davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Dutch Cities, Villages, Works
Of Art, and Rural Scenery
Favorites with Travellers.
Peculiar Dress Only a Su-
perfcial Attraction to the
Visitors.
BY A. HoLLANDER.

There is hardly any country on the
European Continent that is more inter-
esting and attractive to the American
than dear, old Holland" Hundreds
and thousands of American tourists
visit the old Dutch cities and villages
every year and steadily growing in
number and capacity.
Why is it that Holland plays such an
important part in the affections and
love of the American people?
There are several good reasons for 1t.
In the first place, Holland is known
for its quaint and old-fashioned GUS
toms and costumes We have seen so
much of ii in pictures, and would love
to see how If looks in reality. The
wide skirts. the wooden shoes, and
golden headdreSs of the women gleam-
ing through their snow-white caps. We
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

of Holland; he was the mighty de-
fender of the rights OF the people. 1t
was he who laid down the great prin-
ciple that The King exists for the
people. and rcigns in accordance with
the will of the entire nation"
With such past, Holland and Amer
ica may look each other in the face
and say: Brother, we both have
fought for our freedom-and we both
know the glorious result"
There is hardly country in the
world where the principle of personal
freedom is so deeply rooted in the
hearts of the people as it is in the
Dutch. Holland was the first country
TO recognize and establish tho right of
individual liberty-the right to think
and the right to speak. Holland has
always extended a hearty welcome to
all those who were oppressed and per-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WHY WARFIELD RE-
VIVED FORMER SUCCESS

David Warfield. who has again taken
up his old and familiar role of Simon
Levi in 'The Auctioneer." in which he
comes to the National Theater Monday.
March 2, was asked his reasons recently
for going back to this character.
There are three reasons" he said,
why / asked Mr.. Belasco to produce
The Auctioneer' again at this time. The
first Is, the theatergoers who saw me in
this piece twelve years ago are anxious
to see the piece again. Secondly. l want
ed a rest from playing serious roles this
season. and thirdly, ! could not find a
suitable play"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
"Madnm, Who Are You."

VIII Fox and Harry Stewart. Hebrew
comedians, will be the leading funmakers
in the new two-act musical burlesque en-
tertainment entitled Madam. Who Are
You?" which has been provided as a ve-
hicle for Jake Goldenburg's company.
The Gay New Workers." to be seen at
the Gayety next week.
Practically all OF the musical numbers
of this attraction are new and were writ
ten especially by Harry Won Tilzer. The
comedy methods OF the stars and the un-
usual merits of the chorus of more than
thirty have received special consideration
by both 'librettist and author.
The female contingent Of the cast is
headed by Carl Schroeder. while other
members are James ]. Lake. Eddie Nell
son, Rose de Young, Beatrice LOTUS, the
Raymond sisters, and Julia May
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Wafircld Defines Acting.

Acting" according to David War
field, lis the most inscrutable of all the
arts. Great acting is a purely personal
matter in sense. Every great actor
plays himself. however diverse his role
/ cannot remember single step in my
progress. not one, I cannot say def
nitely when I ever learned anything. It
seems as IL l had always known it. It
is a growth, however. I am sure of this,
since I could not do thirty years ago,
not even twelve years, the things I am
doing today-yet I am the same person"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Small Talk Of the Stage.

