davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

=
- Balance" over a year ago and
i the original manuscript was
first submitted to Miss Anglin
At Christmas time. The actress was
80 impressed with the story Of the
play and its possibilities that she i'm
mediately negotiated its purchase,
with the explicit understanding that
Mr.. kester would rewrlte the manu-
script on lines which she suggested.
At that time Miss Anglin intended to
hold the play for production next sea-
son and devote her time and alton
ton to the preparation OF the three
Greek tragedies which she will present
at the Greek theatre of the University
Of California in August. Suddenly,
however. Miss Anglin resolved TO pre-
sent the kester comedy for n New
York engagement this season. She
telegraphed Hester. who was leisurely
finishing his manuscript in his Nir-
ginia estate on the shores OF the Po-
tomac. When he arrived at Miss An
Gins town house the last act Of
"Beverly's Balance" was only in seem
ario form. He was entertained at din
ner by Miss Anglin and a party of
friends without any intimation of
what was to come. when Mis- Anglin
said to him: You will be pleased TO
know that am going TO produce your
play in fortnight" Surprise does not
express the state of mind in which the
author found himself. He explained
that the third act was only In seem
ario form. whereupon ne was imme-
diately led to a guest room. where he
was told he could have all the writing
materials he wanted and three meals
Q day, but that he was to be a pris-
oner until he had finished the last act
Hester was locked in. Four times
day he was let out-three times for
meals and once every afternoon for a
half hour in the park, but not alone,
indeed no. There was an eye kept on
all his movements.
Thus "Beverlys Balance" was com
pleted in very much the manner Of
THE Critic" Far from showing re-
sentiment at his forcible incarceration
Mr.. Hester insists that half the lines
In the finished play were Miss Anglin's
inspirations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Ernest Terrence in The Only Girl"
has a varied experience. He said last
night:
Although ! was brought 70 this
country by Walter Damrosch it was
Joe Weber who really discovered me
| came to America in 1911 from Ed!n.
burgh. my home town, where was
spending my summer vacation, to APP
pear in The Dove of Peace at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE.
\ Season 10 he Given on the Gem
fury Roof.

\ season % opera houffe in French
Will begin on Tuesday night in the
Century Lyceum. which Is o. the roof
Of the Century Theatre. devoted this
season 10 the performances Of the
Theatre Francois. Mile. Nitouche %
tho vaudeville by Herve and Meiihac
and Mllaud will he sung ny a com
pany headed by Blanche Arral. Others
in tho cast viii he Gonna WalSka, q
dancer. Desire Dcfrerc Of the Chicago
opera Company and Mines. DiSka and
Losarnc and NM. Renavant and
Faurc There Will he large or
Chcs ra, which viii he conducted by
Alexander Smalens.
Isadora Duncan, who continues nor
season a. the Century Theatre for
another week will make a reprodlc-
ton OF "lph!Eeria in Tauris" with
a translation by Wvtter Rvnner. There
will he performances OF "udipus" and
the other successful works in Miss
Duncan's repertoire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

David Montgomery Of Montgomery
and Stone Is building a large and
handsome house in the Gothic style
on Riverside Drive. Facing the Pal
!sades Mr., Montgomery from his win
dows enjoys a beautiful and inspiring
view. Mr.. Montgomery had the house
built and finished 10 suit his tast"
and that # his sister, who resides
with him. as he is unmarried. NJ the
top of the house and covering its en-
tire space is a perfect modern gymna-
stun equipped with every requisite to
physical culture. The comedian when
at home spends not less than two
hours daily there, Here IL IL that he
originates and perfeCts the acrobatic
effects.
Another feature Of the house is n
library containing several thousand
volumes. among them being many
rare books. Mr. Montgomery is a col
lector and proud OF having many first
editions. Much Of his time abroad
each summer is spent in second hand
book stores in England. Holland and
France He Is a great reader and
there are very few books in his own
library the contents OF which are UNI
familiar 10 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

n AUL KESTER wrote "Bcverly's
. Balance" over a year ago and
L the original manuscript was
first submitted to Miss Anrlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

