davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

YOU'RE in Love" is a youthful and
Hitting musical comedy. equipped with
any number Of pretty melodies by
Rudolph Friml. The prettiness does
not stop with the music. either. II
extends TO the chorus. which. in round
number is just about as good looking
as II could be. Il also includes the
costumes, which transcend mere pretti-
ness and must be called beautiful As
for the youthfuiness. it Is the out
standing quality Of the piece. 1t stops
only at the humor
The rev piece az the Casino is so
light that il would be in danger o.
blowing away If it were not for the
occasional tests. Il is gossamer
operetta-dainty. delicate and, for the
most part, charming. The plot is slight
nut distinct, even though Its only mis-
sion be 20 provide opportunities for
several dozen pretty maidens TO trip
on and Off. And the freshness Of the
whole always excepting the humor Is
certain to win for q considerable
popular success.
There is no more gifted composer IN
his line to-day than Mr.. Frrml. For
You're i'm Love" he has written a
characteristic score, containing half a
dozen melodies which tlukle, and AZ
least one which both tInkles and ling
ers. The last named bears the title OF
the piece and is at times bafingly
reminiscent Of Every Little Move
ment" and Mr.. FrimIs own High
links" But this IS only at times;
You're in Love" can stand on its own
metrical feet as a melody. The other
good tunes are too numerous to men
tion; every song in the piece contains a
few haunting measures.
1t Is imposs bic to pass up the book
Of the Piece with the mere assertion
that musical comedy humor is always
bad, and that one must expect nothing
else. Several productions this season
have proved TO the contrary. The au-
thors in this instance are Otto Hauer-
bach, Mr.. Friml's inveterate collabo-
rator. and Edward Clark. who wrote
the farce called Goat Tales Early
in the evening the piece took an aston
ishing turn by Offering lyric in which
fhe institution of marriage was re-
garded with favor. but later this error
was more than atoned for Antl-marI'
tai jests. in fact, are practically the
only kind that the piece contains.
The company is not without its weak
spots. but in general it IS quite salts
factory. May Thompson and Marie
Flynn are both pretty and accom-
plished. Miss Thompson dances grace
fully, and Miss Flynn has a pleasing
voice. Florine Arnold, strange 70 say,
quite failed 10 score. This excellent
actress. joy in countless legitimate
productions, probably should not be
blamed for falling to rise above her
material.
Iaurance Wheat was his customary
smiling self. and Harry Clarke proved
himself an excellent dancer, although
he hardly met the other requirements
OF musical comedy hero. Lloyd and
Wells contributed good eccentric
dance, and Al Roberts was lugubrlous,
but never humorous.
II is the freshness and the music
which will carry You're IN Love To
cay nothing OF the chorus. One woman
in the audience thought that the fourth
from tho left was the preCtIest or
maybe she said from the right. How
ever. it doesn't matter you can't make
icf IA ieN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Plays and Players

The immediate artistic future Of
Douglas Fairbanks has finally been
settled. For a mont or more Mr..
Fairbanks has been ia the act of or
ganiziag his own motion picture COM
pany, End II is now announced that
the films thus manufactured will be
released through the Aircraft Corpo-
ration, the company which handles the
Mary Pickford and George Cohan
pictures. John Emerson. incidentally.
will be Mr. Fairbanks's director, and
MS scenarios will be written by Anita
Loos. author of most Of the Fairbanks
films in the past.
Walter +. Greene, president Of the
Artcraft Corporation, was persuaded
20 contribute few words of comment
upon the occasion of Mr.. Fairbanks
alignment with his company. He said
that this is an age of specialization.
Noliere's comedy. The Imaginary
Invalid" viii be given four perform
ances at the Harris this month by Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn. "The Yellow Jack
et" will continue as the regular at
traction. and the Moliere play VIII be
given on the afternoons Of February
IS, 20, % and p.
The regular monthly postponement
Of "Oh. Boy took place yesterday,
and IL is now probable that this piece
will be seen at the Princess on Febru-
airy 10. although the year IS still uE-
certain. The postponcment makes It
possible for 'Ception Shoals 20
continue at the Princess for another
week. and the customary effort VIII
then De made 70 find another theatre.
The current programme Of the
Washington Square players Is the first
Of their bills 70 reach its one hun
dredth performance. The event took
place last night at the Comedy.
The citys dramatic centre last night
shifted 20 Helen Freeman's Nine
O'Clock Theatre. somewhere on the
second floor of 30 West Fifty eighth
Street The attraction was Alfred
Kreymborg's free verse play, Lima
Beans u. :. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
w. Il. Porter Buys Dwelling

