
the Watch Your Step" sets have
proved pleasing to the brows of every
altitude, the low. the middle, and the
high Miss Dryden from her Wash
ipgton Square studio plans new actiVi-
ties along tho same line and declares
with confidence that within "A very
short time American musical comedy
production in its essentials of scenery
and costuminE will take place in the
sun by achieving a progress along ar
tisiic lines which will be recorded in
the appreciation of tho knowing as
well a. in the box office receipts
american producers" says Miss
DRYDEN ARE very conservative. Sheep
Ike they huddle in we'll trod pastures
until some intrepid spirit appears to
lead them into new fields. In the mat
ters OF scenery and costuming. and
yes even In the matter of their ad-
vertisng posters. they have done the
same thing for years--continuing to
do them because they have always
done them. without considering my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

share in it, let us say that with Watch
Your Step Mr.. Dillingham; gave trial
to an .dea- followed "A new SYSTEM
with results that have been gratifylH-
artistically and materially.
THE scenery of Watch Your Step
was designed to accord with the cos
tunes, the costume sketches were
made with an eye to the settings IN
which they would be shown. The OH
ject sought was complete harmoni2a-
ton in which both settings and cos
tunes would appear t. the greatest
advantage. II we have achieved that
we have been successful.
THE trouble with the average mu-
steal comedy production is that IL Is
the work ~ many men and many
minds. one detail may he the or, e.
ton Of an artist while another is the
work Of an artisan. As a result the
finished product IL patchwork, the
different contributions To which are Of
different standards.
And when the details Of produc-
tion all are Of the same standard. thl'
standard is not likely To No very high,
because when preparing a pruluC-
ton for staging the average mrnagcr
summons the favorite scene painter
and says 10 him. for instance; I Van;
bed chamber in Paris hotel and
the scene painter turns To and pro-
duces bed chamber in Paris hotel
Now the scene painter is "A very busy
man. He may be dividing his time
among back drops showing Niagara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
AN ALL STAR PLAY
BY THE CONVERSATIONPLAN

fine old play as IL 1t were my first
venture. ! wish | could have seen IL
done in France. where one hears even
to this day in conversation about tho
theatre the title. Tine Cause Celabre'"
BY the way. G. f." said Mr.. Be-
.asco taking up the conversation. II
dare say you know that when n Cee-
brated Case was first done in Paris It
only ran there six weeks. That was
one of the effects II the Franco Prus-
sian war. But year afterward
things became more settled in France
and A Celebrated Case was repro
duced. 1t then ran for over a year"
"Ah, | see" said Mr. Frohman
thoughtfully, Il suppose the first
batch of critics who saw il were all
killed off by the war and before a
new crop could spring up a Cele-
brated Case was already success"
"A great war that" reflected Mr..
Belasco
None better" answered Mr.. Froh-
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

hoped for At the Century Theatre
with her revivls Of Greek tragedy.
Witter Bynner, who is a genuine poet.
was to have made one transla ton for
her. But the season closed before
that came to hearing and there re-
mains in the minds Of those who
visited the Century Theatre only the
memory Of the text Of "CEdipus Rex"
In its poetic inspiration and loftiness
Of expression that might have been
mod, lied on a guide TO commercial
correspondence.
There is every sympathy with Miss
Duncan in the failure of her enter
prise. But 1t might convince her that
New York is interested only in her
school OF dancing. New York must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

have the best OF music and the best
of acting. 1t has the best of dancing
as IL is done by Miss Duncan and her
pupils. /; will not for that reason
tolerate the mediocrity Of every other
feature OF the representations at the
Century Theatre.
II the closing Of the Century The
atre could convince Miss Duncan that
there is interest only In her school OF
dancing and not n the incidental nom
81 nse which she has added To II there
might be material advantage to her
and her associates. II is certain that
there would he a mighty artistic i'm
provement II she went back to the
expression Of her art by which she
first conquered the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WHAT LOUIS MANN REMEMBERS
And IL willing to Tell About to
the Public.

Louis Mann began his career in the
company Of Edwin Booth. the most
DISTINGUISHED actor of this country.
although the fact is not generally re-
membered to-day. But the actor re-
calls II with suficlent enthusiasm 10
ne sIad that ne mas made success in
Inc Bubble in theatre named
after the famous actor.
= ni~t met Booth when he WIS
playing IN the old star Theatr" at tn"
corner ~ Thirteenth street and Broad-
way continued Mr.. Mann after a
SNORT pause. tie was then AZ tn"
@'.lth "f MS career ! was AT the he
sang OF mine. ! was only a 1edG-
"hS, haIdlS drS behInd my th'atf!'al
ears mink was IN my sixteenth
year The parts That were gwen Z"
me were oh'N shlaH ana haH mH'h
time on stage l useo I" Stahu IN IN"
"ihes anu Wal'h every gesture tnal
BOOM mace ana listened 10 every Wpiu
ne uttered
fortunate II was Tor IN" tn"t
hoo'h had Keen sense "t hun'r' t'r
! was youhEst"r ana Ilked 20 pay
'r''NS ON the ih"ihoerS 81 the CONF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

