davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
KALISCH NEVER TO BLAZE
IN ELECTRIC SIGNS AGAIN
Actress Drops Mime. Bertha" and Letter IS" From
Name, Getting Jump on Many Others Upon
Whom Bernhard Mantle Has Fallen.

comes up and demands money, Have
w tn rint? Thin out ye 20" And
from Aristotle and all the rest of the
Greeks down to Charncey Olcott, the
gallery-aye, and the stalls too-eNpect
demand. that the stage Irishman hero
smack the heel of his hand through the
money grabbing spalpeen. hitting him
fair between his 'rint' and his Thin
Tom Egan was but following aesthetic
form"
Another very young and tremendously
impressive looking REPUTATION has come
along-or will this afternoon at the Cort
Theatre--to put a kink in the accepted
Broadway notion that n beginner can't
get a hearing on the stage unless her
middle name Is Pull.
The young lady ir question who is go
ing to get her Broadway chance this
afternoon lacks not only any sort of mid
die name but ms to be all out OF sur
names also. she Is Miss Clara Louise
and she Is the eighteen. year-old daugh-
ter of an official on the Northern Pacific
road who lives in Seattle, where Clara
Louise halls from.
At to-day's matinee she will step into
the leading part in an all season success
Roi Cooper Megrue's Under Cover at
the Cort.
II has boon semi-oficially decided tina
a standee ticket Of admission to n thea.
tire does not entitle the brass railbirC
also to sleeping accommodations on ans
foyer plush lounge that may he unoc'
cupied The ruling was made at thu
matinee performance of Maid !.
AMERICA AZ the Winter Garden
In Maid IN America Is a ualpitatiul
young lady Of the ensemble" unknown
70 programme readers and known to ne
dressing room friends only as Brownie
Brownie, whether she knows It or not
has a tremendous characterization
In size as well as in quantity of admira
ton. Night after night and at mos
mstinees The large gentleman has housh.
his way into tho theatre
Young Mr.. Greneker OF the White
Garden began 10 remembcr the man,
face. and In his simple broadway limo
cence supposed that the stout regula.
was attending so faithfully because n,
wanted to see Maid IN Arer!ca' ever,
night OF his life. Bu. Yesterday after
noon ann disillusion.
Say. miss wheeled the large part,
yesterday to one OF the girl ushers. NV
seen this show so often I can miss par
OF II. I'm sleepy and I'm goiuG 20 tax.
a little nap. II you'll wake me up ever,
time Brownie comes on the stage n
make II all right with you'-and h
stretched full length on tho cushiorc'
wall seat that stretches the width OF tn
foyer.
The fat man said the girl ushe
breathlessly hen she had found Nj
Greneker In the box office. has stretche
out and gone TO sleep and he's snoring
Hes left n call FOR Brownie"
- away. 80 away" said the sleer'
one thickly when Mr.. G%reneker shoe
him partially awake. I'm sleepy
Brownie ain; on in this number they
singing. and 7 don't wan to see anybod
but Brownie"
So they threw him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

49," annual ban OF tho Vitagraph play
~ ''l he held this yea" on Wednesday,
Arr' AT Stauch's, Coney Island. The
I.H.','l- wiz be used for the employees
~ 're .ompany.
'.''''~c Of the success of The Blue
t. A. the Manhattan Opera House
Poo N'-rrs Shubert have arranged to
''. 'his attraction there next week,
N VIII be It's last in New York,
.1'tday evening March 2i, Will be
I''l'ldn nut' night at the Jardin dc
|'' a'op the New York Theatre. This
Vice. Friday evening viii DO lucky prize
Ig..
southern cakowalk which Is an.
,I l.r Tonight at the Murray I'M
i. 'f'.' has srlrrcd up considerable IN
.. auoug the Colored population or
W." .'s and many are expected to par
& .e'r
- "n!ch will present a novelty
'' Tho Nut Review next week at
'r 'r~'r.UE Victoria.
" dcwaud for seats for Montgom-
.d Stone VA "Chin Chin" NJ the
~ .' Theatre has prompted the an
r''I' tnat seats will be placed on
10 advance up 10 july 3
NORRIS i,ost iN bringing over from Eu-
'H 'N, al We'll known Russian ian
'''' lul win present them soon IN an
c. ate Scenic and musical production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Going to the Expositions? Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