". II. Porter. of J. p. Morgan & Co..
bought the dwelling at 45 East Sixty
eighth Street yesterday from Mrs
Emily Frel.nghuysen. The price IS said
10 have been about 500 900. This as
The third house in that neigh5orhood
bought recently by persons connected
With J. p. Morgan & Co. VI. p. Davi-
son and Thomas LAMONT were tho
other buyerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
ARTHUR A. D. CARTER
WEBS MISS WALLACE
Reception Follows Ceremony at Church
of Our Lady OF Lourdes

Reception Follows Ceremony at thnrch
of Our Lady OF Lourdes
AZ the Church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes, West l42d Street, yesterday
morning Miss Kathleen VI. Wallace,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F.
Wallace, of 5O7 West 144th Street, was
married to Arthur A. =. Carter by the
Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon.
The bride was attended b. her sister,
Miss Helen Wallace. Robert Perez
was best man. and the ushers were
Richard G. Barter, Michael j. Wallace,
William A. Wallace and John A. Wal
lace. A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
The bride wore white satin with bro
caded satin court train. Her veil Of old
family lace was caught up in cap Ct
feet with spray of orange blossoms.
and she carried lilies-of-the valley and
white orchids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
The Passionate Authors

Iron Best Fifty Short Stories by oBren the
February BooSmAn.l
The Iory Of sftsmsnshp which best be
s''srbsd a. a Psssion for etched background
The passionate longing Of inland boy for the sea
he IL passionate observer Of human nature
Here action reduced minimum order that passion may
Nsv.rth., passion has fused his substance
The passion for things difficult informs her work
oae has handed this passion down"
~ hAs passion. magic and truth
y "a told with all the passionate Of reality
md more work OF SIR. Steele
me story relates with grim passion"
was II with prophetic feeling" asks h. NJ p that IN Jsnu
w 1907 Congresman Harrison Of the leak Investigating
me chose his lawful spouse young lady from Leakes
nle Aiss?o
A. Inc Hard Boiled been called for Saturday
n 81 That being the fifth payday OF the first 5payday
~ The committee undecided whether 10 call the convention
Titasylle ~ l.
VI Economy Ind. F.PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
JOHN r. BUCh


Hartford, Corn. Fec. s.-John II.
Buck. a lawyer, who represented the
ist Connecticut District IN Congress
IN 1881 and again In 1885, died to-day
after a long Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
E. A. @. Wylie Named Magistrate

Mayor Mitchell yesterday named Ed
ward A. Gill Wylie as q temporary city
magistrate TO sit for Magistrate Edgar
V. Frothingham, who is i'll. Mr.. Wylie
i. son Of Dr.. W Gil Wylie and has
been associated with Martin W Little
Ton the practice Of law, lie is a
Democrat ...a..a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
CLINTON WILSON

Clinton Wilson. sixty-two years cd.
manager of the Empire Theatre. Rsh-
way. \. J.. died NJ 81. James Hospi-
tai. Newark. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
Mews of the Play World
Lilac Time" Gives Jane
Cowl Her Best
Chance

Lilac Time" by Jane Cow. and Jane
Murfn, at the Republic Theatre. With
Jane Cowl. Presented by Selwyn & Co.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
You re in Love- Melodious
and OVERLOOKING with
Youth

You're in Love- musical comedy
in two acts. Book and lyrics by Otto
Hauerbach and Edward CLARK; music
by Rudolph Frrml. Produced by Ar
thur Hammerstein. AZ the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
LIE DIARY or Our OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

