davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
Meets Tuesday,

Mrs. Bert stamm and Mrs. A. w.
Eahenfelder will entertain the
Mothers Club of Northview at the
nome OF. Mrs. Eshenfelder on Hamil
venue at 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
moon. The topic for discussion will
~ .sPeace-Its Relations to the
Home, Church and Nation MIS-;
1ohn Cor win be the leader. All
members are urged to attend.
Going to the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hickman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
Otterbern Sisters to Meet.

The Otterbern Sisters of the Uni
ted Brethren church Of Stealey
Heights will meet at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the home of
Howard Robinson on Baker avenue.
All members are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
DEBATE TONIGHT.

There will be an interesting enter
tainment including a debate In the
colored Trinity Methodist episcopal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

serve to your frients and enjoy the
praise you will receive from your
needlework and your culinary abil-
ity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
To Give pic,,;f

10 N1V6 IICulC.
Miss Hettie Watkins will give a
picnic Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Frances Osborn visitor, Miss
Helen Wiedenhammer, of Morgan
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
on Mum St., Bs1eteels'
st2y1d and 3rd
Refresh1,nenIlta

mission viii be free. Refreshments
will be served.
Tha united States standing army
nominally comprises 81, 892 men,
There are 100000 men Of milf
tary age in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

Nothing is more provoking
than to find the supply of Bath
Towels running short, before the
clean ones come from the 1aun-
dry.
At this season an ample sup
ply is necessary and we have So
cured several special groups to
offer at exceptionally attractive
concessions in price. 1t is an OPP
portunity of which all thrifty
housekeepers will be quick 20
take advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

but young women who walk properly.
who wear clothes as they should he
worn. who speak lines and who are
necessary to the plot, for &c have
plot. n real one. with incidents and
with complications.
"As for our scenery. that is up to
Elsie de Wolfe. IL it isn't in line with
our reform movement she will be re-
sponsibe. BY the way. she should
know something practical about
scenery. shouldn't she? Elsie Is no
dreamer, believe me. although she has
idealized tables and chairs and made
epic poems out OF curtains.
AS for the gowns-please note that
I do not use so ordinary word as
'dresses'--we trust to have one per-
petual fashion parade. for every DR.,
excuse me. gown. Is designed for the
wearer. Each womans personality L.
to determine the Co.or and form of the
model No two frocks will even be
first cousins to each other. IIickson--
for It il he who will produce this re-
suit promises that we shall not hav,
to-day's models. but to-morrow's.
Forgive me, but I simply cannot stoI
taking until ! have said somethinl
about the music. for here as reformers
we have encountered serious snags
II IL ever so much easier to bring a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

piano out OF tho woods and ga, Gam,
girls. let MS make merry, ard IN :,
lect n comedian who Will blacken h
face and take centre stage an, 4
the same old friendly vaud,viuc d..
which has rcjoiccd his putlc g..
decades. although there may lao .
possible connection between ms ms,
Der and the brain reducing s,o,,
which the pliablc librcttist has ,r,sd
to get over.
Really. Mr.. Rubens and Mr.. Ks..
both have been cramped hy tho t,n,
that their songs are development, =,
the plot and have a legitimate rosso,
for existence 1t has been hard 49,
them, | assure YOU.
And let me whisper ono fuws..
obstacle.
"The Princess Theatre holds lon !,
tie money to permit the ladies or ~.
company to stroll uncxpcctod
| through the audience or To- dn ~.
| acrobatic act on an overhead tr,ue
of glass Plates. Why, 1t would CO.'S. %
at least $50 night to suppress ,ho
seats which this stunt would inyo'v,
a promenade like this Is expensive
said Miss Marbury rctlcctn. an,
besides fancy that Iicgfcld or i +
Shubcrt might come down upon ne ,c
collect royalties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Future of the French
Drama in New York CITY