tische were popular. However. | learn
cd the one step and few of the tango
movements and so with RoNanne Bar
ton. who plays Pleasure, was able
to get by on the opening night. Now.
the odd thing about it is that | have
grown TO like 1t. enjoy dancing
every night and look forward to il. II
is as invigoratinc as a morning ride
on horseback in the park. In fact. ]
like it so much at the theatre that I
have grown into the habit of ocCa-
sionally visiting a cabaret after the
performance with friends and actually
dancing as late as / o'clock. 1t Is
like bringing back ones youth to he
able to enjoy the eNhilarat!ng move
ments to sNncopated music. wonder
what the oldtimcrs Of the days of the
Union Square Theatre would have
thought II they had known that some
day their leading man would actually
he dancing in Broadway theatre?
But as | said before. ! like i and
think II is great. and one must keep
up with the times Mr.. Hobart knew
what he was doing when he symbol
lied Wealth dancing with Pleasure,
for one has only to look at some OF
the Broadway restaurants every night
10 see doddering old men with millions
dancing around with some beautiful
young girl. trying to bring back their
youth. That is one OF the striking
things about 'EXperienCe-the fact
that il is so true to life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Sntz Moor and George Y Scanlon
will bring their hurlcsque company
Ia the Murray Hll Theatre this week
IN a diversified entertainment of bur
lcsQuc. vaudeville and novel dancing
features. The company includes Alva
McGill, Martha Edmond. Harvey
Greene. HeloiSc Horton. Florence
Fletcher. Beatrice Schroeder and Edna
Lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
A REPLY FOR THE BUSY-BoDIEs.

little
% he
deliberately money
The
posed II during couple
being possible
secretary
H.
a IS a Z
The NeysImc i sale.
m is a
in
policy these
anticipate that will
/
perfectly
The
well e
of
wela gossipy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
A TELEPHONE TRIUMPH

The latest scientific achievement is
the successful telephoning from New
York TO San Francisco. a distance OF
over $500 miles. IT is claimed the
voices were clear and distinct.
Another worthy public benefactor
IS Hostetter's Stomach BitteIs. It is
a safe family remedy for stomach.
Liver and Bowel ills and in thousands
Of homes reigns supreme.
When the appetite lags. the diges-
ton is poor, the liver and bowels in
active you should try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. II VIII help Nature
restore normal conditions in the en-
tire system and improve your health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

dred years. while we are unaware Of
their having gotten US into trouble but
once. and that just about a hundred
years ago. Indeed. we are of the
opinion that could the peace treaties
contracted during the past two years
have been the work of a republican
secretary of state. instead of demo-
crat, Congressman Gardner would
be making Knife and Fork speeches
these days. praising them. instead of
sneering at them, and instead of call
ing the American people "peppery,"
he would have them down as the most
peace loving" people in the world.
And we are. except perhaps, the
people of Switzerland. to whom we
might add Holland. where there are
no armament makers with Army and
Navy league press agencies. or Con-
gresham Gardner, TO rail against
their peace loving and make them
"peppery'' for war and other barbaTic
customs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
SUCCESS OR FAILURE.

