davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
NOW ON THE BOARDS
DRAMA

DRAMA
PUNCH AND JUDY, Treasure Island"
FORTY-FOURTH ST.. 1.-THE Flame"
PLAYHOUSE,
"The Man Who Came Back"
LYCEUM Observation-Disclosures" Backhre.
COMEDY
BOOTH. Getting Married
CORT Especial matinees),
1.-THE Yellow Jacket"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET,
"Old Lady 81"
EMPIRE. THE Basker.'
CONAN. ."Come Out Of tho Kitchen
KNICKERBOCKER,
1.-THE Music Master"
ASTOR. His Majesty Bunker Bean"
MAXINE ELLIOTT. -. Fixing Sister"
FULTON. ."Arms and the Girl"
CORT. upstairs and Down"
GAIETY. Turn to the Right"
HUDSON ................"P ollyanna."
FARCE
HARRIS. ."Our Little Wife"
CONAN AND HARRIS,
Captain Kidd, Jr."
REPUBLIC, "Good Gracious Annabelle"
LONGACRE. Nothing but the Truth"
ELTINGE. ."Cheating Cheaters."
BELASCO.. ."Seven Chances"
PANTOMIME
LITTLE. ......" Pierrot the Prodigal.'
ONE-ACT PLAYS
COMEDY. Washington Square Players.
MUSICAL
....... "The Century Girl"
WINTER GARDEN, "Show~of Wonders"
SHUBERT. $50 Long Lefty"
GLOBE. ........ ........ Betty"
NEW AMSTERDAM, "Miss Springtime."
OASlN lora Della.
HIPPODROME. THE Big Show"
."Die Tolle Dolly"
ATOP NEW AMSTERDAM,
Midnight Frolic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Any one with . play containing .
part for Ethel Barrymore might do we'll
to submit it to that actress. Mr..
Maugham's "Our Betters' will hot be
acted by Miss Barrymore after all, and
the only alternative at present seems
TO be the yawning void Of pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

the announcement that Edward Sheldon
is making an adaptation of it for John
Barrymore's use, to be entitled, The
Man Who Was Dead" And now, out
in Los Angeles, Richard Ordynski has
come to "The Living Corpse" in the
course of his experiments with one Of
those Little Theatres. And It Is his
avoVed intention to bring his produc-
ton East soner or later. There IL no
such thing, Of course, as the exclusive
American rights to the piece. Any
body at all may translate It and pro-
duce It.
It is seven or eight or nine years
since Molnar's play. "The Devil" fig
ured as a dual dramatic personality in
New York.
Anna Pavlowa's contract at the Hip
podrome calls for only a twenty week
season, which means that there will be
radical change in the entertainments
at tina: playhouse about the first Of tho
year. The present plans, which are
as yet only plans, call for the appear
ance OF Annette Kellermann in an
aquatic spectacle.
An English soldier in the trenches
recently wrote a poem to Elsie Janis,
and last week it was duly received at
the Century. Four lines are enough:
When evening falls. and the dayiiEht's gonA.
We sit and think Of the great beyond.
And see before US tho misbt-havs-bssn.
As they come and go in . plsssant dream
1t is a rare week that does not bring
forth the announcement that Grace
George IS going to have her repertery
company In New York this season, but
meanwhile the season continues To slip
away The latest insistencs, duly
framed, hangs In the lobby Of the
Playhouse. II promises that Miss
George will within q short time an
rounce the date for the opening Of her
second season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Nothing smazes US more in the the
..r. than the ease and rapidly with
mich persons get kissed. 1t is all
vsry well for a musical comedy hero
o. comedian to salute a whole bevy
u chorus girls, since every one knows
hat q musical comedy kiss is less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Also, there is the distinct possibility
that New York will see two copies Of
Tolstoi's 1.-The Living Corpse" before
another season rolls around. Recently
the piece was produced by the German
company here, and thi, brought forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Ivy Sawyer missed her voice for q
few hours at the Globe last week, and
an understudy sang her role In Betty"
scoring a huge success. II might be
interesting, some day, TO hear Of an
understudy who replaced 4 principal
at the last minute and gave 6 simply
wretched performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Found, at a matinee at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre: A woman who
really looked around for her nearest
exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

George Broadhurst, playwright, wired
$1,000 advance royalty to Macmillan
Foster on the day that the first install
ment of "Rich Man, Poor Man" was
published in THE Saturday Evening
Post" and begged leave to dramatic
the story. All things conceded. how
much will he wire for the rights to
"Shoestrings"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

We were a bit too sweeping in our
condemnation of "The Inca Of Peru
salem" After all, the troubles Of the
Royal Princess with telephone are
highly amusing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

Saiida Mail:-The baby incubator be-
longing to the Red Cross hospital. is on
exhibit At the Community Welfare ex-
hibit. It ID heated BY electricity. The
nurses in charge are demonstrating it
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Department Of the interior.
U. s. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.