Jack London's John Barleycorn" is to
be dramatized for next season.
1t is probable that Henry E Dixey will
be seen in a revival of "Adonis" next
summer.
Rehcarsals of Pilates Daughter" a
Lenten miracle play by the Rev. Fran
els l.. Kennel. of the Order of Redemp-
tionists, were commenced in New York
last week.
1t now seems a settled thing that The
Things that Count" which has passed
its 10Oth performance at William A.
Brady's Playhouse. will remain in New
York until the end OF the season.
Mr.. Lyn Harding, who has established
himself as a star Of sound drawing pow-
ers and ability. has arrived at this dis
tinction. after nearly twenty-four years
hard labor as an actor.
May Irwin continues her record one
night-stand tour. with exceptional box
office triumph. She expects to return to
her home on the st. Lawrence. after her
strenuous experience in remote places,
looking like a sylph.
fne Feathers, with ITS original all
star cast, including Robert Edeson, VIII
ton Lackaye, Rose Coghlan, Max Fig
man. Florence Rockwell, and Lydia
Dickson, is now completing its second
year OF almost uninterrupted perform
ances.
Margaret Vale. President wilson's
niece. who has played a small part sup
porting Guy Bates Post in "omar. the
Tentmeker.' Richard Walton TuIIy's
Persian love play, at the Booth Theater,
New York. is now to be rewarded with
a larger part. This week she will appear
as Zarah. waiting woman for Shireen,
the beloved Of Omar Khayyam.
man walked up to the box Office of
the Lyric Theater. New York, recently,
where Omar, the Tentmaker," was play
ing, and asked the treasurer of the the
ater IL he could see Mr.. Omar and get a
line on what he charged for by s rain
proof tents.
The Liebler Company wishes to deny
specifically the widely circulated report
that it has undertaken a production of a
play called Leonardo the Magnificent"
No such play is known of in the Liebler
Offices.
Mr. Frederick Warde, the actor who
has starred at the head of his own Shake |
spearean company, and who is now play
ing the part OF the Chinese Emperor in
"A Thousand Years Ago" at the Shu- /
bert Theater. has just published a book
called THE Fools of Shakespeare" from
an actors viewpoint
Frank Craven's new comedy. FOO |
Many Cooks" will be produced at the
Thirty ninth Street Theater on Tuesday
evening of this week. Mr.. Craven will
play one of the principal parts. appear
ing in New York for the first time since
from his London engagement
as Jimmy Gilley in Bought and Paid
For" TOO Many Cooks" is put for
ward by William A. Brady. Ltd.
Edward Fielding, the young American
actor who is appearing with Mime. Nazi-
nova in Bella Donna" will engage as
: concert director during the summer.
The Medical Review of Reviews, thel
New York publication under whose aus.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
..Ihe Pleasure Seekers.-

THE Pleasure Seekers comes to the
Belasco Theater next week. The piece
was produced by Lew Fields and Marcus
Leow at the New York Winter Garden
last August, and it ran there until last
month. The entire production and cast
is to be brought here intact. The COM
pany is an unusually large one, number
ing 157 people. The book was written by
Edgar Smith and the music by Z. Ray
Goetz, the two authors who have ere
ated most Of the Winter Garden shows.
The production was staged by William
Wilson. stage. director of the Winter
Garden, and special scenic effects have
been designed by Arthur Voeghtlin. of
the New York Hippodrome.
One of the most interesting features of
the production is the fact that il will
again bring TO the city the all-star cast
seen in ''Hanky Panky.' This will give
theatergoers an opportunity to see in
one company Max Rogers. Bobby North,
Harry Cooper, Hugh Cameron, Vera
Michelena, Virginia Evans, Myrtle Gil
bert, Flo May. Sally DAILY. Montgomery
and Moore, and the Naesses.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
FIonzaley Quartet.

Adolfe Betti. Alfred Pochon, Ugo Ara,
and Ivan DfArchambeau. comprising the
Flonzaley quartet, will make their last
visit of the season at the new Masonic
auditorium, Saturday afternoon. March Il,
at 40 O'Clock, under the management O..
T. Arthur Smith. The organization is
the most unique OF its kind in the world
and is recognized throughout this country
and Europe as being pre-eminent In the
held of chamber music. Each OF the
components of the quartet was a recog-
nized concert soloist of unusual ability
before the formation of the quartet, but
under the terms Of their engagement, by
Z. ]. de Coppet they have consecrated
themselves to the development of the
quartet to the exclusion of all personal
ambitions. They are now concluding the
fourth season in Washington, and here,
as elsewhere, with each succeeding con-
cert. the popularity of the organization
is increasing.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
EImcndOrf TraveIOgue.

Western India" is the title of the trav-
el talk to be presented by Dwight FL
mendorf at the New National Theater,
Thursday afternoon, at 4:30. Starting at
Bombay, there will be drives along the
esplanade and the Apollo Bandar, to the
museum, and up Malabar Hill to the
Tower of Silence" where the Parsee
dead are exposed to the vultures instead
OF being buried. An excursion will be
made to Elephanta Island to see the
ancient cave temple with its vast rock
cut galleries and strange carvings. From
Bombay, the route lies northward to
Ahmedabad: to Mount Abu; to Ajmer,
capital of the Rajput states, and to Udai-
pur, the home of the Maharana
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Devil" with Mary Pickford pictured in
the title role, will be seen at Moore's
Orpheum Theater for the entire week of
March >. Under David Belasco's man.
agement Miss Pickford blossomed as a
full-fedged dramatic star in this play,
and in the film production she is sur
rounded by many OF the original cast. in
cludinS William Norris and Ernest Truax.
The screen version has been staged by
Daniel Frohman. with the cooperation
and support of David Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
High-class Vaudeville.

