davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Firy- En-s--si-srrsr- cS Course SstSE
CI.en ~ T-81F-y Soans fse-if
Stp5. a. esosEi>r.
Cas-
soNk ORIGINAL WORK


TIE Play rt-ge-s. z COMPANY Of
Tosng women regrese-ttng tbs Metro
c,ogf.sa IIreern tsu-ssu, the 1-st s--sr
-sEonsa. Oh the Lecture eoerEs glTsa
by -:ae Trinity yorng Ness club, ts-
Gsa-s1 z.S csD+gTs1eS r5s1- sDe2eDes
II Trinity ". z. eaarra last sTe1t1g.
TIE Ec.se Ezs filled & spsEe Of
tie dssooara gS-g weather. sad those
Who we're fortunate ecoEg1 - Dc
y-essr. we're caoys rIzsa rsDssd Dr. ire
wao3sscne rs2de-Sn~ n 8aE-rum>-.s}
and TocsI GVsfc. snd cnosce rszdfnzs.
FROM re o2sufag uauos, 20 the
clcssnz Oriental Dance. tts listeners
we're 5e76 eon pIe-eiy ~ THE Will o. the
pe-so--1ers. zDS z FIJI two tovrrs pro-
gram Of srttsttcaliy zrrs-gsd master
pseces and plezsfng eocoSsss without
Z rcCy entSs 6elaT o- feeling o, unrest,
vas responded 70 win Keen spprscfa~
tim
The Play singers are frst sta-tsnz
ont upon tbef- seconS season and
their yfnsocee manner 81 setting forth
s9ch a prosrana % carefully rejected
RE sb.Isty. IN bo1ni 20 insure for
them z plzce amonz The foremost
fynegra attractions cs the country.
tE tfDk&eIF LIZ ~ LIZ }N~~ S(sA~SS- ~
TIE cora pzny>
Hsss FIgs Becker. first Violin and
leader f. an 2rffxt With tho tnst-71-
rr7ert with a soul, Her rendering Of
the poIosafse br Wtentavskf was
wonderful exhibition Of skiifDI tern
r.guc ami wss greatly appreciated BIZ
the audience. sffss Recker's future
success IS assured.
olayed win cage and Srace becoming
natural musician y'ss SooontE
main role ss tfgat Of lyric soorano. ard
One Pine DaT from Madame butterfly
was excellent. Her voice has that
oecuiiar nIezrress 0. tone vhfc! en-
abIes her To master high no.ea With
ease. She also gavn her unfc5Ie mono
iogiie. PIsrt enA White. yhich. owing
N the striking costume. appeals 10
the ere es well as fhn ear and Is
bound 70 make vivid and pleasing
impression.
Higs Betty Potter, ceIifgt and child
irnpers0n a.Or- made q Izs;irS hit With
f,nr ORIGINALITY and yeraatfift~ Her
ceIIo colo, the BararcoIle. fraro 'rsfes Of
Hoffman, was excellent and when she
tons. IN costume the hearers we're
scon in i1onTulgtons OF laughter az her
re,nzyi>a bile yOice and facial ezpres
sim. Her imitation ~ the children o.,
tGtzy was so perfect that AZ an i'm
Dsrgrnator Mrs Pcfter'g peer has not
been zeen IN Yeokuk. She also intro
duced the members III the company.
s'fss yrrga Rounds the manager,
rs an scconn PIANIST did nu~h % make
the success % each numbey on the
ZJrograno. and her ability al the pfano
was eyernpIfsed by her masterful
nIa 7ln> % that beautiful rem OF Mac.
Doyeips. To Wi1d Rose. IN acme Of
the concert numbers her work was the
bssis NJ the wonderful harmony tina.
has led all who heard the company 10
ssb for THEFT return th's season
The Trinity Young MEMS club IS
fortunate in securing 2 course with
ss'rh an fntrofucto-v number, and
they feel sure that the patrons o. the
different Numbers AZ they appear once
each month wifi be more tran salts.
Het With the representatives Of the
Metropolitan bureau,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tableta-the substi-
tute fer calofnel--a-c mild but sure iaxa-
tive, and their effect on the liver is alunos.
instantaneous. They are the result of DR..
EdVn"-s' determine ton not to treat Liver
and bowel complaints with caIomel. His
Efforts to banIrH 1t ia oGE!is cut .hcSe little
olive-colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiornci docs, but Eavc no bad atte=
effects. They dol't injtire the teeth like
5tro-1g liquids or ca.o:acI. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
'ure tho liver at the expense OF the teeth
Cllomel sometimes PLAYS havoc with the
-l-.ls. SO do strong liquids.
1t is best not TO take calornel, but to let
DR.. Edwards olive Tablcts take it's place.
Most headaches, "dullness' and that
aisordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets, when .you feel 'loggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" cIoudeG
rain and how they "perk mp" the spirits
1T loc and 25c per box. Al druggists.
The Olive Tablet COMPANY, Columbus. o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome.