Department OF the interior.
U. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
October 20. 1916,
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner Of the General Land
office, under provisions OF Sec. 2E5, r. s.,
pursuant to the application OF Mortie j.
Slate, Serial No. ose.1. we, will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder. but at
not less than =. per acre, at 1870 a. m,
on the Ninth day OF December. next. at
this office, the following tract OF land:
Lots 2, 5, and s.. NWa Sec. l. rs N. r. s
E., N. NJ. p. NJ
This tract Is ordered into the market on
q showing that the greater portion there
Of is mountainous or too rough Tor culti-
vation.
The sale will not be kept open. but will
be declared closed when those present at
the hour named have ceased bid
ding. The person making the highest
bid will be required to Immediately pay
to the receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
o. G. SKINNER, Register.
SAM B. BERRY. Receiver.
First publication, Nov. 5. 1916.
Last Publication. Dec. 1, :si6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
GUNNIsoN NEwscHAlGPIoR

i-=-r ~ flr ra-rE. thrown arrus- ~,
cataract which defends the aprrrsch
20 the POLE" estimated though per
ha9= may be IHistakenf-I estimated
this adventurous course - the Nautilus
20 have lasted Tfreeu ur twenty days
And ! know NOT how much longer II
mI-h' have lasted had I' not ieen for
the catastrophe which ended this voy
age ~ Captain Memo I saw nothing
whatever now nor - his second MOI
man ~ the crew was Visible for an
instant The Nautilus was almost In
cessautly under water When we came
70 the surface 10 renew the air the
panels opened and shut mechanicaliy
There were no more marks on the
plauIsrhere knew not where We
were And the Canadian. too. his
strength and patience at an end ap-
reared no more. ConseU could not
draw a word from him and. fearing
that in a dreadful ft ~ madness he
might XIII himself watched him with
constant devotion One morning what
date II was | could not say I had
fallen into a heavy sleep toward the
early hours. a sleep both painful and
unhealthy. when suddenly awoke,
Ned Land was leaning over me. saying
in a low voice. We are going TO dy."
sat up.
when shall we gof"
Tomorrow night. All inspection on
board the Nautilus seems TO have
ceased. All appear to he stupened.
You will be ready. sirf"
Yes Where are WEI
"In sight Of land. | took the reck-
onlng this morning In the fog twenty
miles to the east
What country is itT
IL do not know. but, whatever II In.
we will take refuge there
Yes. Ned. yes We will hy tonight
even II the sea should swallow US up
The sea Is bad. the wind violent.
but twenty miles In that light boat OF
the Nautilus does not frighten me.
Unknown to the crew | have been able
10 procure food and some bottles Of
water
Il will follow you"
But" continued the Canadian. If
am surprised viii defend myself !
will force them to Kill me"
I'VE will die together. friend Ned"
had made up my mind to all. The
Canadian left me. | reached the plat
form. on which could with difficulty
support myself against the shock OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
Notice For Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office At Montrose. COLORADO.
October 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner OF the General Land
office, under provisions Of Sec. 2r5, X; 8,
pursuant to the application Of Richard r.
Valker, Serial no o7gIi, we will offer az
public sale. to the highest bidder. but at
not less than 81. per acre. at 1000 o'clock
a. m. on the eighth day Of December,
next. at this office, the following tract Of
land: the 81 SWh Sec u. NWit NWS
W., N. NJ. p. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the market ON
a showing that the greater portion there
OF is mountainous or too rough for cultt-
vation. -,
be declared closed when those present at
the hour named have ceased bidding:
The person making the highest bid will
be required to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
o. G. SKINNER, Register.
SAM b. BERRY, Receiver.
First Publication, Nov. 3. 1916.
Last Publication, Dec l. 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
arine Romance Written Half Century
Before the Deutschland