Novelties Which the Managers Have Prepared for the
Public.
MONDAY-The Casno-There will be performed a musical
farce called Modern Eve which elsewhere
this country New York The music Gilbert
and Victor Hoande and the breo adapted for the local
by w. M. Hough and b H. Burt
The Park Theatre-Anod Daily will Bernard Shaws
Arms and the Man. in which he has often
hitherto. the Swiss ca,
and his company includes several we'll
second of week You Never Can Tell"
House-Andreas DIPPED bring
Lilac Domino the
spring engagement.
Bramh Thee-A farce called The
Butler Davenport will be acted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

There has been so far no definite
announcement OF an intention 10 form
for this city next winter theatre
modelled on the New Theatre which
formerly existed 10 the west Of Gem
trail Park. So under the cirrum-
stances ii IS not TO be expected that
there will be any denial Of the project
to continue here under the direction
OF any manager the method of in
Producing plays which was attempted
at the New Theatre. In other words
the approaching theatrical season Will
not see "A renascence OF the new the
atre idea which had previously been
very freely discussed, with Granville
Barker as the ultimate head Of the or
gan!zation.
This Is OF course not the time TO
discuss the fitness OF the English
manager for any such important post,
but II would be interesting to hear IL
he had succeeded in imposing on the
New York public the repertoire idea
Of which managers have in the past
been So fearful. Did the scheme at
Wallacks Theatre meet with financial
success? Goethe has just been quoted
by Henry Arthur Jones as authority
for the statement that both Mollere
and Shakespeare conducted their thea
tres with the idea Of making money.
So II may not be impertinent to in
qulre whether or not this novel project
was prosperous in it's event.
Whatever estimate there may he OF
Mr.. Rarker's talents it liz certain that
his treatment alone made "Androcles
and ;he Lion" possible. Indeed what
that play would have been without the
lion it ia not easy to say. Al all
events it would not have been nearly
so entertaining as il was. The swift =
ness and vitality Of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" were secured AT the
cost OF much that was valuable in the
pay. The production Of The Doc
tors Dilemma" was faultless in most
details. Probably that was the high
est achievement Of the season at Wal
lacks Theatre,
What may have led the founders Of
the New Theatre, who seem to be en-
dowed with these titles for the rest
OF their lives, to postpone any further
realization of their plans toward u
theatre il not possible to say. II may
he that future date IL regal dcd as
more propitious, II may be that there
Is not the repertoire to undertake any
such enterprise. IL Is frankly difficult
10 think of list OF plays which would
Interest during season the subscrib-
crs To such II theatre az the New
Theatre was. To arrange n succession
Of dramas for municipal or a cheap
priced stock theatre is easier. Then
the effort is not 10 appeal TO a rather
jaded and eXactlng public but one
eager for tho delights that the theatre
may offer II will not be easy for any
director To select n repertoire for the
playhouse which is intended To carry
out the IDEAS OF the New Theatre.
In the meantime there promises -
he an unusun; supply of out of door
pageantry this summer. Granville
: Barker will carry % the principal uni
versities OF the country company ~
enact Greek Tragedies which will at
tempt to inspire the same interest be-
fore their special public that similar
representations have In England.
In the. meantime Isadora Duncan
has not met with the success she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
sumner shows Forecast the Warm
weather.

Among the plays still TO he seen IN
New York are I.ou-1ellegen in Taking
Chances at the 1hirtyninth Street
Theatre. A Celebrated Case" at the
Empire Theatre. The White Feather
at the Comedy Theatre, "The Song OF
Songs" at the Eltinge Theatre. "The Lie
AT the Harris Thratre. "On Trial at the
Gambler Theatre The Natural Law at
the Republic Theatre. Tho Show Shop
al the Hudson Theatre. Experience az
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. Twin Beds
at the Fulton Theatre. sinners az the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

the standard Of stage produetion-es-
pecislly Of opere;tas and musical
comedies-is considerably higher in
Europe than 1t is in the United states,
but I do not believe that will remain
a fact for long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

dispense with the more formal Offer
ings of the theatre.
. Now there are names for these
shows. there are scenes and as much
plot as the usual musical play affords.
So i, is quite comprehensive that the
close Of poor season In the theatre
year should find the managers FESTIVE
under what seems to them an unfair
privilege for the theatre managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

One often speaks OF the waste in
the professional theatre as one Of the
great items Of its expense. II is in
credible To those who watch profess
sional performances that so much lack
of taste. so much useless expenditure
on garish and often inappropriate or
namentation should be an inevitable
detail OF all theatrical speculation. II
seems. however. inevitable. Yet 1t is
one of the most disheartening features
of the commercial theatre.
The properties Of a recently bank
rupt firm Of managers were recently
sold at auction. II Is incredible 10
read that they brought so little. Moth
ing more beautiful than The Daugh-
ter Of Heaven" was ever produced by
the Liebler Company. After Il brief
season at the Century Theatre hero
the play was sent on tour. After two
ar three Western cities had witnessed
the play il was put into storage
warehouse. 1t brought at the sale $50,
The scenery for The Highway OF
Life" which was the last production
made by the Liebler Company, went
for sal. Yet some OF the views il con-
tanned were beautiful. Such IL one Of
the risks of theatrical speculation
when it turns out wrong.