davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
ASKS FREE SEATS ONLY
FOR ACTORS FUND MEN
Castle Would Make All Pay Who
Are in Arrears for Dues.

At special meeting which followed
the annual gathering Of the Actors
Fund at the Hudson Theatre yester-
dav. Daniel Frohman, It's president, had
lust declared that the organization was
in danger Of dissolution, when James
". Castle. theatrical manager, rose and
suggested that no free theatre tickets
be allowed actors not members OF the
fund.
81 suggest" said Mr. Castle, that
the theatrical managers agree TO give
no actor a free ticket who cannot show
that he is member in good standing
of the fund. When an actor pays his
dues he might be handed slip. This
would not mean that any manager
would have TO give an actor free seats.
Further. when an actor gets free
ticket now he IS supposed to pay ~
cents for the bench. Of this fund. !
suggest that stamps be sold, and when
an actor presents his card for free
seat let him have stamp OF the fund
in the corner 10 show that ne mas paid
in his dime. The dimes are not col
lected half the time now. When Mr..
Castle had concluded his remarks he
was surrounded by people who rushed
up TO congratulate him on his pro-
posals.
These officers were reelected; Presi-
dent. Daniel Frohman; vice-president,
Joseph r. Grismer; second vice-presi-
dent, F. f. Mackay; treasurer, William
Harris. Gus Hill was chosen secretary
10 succeed +. d. Miner. The treasurer
reported that ss5, $50 had been received
in the fiscal year and that s8l 5000
had been paid to help S,346 applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
BILLIE. BURKE AT GLOBE
Star TO Be Seen in Movie Serial
Entitled "Gloria's Romance

Billie Burke in serial movie en-
titIed "Gloria's Romance" will be the
attraction az the Globe Theatre start
ing May %, in accordance with con
trscts signed yesterday by Charles Dill
bingham and George Kleine.
The various episodes OF "Gloria's
Romance" will be shown in weekly in
,talments. Finishing touches were
given 70 the initial reels last week, al
though the films have been IN the
course Of making since the FIRST OF the
wear. The star whose burnished-eop-
per hair mas made her famous will De
supported by Henry Kolker, David
Powell. William Roselle, Frank Belch
or, William T. Carleton, Frank Nc
c.gaa and JulA PegAk ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Conference Leaves Cues
ton of Changes to Heads
of the Church.
WHITMAN SPEAKS
ON PREPAREDNESS
Congress Urged to Make HAWAII
Dry-Motion Picture Cen
sorship Approved.
nv Telegraph to The rribun. J

Saratoga. y. Y. .Iay 9.-Thc negro
question was brought up in the Meth
odist Episcopal General Conference to-
day, when the Rev. DR.. Appleton Bash,
Of Pittsburgh. charged that the whole
army was reflected upon because "a few
negro soldiers returning from the
Philippines had caroused in Hawaii
Dr. Bash spoke on a resolution urging
Congress to pass the Hawaiian prohl-
bition bill, in which he reeited that re-
Gently a company of soldiers engaged
In ian unspeakable carousal" in Homo
lulu.
All attempts 20 block the resolution
lest il offend the soldiers failed and
II was adopted.
The Rev. Dr. W. K. Wedderspoon.
obtained the approval Of the confer
cnce for the national motion picture
censor bill. A laymsn Immediately
offered a resolution urging Governor
Whitman, who was present. to sign the
state censorship bill.
When Albert +. Smith, OF Ada, Ohio,
declared that at the rate of present
consideration II would take sixteen
days to consider the ritual alone. j..
7. Stone, OF Baltimore. proposed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

the whole new ritual be referred to
the Board Of Bishops. AZ least TWEEN
ty-fve OF the leaders had signed this
resolution. ard j. was carried almost
uranimcusly.'
This - regarded IS a great victory
FOR the liberal element, VINO seek TO
cut out the aniiquated doctrines car
ried in the old ritual left by Wesley, as
it is believed the Bishops VIII accept
most OF the recommendations.
Governor Whitman. who addressed
the conference to-day. was applauded
when he said: 81 graduated from. a
Christian parsonage into the practice
OF law. The Church and the criminal
court should be closer together. -,
81 believe the United States should
address itself 10 the task Of an ade.
quatc national defence against armed
invasion or unbearable insult. But pre-
paredness has meanings that go lar
deeper than armies and navies.
80 in this day of peace in our land,
when preparedness is vital issue,
urge the preparedness that takes ac-
count Of the needs Of peace as well as
the needs Of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Celebrates Centennial at
Carnegie Hall Amid
Congratulations.
BUSINESS LAST YEAR
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Mexico Bought Double Number
of Copies-Thousands Read
In French Trenches. A