No one can be indifferent to the BEAUTY
and grandeur of the Colorado Rocky
Mountain scenery. and visitors to the
California Expositions should make a
point Of seeing it Also Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo, the Royal Gorge,
and salt Lake City.
Now there's no extra charge for all
tins il you go via the Burlington Route
&C.. Il x o., because IT so happens that
the through service of that line has
been planned so that you pass all of
these points 10y daylight, and YOU can
view from the train a panorama Of
mountain scenery that is as celebrated
as any in the world.
Surely. on your way you will not
miss this opportunity. and | would like
to send YOU free some pictures, maps
and printed matter, not only of the
Colorado wonders, but also of Glacier
Park or Yellowstone Park. which, by all
means. you should visit on the re-
turn trip. Please make Use of me-let
me- help plan the trip for you. Call on
or write
". J. Berger, Gen'l Agent. Pass'r
Dept. C.. b. 4 q. X. X. Co., 1884 Broad
way, New York. n. Y. Phone Mad.
So. 57os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
IN LENTEN PERIOD
Letter Received at Claridgc
Tells How Austria Fills
Gaps in Army.

a letter received by Theodore ".
Bauer. assistant manager OF the Hotel
ClaridEe. throws interesting light On how
the Austro-Huugarian Government file
the gaps In its army. IT states that
the men between the ages OF ~ and AZ
who have been rejected at the regular
medical examinations are now called IN
for reexamination and IL found by the
military medical examiners to be of suffi-
Client strength to do military service
they are called to the colors.
1t also states that while there liz an
extraordinary increase in the price of
all foodstuffs there Is hardly any change
In the ordinary life Of the people. The
letter was mailed from budapest on
February is and took thirty-one days
to reach here,
L. u. Barreda Of Lima. Peru. Secre-
tary OF the Legation at Madrid, II at
the Hotel k~nickcrbocker with his
brother, Alex Barreda He is awaiting
advices as to the safest way to reach
his post.
The English Dramatic Association OF
Princeton will present the three act COM
edy drama candida" by Bernard Shaw.
In the grand ballroom OF tho Plaza on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Brandrcth, with
Miss Pauline and Courtney Brandreth,
who have made their winter home at
the Hotel knickerbocker, have reopened
Cliff Cottage. at Ossining. and will take
mp their residence there at the end Of
the week.
Sir Charles aud Lady Fitzpatrick. &C.
companied by their daughter, are guests
at the Vanderbilt while spending a few
days in New York attending to social
engagements STR Charles Fitzpatrick
IL the Chief Justice OF Canada and their
home Is in Ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
some of Those From out Of Tow
Registered In the Cit,.

t.aurelton-James G Maclaren. Of
tawa. ". u. Kinds. & :. Lord, Portland.
Me.
Knickerbocker-H. II. Melville, Mon
treal. Mr.. and Mrs f. :. Han. Phil
adrlphid. r. J. Crane and daughter,
cleveland.
riaza-Mr and Mrs. l.. Harrison Dal-
les. Portland.
Prince Gcorge-H A Mays. Fort
Worth, TEX. K. : SWoot. Seattle. Wash
T. -. Russell. Chicago.
81. Regis Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund w.
Ferns. Syracuse Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
+ pcrr. Wilkesharrc, Mrs. J. W. Cas-
ties. Convent. y. J.
As.or-Mrs. Belle dc Rivera. Noun
tain Lakes. y. j pr. and Mre. Santos.
Washington. Nj. and Mrs. Alton II.
Greeley. Jr., Cleveland
NcAlptn-Dr W. T.. Cory. Peoria. Ill
y : chaplin, Bunalo; Mr and Mrs. 9.
W. Poole. Cincinnati
Marie Antoiuette-R n bertson, South
Bend. lid q II Clarke. Lakewood
y ! Edward Klemer. Buffalo
Collingwood-Mrs. Howard Rement,
pottstown. Pa; Mr. and Mre. Henry VI.
Putney. B~rookline. Mass. IL = Miller,
Boston, Mass; w. J. Huber, Columbus,
Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Get Ny illustrated Book
FREE