posed OF their burden and went back
to this lneEhaustible fishery OF gold
and silver
! understood now This was the
seen. Of the battle Of the I'D Of Octo-
ber, 1902 Here on this very spot the
galleous laden for the Spanish govern.
ment had sunk Here Captain Memo
came. according to his wants. TO pack
up those millions with which be bur
iened the Nautilus IL was for him
and him alone America had given up
her precious metals He was heir 81
rect without any one 10 share in those
treasures rorn from the Iucas and from
the conquered Of Ferdinand C0rtcz.
Did you know. sir. he asked. smiI
ing that the sea contained such
riches
Il knew" | answered. that they
value the money held In suspension
In these waters at two millions"
doubtless: but to extract this money
the expense would be greater than the
profit Here. on the contrary. have
but to pick up what man has lost. and
not only In VigO bay. but In thousand
other spots where shlpwreCks have
hapl-ucd and which are marked on
my submarine map Can you under
stand now the source OF the millions !
am WORTH
81 understand. captain. But allow
me to tell you that In exploring Vigo
bay you have only been beforehand
with rival society"
And which,
"a society which has received from
the Spanish government the privilege
OF seeking these buried gal!eons. The
shareholders are led on by the allure
meut Of an enormous bounty, for they
value these rich shipwrccks at five
hundred millions"
Five hundred millions they were. &c
answered Captain Memo. but they ARE
so no longer"
"Just so" said l. And warning to
those shareholders would lie nm act Of
charity But who knows II II would
be well received? What gamblers
usually regret above all Is less the loss
Of their money Than OF their foolish
hopes. After all. pity them less than
llf lIlpusHuuS VI uilibEtuIlLtts W w llbiI
so much riches well distributed woul /
have been profitable. while for them
they will be forever barren
had no sooner expressed this -ccret
than ! felt that II must have wounded
Captain Memo
Barren" he exclaimed, with eulma-
tion. "Do you think then. sir. that
these riches are lost because | gather
them? Is II for myself alone. accord
Ing to your idea. that take the trou-
hle to collect these trcasurcsF Who
told you that did not make good
use II 1t? DO you thk,l am ignorant
that there are suffering beings and op
pressed races on this earth. miserable
creatures to console. 81 tins To avcnge; :;
Do you not understands
Captain Memo stopped at these last
words. regrctting. perhaps. that he had
spoken so much. But | had guessed
that whatever the motive which had
forced him TO seek Independence under
the sea. it had left him still man:
that his heart still beat for the suffer
incs OF humanity. ard that his i'm
mense charity was for oppressed races
rs well rs individuals. And then un-
dcrstood for whom those millions were
destined. which were forwarded by
Captain Memo when the Nautilus was
cruising In the waters of Crete.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
Notice for Publication
Department OF tho Interior,
q. 8 Land Office at Aontrose. Colorad

Department OF tho Interior,
q. Land Office at Aontrose, Colorado.
October IS, 1915.
Notice y hereby given that Valentine
Carrou, Of lola. Colorado. who, on March
II. f9iA nade Homestead Entry. No. G7ss7,
fur SEA SwS. WI, SEA. Section 3. NElS NWA.
section 10. Township ~ North, Range West,
notice Of intention to make Three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Erpe,t y Nour-e. United States Com
missioner at Gunnisou. Colorado, on the lst
day Of December. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Joseph Mesroz, Morris Tourney. Maurice
Formaz, Aiphonso Taramsrcax, ali Of Gunni-
son, Colorado.
Ncn-coal. o. C. SKINNER.
Register.
Firyt pnhlished October q, 1916
Last published December l. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
Notice for Publication
= Depsrtmen. Of the Interior. ;,

Department OF the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office At Montrpse. Colorado.
October 30th. 1915
Notice Is hereby given that Bessie Everisf
Of Parlin. Colorado. who. on June 9th, 1919
ma % Homestead entry Entry. No. U77ss, fol
s. ioxnship . e.. Range Z. NM.P ksri. Ssd
dian. hiss dled notice of intention IN make
Final Three-yesr Proof, to establish clsin
to the land above described. before Ern-ss u.
Nours.. U. s. Commissioner. at Gunnison.
Colorado. on the Eighteenth day of December.
1915
William G. McDonouRh, archie Burch,
Gi-nn Williams, Wallace A. johnson. all ol
Parlin, Colorado.
o, C. SKINNER.
:, Ragistss.
First publication Nov. 3. 1916
Lat publication Dec 8. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
CHAPTER VII.

