davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

The idea for "A Pair Of Sixes," de-
clares Edward Peple. the author. came
to him while he was a newspaper man
in Richmond, Va. and is founded on
fact The play Is to be seen in a re-
turn engagement at the Belasco next
week.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Nora Bayes has applied for a divorce
from her latest husband who is known
on the stage as Harry Clarke. His real
name Is Prince and he is son OF the
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

tention to produce Our Daily Bread" q
Thompson Buchanan drama. next sea-
son,
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Lawrence DOrsay is to be launched
as star by w. A. Brady In THE Rent
ed Earl" in New York next Thursday
right. Alice Lindahl. scen here last
in The Fallen IDOL is to be his lead
ing woman.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Hnwtrey. Seymour Hicks. Gerald Du
Maupicr. Sir George Alexander, II. B.
irving. Arthur Bourchier. Lady Tree,
CONSTANCE Collier. Irene Vanbrugh, Ell
iainine Terriss, Eva Cooper. and others
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Roi Cooper Megrue. who is the author
of ,'nder Cover" and 1T Pays to Ad-
vcrtisc," both big New York successes,
is also the author Of The Same Old
Thing" which comes to Keith's.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Nora Bayes. Harry Fox. and Jennie
Dolly are preparing to put on a join'
act in vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

In making the series OF Lyman Howe
motion pictures Of the navy. which are
to be shown at the Columbia next week
the camera men were called upon to do
some exceptionally dangerous work, es-
pecially during target practice with the
big guns.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
Attractions
Coming To
Washington

Juli1 Sanderson. Donald Brian, and
Joseph Cawthorn, in THE Girl From
Utah" come to the National Theater
next week. Offering what has been term
ed the absolute high tide of musical en-
tertainment in America.
Charles Frohman assembled these
musical comedy stars in single organ
ization for this season only and has
utilized as the entertainment in which
10 display their combined talents one of
the famous London Gayety shows. In
addition to the three stars the cast in
cludes Venita FitZhugh. Renee Reel,
Queenie Vassar George Wharton, Rus
sell Griswold and Walter Gilbert.
One Of the greatest dispellers Of gloom
on the stage today. "A Pair OF Sixes,"
with Ralph Herr. returns for a second
engagement at the Belasco next week.
Edward Peple wrote the play and II. II
Frazee produced it. Ralph Herr heads
the cast. and he is assisted by Marion
Ballou. Mark Smith, Mary Harper, lone
Bright, Richie Ling. Ethel Jackson. Wal
ter Allen. and a score of other PLAYERS
T. BOggs John and George Nettleton
are two prosperous Dillmakers. who can
not agree over their business affairs
They play one hand OF showdown
poker. the winner to run the business
LOT one year, the losing partner to act
as the others butler. There are nm
limited possibilities for fun in this idea
and no laughter-provoking incident is
allowed to escape.
A succession Of thrills is promised
audiences at the Columbia Thcatcr next
week when Lyman II. Howe, of travel
festival fame. will return to Washing
ton with Il series of the most remark
able motion picture films under the
title Of "Our Navy In 1915" ever made
Starting with matinee Washington q
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Phyllis Neilson-Terry is to be starred
in a production Of THE Adventure OF
Lady Ursula" under the direction of 10
seph Brooks. and among the members
Brooks. the daughter Of the manager
who has never appeared on the Ameri-
can stage, although she has made quite
name for herself in Paris.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Louis Nethersole Ia preparing for big
business on the spring tour of Doris
Keane. which will be made under his
direction.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Rose Sydcll. whose London Bellies
company comes to the Gayety this week.
is one Of the best known women on the
stage and for number of years has
been one of the most prominent in the
hurlcSuuc field.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Tho first performance of the newly
organized company under the name of
The Modern Stage. which Herr En-
manuel Reichcr has brought together to
produce unusual plays. will be given
New York. Gerhart Hauptmann's
"Elga" has been selected as the first
play and the cast is headed by the man
ayers daughter. Hedwig Reicher. with
John Blair as leading man.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

, pcarance in the Capital at an early
date Of MIR. and Mrs Gabrilowitch IN
Joint recital. Nine. Gabrilowitsch, who
Is Il contrnlto formerly kn w: ~ Clara
C!cime ms. Is the gifted iargntcr of the
late Samuel Clemens, Mark Twain.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

