davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

sponsihility Of saying: NO. can have
arbitration. but | prefer war. 1t Is by
war that shall gain the most
and that power was not only the
strongest in the world, the best pre-
pared and the most accustomed to
think OF politics IN terms of force: that
was natural. She was also the nation
Of all others whom in so many walks
OF life we most honored; the nation
who had given US so much Of our mu-
sic, our philosophy. our great works
of ordered knowledge; who through all
the interviewer lines Of human endea-
vor was making the rest Of us her will
ing disciples. She was not content 20
be the first nation of Europe, the most
rapidly growing in wealth and activity;
not content 20 penetrate all neighbor-
ing lands with her influence and i'm
press their imaginations with her
disciplined strength; not content that
we thronged to her universities to be
taught; that we filed our libraries with
her books and hardly counted any work
successful till it won the approval OF
her authority She was not content.
She craved for homage more abject,
more brutalized. She wanted subjects.
not neighbors. We offered her justice,
but she preferred organized murder
II seems incredible, and yet It Is the
oldest OF old stories. BY that sin fell
the angelsl Other nations, great and
fine nations, have gone mad before,
and almost always with this same mad
ness. Hubris, the Greeks called it. the
ancient sin of pride which must needs
come to fall II any balance is TO be
maintained in human life. There IS
hardly one strong nation in the worlds
history, from Xerxes 10 Napoleon, that
has not in one degree or another been
drunken with il. This should make
our judgment more gentle, though 1t
must not weaken our resolve.
Doubtless we have all sinned in our
day; but that is no reason now against
defending the innocent We have all
at some time, in some degree, trans
crossed the law; but that does not abb
solve US from the duty Of UNFOLDING
the law. We have all been cruel; but
does that mean that we have no right
any more TO feel indignant pity? And
Pity in this case has put sword into
our hands.
Reasonable men in Great Britain do
not need to be warned against the
folly of any desire to crush Germany
Such a thing cannot be done, and il it
could il would be a disaster We do
not need TO be warned against DELHI
erately setting ourselves to hate Ger
many To hate Germany would be a
stupidity as well as sin against civil
lization. For my own part long not
only for peace. but for reconciliation:
! should not like TO die calling a whole
nation OF men my enemies. But before
peace can come the world must set it,
seal upon three great lessons: That
public right still lives between nations;
that the freedom Of civilized people
shall not be violated with impunlty;
and that those who are swift to make
war for the sake of gain shall find in
their wars not profit but bitter loss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Current Attractions.

Shubert "Trilby."
Fulton Twin Beds"
Thirty-ninth St Taking Chances"
Winter Garden-"Maid in America"
The Playhouse Sinners"
Empire "A Celebrated Case"
Eltinge The Song Of Songs"
Casino-"A Modern Eve"
Maxine Eliott's Experience"
Globe-"Chin Chin"
George NJ Cohan' sit Pays to Ad-
vertise."
Park ARMS and the Man" and you
Never Can Tell"
Republic-"The Natural Law"
Princess Nobody Home"
Booth-"The Bubble"
Cort-" Under Cover"
Comedy The White Feather"
Lyric THE Only Girl"
Harris THE Lie"
Forty-fourth Street.-The Peasant
Girl"
Hudson-"The Show Shop"
Candler-"On Trial"
Longacre-"A Pair OF Skies"
Forty eighth Street.-The Mikado."
Columbia Theatre-Burlesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MEMORIES OF FR0HMAN
Edgar Norton Talks Of @. F.
Generosity and Kindness.

Edgar Norton, who played tho Lon
don butler in "a Full House" az the
Longacre, first appeared in this coun-
try under the banner of Charles Froh-
man. lie was seen In Mr.. Frohman's
presentation Of "A Beautiful Advent
ure" Just prior TO "A Full House" A
long association with &C. f." gave the
comedian an interesting insight into
the personality Of Mr.. Frohman.
"Were It possible for English act
ors TO voice Unanimously their feel
ings over the passing Of Mr.. Frohman,
they would say that they mad lost
their best friend" said Mr. Norton
yesterday.
81 began with him az the zenith OF
the Empire Stock Company IN The
Masqueraders.' From that time on,
whenever / returned 10 C. F. as /
was doing constantly, it always seemed
like going home.
"T0 him the theatre was always
temple Of the best in art. Though
rehearsed by him countless times, his
magic in instilling his ideas into others
was always. and Is now, mystery to
me, just as the man himself was
good deal of puzzle. The only COM
panions he had were his stars, the
only conversation that interested him
new ideas. the only scenes he cared
for were the views from his windows
at the streets of New York and Of
London.
"'My test Of n good actor once
heard him say, is the ability 70 play
a straight character so truly that the
auditor will uncOnsciOu,ly murmur 20
! himself i've met just such person"
but my test Of an artist is the power
90 depict a character Of conflicting
impulses and be equally true to each
impulse rs il arises. That was the
glory Of Edwin Booths Brutus. That
| is the excellence Of Maude Adams
zone day ! heard a famous acquaint-
ance ask Mr.. Frohman why he had not
been buying farces
Shakespeare invented farce com
edy,' he replied, and whenever | con
slider the purchase Of farce comedy
| compare its scenes with the greatest
Of all farces, THE Tanning of the
Shrew." And whenever produce Il
farce it goes without saying that its
| spirit Is akin TO THE Tanning of the
! Shrew."
Early In my association with Mr.
Frohman a misunderstanding occurred
between one Of his managers and my
self, and ! found was out Of work
when ! had every reason TO believe
should be playing a certain part The
part being Of minor Importance, ! dealt
with the manager until found that We
could not agree. Finally sent a let
ter 10 Mr. FTohman on the subject, and
the next day received reply instruct
ing me TO call upon him TO talk the
matter over. Ii took but few min
utes. and ! left his Office with check
that looked like fortune to me then.
and kindly word saying q place would
be found for me in the next play. II
all managers had as keen a perception
OF the rights and wrongs OF an actor as
did dear C. F. there would be no need
Of the Actors Equity Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

