davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Too Risky.

Fill-Go in an tell de bartender da, if he don't give yer drink you'll drop dead"
 Red-l dasnt If he did would.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

A simple protection against dangerous throat affections are Deans Mentholated Cough Drops, 5c at Drug Stores
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
What. Analn7

Has your wife gone shopping?' Alas, I'm afraid hot I'm afraid shes gene buying"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue Don't put your money into any other Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

When we get millions in revenue, what roads We will have, what a school system. and what light taxes, What
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Cse Roman Eye BAlsan for -calding sen sation ln eyes and inflammation Of eyes or
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Remarkable.

It is odd that so many eloquent ar guments are made about the unwritten law"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

Because the unwritten law ought to be unspeakable"
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23

GILT EDGE the snIy l'de \ hvdy contain, OiL bs.en " <. eh,!dren, boos ,nd .hoes. s shS V ping. 25e. Preach Gloss,
 STAR comhansnon tor ..,s s:taaI " of rus-s or tan thoc, 0e. n ps@ s9 "OUICK WHITE .'n M quickly cleans and whlien Ice and 25c. I BABY ELITE conh'1''a pride in having then ,hOs, loSi 4 M lus,r. 10 all black shoes. fsss Elite" nze 25c. ,. II your dealef does no' tses s '. u. the ps,ee in s.mps tor t'is x TI s, #
 WHIT TEMOKE D' N-2k Albany St, ., ,x
 Tx Cldesi and Lars Es|
 .>ho. Polishe' Ia' S
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-23
Cautious Hiram.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
POLLS.

Thompson Buchanans comedy, n
Woman's Way" i'm which Grace George
achieved great success, has been Sc
lected as the second Offering of the new
Poll Players. beginning tomorrow aft
ernoon. The chief charm of a Wom-
ans Way lies in the very human and
appealing quality OF the story. The
heroine discovers her husband in a vio-
lent Irritation with young widow.
When the husband is the victim of an
automobile accident there is danger Of
big society scandal, and the news
papers get an inlling of the facts
The ingenuity and the c5evcrness OF the
wife are first brought into play in a
duel of wits with the reporters. Hav-
ing bested the newspaper men. the wife
begins her campaign to rescue her hus-
band. she does not adopt the usual
tact!cs-tears. appeals. and reproaches.
on the contrary. she carries the war
into her enemy's camp. In the role of
the wife, Lillian Kemblc will have an
exceptional role. and Charles Mackay
will be seen as the husband. The
handsome gowns 20 he worn by the
women of the company will he "A fea-
ture % the production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
BURTON HOLMES

Burton Holmes will present the second
Of his new travelogues at the Columbia
Theater tonight. with Scotland" as the
subject. Every year thousands Of trav-
elers visit the historic sites. the reli-ious
shrines. the industrial Centers and the
literary landmarks of scotland To see.
study, and photograph as many of these
famous places as is possible within the
space OF a summer tour was the object
Of Mr.. Holmes recent motor journey
up and down and across the lowlands
and the highlands of what the English
call North Britain" In this travclogIe
Mr.. Holmes will show many new mo-
tion pictures incident to tn,. :nobiliZa-
ton Of the Highlanders for the war IN
Europe. which had just been prccipi-
tatcd when he was motoring through
that most interesting part of Great
Britain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
NATIONAL.

Washington theatergoers who have not
had an opportunity of visiting the New
York Hippodrome will have the privilege
this week of seeing some of its marvels
at the National Theater. where the spec
tacular production of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Pinafore" made at that institu-
ton, will be presented for one week, be-
ginning tomorrow night While the pre-
sentation enlists the services of n COM
pany of grand opera artists the spectac
ular side, is, perhaps. its most dstiuc-
tive feature. "Pinafore' in the past, has
been presented on a mimic ship which
bore no resemblance to a real ship. in
this production the ship will be unlike
any other stage ship" because ii will
be surrounded by real water 4 huge
tank will be installed on the stage with
nearly three feet of water, and the deck
OF the ship will rise more than ten feet
above the water level. Rowboats will
ply the surface of the water, carrying
the sisters and the cousins and the
aunts' of the cast from the shore to the
ship. There are 200 people in the pro-
duction. and the list of principals in
cludes Ruby Cutter Savage. formerly of
the Boston Opera Company. Natalie
Ewald, a well-known concert singer
Herbert Salinger. and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
BELASCO.

