davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Musical Plays.

Musical Plays.
"Hip-Hip- Hooray," at the Hipps'
drome, is an entertainment which 81
to prove that taste may be exercne
even in a large scale production. ~
performance is full OF surprises. -
those features which are not new ~
for the most part done better ten
ever before. Sousa's Band, OriIt.
Harrold's voice. Nat WILLIS Jokes sne
many tons of handsome scenery -
among the attractions OF the big psl'
house.
"The Princess Pat at the Corr
a comedy which boasts OF score z
Victor Herbert and an excesdlnsg
fetching performance by EiesIs
Painter, who has voice 70 sing. S'o
70 dance and skill TO act.
"Chin-Chin." at the Globe, 10 Nsnt
gomery and Stone at their best sn ~.
may account for the fact tnM ~.
production is running strongly IN
its second season.
"Alone az Last" az the shuoer, -
a magnificent score by Franz Lensf ,
Indifferent book and an elaborate ~
decidedly tasteless setting.
Flown Topics" at the Century, -
wholesome show, made up OF num-
of SPECIALISTS, among whom tne ~
amusing is Will Rogers. IriIe 81,
CANA, Peter Page, Bert Lesne -
Eileen Molineux are among the p
formers whose work is pleasing
"The Girl Who Smiles" al me L0nS
acre. is made well worth while tnronss .,
the participation of the pleasant saa. y
Natalie Ait. The book is amusing u,
times. but II Is hardly as consis'sn"'
delightful as the music.
"The Blue Paradise" at the ~
profits by the amusing work OF ~ !,
lean and Cleo Mayfeld. The oos .,I,.
tuneful but not in the least '
guished.
"The Ziegfeld Midnight Frelk ,.;.s
the New Amsterdam Roof, Is f.s, IN
after the theatre entertainment
an exceedingly attractive cho'uH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MelcdRma,


Under Fire" at the Hudson The
atre, romsnticises about the Great Wal
in interesting fashion. Paris Is saved
by a matinee idol with an Irish accent
and tho Germans are defest<d II the
Marne just in tipe 70 bring peace Of
mind TO lovely heroine. William
Courtenay is the hero, Violet Hemine
the heroine, and Frank Craven On
engaging although not altogether TIVE
TO life newspaper man.
Sherlock Holmes" at the Empire.
brings William Gillette back to town
in the ever popular story Of the ID
ventures Of Doyle's great detective
The play stands up well in spite 81 IL
age, and the thrill Of the gas chamber
scene Is as intense as ever. ,s
1.-THE House OF Glass" at the Cshd-
Ter, is police melodrams with .
powerful punch in certain scenes, o.
though IT'S pace is none too fast. Ihs
capable Mary Ryan is entrusted via
an emotional role which calls for deil
OF perturbation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

According 20 THE Theatre" another
drama "may be protest against such
poverty as exists In some foreign coun-
Try. but such poverty and circum-
stances DO not exist here"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Find Relief With
Wonderful Remedy

Hundreds of Iowans needlessly
suffer from stomach and digestive
troubles when relief is near, if they
would only take it. Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy has achieved a remark
able record all over the nation.
The first dose convinc es-no long
treatment. Here is what two Iowans
who have used it say:
MRS. WILLIAM L1TZENBERG of
MOntezuma, Iowa, writes: II feel so
strong-have been able to do good
days work ever since took the first
bottle. was SO weak ! did not
think life worth living.
MRS. S. T. OLIVER, 1926 East
High street, Davenport, writes: II
zA greatly Obliged to you for your
wonderful remedy. never have had
. pain since l took the first dose. l
fell of fifty pounds, but have gained
X hack"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent relief for stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much
Rna whatever you like. No more dis
stress after eating, pressure OF gas
in the stomach and around the
heart. Get one bottle Of your drug
gsss now and try it on an absolute
Kuxrantee-if not satisfactory mon
ey will be returned. s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
IOWA ANSWERS Part
OF TIE LORDS PRAYER
Advertising Statement is Causing Lots
Of Comment.