At the B. +. Keith Theater the man.
agement announces Gertrude Hoffman,
with her company of forty New York
players, in her musical revue. In this
Offering Miss Hoffman has condensed the
most novel and diverting features given
by her in the Hoffman-Polaire-R Richard
son alliance. Next in rank will be Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Americas fore
most exponents of modern society dances.
who will appear in a motion picture num-
Der which will show the terpsichorists in
the Castle walk" the hesitation waltz;
the one-step, the maXixe. and the Argen-
tine tango. Other attractions will be
Dane Claudius and Lillian Scarlet, Harry
Hayward, Frances Stafford and company.
John and Winnie Hennings, Edgar Ber-
ger, and other inclusions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Interestinr Re.uIt.

Clara Coleman. the dumpy little gossip
OF "Bunty Pulls the Strings" Is the
daughter of John Coleman, the actor. II
has his body that was refused admittance
to the rich Fifth Avenue Church. the
mourners being told to take it to the ..iit-
tie church around the corner the
Church OF the Ascension). IncidentsIIy
that funeral gave DR.. Houghton,s church
its new name. and the mourners. mostly
actors. were the organizers of the p
o. Elks. of which there are half q mill
lion in America
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Concerts Today mt B. r. Kei,h,,.

Today at 8 and Sis D. m, there will
ee vaudeville concerts given at b. y
keith's. drawn from the bill of the last
week, including Mercedes and Mile STAN
tone, Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, Belle
Blanche, Sam Mann and company,
Prelle's pantomine dogs, William Friend
and Amy Lesser, Paul Gordan and Anne
Rica, Fred Richards, the Pathe motion
pictures, and the pipe organ recitaIs
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CHILDREN IN ANIMAL ROLES.

At the House of Play, 495 NJ street
southwest, today, the regular Saturday
afternoon children's hour will be de-
voted to the presentation of Grimm's
fairy tale, Snow White and Rose Red"
Miss Dorothy Hellman. of the Eaton
School, will read the story, after which
the children in the audience will be in
vited to interpret it The characters to
be represented include birds and beasts
of the forest. There will be dances, for
which special music has been provided
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

also have a desire to see the canals
and dikes and other scenery.
Then there is Hollands cleanliness.
The houses, the streets, the people; all
look so clean and neat, not only on
Sundays, but every day in the week.
In many of Hollands cities there are
more canals than there are streets, and
il is no wonder that with such an
abundance of water, cleanliness should
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Concerts and Lectures.
CuIp-GOodson Recital.

Tuesday afternoon, at the New Nation
al Theater, Washington music lovers will
gather to hear the joint recital Of Julia
Culp and Katherine GoodsoR.
Possibly no musical event OF the sea-
son has the interest and social impor-
tance of this joint appearance of the
great Dutch leidersinger and the world
famous pianist The program is as fol-
lows: "Heimliches Lieben." "Des Fischer's
Liebesgluck' die Forelle," "Du Bist
Die Ruh" (Schuber), Julia Cup; Sonata
i'm Major CMozarD. Tema con. Varia-
zione. Menuetto. Rondo ALA Turca, Kath-
arine Goodson: ''An Through the Night
CWelsh). Away. Away" Drink to Me
Only" i've Been Roaming (Old Eng
lishD, Julia CUP; Berceusc, Study in A
fiat. No. !, Op. p; study in c major, No.
Z. Op. 10: valse in A fiat, Op. "a; polo
naise in A fiat, Op. IS Chopin. Katha-
rine Goodson; "Verborgenheit." I'm Dem
Schatten Meiner Locken." "Mausfallen-
Spruchlein." 'Er lists" CHugo WolD; Ju-
lia Culp: Barcarolle (Rubinstein), Etude
Abare1due CHintonD. Tarentelle. "Vene-
zia Napoli'' diszt. Katharine Good
son. Coenraad V. Bos at the piano
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