Betty Nansen, who is seen at the
Htppodrome theatre, on Friday, in the
William Fox production of THE Song
Of Hate" a powerful modern photo
play based on Sardou's famed La
Tosca," is today a beautiful queenly
woman at the full height Of her mar.
Vicious dramatic powers. She is slight
ly more than medium height with a
splendidly proportioned and serene1y
graceful figure. Her face Is marvel
ously expressive, rejecting every pass
ing emotion as smooth millpond re-
fleets the cloud shadows and wind rip
pies. Her forehead is that Of the
student and a keen intellectually
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

gWEEPgTAYEs OF 800
Soa, s4s9ssse H}a CIR 10 ., 1n3s
neson--SfosSa 20 tse3|s>sSs5
Corts~s tsB,~
ne-s,

2usez ~sssea VII soTera tas s11.T@o's
oss,ia,y cDn.es&s ~ De eo1eSf7SS y,
tS,e I1oksk Se.sBer IesZEe. re 1ssi
e<,sses, 10 ~ Dtzg9S % Sz1Sf1sg,
fzys Deea torsns4zEeS 1y ree ep1.ias-|
VI. gT1s w8sneTz Of tnf tafns 1>>L'
te,.s Wi 10 ne yfc,ers II t2s swse1
,sska oyszer, TIE ~3pners u ~ u
dsyl1sss4 ooateSts vii De grsn F1>'
5S,ax N zsayk she4r st&zsatnss.
-Sne r85es ~ SoTerD t2s ef1ntss1 S'''
inn $780,
Tsve q. 6fsDlayC--Fs,st oar. ssaSts'
az. Cc.oAer ~ se1o11, CkzE22sss ~
sad ft.sye, E<DYe1aaoe~ -, E5sry elS-
yaay aovs. 5@ SnfsaeS ss1 "Sn@y"
gseS>y for tn 0Df5Eest e. f<b9 pe%ocf
a re glgrnEng ri re Sls2tsy cars,
Eassaes--~&I EDeseassDfs 81 KIRK
zye egsegSge ~ eatey ths G2ntssE- Tns
e.tfarGe ,se VIII &>s 81, pasza2s II ao'
Y&ECe>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
CITY NEWS.

There will be a meeting this even
ing at the 7. N, e. h.. for the purpose
Of reorYanizing the commercial basket
ball league for thie season. All those
representing commercial hoiisez VINO
wish 10 be IN the IesR'Ie please attend
this meeting. Basket bali fang are In.
yited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
S~szss fer C>stst-