Julius Kruttschnitt, chief executive
of the Southern Pacific. makes an un-
precedented exhibition OF gall or ig-
norance when he publicly declares
mat government management OF en-
terprises is a failure"
We imagine that Mr. Kruttschnitt
is out for some prize for cold blOoded
nerve hut. lest it really be denseness
that ails him. we will call his atten-
ton 10 some successes of government
management. TO wit:
Reclamation, through receiverships,
OF hundreds of railroads. that private
management had wrecked
Building OF the Panama canal.
Parcel posts.
Postal banks.
Federal banking
Driving the Southern Pacific out Of
political management.
We are pretty certain that the last
item is the one that provokes Mr..
Kruttschnitt's criticism of govern
ment Indeed, ne rather indicates
this by adding that "Our only way of
getting business now is by showing
sweet temper to the public" 1t is in
deed "a new way. Formerly. the
Southern Pacific. in ugly temper. got
upon the pUblic's neck and rode the
public whitherso it listed. But. gov
eminent engaged in the enterprise of
making the Southern Pacific sweet
tempered and Mrs Kruttschnitts
testimony that it succeeded is first
class
What the Southern Pacific formerly
got by Doodle bludgeon and bossism.
it now aspires to by a sweet DISPOSE
ton.
Railroad receiverships have a splen-
did record. Look about you and you
can recall. no doubt several instances,
of railroads wrecked by private man
agement. taken hold of by the courts
and turned over TO receivers that have
straightened them out. placed them
back on their feet. and actually saved
them for the stockholders This is
government management. 1t is sue
cessful because the water is squeezed.
not so much out OF the capitalization.
as out OF the management. The dead
wood. overhead expense. consisting
largely Of relatives OF officials at huge
salaries. which the public has been
required TO pay. is among the things
frequently found necessary 10 get rid
Of No. il is not true that pay-rolls
padded for political service. is the
only extravaganza INDUCED I'm with re-
spect 90 the management of public
utilities nor is il always INDUCED IN
by the government. NepOtism in pri-
waite management is Ofttimes as disas-
trous. and quite as frequent
Probably true that government
management OF enterprises is some
times a failure. but it is quite as true
that private management is not al
ways a success The fault with gov
ernmenr management is that II is so
often a sort OF tyranica success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
BREMEN.

otto Emmons Of Nappanee was IN
this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. kOonu
were South Bend visitors Friday.
William Hans OF Laporte was in our
city sunday the guest OF mis- father,
Henry Hans.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Thompson have
returned after spending the winter
with their daughter. Mrs. Arthur F.
Letter at Connersville. Ind.
Bert Deisch, who is attending col
lege at Angola, Ind. was home over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Wort who
for some time have been stopping at
the Soldiers home az Lafayette. have
again taken possession OF their home
TN Sunny Side.
Edward r. Henry was in South
Bend Friday on business.
Albert G.. Mikel Of Elkhart was in
Bremen last week.
George Hans. a well known resident
Of this city. met with a terrible acct
dent Saturday while blasting stumps
on his farm, one mile west OF town
In some manner n stick of dynamite
exploded in his hand. completely tear
ing off his right hand between the
wrist and the elbow and also badly
decorating his right leg. He was alone
in the field when the accident hap
pened and was compelled 20 walk
alone to his home Drs Nushaum and
Dennison dressed his mangled arm
and leg and he now is as comfortable
as can be expected.
Many precious stones may be re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

J. c. Knoblock was elected presi-
dent of the Humane society to succeed
d. S. Marsh. who found himself una
bic to accept the office to which he
was elected.
Akin Moore and Miss Uretha b.
Morey were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene y. MOrey.
Dudley NJ. Shively was thrown from
a buggy by the breaking of an axle.
Gus A Klingler and Miss Lydia En-
mis- were married in Lansing, Mich.
PaXson Seed Store, go So. Mich. st.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

bile show. there was printed one day
last week Il columns of automobile
advertising and automobile news. This
copy OF the newspaper was not spe-
cial issue. The automobile material
was Of course largely stimulated by
the exhibition. Yet many metropOh-
tan newspapers print in their Sunday
issues as much automobile material
as that every week.
Reports from the big automobile
shows tell of a simply enormous at
tendance The Boston show drew
90. zoe on an ordinary day. and exhibit
tons in other cities correspond. The
people may be cutting down their sup
plies of beef, owing 10 slow trade and
high prices. but the consumption OF a
necessity like the motor-car is not
checked
The people who conduct the auto
mobile shows understand very we'll
that if man has a mechanical mind,
he is a "goner." once you get him
into one Of those displays. He may
think he went simply as an observer
Of the mechanical triUmphs Of the age.
but the bug has got into his system.
AS the versatile and gentlemanly sales
men expound the perfection of their
several cars, the ferment grows.
To many men. anything Of the ma
ture of a machine is fascinating and
alluring The play of motors. wheels.
and levers delights them. When to
that there is added the stimulation Of
driving an automobile and the delight
Of rapid motion, the combination is
too beguiling for human nature. II
man really can't afford a motor-car,
he is fortunate indeed not to have this
love for machinery implanted in his
heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