"HE Nautilus was flying north.
ward at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour. now on the sur
face and now thirty feet below
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

Sno We WIN ".
steel muscles cracKeu. sometimes it
seemed to stand upright. and We
with II.
I'VE must hold on" said Ned. and
look after the bolts. We may still be
saved II we stick to the Nautilus"-
He had not finished the words when
We heard crashing noise. the bolts
gave way. the boat. torn from its
groove. WAS hurled like stone from
Q sling into the midst OF the whIrl-
pool.
Ny head struck on a piece Of iron.
and with the violent shock lost all
consciousness.
Thus ends the voyage under the seas.
What passed during that night-how
the boat escaped from the eddies Of
the malstrom. how Ned Land. Conseil
and myself ever came out Of the gulf
I cannot tell.
But when / returned to conscious
ness ! was lying In a fsherman's hut
on the Lofoten isles. Ny two COM
panions. safe and sound. were near me
holding my hands. We embraced each
other heartily.
At that moment We could not think
OF returning to France. The means Of
communication between the north of
Norway and the south are rare, and I
am therefore obliged to wait for the
steamboat running monthly from Cape
North.
And among the worthy people who
have SO kindly received US ! revise my
record Of these adventures once more.
Not a fact has been omitted, not q
detail exaggerated. 1t is a faithful
narrative of this incredible expedition
In an clement Inaccessible to man. but
to which progress will one day open
a road.
Shall be believed? do not know.
And II matters little. after all. What
i now affirm is that have q right to
speak OF these seas under which. In
less than ten months have crossed
10000 leagues In that submarine tour
Of the world which has revealed SO
many wonders.
But what has become Of the Nau-
titus? Did II resist the pressure OF the
maelstrOm. Does Captain Memo still
live? And does he still follow under
tie ocean those frightful retaliations? ?
or did he stop after that last heca
tomb?
VIII the waves one day carry to him
this manuscript containing the history
Of his life? Shall | ever know the
name Of this man: Will the missing
vessel tell us by Its nationality that
of Captain Memo?
] hope SO. And also hope that his
powerful vessel has conquered the sea
at its most terrible gulf and that the
Nautilus has survived where so many
other vessels have been lost If il I've
SO. II Captain Memo still inhabits the
ocean. his adopted country may hatred
be appeased In that savage heart. May
the contemplation OF so many wonders
extinguish forever the spirit of ven
geance. May the judge disappear aud
the philosopher continue the peaceful
exploration OF the sea- II his destiny
be strange. II Is also sublime. Have !
not understood 1t myself: Have not
lived ten months OF this uDnatlral life
And to the question asked sy Ecclesi-
asteS 5000 years ago. That which II
far Oh and exceeding deep. who can
find 1t out:" two men alone of all now
living have the right 10 give an an
swer-Captain Memo and myself
TBr END.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01
K..;e. fer P.L,ie..is.

Departmeut Of the Interior.
q. 8. Land Otfies ~ nousrcss. Colorado
October 10, 1878.
Nc&ic- Il hsrsby gives thaa Hsry s. Gran
Of 0snnisop Colsralo. WIN, on April I. 1e16
me.ts Preeapstos Dselssaioey seaae .est No
81 MY. Ssctica g, TSvnship q Nossk
Rance wsst. N. -. Prineipai hssidSaa
e. sisd sceis: Of i.sss,tcs e, .st: r.s r.s
lesd ahUve dssssjhsA. bse0sD Ernest n. Noarsa
D. q CosnnieDieoee, q 0unnisea, CoissaAn. =
~ Let dsy - Doos0hss. 19la
s:,. -: js..: jP.: e.ss :iiras';s E; = g.,
o.c. sxIYNxg
- = ssss - S:sss.si SSs:s:;s q !. & -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

darkness. Come TO the boat. Conseil
and will wait for YOU
The Canadian went out without Civ
ing me time to answer Wishing to
verify the course OF the Nautilus.
went to the salooL We were running
n. y. E. at frighnul speed and more
than fifty yards deep. cast last
look on these wonders OF nature. on
the riches Of art heaped up In this mu-
scum. upon the unrivaleu collection
destined to perish at the bottom of the
Sea with him who formed It. | wish
ed to fix an indelibIe impression OF II
In my mind. remained an hour thus.
bathed In the light of that luminous
ceiling and passing in review those
treasures shining under their glasses
Then returned TO my room
dressed myself In strong sea cloth.
ing. collected my notes. placing
them carefully about me. My heart
beat loudly. I could not check its pull
sations. Certainly my trouble AMI agi.
tation would have BETRAYED me to
Captain Nemo's eyes. What was he
doing at this moment! I listened at
the door Of his room. ! henrd steps
Captain Memo was there. He had not
gone to rest. At every moment I ex-
pected to see him appear and ask me
Why ] wished to ny. was constautly
on the alert Ny Imagination magni-
6ed everything. The Impression be-
came at last 30 poignant that asked
myself II It would not b better to 20
to the captains SOON. see him face to
face and hrsve him with loot and re-
ture
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