Nine. Emma Calve. Nine. Gabriel Dor
ziat. Nine. Duncan and Nine. Duchene
of the Metropolitan Opera House.
They are anxious to see this fund es-
tablished to guarantee the perman-
ency of the Theatre Francois.
The new circulars are also out for
the next years subscriptions. There
is no doubt that there will be a greater
number of subscribers than ever be-
fore. ono Of the healthest facts is
that the Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day audiences have become thoroughly
French. of which there were only a
handful at the beginning.
The Friday Scholarly Mat nees have
been "a success. and school children, not
only from New York but from Mont
clair. plainfield. Tarrytown and other
places. come to hear the chef d'PuVrc
of the French art. Mr.. Bonheur has
Lately offered as a prize To the best
French student in every school in the
city free admission to the Friday
Matlnces for the next season.
The Sunday night Partisan Cafe
Chantant has been another innova =
ton of Mr., Bonheur's. and he expects
| 10 continue It during the entire sum-
mer. There YOU can hear tho latest
/ French songs and the best talent OBJ
| talnablc in New York. Many Of them
/ French and Belgian. have lately CONT
/ to this country and are very glad OF
/ the opportunity to he heard in public
/ In addition to these concerts il is
I proposed to give a number Of French
I oDerettes during the summer com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Always Wanted to Reform Something, She Says, and
the Uplift Seems Have Overlooked
This Type of Amusement

melodrama upon which the heavy
hand Of the uplifter hasn't descended
some time or other. Theatres have
been built, barns have been converted,
tents have been spread in which to
cage every possible phase of the
drama in order to reform it,
when intellectual 'highbrows' in
this country have paused to take
breath. and incidentally to accumu-
late a little fresh capital. worthy sub
stitutes have been unearthed abroad.
and these equally determined allies
have come from Europe in order to
spur on this work of reform. I have
often marvelled that the drama and
its supporters have ever survived.
However. everything now has become
simplified through their efforts.
Hooking offices are no longer
needed. for as rule the reformed
drama never leaves the city of its
birth. No enterprising managers are
required. because the reform is usu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The Theatre Francois is just about
to close its dramatic season after hav-
ing given lie Maitre de FORCES" Les
Eclaireuses," "Sapho," M. le Direc-
eur lie Monde on Ton s'ennuie,"
L'Ensrenage" and "Papillonne." Ii
VAS most versatile combination of
LAYS and the artists showed them
selves as great comedians in all Of
hem. Claude Benedict not cu.y
showed himself as great comedian
n the many different parts which he
played but also great stage director.
The Theatre Francois is now an
Established factor in New York and
promises an interesting season next
GEAR Lucien Bonhcur IL soon to go
TO Europe and expects 10 bring back
actresses equal to Nine. Dorzlat to
AXE leading parts. The plays that
Nil be- given next year will also bc
among the best of the French stage
.teraturc. NJ BricuN has promised
,ir Bonhcur new play and Pierre
Woln has done the same, SO that we
will not only have some Of the old
repertoire but novelties not hitherto
seen in New York.
The season has been 80 successful
that "A number of prominent ladies
have given their support to neXt years
work. Among them are Mrs. Norman
de- Il. Whitehouse, Mrs. w. Bourke
Cochran Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mrs
Henry Breitung. Mrs. William Grant
Brown. Mrs. Arthur Kennard Buxton
Mrs. William \. Clark, Mrs. Richard
Derby. Mrs. j. :. FEEDER. Mrs. Winches-
ter Fitch, Mrs sumner Gerard. Mrs
George j. Could. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn
Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs Charles
+. O'fiara, Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Mrs
Amos Pinchot. Mrs. Joseph Pulit-
ger, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Mrs
Edward Shearson. Mrs. Whitney War
rem, Mrs. Charles :. Whitman.
The French artists have sent around
letter of appeai for fund to estah.
l.sh a permanent French Theatre In
New York which has been signed b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

then had long run at the Republic
and will now be seen at the Manhattan
Opera House.
Fiske OHars Is the latest OF the as
pirants to the honors and fortunes OF
William Scsnlon. Chauncey Olcott and
the rest OF the Irish comedians and
singers. He must be succeeding since
he will begin tomorrow night at the
Bronx Opera House the third engage
ment he has played here this winter
He will again be seen in Jacks
Romance"
"The Miracle Man" will come back
to New York Tomorrow to show the
skill Of George Conan once more as a
serious playwright. The company will
play during Easter week at the Stand
ard Theatre. There will be three mat
inees.
The Irving Palace Theatre actors Will
give on Wednesday the famous old
farce "Lumpacivagnbundus." in honor
Of Heinrich Matthses. The principal
members Of the company will appear
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

decided to retire from the stage In
order that he might get acquainted
with his seven interesting Riddles. who
only caught f'ecting glmpses Of their
famous father when he would come
home for brief vacations.
In fact Mr.. Foy had refused to sign
any contracts for the season following
his determination to retire, when
somebody came forth with the brill
lt,nt idea Of staging his family. The
idea appca..d to the comedian for two
reasons. Ii would give him the oppor-
tunity OF enjoying his family and AT
the same time II would serve pur-
pose that was close To his heart. the
desire to cure any of the second gen
Grafton of Toys from any inclination TO
become actors.
Eddie know the stage from its brill
liant side of success in finance ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