Fs6rary 40 Mistress dinner and thence the
playhouse wi Mistress Ruth Draper act panomme
which impressed being but indifferent stuff and not nearly
impersonaton of French But best of all
liked W. Gibson play Womenknd despite few dull moments
init Home and bed but gale blowing was kept awake
all the night
5-Eay up work all morning essaylng TO write some
but all that seemed nept and FOOLISH now that
solemn hngs toward And the feeling Of futy cast me down
INTO gloom. With g. Parsons dinner and we met Kirby
and Sullivan and Robinon and all talked about the war
Home early the Of the world and at inability to
better Bailey teeth is but megaomana my
$40 my nine thirty, and he being in hurry, ne
started work upon fifty Thence TO the office where
found letter lady and the letter checque for So in pay
nent for manuscript and the 10 the Belgian
Relief which done She chose the manuscript Of Of my
journals which think she payed tremendous big price for but
vas for good There is talk Of which hope may be-
out doubt that it may
Buyers Of Coming Tower manuscripts must not OBJECT ~ when
hey make eontrbs script they receive piece or
pewen copy Our contrbs the machine But bidders
nay receiving penwren copy of contributions
Anything inspired yours Of date 70 hand and IN
reply would impossible notion, Of typewriter com
Position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
S30.O0n,000
OMIT FLOWERS

From New Tribune
himself taking situation ohiosophy
lie rather hoping in fact for inter
Palm perhaps the AdrOndack his avOr1te winter
Years-hrteen of and bOyof taking contributions
listen when cOntribs
poy that method. about the exception watts
MY brother writes from Burlington teephoned Mr.
Du Bots yesterday follows that member OF the
German embassy be permitted remain in the United States on
conditions: (a paint himself with red and white
stripes (b) that he be Illuminated every evening
And day memorial tablet will read: Here was pub
he the newspaper that accepted crooked advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

likelihood is that the engines of the German and Austrian
ships imprisoned New York harbor have been dsmaned The
lob was DONE say incredibly short time
first guess that dmanng done by expert
lwro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
The Coming Tower
THIS MORNING THE Sun sHONE WARM

,,ds a great mistake to-day.
80 been in Manhattan month
80 happy month;
- GAS good to sharpen dull edges;
~ meet old friends and make
r frequent library and gallery
~ tho pageant of the streets.
- -. pleasant to hear Amy Lowells words
That sparked the of dining the other night
r. .nplsud Gbsons chants,
- listen to Edgar Masterss pTonunciamento.
Ihove seen a few worthwhile plays
have let myself be racked by Giovantti's drama
I'D | have been than content
p,t this morning the shone through windows
Ard said | will walk in the park
uhv have not gone there before?
And made my great mistake and went
could smell the broken earth of the bride paths
hurned in places into mud beneath the
snarovs ehirped l walked bareheaded
I.urned the beneath my tongue;
And came a spot where three pines grew little hill
ysv have pines at home that grow little hill
And stopped and thought the is shining warmly now in
my woods
,,s in February may come many days like this
nvs a ntmation with and bare brown hisdes
when one may walk and watch and listen
And know-yes, knoU-its coming!
am sorry | walked in the park.
Ear have been happy here and thought content
But care little ABOUT gong down 10 Dfee""c" NHHsS w.
night,
Nor about a certain lecture tomorrow,
For continue o think of pine little hill
That were in the sunlight this morning;
And that may walk in the woods days like these
Ard watch and listen. Adm BALLOU.
is peasanter stay home and compose wake ode than
av in newspaper office and eude pacisc dyls Yesterday
there we're rumos; Germany had declared had
declared Germany Germany anxious to avert war with
rs: and peace about to be declared
Ia wartime; or When . Local Reporter Nod.
-,
o. hn wei known yHtorl
he seventh deciding Nal
soe = .
The likelihood is that the engines of the German and Austrian
ships imprisoned New York harbor have been dsmaned The
Job the accounts incredibly short time SO our
first guess the dmanng done by expert garage men,
wrong.
The only thing garage do in incredibly short time is to
get the bill you of the day before the first Of
the month.
garage did the engine job, Germanys bill s likely to
read thus:
To dismantng vessels. .................S $4,000
I a" 2lS mrs. LABOR N',''isVVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

The only thing garage do in incredibly short time to
the bill the afternoon OF the day before the first OF
the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

IN neEor til eopo1tan
a, Broadway
$3.50 ,.- ,f,u. eoo ,.,o,, com. rn.n
tN,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

If garage did the engine job Germanys bill is likely
read thus
To dismantlng % vessels. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