the waves. The sky was threatening,
but as land was In those thick brown
shadows we must ty. | returned to
the saloon. fearing and yet hoping to
see Captain Memo. wishing and yet
not wishing to see him. What could |
have said TO him. Could | hide the
involuntary horror with which he In
spired me? No. Ii was better that !
should not meet him face to face. bet
ter to forget him. And yet How
long seemed that day. the last that |
should pass in the Nautilus! | remain
ell alone. Ned Land and Conseil avoid
ed speaking. for fear OF betraying
themselves. At | dined. but | was
not hungry. forced myself TO eat in
spite OF my disgust. that might not
weaken myself At half past Ned
Land came to my room. saying: I'VE
shall not see each other again before
our departure. At 10 the moon will
not be risen. We will profit by the
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

face and now thirty feet below
It. On taking the bearings by the chart
| saw that we were passing the mouth
of the Manche and that our course was
hurrying us toward the northern seas
at frightful speed. That night We
had crossed 200 leagues Of the Atlantic
The shadows fell. and the sea was GOV
cred with darkness until the rising a.
the moon went tn nv room n.
could not sleep. was tronhled W
dreadful nightmare From that d
who could tell into what parI Of t
north Atlantic basin the Nauti3
would take us? Still she sped -" W
unaccountable speed and entered iu
midst of northern fogs World
Of Nova Zemb'al Should we cxp'or
those unknown seas-tbe White se:.
the sea OF Kara. the gulf OF Obi III
archipelago Of Liarrov and the uu
known coast Of Asia! I could not sav
I could no longer judge OF the time thn,
was passing. The clocks had beer
stopped on board. II seemed a. In
polar countries that night and day M
longer followed their regular course
! felt myself being drawn into that
strange region where the foundered i'm.
agination Of Edgar Poe roamed at
viii. Like the fabulous Gordon Pym.
at every moment I expected to see
that veiled human dKure. Of larger
proportions than those of any fnhah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-12-01

Salida Reeord:-D. P. Cook il seeking
the appointment from Governor Elect
Cunter - water commissioner for the
llth district = succeed A. n. Csrpen-
tss. rspublican appointss. NJ. Cook
sssns = have : clear hsld and has ths
eadosSemiat q neariy ~ H. Salids
h1efnep -. Sheed ~ gst IL sp- s
pe5ntnsat tbsss vill s. : vacancy 4
- bes4 IL eslnu eooanks ssiansss. ~ =
meilR II. + Ptql5p sndE. Z. Bats.
- 90 ksesd = p6isibjs sSesss,oenl e
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-28
OF LEAD
KILLS CHERRY SLUG
When Cherries Are Half Grown
Use Either White HeIlebore
or "BIack Leaf 40"

g - b IN .r... 80 -. N'A <
tBy c. p. GILLETTE. Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins, Colo.) ~.
Whether or not the cherry trees
bear q crop, they should be protected
against the loss of foliage from the
attacks of the pear and cherry tree
slug. When the cherries are very
small, the trees may be sprayed with
arsenate Of lead in the proportion of
one pound of the paste to each 30 gal.
Ions Of water.
Instead Of using the arsenate Of
lead. after the cherries are half grown
or more, use either white hellebore
in the proportion of one ounce to three
gallons of water. or BLACK Leaf 40"
in the proportion Of one part to 300
parts of water. and make a thorough
spraying for the purpose of covering
the upper surfaces Of the leaves.
The "Black Leaf 40" will only kill
the slugs with which 1t comes in con-
tact, while the hellebore will kill all
slugs that eat 1t for several days after
the application is made.
The advantage Of using the helle-
bore or BLACK Leaf 40" after the fruit
is we'll grown is that they do not en-
danger the people who eat the cher
ries after they are ripe.
II one has only a few small cherry
trees, the slugs may be- quite easily
removed by thoroughly busting the
foliage in the heat of the day with
air.slaked lime or fine road dust.