Emile Lea the dancer in Lady Lux
ury" at the RelasCo this week. though
a native of Brooklyn. passed several
years in the Orient. and is an adept at
all the dances OF India. Java. Hawaii.
and the South Sea Islands. as we'll as
being expert In all the modern dances.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

The Klaw & Erlanger revue about
which SO much has been said during the
past few weeks. will be produced to-
morrow night at the Forrest Theater.
in Philadelphia, under the title OF "F'ads
and Fancies'
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
ny Concert and VioiSt in Recital Promise Weeko Musical Interest

Hawtrey. Seymour Hicks. Gerald Du
Maupcr. Sir George Alexander, II. b.
irving. Arthur Bourchier, Lady Tree,
CONSTANCE Collier. Irene Vanbrugh. Ell
iaiaine Terriss. Eva Cooper. and others
Julia Dean Is credited with doing the
most effective work of her career in
The Law OF the Land" which IL cne
OF the seasons new plays that con-
ttnues to draw unlimited patronage en-
Broadway.
Lewis 9. Stone has retired from the
cast Of The Misleading Lady" but
the play will continue on the road.
stone stone, appeared In the leading part In
a'n within the Lines" war drama pro-
Lawrence D'Orsay is to be launched
as a star by w. A. Brady In 1.-THE Rent
ed Earl" in New York next Thursday
right. Alice Lindahl. seen here last
in The Fallen Idol, is to be his lead
Ing woman.
Elsie Janis and her mother sailed tor
ENGLAND January 20, and expects to
Theater in London February 81.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. the authoress.
has ,,o. written r. t play Which winthrop
at present in Europe acting as nurse
in military hospital
Morosco's newest Los Angeles produc-
tion is called The Lady We Love" and
has reference to the effigy Of the God
dess of Liberty on the silver coin Of the
United States. 1t will probably be pro-
duced in the East some time during the
spring.
A. II. Woods has announced his in
tentiop to produce Our Daily Bread" q
Thompson Buchanan drama. next sea-
son.
Nora Bayes. Harry Fox. and Jennie
Dolly are preparing to put on q joint
act in vaudeville.
Maurice and Florence Walton have
taken a vacation from their New York
on the road with q vaudeville company
Of their own.
Frank Fogarty, seen here recently at
Keith's. Is to be the guest Of honor at a
Dig demonstration in Brooklyn this
Theater to celebrate his twenty-fifth
| anniversary as an actor.
Emma Bunting. the well-known stock
Leading woman, is to be starred by Jack
Lait in Help Wanted" and later will
appear In a new play by the same
Margaret Anglin is to produce a new
| play by Charles Philips in San Fran
cisco and recently she sent phonograph-
ic records to Mr. Phillips containing
directions as to the preparations for
| staging the play.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

r. Arthur Smith announces that he
has completed arrangements for the ap-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the
dangers Of Headache medicine" Re-
Ieves headache and that miserable
feeling from cold or congesnon. And
It acts at once, MUSTERoLE Is o
clean, white ointment made with OIL
OF mustard. Better than asmustar6
plaster and does not blister. Used
only externally. and In no way can
affect stomach and heart, as some
internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitiss
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neural
gia, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumsr
tism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore
Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds OF the Chest (it often
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, In Csc and 500
Jars, and a special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
OPENING OF NEW
BASEMENT AT
WOOLWORTH'S

Crowds Of people, Friday after
noon, attended the opening OF the
huge daylight basement In the +. w.
woolworth Co.'s fve-and-ten-cent
store, Nos. 225-227-229 Woodward
are. The opening was strictly for
mai and the management showed
forethought In advertising that no
goods would be sold in the basement
the first day.
mo goods sold today" smilingly
announced the girls behind the coun-
tiers, as crowd after crowd gathered
In front OF bargain displays. The
public was Invited TO Inspect the
new department, nothing more. Had
the visitors been allowed to crowd
In front OF the, counters, making
purchases, the basement would have
soon become congested and the nu-
merous counter displays would have
gone unnoticed.
Saturday morning the new depart.
ment was opened for business. The
basement, unlike most store base
ments. has a high ceiling. brilliant
lighting and there is ample room
for easy shopping. The Woolworth
idea OF placing reliable merchandise
OH the shelves and counters Is car
ried out to the letter in the daylight
basement. Dependable quality and
remarkable saving values can be
found In the fruit, hardware. alumi.
mum ware, china. house furnishings,
wire goods, electric fixtures. table
glassware. dinnerware, tinware.
woodenware and many other new
displays. Nothing over 10 cents.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
LIKES TO ROAM
SANS CLOTHING.