II peasante stay home and compose warke odes than
"a say newspaper Office and exude pacisc ds Yesterday
there rumors; Germany had declared had
Germany Germany anxious to avert war with
re. and peace was about be declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Rives, who
were married in st. Thomas's Church
on Saturday. have taken an apartment
at the Hotel Vanderbilt until May /.
Mrs. Rives is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Warren.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
SINGER WINS 100000 ON WALL STREET TIP
GOING BACK TO PARENTS

NC" IOIkI TsD' Zs-bGIIy LCSJ
singer to New York and Newport So
ciety, has created a sensation by
cleaning up 100000 in Wall street,
and now says that instead of spend
ing her fortune on the gay white
way, she is going back to her home
in Atlanta, Ca, to enjoy real life
with her parents.
Three years ago Miss Lee came to
New York with $40, a guitar and cos
tunes for use in singing southern
folk songs. After a hard struggle
she reached society and became pop
ular as a singer at society entertain
ments.
She saved her money, bought
stock on the advice Of a banker and
won her fortune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
BOY

Page that gent who had the secret
powder that, if mixed in a gallon of
water, would take the place of gasO-
line and sell for three cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
--zz5zz - Editorial Page of The Capital Journal =:
THE S. P.'S INSTRUMENTATION BUREAU

The Southern Pacific has a well organized bureau
sending out information for the press its matter being
labeled The bureau is doing the work it is hired to do,
but the headline expert should be fired The literature
should be headed miSinfomatOn for the press for that
is what is The Southern Pacific having bottled up all
Oregon industries left the business of the state helpless
and without cars sends this kind of stuff which is
bundle of complaints about legislatures and laws made
in effort to make the Southern Pacific do its duty by
those who forced to depend it for the ansporta
ton of their commodities 1t would have the newspapers
print its msStatements free, and assist it in still further
deceving and maltreating the people The truth about
the Southern Pacific is that for more than year it has
deliberately Disseminated against Oregon and is still do
ing South of Eugene the state is at its mercy and the
s. P has none of that attribute hand just now North
Of it it is different We get along without it and it
is likely to discover this before long In any other state
the people would long ago have found some way to make
1t understand this but Oregon although she flies with
her own Wings, is most aggravatingy slow about get
ting off the perch and giving her wings chance Among
other things the big corporation whnes about that the
legislatures trying to make it hire more men, At the
same time it along with the other roads is applying to
the interstate commerce commission to be allowed to in
crease It's rates fifteen per cent cover its alleged in
creased cost of operation caused by the AdamsOn law
And this when its reports show it made more money last
year than ever before in its history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
IMPRACTICAL THEORISTS

Recently group of citizens of New York representing
various labor socialist religious pacist and civic organ
izatons met at the Asor hotel and adopted tentative
program for the first American Conference on DEM
Ocracy and peace terms" Upon its adoption they issued
call for conference to be held at the Holland House,
New York City, May 30 The names signed to the call
snow the primary meeting was composed OF dreamers,
taddlStS and those who dev0tng their hives to fixing
things for the balance of the world They doubt
good peOplein their way, but it is evident from the
things they propose that they impractical theorists
who would mould humanity over, and change human ma
ture by printing pamphlets and preaching peace and
brOtherly love- Both Of these attributes beautiful
and the aim and object of the greater part of the
human race The question is not concerning their deSir
ablenesS, but how to attain them One of the features
they lay especial stress the referendum decara
tions of Theoretically this is proper thing; but in
practice it would be farcica In small community it
could be used but with hundred million people, it is
too slow and cumbersome for uSe Under it if the coun
try attacked and enemy landing on our shores
would have to hold election before we could take
any steps to prevent it. Instead of calling the army to re-
sst such invasion the president would call election
Most OF the other features ndOrsed the tentative pro-
gram as impractical the foregoing one. Besides
statements made for calling the conven-
ton that are not supported by the facts Among other
assertions are these The penicious gag bill is about
to be forced through congress- standards to safeguard
labor carefully built up through years. have been swept
asde the right of free speech has been assaled halls
have been closed against public discussion meetings brok
up, speakers arrested-and the danger of per-
manent universal military training law confronts u.s.
None of these things are true The movers of the plan
then call attention to peace coming from Ger
many Austria Italy and Russia, and assert that Amer
leans should give heed to them and do nothing until these
rmors prove true. The misguided bunch deals with
theories and overlooks facts They talk peace while Ger
many is ruhlessy sinking ships killing our citizens
and forblddng our people the right to travel the high
seas It is a bunch of short haired women and long
haired men, standing far apart from the world as it is
and wanting to make it over in their little molds
Unintentonally this class is the real enemy of their
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
CHAPTER XINIIr