One hundred year. ago yesterday the
American Bible Society was formed.
At the closing meeting Of the cen
tennial celebration held at Carnegie
Hall last evening csblegrams from far
corners OF the earth brought greetings
from the various branches Of the or
ganization that is now producing
Bible every time watch ticks and
translation Of it into a new language
every month.
Joseph II. Choste presided over the
gathering and paid tribute to the
American and English Bible societies
as forming one of the ties that have
kept the two nations together in
century Of peace.
Messages Of congratulation were re-
ceived from practically every Prot
estant denomination IN the United
States, numerous missionary societies,
Bible societies of England, France and
Germany. Representatives were pres
ent from Brazil and the Philippines, &
letter was received from Hayti, and
societies in Norway and Japan cabled
their good will.
In an historical address James Wood,
president OF the society, declared that
during last year twice as many Bibles
were sold as in any other year OF the
century. In spite of the war the de-
mand has been greater than the sup
ply. Mexico, torn by warning factions,
bought twice as many copies, and China
absorbed millions.
Tens of Thousands in Trenches.
The Rev. Arthur Taylor. secretary o.
the British and Foreign Bible Society,
brought the greetings of England's
older society and presented an account
Of the work Of Bible societies as a
whole. Every month some new lam
guage bears the imprint of the Gospel.
he said. Just now tens Of thousands
Of men in the trenches are reading the
message OF the Book. We thank your
American society for helping us in the
hour Of need"
Yesterday noon members of the Bible
Society celebrated the centennial in the
rooc Of the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment in City Hall, where, 100
years ago, the founders OF the society
first met. Francis Lynde Stetson spoke
Of the difference in the amount OF
thought bestowed upon the Bible a
century ago and to-day.
Robert W. De Forest presided over
the meeting in City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Margaret Anglin's revival OF "A
Woman Of No Importance will prob
ably come TO a close on May 26, as
Miss Angin has an engagement IN st.
Louis, TO appear as Rosslind i'll "As
You Like 1t" IN the St. Louis Shake
spearean tercentensry celebration on
June o.
The production will compare with
our own Community Masque in size
and nature, being given under the
auspices of the st. Louis Pageant
Drama Association. Forest Park, The
scene or Percy Macksye's masque two
years ago, will again accommodate he
spectacle, and in addition to the cast,
which Miss Angln will select and re-
hearse here, more than 1000 foresters
and choristers will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
NEWS OF THE THEATRE
AND NOTES OF PLAYERS
Bandbox to House New Drama
on MAY %.

For their last bill OF the season the
Washington Square Players will pre-
sent "The Sea Gull" a play in four
acts by Anton TcneNnoy, at the Band
box on May %. This is the first full
length play that the players have pre-
sented excepting only "Aglavsine and
Selysette," given last Sunday for a sim
gle performance before a private audi
ence. As the lease on the BandboX eX
pires June | the players will give a
number Of extra mstinees, scheduled
to take place May "a, Decoration Day
and May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
~
s '!:xAd: /: !! $2k
Wednesday, May 10, 1915.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This department has entered the second stage OF service
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising from the gostsnd hang bell ON the
goats But goes beyond Identification II embraces
human study both sheep and gost You invited
assist For letter printed this department de'eb
ing experenee,-pesssnt unplesssntwh advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only medicines, The Tribune will
send 81 co. payable merchandise Of Tribune sdver
For the letter each month special prize
Of $4,000 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
whhed prefer, but be signed will not know
where send the prize order Address: The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
called the conducted by Mr. Samuel Hop
william Feigenbaum and
this placing it Advisor column manifesty
Sportsmans Chocolate
claim wish that think have done
a injustice
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

sales there nudes upon our thoughts
saving and dsiuoned penst Nothns Tor
nothing in this world Of and mighty little for cent!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

A naturalization Of Ellis Parker But
lar. whimsical character story The
Tackknife Man is being prepared for
.nresentation next year. Frank Bacon,
trho plavs the part of old Primrose IN
The Cinderella Man" will be seen as
Peter the Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

