davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
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NY =.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES til "0ccoroh
(oiten" rco Poitor =. Is. q. ErcuS.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-10
SdrnciaMae

80. 800. ."......:.H:. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Brighton Baths.

Max Schmidt and his White and Gold
Rand will provide a variety or music
al Brighton Baths during the coming
week The rocking chair MOVIES nave
z programme Of strong feature films, 10
say nothing of the Brighton Baths
baby contest. which was the hit OF the
show every night II was shown last
week The babies are photographer on
the beach Mondays and Wednesdays
and shown life size, IN colors, on the
screen al night
During the afternoon and evening en-
,er.alnmeat. on Sunday Max Schmldts
band viii play the "Tannhauser' over
ture. and there Will be small drum
solo or Max Manuo. on Monday there
viii be an a.l-American programme;
Tuesday. request programme;
Wednesday. letter programme, the
selections from the requests by letter
being made % order 20 spell brighton
Baths: Thursday. a special grand opera
programme and Friday, a programme
G. May ~cGmllt's own compositions.
On Sunday the rocking chair MOVIES
viii show Mack Marsh IN The Out
cast" and "a Keystone comedy; Mon
day and Tuesday William A. Hart, IN
The DarkeuIng Trail and Keystone
comedy; Wednesday and Thursday,
Max Figman. Ia The Truth Wagon =;
Friday and Saturday, Henry d. wal
,na.l .u "Deu.a.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Coney Mardi Gras.

Intense interest is beng displayed by
me business men al Coney Island IN
NE annual Nardi Gras. which will be
ned this year from September IL TO
70, inclusive. Every one engaged IN
business al the resort, from the small
conctss'oualres 20 the proprietors Of
me large enterprises. is manileSting
unusual activity 'n order 10 make the
carnival a success The reason for
ms concerted action is that business,
owing 70 Unfavorable weather, has been
Gull az Coocy Island this year, and
'ohsequenty business men are behind
~ their receipts and are anxious 10
Make mp their losses. They realize
pat ,le production Of a mammoth
Aardi Gras for the week will act as n
Magnet 20 draw the multitudes Imbued
with the carnival spirit, and much
aoney Will be- spent during the cele-
oration.
y added interest has been tasen IN the
Conoy Island Carnival Company be
cause Of the twofoid purpose of the
9tganizatlon. Besides producing the
Nardl Gras. the organization recently
resolved 20 advocate improvements and
perform other civic functions that VIII
@o 10 the bettcrment of Coney.
- Former Alderman Lewis NJ. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

working heart and soul, it might cas-
ily be forecasted that the coming
Scamper will prove to be red letter
enc.
While il is not possible at this time
to announce the programme in detail,
il is known that the entertainment VIII
consist of dramatic, vaudeville, MIN
strel. dancing and musical comedy
features. II is already known that
such excellent funmakers as George NJ.
Conan. Joe Weber. Walter c. Kelley,
Eddie Foy. Fred Niblo, Bert Levy,
Frank keenan,. Will Rogers. Sam Nor
ton. Frank North. Billy b. Van. Hap
Ward, Harry Kelly. James J. Corbett.
DOYLE and Dixon, Tom Lewis. Frank
Fogarty. Clifton Crawford Fred A.
Stone. Dave Montgomery, Nat wills,
Herman Lieb, Conroy and Lemaire.
George J. Ross. Tom McNaughton.
Junie McCree. George W. Monroe.
Gregg Patti. Sam Sidman and Robert
Emmett Keane have volunteered their
services.
A feature of the programme that IS
sure 10 excite interest Is the big part
that femininity will play in the bill.
With the list to be large augmented
before the benefit takes place. Grace
ia Rue. Nora Bayes. TriXle FrlPanza,
Louise Dresser, Stella Mayhem, Eliza
eth MURRAY. Dorothy Jardon. Alice
LLOYD. Valerie Dcrgere and Olive Brls-.
zee have rendered their services and
time and have already been assigned
places on the programme. The adj
vance sale of seats in boxes Will begin
at the box Office at the Manhattan
Opera House next Thursday morning
at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
THE EARLIEST
RECORDED ECLIPSE
II Occurred i'm 2127 B. C., Ac-
cording to Chinese
Astronomers.

