davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
MISS ANGLIN CHARMS AUDIENCE
characterization of RosaIind Fca-
turc Of Fine Performance.

Margaret Anglin and her company pre-
sented AS You Like It. at the Belasco
Theatcr last night as the second offer
ing of their engagement in this city.
RosaIind is one Of Miss Anglin's hap
piest efforts. and she makes Il charming
picture masquerading in doublct and hose
in the Forest OF Arden. She brings to
her characterization of the tomboy maid
of hany moods and buoyant humor :,
wealth of grace and individuality. much
rhetorical charm. and great technical
fincssc. And she was never lOVcIicr than
last night
There have been many RosaIinds on
the American stage. and It would be
difficult to say that one was bcttcr than
another. each player having iIluminrd
the character with hcr own personality.
Certainly Miss NnGln's performance
takes front rank in the gallery OF pOr-
traits of interpreters of Shakespeare :
loveliest heroine.
The melancholy Jaques of Fuller Mel
lish. was scholarly, admirable of diction.
and follows the best traditions of the
role. His phiiOsophic reflections We're ad-
mirably rendered. He made the Seven
Ages particularly effective Ina Mac
laren was sufficiently romantic Orlando.
Sidney Greenstreets jester was most
effective. He gave full value to the
humorous lines allotted to Touchstone.
Eric Blind made much of the brief part
of Oliver. Ruth Holt Boucicault was a
pleasing Celia. Harry Barfoot was an
excellent Adam. Lillian Thurgate's Au-
drey was well Informed Max Fisher,
Max Montesole. Florence WOllerson, Wal
lace Widdecombe, and Z. Y. Backus did
work.
The production has received the per
sonal supervision Of Miss .AnGIin. which
means that good taste is evident i'm the
sumptuous mounting. the acting is good
even to the minor roles. and the EECle
decidedly enjoyable
Miss Anglin will repeat the classic
comedy, Twelfth Night" at roday's
and a notable revival OF THE
Tanning OF the Shrew'' is promised for
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
HISTORY BUILDERS.
How Two Great Fighters Used to
Talk II Over.
Written expressly for The Herald
NJ r EnNAnnS

by Z. }. EDWARDS.
fnF all the soldiers who held import
" ant commands upon either side
during the civil war there WAS
probably none to whom a greater tribute
Of respect and admiration was given than
Joseph E. Johnston.
This was in great measure due to the
unaffected modesty Of the great general
When he entered the. House of Repre-
sentatives as member from the Rich
mOnd district he chose a seat ON the rear
row near the main door. He never OBJ
truded himself in such a manner as TO
become conspicuous upon the floor OF the
House. He could not have failed to
notice that visitors In the gallery fas-
tened their eyes upon him and spoke to
one another Of him.
I used often to see Gen. William 7.
Sherman. who had the privilege OF the
floor Of the House. enter by the main
door. CIickIy look toward the place which
hc knew to he that of Gen. Johnston. and
then, with a sort of side step, drop into
an adjoining scat These two great gen.
erals, who had been opposed TO ono an
other from the time sherman began his
march to the sea until Gen. Johnston sur
rendered to the Federal general when in
camp near Durham. y. G, revealed
sihGularly tender relation one TO the 9TH
er. as they sat i'm quiet converse in the
two rear seats upon the aisle upon the
Democratic side OF the House.
Members of the House used frequently
to look furtiyely at these two men. think
ing. no doubt, of their great campaigns
and of the soldierly fraternal relation
which was established between them.
was never able to learn what these
two generals talked about. Their conver
satOn certainly had no relation to any
thing that was in progress uron the floor
of the House of RepTesen- atives.
One afternoon. on a day succeeding a
meeting Of this kind betwo IN Gen. John
slOn and Gen. Sherman. : hen they had
chattcd cordially for NOR ,han an hour,
! spent some time with & -l.. Johnston i'm
the sittng-room OF his hCu.c on ConneC-
ticut avenue. I ventured to say to him
that there were many pc sons who had
looked with intense interest at himself
and Gen. Sheridan as they sat together
in the House OF Representa- ives, think
ing no doubt OF the attitude which
they stood to one another in civil war
days. and especially in the last days Of
the great conflict
A smile exquisite IN its tenderness
lighted the bronzed face Of the old Con-
fcderatc soldier. Then he said
Gen. sherman was great soldier.
and. like all great soldiers whom / have
ever known or Of whom ! have ever
heard. he is a man OF tender heart. do
plOring war and all its awful accessories
as none but true soldier can"
Con night lsliI
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