Take the trouble to send me your name ana
10 md out What lhc wonderful SCliulLlNG
RUPTURE LOCK- Is IKE iind out how and
why IL LOCKS the bowel IN the abdomen where
II belongs and then stands guard over the rup-
tured opening day and night and prevents
the rupture coming down, Flnd nul no" ,nle
and comfortably that the wcarer soon %iorgels
he has on a support, Find out how and Why Il
the wcarcr, II docs not slip out OF place, no
mattel how much he MAJ pun. tug, wi,
squirm, Mt, run, jump, cough, Nnc,It or Nt,hln,
rlInturcs and about the scores 81 people VINO
say II has completely cured thcw ~ ltupiurc
Locks and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SIDEWALK GRATINGS COSTLY.
President Marks Would Nenttlste
subway otherwise.

30. oIgh Prosld, : Marks sent a let
tor 20 tie Public Service Commission
Yesterday protesting against the VEN
ila' on Of the new subways by means
q Sidewalk Rratings, Mr.. Marks gives
''."' r'asous for opposing the grstings
a.'do from sanitary considerations. First,
rcpes'c,tns dodge them and congest the
rest ~ tie S.dewalk, second, IN frosty
weather they are slippery; third. they
have cosi the city tens of thousands
O. dollars when traffic requirements die
81 eel liberation of The sidewalk"
te .dys that he has had TO stop tenn
pearl, the widening Of Lexington ave-
'n' auur, EIfty-third street because
..o ~r'uuid,uG Of grat.ngs would cost
~ ..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CENSORED PLAY COMING HERE.
1.-THE Natural Law" Was Banned
In UOstOn.

The Natural Law John Cort's pro-
duction Of Charles Summers three act
drama, which Mayor Curley and the
board Of ccnsors prohibited from con
tinuing its recent engagement in Boston,
VIII he seen at the Republic Theatre
Saturday night, April 3.
There will he no change in the pro-
duction from that given In Boston. The
cast will include Howard Hall, Otto
Kruger, Carl 1cckstrom, Austin Webb,
Helen Holmes, Teresa Maxwell Conovor
and Maggie Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BALL FOR ACTORS FUND.
players Club to Give AFFAIR ~ the
AatOr

A ban in behalf Of the Allied Arts of
the Theatre will be given for the benefit
OF the Actors Fund by the Players Club
at the Hotel Astor. Thursday evening.
April =.
The committee representing the Play
srs consists of John Drew. Otis Skinner,
Francis Wilson, Daniel Frohman, Al
bert Sterner, j. Darlington Yates and
Joseph Rowland Hunt A committee Of
p~atroneSses is headed b Mrs, George j,
Gould, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. James
Speyer and leading women Of the dra-
matte profession,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Sweden Plan s New Waterway.