Messrs. Hirayama and Ogura have
published in the proceedings Of the
Toxic Mathematical Physical Society
the results of their attempts TO fix the
dates of some early eclipses recorded
in Chinese literature, says an eX-
change.
The earliest is mentioned in one OF
the books of the Shu Ching, where II
is recorded that in the reign OF
Chung K'ang. the fourth Emperor of
the Hsia dynasty. there occurred an
eclipse of the sun which had not beeh
predicted by the astronomers, VINO
were alleged to have been drunk and
to have neglected their duties. Hence
the customary rites for delivering the
sun. which should have been arranged
in advance and superintendent by the
astronomers. were in the emergency
performed by other officials without
proper preparation. The Emperor ac-
cordingly ordered the army to punish
the astronomers.
A later document makes il possible TO
fix the date of this event as October
10. 2l27 b. c. Julian calendar the
earliest recorded eclipse in the world.
Calculation shows that there actually
was a solar eclipse on that date, but
probably not in China, though the ele-
ments Of the motions of the sun and
moon are not accurate enough TO IN
dictate certainly the path Of so re-
mote an eclipse. The authors are in
clined to think that the information
fixing the date of the eclipse is due 70
Chinese astronomers of later age.
who calculated that an eclipse occurred
on that date and enormously supposed
that II was visible in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Columbia Theatre.

The Columbia Theatre announce; the
,,s, TWO weeks OF the Behman snow.
T5e engagement terminates SATURDAY
ny A,,T..- Il. Consistent with the
ro7icy Of Introducing new features
grsesiy. many novelties have been ar
rsrred for the concluding per
torrarces. These include musical num-
hers not hitherto heard, and burlesque
.stres Of curreu. events Of local ma,
,,orsl ana international interest. VIII
J. Kennedy. Lon Hascall, James len
HOOK and Harry Van. upon whom rests
me burden of fun making. have been
rrov;dcd with new dialogue satirlzlng
Iecs-t utterarces of distinguished md
yidsals and with which newspaper read
trs are familiar. Il is promised the
yer,s;rirr TWO weeks viii reveal even
Greater supply Of fresh, up-to-date ma.
,erial than during the earlier weeks OF
Of the engagement. La Bergere' me
marble Venus" with her posing dogs
has been engaged to appear until the
end Of the run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
FEATURE FILMS.

This week begins the sixth month of
the run of u. W. Grihith's spectacle
The Birth of Nation" at the Liberty
Theatre. With additional performances
at Brighton Beach this attraction has
passed its 300th presentation in greater
New York. II is the same wonderful
offering that created such stir when
originally brought out. and has been
seen by nearly half million people in
the metropolis. Its high points Of in
tcrcSt are the battles of the Civil War,
Lees surrender at Appomattox, the re-
production of the scete of President
Lincoln's assassination fifty years ago
and the wild rides Of the Ku Klux
klanS.
Hearts Ablaze," story of the
cloister and the court in which dra-
matte action and pathos mingle to
complete a photo play of human inter
est. is the feature picture of the Vita
graph Theatre programme for this
week. Hearts Ablaze" was filmed
from an original story by Eugene Null
lin and wildly depicts appealing scenes
in sequence that tells a story in which
the supposed ward of Prime Minister
upholds the Peoples party and lends
her assistance to oppose their unjust
taxation in opposition to her guardian
and her King. Hearts Ablaze" was
produced by Lorimer Johnston with a
cast including L. Roger Lytton, Julia
Swaync Gordon. Leo Delaney. Zena
Keefe, Charles Wellesley, Frank Cur
rier. Garry McGarry. Nicholas Dunaew,
George Stevens and Rose Tapley.
The Vitagraph photo play in chap
tiers, The Goddess" of which the two
parts Of Chapter Is will be shown. will
be of more than usual interest because
of the plot of the society leader. Mary
Blackstone, to murder Celestia through
Mrs. Gunsdorf, the strike leaders wife.
His Bunkie," military romance. with
Texas and regular United States troops
rs the background, features Eleanor
Woodruff. Darwin Karr and Ned Fin
ley. Kate Price and William Shea will
be seen in "She Took a Chance" a
story that starts with a prize pig and
ends in a sausage factory. Wally Van
and Mira Frazer will present His
Fairy Godmother." a dream of rare
bit fend, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
TRAINING FOR WAR
BENEFITS YOUTHS
Australia Finds It's Boys Better
Both Physically and
Morally.