JOY. A kickcrs' bureau is soon TO
take It's place among modern institu-
tior>. The idea originated i'll St. Louis
where il is suggested making provi-
sion for the bureau in the city's new
charter. The bureau is to be presided
over by d municipal complaint COM
mission Of three members, who are to
serve without pay. In case there should
be reluctance on thc part of the kick
crs 10 appear before the board and
make complaints, that body will have
the power TO subpoena them and COM
pei them TO testify. Ky all means lets
have enc in Washington The only
thing VIC can't imagine is having to
subpoena them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
SMALLER SHIPS FOR BRITAIN.
Naval and Other Boats Follow
Changed Belief OF Admiralty.

With the recent laying down OF the
battleships Royal Sovereign and Royal
Oak at Portsmouth and Devonport, a new
departure was made by the British ad-
miralty. Those two ships, with three
others to be laid down at private yards
this year. will be considerably smaller
and slower than their immediate prede-
cessors. and they also be will be coal
burners, carrying oil only as auxiliary
fuel.
This means a saving. both in the cost
of construction and operation. but it is
believed the admiralty in making the de-
Cision was guided more by the opinion
that battleships have grown beyond the
most practicable size than they were by
economy
1t is believed the new ships will have a
displacement of about 260OO tons, thus
beipG smaller than any battleships under
construction except those of France.
which are about the same size. II would
seem that France and England had an
understanding in tho matter. as all other
countries are building ships OF 1900 and
upwards.
The ncw small vessels will have a speed
OF twenty -onc knots and they will mount
eight. il not ten, fiftcen-inch guns. The
secondary armament will consist of six
inch guns behind armor.
II will hc maGined during the present
month that Great Britain is at war and in
danger OF having supplies cut off. All
tho officers and bluejaCkets Of the home
fleets will picture tho great trade route
of tho North Atlantic Ocean in jeopardy
and all Of the bigger warships will steam
to sea for protection OF British COM
merCc."
TIL" forces will bc under command Of
Admiral Sir George \. Callaghan on
board the flagship Dreadnought. The
ships aIeady are being assembled off the
coast % Spain in preparation for the
mancuveTs. and an independent battle
squadron Is being dispatched TO the Med
itcrranean.-LOndon cable to Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Lave for eight days is granted Capt Eu.scn c.
IAnSdon. infantry.
Leave for month 60, surgeon rertIhyate Cf
Disability is granted Second Lieut.. Charles ; Floyd
ThirtiCth Infantry.
Lave for one month. tn take cfsct IN or about
May l. 1914 Is granted col. William 4 Sbupk
cavalry.
The rUsisrstion H. ScruId Lieut.. Frci,ri,k W
league Sixth Field ArtilleTv aI an officer of tive
army has been accrpted BY the President. 10 take
effort January L. 1911
Leave q ahsencr -rah;ed Capt. Henry L. Casey.
Coast ARTILLERY C,Is. in special orler, Nc :,
January q. 1915. War Department. is extended one
month.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
What Could He Do.

Nearly every one who has Travelled n
Russia mas at some time or other run
afouI of the official red tape" OF that
country.
His trunks had been examined. and tn"
traveller was about to pass into the city
when an official who had been scanning
his travelling papers stopped him.
These papers certain Irregularities.
said the official sternly. You cannos
stay in Russia"
Every we'll" said the traveller: Il shall
take the next train back to Berlin
Good! Let me see your passport en-
titlinG you to leave the country"
II have none
Very well. Then it is quite impossible
for you to leave Russia. ! will give
you twenty-four hours in which to decide
what you are going to do."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

tiOns are classified under the more gen.
eral brotherhood that nolds all mankind
within its mystic equality.
To an order such as this welcome is
unanimous from the people OF a city
which has given many good things to
the world
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

cessor in the business can take care Of
that"
Then there isn't any fortune for mey'
exclaimed Nancy. Joyfully. "Oh. / am
SO glad. for It would break my heart to
think that after all these years YOU
wanted TO marry me for a fortune
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
70 tho RESCUE.

