davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
'tBack to MetIlusclah''
Opens at Cal'rick Feb. 20
Thca,cr Guild TO Give Shaw
Work in Two CvcIcs, Each
TO Run Three Weeks

George Bernard Shsw's Back to No
viii be the Theatcr Guilds
next production, 1t was announced
asst night. The work. which has never
been seen or any stage, is really five
PLAYS. with scenes ranging from the
Creation to $1,000 A. y and to present
it entire il Viii be necessary Ia give if
as cycle covering three performances.
The FIRST production Will consist Of
"ln the Beginning" the scenc Of which
is laid in the Garden Of Eden, and "Tho
Gospel Of the Brothers Ra}nahas. ."
which is set in prcscnt-day London.
Thing Hanpons,' which takes place in
the narlor Of the President Of the Brit
-h Islands in 2l7o A ~, and "Tho
Tragedy Of an Elderly Gentleman. =
which is set in Galway Bay in 5000
a u. "As Far as Thought Can Reach. "
in 1920 A. d.. viii make up
the third performance Of the cycle.
Each performance viii run for a week
and then give way to the following ono.
hrsi is planned 'or the Garrick
Theator on Monday night. February 20,
and the others viii follow at week
iy intervals. Then the cycle VIII be
repeated, the two cycles covering six
" vceks "He Who Gets SlappcG,' v row
at the Garrick Thcator. wiil be moved
to the Fulton, opening there at a matt
rec on Monday, FEBRUARY Is, which
vijl be celebrated as Lincoln's Birth
day The Garrlck will be dark for q
week to allow for preparation for the
Shay p ay.
Lawrence Langncr, of the board of
directors O. tho Guild. obtained the
rights to Back TO Mothusclah' from
Shaw almost "a year ago before the
play had appeared in print.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

In such an environment college
spirit comes to ITS best and the
allegiance Of alumni to their
siWa mater uses into service OF
the Nation aad Of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
George Ncader i'm Song Recital

George Neader, Who has been sing
ing at the Motrop Titan Opera House
THIS season, gaze . song recital yester.
day afiernoon at Town Hall With tho
exception Of an aria from Mozart s.
"Cosl Fan Tuttj, the program was
sung entirely in German and devoted
to the songs Of Brahms, Wolf and
SeHAmarn. Before Mr.. Meader began
his operate adventures he was know,
and admired here as hcder singer or
excellent mplshmcnts. Yesterday,
his fine phrasng, admirable breath con
llol am lnterpretatiNe Intelligence again
awakened appreciation from large
aNdicuco.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
consciousness Of tho present. Besides

consciousness Of tho present. Besides
tho symphonic poems tho orchestra
played lIaydn's "Mjlitnry' Symphony
in G., whose American life is much
older than thnt of tho society and
which figured on one Of its programs rs
long ago as lS45, and the first of
Lszt's Hungarian rhapsodcs, besides
uniting with Nine. ELY Ncy in per
formance Of pccthovcn's pinnofortc
concerto in + nat--thc so-cnlled "Em
pcror." There WAS considerable dash
and spirit in Mime Ncys playing. but
it. was not distinguished by clarity,
rhvthmical incisivncss or depth Of
sentiment. Indeed, the performance was
greatly inferior to thnt which she gavo
n Mozart concerto last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
ADNER TlSENENT
Moral Leadership

| should like to say a few
words, and not too many, about
the moral aspect OF University
life. | am awar that whcu
righteousness becomes vocifer-
Gus it becomes d little dulled,
and when IL brags about itself
It ceases to DC righteous.
Nevertheless, we cannot forget
that Righteousness is our cnlcf
concern. IN college as out Of
college. Here. as elsewhere, it
IS to be approached both by d. Z
rection and by indirection.
Consider for d moment some Of
these approaches
To awaken the sense of respon-
sibility for coherent thinking.
one Of the first aims Of college
,eaching, uaqucstionably has
moral significance.
To arouse an interest in the
search for truth, regardless Of
personal considerations. is d
moral achievement In some
ives it means d moral revolu-
ton.
To cultivate taste and discrlmi-
nation-in art and letters, IN
manners, in hero worship. in
satlre--is to assure ct least d
oy-product in morals, a gener-
Gus by-product in many lives.
To hold fast the convictions
that spiritual values are SUI
preinc, even in material world
and IN d rnaterialistic age. is TO
gain d moral victory: and 10
der this conviction preva-
lenV all through a 9rcat com
pany Of Young men and women
is not that Of the very es-
senco Of university teaching
Students themselves make the
moral atmosphere Of student
lie. Some Of the best things
have found in New York Uni
ecrsity are und er gra dua te
deals. which spring in past
from undc. saduatc life Itself
and in part from the ma-urcr
ideals Of ,hc students Of other
days.
a College is fellowship Of
young life ~ith q little leisure
TOT the interplay Of mind upon
r4nd before the task-vorl Of
hfc shall begin. Let this fell
lowsnip be soundly democratic
in that it shall welcome the
BEST without regard to veal
or pedigree. and Jet a few great
teachers take their part in its
interchange Of thoaght and as
pirauon and the results viii
reach 70 the ends OF the earth.
In such an environment college
spirit comes TO ITS best and the
allegiance Of alumni to their
alma mater uses into service Of
the Nation and Of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Music Worthy Of Honor