pier put in use for the accommodation
OF steamboats,.
Approximately 100000 ha' been
spent to improve the park, 20 ins'sh
new diversions, and in other ways 70
improve il over last year. That "a.
park may be Electrical Fairyland
this year the management has pro.
vided for the installation OF 1000 more
incandescent lamps over those OF lsss
season. In all sections Of the par.
bulbs OF greater candle power hsVo
been put in. increasing tho ligotlhhff
effect more than IS per cent II wiz
be possible this year to read a news.
paper in any part Of the resort IN the
night time.
Edward Tilyou. who is managing
Steepleehase Park, has decided, be.
cause Of its popularity, 10 eontinue
the sale OF combination tickets, Nhleh
entitle the bearer to all the st'rac-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Steeplechase Park.

Five thousand dollars will be spent
for special electrical and other display
by the management TO commemorate
the official opening next Saturday. May
22, of George c. Tilyou's 100000
amusement palace, Steeplechase PARK,
at Coney Island. Although Steeple-
chase Park was open yesterday, and
will have its doors open TO day, the
official ushering in of the season will
not occur until next Saturday. Al
ready 600 of the force Of 1900 EN-.
ployes are on duty, and the rest Will
begin their services at :he Official
opening, when every amusement and
diversion will be thrown oper. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
PLAYS O. PLAYERS
Charles Froh7roan and His Belief i'm the
Value OF Tradition.

die the the American theatre, but
something infinitely who throughout his
his His example will long remain shining light
justice proof that absolute fidelity
than contract Mr.. Fhman
enemy world he lived the hallmark Of C. F.
guarantee faith anything with this
distracted planet example which will probably his
chief though his influence yntesizg certain managerial eff
companies also OF much importance
all the American theatre at heart thank God
his ideal clean thinking and fair dealing
that Mr.. Frohman haven Of refuge
for young dramat despite the fact that his final effort "The
unknown the theatre Perhaps
Iiyphen" into field Of activity, and
young playwright find him his philosopher
this question down with him the
he had befrended
question however play though THE Hyphn
with his final world
truly and patriot Though "The Hyphen failed
surely he did not produce 1t in vain.
1t stages England and France that Charles FrOhman
instncvey MauRham Davies, Bernstein
dan found friend Above ALL he the apostle of
J. H. Barrie tribute to him as friend and
EQUALS anything the playwright put into Of his works 1t
the tribute spirit Barrie and Frohman understood and
loved another higher could be either? In 1.-The
Little Minister" Quality Street peter Pan, The Admirable
in The "The Ten Pound Look and
his charm and exquisite the Amer
can people; he Charles Frohman Peculiarly
sensitive TO the spirit Mr. Frohman cast these plays
bv no other manager them lie may have made mis-
takes with the others particularly with the Frencmen; but he
ads mistake with Barrie the American
Charles Frohan right is difficult realize why he
had little sympathy American playwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Whatever may be his strong points
OF vigor and homcly humor, refinement
and subtlety either Of feeling or tech
niaue are not among the virtues OF the
young American dTamatist Neither IS
Re oyerburdencd with ideas. mere
have been honorable exceptions The
Great Divide" WAS one % these but
on the whole, the farces and nelo-
dramas which are pouring the soe1c4S
into the managerial Golfers are ro-a-
bic OF present chiefly for combina-
ton Of vigor Of action with vacuity o.
content. They are native products Of
The soil. or rather Of the pavement, and
an no doubt they are 20 be bonored,
bu. a would 5e ridiculous 30 hold that
sn srtist!c value they approach the
work of the European writers. "Ofncer
ees" and "Withia the Law have coined
cen times the money Of ne AZ,
s~jr,ble Crlchton" or "Nid-CEanncL'
Wnreover. they are American 1et was
Cbsrles Frohman any the less pa'riotc
;oy preferring Barrie and fineTo 70
NcUugh and Vciller2 -.
TO be n citizen OF the "o1Iu 80
u1th II 70 democratic nations GER
80. stigma. Charles Frohman' mouth
ss hnnood society, was such o. clt.Ieh'
~, Iste wears he had made hls nome -, 4s
u g. Tondon as in New forN. ne
.,nds,stood the English and symp",,
th,zed with heir point Of view ana
they liked and respected him. IN A'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