pySzsso-yaere VIII ~ Ifso< sTss5~
s.z1s 2rizss llylSs6 70 ne to22osSIS
way. Ps,sts ST. seens6. fz5; tasrc.
Sc, Gsarra, so. Pr3ze w5aners u
eaea oonte4t Nil 5e ETea rTtoS,ss,
&gzs eoy srst red ter Deco>a, white
sor oasyo aa1 paEK for t,a.ra, -...
g1ae f5szns resaElfng t.@ atgaest
sfypve IT ~ Doc22etstSc1s, Will ~
zsSr1ss tire syssDstaIs pr5zes>
70 sf11os d}sD4zy dessg1 saaT Ee
nse1 So competition .oore naa3 ones
dvrfnz tas contest,
Ecor9nY Foorfag q sisDiays sas9I
~ zs s<1lD@f<
TYesfy per cent ciesaBnsss..
Ten ger rent zst1zttc arrangement
coB1r sDaefae, harmony.
Ts5rfy per cent tales yasusl
Twesty per cent general appear
ss3ce N front N stJse.
Trenty per cent cleanliness and ~
leagance III stare IN general,
The seGrfng and decistoDs o. the
tfsdges snail be snag In all cases, EAcn
lgfge ~ ~ scors the exhibits rep
srateiy.
Judges There shall he three
sscYes for each contest, said Judges
being 10 no way directly sssoeiatef
with any contest,
II you S9n't win At frat, at least
continue " try, You VIII show the
people Of Ke0kuk what you have,
The List Of Entries
The List II entries az reported by
members o. the committee with the
exception Of one member Who H. oJt
~ town, follows;
". n. MILE. Keokuk Lunch Club.
Glasgow Tailors, Prot w. J. Jones.
Hodge and Bawkes, +. r. Wes,no,t
Ayrea and Chapman, Lapbersheirner,
Automatic Baseball, otto Eochenbacb,
Morgan n LOfquiat, scheILDempIe,
Collier stationery Co, WiHGer Bros .
~, ~. Rollins and Co, Central, Dairy
Lunch. Miss Da wilson, r. J. AoGlle",
n, =, TOwitz, Peterson Brothers, Jules
FDnaud's Gop. Haas.Bod Larson CO,
r. l.. KrUze, 4, Weber Co, ], n. Huts
Eamp and S0n. piggott, Miller Shos
company. Burke BTos., The kOse, r,
roster, Gicycrs .inman, r. Eodler, Dun.
can Scbeli. SANITARY Dairy CO., r. +.
Hehmeier, EynHel cafe, Price Broth
era, Hotel IOWA Pharmacy, Olympi 4:
booJ room. iinGuIEt Brothers, The
Golden RniG, dcGrath Bros.. ". YOunk,
er, We'll and ca, ROYAL Cloak Co.,
Bauer and HuiIarIey, Eworz,Ac'
Carthy Ca, HuIItYan and huwerda,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

Hoolwcr-1s, Jo1aes The Halter. 5zn1f1
Ero.aers. Nfik42soo sz1a CD-nLslJ'
xegess1ssa E3s,s-r, TEeoccrs J. FtilS~
Ecs. Eszuosyr Lssf HzrEe-. t5o-a> 3Sa
co-a pz1y, Y. G. Usas.asnns csclTsf9
Gezse zs1Z. goofe and GErSSSs S&fS4
millinery. yoou i. Tzrd, G1Szr sro,s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
plenty cf s-,--s nf1iI .. PaEls1 OF
From TE-s. Fa-s- CsnSi1s-s
Lssn-s 50 Town
Tonr-roa.
PATROL CONES AT NOON
Sszaz O<S>.-s HSls Arrive =. 1:i-
Ezn1 srr csn>iE Corias n
Al 1913 fer Efsernooa
Session