In response 10 request TO. an ex-
preston of opinion rom the Iespec-
tive heads of the police departments
as 70 the effect of the universal mill
tary training system on the general
conduct and bearing of the youths OF
Australia, the following replies have
been given says The London Times:
Queensland The system has had a
most beneficial effect on the general
conduct and bearing of the youths
who are subject to the training.
New South Wales The principal eff
fects of a beneficial nature are in
creased self-respect, dlmlnutlor OF
juvenile cigarette smoking, auc .arri-
kinism tcarelessnessl, and generally a
tendency toward a sense of response
bility ana a desire TO become good
citizens. With regard to the view
that the system may tend tc inter-
fere with parental control, the COM
missioner says: If do not personally
consider the loss in mis- direction is
commensurate to tne gain physically,
mentally and morally which must re-
suit from the training"
Victoria-The universal training
system is conducive 20 the better con-
duct and bearing Of our youths Lar
rikinism seems TO Se not nearly so
prevalent of late years, and this may
be one of the results.
South Australia | am firmly con-
WINGED the system Is the right one
and the effect on the rising geaera-
ton must be for good
Western Australia Universal train
ing is having an excellent effect on the
conduct and bearing of the youth.
Tasmania The lads are rendered
more obedient and physically better
set up, and with the system there has
been marked tendency to create self
respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

for the public All-Star Scamper. to be
given by the White Rats at the Man
haitian Opera House for a single per
Torrance only on Tuesday, August 10.
Aside from the extensive programme
arranged. perhaps the highest induce
ment after all for big patronage is
the real object of the Scamper
tenehciares. the charity fund of the
Actors Fund of America and the White
Rats Charity Fund.
Preparations have nearly reached
the completion stage. and Frank
Fogarty. big chief of the organization,
says they expect to excel any of their
previous entertainments. As every
member is working zealously. il would
seem as if his prediction would come
out true With this feeling among the
club membership. and with every one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
VAUDEVILLE
Lydia LOPOkova and Stella Mayhew az
the Palace-The American Roof.

rAo Palace Theatre announces an
~ remarkable midsummer bill for
eWe ock with Lydia LOpokoVa and
nsn Vsvhcw Gviding headline hon0rs
Ssst'I Hadn't. Marie Nordstrom and Ed
W.. W.. Davis. Miss LopokoVa, the
SSiU.v;nc little premiere danscuse who
0e 80 America after achieving tU-
can az the Imperial Opera House,
TSnl.r.ocrsd. is among the worlds great
feuyy sncsrs For her Palace engage
es s~ 80 week she Is preparing new
neHs NJ classic ballet, national and
SER 80 dances. and I'D the duo num-
enSIe'r.,il ne assisted by Edmund Maka-
eeis American primo ballerino. Miss
u, W. Wv Will be assisted 10y Billy lay
lor. -: ,,..i rrcsert one of the
.a..est pcrformauceNo OF ms career no
slss.;nr himself after being locked IN a
ecls e,, water torture cell, while stand
-, o, his head, his ankles clamped and
ihk in the centre OF the massive
ioes,' Houd.ni will also perform the
c., Indian needle tICN.
haS, Nord>.rom viii present her pot
- "Bts OF Acting. an arrange
Ps. ~ hits OF Wit, humor. satire ana
H. - Miss Nordstrom sings: tells
eTanL".b,c stories and. i'm conclusion,
laosn',',5 dramatic scene The featured
TSsos. Of IN, week VIII be presented
piS{sSS,ror5 Davis. assisted by Miss julie
y h."@-3 a company Of ten, in The
Power I Crv" condensation of Mr..
IesIs nigv. "Thc Blessed and the
II ayiss Joseph F. Howard and Mabel
Y ysT'nSe' vii, appear in a new, singing
NeC ..~i.r +, which Mr. Howard will in
sp,S.".,' seyera, Of his new compoS'-
tIoou'' Rem WEIGH VIII DO his Hebrew
J yoln-sa..sr.-a.iou. and the almost-man
ea SaJSy solomon. thc wiscst of them
m ms y MIL add strength TO- the Darwinian
al. az. VIZ Rounding out the bill will be
d,,,' 'y,|" q surpy Sc feature, and Nc
49, ero Diamond and Chaplow, IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

is to take place Wednesday evening,
August 1S, in Grace Church, Manhat-
tan. David Austin. one Of the found
ers Of Grace Church, is a great-grand-
father Of the bride.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Mathide A. Boos, Of Manhattan, who
is to sing before the ceremony. DR..
Frank Miller, of Plainfield, will serve
as best man and the ushers are to be
X. NJ. Miller and John Ockerhausen.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lenehan, Of
1863 Seventy-eighth Street, Dyker
Heights, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Mae Althea Len
chan. 10 George Rolette Bunting, Of
Baldwin, Long Island. The wedding
is to take place in November.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Hyde, who
passed July at the Goldwaithe, Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

port, Long Island, have left for Moose
head Lake, DE.
Mrs. Henry +. Ide I'D the Misses
Isabel and Elesnore de, who spent
the early summer at Inter-Brook
Lodge, Keeue Valley, n. Y. left there
last week for Burlington, VI.
Mrs. Frederick II. Webster, Of Clin-
ton Avenue, have a cottage this sea-
son at Siasconsett, Mass. Mrs. Harold
Saxtan Graham Doris Webster spends
much of her zine with her parents.
Mrs. Camden c. Dixie will spend
August at Thompson, Conn. and Sep
tomber at Garden City. Judge Dixie
will spend the next fortnight motor
ing around Lake Champlain and
through the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

the president of the Coney Island Car
nival Company, is gratihed with the
results the various committees in
charge of the pageant have thus far
attained.
IL has been announced that Tody
Hamilton. world-famous publicity pro-
moter. who is engaged this season in
getting Luna Park in the newspapers,
VIII take part in the nightly pageant.
lie will be attired to imperSonate Rich
ard LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MCCORMACK CONCERTS.