ton. Aida and Arturo Arboz and Lucie
Carter, as wei as a ho7t of other az
fractions, continue TO charm the roof
deyotees. This evening there will be y
benefit for the charity fund of Temple
Asaiah.
Beginning tomorrow, by special ar
rangement with William Morris and
the Brunswick Bake Collender Com
pany. there will be a three days tour
nament in the concert hall attached
TO the New York roof. The concert hall,
which recently was opened to the pub
lie, was built by Oscar Hammerstein
and is said 10 be the only one OF its
kind in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

pictures will be projected by powerful
machines a distance OF 800 feet. Music
will be made a feature of the Garden
performances. The symphony or
chestra will be under the direction Of
DR.. Anselm Goetzl, principal con-
ductor Of the Andreas DIPPED Opera
Company, who has been engaged FOR
the season. New programmes and feat
ures will be added every week The
scenic effects and decorative scheme
are by Unit & Wickes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

production Of the work Of the Euro
peans. That he did not seek out the
talent latent in young writers has been
asserted with some measure Of justice;
yet this seeking out is not without its
discouraGements, as Mr.. Winthrop
Ames came 10 reslize in his prize play.
And when all is said and done, Charles
Frohman believed in the best and
stroye always for it, When he failed
to attain this best the failure was not
personal. but the result Of his age and
his environment. His was great force
for good, which in the future should
prove even greater example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Jardin de Danse.

The Jardin de Danse is being put in
condition for the summer. The place
has been newly painted and decorated
with hundreds of potted flowers and
shrubs and makes a pretty background
for number of summer attractions
which William Morris has in prepare
ton and which will include a bevy OF
pretty girls. J. Harvey Hume and
Helen Wohlford Mile. Samy and VI.
Albert, Dave Genaro and Thelma Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

fibre he had not little Of their be-
lief IN good breeding and tradition.
This feeling he emphasized here ~ his
policy FOR the Empire Theatre The
Empire was his pet, and It's patrons
were always certain that az its perform
ances they could be sure Of politcness,
both on the stage and IN the foyer;
they could be certain that there would
be neither crudity of plays, players nor
audiences. II Il were not the home
Of the American drama, IL was the
home Of drama where neither ones in
telligence nor ones ears would be in
suited
In short, Charles Frohman kept alive
upon the American stage the old tra-
dition. He cared much for his wo~x,
little for money. He respected that
work ana he respected equally TIC
workers. He gave 20 Us the best 'nC
regular English and French theatres
could afford and he tried 20 kee>
America IN touch with the theatrical
current Of the world. OF late wears
the great successes were bcco M ~
more and more purely American. and,
pIasi also more and more provincial
lie realized that the time would come
when a school of American drama,ists
would arise who would break the bonds
o. locality and give TO the wo-ld's
drama something vital and ORIGINAL.
bat unfItheac dramatists appeared he
chose TO limit himself largely TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
New Brighton Theatre.

Irene Franklin and Burton Green
will top the first bill Of the season ~
the New Brighton Theatre next week.
Miss Franklin will offer her newsss
song characteriEations Among "
other features on the opening bill WIN
be Allan Dinehart and Company s3
The Meanest Man In the woria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

MONDAY-Gsietv Theatre S:15 D. H. In
with Ada Lewis Helen Lowell and EDWIN
TUESDAY-Park Theatre. special manees Of
with Arnold DAILY and Dorothy DOnnly
theatrical continuing their new pro-
than usually been the Farce
naturally place Yet this week Mr. Arnold DAILY
preparing revival of "Cand for which he has engaged the actress
part country, Dorothy Doney Can
da" remains truly discussions
andi IS to be looked forward to with interest
Wayburn the field producer Of comedy the Gav
night when he will threeact faca comedy
shes In Again. by Gray play itself designed by Mr.
1t tells the OF
Columbia University who is supported by his rich
include from Fatbush
and sentimental propenes or less gded you
young widow; "Foies'; good uatured couple
Lakewood; buffers Of assorted and
girl in bathtub
that has selected his with judgment and has
familiar the public
girl" Of Edward IIarrigan days; Helen Lowell Julia Ralph Edwin
William Rosee Schiller Sydney Grenstreet Eileen
New York with Ethel Barrymore in Tan and as
Hopkins who plays the role Of the chorus girl because until this engage
the beautiful chorus girls
many Clifford Lillian Caller the girl
who for we'll known artists During the en-
the Gae there will be the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
Arnold DAILY and his associate will candida at the
Park Theatre for four special mainee given Tuesday
and the succeeding May 90 25 and 81 Strangely enough people
have argued for what candida" is all about Il seems 10
college but 70 those
follow closely difficult the and eternal
struggle between deism maism and attitude Of eHp
standing The play for
than l25 nights when first presented New York.
The will include Arnold DAILY Marchbanks Mogu Love- as
MIL Dorothy
DOnnely, as Candida and Doris Mitchell, as PrOerpne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
THE WEEKS OPENINGS.