The Royal Marimba Band, heard in
New York for the first time at the
Fc,lies' Ball atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre. has been secured by F. Zieg-
field jr., as an added feature OF the
Midnight FrOllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

The first New York presentation of
The new operetta. molly o." at the
Cort Theatre will be given next
Wednesday night, May II, instead OF
or Monday night, as previously an
nounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Pearl White, movie star, will make
tour Of the Loew theatres tomorrow
night. personally appearing at hall
dozen Of them. IL Will be her hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Next Sundays Hippodrome concert
will be FOR the benefit of the news
bovs' summer camp at New Dorp, s. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Another special matinee o. u ne
Tempest" az the Century Theatre VII
lie given Friday afternoon az 8 O'CLOCK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
@Keep Your
w Home Free
ofFlhhyDisease-
Breeding Flies

You need not be troubled this summer
with flies or mosquitoes need not
face the danger Of the disease these nasty
vermin carry-you need not have the an
noyance they cause, no need to keep ever
lasting ly and Intellectually swatting swat
ting, swatting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
Summer Spray Important
In Securing Clean Fruit.
IL T. TEMPLE.
Maryland Agricultural college,.

Whom there j, IN over production "
peaches the men who take good care
u their orchards usually make some
money IN spite Jt the low prices, fof
n such seasons only tbs best peaches
can Dc marketed on the other hand,
when there IS less than a normal crop
of peaches me men who care we'll for
their trees reap rich harvest Tor they
produce rot ofly more perfect fruit
but also more nf Il than those who
neglect ne care of their trees In The
Year 1915. there was an over production
81 peaches III almost AL peach grow
INK sectioAs OF the country and many
peach growers lost money ON their
crop but there Is sufficient evidence
now ~ hand 20 show ths the present
year is going TO produce = light crop
a least In some sections of Mary land
THIS. coupled with the fact Thar The
past season wac especially favor
able 70 the development az Brown Rot
and Scab II would seem thai The pres
ent season VIII be al opportune time
10 dc effective. profitable spraying
1t is with considerable satisfaction
that we find practically an growers
giving their peach trees the dormant
spraying for scala and leaf curl how
ever il u 20 be regretted that We find
so few who realize the value or who
have demonstrated ths effectiveness OF
the self boiled lime sulphur GUNNER
spraying for brown 70, and scah II IS
for those. then. who are no; familiar
with tho summer treatment ihat this
article is prepared
Al least three applications % self.
boiled lime sulphur $3.50 should be
given. one pound 81 powdered arsen
ale u lead or two pounds o. the paste
should be dissolved in water and add
Cd 20 the above for the nrst spraying
when the shucks are splitting of and
for the second PRAYING which should
5e three weeks later When only three
spraying arc given. he third should
be made abou, i month before The fruit
ripens Wherever brown rot or -cab
is severe. other spraying may be
necessary 70 control the disease
But the chemicals used are not ex
pensiye Fof The three sprayings as
outlined here. me hemicnls viii cos
between s. 70 and $500 per hundred
trees
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
The exact formula on every can

Even am expert cannot tell hy
lookinL 81 Naruish whether il S
ajuIterated That +, Why II f. so
important that you ,hould AWAY
buy varni>h with Il guarantee
formula.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
IMPROVING MECHANICAL coNDl
TiON or SOIL.

Green manure crops Improve the
,chanieal condition Of soils By IN
re4..ug the content 81 organic mat
.a- or huuu, They giy' land good
s1ture and pui i, In good heart ur -
conner. aneu saY make NE oil mel
8w. loose fi8abie. pornu- and easy 10
ore aad w.l prevent rs teaching
,riainr elods and becoming lamps
The organic matter equal.zes the va
w hoidins capacity Of soils
The use IS deep rooted crops Wal
pen W the -Gb-oil 70 The action o.
III. water aaa casbouie acid larreas
ing Sine amount % vegetable matter o.
sgnns Be- 81 wil prevent the wash
ing or gull ag % land
Tn, use OF cover crops viii also pFe
ven, much Joss and inluss from wash
INK and from wind
They are also helpful ~ smotherini
80, anA clearing land ~ weeda
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
DAMAGE FROM PLANT LICE
SHOULD BE PREVENTED.