fame. hut he also knew the loneliness
of ii all, the wear and tear of jumps
from city to city, the solitude OF big
cities with friends miles away. He did
not want any OF his children to live
this sort OF a life. So he thought the
idea of taking them on the road a sea
son or two. under the shelter OF Mrs.
Foy and himself. would open the eyes
of the Riddles 70 the drawbacks OF
theatre life.
But Mr.. Foy's plans went astray.
Instead of prcjudicing the children
against stage life, their experiences in
vaudeville have made them each de-
tcrmin"d To become professional en-
tertaincr-, Realizing his mistake. Mr..
Foy tried TO keep the family home
this season and to carry out his for
mer desire to retire from the stage.
but the children set up such con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The love story that Du Mauricr wrote
is eternal.
so YOU see | am rather proud OF
having prompted Paul Potter To con-
struct wonderfully Virile play. From
its first night at the Garden Theatre
II was an overwhelming success
patted Potter on the back, and
straightway other playwrights began
TO look to published novels for in
SEPARATION. 'Trilby' was the pioneer Of
book plays. and it still stands NJ
straight, strong, ever green and sturdy
in "A field strcwn thick with fallen
failures. But oh, what "A scoring Pot
ter would have got If his dramatlza-
ton of Du Maurier's book had not
succeeded, / suppose ne would have
blamed 1t all on me for putting the
idea into his head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

ally directed by Jealous groups. No
stage carpenters or scenic artists rrc
necessary, as the productions never
depend upon anything 80 obsolete and
80 ignoble as scenery and decoration.
No costumes are required but skins,
no properties but tho pipes of Pan.
And no undiscovered playwrights are
necessary so long as college compete
tons continue and so long as Shaw
lives.
ideally. have felt so discouraged
because am not of the intellectual
build look too well fed. and besides
| am tainted with commercialism.
There. ! have confessed it. The truth
Of IL Is that ! am commercial. | am
naturally debarred from doing things
for the sake of my health. because
my health. thank heaven. is unusually
exccIlent-so there you are
Nevertheless | have had sneak
ing desire Ia reform something il
only the chance came along, aid Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

stained face and clothes hc',o.,
gone or lying on ground. smashed .,
clothes hanging from their bodies n
tattered shreds-a'toecthcr picture,
Of soldiers as they really look who,
they are fighting for thar lives Its
tried to sell these pictures In Eng.
land-and they wouldn't believe linn
The Tommy Atkins that thcy know
was Tommy Atkins with u.ns
clayed helmet, immaculate clothes
without n crease or wrinkle and ~.
general bearing and dcmoanor Of ar.
get practicc--whiCh was the rns,.,.
mans conception Of man ngl,r.
for his life with the certainty tA,. .
lie didn't get his man he would To-. In
a hand TO hand fight To proven, ILL.,.
heavy curved sabre from splitting lie
head into two parts or disomhowell.n,
him.
"Kipllng was right" he rou'.vc1
warming 10 his subject, THAT is ~
kind of soldier that the Enelishn,an
understands. and the only one me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WHY FOY MUST WORK.
II Is the CRlI of the Youngsters
That Keeps Him on the Job.

Eddie Foy. who will share honors
with his seven children At the Palace
Theatre this week, continues to nc a
comedian in spite of the fact that he
has his seven children 10 take care of
on the road. The history Of the stag
ing of the Foy family is interesting
and goes to prove how Unexpectedly
things work out Mr.. Foy has become
wealthy through his stage activities,
and three seasons ago he had about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
what tho Com binatiou play houses
OHer.

