davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
COSMOS.

Merry minstrelsy mingled with a
melange of vaudeville specialues will be
presented at the Casino Theater this
week by Perry's Mirthful Minstrel
Misses. Josie Flynn, who heads the ag-
gregation, is known as a prototype Of
the famous AL JOlsOn. Others in the
cast include Margaret Grouse, inter
lOcutor; Marva REIN, ragtime singer +;
Anna Sem, violiniSt; Dottie Claire. in
genue; Edythe Gibbons, prima donna,
and Lillian Mills, eccentric singer and
dancer.
A unique feature of the bill will be
the international danSeuse, Lydia, in a
series of descriptive dances including
Lilies" Butterfly" 'SeEpentine." and
the Dance of the Flames" Jane Keppler
and company will presented the Valerie
Bergere success, What Happened In
Room a." described as a tragedy Of
laughter: Jack Mcpherson, mis- unique
accordion program, and JOe\LaniSan, the
lean long monologist, his own speciality.
The Pathe Weekly motion pictures of
events OF unusual interest, and the COM
edy photoplays will further lengtnen the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
DONALD BRIAN IN
MARRIAGE MARKET"
Frohman's Big Musical Comedy
Production Comes to the
aNtionaI for a Week.

Charles Frohman will present on
Monday night at the National Theater
for one week with the usual matinees,
Donald Brian in the New York and
London musical comedy, ''The Mar
riage Market" which comes direct here
after the run at the Hollis Street Thea
ter, Boston, and the Knickerbocker
Theater. New York city.
Donald Brian heads "The Marriage
Market" cast. This clever star is said
to have won new honors as an actor
and singer, in his latest starring We
hicle, which is the third tour under
the management of Charles Frohma.
The cast includes May DeSousa, Car
roll McComas, Arthur Reynolds, Moya
Mannering, Cissie Sewell, Guy Nichols,
George T. Mech, Ernest Terrence, Ed
win Burch. Mary Annis, Gene Cole, and
Percival Knight
The dancing feature of 'The Mar
rage Market" is ''The Futurist Twirl,"
which also introduces THE. MaxiXe,"
which will be offered as a ''teTpsicho-
rean novelty de luxe" by Donald Brian
and Cissie Sewell.
The production of Tho Marriage
Market is the heaviest ever made by
Mr.. Frohman and the special train
bearing the company and effects of this
big show is composed Of eight cars.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
POLLS WILL REVIVE
FAVERSHAM TRIUMPH
"The World and His Wife" to
Be the Attraction at the
Stock Company House.

Chries Frederick Ni-dlinger's very
successful play. THE World and His
Wife" will be revived tomorrow night
by the Poll Players, with Richard
Euhler and Miss Frances Nelson in
the roles created in America by Will
liam Favershan and Mss Julie Opp.
The play is an adaptation of an inter-
nationally famous drama written by
Jose Echegaray, tie playwright of
81 ain. 1t tells an intensely interesting
story of the inside life of Spanish court
circles. The play is a variation of the
familiar dramatic triangle of husband,
wife and friend. In this romance, the
friend" is a high-minded youth, who,
although he loves anotheTs wife, is
absolutely EuiltIess of any offense
against the marital laws The theme
of the play Is the tragic consequences
of irresponsible gossip too frequently
INDUCED in by the world and his
wife" Under an arrangement with
William Faversham. who produced the
play in this country. the Poll man
acement has leased for next week the
costumes and stage settings that were
built for the first production of the
Grama in the United States. In addi-
ton 10 Mr.. Buhler and Miss Nelson.
" no have the all-inlpoTtant roles of
Don Ern:sto, the friend, and Donna
fedora the wife, characters will be
entrusted TO William y. Corbett, who
will play the role Of the husband; Frank
Shannon, Stanley James. Dudley Haw-
ley, Cecil Bowser, Russeu Fillmore,
Wilbur StutZ and Miss Louise Kent.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
CASINO.

The Malvern Troupe Of Athletes, d.
rect from the New York HipDodrome
will head the Casino Theater bill this
week with their exhibition of ground and
lofty tumbling and other acrubatic fea
lures. The troupe comprises tnree men.
2 boy and a girl. Arthur kTOna in an
Offering called Tricks and TicltIes," a
mclange of mystery and mOnologUe mer-
riment; the Musical Campbells in an in
strumental offering of varied character,
and Isabel Miller and company, in a new
comedy sketch, The Other Boarder,"
with an act yet to be announced will
complete the bill. Added features, be-
sides the comedy photopIays shown at
each performance, will be the surprise
party tomorrow night; the Country
Store, at and 10 o'clock Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, the prize dancing
contests Thursday night and the ama-
teur efforts Friday night.
Today special concerts with specialties
will run from 3 o'clock in the afternoon
until 10 80 O'Clock at night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
AND STILL ANOTHER
NEW DANCE COMES
Keith'S Headline Act to Be "The
Spark of Life" the Latest
New York Sensation.

