davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

tache lby Bernner) BETRAYED from the
very first the fact that Blanche was
going to follow Angus of 10 the Wsr'
and that she was going 20 fall into MS
arms before tho final curtain.
And. OF course. Hugh was Just lil-
tie bit in love with Mary. Hugh was
pretty worthless before the twins were
born. but he bought himself commis.
sion as the troops marched of. got shot
on tho field OF honor. and got Mary m
the bargain. Sir Alexander gave cut
the impression IN the second act lnat
he was rascal. but later events rt-
vcalcd that he was just rood. du!l'
honest Britisher. after all.
That's the story-so far as there was
one. All the characters were happy at
the end OF the play. and so was tne
fashionable audience in the grand ball (.
room. The play. light as 1t was--and
IL couldn't very well have been much
exceedingly well cos
tuned equally well staged. and pof-
formed in the Yale Dramatic Associa-
tion's best style. II II did nothing else.
IL showed how easily people were
amused m 1866. and how far Broadway.
with It's sex plays and melodramas, has
travelled since charming Tom Robert
sons dsy.
Blanche. the heroine all the ladies'
were heroines. but Blanche was the
chief one was played by Wilson Mar
shall. ir.. 90, the grandson OF ?. J..
Barnum. He mated the pirouetting
step Of demure Victorian belle. with
the alluring voice Of a subway guard
Of The year 1917. But he was a good
girl. anyway and pretty SO was Al
fred Bishop. 20. stroke on the fresh
man crew. who played Lady Shendryn'
Chauncey NJ. Depew's grandson. can
son G.. Depew. 10, was Prince Petrov-
sky. and William $. Won Bernuth. ~
Of the Yale track team, played Ser
geant Jones Fenimore Cooper. II. was
a footman who would have done credit
TO one Of his distinguished grand
fathers novels. and Morgan j.
O'Brien's son. Kenneth O'Buen. IT,
was Captain Iamprey.
ours" has already been produced
in several New England and Pennsyl-
vania towns. II will be staged to-
night in the Academy Of Music, Brook
lyn
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03
"R0SENKAVALIER" TO OPEN
NINTH WEEK AT OPERA
Caruso and Homer in Samson ct Ia
lila" for Charity January 13

lila for Charity January IL
"Der Rosenkavalier" will open the
ninth week of the Metropolitan opera
season next Monday evening. II will
be sung BY MINES. Hempel, Ober, Ma.
son, Curtis, Howard, Van Dyck and
Tiffany. and Messrs. Goritz, We'll, Alt
house, Reiss. Ruysdael, Schlegel, Au-
disio. Bloch and Bayer. Mr.. Bodsnzky
will conduct.
Other operas next week will be:
"L'Elisir d'Amore" on Wednesday even
ing. with Mines. Hempel and Sparkes,
and Messrs. Caruso, Scott and Didur
Mr. Papi conducting; "Madama Butter
fv" on Thursday evening, with Miss
Farrar. Nine. Foruia and Miss Egener,
and Messrs. Botta, De Luca, Bada,
Begue, Audisio and Reschiglian. Mr.
Polacco conducting; Boris GodunC ~
On Friday evening, with Mines. Ober,
DelaunOis. Sparkes. Howard and Matt
feld. and Messrs. Didur. Althouse, Ro-
thier De Segurola, Bsda, Rossi, Audi
$40, Schlegel. Reschigisn and Bloch,
Mr.. Polseco conducting; "The Magic
Flute" at the Saturday matinee, with
Mines. Kurt. Garrison, Mason. Curtis,
Sparkes. Tiffany. Braslau, Howard and
lie Fontenay, and Messrs. Urlus, GoritZ,
Braun, Reiss. Schlegel and Bloch, Mr..
Bodanzky conducting; and Samson ct
Dalila7 on Saturday evening, January
13. for the benefit Of the French Hos
pitay, by Nine. Louise Homer and
Messrs. Caruso, Amato, Rothier, Schle-
gel. Reschiglian and Audisio. Miss
Rosina CALI will dance and Mr.. Po-
lacco will conduct.
Mischa Elman. violinist, will play at
next Sunday nights concert and Nine.
Homer and Fernando Carpi will sing.
The orchestra will be under the direc-
tion Of Richard Hagemsn.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Another Theatre on 43d
St.-PavlOWa Leaving
the HippOdrome