4 Tcz sse 1T-1Lg s1sp1c1C1E go
ing On to-C--Ow that looks Ike
lyze1tlz bss or z --rcs- OF -ztd q
something 0. that sor. better take 2
couple Of looks before 70. call he
pozics- gs-sl5sr that the Stra1sr
s-s Il town, an thsz tcu Ee time
-as first candidate hts tie LOWE to-
no-ow Until ras camel takes tls last
man oFsr tas sands. there Is going 70
De something doing
The preparations for the Sartnerz
meeting are Ell complete. The Class
O. candidates has been completed.
AID these -uto-runates VII arrive To-
rnorow morning Easba patrol Off
ting afternoon az i:15 O'Clock sad the
Rshokz band and the cxmsis viii az
rive Il 12-45 O'clock ovsr the Rso-
xxx and Western
The merchants are reminded again
by the committee 70 De sure 70 have
some deeors tons up to- the meeting,
either Shrine coio-s OF American
flags and bunting The decorations
purchased BY the Shrineru viii be
pat In place tonight
The general chairman IN charge OF
the entire meeting Is J. Albert Kte-
dsisch-
Committees In Charge.
The committees in charge o. to-
raorrow's doings are the following
On candidates stuntEB. j. Rirch,
Harry Crawford and Irwin G. Gnffey.
Enrertatument-C. s. Abel
Parade. B. Well and William
Sinton
supper-Messrs. Bateman and Tai
bolt.
candtdates-George s. Tucker and
z. T. Renaud.
Shriners Meeting Tonight
The Hotel Keckuk VIII be the Off
cial headquarters for the shriners.
The parade will be held at four
O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon. and will
march out Plondeau 10 Twelfth
street and down Twelfth to 3faln and
down Main street TO Second. counter
ing back TO. Sixth and disbanding-
A meeting of the Shriners of Keo-
kuk Is called for this evening at 1870
o'clock and all are asked to be pres
emit.
List Of Candidates.
Following is the class which will be
given the work tomorrow.
l. s. AckIey, Keokuk: James Phil
lips Brady, Pennington; F. B. Crane,
Mt. Pleasant; Joseph Edward Clay
poole. Fl Madison: Stanley Peter
Fray, Fl. Madison; Thomas Sidney
Giles, Keokuk; James McClear Hazel
ton, Argyle; Ralph Rulings, Mt Plea
SAINT; Harvey H. Johnson, Argyle;
Bernard Wends Merriam. Keokuk:
William e Miller: Jesse Marshal
Marsh, Keokuk: Jacob William Miller,
Stanley Miller, Mt. Pleasant; William
Sherman Phillips, Keokuk; H. Patter-
son, Burlington: Thomas Franklin
Riley, Keokuk: A. c. Rowland, Fort
Madison: William jenkins Richards,
South Wales. Great Britain: Robert
G. Smiley, Keokuk; Earl Sloan Smith,
Fl Madison; Victor Ochiltree Stafford
Keokuk: Karl John Schmidt Keokuk;
George w. Weisman, Keokuk.
A half dozen Or more replies were
expected on the afternoon mail by
the committee on candidates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
ReiI Goes Free.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Mayor
Bell was acquitted Of the charge OF
election conspiracy, by the Jury this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
II Will BE Believed.

IT is currently reported In Wash
ington that on one occasion when
Rear Admiral BRADLEY A. FIsKE. IN
the fullilment of his professional duty.
Informed the Secretary Of the Navy
Of certain conditions existing In the
marine establishment Of the United
States, the Hon. JosEPHus DANIELS
said to him:
III a war should come. Admiral, I'll
put you In command Of tugboat, IL
that's the way you feel about IT,"
THE Sun is not in possession Of
documentary evidence warranting IL
in asserting that this anecdote Is true
OF substantially true. Indeed. It may
be utterly false. for all The Sun
knows. In one aspect It Is OF great
significance, however; true or false.
It will obtain credence not because II
is inherently probable but because Of
the notorious fact that such an in
cident would he entirely possible in
the case of the impossible JosEPHUs
DANIELS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
The Morningside Millennium.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. Are
the students OF Columhit University
a choice collection OF mol,ycold,es' II
not, they should at once repud ate the
Columbia Collegiate MlItarlsm League.
which, Il Is reported. recently sent a
protest 20 President Wilson against the
activities OF certain army officers who
have been engaged In the laudahlr ard
patriotic duty OF attempting 10 organize
civilians for military purposes. or, Ia
other words. trying to reduce "Cit,2enry'
from chaos 10 a condition OF avalla-
bility II needed TO repel invasion,
II Is high time something was done
by somebody 10 relieve the present help
less state In which the country has been
left by an incapable Congress.
II n majority OF the students In our
universities and colleges are OF the eff
Terminate character Of the League re-
fcrred to, Oiod help the country II n
should ever he attacked by 80 virllc Il
nation as Germany. or In fact by any
other strong Power
NJ T. RICHARDSON.
MONTICELLO, Fla. April |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
The Battle Of Africa and Kansas.