San Francisco. Cal.-Probably no
one advertising statement contained
in all of the exhibit palaces at the
worlds fair here has caused more
comment than that which tops the
now famous agricultural exhibit which
Iowa has installed in the Palace Of
Agriculture.
The thought originated with w. w.
Marsh, chairman Of the Iowa commits
sion. Here it is:
IOWA is the answer to that part of
the Lords Prayer which says Give us
this day our daily bread
All over this great Palace of Agri-
culture there are signs and quotations
calling attention to the products Of
this state or that foreign nation. but
none of them is as distinct, none Of
them has caused the discussion that
that Iowa sign has. These other signs
endeavor to give some comparative fig
Gres or make some general statement.
But the thought that Iowa is serving
the world by supplying the real neces-
sites, the daily bread of the country,
is one that the visitor does not forget.
Scarcely a day goes by but what three
or four visitors to the booth may be
seen with pencil and slip Of paper
copying that sign: "
IOWA is the answerto that part of
the Lords Prayer which says Give us
this day our daily bread"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
HERE'S ONE ON SENATOR
jim SMITH OF Usage
Everything Was "Made in Iowa." In
Guiding the Smokes"

San Francisco, Cal.-State Senator
J. A. Smith, of Usage, walked into the
Iowa Building on the exposition
grounds the other day, looked around
sat down in one of the great big
comfy davenports and declared his
intention of taking a nap and resting
up, so he could continue his sight.see.
ing trip.
But the senator did not get q chance
to Sleep because 1t was pretty nearly
lunch time and along came Mr.. w. w
Marsh, chairman of the commission
who invited Mr.. and Mrs. Smith up to
lunch.
pretty good corn bread" said Sen
ator Smith.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Marsh, made
from Iowa corn. too"
II think I'll put little Of that maple
syflp on 1t, il you don't mind" sug
gested Mr.. Smith.
"Tisn't maple syrup said Mr.
Marsh, "just plain corn syrup. made
In Iowa, senator"
The senator put little butter on
hts corn bread.
Butter looks kind Of familiar" com
mented the senator.
q 1T ought to-" said Mr.. Marsh. 1T
was made in Iowa and you have been
eating Iowa butter good many years
senator"
Il suppose that cream was made In
Iowa. too." said the senator, with q
smile.
mot exactly made In Iowa." re
torted Mr.. Marsh, "but milk from cows
headed by one of Iowa's greatest
bulls
Whereupon Senator Smith showed
back his made-in-Iowa chair, walked
across q made-in-lowa rug and
No. he didn't smoke an Iowa-made
cigar, for the simple reason that the
senator doesn't smoke.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
DEBORAH BAND GOING
TO PANAMA EXPOSITION
Will Make BIG Noise for Iowa at Big
Fair.

Decorah, lathe Luther College
Band, of DEBORAH, will participate in
the musical program of the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition and
will be given reception at Iowa
Building by the members Of the Iowa
commission. Il
The band is due to leave DEBORAH
May Is, on a special train. The
Luther College band is heralded as
one Of the most efficient and famous
musical organizations in the state
even in the middle West. Heretofore
1t has travelled to all parts Of the
country and has earned quite favor.
able reputation.
I'VE are anticipating the arrival OF
this band as one Of the bright spots In
Iowa's campaign on the Pacific coast, y
said Secretary Clum, of the commits.
sion. the other day to q newspaper
representative at San Francisco.
There have been lots Of good bands
here, such as Creatore and the French
band, but we believe these boys from
lows are going to make real show.
ing. Furthermore, this Is the first
state band that will have an oppor.
tunity to participate in the exposi.
tons musical program.
.The Iowa Building on the exposi.
ton grounds will be turned over to
the members Of the band one evening
for . reception and concert. Plans
are being made for . concert In front
Of the Iowa Building every afternoon
during the time the band will be IN
San Francisco. and. while they will be
doing some good advertising for Iowa
g whole, they win be doing : lot
mo9O Advertising for the good %
to- @ pecossh fro0 Which thay
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Total$1O,737,41S.22
Mitchell, Ind, Commercial.

1t seems that the Corn Picnic is
doomed. There is prospect of a saw
mill being moved into the beautiful
grounds northwest Of town and all
the large trees being cut down. This
will be regretted by the large number
of people who have annually enjoyed
this popular gathering. Some action
should be taken by the Commercial
Club toward perpetuating the Corn
Picnic. Possibly other grounds may
be found by the Corn Club, but moth
ing has yet been done, we are told
Garden Grove Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