Direct fromB. f keith's Palace Thea
ter, New York, will come to the local
KEITH Thcater the dance spectacle,
THE Spark of Life an interpretative
depletion in two scenes Of the fate of
an Egyptian dancing girl in the tolls of
i Hindu black magic sUrcereT which
will lie presented by Mile Adelaide, the
Lr erican pTima donna danSeuse. and J.
]. Hughes. the maitrc de dance, who Will
give startling realism to the role OF the
magician. The production will have all
the original effects, costumes, and
scenery. The extra added attraction
will be the gifted CUmedienne. Madge
Terry, to be seen for the first time here
in rer original musical suggestions
'..TTo.ds Without Sons" there being
four. We We're All Cuddly Babies
Once" THE Queen Of the Air" The
Role de Table D'IIOtc,' and Let Me
Skate" Another stellar addition will
introduce Miss Norton and Paul NichOl-
son in "A Dramatic Cartoon" a sketch
depicting the romance of ribbon coun-
ter iirl and a department store clerk.
Tho French equiliDreurs, Les Jonleys.
viii give their amusing hippOdrome
f"ats: Ben Ryan and Harriet Lee will
add their new hit. ''YOU've Spoiled It"
New entrants from musical comedy Will
be Elsie Janis trio from her own COM
Eany in her own sketch and production,
Three In One" with Val Harris, Rita
Borland and Lou HoltZ in the roles.
Sans" Montambo and Wells. the cir
Gus clowns; the Pathe weekly review
motion pictures: the pipe organ recitals
and the matinee dansante from lib to
> and from to p. m, are other num-
kers in the lengthy list
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Grant Lecture.

At the Belasto Theate- tonight
Lawrence Grant, an English actor
Lecturer. traveller. and artist, will
make his second Washington appear
ance. showing a fine array of un-
usual motion pictures of 4he far
West. Mr.. Grant has chosen for his
subject scenes among the BIackfeet
Indians. Glacier National and Yellow
stone National parks. which he terms
americas Western Wonderland. This
discourse on Glacier National park
Is the first travelogue on America s
newest national playground.
The press of Boston, where Mr..
Grant recently IectUred. speak in
glowing terms of the description and
pictures Of the Western Wonder
land by this soldier of fortune, who
some two years ago. it will be re-
membcred, viVidly described scenes
and incidents of the Durbar at the
Belasco Theater.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
THE "ROSEY POSEY
GIRLS" At GAYETY
"The Mayors Election" and
"The DaShing Widow" Are
the BurIeSqueS.

Peter 5. Clark presents the Rosev
Posey Girls company at the Gayety
Theater this week in two musical
satires written by NJ. J. Kelly, with
dancing numbers by Clark and Rivers
Mike ]. Kelly and irwin Gear are To he
seen in the two leading comedian
roles. and appear in the first satire
The Mayors Election" as the two DO
litical candidates for mayor, Demo
cratic and Republican, respectively,
Irene Gold and Ruby Gray are seen
in two Of the prominent roles. while
Helen Reynolds appears not only in
the role of Miss Wilson. but In several
specialties. The musical numbers re-
quire the services Of the chorus of
thirty.
Act two is entitled The Dashing
Widow" and gives one scene, a bali
room. where Mike Kelly appears in the
role Of Count Kildare IN this act the
Barbary coast dance is given, and
George i. Clark gives a speciality, The
Glasgow Comic" The musical num-
bers include, pullman Porters on pa
rade.'' 1.-The one He Loves the Best"
Game of Tag" and Down by the
Sea" The list Of principals include
Lee Hickman. y. 5. Wilson. Ed Kemp
ton, Jim Moran, Irene Gold, and Ma
bel Orell.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
ROMANCE AND DORIS
. KEANE At BELASCO
Love Story of Opera Singer and
Preacher Said to Make a
Pretty Play.