With his first WASHINGTON perform
ance of the British tyrant in Shakes
pears historical tragedy. king John.
Robert b. ManteT will open a week S
en2 dScment at the Belasco Theater
Monday night. king John will be re-
peated Friday night. The other plays
of the week are Hamlet" Tuesday
night: Romeo and Juliet Wednes-
day matinee: Louis NJ" Wednesday
night; King Lear Thursday night;
The Merchant OF Venice" Saturday
matinee, and Macbeth" Saturday
night MIR. Mantell's production OF
king John is the largest with which
ms name has ever been associated. II
is said TO establish a new precedent i'll
Shakespearean productions i'm this
country.
In addition TO it's military signfi-
canoe. King John has in il one of the
etoS, touchelS stories in the entire
range of Shakespeare. the story of the
struggle Of Prince Arthur. the rightful
Eeir to the throne of England, against
his brutal uncle, the usurpcr.
Mr.. MaEtell this season has two lead
ing women. Genevieve Hamper and
Florence Auer Miss Hamper is the
youngest actress on the English speak
ing stage playing Ophelia and Juliet. II
Is her second season for Ophelia Ju-
liet is new this season. Fritz Leiber is
still Mr.. Mantelrs leading men. Ethel
Mantell, daughter of the tragedian. will
be seen for the first time I'm Washing
ton as Lady Blanche. in king John"
Genevieve Reynolds and Guy Linsley
are still members of the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
CRANDALL'S.

Cecil Spooner. the well-known stock
actress: Francis Bushman, one of the
most popular of the. screen stars: a
film play made from a Jack London
classic. and n big photodrama which is
supposed TO be an object lesson in the
necessity for proper fire prevention,
are to be the main features OF the big
program at Crandall's Theater this
week. Cecil Spooner is to be the main
feature today in Charles f. Blaneys
well-known play, THE Dancer and the
King" Tomorrow and Tuesday John
Barleycorn." from Jack London's
story. produced by the Bosworth COM
pany. will be the principal feature.
The Plum Tree featuring Francis Y,
Bushman, is the attraction Wednesday
and Thursday, and Fridays headliner
Is THE Tangle." a military drama, by
Col. Jasper Ewing Brady. and produced
under the direction of Capt. Harry
Lambert. Saturday THE Locked
Door will be seen. a fire prevention ro-
nance by the Vitagraph Players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Ford showed a very fine understands! :
Of child nature when they wro'r the
part. hut even the intelligence the 'ta-
matists brought to their work would
have fallen a bit short had it NOT been
for the fact that they permitted ~"
child who assumed the part 80 WoIE
il out in her own way. That IS why
the little lady We saw here last W elk
was SO simply natural-sho was just
being herself and not PLAYING part At
all. At least that is the way she -
CARDS II. Joyce Fair is only ten wears Of
age. and she has created in the same
way several well-known child parts
during the five years she has been an
actress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
OSTRANDER.

The Moors and their influences. past
and present, in Northern Africa. and
the Mediterranean countries will be the
subject of Harry c. Ostrander's illus
trated lecture at the Belasco Theater
this evening. The title of the talk is
announced as Northern Africa and the
Mediterranean" which indicates that
he will have a few new sidelights on
Spain. as well as a great many on the
lands across the straits from Gibraltar
Those who have attended the Ostrander
lectures on the past two Sundays have
learned to expect what might be called
the "Ostrander angle" which means a
new viewpoint on travel that makes
especial appeal because of it's intimate
touch and sympathy. Mr.. Ostrander
has made it a point wherever he has
gone to make the native life and out
look on life his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
COSMOS.