Following careful exploration Of
all the territory IN the vicinity Of
Broadway and Forty-second Street, the
Selwyns yesterday discovered a site on
which no one had been planning to put
up a theatre. and immediate efforts will
be made to remedy the lack. The new
PLAYHOUSE will be at 240-248 West
Fortv-third Street. which is between
Broadway and Eighth Avenue. but the
main entrance will be on Forty-second
Street.
From a constructive standpoint, the
theatre will reveal many innovations.
Prominent among thes" Will be lux
uriously furnished counting room for
authors. as Roi Cooper Megrue has
frequently complained of the drafti-
ness Of the average box office.
Anna Pavlowa's engagement at the
Hippodrome, as already unofiiclally an
nounced, will terminate on January 20,
and the dancer will then begin a tour
which is expected 10 keep her away
from New York for three seasons. Her
place at the Hippodrome will be taken
by Annette Kellermann and number
of tanks.
The definite date for the opening Of
an for the Night" at the Fulton is
January H.. The cast will include
Herbert Yost, Lily Cahill, Percy Ames,
Gerald Griffin and Joseph Herbert.
. The undercurrent Of excitement in
the vicinity Of Broadway and Forty
second Street yesterday was traced TO
the fact that the Rialto Theatre was
the first house to show motion pictures
Of the reinauguration of Governor
Whitman.
The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, noting the tendency Of the times
in film matters. yesterday met for a
few minutes and increased their cap
italizauon from $l2,500,0OO to S2o,-
100000.
Brandon lyman left the cast Of
"Pendenns" at the end OF the New
York engagement, on Saturday night,
and will have the leading role in the
Lieblers' production Of "The Chute"
January 10 will be "Shaw night at
the Booth Theatre, where Getting
Married" is the attraction. and all peo-
pie named Shaw will be admitted to
the performance at no increase in
prices u. ). h.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

which preceded it. Seemingly, there
arc those who prefer Harry keliy 10
Bolm. in l.,
Tho new Century production VIII DC
ready i'm October. American stars ArS
beirr engaged and representative o.
Dillingham; & Ziegicld is IN EUROPE
seeking novelties. An innovation 10 pe
no made soon will be "An Evening M
tbc Century" with dinner served IN tho
restaurant Just before the evening per
formsnce. Immediately after the per
formance adjournment can be MADE 10
The Cocoanut Grove where, CON
rnencing January Is, supper VIII be
sc,vcd and there will be midnigh'
rCyue.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

The man who ran the gambling
house hated TO take the money Of Lady
Langworthy because, as he remarked
it was "as easy as robbing a child OF
sweets" Likewise, any right-hearted
reviewer must be ioath Ia Essail Gam
blers All" because it is so simple. Il
is the simplest play that has been seen
around here IN some time. Indeed.
there must be question whether u rs
competent.
The play is a comedy-drams Of a
type in favor many years ago. some
Of the comedy is funny and almost 81
the serious moments. On the opening
night the humor was heightened by the
discontinue Of stage butler. For
once this important functionary was
discredited. "Mr. Harold Tempest he
announced as he threw open the door,
but there WAS no Harold.
The two actresses on the stage Gov
cred up the wait as best they could by
remsrkinC. ooh, yes, dear Harold. >,
How glad | shall be to see Harold!
and so on. Presently he appeared, and
that was fortunate, for IN this part
Ronald Squire gave an easy and charm
ing performance. There was some lit
tie suggestion Of Charles Cherry about
him, but we rather think that he could
play St. John liotchkiss in Getting
Married" better than the elder man.
The acting of Gamblers All' was
Just about as good as the play would
allow. John Miltern was digniiied as
Leighton and Muriel Starr had forceful
moments as the heroine. The play con
Germs the misadventures Of Lady Lang
worthy. who is a secret bridge tiend.
Ostensibly a concertgoer, she scampers
out to shout zone without whenever
she sees an ace and king in her hand.
Her husband hates gambling, but takes
a little fier in the stock market now
end again. His speculation is about as
skIlful as his wife's bridge.
Head over heels in debt. Lady Lang
worthy borrows money from a friend
of her husbands. This well-groomed
gentleman is in reality Old Amos, the
money lender. but he behaves we'll
enough toward his client for all of that.
He charges her only per cent and
does not confess his love until the
third act. Harold Tempest, Lady Lang
worthy's brother, is also gambler,
but he prefers to lose his at the race
track. In order TO tide himself out Of
a hole he forges Lelghton's name.
After this things get complicated.
Lady Langworthy and her husband.
who has come 10 fetch her, are caught
in a raid on a gambling house. Later
Lady Langworthy, seeking TO escape
her husbands wrath, and also hoping
TO save her brother from criminal
prosecution, is about TO run away with
Leighton when he discovers that she is
simply making a sacrifice and gallantly
sends her home TO her husband He
also burns up the forged note and
gives Harold a light and cigar to
bring down the curtain. The last char.
acter who took cigar from the same
box tossed it away after the second
puff, but still the play may be said to
end happily.
One Of our scouts says that we have
made a great mistake in neglecting 70
put ALA Nazimova on our All America
movie team. We also hear promising
reports concerning a young player
named Frank keenan,.
Philip Merivale is one of our favorite
actors in spite Of the fact that We are
in constant dread that he will tumble
over backward.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03
MINTYRE AsCENDS BENCH
Lawyers Present Silver-Tipped Gave
10 New Judge