a. TINS music is worthy OF Tho
''V"'eSa traditions Of the Venerable or-
traasky paid to their comnosnr ''' :.
oaN. He could not make rood tho
strange neglect OF the past, but coui1
aaN diei give expression to ,ho aronSe5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Three Saint-Sacns
Symphonic Poems
Played by Siransky
Pious Duty Paid to Memory
of Composer, Formerly
Neglected by PhiIhar-
monic: Mime. Ney Heard
By II. +. Krchbicl

In performing n pious duty to the
memory of Camille Saint-Saens in plac
ing three Of his symphonic poems ON
the program of Yesterdays Philhar-
monic concert Mr. Stransky, no doubt
unconsciously, called attention to tho
strange neglect with which that com
poscrs larger works have been treated
10y tine society. Though the gifted
FroMchman's first symphony was pub
hshcd nearly seventy years ago, when
the Philharmonic Society was already
a f'ourishlnE institution, it was not
until February. 1887. that one of his
works for orchestra WAS given a place
on one of It's programs.
Thomas Played One Symphony
1t was the symphony in c minor,
winch WAS then new. Mr. Theodore
Thomas, the conductor who brought it
forward, had not been ncglcctfu of the
composer but at his own concerts gave
frequent performances to the most
popular of the symphonic poems, as
we'll as the suite Algcricnnc." the
fallct music from "IIenry \lll" and
the Tarantclle for flute, clarinet and
orchcstra. but for some reason which
seems ineXpicablc the first and second
symphonies, as we'll as the symphonic
porms "Danso Macabrc,' Ole Rouct
d'Omphale,' "Pha6ton" and LA Jcu-
nesso lercNle' never found favor in
ne eyes of the program making powers
oi the Philharmonic Society. Occasion
ally singer would sing one of the
arias from "Samson ct Dalila." and in
strumental artists would play the cor
ccrtos Tor violin, violoncello or piano
'orte, but otherwise the patrons Of the
concerts We're kept IN Ignorance of the
composer through The consulshins of
bergmann, Thomas (save on the single
occasion notcd), Scldl, Paur, Walter
''&mrosch and the guest conductors
who filled the interrcgnum between Mr..
namrosch and Mr. Safonoir. OF the
visitors. only Mr.. Colonne, we believe.
gave ono of the symphonies (the sec
ond) hearing.
AIR Stransky brought a turn in the
'lGe. tn his first season "phacton an
reared in his lists. besides some 500
pieces; in his second it was repeated.
and the third symphony. which had
.een len since 1857. and the "Danse
NAcaore We're played. Within the
uecale winch has elapsed since scarcely
= season has passed without the ner-
l9'NiaHce ol at least one Of the sym
hhon.c poems. and six seasons ago We
heard not only the three works whi',S
VIZ" played IN mcmoriam ycsterdav
'nacton,' "Le Kouot d'Omphalop and
p@nse Macahro'D. but also the march
rom the Algerian suite, the ballet
music from "Honry VIII the c minor
f'ahoi oIte concerto. the violoncollo .
concerto ..o and the inevitable air from
Samson ct Dalila.'
Music Worthy Of Honor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

dustry. with which The British police
were never able TO cope. In the last
few days several drives have been made
on plants making tho Illicit whisky
known as "no,een, which is manufac-
tured in remote districts III the noun
taiNs of the west. The success OF these
drives is forcshadowing the end Of the
potecn business
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Stage Door

raurc'te Taylor. in Tho Nationnl An.
them" by j. Hartley Manners. will ba
seon for tho Nrst time tonight At Henry
Miller's Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
NEaier and Patsison
Play Pianos Will,
New York Orchestra
Bach and Lis2t Concer,os Civ
en-: Coates Conducts superb
Performance OF ''Eni@ma"
Nariaiions by Edward Eigar