HAT the Willard-Johuson fight
in Juarez, March 6, will cause a
l. general influx of fighters, large
and small, Of all weights and eondi-
lions, is certain. In the vanguard Of
these fighters, Vic Moran, a light
weight arrived in FL Paso Tuesday
morning. This boy is seeking a match
with any boy in the world at lSS
pounds. In addition 10 the many 9TH
ers whom Vic has beaten, he has to
his credit four round decision ove-
frankie Burns, the little New York
ton notcher Moran has - cOnsecu-
tive wins to his credit. During ais
entire career he has lost only two
fights and these we're both short af-
fairs where he lost the decision.
Moran is far from an ordinary fight
er, such as FL PasO has been used to
seeing. On the contrary. he is tast,
two handed fighter whom many believe
is the coming lightweight champion.
In Memphis, Tenn. Vic is such a prime
favorite that il would be almost i'm
possible to make native OF that city
believe Moran would not make snort
work of Willie Richie or Freddie
WEIGH This is, of course. highly I'M
probable. But under capable manage
ment Moran should develop into great
lightweight. Those who have seen Vic
fight say that he is not Cans, w OIL
CAST. Nelson. Erne, Richie or Welsh.
but that he is a different type Of fight
er than any of these. Those who have
seen them ali yvme and go declare most
emphatic2ny that Young Critic, the
Australian. was the greatest light
weight that ever stepped into a ring.
And i. is with Critic that Moran has
been compared. No less an authority
than Hamilton, the well known Frisco
sporting writer, calls Moran a second
Young Griffo." One writer, Harry
Burr of New Orleans, said: Vic Mo-
ran s the closest thing to Joe Mandot
that [ have seen in action since
Joe himself first saw his palmy days.
Moran made his debut in the southland
only quite recently and already he has
made good Among the many other
feats which he has accomplished Moran
stepped into the ring on the eighth Of
this month on ten minutes notice and
decisively beat Jack Lowe who is con-
sidered a pretty fair scrapper on the
coast
During the time he was on the coast,
Moran not only scored a victory in
every contest in which ne engaged, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
Many Fighters VIII Soon Be Here
-::- -:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:Il:-
Moran, Lightweight, Is In Vanguard
By j. G. BRANN.

he was never once off his feet Ana
Moran's record is the more remarkapie
since he is still a mere boy, being ohl5
10 years old. If q really capable man
ager takes hold of him this boy mas d
splendid chance of gaining the chaI4-
pionshIp within the next two years ne
NAV be killed off, however, by DelnB
rushed along too fast. as poor llttiF
Eddie Hanlon was Eddie engaged in
a contest with Young COrbett for the
worlds championship in 1908 Wnen
HanlOn was less than is years OF age
Followers of the game have always
believed that if Eddie had been prop
erly nuTsed along instead OIL belns
handled by manager greedy lot IN
slant returns. he would have gained
the championship. Moran is accompa-
MED by his sparring partner. w III IL
son. Wilson who makes l35 pounds
while not Is good as Moran, mas alsO
made a fine record in coast Iighls- Like
Moran. Wilson is seeking bouts with
any good boy Gene belmont, the last
and hardy little scrapper from Mem
phis NAV fight Moran. Genes man
agcr has agreed to arrange a match II
Moran will make 130 pounds IL IS
doubtful however, whether Moran can
make this weight without greatly
weakening himself. II may be thal
some compromise may be arranged on
the weight Question and that the uSnt
will be pulled off in the near future.
Many sport writer's throughout the
country differ with Frank Menke m
regard to his writings of the Willard
Johnson fight. Menke does not appear
to think the fight viii amount to much
other writer's, however, take directly
the opposite attitude. such men as
Damon Runyon. who is known wher-
ever sport is known, and Tom Andrews.
who in addition to being a writer OF
national reputation, publishes many
sport manuals, both differ with Mr.
Menke, though RunyOn often takes a
jovial crack at the fight Another who
does not agree with Menke is otto
Floto, who is known from coast to
coast as the sporting editor of the Den
yer Post. In a letter which Jack Cur
lev received from Mr.. FlotO Monday,
the latter says in part: after seeing
Willard I think he has the best chance
of any challenger 1 ever saw. I shall
certainly have a bet on him Floto is
considered a mighty good judge Of a
fighter, having seen many fights ana
many fighters and such a strong state
ment coming from him must certainly
be taken with great deal Of consid-
Grafton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
CLEVELAND AND 5T.L0JI5 TEAMS
PLAN To TRiININ SAN ANTONIO
This Will Be First Time the st. Louis Team Has Ever
Trained in San Antonio and Bronchos Are Lin
berng Up to Give Visiting Teams Proper
Entertainment Dur ing Month of March.
~ b. M. NIOsEBACH.