Judge John T. Mcintyre, Tsmmany
candidate for General Sessions, who
defeated Judge James A. Delehanty
asccnded the benor yesterday. Many
Of his friends and members of his
family were present 10 witness the IN
siallation ceremonies. Alexander /.
Rorke. Assistant District Attorney
ypokr few words Of welcome. Judge
NcIutvre IN reply commended the worh
81 District Attorney Swami.
George Gordon Battle, speaking Tor
Iudgv Mclntyre's friends at the bar.
presented 20 him silvcr-tipped gavel.
Lewis Stuyvessnt Chanler, also repre-
senting the lawyers. felicitated the
new occupant Of the bench.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03
DINNER COST THREE LIVES
Gas Escaping from stove Kills FANNY
on New Years

Gas from leaky stove IN whlcn
their New Years dinner had been COOK
ing killed Joseph Tully, his wife Rosie
and his nve y ear old son John in theii
fat At 35s East Nineteenth Street. inc
bodie. were discovered yesterday morn
inc by Mrs. Margaret Brown. the Iahi
tress. .,
Apparently the family had gone tt
rest while dinner was preparing ano
had not stirred wnen gas overcsm'
them.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03
English MelodramaP Proves
To Be Cut in Old
Pattern
AMUSING MOMENTS
IN DRAMATIC TRIFLE
Pleasing Performance by
Ronald Squire Helps
Out a Bit
Rr HEYMOOD RROUN

Gamblers All" melodrama, by May
Martindale. at the Maxine Elliott The
atre. Produced by Percy Burton.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

For at least ten days
longer, if the sun plays
hide-and-seek "a sample
piece Of every cloth we buy
is exposed to the elements to
make sure the colors are
absolutely fast.
We're just as particular
about this as we are about
boiling another sample piece
in caustic potash to make
sure there's no cotton.
The only way to make
good clothes is to make sure
you We made a good start.
Everything men and boys
wear-prices always fair.
Skates and s k a tin Q
shoes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03
LADIES' FUR COATS, 2so6 to 80 1870 Of

Hudson Coas-trmmed with skunk Black LYNX Black Fox
and Nutra
Seal Nutria Coats-with skunk Collar and cuffs.
Persian Lamb, plain; and Black Lynx trimmed
pan and trimmed with Black Lynx, Skunk and
KoinSky 4 nWnbs OF imported rOdeis)
Broadtal Coas--pain: and Ermnc Chinchla trimmed
Mink Coats, Koinsly Goats and Jap Mink Coats
Scale Coats-plan and trimmed
Chnehila Coat O price.
Ermine Goats and trimmed.
Mole Cos-pn and trimmed including imported
models
Alaska lew furned and Futrmmed Cloth Goats
Exceptionally Low Prices
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

Brandon lyman left the cast Of
"Pendennis" at the end OF the New
York engagement, on Saturday night,
and will have the leading role in the
Lieblers' production of "The Chute"
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

January 10 will be "Shaw night at
the Booth Theatre, where Getting
Married" is the attraction, and all peo-
pie named Shaw will be admitted to
the performance at no increase in
prices G.. s. X
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

Skates and sk ating
shoes.
New-York tribune., 1917-01-03

The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion, noting the tendency Of the times
in film matters. yesterday met for a
few minutes and increased their cap
italizauon from Sl2.500,0O0 to S2o,-
O00, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

respect. The Duplex has acquired a
reputation for dependabillty and
sturdiness that must be maintained.
only by building our truck with a
big margin of overstrength can it be
expected to meet the difficult haulage
tasks that II is required to perform;
haulage tasks that are attempted by
no other type Of motor truck. The
Duplex always has been built to haul
capacity loads under the stress and
severity of most adverse road condi>
tions-to be equal to any emergency.
truck of which 80 much is required by
its owners.
But for the fact that our produc-
ton will be greatly increased during
the ensuing year, 1t would have been
necessary to advance our price more
than 10 per cent. Quantity produc-
tion, however, will enable us to build
our trucks less eXpensively than
would have been possible were our
output to remain the same as during
1917. By producing monthly over SIX
times as many trucks as were built
during any month of the first half Of
the past year We will be enabled TO
turn out our trucks more efficiently.
Then, too, we are shouldering iig
part of the Increased cost of materials
So instead Of advancing our price 20
to 80 per cent, as might be expected
from the increased cost of labor and
materials, we haye decided upon m
advance of only No per cent and will
pay the war tax instead of passing Il
on to the purchaser"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Business Outlook for 1918.