John swatoski, OF No. 1243 St
Aubin-aye.. is held in the 'observa-
ton ward. in police. hegdquarters.
while Attendant Myers Is trying in
vain to convince John that II Ia
wrong for him to dash from his home
in his bare feet and attired only In
trousers and undershirt this kind
of weather.
John was "in" week ago for the
same thing, and after a lecture "
Attendant Myers. on proper clothing
for March. he was dressed up In
some old clothes that the police
rounded up for him. and was sent
home.
Friday night he broke loose again.
and arrived at the station In the
trouser-shirt outfit.
Mr.. Myers talked long and earnest
ly with John. then left the patient
alone to think things over. When
he returned. he found John stripped.
swatosld win now be taken to some
institution.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
GRAND RAPIDS
HAS BAD FIRE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 9.
Fire, brought on by an explosion
In the electrical charging depart
ment OF tho Burton A. Spring
morgue and garage. totally destroy
Cd that establishment early today.
and nearly cost the lives OF Mrs.
Spring and her three children. They
were rescued by fremon as flames
ate at their night clothing. Fifteen
electric taxis and a $4,000 hearse
were burned. The ioss 10 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

SOCIETY

Nine. julia Culp, who Is said 10 be
one OF the finest exponents OF the
arr OF leider singing, win make her
first appearance In Detroit. Monday
evening. March IS. In the armory, in
the Philharmonic course. Nine. Culp
will be accompanied by Coenraad V.
Bos. the pianist, and accompanies
Ear excellence. who will be remem'
bered by Detroit concert-gocts for
his work with Or Wullner. whoa
that German artist visited this city.
Mr.. BoS win play two groups OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

no hihly was ludhihb Oboci'o
lions on love and applying them
to Mary's case could not help but
think, little book. that We GER
tainly had made a mess OF II for
Mrs. Jack Waverly.
Dick, with the best intentions In
the world and with the fear that
Jack would do just what he had
done, had persuaded his father
into making a will which would
only give Jack his share OF his
mothers estate II. at the time, he
was still married TO his wife.
Mary"
There is the rub" II that will
had been worded, still living with
his wife, Mary" II is probable that
Jack would have stayed with her
and tried to be nice TO her so that
she would not leave him. Instead
he can go his own sweet way and
still be married" while Mary.
with her great sense OF honor and
duty, will not try and get divorce
from Jack. In fact. little books she
said to me the other day: "Margie,
no matter what happens, / can't
divorce Jack, for IL would look as
though I were trying to retaliate
and keep him out of his share OF
his fathers estate.
81 am happier here than was
in the chorus. have something
ITO do that I like very much. and,
Margie, am now going to con-
fess to you that am also happier
when Jack is away. Yish he
would never come back.
II sometimes think II is just as
easy to fall out OF love as to fall
in. One day you are hurt and sick
because the person you love Is un-
kind to you, and the. next day you
wake up with feeling Of joyous
ness and light heartedness that you
haven't had for a long time.
'You may not realize what has
happened. When ! first felt II
thought II was because had con-
genial work. Then all at once
| realized that II was because what
Jack did or what he did not do
did not concern me In the least
any more. He only worried me,
because he was so determined to
get money from the shop either
honestly or dishonesty. Now that
he has gone his way feel per-
fectly comfortable and happy. The
only hurt that have. Margie, is
that l no longer love him."
I must have smiled at the incon-
sistency Of her last remark. for
she spoke very seriously. "Margie,
/ hope you will never realize the
feeling that comes to a woman
when she finds that her love is
dead. 1 believe the pain is as
poignant as when the loved one
! himself dies. Sometimes I almost
feel like a wicked woman when
realize that am really and truly
more content than / have ever been
In my life. or course, haven't that
ecstatic Joy and bliss I had with
Jack in the first weeks of our mar
riage. but I know, Margie, that no
one can have that more than once
or twice in ones earthly existence.
Each ones life only holds one real
dramatic moment--mine has come
and gone, but the sun still shines
and my heart is still warm"
After what Kitty tolu me this
conversation came back to me and
II seemed to me that Mary's trou-
BILE had only made her more low
able. but I could not help think
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
The Confessions of a Wife
The Sins Of The Fathers