An Emglishmar sat at New York
boarding house table One of the boarders
WAS telling n story in which a 'das-
churd" figured. She was unable for
moment to think Of the word.
"It WAS one OF thesc-what d" YOU call
them? m?-One OF these long German dogs"
The FnGlishunGn dropped his fork: his
face beamed Trani!furters. Lippin-
cots Magazine
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Bnyers In New York,

>TsctIl 10 The Washington Herald
New York. Feb II-Among the buyers
and merchants here from Washington
are II. King. Cumberland: Miss NJ. Kim
der. Miss Betz Mrs. NJ johnson. Mrs.
]. c. Noursc, 33i Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
The DemaSoguc Defined.

Father. said small boy. what is a
idemasogue?'
"A demagoguc. my son. is u man who
can rock the boat himself and persuade
| every body that there's a terrible storm At
! sea. "-WOman's Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
written expressly for The HeraldO
By JOHN EENDRICK BANGS.
THE CLEARING.
lC0pyTGht. i9ll.N


When drifts pile up and YOU cannot see
Your way to the Land of What's-To-Be,
Don't sit and shivcT. or dance q jig,
But get out your shovel and dig, and dig.
There's nothing in lie that will clear
distress
So we'll as the shovel OF Cheerfulness.
The Path to Peace holds many stiug,
And the Wintry Way is the Road 70
Spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

\ man ont in Iowa fell in fit just
As a minister was about to perform the
marriage ceremony IN which he was
principal. The wedding has been in
definitely postponed. Those Iowans are
rcsourceful. even tho2gn they may be
procraStinaturS.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
In the Hotel Jorridor.

\ up is dia. .gnosed by witty Scottish'
writer as a small sum Of money YOU give
I" somebody because You ar" afraid he
won't like not being paid for something
YOU haven't asked him to dO.-TorOnto
Globe
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Needed Advice.

Burglar (holding jewel case and speak
ing to householder CrouChed territiedly in
bcd-SOrry to trouble yer. mum, but
would yer mind helping me choose a pres
cnt for the nissus? It's her birthday ter
morTow.-PuCk.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Morning Smiles.
ynOnynlOus.

Il suppose YOU live in apprchensivc
trepdatiOn. don't you"
No, sir: | live in the suburbs ''-Balti-
more American.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
1rihulatiOn.
Opinion.

He-DarlinE. Shy are you 81 sad.
She tEulping down snbr-Oh. dearest.
l was just thinking this will be our last
evening together until tomorrow night
Puck
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

There are so many of us who could
tell the President kcw TO cure that
sold. if he would just ask our ad-
vice.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Her Batting Average.

MaGisIratr-Thc evidence shows that
YOU threw 4 kettle at your husband.
Culprit-It .h"ws more than that. yer
hdsor: IL shows that | ii im.-LondOn
Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Young America.

Mother. ! wish faith d hurry up and
get rich. / hat. havn' To- keep an lyin'
TO the otnrr byys about him ''-ColIicr's
Weekly
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Sometimes.

The Kentucky Court OF Appeals has
decided that legs are part of the human
body. Every once in while the judiciary
makes an important scientific discovery.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Secretary Daniels would like 10 send
hi. newest battlesl1ip TO The Hague
peace conference, and mark it Ex-
hibit 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Mr.. Sulzcr says the grattcrs robbed
New York of S6yoooooo He is get
ling to be mighty conservative lately.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

\ girl thinks a whole lot moro OF
the fellow who steals kiss than OF
the fellow who Just asks for one.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

1t is quite evident that persistency is
regarded as virtue in Japan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

VIII the Pennsylvania Progressive
look Gift. Moose in the mouth:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. 'pruior sradcl W r. Kilpatrick. dct.cnct
MaDl land; to home. wait orders
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

You must make your income tax re-
turn by March l, and tcmpuS IS tu-
Citing.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

4 dentist often has TO drill tooth
ior days and days before he can make
= act right.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Must be something wrong with the
administrations antitrust program.
Loris Brandcis has Endorsed it.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

The world always doubts the hus-
band who brags about not being hen
pecked.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
"NNhat has become o

What has become Oi ia-.- -
ioncd girl who blusheG wi, Tn-~
spoke TO her? ?'-Cincinnati Enang~l
She has moved away from Cincinnd'i
and the men who speak to her now do
not say things that cause hcr to blush.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