John Mccormack. the IRISH tenor
will give two special concerts during
the coming week. the first IN Conven-
ton Hall. Saratoga, Wednesday even
ing. August 4, and the other at the
Auditorium. Ocean Grove, SATURDAY
night. August :. At the request OF an
accd couple who are coming from
Worcester. Mass. TO attend the ocean
Grove concert. Mr.. McCormack VIII
sing Schubert's ave Maria" The lrlsh ;,
Fmicrant" and "The Lord Is My Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MISS MATTHEWS
NOW MRS. SEARLE
Three Brooklyn Engagements
Out-Mrs. Moffett Gives Dim
ner to Sons Fiancee.

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Kaomeo Woodruff
Elson, daughter of Mrs. Harry +. An
derson, of Laurel Springs, y. j., to DR..
Douglas Burnett Parker. Dr. Parker
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Clinton
Burnett Parker, of 1854 Clinton Street.
He was graduated from the Long ISL
and College Hospital in 1912 and from
the College of Dentistry of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1914. The
wedding will probably take place next
winter.
No recent engagement is of greater
interest on the Heights than that, made
known last week, Of Miss Helen Y. Jud-
son and George Elton Parks Miss
Judson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l. Judson, whose town
house until a year or two ago was a.
1l6 Willow Street. Miss Judson was
in the bridal parties at many Of the
fashionable weddings of a few seasons
age. among her most intimate friends
being Mrs. Colby VI. Chester, ir. (Jes-
sic Campbell Moore), Mrs. Joseph Z.
Davis (Mollie MAXWELL and the Misses
Madeleine Sands and Marion Litchtield.
The Judsons live at III Madison av..
and are spending the summer at Oyster
Bay.
Mr.. Parks is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winant Parks, of Providence
He was graduated from Yale in 1904,
and is member of the Huguenot So
cicty, Squadron A and the Racquet and
Tennis clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WHITE RATS SOON
FROLIC FOR CHARITY
Benefit Performance at Man
haitian Opera House To Be
Notable Event.

There is a promise of fun in gener-
Gus proportions in the announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

At the Broadway Theatre, commene-
ing to-day, Miss Ina Claire VIII 1e
seen in perturbation OF haroIa
MacGrath's romance The fuPPet
Crown" with Carlyle Blackwell as me
hero Of the tale. The ''puppet crown
is the crown of the tiniest Kingdom III
all Europe, and it is there that al tne
oyonte Of the drama transpire except
The opening scenes, which take place IN
America. c..L
Other features will be new South
American travel pictures, showing the
crossing of the Great Divide and the
animals of the eastern slope OF the
peruvian Andes. the Pathe weekly; car
toons and the best comedies available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Drew will be seen in "The Cub and
the Daisy Chain"
At the Strand Theatre this week
Mary Pickford will be seen in the new
photo play entitled Rags" which was
written by Edith Barnard Delano and
directed 10y James KirkwOOd. The story
includes nearly every element of drama,
from broad comedy to a suggestion OF
tragedy. The supporting cast includes
John Hardesty, Joseph Manning, raul
Ferguson and Keith Duncan. "kagS
was produced by the Famous Players
Film Company and is presented by
Daniel Frohman. 80,
A new comedy, as yet unnamed, VIII
be presented for the first time. II IS
said that this play is out Of the oral
nary run of comedies shown on the
screen; the plot is original and the &C
ton brisk. The Strand Topical Review
this week contains an interesting !oV
Of the latest news pictures. some IN
terestng travel studies recently pho-
tographed and a new educational feat-
ure will also be shown.
Miss Autumn Hall. violinist, comes
lack for a return engagement, ana
Miss Alice Hoffman, soprano, VINO was
the soloist with Sousa's Band on ltS
Trim around the world, will be the vocal
soloist for the week. The Strand Con.
sort Orchestra, under the direction OF
Carl Fdouarde, will. besides playing
the incidental music 10 the suoJects
shown on the screen, give Varled pro-
Gramme