At =. VI. to-day. New York time.
the Senegamban Slasher and the Pot
tawatomie Pile,iriver will meet and
bash one another in the ring. Too many
unfeelng persons look upon these
pummellings and batteries as form
Of bargain and sale or trick and de-
vice. II this he the case the alea.
tory element of the contest Is only en-
HANGED, and the faithful worshipper
OF Fortune has not only caprices but
certainties to estimate
For our part. we will confess to q
Slighter interest in the result. whether
due to merit or tiuesse or covenant,
of this battle Of Havana than in It's
moral significance and impressiveness
To Cuba. in lieu Of sinful and de-
grading practices like pelota and cock
fighting. the United States reveals
this high. this honest. this noble
sport II is lesson in civilization.
Whatever he the issue between the
venerable Moor and the comparatively
youthful cowboy Of the kaw. the
younger hero appeals particularly as
the representative and the pride OF
Bleeding Kansas. Did Assyria and
Babylonia, Athens, Carthage. Rome.
in their proudest and palmiest days
ever boast tall man OF his hands
who jutted toward the ornament sew.
enty-eight inches. an agonist with a
''reach" Of S3it inches;
JERRY SIMPSON has gone. ED HowE
muses. biliously amid the bowers Of
Potato Hill. JoE BgIsTow Is out Of
work. VICTOR MURDOCH is hiding the
irony of his name and the un-
quenchable fire Of his poll IN Wichita.
BILL WHITE-time and feeding have
expanded that once romantic form as
they did Mr.. TRACY TUPMAN's. In 1T.
erature. in politics in progressivism.
in Theoretical and applied all-crank.
cry, the Sunflower droops and fades,
/ The Hon. JEss WILLARD is much more
than the latest White Hope, He car
| ries Kansas and her glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Senator Browns Regrets.

Before the Hon. ELoN X. BROWN
betook himself on Saturday from AL
bany. where he is the Legislature OF
the State of New York under the
present dispensation, he confessed his
deep sorrow over the contumacious
attitude Of the city of New York:
He regretted the charge made by New
York city authorities that the Legisla-
ture, in control OF the upstate Republic
cans, was imposing upon the big city"
Senator Brown has cause for re-
gret. He aspired TO "restore the COM
Portable administration which existed
before the Democrats came into
power. With his associates in the
Legislature he promptly began that
familiar gouging process that his Re-
publican predecessors found so nour-
ishing and so profitable to their con-
stituencies. And New York. instead
Of meekly submitting, made a protest
that was heard from one end Of the
State to the other. Ii viclously ex-
posed the preposterous financial mis-
statements OF Republican magma
ton 1t had the audacity to direct at
tention to the fraudulent apprisals of
rural lands on which II pays taxes :
il showed UP completely and unan-
swerably the exploitation OF its re-
sources for the benefit of the Republi-
can machine. which is the one endur-
ing characteristic Of rural Republican
statemanship.
No doubt Senator Brown does re-
greet the charges: and New York re-
grets. not that it made the charges.
but that the treasury depicting facts
Of the legislative session compelled II
to make them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Furonean Brand Of Prohibition