Ing that. having known the bliss
OF love, IL would be very natural
for her to want TO experience it
again.
am somewhat worried, little
book. about this new friendship.
with Max PeDdleton. Hefis charm
ing and can see where she would
be the ideal OF a boy With his
tastes and mode OF thought
Well. we all tried TO TX things
for her and made the mistake Of
our lives. so guess wen Just have
to let her work It out for herself
this time
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
THE DETROIT TINES PACE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
81 "a

Mrs. Dexter NJ. Ferry. Mrs. Boris l..
Ganapol Mrs. William p. Hamilton,
Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie, Mrs. Clara
III. Hodges. Mrs. David Inglis, Mrs.
James Inglis, Mrs. s. 0lin Johnson,
Mrs. Henry X. Jones, Mrs. Henry
Bourne JOY, Mrs. Otto kirchper,
Mrs. lngersoll Lewis. Mrs. Donald
Maclean, Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw,
Jr., Mrs. Howard Meredith, Mrs.
Sidney T. Miller, Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy.
Mrs. William H. Murphy, Mrs,
Lewis Henry Paddock, Mrs. Charles
l.. Palms. Mrs. Walter NJ. Parker
Mrs. Gustavus d. Pope. Mrs. John
q. Rumney. Mrs. Henry Russell.
Mrs. Stephen Young Seyburn, Mrs.
James c. Smith. Mrs. Muir Snow,
Mrs. f. ID. Stair. Mrs. Frederick n.
Stearns, Mrs Mark Stevens, MRS.
Dewitt Taylor, Mrs. Harry N. Tor
rey, Mrs. George True. Mrs. Edward
C. Walker, Mrs. BENJAMIN Warren.
Mrs. Cameron ID. Waterman and
Mrs. James North Wright.
Gustav Holmquist. weliKnown
Swedish basso, will give song re-
cital. assisted by Edgar Nelson, pi'
anist, in the First Congregational
church, Friday evening. March IL.
under the auspices OF the Swedish
Lutheran Bethlehem church. Tickets
for the concert will be placed on
sale in Grinnen Bros box Office.
Wednesday, March 10.
The last concert In the Detroit
Orchestral association series for
this season will be given by the New
York Philharmonic orchestra, with
Arthur Shattuck as the piano solo
list. Tuesday evening, March 16.
Since the brilliant impression Gre
ated by Shattuck In Detroit three
years ago, when he was recalled TO
the platform seven times after the
concerto, he has concertized two
years In Europe. and added much
TO the maturity OF his powers. He
VIM play Rubinsteln's concerto in ID
Minor. one OF the most popular ever
written. Conductor Josef Stransky
viii open with Weber's "Oberon"
overture. follow with the "Sorcerer's
Apprentice" by Dukas. and close
with Dvoraks famous New World"
symphony. This has been called the
greatest orchestral works ever
made In America" Composed by
Bohemian while acting as director
of the National Conservatory OF Mus
&c in New York, II is the result OF
the composers study OF Negro mus
&c as exemplified not only in the
plantation zongs and camp meeting
melodies. but minstrel songs. which
OF course are not purely Negro, The
melodies in the symphony are the
composers own, but so Characters.
tic that there was great deal Of
discussion when the symphony first
appeared as to whether they were
taken from Negro melodies. The
Philharmonic orchestra has special
property in the symphony. in a
sense. for II was first performed in
a Philharmonic concert in December
1893, under the baton of Anton
Seidl. who was the conductor at
that time. The composer also took
a personal interest in the perform.
ance, and was present at all the re
hearsals and at the first perform
arce. In announcing the symphony
at this time Mr. Stransky Is enabled
to pay a tribute to his native coun-
try, for he is compatriot OF
Dyorak. and his adopted country at
the same time. Reserved seats for
the concert will be on sale in Grin
rells, Saturday morning, March 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08
MUSIC