notwithstanding the unusual con-
ditions which the new year brings"
says w. A. Scott OF the Kisselkar.
I'VE look for very satisfactory busi-
ness during the coming year. The
necessity of employing the automo-
bile to facilitate the increased busi-
ness and patriotic activities has
caused the manufacturers to add
those features that make the auto
mobile as efficient and economical as
possible.
I'm the face of unprecedented man
ufacturing difficulties II is one OF the
wonders OF the age how the manu-
tacturers can continue to give such
genuine value In motor cars for COM
paratively moderate prices, This fact
will be emphasized more than ever
in the new models at the New York
and Chicago automobile shows next
month. Also. II is noticeable that au-
tomobile dealers are rendering better
and more complete service, the extent
and scope OF which has never been
offered before. This is possible be-
cause dealers are selling a utility that
has become an economic necessity.
Realiizns this. the progressive dealer
has put his business house in order
so that he can take care of his cus>
toners requirements in an efficient
manner"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
GOODYEAR FACTORY'S
WAR SERVICE SCHOOL
Sixteen Hundred Men Have
Been Drafted From Big
Tire Making Company.

Ever since the United States went
on Il war basis the factory school of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, has greatly strengthened
Its facilities for extending co-opera-
ton to the men likely to be called for
military service.
First course in military drill was
established. that all drafted men sub
ject to call might in the meantime
learn the rudiments of military drill
to help them escape some of the ini-
tiatory knocks that raw recruits must
go thru at the training camps. Many
letters have been received from mon
I'm the different camps, stating that
their advancement was due in q large
measure to their knowledge OF mill
tary drill obtained In the Goodyear
classes.
1t is quite certain that when our
soldiers arrive at the trenches in
France they will find a knowledge Of
the French language great asset.
SO, accordingly, class in French has
been organized for men who expect
to see service in France.
A letter from the United States sig
nal corps states that telegraph stu
dents will be enlisted In the signal
service as soon as they can qualify
as twentyword receivers and senders.
So n course In telegraphy has been
established, including both wire and
wireless. Previous to the war the
Goodyear company had Its own wire
less plant, now dismantled. and thru
It's operators is able to give its tele>
graph students a practical course In
telegraphy
While more than 1000 men have
gone out from this company to enter
the different branches of the service
TT,
remain who are subject to call at any
time. 1t Is with the idea of helping
these men to fit themselves for pos
sible promotion that the Goodyear
company is conducting these factory
classes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
LESSON NO. 20.
Cold and the AIIiD.

When the weather is warm, .hc au-
tomobile engine will Invariably start
very easily and run almost perfectly
Immediately, and requires little care
other than attention to having the nil
reservoirs and radiator always prop
erly filled and once In while having
the valves ground and carbon re-
moved In the winter time. unfor-
tunate'y II will often take some time
to start the engine, and SPECIAL care
is requii ed FOR some OF the accessories
and parts.
Let us SEQ why tho engine is hard
TO stIrt In cold :.
You. no doui snow thai water
must he brought to n certain teTpora-
ture (2l2 degrees Fahrenheit before
It will boil, or. what is the samc thing,
change from n liquid to steam. which
is a yapor OF water. Also thai II the
steam strikes cold surface that II
will conuense and again form water.
You can demonstrate this by simply
holding \ cold plate over Kettle OF
boiling water. When the plate is re-
moved you will find II covered with
drops OF water showing that the steam
of tie boiling water has condensed.
VIA; Is true OF water Is also true Of
gasoline. only the gasoline Will VapOr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
NEW ENTZ MAGNETIC
TRANSMISSION CAR
VIII Be Produced by the Mag
netic Motors Corporation
Organized in Chicago.