=. TennysCn Neeley. tho travel lee
turer. will present this week at the
Cosmos Theater, q traveloSue Of the
war countries. with fifteen minutes de
voted to motion' pictures showing the
German Thlans crossing the Mouse, the
English feet bombarding the Belgian
coast lighting on the Scrvian frontier.
and other war views The supporting
bill includes Emmetts Pets. i'm a Dog
Vile Romance" Booth and HAYWARD,
with their boxing ROSTERS; the Guy
Bartlett Trio. Charles Solder and com
paDS in 'Th. Night Doctor tho
O'Ncill Trio. and tho film attractions.
The bill Will be changed Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
CASINO

y real novelty of the Partisan type,
Pearl. Eldred and Carr. In an electrical
Offering of acrobatics and dancing
heads the program at the Casino Thea
ter this week. Stewart and Dan will
have n musical skit. ION the Levee -
Grifuns comes i'm mimicry and whis-
Ting; Cortis and La Varnie will pre-
sent The Twist" and Lucky and Yost
sing new songs. dance. and chatter. The
added attractions include the furniture
store tomorrow night, the country store
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights; the toy store" a new attrac-
ton, "Wednesday night. and the ANA
tours Friday night. Thursday the bill
will be changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
MOORE'S STRAND.

At Moore's Strand Theater the main
attraction today, tomorrow. and Tues
dag will be Maclyn Arbuckle in George
AIDES comedy. The County Chairman. q"
This production is the initial tilm oTe--
ing by Henry W. Savage. Maclyn Az
buckle Is seen before the camera IN
his original role of Jim Hacker. and
Is supported by many members of the
original company. including Willis p
Swcatuam as Sassafrls Livingston.
Wednesday and THURSDAY. Nine. Ber-
tina Eal'Ch viii he seen in Marta OF
the I.owlands." The PLAY was written
by Angel Guimera, the distinguished
Spanish author. The remainder OF the
week viii be devoted to Jack London :
romantic story, Burning Daylight -
featuring Hobart BoswOrth and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
GAYETY.

The attraction at the Gayety Theater
this week is THE Golden Crook" Ex-
travaganza Company. presenting From
Riches to Rags with Billy Arlington
in the leading role. The piece is a two
act musical comedy revue in four
scenes. The book is the work of Abe
Leavit. and the musical numbers and
ensembles were arranged by James c.
Fulton. Patrons of the Gayety this
week are to be given an opportunity to
pass judgment upon some genuine Eng
lish music hall jokes, which Billy Ar
lington secured during his years alb
sence abroad. Arlington will be sup
ported by Frank Dobson, Carl I. Tay-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Costume Concert Will Be
Given for Relief Work

y costume concert. entirely by local
talent. will be given at Rauscher's next
Thursday evening at s O'Clock for the
benefit of the war-stricken Beigians.
and those IN charge of the work ex-
pect to raise less than $500 The money
thus obtained will be spent with the
local merchants to purchase clothing
and food supplies for the BelSians.
Donations for the concert have been
received from a number OF the leading
business houses in the city. large
number of persons prominent in Wash
iueton society are interested in the
concert and are working for its success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
MAJESTIC.

Manager Reynolds has provided an
exceptional production for the Tango
Beauties company. which will be the
opening attraction at the Majestic,
commencing tomorrow evening, with
the customary matinees. The Offering
presented is a two,act farce. "A night
in Hotel Cabaret a picture OF life
in Gothams famous midnight restau-
rants. All the musical numbers were
written for this production by Teddy
Murphy. The Tango Beauties company
includes George Dupree. Teddy Murphy,
Corrine DefOrrest, Minnie Dupree, Am
cello Nelson, Charles Harris, Arthur
Wlneoery. Jack Sullivan, Lew Weber.
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

for his audiences in an entirely original
way. With a keen understanding OF
dramatic values and a most sympathetic
conception Of what the author meant
Mr.. Speaight practically enacts whole
scenes from the famous novels portray
ing each Of the important chara ctcrs
and creating such real Dickens at
mosphere that without the aid of make
up or those outside helps TO actors. he
really appears to he the character he is
enacting. The story Of Nicholas gives
him splendid opportunities for demon
strating his ability. During the course
Of his recitals Mr.. Speaight will inter
pref many Of the more popular Dickens
novels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
GARDEN.