From the figures of the annual re-
ports Of the college athletic associa-
tons, it is easy to see how more pro-
fessors of literature could be provided
if the faculty would run a few foot
ball games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
The COnvaIeScent.
6Essavs of Eliza

AESSdNS OF Elld
If there be a regal solitude it is a
sick bed. How the patient lords il
there! What caprices he acts without
control How kinglike he sways his
Understanding and tossing and
shifting. and lowering and humping
and flatting and moulding il to
the ever varying acquisitions OF his
thrObbing temples He changes sides
oftener than a politician. Now re
lies full length, then half length, ob-
hquoly, transversely, head and feet
quite across the bed; and none accuses
him of regeneration. Within the
four curtains he-is absolute They
are his Marc Clausum. How sickness
enlarges the dimensions of a man 5
self to himself! He is his OWE ex-
elusive object. Supreme selfishness is
inculcated upon him as his only duty
'Tis the Two Tables of the Law to him.
He has nothing TO think of but how to
get well. What passes out of doors or
within them, so he hear not the Earring
of them, affects him not.
Sharpen up the fine tooth rake
And scrape the rusty hoe.
There's more work coming for the
poor old man
In the place where he don't want to
go.
c. y. r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

commercial department. The live and
let live policy is applicable universally.
and in no quarter is it more truly es-
sential and wise than in governmental
or civilian dealings with the railways.
March II. 1915. ID. s. MARSH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

WRIGHT ATEM sent US few
verses for this issue. but as they are
a little too directly "atem" we refrain
from printing them Instead let US
present an old song we and the other
boys used 70 sing with much feeling
at a m.
Sweet Evalina.
Way down in the meadow, where the
lily first blows.
Where the wind from the mountain
ne'or ruffles the rose,
Lives fond Evalina, the sweet little
dove,
The pride of the valley. the girl that
/ love.
Shes fair like rose, like a lamb she
is meek,
And she never was known to put paint
on her cheek:
In most graceful curls hangs her raven
black hair
And she never required perfumery
there
Evalina and 1 one fine evening in
Took a walk all alone by the light of
the moon,
The planets all shone, for the heavens
were clear
And l felt round the heart tremen-
dously queer.
Three years have gone by and I've not
got a dollar;
Evalina still lives in that green, grassy
holler;
Although l am fated to marry her
never,
I've sworn that I'll love her forever
and ever.
WE never saw much sense to that
song but the refrain seemed TO have
a soothing effect at the hour named.
CURIOUS thing about the English
language-so many different things
can be expressed with the same word.
For example, the dOting mother pre-
sents her baby and eXclaims, Isn't he
cunning ?" The detective points to a
picture in the rogue's gallery and tells
you the fellow is a cunning thief. Pos
sibly the baby isn't cunning. but the
mother thinks in that word.
ED. NJ. P: We have a real hero in
our neighborhood. At dawn of the
cold grey morn a robin on the top
most branch of the tall tree in front
of my window opens the morning con-
cert. Warm and comfy in my bed [
listen to his song then turn softly on
my pillow and sleep again to dream of
spring with crocuses. daffOdils and
tulips pushing their dainty heads
through the frozen crust of earth.
A. T. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
Wasting Time at the Tabernacle.

NFrOm q FNeNlNaIISl.I
People are sitting in this tabernacle
tonight who have committed the un-
pardonable sin and are as truly dam
ned as though they were in hell.
IT has occurred to the United States
that what bio Rades the rest of the
world blockades us. hut we can't un-
derstand WHY the innocent bystander
should be raped over the knuckles.
THE occasion calls for consideration
and charity. We've got to live with
Terry Hut. We can't push her over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
FASCINATION OF THE AUTO
MOBILE.