the crowded tenement in which they live.
Inevitably exposure comes. When the
detectives are close on her trail she fall
ters and goes to pieces. At the end how
ever. she is saved from prison by the
dramatic intervention OF a settlement
worker
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

secuted in other lands; Huguenots from
France, Puritsns from England, Jews
from Spain and Germany, they all fed
to Holland and made the country pros
porous.
This is what appeals to Americans.
What Holland has been in the past,
America is today. Holland was the
land of religious liberty in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries
America is the land of intellectual and
economic freedom of the present age.
Freedom has been the dominant note
during the entire history of the Dutch,
and art and science have grown in the
atmosphere OF liberty. and reached the
highest level Go and admire the mas
terpieces of Rembrandt, Halls, Potter,
and Dou, and you will realize that their
works were born in the land of the
free.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. SParc-time Profession for Men
and Women-One Man Makes
$500 I'm Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country,
there is offered to the men and women
of today a new profession, namely, that
of writing moving picture plays. Pro-
ducers are paying from s25 to $50 for
each scenario accepted, upon which
they can build a photo-play.
s3.J0O In Six Months.
As II only requires a few hours time
to construct a complete play. you can
readily see the immense possibilities in
this work. One man, who gave the
idea a try-out, writes that he earned
$500 in six months. 1t is possible for
an intelligent person to meet with
equal success.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to every one is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are con-
stantly turning up. and may be put in
scenario form and sold for a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete particulars of this most in
teresting and profitable profession may
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
. post card to
Photo-Play Association,
BOX 15s. WILKESBARRE, PA.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
"kfndling."

''Kindling,' the three-act play by
Charles Kenyon, in which Margaret IL
lington starred for three seasons. will be
next weeks attraction at Polls. The
title Of the play has reference to the frail
children brought into the slum world by
improperly nourished mothers. The play
tells the story Of Maggie Schultz, the
young wife of stevedore, whose fierce
love for her unborn child impells her to
steal that "he can have a chance In the
world" At first her thefts are of trink-
cts for her baby's iayette. then diamond
brooch, which she pawns for enough
money to take her husband and herself to
the West. for she is obsessed with the
idea that it would be worse than GRIM
inai to bring a child into the world in
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
. Nearly Married.

Have you ever tried to reason with a
woman who has made up her mind to
feel injured? Injured so deeply that she
is divorcing you? And this after two
years of welded bliss? Well, this is the
crux OF the plot in Nearly Married. -
Edgar Selwyn's latest play which Cohan
and Harris announce for presentation at
the Columbia Theater next week.
In the play the divorce is granted, but
before the husband and wife are made
cognizant of the fact, they meet, make
up. and elope for a second honeymoon.
The manner of their going and the SUBJ
sequent chase by their friends, who see
In the unusual situation possibilities of
an embarrassing nature, offer unlimited
opportunities to the dramatist. Bruce
McRea will be seen in the, leading role,
with the following associate players:
Jane Grey, Ruth Shepley. Phoebe Bates,
Mabel Acker. Rosemond Harris, Mark
Smith. Robert Fisher. John Westley,
Schuyler Ladd. Harry Lorraine, Delmar z.
Clark, and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Played in south Africa.

Mabel stanton, the perpetual bride of
''Bunty Pulls the Strings was playing
with Charles Arnold through South AZ
rica during the Boer war, and tells some
interesting and exciting tales of her ex-
periencex during the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Casino Concerts,

Today from to 1890 p. M, the at
fractions of last week and fine
orchestral program will be given in the
continuous concerts at the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Feature Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater on Monday
and Tuesday OF next week will be shown
the sixth series of The Adventures OF
Kathlyn," entitled Three Bags of Sill
ver." The switching of this picture from
the Orpheum to the Garden was neces-
STATED by the showing of Little Mary
Pickford in ''The Good Little Devil at
the former theater. On Wednesday and
Thursday will be displayed what is de-
scribed. as the funniest feature In film
dom, entitled 'Traffickers in Soles." a
travesty on the widely-discussed Traffic
in Souls" On Friday will be seen From
Fireside to Footlights."
Feature Films.
The appearance of 1.-THE Good Little
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.