Romance" the romantic play hy I'd
ward Sheldon, in which Doris Kcane
viii be seen in the leading role, cones
TO the Belasco this week. opening to-
morrow night, with the usual nlatinees.
"Eomance'' has been declared Mr. Shel.
don's hest play in spite Of the fact that
he has contributed five Of its most
talked of dramas within the last few
years. The new play is said 10 contain
all the daring originality OF Salvation
Nell' and The Nigger."
Romance tells the story Of the
dazzling luxurious queen Of grand opcrc.
La Cavallini, and the curious love story
Of this fair charmer Of the lyric stage
Sno young clergyman. All the giIded
youth adore La Cavallini. but she Loses
her heart-in the oddest fashion-to the
Young rector Of st. Giles. All this takes
place in New York of forty or fifty
wears aEo, and the manner I'm which the
audience is taken back to that almost
forgotten Manhattan, with its quaint
fashions and sentiments. is another
unique feature Of the drama. 4 gray
haired bishop tells his secret heart ro-
nance to his young nephew. who is in
!oEe with young actress, and as the
bishop talks the story becomes the real
drama-the bishop himself becoming
the young rector once more and all the
events are enacted as they happened
long before. Brilliant character conf
edy succeeds to moving heart interest
md an approach to tragedy. Then the
audience is back with the old bishop
and his memories again. In every re
Spect Romance" is a distinct novelty
Doris Keane will be seen here in her
now famous role of La CavaIIini, SUP
ported by Leslie Faber, the English
actor, in the part of the young clergy
man. II. Nye Chart is cast for the mil
liOnaire admirer Of the Italian prima
donna, and Gilda Naresi contributes an
lmpersSnation Of the prima donra's
a. Sed Maid, who was q famous soprano
in her day. Quantity garbed as a
knickcTbocker belle Of forty years ago,
Mary Elizabeth Forbes presents a char
acbeT role.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
FAMOUS BOOK PLAY
At THE COLUMBIA
Charlotte Walker in Role of
June in "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine"

There is a weird and poetic fas-
cination about the very name Of John
Fox's novel. "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" which is the attraction
announced for the Columbia Theater
for one week commencing Monday
evening. with matinees on Thursday
and Saturday.
Eugene Walter in constructing his
play upon the novel has lost sight of
none of those details which constitute
Its realism. He has preserved intact
the picture OF the life led by those
strange people of the mountains of
East Tennessee, a people whose char
acter is an incongruous mixture of
clannish family pride. ancestral
honor. crude ethics. ignorance, and
superstition.
From the life Of these Cumberland
mountain people, characters true to
life have been taken, locale Of typi-
cal interest chosen, and drama
woven that is said to be natural in
Its plct, highly romantic in its love
story, and wterdly beautiful in its
setting. The vernacular common to
the region described speaks eloquent
Iy through the crude pathos and
realism with which each character is
invested.
Charlotte Walker will appear as
June, the motherless. neglected. al
most savage child OF the mountains
whose Unborn cravings to be better
than she is, TO know more of the
ways of the foreigners" who live be-
yond her loved mountains, receives
an impetus in an awakened love for
one OF these very foreigners him
self. who comes from the East with
a company of men to establish law
and order among her people. Miss
Walker is supported by the original
company, including w. S. Hart,
George Bancroft. Daniel Jarrett, jr.,
George Woodward. Willard Robert
son, Ada Nevil, Alice Martin, Cyrus
Wood, and others.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Newman to Lecture
On Paris at Columbia

This evening and Monday afternoon
at AS o'clock at the Columbia Theater
L. NJ. Newman will give the second of
his new series Of travel talks, with
"Paris-Art, Life, Fashion as the sub
Ject. Beginning at the Place de la Con-
corde, the easy-chair-travelers will be
guided through the Champs EIysees and
the Bois de Boulogne, to the wonderful
Cathedral of Notre Dame, thence to the
Montmartre with its spectacular caba-
rets. Then will follow visit to the
Luxembourg Palace and to the studios
OF ;he artists in the real Latin Quar-
ter with intimate glimpses of the boz
hen-an life in this quaint section.
After a journey to Versailles and Fon-
tSinelleau, two delightful suburbs re-
Plete with historical reminders and
beautiful gardens, the exclusive shops
on Ihc Rue de la PaiX will be inspected,
and glimpseS of the Park Monceau, the
Pantheon, the noted Church of the
Madeline, the Musee Cluny, the home of
Victor Hugo, the Chamber Of Deputies,
ElTel Tower, the TrOcadeTo the Bourse
and other landmarks will be afforded
EE way of novelty, Mr.. Newman will
then conduct his hearers to the dog
cemetery and through the famous Cata-
combs, aid in contrast to this grue-
some sight, will show the wonderful de
partment stores and the leading fash
Ion-marts Of the world, including the
establishments of Worth, Paquin, Poiret
and other noted designers. The latest
rSaHons of these shops, as worn by
pIoies siOnal models at Longchamps on
Ths cay Of the Grand PrfX will be re-
Nlcwed-causing many to cease wonder
lhS " by Paris sets the fashions for the
.-pr'd New pictures will be sent Mr.
Newman by his assistant as new gowns
ssppeer. Every phase of life in the won
neriul city on the Seine will be reaIis-
ucahy reproduced by the new pictures
Mr Newman took during his recent
visit, assuring a portrayal of this city
Just as it is today. Paris will be seen
IRON, a novel viewpoint. in a motion pic
lune of the city, from a military diri- |
gihle balloon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Nine. PetroVa Coming.