Plant lice (aphidS attack every
growing crop but the insects are 50
small and their attacks SO insidious
ma, they are usually overlooked until
most Of The damage f. done Curling
81 leaves and the whiting " terminal
leaves and boots is generally md
catiye ~ plant lice infesia'ions
Tobacco extracts must be counted
upon rs The beet summer contract
sprays FOR general use on sucking in
scots. such a. orchard and truck crop
plant lice. whose control offers one Of
the greatest problems with which the
growers have to contend
There are three orchard plant lice
that are Of major importance TO Mary
land namely. the green aphis. which
usually infest new growth rather late
in the season the rosy apple aphis.
SO called because Of ite reddish hue.
which infes' fruit buds. and the oat
aphis. which IS usually found around
the swelling buds and which appears
before either OF the others The
rapidity with which these pests multi.
ply necessitates prompt measures for
heir suppression
Orchards that are sprayed extreme
Is late in the spring are usually kept
practically free of the oat and rosy
aphis by this dormant spray, because
there are usually sufficient warm DAYS
in the spring 10 hatch aphis eggs be.
fore Il II too late to spray Spraying
in the spring a. late az practical is
recommended II late lime sulphur
applications are not practical, The
grover should use separate spray o.
Black Leaf 80. az the rate Of three
quarters Of pint 10 100 gallons OF
water. 10 which has been added three
nfths of "a pound 81 soap This mix
ture will cost about Sill per loo gal
ions This should be applied when the
aphids have clustered on the expanded
buds II later applications are neces.
ary due TO the later Matching " eggs
~ the rosy and green aphids. the
Black .eaf 20" may be combined with
no codlng moth spray but soap
hould be omitted in lime sulphur
combinations as # forms an insoluble
SOAP that will clog the nozzles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
BeeBrand
Insect
Powder
1Oc 25c SOC

is the natural enemy of flies and all other
vermin, though it is absolutely harmless
to human beings and their pets.
1t is easy to use you need only close
all doors and windows, fan it into the air
and the flies Cor other flying insects) die
in Just a few minutes.
Bee Brand Insect Powder is nvalu-
able in many other ways. Sprinkle it
around the stoves under sinks. in cup
boards cracks and dark corners and death
awaits all crawling insects that approach
1t is sure death to reaches, ants, water
bugs, flies heas. mosquitoes plant lice,
chicken lice, moths, etc. Used as a moth
preventive, it is ideal and leaves no bad
odors to be aired out, Put it on the
household pets and see the Aeas fly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27

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81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
Corn and Potato
Club Boys Will
Tour the State
TO0NTINIE0FIl0M rACTU-

who for years has been az the head ot
the Maryland Wcek project
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27
Chamberlain Tablets Have Done
Wonders For Me"

4 have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for o number Of wears and al
though have used q great number of
remedies recommended for this com
paint Chamhefan- Tablets s the
first medicine that has given me positive
and lasting relief writes Mr. Anna
kadin Spencerport = Y Chamber
lain Tablets have done wonders for
me and ! value them very highly 0b
'aiuab.e everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-27


Whole state to Entertain.
Ihc pau for tbc Horne State Tour
aa- completed ouy after many meet
MS ara yaumtnou- correspondence
0tb leading citizens of the commuui
.e- through 4a,ch was proposed d
.aee he BOYS an tncr trip ia oper
auon the Fundamental strength 81 the
uau that tbp whole State ot Mary
land entertain- the hos and every giu-
eu at thc communities ou tia route
.an ae 4 persona. host
PIE prize winning boys will assem-
bleat Baltimore ou tie Monday morn
ne preceding Maryland Week. where
,heq viii be- divided into TWO parties Of
about Is caeh The southern MARY
land boys viii select which Of two trips
offered they prefer 10 take. while the
Western Maryland boys will be assigned
~ Tire Eastern Shore trip and the East
ern Score boss VIII be sent to Western
Maryland Leaving The sun Building
promptly I'd clock Monday morning,
one party viii start for Crisiield by way
81 Elkton. and the other viii begin the
tr.p to Oakland hy way Of ElIicott City
ana Frederick
From the time the boys leave Bat
more. each party being escorted ~
-et,ra-artati,a of tho Corn Climb Move
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