On Tuesday afternoon. March 10. at
I:50 O'Clock. at the New National Thea
ter, the third and final concert of its
local season will be given by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. The So
loist for the occasion will be Alma Gluck,
one OF the Capitals prime favorites.i
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

In the field of science, Holland has
accomplished more than any other
country of its size. Coster, Spinoza, de
Vries, Want Hoff. are known all the
world over, and of late years five or
more Hollanders have obtained the No
bel Prize for science, for chemistry,
and for peaceI
Holland-the Home of Peaccl
This little country of dikes and
rivers has fought for its liberty with
Spain, with France and England COM
bined, and it came out victorious. 1t
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

The lecture will be profusely illustrated
with sketches, colored views. and mo-
ton pictures. all taken and colored by
the lecturer himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
WANTED
Wanted-Female Help

w WANTED-STRICTLY RELlA BILE AND
honest lady partner. nurse horsekeep-
Snrne b,eJ,oss ptiii,, I'LL, i siaE
fishing practice with %aturopathic ic
physician; more for home than high sal
airy MT first good place for the right
party from ~ to 3n years of age. The
Nature Cure offers an excellent livelihood
for any young woman who can devote
her time and study to It. Give fun par
iiculurs, name and address. no phone 70
box 2TG city r155
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
PERSONAL

LADIEs-slooO REWARD. 1 POSITIVE
ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy. safely relieves some
Of the longest, most obstinate abnormal
cases In three to five days; no harm.
pain or interference with work: mail
$3.50. Double strength, SO. Book free
DR.. 8. P. Southingtone, Kansas City, Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
FOR REM
housekeeping r.

eA<A ~ iUO oLr.,S
housekeeping apartn,an,,xae nxaez
,bE bed. disappearing sa W
,@pies, ~ etc', all outside @ Soordt
pst week and up. Cd Sc
Exchange $50. F" So. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Hand LaundrieS

LAKE HAND LAUNDRY. 33S-340 w.
1st South; branch. 145 East End South
Wesstch 1884. rlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

7-ROoM MODERN HOUSE, WITH
vines and lawn. back and 'front.' and
fine barn. suitable for garage, $50. Phone
Was. 169 pli9y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
EDUCATIONAL

PROF. V. c. NICOLETTI,
Lingulst from Rome, teaches the pure
italian language In classes or private
lessons; also French and Spanish: best
up-to-datc methods: prices reasonable
Write or cali at 220 South 4th West.
Phone Wasatch 5306. n779
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
DRESSMAKING

MRS. M L. BRAY. DRESSMAKER
Satisfaction guaranteed. Was. 6006-J.
Side entrance Heron hotel o1605
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
ACCORDION PLEATING

SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING,
6OS East Bird South, Phone Hyland
1911 b457i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT AND S-ROOM MODERN
brick dwellings,; close In. James X.
Shaw Co., l53 Main ST, p2T12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

w. l. WETHERBEE CO., DESIGNERS
and manufacturers OF bar. bank. office
and store fixtures; also agents for billiard
and pool tables and supplies. Office and
factory, l5S-l60 West First South Was.
6228. h3320
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
MONUMENTS, ToMBsTONES

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. II.
Mckenzie. Display yards 422 S State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
LAUNDRIES

WORK BACK SAME DAY QF RE
quested). No extra charge
PALACE LAUNDRY CO.
Office IL West 1st South.
Office 20 w. Second South. Was. s2S7.
office rs L. Second South. Was. 14Sl
Office 50 East Third South. Was 37l0
Works 76S East Fourth South EIyland
2562 562
Laundry brought to offices saves 25 per
cent. c1708
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

lO-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE. 81
lst ave. Inquire Utah Savings o. Trust
Co. p6oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
BEAUTY PARLORS
POOL AND BILLIARDS
NEW THOUGHT

OCCULT LIFE SCIENCE AND VIRR =
tion. Private pupils and classes Mrs
Martin. teacher. 223 Brooks arcade. VS.
satch GG0S. rona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
SAFES AND VAULTS

COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES on
hand, Shealy Safe & Vault Co. si3
South West Temple. o2549
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Wanted-Salesmen

WE WANT TWO MORE statesmen
with ability and good address for road
work. Big money to hustlers. State az
perience and reference. Address Chas. e.
5m1th. 1926 Lawrence St. Denver. Colo.
k3281
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
AUCTION SALES

CARL Il. OsTERLOI is THE OLDEST
auctloneer-30 years i'll Ctah. sells
household furniture. merchandise, live
stock, real estate. etc l make moro
So. Main. Telephone Was. 2s24-W-
o2977