Mary Pickford in Margaret Mayo's
play Of theatrical life. Behind the
Scenes" will be the attraction for the
entire week at Moorc's Garden Th"ater.
The play is said 10 perfectly tit the
wistlul, winSOme personality Of Miss
PickfOrd. and as Dolly Lane. the must
cal comedy soubrctto. she is light
hearted and sunny at all times. The
play concerns an actress who marries
? young man fresh from the country
and retircs from the stage. She soon
tires OF village life. longs Tor tn" foot
LIGHTS. and finally seeks tn" city. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Threaded Needle Mystery," he will at
tempt escapes from strait-jackcts. po-
nc" stations. prisons, and other places
and instruments Of confinement of his
own choice or selected through chal-
!enSc after due notice. other features
"i the bill will be- Bessie Wynn, in her
T'Wcst songs. French and Alice Els. in
The Dance Of the Temptrcss:" Laddie
Gin. the London Lauder: Fred Ardath
ard company. i'm Hiram" Madden and
Fitzpatrick. in The Turn of tho Tide"
Frank Whitman. the dancing Violinist,
ard LuDeta PcrCa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Nav Yohe a Waitress,

letter from an actress travelling IN
south Africa states that when she
stopped for tea at Il small inn lust ont
side Of Cape Town she recognized ia
the waitress who took her order no
less parsonage than May Yohe. who
turned out 10 be the proprietrcss Of the
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
DICKENS RECITAL.

The ever popular Nicholas Nickleby''
is to be the Dickens story which Frank
Speaight will interpret next Tuesday
afternoon at the Belasco Theater as the
first of his series OF Dickens Fecitals
this season. Mr.. Speaight made a deep
impression on the Dickens followers in
Washington during his series of recitals
last season. He has given the charac-
tiers created by the famous author the
most careful study and during his re-
citals he endeavors to interpret them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

finds diversion in her work and reaches
the pinnacle of success. But just as she
longed for the city, she yearns for her
husband. children. and home. turns her
back upon the alluring white lights.
and is once more at home. where love
and happiness await her The support
ing company includes James Kirkwood.
Lowell Sherman. Jane Fernley. Russell
Bassett. Mark Price, and others. The
daily program will also include other
film features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
B. F. KEITH'S.

HoUdini. THE Man Who Has Baffed
the World will head the bill at the
3. +. Keith Theater this week. after
an absence OF years from Washington
Ligh class vaudeville. His appearance
promises n succession of sensational
fcdts. both upon stage and street. as in
addition to his Chinese Water Tor
ture Cell Escape" and his East India
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Tor. Ed +. Hennessey, Walter E La
Foye. Jack Daily. and Berlin. The fem
mime members OF the cast include
Babe La Tour. Margaret Daily. Flea
nor Cochran. and an exceptionally
large chorus. Several specialties will
be introduced during the actions OF the
play. The usual country store will be
given On Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
Famous Casino Becomes
Motion Picture House

The Casino Theater in New York.
starting point of many musical come
dies. is to become a motion picture the
alter on November 30. when the World
Film Corporation takes charge Tor
three weeks 1t is not known wnetnes
the theater will revert to Legitimate
attractions at the conclusion OF the pic
ture engagement The Shuberts. lessees
of the theater, are also interested IN
the film company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

Tho second Of the Burton Holmes
travelogues for his present season will
be delivered at the Columbia Theatcr
this evening. with Scotland as its
subject. The photographs and motion
pictures are especially selected from
number made last summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

COMPANY. The daily supplementary
features include keystone ce>aedies
I up-to-date views OF the European war
and other MIN attractions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Harry c. Ostrander's subject for the
third of his Sunday evening travel talks
at the Belasco Theater this evening is
Northern Africa and the Mediterran-
can" Mr.. Ostrander has number OF
intimate stories and pictures OF the
Moorish countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Nj P!ckford In Margaret MayO's
play. Gchind the Scenes" will be tine
ATTRACT. today at Moore's Garden
Theater. The program will also in
clude recent Keystone comedy and other
features. and the Garden
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

Cecil SpOoner is the featured "harac-
ter in The Dancer and the King a.
Crandalrs Theater today. The picture
is taken from Charles 3. Blanhey's play
of the same name. Another feature to-
day Is the BartOla Orchestra recitals at
every performance from p. n. until
1920 ID. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