In a daily newspaper puplisaed in
one Of the big cities OF the country,
which has been holding - sV.omo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Enemy property is anything
found floating on the high seas
which YOU don't want the other
fellow TO get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

BRAZIL.-A photographer of a
prominent film company will be here
Easter to take a series of pictures of
the first Methodist Sunday school
which is one Of the largest in the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

on Illinois. where she has proved her
right TO belong
Farthest North I'm Putting.
indianapolis News
Nobody knows how the burg got in
TO burglar. but IL seems easv enough
for the burglar 10 get into this burg.
ED. NJ P: Walter. the youngest
Of family OF boys resented the pet
names his font parents gave him. be-
cause his brothers leased him about
them. But when he was taken sick
he thought little sympathetic cod
ding wouldn't be bad, and he said 10
his neither. You may call me
lambie,' if you want to- NJ
AND then. too. those who paint up
might clean up.
Following the example of 1t. Pat
rick's day nature will now begin the
"wearin' of the green"
Received by a South Bend Hotel.
l have worket in this Hotel, and al
so in the Goblin Hotel in the same City,
a long time have had plenty of EN-
pierence in clerk work chamber made
and general roust about work do YOU
nave Hotel Detective Otncer. / have
RECENTLY gradenated in an Officer
school at a very heigh Degree. and all
SO the same in Inventing work but
have not got that as yet. Yours,
/ want work Q. .. Mckinney,
Inventor. United States Detective
officer. Works at different kinds of
work and manager of three trades
Chain Link Road. r. r. No. 5. Lin
coin Height. y. W. South Bend In
diana. have you work for me il 50
let me know or write.
THE longer Mexico struggles for
peace the more we are impressed with
Porfiero DiaZs plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Many precious stones may be re
but not the emerald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
What Will
You Be
at so

IT your 'air castle" fails
TO materialize?
Help your air castle
along by doing something
practical!
One single dollar put
away in our Savings De-
s. partment will make a
good, solid foundation.
BY saving part of your
earnings and depositing
the amount here regular
ly you will soon have a
good substantial bank ac-
count.
You can shape your
own future by acting to-
day-here-NOWi
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK.
THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN
& TRUST CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

on Illinois. where she has proved her
right 10 belong
Evening star., 1915-10-01
II. F.. LEIGHTON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trfct of Columbia. term for probate
business.-In re the estate OF Nancy r.. Irwin.
deceased-Admnistration No. 22oI3.-Applca-
ton having been made herein for probate OF the
last VIII and testament of Nancy f.. Irwin. de-
ceased. and for letters testamentary said
tate by Elizabeth :. Moon and Mary Ii. /. es.
1t is ordered this 22d day Of September. 1915.
that William Irwin and all Others concerned aI,-
pear in said court Monday, the LIST day of
November 1915. at 10 am. to show cause why
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper
once in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the nrst pub
lcation TO be not less than thirty days before
said return day. BY the court WALTER l. No
COY. Justice. tSesD A true copy. Attest
JAMES TANNER, Register OF Wills
Evening star., 1915-10-01
HOEHLING, PEELLE & OGILBY, At.
tOrneya.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
In re estate of Mary L. Mann. deceased.-Ad-
ministration Docket No. 2u2o4.-Ordcr of pub
lcation.-Application having been made herein
Mary f. Mann. deceased as described in the
petition Of the American Security and Trust
Company. corporation, executor OF the estate
of said decedent for the purpose OF paying the
debts of the said deceased. it is. by the court,
this I'D day of September. A. ID. 1915, ad-
Judged ordered and decreed that William B.
Leroy. Minnie A. Becker. Lillian l.. Kayanaugh
Miranda j. Hotaling. Charles Edward ellison.
Anna {. Judson. Belle L. Dutcher and James H.
leRoy cause their appearance 10 he entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after the
date of the first publication of this order. other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as In
case OF default; provided thar copy of this
order be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star a week for
three successive weeks before said return day
WALTER l. Mccoy. Justice tSea, true
copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wits. se24 4.ocl.9
Evening star., 1915-10-01
JAMES P. sCHTCK. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court.--No 2is52 Ad-
mnstration.-Th is to give notice that the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF the District Of
Columbia letters testamentary the estate Of
Olive VI. Hasselman, late Of the District Of CO.
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
ly authenticated. to the subscriber. before
the 18th day Of September. AID. 1916: otherwise
they may by law he excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my hand this 10th
day of September. 1915. ANNA HASSEIMAN.
11O9 street northwest. tSealD Attest; JAMES
TANNER. Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk OF the Probate Court