Nine. Olga Petrova. the famous
lyric expressiOniste, here at b. =.
l<eith's next week, writes tn" words
of many Of her own songs. 4 conf
pIcte narrative is told in each of her
compositions She was brought 20
this country last season by William
Harris under contract TO the New
York Follies BeTgere Theater. and
when that suspended y. F. Keith in
duCed her to 20 on his circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Gaby to Say Farewell.

Word comes from New York that
Gaby Deslys has reaped 50 many
American dollars that upon the close
Of her present tour she will return
10 sunny France, never to grace these
SHORES again. Gaby's salary is $4,000.
a week, and she will earn over SJ5,-
900 during her tour OF the Pacific
coast
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
George Failed to Please.

George Monroe, the one-time partner
OF John c. Rice. in the good old times
OF my Aunt Bridget" went to London
10 be featured in Hello, Tango out
his style of comedy did not impress the
Britishers, and he returned
home by the next boat.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Chance for Amateurs.

A chance to break into vaudeville"
is being given ambitious amateurs every
Friday evening by the Casino Theater
mana cement, which gives an amateur
carnival as an added feature to its en-
tertainment, with an audience composed
partly of managers of other theaters in
vited TO look them over"
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Noted Pianist Coming.

Harold Rauer. the master pianist, is
announced by T. Arthur Smith for a re-
,ital a. the Masonic Auditorium Satur-
day afternoon, February II. at 4:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

The features Of the two concerts at B.
=. keiths Theater today at 3 and S.7J
p. m, viii be the attractions of the pasf
week, notably Bert Clark and Mabel
Hamilton in "A Wayward Conceit:"
Paul McAllister and company in Put
ting It Over;' Renie Davies. in ber song
series; Milt Collins as The Speaker of
the House. and the Chadwirck trio
featuring Ida May Chadwick in wig
gins Training Camp" Other incIusio6s
will be Howard's Novelty Of Musical
Shetland ponies and English terriers:
Arthur Stuart and Hazel Keeley. the
Rosaires; the Pate pictures, and the
pipe organ recitals
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
EItinge in New PLAY.

Julian Eltinge has placed in rehearsal
a new musical show in which he will
shortly be seen in this city at the
c. - mbia TheateT.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Sunday Concerts.

In addition to the full bill Of las,
week s attractions, the Cosmos Theater
will feature today an orchestral pro-
gram containing among other beautiful
selections the Don Quixote'' overture
GGruenWald); Faure's "Crucifx:" Won
Blon's whispering Flowers" and
Czibulka's Woodland Whispers" seIec-
tons from Puccinfs Madam Butter
n.y. Myddleton's characteristic ''By the
s"anee River" and Briquet's Adele
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

RESERV ATIONS now filing at the
Agency, 1927 4 -. y. w. Geo. Ii.
I[enncdy's Music House.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

and honey and the pantry Of the
world, the land of the free and the
home of the brave? The people of
this country don't want charity. What
they want is the opportunity to be
sef-sUstaining. The-U. S. could sup
port 100000 people in luxury.
And yet so per cent of the so, 000,0
of the U, S. are struggling for an
existence. By taking the burden Of
taxes off the people and putting it on
land values that are created by the
people, and put into the public treas
uTy for the people instead of the land
speculatOr who reaped the benefit of
their creation who himself creates
nothing. Don't fine a man for build
ing a house or buying piano, and
poverty will vanish like the winters
Withered leaves. 1t will abolish pow
erty. When Henry Burg started the
humane society about SO years ago
he was looked upon as a joke by the
wise ones, and today the society is
in every hamlet in the whole world.
G~A0 Nv JCeh4O et6Os WuSu .I1OuIy
George established the society for the
adjustment of poverty, one of the
greatest philosophers and statesmen
and benefaCtors of humanity the
world has ever known, and the time
is not far distant when his name and
memory viii be placed on the highest
pinnacle Of fame in our public insti-
tutions and the political party who
adopts Henry Georges land question,
which is the greatest of all questions
for the abolition of misery and pov-
erty, viii sweep the country from
ocean to ocean.-Henry Hogan, 1868
Harrison St
WINNIPEG HAS MADE SUCCESS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