tour over the state of the ball teams
Of the University of Texas ana the A.
& NJ college A series Of games be
tween the Longhorns and Aggies and
the various Texas league. clubs would
undoubtedly prove a success Con
Iucid is reported to be slated for the
iob of trainer for the LOnghorns. me
veteran is not a novice at the Job ana
he has proved his ability. About a
dozen years ago he took a bunch OF
raw COW punchers in hand down at
Beeville and whipped them into base
ball shape He had a team at Beeville
then which would pass muster IN the
Texas league today.
BrOnehOs Stock Is Soaring.
Just how the Bronchos are going to
line up is a matter that Cap Leidy has
not given out yet-if he himself knows
at this writing. One thing noted
however, was that Broncho stock has
gone soaring eyer since the LacL pc pc
came known who the 1915 pilot would
be- As witness this, from Dallas
scribe: 'Leidy has proved one of the
best managers in the circuit and should
finish in the fist division"
Morris Block. former BrOneho boss.
received a letter from Henry Edwards
the other day, asking about various
points Of interest, including the Alamo.
He wanted to know if the Alamo is
still here Edwards viii be here with
the Cleveland press gang during the
soiourn of the Indians and is getting
a line on the old town so that the boys
may keep in the straight and narrow
path.
BuanIoes VIII Make Trip.
Doak Roberts Of Houston is prepar-
ing to take the Buffaloes on an ante
season swing over the state for eXhi-
bitfon games. He is after games in
Austin, Brennan, Taylor and Temple.
So far so good, but it is hoped he will
not invade Texas league cities. Pre-
season games between Texas league
clubs should not be tolerated, for these
tend to kill the interest in the cham
pionship games.
Waco has been Keeping mysteriously
silent as to preparations for the coming
season. 1t is believed, however, that
Ellis Hardy is quietly at work and win
be found ready for the start with the
same old hustling bunch of players he
had list season, when the time comes.
From all appearances the Houston
Buffaloes are still without a leader.
Pat Newman is still here and has not
been saying much about the Bluffs He
made a wonderful RECORD by bringing
up the Houston team last season from
eighth place up to the very top. in
which he duplicated the Stallings stunt,
although Pat didn't get the pennant.
Anyway, he showed what kind of man
agerial stuff he is made Of
SenteII Heads sand CRIBS
over at Galveston the sand Crabs
are about all lined UPON paper. Paul
Senten is again to head the team, which
is to be composed mostly of 1914 play
ers. Walter Frantz. exBroncho and
former Senator, is slated for the first
base job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
Claims Boxing Cures Girls Bad Tempers
-:II:- -:II:- -:iI:- -:U:- -;I;-
Lewis Says Montieth Insulted Him
BY FRANK C. NIENKE.


Dewitt forgot to tell you girls about
another benefit from taking a course
in boxing. such a course, girls, en-
ables you to master the art Of self-de-
fence and that mastery might come in
handy some day if you happen to
marry a man who is inclined to be-
come rambunctious
Nate Lewis. who manages Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, said:
My man never will meet Johnny
Dundee again until ScOtty Montieth.
who manages Dundee, apologies for
an insult"
'WeH, it happened this way said
Nate. In New Orleans in 1913 White
and Dundee staged scrap Dundee
floored White i'm the first round and
again in the second. Just as he sent
the lights went out. Montieth, 1 learn,
later said that L had those lights
burned out to save White from q
knockout That wasn't true 1 had
nothing to do with the switching off
Of the lights MOntieth, by making
such a statement. did me a, gross fnjus-
tice and I'll not permit his man to
4 fight mine again until he eats his
words"
Montieth refuses to eat 'em.
The charge made at the time was
that if the lights hadn't gone out just
at the moment that White hit the mat.
he never would have been able to
jump to his feet within the ten second
limit Switching off the lights, it was
said, enabled Whites trainers to pull
him into his corner and revive him.
The lights were off for nearly 80 min
utes. BY that time White had recov-
cred his poise and stayed to the fin
ish of the bout with Dundee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