CHAPTER XLVIIT.
After Tom went to work for Mr..
Crandell his habits changed to a great
extent. L now know from necessity.
rather than from choice. He was later
IN getting home; more frequently re.
manned out for the evening. He always
telephoned, so / didn't worry particular
~, but occasionally / felt uncomfort-
able.
One night he telephoned he would
not pc home until very late. Mr..
Crandel wished him to entertain q
large prospective customer, and he
could not well refuse. I replied "all
right as cheerfully as L could, but /
was disappointed. Helen and Walter
were down town to dinner, and she had
Just telephoned to have Tom and me
meet them about O'Clock and we
would go to q moving picture that was
making great stir just then. Of course
tlmld as | was about going about New
York, alone, I never dreamed of meet
ing them without Tom. And as she had
left 1t that if we weren It there they
wouldn't expect us; I couldn't reach
her
The clock had just struck 8; and I
sat thinking that just at that time
Helen and Walter were waiting for us,
when | heard the elevator stop on our
floor | paid no attention, as / expect
ed no one ;yet thought little bitterly
that the young woman across the hall
mad not yet met her-was not going to
spend lonely evening.
A Visitor.
But to my surprise it was MY bell
that rang, and when went to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
sAWMILLs ARE RUNNING
A NEW PROBLEM

door there stood Everett Crandeli, ma
in hand, smilingly waiting to be lhVlle'
in.
"Won't you come in7" | stammerea
HIf you will let me, = he replied sall
ingly, and followed me into the living
room. !,
took his bat and coat, and aftef nt
had seated himself i'll response to my II
vitation he said: i
II suppose you are astonlshed y
see me after my cruelty in ordefihs ~
Tom to take Baggy to dinner ana 'ne ~.
theatre. But / had to see nun ~
near here, and thought perhaps ~
wouldn't mini if I dropped in ana cp"'
ted a minute. ol,x
His excuse was so plausible, 50 coons ,,a
given that never thought Of doupt,ns y
him. It was only later, much later, tliat UNA
/ found out that seeing man ilie""'
almost anything. ,,T re-
"I'm very glad to see you, ,.4tl, ~
piled. "To tell the truth ! was 1T ~ 7
lonely. "Then without meaning " how
told him of Helen s telephone ana rGm ,t;ll
she and Walter were probably SUI
waiting for us. booming
-"And spoiled it all by keep'ns 1 aar.
Tom out!" he said trying to io99 ~ sn,,
ry, and not succeeding. = ttn rs i
what we'll do. That very Pictulo ar =
being shown right around the 90
from here. I'll take you ~, know
"Oh, but 7 couldn't leave. KY :uht In IN.
my little maid goes home a. iiisD'
less we plan to be out late. 10 feel
"That's too bad! You make ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

rany resumed saving olelilla
day morning and al! del'IlHil'l
running Like clock T0Fi. pl'
shut down, waiting fof I0g' Y
were busy making inpIo'elIll''3 I: !
around the mill and ha'e Y II I
class working order in e'eil y, \. I
The car shortage is STU \ \ ! !
certain extent and fiel
ninches considerably, bat y Nj Y.
mo The past two months u y ! \
dased fls and even a slight hl1l /
ments would not n''F'''''F
down. = r,,,bs, ti
mill i also running Oh sli's 81 4 |
The mill started over l,.i,,l, ! VI, h
tbe newness Of the Ila'li''II Y 4, Il
necessary adjustments !, !
departments caused ll llsi' siI,sttll
time at the outset.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

The president has decided to decline the offer of
Colonel Roosevelt raise division for service in France
In reaching this conclusion the president says he is acting
under expert advice from both sides of the water To
send volunteer division would seriously interfere
with the carrying out of the chief and most important
purpose contemplated by this legislation: the prompt
creation and early Of effective army and would
contribute practically nothing to the effective strength of
the armies now engaged against Germany" This is
rather hard slam at the Colonel's nvncbility and
sand paper to his tender spots but is true for war
not fought by infantry battles by that of the
service without its accompanying artillery The fact that
those in command in France against the plan shows
this