Guy Maicr and ice pattison were
the soloists al the concert ut Aooimn
uail yesterday afternoon Of the New
Norn Symphony Orchestra. They
brought forward two concer,os, with
orchestral accompaninents arranged by
Nr. attson. one by Bach and d Con
certo Patnetiqge' by List
1t is "a dificult task to play two
piano music IN an interesting manner.
and Messrs. Maier and patt SON have
been more than usually Successful in
lt Ihe charm OF The piano hes SO
much in the blending Of constantly y
vanisning tones. the variations Of
touch are 50 elusive that It seems to
demand. almost more than any other
instrument, Individual utlolanco These
men play almost as orc person and
have an equality Of skill and UNITY Of
mention as rarr as dci- i-htful Their
performance is perhaps more effective
~naccomp panied than 1T is with or
chestr~. The slight mechanical effect
almost inescapabie N two-piallo play
ne seems inevitable Whom the players
not only have % keep together. but arc
still further held IN leash by an ac-
compartment
This was moro observable Yesterday
IN the List than In the Bach numbor,
'vltAt t''N 'Nts i+Ht u Z iiN t4oN II- 10 Clt
act that the former is chiefly q vehicle
for display Of virtuo.sitv and fl hears
repetition Of parts while Bach calls
for q well-balanced exposition of his
polyphony. Such a performance nl-
concerto bad Yesterday, robust,
Straightforward and beautiful in touc.
Tie pNrely orchestral numbers were
Borodln's Symphony SO and the
Enigma variations hN Sir Edward
cigar Under tho authoritative beat
of Mir. Coatc- neither WAS allowed to
az Tine bcrodin symphony gave him
mple opportunity to indulge whatever
prediction he may have or bravura
elects. 1t is work Of much super
aciai atNactlNeness because of It's in
EcnioDS orchestration and the exotic
charm Of its Oriental themes. Greater
sabtety was demanded N the Elgar
variations and the conductor honored
his countrYman by giving them SUI
pcrb performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

SO 81 Musc rsH e-. B'0ay ard c ?
SHUTTLE ALONG E'' - s59 81 H,i l.s "a
fx--a u j. n.-..--narc. WE'D. 1. II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Tire Other hand. a lighter side OF
sA cora tons IL seen ~ the success
ne republican army In stamping out
o.e a3 irish moon h.ne IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

'1'p In tho Clouds leaves thn Lyric
Thoatcr might 10 mako its homo furt hcr
uptown at the Forty fourth street Thcntcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

nIohard Carlo viii tcin the cnst OF
"Tangerinc" al the Casino Thcater to-
night while Talulah Ban@hcad win be
come tn" new lending lady in 'panger'
at tho Thirty-ninth street Theater.
Augustin Duncan VIII start rchearsala
or "rh" Monkeys Paw to-day. The play
"a adapted from the story by w w. Jacobs
by Louis y. Parker, 1t will prccod" the
performance of "Thc s. S. Tenac'y."
which begins It's third week at tho Boil
mont Thcatcr tonight.
Tho recently organized Players Asscm-
bly, VIII meet at tho belmont Thcatcr to-
day to read tn" first play which viii be
produced. IN" production "a scheduled to
take pacc In about three weeks.
'"rhc state Censorship or Plsys'' will bc
Drama League at the l}elasco Theaf"r at
20 m. to morrow afternoon. Eugene
- NeNl, George Arlss. Owen Davis. Au-
gustus Thomas Ellis Parker Butler.
Charles y. Coburn nd John Emerson arc
among thOse who Will speak.
During the week OF January 80 william
Brady will present The Law Breaker" ."
10y Jules Ecl.crt Goodman. with William
Courtenay ana Blanche Yurka IN the lead :
ing roles. rho hcator Will be announced
later. Mcanwhil" Mr.. Brady is preparing
for tho opening on Saturday night OF "The
Nest at the Forty-el ghth Street Theater.
Ruth Draper and ToldowsN Polish
composer ana pianist Will give a Joint
recital at tho Ncighborhood Playhouse at
- IN next Sunday afternoon. NJ IS
Draper Will present her orlginal sketches
and Poldowsli G.ady Dean pau) will
play her own compositions
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