and which. has been in the field for
20 years. The Winnipeg municipal
plant has $4,000 customers, an in
crease of 5000 this year. The re-
ceipts this year were S1,038,00O.
The city is increasing the power
house capacity from $4,000 to $4,000
horsepower and is building a second
transmission line into the city from
Point Du Bots on the Winnipeg river,
the center of the power development,
which is Is miles northeast of Vim
nipeg.
On this anniversary day, attracted
by cheap power, a large Chicago
financial corporation, wrote to the
Industrial commissioner of Winnipeg
inquiTing If any industrial concerns
in Winnipeg, which are going con-
Germs, required any more capital for
extension, as money could be secured
in Chicago on first mortgages for this
DJIFDOSe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
GOING TO AID OF EDWARDS

GOING TO AID OF EDWARDS
Mrs: Helen B. Turner, mOther-in-
law Of william Edwards, st. Paul
millionaire Iumberman indicted I'M
der the Mann act, has left for Wash
ington, where she will try to force a
congressional investigation of the in
dictment against Edwards.
Edwards was indicted after trip
to St. Paul with Ada Cox, his ste
nogTapher, when it is said he stayed
three nights with her in a hotel at
that city.
The girl got a $17,5OO breach-of-
promise Judgment against him soon
after he was indicted and Edwards
claimed that the grand jury action
was taken only to aid her in winning
her suit against him,
In afldaYits to the district attor-
ney, he said that the white slave
charges had been framed by men
who shared the money with the girl.
After hearing the evidence on both
sides, the district attorney decided to
go ahead with the prosecution.
1t is a good while since anybody in
Europe has sneered at the idealism Of
Dr.. lson.-Spripgfeld Republican.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-01-20
Hnrt by a fall

Mrs. w. E Reading, "a well known
resilient of Wellington, met with a
painful accident Tuesday afternoon
that will lay her up for some time
AS she was about to pass through
the gate in front OF the Reading ho
tel at Wellington, she slipped and
fell, fracturing her hip bone. The
lady will be taken to IL San Francisco
hospital where she can receive the
very best of care during the time
that it will be necessary for her to
r main in bed 1t may be two
months before she will be able to be
out. Record. Courier.
Mrs. John Each is V s ting relatives
IN Missouri Mr. Each is anxious for
her return, as be is getting tired of
his own culinary efforts
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-01-20
8odio Boy Killed

Word was received in Carson yes
terday announcing the death of Will.
lam Bawden, the 20.year old son of
former mining foreman Jas. Bawden,
of the Standard mine at Bodie, Cal.
Tho young man was killed in a mill
at Downeyville, where he was employ
ed by his father. He was caught in
a large belt and thrown to his death.
The body was taken to Oakland
where the family resides and where
the interment will take place
The young man was well known in
Bodie where he spent a number OF
the years of his life and where his
sister, Mrs Murphy, now resides.
He was an estimable young man aud
the news of his death has caused
sadness in many hearts. Cursor
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-01-20
Some Sn) wv

During the past ten days the ow
fall between here and Bodie has been
very heavy. Two wagons loaded
with machinery for Aurora went
over the grade in the deep snow, one
belonging to j. S. Cain aud the other
tn Adams & Miller. 1t has been i'm.
possible to get the mail into Bodie
for the past week, and about three
tons of parcel post matter con signed
10 Bodie and Aurora is held at the
Hawthorne post Office awaiting the
opening of the roads. Freight seighs
are being used to carry what little
freight is being conveyed from here
to Aurora.
In places the snow is five feet deep
on the road, making it impossible for
automobiles to pass over it.
AT last reports there was ten feet
of snow in B ,dip.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-01-20
Go to Ell

A deputatien OF militant suffrag-
cites demanded aimittance to Wind
sor castle ani an aulie ace with
King George last week. Tae func
i5nary whose duty it is to announce
visitors to the royal presence, an
nounced, after the usual obeisance:
Your Majesty, there is "a gang of
them bloody military sufferers in the
hante room demanding hadmit-
tance
'Trll the bloody bunch to 60 to
'ell, retorted the king.