STOCKHOLM, March 23-It is stated
here that the swedish Government Is
likely to designate a new waterway of
the seaport Of Falsterbo In Swedish ter
ritorial waters. on this route swedish
vessels could avoid the open sea where
they are likely 10 be stopped by German
cruisers seeking to stop the lumber trade
with Great Britain. Falsterho is near
the southern extremity ~ sweden, N the
Baltic Sea, sixteen miles southwest of
Malmoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Frank Stirling and Vivian Lobin in "Alice in Wonderland"

whole performance Than its individual
details that delighted the spectators
last night. but 1t would be unfair not
to mention the naturalness Will which
little Vivian Tobin played tho heroine
and the entire lack of self-consciousness
with which she moved Through the
varied episodes Of her dream. All the
actors were capable Of presenting the
illusion of the fantastic figures of the
play and there could be no higher
praise for the representation. Miss
Gerstenberg and her associates accom-
plished a difficult TASK most c~reditably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Excessively Orderly.

Miss KAY assembled the pulpit and
may be said to have presided while
Freeman and others OF the unemployed
spoke At the close Of each speech Miss
kav generally remarked
u think the meeting ought now T."
h adjourned Let those who have
homes go 10 them
Few Of hose present conceded the ex-
s'ertA OF , home. Freeman told the
orovd that sill Who wished to go To the
y g A might do SO, as for him. he
wanted 10 charity MANY Of his hear
trs agreed with him The meeting was
excessively orderly II any one inter
rupted or spoke 100 bitterly Miss Kay
unk.ei d large covbell. which caused
Instant silence.
Il opened this place last night with
ne best Of Intentions finally observed
Miss Kay after commanding quiet with
The c1wbcll. You wanted to test my
sincerity and ! offered 10 le. you sleep
fG" But then sou went ahead and
advertised a mass meeting here for 2 80
on ThursdaY afternoon and planned TO
set enough men together 10 enter res;au-
rants, eat what you wanted and go out
WITHOUT aging
Nov the real unemployed would he
Welcome 10 sleep here, hut you all ought
~ - u me !. NJ. - "a Won
ttve ytu locked up and | won't cal
N" police Whatever happens, ] pledge
IryS.'t to thai. | have brought THE
o. myself m ! will deal with it my
SOFT
Then 'he meeting broke up n Miss
Nav gradually got ready to go home,
taking with Freeman the while. Al
ter"alt Freeman. Impressed with her
conception OF the Peaceful Army
sad Tat al hands would form a peace
~! army ot the unemployed. There was
10 general exodus 10 the Y. NJ. c. 4.
o. anywhere else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
"Alice In wonderiand'-At the Booth
Theatre.

The Official historian OF Booths
Theatre has acquired all the facts con-
corning the history of the new play
seen there last night. which was d YER
sion OF Lewis CAROLS classic Alice
in Wonderland" He did not mention
that Msude Adams has row in her
possession a dramatic version Of the
story made by Edward Sheldon, who
saw its possibilities after her perform
snce Of Peter Pan" The other acted
arrangements OF the story were made
by w. de Wagsbsfe and played at the
Carnegie Lyceum in April, 1893. BY
Mrs. Burton Harrison and acted by
amateurs Of Sinmons's College in Bos-
ton in 1913; and two burlesques
founded on tho tory, which college
and other amateurs PLAYED here within
recen, years. Joseph Herbert was said TO
he preparing a play from the book in
conjunction with 4. L. Rice. hut that
did not evidently materialize, since de-
tails OF it's production are lacking
London had at least one version OF the
book as long ago as 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Nv, WIS STILL HOLD
AID STREET HALL
Members Of Unemployed Union
Refuse to Heed Urgings
Of Miss Kay.
WON'T GO TO Y. NJ. G. A.