she must nev been expecting that
young felIow-or she wouldn't have
cut you of so short. She amt usually
that way"
"Her nnnce?" Fairchild asked the
question with mIsglving. The miner
finished his stretch and added q yawn
to 1t. Then he looked appraisingly up
the street toward the retreating fig.
ures. well, some say he is and some
say he amt. Guess 1t mostly depends
on the girl. and she amt telling yet"
And the man-who Is he?"
Him? Oh. he's Maurice Rodaine.
Son Of a pretty famous character
around here, old Squint Rodaine.
Owns the Silver Queen property up
the hill. Ever hear of him?
The eyes Of Robert Fairchild mar
rowed, and desire to fght-a long.
ing to grapple with Squint Rodaine
and all that belonged to him-surged
into his heart. But his voice, when he
spoke. was slow and suppressed.
"Squlnt ROdaine? Yes. l think
have. The name sounds rather IA.
mliar."
Then, deliberately. he started up the
street. following at a distance the
man and the girl who walked before
him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

down from the tunnel at night
stepped on little bridge that always
before had been as secure and safe as
the hills themselves. II fell with
hin-they went down together thirty
feet. and there was nothing but Ma
ture to blame for 1t. In spite OF what
we three thought. Then, at last, they
got fellow who was willing to work
for them In spite Of what Rodaine's
crowd-and II consisted OF everybody
in power-hInted about your fathers
bad reputation back East and"
MY father never harmed soul In
his lIfe!" Fairchlld's voice was hot,
resentful. Mother Howard went on: :
II know he didn't, Son. I'm only
telling the story. Miners are super
stltIous as general rule. and they're
childish at believing things. 1t all
worked In your fathers case-wlth the
exception OF Harry and 'Slssie' Lar
sen. a Swede with high voice, Just
about like mine. That's why they
gave him the name. He went to work.
A few months later they got into good
ore. 1t looked like the bad luck was
over at last. Then"
Mother Howard hesltated at the
brink of the very nubbin Of Il all, to
Robert Fnlrchlld. A long moment
followed, In which he repressed Il de-
sire to seize her and wrest It from
her, and at last
1T was about dusk one night" she
went on. Harry came in and took
me with him into this very room. He
kissed me and told me that he must
90 away. He asked me II would
20 with him-without knowing why.
And, Son. ! trusted him, would have
done anything for him-but | wasn't
as old then as am now. ! refused
and to this day. don't know why. 1t
was just woman. ! guess. Then he
asked me II would help him. l said
| would.
"He didn't tell me much; except
that he had been uptown spreading
the word that the ore had plnched
out and that the hanging rock had
caved In and that he and 'Slssle' and
your father were through. that they
were beaten and were going away that
night. But-and Harry waited long
time before he told me thls-'Sissie'
was not going with them.
"T'm putting lot In your hands,
he told me. but you've got to help us.
"Sissie" won't be there-and | can't
tell you why. The town must think
that he ls. Your voice Is Just like
"sissie's." You've got to help US out
of town.
"And I promised. Late that night.
the three Of Us drove up the nam
street. your father on one side Of the
seat. Harry Cd the other and me.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root d
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, In
an interview on the subject, made tho ~
tonishing statement that one reason why
50 many applicants for insurance are 70
jected is because kidney. trouble ID %
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
"A RATTtESNAkE!"

SYNOPSIS.-At Thornton FAIR
child's death his son Robert learns
there has been dark period In
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer-
Ing. The secret Is hinted at In q
document left by the elder Fair
child. which also Informs Robert
he IL now owner Of a mining claim
In Colorado. and advising him to
see Henry BesmIsh. lawyer.
Beamish tells Robert his claim. Q
silver mine. Is at Ohadi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against a certain man,
"sauint" Rodaine. his fathers en-
emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi.
On the road to Ohadi from Denver
Fairchlld assists n girl. apparently
In = frenzy OF haste. to change a tire
on her auto. When she has left.
the sheriff and a posse appear. In
pursuit OF a bandit. Fairchild. be-
wildered. misleads them as TO the
direction the girl had taken. AT
Ohadi FairchIld Is warmly greeted
by Mother" Howard. boarding
house keeper. for his fathers sake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
CHAPTER VI