You can lead a horse to drink, but
sometimes he will say neigh.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

p y-s--a ...~. .n.-}i %. n index
ss- .-. =. -a. .. ...a.'-. -f. . IT.. If
f.',.. .as- rs. S.. .s.. irr .,-i ri
%. tr. ..r..- .. .:.i .'.r. .-r ".
.. .a-.. ...u,i a.4 ia a.. a.-n'-
..-.EH. -~e..'--s .l d. Ga...r.. hia"-
.sf- IS l...... -.... f go ia T.. "a.
duke .-.r. . '.H r-.EH
OF the -..-.' .,."a
par.yins 'jc"e.. 49," -,s .~' q
among the count. A..s -.s
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Joe Cannon has announced
candidate for reelection
md if you don't watch
y. -... - will snatch you
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Arrivals from baltimore were: Miss
Anderson. Martha Washington. j. \
Barron, Continental. J. NJ. Gates. Man
haitian: B. o. Dawson. York: ]. W Dem
nv. Herald: o. \. Filipino, Pierrcpont:
I. w. Hair. Grand Union: Mrs F. w
Hair Grand Union: n. = Hunt Airing
ton; Mrs. II. = Hunt. Arlington: n. :.
Johns n. Wallick: II. Jones. York: Mrs.
II. Jones, York: \. J. koIb Aberdeen:
Mis- \. Lyman. COllingwOOd. D. J.
Martin. Wallick: Mrs L. J. Martin. Wal
lick; Is. Monroe. Hermitage: H. Polan.
King Edward: II. + Shriner Aberdeen
g. p. Steinbach. Broadway Central: W.
=. Stunz Continental; W !. Thomas,
Netherland.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
New York Hotel Arrivals.

ST''iAI t" The Washington Herald
New York. Feb. I--WHshinEtonians ar.
rived and registered today a. follows:
Darlington picTrCpOut-
J. DELANEY " w N0r,IJinrCr
Herald square Martha Washington
+. w. Ewing. Mrs |. y. Open
Mrs. 4. NJ Hess hcimCr
l.. TuttIc. AIbcrmarIc-
Victoria T.. \. Paul.
Mrs J. l-add. Manhattan
!. M"Getona. =. W Stone. jr
W llill Park Avenuc-
j l+td0- Miss 4. BcIdon
X J. OstCrhcut Miss VI. Prcusscr
Gerard Aberdeen
+. T. kcanC. e. 3. Waite
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

The heavy structural work on the Kern and Tulane Counties Building at the San Diego Exposition is entire ly completed and the contractors are about to start the staff and plaster work. Following the Spanish-Colonial school, after which all buildings on the grounds are modelled, the Kern Tulane Building is of the residential type, as entrusted witht the mission and cathedral types exemplified else where. There is no dome or lofty tower, but the ornamentation is in the form of richly moulded doorways, cornices and small balconies which jut out from ca hcwindow on the up- per floor.
 Across that section of the Plaza de Panama lies the big building of the San Joaquin Valley, on which the ornamental work is still. further ad- vanced Up the Plaza lie several of the completed structures of the main group, and above the palm jungle in the canyon and on the inner plateau. will lie other of the state and county buildings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

There are 10000 Utah boys who al- ready have a direct interest in San Diego's 1915 Exposition. They are members of the 300 boys agricultural clubs competing to see who can raise the best crops in the state The win ner will be awarded tickets to the Exposition Beautiful and travelling ex- penses.
 The competition is under direction Of the Utah Agricultural Club, which furnishes the boys with a variety of seeds sufficient to plant an acre oi ground to several crops Exhibits from their work will be sent to the Utah State Fair in the autumn, where the contest will be decided.
 It is planned, also, to have pagts of the fruit Of the contest displayed in all the local fairs, and forward the win ming grains and vegetables to San Diego for exhibit in the Utah State Building. construction of which is just being started The boys participating are of high school age, and must do all the work themselves.
 More than half the counties of Utah have announced their intention of levying a local tax 10 cover the ex- pense of county exhibits in the Utah State Building at San Diego in 1915. The selection of exhibits will be made with the assistance Of the Utah Ex- nogitfon Commission
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