II those economists in the world of
art who group themselves under the
general title of producers Of the drama
DO not curb their present tendency to
spread the English accent too literally
through their productions, business in
me theaters VIII be a lot worse than it
has BEEN l call them economists
rather than business men, because that
seems to be their present trend To
commercialiZe a thing is to put il I'D in
nice packages that will attract buyers
and negotiate sales. At the present
mat there are no sales to speak of. and
mat a number Of very worthy attrac-
lions are being compelled to close be-
eause the people will not come to see
them
The situation seems TO he lust this.
The war in Europe has put 4 uuietus
on the theater in practically every cor
ner OF what we proudly call the civil
lzed world, except this particularly
coy nook over which the Stars and
stripes is so gracefully draped At the
beginning OF the present season the
producers were practically surfeited
with good plays-real good plays. They
VIII all tell you that And most of
these plays-at the beginning of the
season-were put on very well, with
night here that nobody with the real in
forests OF the theater at heart objects
10 the employment of anybody from
anywhere for a particular part or play
50 long as that somebody from some
Where can approximate the dramatic
ability required to enact the part in the
play. These adequate casts to which
: eference has been made had no par
ocular nationality-they were simply
adequate and might have contained an
International collection Of artists so far
IS we know.
As soon as the public became aware
nf the adequacy of both the casts and
ne plays the casts were presenting
nd made the names Of the plays the
bjects Of whole-souled commendation.
he producers worked q sort of mana
Eerial shell game. The war in Europe
Drove all the actors and actresses who
Couldn't get into the armies or the
urse corps 10 this country. They
oidn't care very much what sort OF a
% they had or how much il paid.
20 long as they could get one and keep
% while the home theaters were closed.
md so the genial money-makers who
IN the theaters simply turned out
many of the excellent actors and
actresses who had made their plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29

At NIoore's Strand Theater today
Henry W. Savage makes his entry in the
film field with George AIDES comedy. The
County Chairman" with Maclyn Ar
buckle in his original role. supported by
Willis p. Sweatnam. Auxiliary features
include a Keystone farce comedy. other
film attractions. and a brief concert h.
the Strand Symphony Orchestra.
Suppes Midsummer Nights Dream
overture: Rubinsteins ''kammenoi Os-
trow;" selections from Victor Heroerts
"Serenade;" Chopin's Nocturne. No. =;
Faure's reverie, "CrucifX. form part
of the orchestral program at the Cos
mos concerts today between and lo:D
p. m
Today from 3 to 10:30 D. m. a fine or
chestral program at the Casino, with
many additional attractions, VIII be
presented.
Today at 5 and p. m. the concerts
at the 3. r. Keith Theater VIII pre-
sent the customary features OF the
Sunday bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
ANUS .MENTS

Boston Symphony Orchestra
Dr. Karl Muck, conductor.
NATIONAL THEATER.
Tuesday, Dee. LIST. Ii:IO.
SoIoist-H AHOLD BAUER.
seats ON sale at DroOp's, 18th q &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-29
MISS LEONA CALLAN

1896 9Th ST y. W. All modern dances taugaI
Latest craze. the Fox Trot. Fancy danc.nS
Moderate prices. Phone North 1s.l
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Easter with his parents here. Leo
! Knuth, who is employed in Minnea-
polls, was also home for Easter.
Miss Wilhelmina Neumann returned
to Minneapolis Friday, after a visit
with her parents here.
! Mrs. +. w. Lyon and daughters re-
turned Friday from visit with
i; friends at Brainerd.
Geo. H. Powers Of Minneapolis was
in the city on business visit Sunday.
Henry Holmes, who is employed in
Monticello, arrived Sunday for visit
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mannick OF Min
neapolis spent Easter with Mrs. Man
nick 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jant-
zen.
. Miss Matte Stream left Sunday for
! Glen Lake, where she teaches school,
after visit with her sister, Mrs. N. ).
| Peterson.
Arthur Donnelly, who is employed
in Minneapolis, arrived Sunday for =
visit with his parents in this city.
j. V. Barstow and C. Rosenmeier OF
Royalton transacted business in this
city Saturday.
John Schrieber returned Sunday
J evening to Perham, where he is en-