From Maurice Maeterlnck to Will
ard Mack Is considerable journey in
the world Of dramatic literature. but
the transition has been made. how
ever. at the Manhattan Opera House
Mis- week and John Barrymore is go
ing to take the place of the blue bird
n the effort to mean happiness. Mr..
barrymore will be seen as the hero Of
Kick In" which will now have been
seen at three New York theatres. It
was first divulged at the Iongacre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

tinual protest that Eddie was just
forced to sign contracts.
II just had to do it, walls Mr.. Foy.
Imagine living at home with those
seven kids panning me every day for
rot taking them out on the road"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MISS
4 HISS ELISABETH MARBURY.
wi who after a successful career
rs play broker RECENTLY turned

tS DldN ItCtutly tui
her attention to number OF
philanthropic and amusement en-
terprises as well as becoming the
personal manager Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle, is now about to plunge
into musical comedy as a manageress.
She Is associated with +. Ray Com
stock in the production of Nobody
Home" a musical comedy, which will
open at the Princess Theatre during
Easter week.
why have I suddenly become in
terested in musical comedy" replied
Miss Elisabeth Marbury to SUN
reporter. There is no suddenly
about IT," she continued: "for years ]
have been longing to find an oppor-
tunity of reforming something. but !
was always too late. There isn't any
kind Of comedy, tragedy. farce or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
REVIEW AT SUPPER.
One Of the supper shows 60 Ne
Seen.

One Of the most elaborate of the
supper shows will be seen at Reisen-
weber's this week. II Is called "Too
Much Mustard" but has no bearing on
the amount Of seasoning put on the
food. In the review. which was writ
ten by half dozen well known Broad
way composers. there will he Edna
Whistler. Marie Lavarrc, Barrett
Greenwood. Vera Mercer. Gertrude
Hudson and Marie Ellison. Katherine
Collier Billie Grant. Nellie Crawfor.l
and Margie Herman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MONTAGUE LOVE AND SOLDIERS

lie uscd to Paint Them before lie
Acted.
40 YOU remember Dicky in The
Light That Failed He drew picture,
of soldiers as they were. with bio d-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ANt~fNt>T-.

Continued on Sorcnh Pog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Trilby My Idea,
Says Joseph Brooks
Stage

~ TOW that ] am making a new
nj production of 'Tri,by in as
soc!ation with the Messf-s.
Sh,,l.rt ,.,,,u,ls 4 IA.a,.I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-28
ADMIRAL SPECS
REPORT ON FIGHT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Gemar Officer Account Of
Naval Action EIGHT Months
AGO Strangely 0e.ayedi Isl
Full of interest

..lH t
Han. af tn. a.rnHH loet WeIe I
abroad .n .hf lIan Hn1 naaI
tafI.ea uerr H.t fuc rHr. ne.urr. "
th. fH0HH tnr rssHrt 30 ll.e hd-
um nunt ~Uee commander Ht fne
CRUISER squadron Hf nhIrh fHr ..tHf-
rd runnr.f tHo ourFsHaa HffD a
uart concerning flr hHu'r between
the Germans and he EneIsh "ff the
Hat - tuU.H. fhIH rTHr torrnrts
has reae ehrd the admiralty
Tha naval tnHH mont Iu which
three EnEsh .rasats Hni ar aut-
HarV cruiser and tNa German grHa-
,u and three smaller vessels took
rau occurred un November t1if.
Nee Admiral nte naui eaH Hrlt-
ttn .n November Huv haa Htrn
eeht months f1r It ta reach Germany.
where t tHs nUrn IH tha long Hirrs
Nenms months mU never he made
Known
cone nt uuc the German shipa the
GGhafuhuLai ihr tueNrnHN. lnN
Nuernhcrs the Lelpzr aud tbs prrs-
den have mei lheif fhtc Admirf
Spe, report - the battle uff Dnr1nal
indirHfrs hruvtrf that theH fander-
rd ea1d account uf themselves frst
lgs formal and precise atofN with
the Hfo#i Inclusion 70 taf DNari time
- FIRMS the distance between tho
FfuadrouH. aud other details IH howe
ever br uo means arkuH n genuine
thrills Hs hc Datcs1rIlaHy described
the engagement
10 Is Impossible t0 rtad Il without
thrill uf excitement us he tells Hf thr
two hnta 90 manaeutrus vessels. ihe|
nppfoaFhur darkness the unsut ras~
fu and successful attempts ta torpedo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-28
HERCELENE APIS.