The unemployed Of the I. w. VS. Tn
,mploytd tnion No. /, New York city.
,.,o sin N possession OF the hall at
aie East Forty second street last night
Jssn,te the urgings OF Miss Elizabeth
x.v. who conducts services there. that
,hey go away for the night. preferably
10 The Young Mems Christian Associa-
TOR.
Under the guidance of Theodore Free
man the forty men and youths who had
Nalkei INTO Miss Rays meeting on Mon
d,v night and announced that they
weren't going out. spent all yesterday at
the hall. They held a meeting in the
afternoon TO decide about staying longer
or q%uitting.
Uovatd ~Schaur1er. said to have been
rerortcr for the Boston Transcript be-
Tore he Joined the New York unem-
Moved. took a strong stand for moving
out. Miss Kay mad just been over to
N. hall with q compromise OFFER. II
was this: II the boys would get u
she would Mt out the upper floor with
100 co.'s for the unemployed OF the
region round about. These cots were
moi 10 ne for |. ". WIS. however.
lie us get out n then We can
organize the fellows who come to sleep
here. pleaded Schaufler. That's the
way TO reach the hotel workers and get
them 10 Join us
Freeman and others preferred a bed
'or the night to SO indefinite "a prospect
OF swelling unemployed ranks. Al last
A committee of three was appointed 10
call on Miss Kay at her office. ~ West
Forty-second street. The upshot OF the
conference was Miss Rays announce
men, that she would hold a meeting at
night, as usual. and would the uncm-
ployed please not trespass further on
her hospitality?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Test it Yourself
Without Risk
ing a Penny.

Send me your name and adj
dress today right now, right
m, and let mr send YOU TINS
Free hook names OF people
who haVe.iried THE SCHULZ
ING Rupture LOCK and
particui Is of our Trial Ofier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
The Wonderful
SchuiIinq Rupture Lock

has done and Is doing for persons who tried for
ysar. and could md nothing that would give
them comfortable and successful support.
Doubtless some Of your ruptured friends are
~ this moment enjoying It's benefits, ! ask
no man TO take my word. want you to In
,estiga,e and Judge for yOHvsslf,
send me your name and address plainly writ.
ten on the COupOn below. or write me a letter or
post card. Let me send you ahsolutelv free my
Illustrated book and trial offer. No this nov.
ught nov while you have the address before
,nu and are thinking oft,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Why be the ovcr-burdcned slave OF an Ill
nttIng. eyer-slipping, torturesomc truss
LET me- show you prove TO YOU thar you can
he free from the trouble, annoyance and misery
\ our old fashioned truss and appliance II caus-
ius you Let me tell you, show you, prove
10 NDu what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

A two page map by Prof. Lawrence
Martin in next Sundays Sun shows the geo.
graphical relationships of the mining and in
dustrial districts of the European war zone
and their control by the warning nations. An
unusual aid to the student of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
uumor We'll Brought Dot.

The familiar characters OF Inc popu-
lar stories were admirably TsualiIed'
the physical difficulties OF some Oh lne
scenic problems were vel overcome
and over the whole "csenta
here was an artistic spirit which
showed itself most effectively IN the
willingness to draw all of the hunor
from the authors W writings u
does not seem in the least necessary
mat Lewis CAROLS humor should be
rough into the vulgar medium OF the
theatre. But TO long an the task must
he undertaken, 1t WAS Incst judiciously
and adroitly performed. Hcrhaps the
hes, purpose of the representation wan
achieved in providing for children an
pppropriate and imaginative entertain
r,ent during the approaching holiday
season. Nothing more suitable FOR
their enjoyment than Alice In Won
derlsnd" AS Miss Gerstenherg has ar
ranged Il and the players AT tho Boot
Theatre act It.. could we'll be conceived
It was rather the impression Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