the sans. and woe unto the politicians
who ignore Ii'
Ana again bc write. a. - q re-
grctitblc tact tnat former elections
iu this count, have been .uor. ur les
~ Il farce man, qualified voters haN.
uo,u utn.oniy deprived Of their con
stItutional rights to cast thoif ballots.
many iamuabi" tricks have been
played IN order Co gam au advan,-
age.
Union county is particularly we'll
prepared 90 appreciate such e state
mout OF facts 1t wa- tuiuu county
that contributed two democratic
members To- the last state legislature
only to haye those twu lnwfuily elect
ID members thrown cut of The house
OF representative over Winch SeCdn-
dino Romero presided IN order that
the Republicans might have n two
thirds majority therein
Just how ia. CLAYTON CIt,2en rocor-
Giles 'Secundino ltomero tor Gov
"ruor with such q statement as that
signed ~. j Fighter - difncul, t.
figure out. MAYBE II doesn't try 81
r"co.oile them. At any rate Mir
Nighter has arrived a. some, valuable
conclusions which IRE worth reading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

\ general railroad strike WUui'!
~ "au AN immediate shortts" Of food
300 every city loo this country groai
.nd small And ~ rrcs,ut fuo,
rri'o. tn, average man who works
f"r e living .s uur prepared q" lay m
much OF 4, stock Going hungry while
o. per cent OF .ih. railro,d omploycs
refuse ru 1tHltrtr, VIII make % .'rung
appeal Goo popular sentiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
THL HtIr BiJCNN REVOLT.



publican machine appears IA
have. determined ON IN takinr foiil
u being voiced hN Republicans Win
- dcnniton.ss heretofore unknown in
aud uy name the men slated to h'
tuuluntcd Tot senate. fut governor
and lot other high positions arr being
openly aSsa,led 10y men and hy news
papers whose LOYALTY to the f%;epunl-
can party canEot he questioned.
In former campaign years ia" Re-
publican machine ana ms littlc list q
perpetual candidates GaNc beer at.
tackled uy Republicans, but these hav"
always neen rebels. men uutsid. the
lines of the ruling ring ANA who haN"
not bccn connected dif'ytlS with the
organization In the present pre-
convention camra,gn the cutlery H
coming not only from men Away
ciassod a. rebels. but fro 10 men and
newspapers whose ability tu 'stanI
hitchod and to stand tor ans Stat"
~. ring puts forward has been dcm-
onsttated thruugh repeated heroic
swallowing OF heroi, dusos coo machine
made medicine.
Thu dose tins tim" appears to have
become too strong even for rock
ribbed Republicans. The Ration liau-c
~ that KIND Of 4 Republican ncw--
uapsr. Here Is what u has go sa'
about the party entertainment about
10 hc pulled on IN Santa Fc
Republican political converse
tion az ms date ~ taking un a
monutouS slightly w'arNiug To-
the nerNously disposed "a dr"ary
IoitcIntion ui the -four over wei
known. politically ftayed ror-
COMMUNICATION, Bursum, Rn-
Nero. Iiubbcii- Bursum. HUI
hell. ra,ron. Romero-Hubsell,
Ca'ron. Romero. Bursum-untI
on" Is prompted to ask oneself u
uy my nance thcr, might hc
someone else living n New Men
ico capable of Hiling otto" With
efficiency ard dignity.
We are making NO assault
upon these men-thcy are good
enough men pethaps. at. least q
part NJ them arc-but the sweet
est bouquet grows stale when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
rnE BR NZIII,> ,\TIIE CON
tIRt>,I.

N'"N IN hI'@' me N''''hn'
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||,,ttIo ndustr, and the u-uuro,.u.rt
OF IT, products
thorough ard eminent, practical
courses an all subt.cts related To
-
Formation Of a .orps a., y.~torn,rt.s
i-a,terioloric,i inspectors and uesos
-,ry ,xpe,ts ia IA, attached /, an
Tx secondary industries
.ro,,r.. ,r,rs., nit,
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MINT, mo, ,.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
NJ.

hor'n, announce myself . oina
Tor me nom nation ul District
Nttoru.g for the second lUIicIHl Dis
,ri,t of the state of Sew Mexico -uh-
leo, tn tho action Of the Republican
District Convention The sup'''' ct
the delegates "a that convention '-
respectfully sullCNcd
FEl.iN HAtA.