1917 s. Flower ST. Los Angeles.
Luxurlou~lv furnished; high
standard of service; modern. amuse-
ment and billiard rooms; elevator; all
lntcrurban car service az your very
door. Two and thrrc-room suites.
Reasonable rates by the day. week or
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
Read the Evening Heral6's
Want Ads. They get results.
LEGAL NOTICEs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Last win n testament of Andrew
Llndborg, deceased.
To Nelly Nelson, Mrs. J.. a. Mabie.
the unknown heirs OF Ed. Lindxtrom.
deceased. and 10 all whom II may
oucorn:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament OF
Andrew Lindborg. deceased. late OF
the County of Bernalillo and state OF
New Mexico. was produced and read
In the Probate Court az the County OF
Bernalilio. state OF New Mexico. OF
the gard day Of March. 1916, and tho
day Of the proving OF said alleged
Last VIII and Testament was here
upon fixed for Monday. the ard day
OF May. a. ID. 1915. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon ~ said day.
Given under by hand and the sea-
OF this Court. this card day Of March,
a. ID. 1915.
(seaD A. T.. WALKER.
County Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
LINING EN- OUT

They are trying TO dig up a name
for the III Paso ball Slub. Patience.
little ones. Maybe after that club
gets started the people will just nat
urally rise up and unanimously call
them the same thing.
Blue jacket. the Indian pitcher, Is
assured OF a regular berth with the
Brooklyn Fcderals.
Maybe that Is why he Is called Blue
jacket.
Catcher Ycllo has gone from De
troit to Jersey city. That tones down
the Ycile a little.
Mike Finn. Red sox scout. says th'
Sos fear only Detroit In the pennanl
hunt.
Finn a y Wagner Is back In form
and that II he isn't In his old place a
short this year il will be "A Scot
Is good enough TO suit Carrigan.
T~houRhtlcss eastern cusses are a
il already. Detroit News refers 4
El Paso %baliplayers as sandlotters.
Amt that-oh, well, ask an II
Pas0an about II.
Tinker has a new play which n
expects will make the other teams II
Jim GilmOre's tOOp open their eye
gh!s season. It's n double squeeze
with two men scoring instead OF one
Speed merchants are necessary q
work II out, but 1t looks good al
paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
COCKTAILS
TO ENTER CIVIL LIFE

ASSOCIATED Press CoTresI ondelre.)
Panama, March 30.-When Gov
crnor Goethals leaves the canal zone
he probably viii retire from the army
and enter civilian life. He has not
Vet made a public announ ccment to
this effect but has frequently yoiced
his desire. probably after September
next. To lead "a quiet life M 20 do
only such work as he wishes.
General GOethals has O decided
upon the plac, where he will make
his home but Il is generally under
stood here that he viii reside In New
York where he Will become a con-
sulting engineer. II has been said
that he probably viii form a partner
ship with <. v. williamson who was
formerly the engineer IN charge OF
the Pacific division OF the Panama
canal construction work, Mr.. VIII
hanson recently made a brief visit 20
the isthmus and n is believed that the
partnership was then discussed.
Governor Cocktails. having an
nounced his early retirement from
active labors on the Panama canal,
Is manifestlng an impatience To de-
part from the isthmus. lie feels he
has done his duty by his country and
the army In spending eight strenu-
u years here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-09
BASEBALL LEADERS
ARE CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS
Election of Strong Board of
Officers and Directors Be-
lieved to Remove Uncertain
ty From Club Project.

Newly elected officers aud direct
ors OF the Albuquerque baseball as
sOciation, which h planning to put a
club In the RIO Grande association.
will meet at the Commercial club this
afternoon 60 further steps for incor-
porating and for pushing the sale Of
stock In the club.
with the election OF a strong board
of officers and directors last night,
the movement {, put an Albuquerque
club In the league was considered TO
have reached "a stage wnero uncer-
tainty had been removed from the
project. This IL the board OF officers
and directors.
Presidential l.. Crosse.
Vice presidcnt-Frank Mckee.
vice presidcnt-Roy MCDONALD.
Vice pr ,sident-Jerre Haggard.
Sccretary-treasurcr-Frank Harris.
Dlrectors-Dr. -. r Hyde. W. l..
Southland. ID. X. b. Sellers. u. A. Mac
pherson, Dave Weinman, Judge
George u. craig and O.. \. Matson.
The officers also will be members OF
the directorate.
All the officers and directors. as
well as Manager George Reed, say
they are absolutely confident that
the club will be "a success financial
IS. Manager Reed, Il was an
nounced today, Is To go ahead at once
ordering uniforms aud signing play
ers.
The opening day Of the league sea-
son Is April %, and the schedule
calls for an opening game at Albu-
qucrquc. Mayor Buatright Is To bC
asked 4 proclaim "A half holiday that
day, and The usual dolngs that mart
opening day In select baseball circles
are to be uucorkcd.
At the present time the club Is said
10 have $500 Ia sight. and virtually
no work has been done placing stock