There was no specific reason Ehy
Robert Fairchild should follow Msu.
rice Rodaine and the young woman
who had been described to him as the
daughter Of Judge Richmond, who.
ever he might be. Resentment was in
his heart-resentment that the family
Of Rodaine should be connected In
some way with the piquant, mysteri.
GUS little person he had helped out of
predlcament on the Denver road the
day before. And. to his chagrln, the
very fact that there was a connection
added more sinister note to the es.
capade Of the exploded tire and the
pursuing sheriff: as he walked along.
his gaze far ahead, FaIrchlld found
himself wondering whether there
could be more than mere coincidence
in 1t ALL whether she was a part of
the Rodaine schemes and the RodaIne
trlckery. whether
But he ceased his wondering to turn
sharply into a nearby drug store,
there absently to give an order at the
soda fountain and stand watching the
pair who had stopped Just In front
OF him on the corner. She was the
same girl; there could be no doubt OF
that, and he ragged lnwardly as she
chatted and chaffed with the man who
looked down upon her with q smiling
air Of proprietorship which instilled
instant rebellion In Falrchlld's heart.
Nor did he know the reason for that,
either.
After a moment they parted, and
Fairchild gulped at his fountain drink.
She had hesitated. then with a quick
decision turned straight into the drug
store.
Buy . ticket. Mr.. McCauleyr she
asked Of the man behind the counter.
P'Tve sold twenty already. this morn.
ing. Only five more. and my works
over. Please take the FIVE, won't you
Then I'll be through"
'I'l be darned " I will, ,Nitaw Nc
Cauley backed against q shelf case In
mock self.defense. Every time you've
got anything you want to get rid of,
you come In here and shove 1t of on
me. There's only four In my family
and four's all I'm going to take" He
tossed four silver dollars on the show.
case and took the tickets. The girl
demurred.
But how about the fifth one? I've
got to sell that too"
swell, sell 1t to him" And Fair
child, looking into the soda-fountain
mirror, saw himself indicated as the
druggist started toward the prescrIp.
ton case.
There was moment Of awkward ST.
lence as Fairchlld gazed intently into
his soda glass, then with q feeling of
queer excitement, set It on the marble
counter and turned. Anita Richmond
was approaching-in a stranger.like
manner-a ticket Of some sort held
before her.
pardon me-" she began, but would
you care to buy a ticket to the Old
Times dance? It's a sort OF municl.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
The Cross-Cut
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
Copyright eBUnAc
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
Copyright By Little, Brown 4 Co

OF fellow that would do 1t. Out In
the dead of night they went and
staked out your fathers claim-Harry
was to get 25 per cent-and early the
next morning your dad was waiting
to file on 1t, while Harry was waiting
for them three. And what a fight It
must have been-that Harry was a
wildcat In those younger days. She
laughed. then her voice grew serious.
"But all had Its effect. Rodaine
didn't jump that claim, and few Of
US around here filed dummy claims
enough In the vicinity to keep him of
OF getting too close-but there was
one way we couldn't stop him. He
had power; and he's always had 1t
and he's got 1t now. A lot Of awful
strange things happened to your IA
ther after that-charges were filed
against him for things he never did
Men jumped on him In the dark. then
went to the district attorneys office
and accused him Of making the at.
tack. And the funny part was that
the district attorneys office always
believed them-and not him. Once
they had him Just at the edge Of the
penitentlary, but IL happened to
know q few things that-well, he
didn't 60" Again Mother Howard
chuckled only 10 grow serious once
more. Men who went to work for
your father and Harry disappeared.
or got hurt accidentally in the mine or
just quit through the bad name It
was getting. Once Harry. coming
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Robbery.

An old man was walking along a
road one night, when he was con.
fronted by a burly stranger.
What do you want?" he asked.
We're going to ave game Of put
and take. mate" replied the stranger.
Put and take" gasped the old man,
shiyering with fright.
"ius,' said the burly one. you
put yer 'ands up and I'll take yer
watch london Tit-Bits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
AIs Tools,

A middle-aged man entered a res
taurant In Brightwood recently and
edged up to the counter with quart
Of milk and sack Of crackers, which
he brought with him. He ordered q
ham sandwich. When the walter de-
livered the order he noticed the crack.
ers and milk.
did you bring your eatin' tools
with you?" he asked. "or do you want
Il knife and fork?"-IndianapOlis
News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
The Wild Gentleman.

Il saw Il wild man In a sideshow
last summer stated J. Fuller Gloom.
"The gentleman was a most dlseput.
able looking parsonage. If N IA had
with me either bottle Of soothing
slrup, a club, a book of etiquette, a
cake Of soap, or tract, believe I
should have given, or taken, as the
case may have been. 1t or them, to
City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum

VFBSk VVkISVTd dICUH
When adding TO your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes supernuous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each everywhere re.-Advertisement
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

pal thing. gotten up by the bureau Of
mines-to celebrate the return Of sill
yer mining"
"But-rm afraid I'm not much on
dancing"
"You don't have to be. Nobody'll
dance much-except the old-fashioned
affairs. You see. everybody's supposed
to represent people Of the days when
things were booming around hess:
There'll be q fiddle orchestra, and q
dance caller and everything like that,
and q bar-but Of course there'll only
bs imitation liquor. But" shs added