lew YORK, Jan 27.-Girls, are
M you afflicted frequently with a
4 Y case Of nerves? Do you get
Mysteries occasionally? Have you a
temper that is riled easily? Have you
a catty disposition?
Well, girls, if you have, and you
want to rid yourself of the above all
ments or faults. take a course in box
ing, and presto, you'H be cured. De-
Witt Van Court says so, and every
body who knows Dewitt guesses that
he ought to know.
Dewitt is athletic instructor, or
something like that, for the Los Ange-
les A c. For years and years and
years he has been giving boxing les
sons. Now he says:
I've taught boxing to hundreds of
women during my career and never
once has a course in boxing failed to
cure women who were afflicted with
nerves, mysteries, bad temper or a bad
disposition"
How do you account for it?' asked
a skeptic.
We'll women are filled with nervous
energy, same as men. Men get an out
let for it through one form of ath-
letics or another. Women don't in
dulge i'm athletics as a rule. Therefore,
the nervous energy is retained in their
systems to break out eventually in a
case Of nerves or hysteria.
x X
Boxing affords women the exercise
they need. 1t uses up that surplus en-
ergy. 1t acts as an exhaust and leaves
them just natural Furthermore. box
ing helps TO develop a Woman's figure.
It removes surplus flesh and keeps a
woman in fine condition. Women of
middle age who take up boxing look
ten years younger as the result of it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
DOUGLAS GOLFERS
WIN TUCSON MATCH

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 27.-The golf
team Of the Douglas Country club won
the interclub match played here Sat
urday and Sunday. The Warren Dis
trict Country club team was second,
and the Tucson Country club team
third. The trophy cup offered for the
individual match against DOGGY for 20
holes was won by Carl Smith Of Doug
las with a score of IS down.
Smith was first in the IS holes played
Saturday and did even better Sunday.
Poppen Of Bisbee, and Milton, of Tue
son, tied for second place for individ-
ual hOnOrs. each having a score of sc.
About So scores made over the Y holes
were turned in, but the play was not
remarkable, owing to bad weather.
The links. however, were in fine shape.
Douglas won the interclub match by
two out of three, defeating Tucson and
Bisbee by to 4 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

AN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 27.-By
~ the time the Cleveland Indians and
~ ST. Louis Cardinals invade san
Antonio for their spring training, March
j. Cap Leidy viii have the Bronchos
rounded up and prepared TO entertain
the big leaguers. He is now at work
on this part of the program so that
the game will get an early start, and II
is expected the month of March VIII
witness unusual diamond activity in
san Antonio. In the first place two
big league clubs training here will be
an unusual thing. 1t will be the first
time that a st. Louis team ever trained
here although the Browns have played
here on numerous occasions, dating
back to the days when the late Chris
Won der Abe was Sder poss president
with Arlie latham in the lineup. The
return of the Cleveland team, which
trained here in 1904, viii be hailed with
delight. and several of the newspaper
bows who We're with the team on that
occasion, viii be back with the IN
dams"
IL is a noteworthy fact that ever
since the Cincinnati Reds blazed the
way to san Antonio as a training camp
back i'm 1898 every team that has un-
dergone its props here went back home
giving a good account Of itself. Two
Of them were pennant winners-the
Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia
Athletics-and each spring that these
teams trained here was followed by a
GOOD season. AS Henry Edwards, the
Cleveland scribe, puts it, quoting Connie
Mack when the latter was in Cleveland
getting Larry Lajoie for the Athletics.
''San Antonio is the best place we ever
trained. but it is too far away from
Philadelphia. and that's why we
switched to Jacksonville" 1t may be
added that san AutOniO's climate more
than offsets the mileage and that MI
McGilhcuddy may yet realize this.
oilers Want More Pay.
Beaumont players are reported to be
holding back for a salary raise. Now
what have the players done TO justify
this demand? II was Leidy's leader
ship and nothing else that put the
oilers in the running last season.
Whether OF not "Ducky" Swan, who
has been given the reins, will be as sue
cessful as Leidy remains to be seen,
and at that he has the best wishes Of
the fans With a holdout squad on his
hands, however, Mr.. swan does not face
q very promising situation.
AS preseason feature Doak Roberts
is arranging for a spring tour for the
Houston Buffaloes In this he does not
propose TO invade league territory, but
to take i'm the various smaller cities,
such as Taylor, Temple. Brennan and
Austin. Thus far no arrangements have
been made for ante season games be-
tween Texas league teams. This has
been n bad practice, for these games
have served to deaden the interest in
the real league championship contests
that followed. 1t took the edge Off as
it were
College Teams May Tour.
Among the spring possibilities is