It is announced that each general agent of the Sante Fe railway will be sent to San Diego this summer to ex- anime the work on the Exposition, in
 order that he may be able to discuss the appearance and the aims of the Exposition in detail with prospective visitors It is likely the other rail- roads will make similar arrangements
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Tone Up Your
 Weak Liver

The hest safest and most gentle remedy for constipation and sluggish liver is the celebrated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
 Youll be pleased and satisfied with the result of the first one you take. They drive the poisonous waste and gas from the bowels. and purify the blood
 They are simply the best ever for headache, dizziness, biliousness. ner- vousness, lack of appetite and that no ambition feeling.
 Women! Take little chocolate coat ed HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS to rid the skin of pimples, blotches and sallowness. All druggists 25c, and money pack if not satisfied.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
DRUNKENNESS

is curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRGNE treatment can be used with absolute confidence
 It destroys all desire for whiskey
 beer ,or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarilm expense. No loss of time from work
 Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit frota its use your money will be refunded
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRlNE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment, Costs only $1.00 a box Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Sorrelrs Drug O.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FAMOUS EXHIBITS
 FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SHOW TO BE THE SCENE OF MANY BIG
 FOREIGN DISPLAYS.
Russia and Japan Particularly Will Be Represented in Matter of Exhibits
 of Their Fine Art Work From Home.

San Diego, Calif., Jun 13.-Details |ef the large Russian and Japanese eX- hibits definitely arranged for San Di- egos great fair of 1915 were an nounced today by the PanamaJCali- fornia Exposition. Reservations made by the merchants of these two coun- tries are among the largest in the Foreign Arts Building.
 Both countries have adopted the
 San Diego idea of showing processes rather than products exclusively. Consequently, the most notable fea- ture in Japan's exhibit will be the weaving and embroidery of the rare silk costumes for which Japan is famous, the hammering of the bronzes | and the laborious carving of wood and ivory. Several of the fine works of art require several years for com pletion. Different stages of this work and the painstaking methods of the artisans will be shown-in actual process.
 In another quarter of the Japanese exhibit will be demonstrated the weaving of the broad-brimmed For
 mosa hats of hemp and chip. The weaving of the silk will be performed by new types of machinery and also in the old style hand process which produces the most extraordinary re suits.
 Similarly, one of the Russian ex- hibitors, Madame Vera de Blumen-
 thai, will show what the peasant wo.
 man of her country can do. Madame Blumenthal has lived in this country for several years, devoting most of | her time to aiding her countrywomen
 in marketing their wares in the Unit
 ed States, obtaining better prices | than they had been getting and so en | abling them to advance somewhat in | the social scale. IA percentage of
 the profit has been set aside as a fund | for educating the peasant children | particularly in the Koustanni arts
 with a view to developing the weaving
 and embroidery work of the Russian peasant into a standard industry.
 Until Madame Blumenthal took an
 active interest in the work the Rus
 sian rug was little known in this | country, but last year sine was invited to send exhibits to various conven | tions, and the choicest articles won high awards. She is counting on the 1915 demonstration to aid her educa tional work materially.
 A little distance from the peasant rug weavers will be the typical Rus sian cottage. The peasant girls in their native costume will serve tea from the samovar in Russian style just as the Japanese across the build ing are serving tea in Japanese style ! The cigarette making. glass manu. facture, iron working and the other principal Russian arts will he shown and everywhere will be carried out
 the program of showing the process
 of manufacture, allowing the visitor | opportunity to see exactly how the goods are made.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Exposition Commissioner George T. Mills. explaining the plan for Neva- da's mining exhibits at San Diego in 1915, announces the program for showing processes. not products" in the Nevada Building.
 There is little educational value in piles of specimens he said. Each exhibit would be like all the others. The idea Is to show how those speci-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

mems were produced the prospect ing, the shaft sinking, the mining, the transportation, the concentration, and finally the finished bar We want to show the amazing development of Nevada in the last ten. years, and we have graphic. interesting way of showing it."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Pasteurized Milk at Golden's Gro. cery. 4-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

The California mem6ers of the United Daughters of the Confectionery have announced their 1915 convention will be held in San Diego, allowing them to spend most of their time at the Panama-California Exposition. They have also invited the national body to hold the 1915 convention in California.