MONDAY-Gay Shes In Again. farce comedy in
by Gray Ada Lewis Helen Lowell and Edwin
Theatre Of four special matnees OF
Arnold DAILY and Dorothy Donnel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
flush your Kidneys occasionally
if you eat meat
regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and posons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta-
blespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so 1t no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications. Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair

That beautiful. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray, streaked and locks dry wispy
and scraggy. just an application or
two OF Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; (;
YOU can get from any drug store a so
cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color. thickness and
lustre OF your hair and remove dand
ruff. stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens so natural
Iy and evenly that nobody can tell II
mas been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
lraw this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared. and
after another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
lustrous and abundant.-Advertise
| msnts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28

He jumped to elude her, and the water
spilled over a pile of mortgage blanks.
"You little demonr' screamed the
nurse and made clutch for him. AL
most he escaped, but she caught him
by the collar and shook him.
On it, go to blazesr' yelled the
boy in perfect fury of temper
There was a dead silence, in which
Mrs. Sawyer felt the blood slowly leav-
Ing her face. Her husband was shock
ed into numbness. The quiet little
figure in the corner near the window
scarcely breathed.
See Runaway June in motion pic
lures every Monday at the Victoria
Theater The pictures each week por-
tray the episode published in the Tele-
graph the week Observation-Disclosures
ment
Runaway June will be SHOWN in mo-
ton pictures every Monday at the
Royal Theater. Third street above
Cumberland. Be sure to SEQ them
Advertisement
ITO Be Continued.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This

There are two wonderful Expositions
in California this year and railroad
rates will be much reduced. You can get
the most out of your trip to California
by Including the marvellous ride
through Colorado and Utah on the way
out There are several ways of taking
it all in, but only one best way. with
out extra expense and Inconvenience.
Everybody knows that the Burling-
ton Route &C., b. & Q. r. R.) is the
standard, highly equipped "On Time"
railroad to Denver; but l want to tell
YOU in particular about our through
service to California. passing in day
light. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pixies
Peak. Pueblo, the marvellous Royal
Gorge and Salt Lake City.
And then l can tell you about coming
home by way of either Glacier National
park or Yellowstone Park.
In fact ! will gladly help you plan
your trip and suggest the most com
Portable, interesting and economical
way of going and returning. That Is
my business and my pleasure. VIII you
allow me to be of use and furnish you
without charge, such pictures. maps
and train schedules, as will enable you
10 determine just what to do. VIII call
on you at any time, or shall be glad to
see you at my office Write. telephone
" wm. Austin. General Agent. Passen-
ger Dept. c.. b. & Q. Il. r. Co. S36
Chestnut St. ladelphia-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
HE DoDGED COLD MUTTON

A curious reply was made by Cecil
Rhodes to a lady who. seeking to draw
him out, suggested that he owed his
phenomenal rise to the impetus OF noble
sentiments.
Madam" returned Mr. Rhodes, 81
owe my fortune simply and solely to
cold mutton gasped the lady. "oh,
Mr.. Rhodes, what do you mean?'
when / was young" continued the
South African millionaire, II was so
dosed with cold mutton and 1 hated IL
so cordially that l resolved to grow
rich in order to put it on one side for
the rest of my life. Yes. madam, cold
Noble sentiments had nothing to do
with it"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-28
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING,
ALL SORENESS

Skin disorders which cause itching,
burning and aggravation - Eczema
Itch. Pimples, etc.-are easily healed by
Poslam. And relief - grateful relief
when itching stops and Irritation is al
layed-comes at once, as a preliminary
to the work which Poslam does in final
ly eradicating the trouble.
There is comfort for you in Poslam
as soon as applied. permanent freedom
from distress when the disease is mas
tered. Poslam is antiseptic; absolutely
harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th ST., New York.
Poslam Soap. used daily for toilet and
bath. acts as tonic for any skin. 25
cents and Is cents.-Advertisem