new car featuring the Eut2-mag-
nctic transmission Is to be produced
by concern lust organized In Chi
cago called the Magnetic Motors cor
pOrauon. This corporation combines
the RaUch & Iang-Baker company
and the Owen Magnetic Motor Car
company. The Rauch & Lang Baker
company has been the distributor FOR
the Il. Il l.. and also has the service
OF the Stevens-Duryea. The owen
Magnetic Motor Car company has
been distributor In this territory for
the Owen Magnetic, says Motor Age.
In addition to serving as the dis
trlbutOr Of the II. x l.. and the owen
Magnetic the new Magnetic Motors
corporation will constitute the sales
organization for the new Deering
Magnetic. Officers of the new con-
Germ arc: r. S. Deering. a former
naval electrical engineer: w. G. Pan
coast manager of the Owen Mag
netic agency, and for five years safes
manager OF r. a. l.. electrics, Clevo-
land, Ohio, and Paul A. Frank, n Chi
cago dealer in electrics.
The new DeeriuF- Magnetic Is to
have a Doris siX-cylinder engine, and
the chassis, except for the Entz trans
mission, will he n Doris production.
The chassis will be fitted with bodies
designed by Carl II. Martin. The Dor
rls engine has been selected because
IL Is believed TO be peculiarly well
adapted for use in the Magnetic
transmission. First, on account OF ITS
low compression and large overhead
valves. and also because of the seven
hearing crankshaft.
This car will make Its initial ap-
pearance at the Chicago salon. and
arrangements have been made for
production Of one thousand as the
first lot It's price will be about S4,-
600 and 1t will appear as seven.
passenger touring car. coape and
sedan. Rudge -Whitworth wire wheels
will be stock equipment, and judging
from the designs which already have
been produced by Martin, tho appear
ance Of the car as whole viii be strik-
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

ize NJ much lower temperature,
about 60 to 20 degrees, depending
upon the grade, and will ouly con-
dense on surfaces as cold as this,
1t is this property OF vaporizing at
SO low a temperature Cor, as engineers
say. his low-boiling poinD. which
makes IL possible to use the gasoline
as fuel in the gas engine, rs the
fuel must enter the cylinders, either
as a, gas or fine mist. | might add
that Tie liquid will change to a gas
at still lower temperature whom In
II vacuum, so that the vacuum In
tho manifold and carburetor due to
the suction stroke OF the engine, helps
the gasoline evaporate. We're 1t not
for this vacuum il is doubtful that the
engine could be started at all on cold
days
Now. In the winter time, the tenn
peraturo is much lower than 60 de-
grecs, ana no while the gasoline will
spray out of the nozzle of tho carbu-
retor and vapori2e due TO the vacuum,
much Of II viii condense the moment
1t strikes the cold manifold and so
run back into the carburetor, from
which il will drip out. Thus The mix
ture which reaches tho cylinder will
be nearly all air and so weak in gaso-
line as not to ignite.
What can be done then to start the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
DUPLEX MOTOR TRUCKS
PRICE is ADVANCED
Company's Increase of 10 Per Cent
Includes the Present
War Tax


Because of greatly increased ranu-
featuring costs the price of the Du-
plex four-wheel truck will be ad-
vanced S400 January /. 1t is an.
nounced, however, that the motor
truck war tax, which approximates
500. will be paid by the Duplex
Truck company.
1T became necessary for us to raise
our price on our Y ton truck in self
Defense" asserted President n. M.
Lee. During the past year our manu-
featuring costs have increased tre-
mendously. Raw materials have ad-
vanced from 10 to over 100 per cent;
II has become necessary to pay our
workmen larger wages; everything
entering into the building of motor
trucks costs us more than we were
required to pay even six months ago.
"As result of these conditions,
there were two courses open to us
TO cheaper our product and sell our
truck at the same price, or to ad-
vance our price and continue to build
the best motor truck that can be man
ufactured. Naturally, we decided
against cheapening the Duplex in any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Language I'm the Making.

photographers have TO determine
nice shades in the meaning OF words"
mo doubt"
Dictionary makers OF the future
have their work cut out for them"
How so2"
"Walt until geezer. suy and rink
get into the language"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Motor Vehicle n Public Utility,

The motor vehicle Is at least as
much public utility as the railroad,
steamship, trolley, the telephone and
the telegraph. 1t has become just as
indispensable in every sphere Of hu-
man activity. Its passenger mile ana
tonmile services now attain figures
comparing favorably with other means
of transportation. 1t has done as
much as. If not more than, any other
public utility to increase business ana
industrial efficiency, to add to the
facilities and convenience OF travel
and transportation and to promote
health. The motor vehicle. IN bring
ing the city and country together. has
accomplished q national beEefit wkich
neither the telephone nor the trolley
was able to promote. 1t has made
possible the wagng OF modern war
fare on a gigantic scale. At saved
Paris and Verdun. Today there are
some six million motor vehicles IN use
in the world of which 4,250,0 900 are
In the United States. 1t has been es-
tablished that about so per cent of al
use OF so-called pleasure cars is a
utilitarian use.-Collier's Weekly.