aid school OF Music by pupils from
the pianos violin. cello and vocal
departments. Solos and concerted
numbers were played by James
Sample. Marjorie spence. Carol
Farr. Dorothea Christian, Margaret
Earhart. Ella Fiorine Henry. Mar
jorie Cook. Frances Shaw. Eliza
beth Colby. Jane Smith. Clare Wal.
bridge, Elizabeth Harry, frankie
Hayes. Dorothy Rhodes, Josephine
Hayes. Kitty Russell, Josephine
Smith. Thelma Howe. Louise Ear
hart. Royce Hooper and Jenness
Newcomb. Miss Marian Burgess
cellst, played lie Cygne" (Saint
Saens), and Miss Mary Armstrong
OF Houston. Texas, sang two songs
by Mrs. Beach.
The directors OF the Music Fes
tival association. under whose aus
pices three festival concerts will be
given. Friday and Saturday, April
i6 and IL. are delighted with the
attention which the festival Is at
tracing throughout the country, and
with the approval which is being
given the plans by recognized au
thorities. Leonard Liebling. editor
OF the Musical Courier, and an ar
dent worker for the establishment
and support OF symphony orchestras
In the larger cities. has written the
local association directors letter
OF congratulation on the movement
TO make the festival an annual
event. Details regarding the con
eerts may be obtained at No. eSa
Dime Bank building.
Reinald werrenrath. the baritone
who has appeared ln-Detroit several
times with much success. will give
the third In the series OF l.enten
morning musicales. arranged BY
Charles Frederic Morse. In the
green room OF the Hotel Pontchar
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

Marine insurance was practiced in
Rome IS y. G.. u was very general
In Europe before the discovery OF
America. and Il is altogether prob
able that the ships OF Columbus
were insyred for their full value.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

CMartini-Kreisler). ia Previeuse"
(Couperin-K reisler). "Chanson Louis
KIP (CouperinKreisIer). Mr..
Names. Revere" Debussy). Can.
zonette DAmbrosio). Mrs.
Names; Suite in v major for violin
and plano. The concert will be open
10 the public and tickets may be
had from Miss Bessie q. Clark. No.
l56 Van Dyke-ave. telephone East
63). in the conservatories and music
studios. and an Grinnell Bros. box
once. Monday and Tuesday. March
and o.
A children's musicale was given
Saturday Afternoon I'm the MELON
The Detroit times., 1915-03-08

plano sc,os The complete program
follows: I'm Abendroth. Die Pest,
Standchen, Ave Maria (SchuberU !.
Sonata In @ major (Mozartl. ,Coen,
Rad v. Bos: Drink to me only"
COld Englishl. when bring vow
colored toys" (John Alden Carpen.
teri. Eve been roaming" tOld
English). Wind song" and "The
star" James n. Rogers; Elegie
(Rachmaninon). ITO Elise" (Bee-
thoven). "Picrrette" (ChaminadeD
Coenraad " Bos; vor dem Eenster,
standchen (Brahms), Der Schmled.
wiegenllcd CBrahms). The sale Of
seats for Nine. CUPS recital will
open Friday. March ~. in Grinnell
Bros box Office.
The Tuesday Musicale win pre-
sent the Toronto String quartet In
a recital In the Century building.
Saturday afternoon, March 20. This
concert Is for members only and
viii be the first appearance Of the
Toronto quartet In Detroit
Miss Edna Scholtz. soprano. and
pupil OF Miss May f. Doherty,
sang at the mid.week service In the
West Grand blvd. Methodist church.
"Wednesday evening.
Charles Frederic Morse gave the
second in series OF free Lenten
organ recitals. Friday afternoon. In
st. Paul's cathedral. Mr.. Morse
played an interesting program that
included numbers by Bach. Elgar,
Schumann. Handel. Dubois. lie.
maigre, Massenet and Rogers. The
recitals VIII be given every Friday
afternoon, NJ TO and including
March 26
Under the auspices OF the Cham
Der Music society. Davis Names.
violinist. and Clara Names. pianist.
viii give Joint recital. Tuesday
evening. March 3, In the convention
hall OF the Hotel Pontchartrain. Mr..
and Mrs. Names have appeared
twice under the auspices OF the
Chamber Music society. making a
deep impression and winning large
circle OF admirers. Their program
Tuesday evening will offer: Ascen-
sion sonata IN a major for violin and
plano Cecil Burleigh); Andantino