II u a wonder that New foIk cs-
capped 1t so long. The book with the
largo number of readers always appeals
TO the adap,cr, whatever its appropri-
ateness To stage use may he, And
Alice In Wonderland" must have had
as many readers as any other current
classic. Alice Gerstenberg made the
version seen last night. Its career at the
Fine Arts Theatre in Chicago. where II
nrst saw the light. is said to have
been most successful. Miss Gersten-
berg has divided the story into seven
scenes, which are the home Of AHco,
the Room in the Looking Glass, the
Hall with the Doors, the seashore' the
March Hare's Garden, the Garden OF
Flowers n the Court of Hearts.
There was instrumental music by Eric
Delamater and the costumes by W. D,
Henderson followed the original designs
OF Sir John Terniel.
Miss G~erstenberg. using suggestions
from Alice Through the Looking Glass.
as we'll as it's better known pendant, has
arranged the episodes OF both books IN
a way to make a delightful play Tor
children. Occasionally adults may smile
retrospectively. The play was Of course
a source of unbounded mystilcation %
the gathering at the Booth Theatre last
night. Just as would have proved 10 any
rrst night audience, But the humor oi
Lewis Carroll. ever though the cx'
aggerated medium OF the theatre Is, llRe
the beauty Of Audrey, not meant for al
ma rkets and II would probably be least
appreciated by just the sophisticated
Broadway throng that heard IL last
night and kept wondering when one ~
the Dolly sisters was going TO dance
The humor Of the writing that r'aC
backward In the looking glass has
even lost Its fine significance 10 the APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
COUNT WHITE

The late Premier of Russia makes many
remarkable statements on affairs of unusual
interest and Importance in a series of inter-
views with Herman Bernstein in next SIM
days Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Joke With Policeman.

All hands reassembled in the hall and
sang a few songs OF the revolution.
once in a while a policeman came in
ard jokcd them. Schaufier got Disguised
and went away. Small boys. emerging
from the public school mex door. opened
the door and yelled Il won't work.
Then they ran.
Across the street is the big parish
house and clinic Of st. Burtholomcw's
Churc1. When Miss Rays hall was first
built il was constructed for a picture
theatre. II Is said st. Bartholomew's
opposed that. Anyway the picture
SHOWS ended and Miss Kay. who Is Miss
Kay and not Miss knopt by court per-
mission, knopf being hard for some
folks TO pronounce. took the hall for her
Daily Temple services. These she on
ducts IN unison with the World Pldn
Magazine devoted to the idea OF one
God. one class, one State"
Mss Kay also has what she calls
''T1o Peaceful Army" which she de-
scr.b-s IS AN cndeavOr TO form a non-
militant. unu-partisan. focused instru-
mcat, serving popular demand through
mulclty with immediate action"
She appeared last night AT 5 o'clock
to n n ner usual Daily Temple service
snl found the unemployed ranged In
tic rcws. Most OF them had a sand
win for suppcr. The money to buy
slriw had been acquired by gift
during the day-or actually earned. as
when , photographer paid them nifty
cents for 4 well posed picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Broadway learned Yesterday for the
first time OF the serious illness in Chi
cago OF raul Armstrong. the playwright.
After partial ~recovery fr, m an attack
OF heart trouble recently Nj Armstrong
went 10 Chicago 70 receive treatment
from an old time physician friend OF his
in that city. pr. Mcnamara Mr., Arm
strong is confined 10 his bed at the
sherman in Chicago. II was eaid
al his office here Yesterday that he is
rhrai~Lrr hl- health-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

Following the splendid lecture given by Dr. William c. Gorgas surgeon general of the United States army. in the ball. room of the Tutwiler hotel last evening, a reception and dance took place in the mezzanine parlors of the hotel in honor of Dr. B B. Sims. president of the Alabama State Medical association which is hold ing a convention in Birmingham this week
 Several hundred guests were welcomed by large number of prominent physi- clans and their wives and the affair proved to be one of the most delightful Of series of social affairs which have been given for the medical visitors during their stay in the city. The music was ex- cellent and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Miss Augusta Mason, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mason, with graceful partner, gave a special dance which was one of the features of the even- ing.
 The arrangement committee was com posed of Mrs. W. P. McAdory, Mrs B. F. Lester, Mrs. J. F. McLester Mrs. E. w. Fucker, Mrs. Walter Scott Mrs. ]. M. Mason, Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. ". M. Jordan, Mrs. W. C. Gewin and Mrs. J. Ross Snyder