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuE--Sir. Sec
rotary Bryan g reported 20 be greatly
rojol'.d over Eurouc declaring for pro-
Inhibition. Gloating over a movement
frankly admitted to hc one to enable "A
man IN KIN his follow Christian more
speedily and Ell iently, on this foot
ing tho Turk, who IS a prohibition ST. is
on the highest possible moral plane. and
secretary Bryan is climbing up to him
with MS embraces ready.
When shall We have a sense OF decency.
a sense OF due and just proportion OF the
merits OF the liquor question
Apparently reason and preJud &c keep
no better company nowadays.
The vast majority OF our citizens are
temperate from choice, moral self-con-
troll and the necessity of being 90 70
undergo the daily stress But the real
trouble is that the eytravngant and I'm
moderate attitude adopted hy prohihi-
tonists tends to upset our sense Of Just
proportion between criminal offences and
petty lapsos In their statistics they
put down a. Grimes" all petty arrests
for iutoNicatlon. Children are being
trained In an oddly perverted atmos-
phc,e where they cannot distinguish be-
tween crime and minor human fail'ugs.
The sunday school is becoming an
agency m breaking down the barriers
1t is no more immoral to embe2a'e than
to drink glass OF beer
II D, PARKER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
The Maid Of All Work.

1t does not need the testimony of the
Public Employment Bureau to con
vince the country that the supply Of
that priceless "ancillary adjunct " the
maid of all work, general house.
worker, bonnie a tout faire, or what.
ever name her angelic cooperation may
have borne, Is a thing Of the past.
She Is no longer TO he found. What
remains of her in the waiting room
Of the so-caled intelligence offices Is
but poor substitute for her former
efficiency. Aged and constituencies
routlneers and ebony, youthful aspi-
rants from the Southern States fresh
from the fields and newly arrived
Scandinavians without a word OF Eng.
fish on their consciences are the only
substitutes for this skilful and salts.
factory worker Of former years.
And she has gone from the face OF
the domestic world Just at the time
she was needed. The tendency Of the
builders Of apartment houses has for
some time been to make the rooms
for domestic use smaller than ever.
So 1t has ever grown more difficult to
crowd into them the two assistants
now necessary to do the work formerly
80 quietly and skilfully accomplished
by one, Thus the disappearance of
the general houseworker Is not the
only loss to those housekeepers of
limited means.
Various conditions have brought
about the extinction Of the valued
maid Of all work Just when her ser.
vices were most in demand. 1t Is pos.
sible to earn quite as much without
so much effort. Then there Is always
the complaint that the lot OF the soil
tary servant Ia made more difficult
on account Of loneliness when but one
Is employed.
There has been no greater loss thar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
CHIIDREN'S SOCIETY IN BRONX,
incorporation To-day--t'e"rse ~
Cortelyou at Head.

Bronx county is 10 have so1ety 7"
the prevention OF cruelty 10 children
Incorporation papers Will he presNH'n
70 the Supreme Court OF Bronx county
to-day and then Forwarded 10 Al0A'F
These papers were approved or Sa'ur
day by President John n. ldndssy ="
the New York society, as required !"
law.
The Bronx society will be pattern"
after the New York Society ana - '"e
35lst TO be formed on the lines o' 80
parent organization Children of ~
Bronx have heretofore been care! '.l
IN New York. but now that TIE H'o"A
IA r. separate county with population
OF $50 900 and rapidly CROWNS 70 vs.
thought best for Il 70 have IN. crews
society OF rs own
A public mass meeting VII Pc '''4 ~
the Morris High school 20 approve =
action Of the board Of d'r"ri'. %.
new society. An effort 10 beng WA 10
to get COY Whitman, Mayor NJ. .'a'.
and Elhrldge T. Gerry, -ounfer or ~.
New York society. 10 re present a..
speak The temporary chairman on .ae
organization IL George r ''r'e.S''
formerly Secretary OF the Trta'4r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
New YOrIs's Little Theatres.

This city seemed far behind the
capitals of other countries when II
had none of the small playhouses
that have prospered there for some
time. But after while the saving
grace of little theatre WAS applied
to the hopeless dramatic situation Of
this town. and the first and by far
the most beautiful Of the small play
houses was given to the New York
public.
II happened, however, to be little
theatre only in a material sense. 1t
presented plays by GALswoRTHy and
SCHNITzLER, and II WAS not In the
least advanced In the way that the
small playhouses OF Europe are. After
a while the ambitions OF IN actor
added the Princess Theatre to the list
and there was something Of the real
foreign atmosphere In the programmes