davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
MANAGERS URGING SMOKING,

An agitation" is on in London for
the smoking privilege in legitimate
theaters. the question having been
brought before the Lord Chamberlain
ny some OF the managers. Most of the
managers are in favor of permitting
people to smoke in their theaters-
The musical comedy houses will
probably be the first to take advan-
tage of the proposed ordinance IL IL is
grated. which seems likely this time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
co.nes-vaudeville.

For the first time at popular prices.
George Choos brings to Washington his
Vegetable Garden" . one-act musical
comedy that il q tabloid version Of Wal
ter Rosenberg's Count Won Stromberg."
as the headlined attraction this week at
the Cosmos Theater. Victor Kahn and
Harry A. Truax are featured. Blanch
Boone. Henri Walters, and Dorothy
Keithiy are among the other principals.
The scene 10 laid at the Riviera
The Musical Crockery Shop. an instru-
mental comedy novelty, Is another
promised novelty. Frank Murphy and
Pat Carney. both burlesque comedians
from the old school, will be seen in their
farcical skit, Nearly q Cop" Harry
Fields and Grace Leedom, . singing and
dancing speciality. and e. ]. Appleby, the
banjoist, are among the other features.
A special edition Of Pathe's weekly con-
tanning an unusual lot of war news from
Mexico will be an exclusive Cosmos at
traction.
Suppes overture, Beautiful Galatea:"
Sousa's march. Imperial Edward"
verdi's selection. LA Forxa del Destino,"
are leading numbers Of the orchestral
program offered at the Cosmos Sunday
concert today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Glen Echo Park.

Following the opening yesterday, Glen
Echo park today will offer its patrons the
first of its series of free band concerts
by the Soldiers Home Band, under the
direction of John s. NJ. Zimmerman.
Tomorrow and all the rest of the week
the leading feature will be two daily ex-
hibitions by Howard Leslie Holt and his
dancing partner, Lillian Tayler. Of all
the modern dances. maxixe. hesitation,
one-step. tango, ct al. The first perform
ance will be at $50 in the evening. when
they will show the hesitation and one
step just as they have danced 1t all over
the Keith circuit except In the Capital.
Mr.. Holt will also act as floor manager
in the dance pavilion. which has been
greatly enlarged since last season.
All Of the old amusement devices that
in the past have helped park patrons to
have a thoroughly enjoyable time are
again in evidence, though changes and
have changed them great
ly in appearance. and in addition new
motion pictures will be shown in the open
air stadium free to the public, and many
new attractions are on the daily bill.
Nor have the kiddies been forgotten.
Not only is the Midway and its fun stin
there, but in addition a great big play
ground with sand piles. see-saws, swings,
and other good things have been pro-
vided.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


For the third week Of the season at the
New National Theater the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company will offer an
other attractive and widely different COM
bination Of two operas.
Two very different schools are repre-
scented. For the first half of the week
the bill will be Puccini's La Bohemie."
Starting on Sunday night and for the rest
of the week Flotow's Martha" will be
the offering.
Among the stars who will be heard dur
ing the third week will be Elena Krmes
and Johanna Kristoffy, Albert Amadi
and Walter Wheatley, James Stevens and
Alfred Kaufman, Paul Galazzi, Louise
LIE Baron, Gladys Chandler, and Mario
Carboni. ., ..
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
"Liberty Hall.S

Jack Mason's comedy revival, Liberty
Hail." is announced for next week at the
Columbia Theater, with the members Of
the Columbia Players in parts that were
played in the original production by
Henry Miller, Viola Allen. Cyril Scott,
May Robson, and others. Like the orig
inal production the revival last season
was made at the Empire Theater, New
York. An extended tour has already been
booked for Mr.. Mason in this play for
the coming season. In recognition of the
merit of the piece. arrangements have
been made to give it an unusually hand
some stage setting and make 1t one of
the notable offerings of the Columbia
stock season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Small Talk of the Stage.

II W., pr.., - p.-..hr p
- -. A.. IN r.a~n o. a. .t.a,
n.... - shs. lie, III, 49,. .s.,.
.,.S So,
Ca.n.a,, NJ n .nS .,,,, ra.I,r,s 60 NJ.
yo,t nv easv sta1e.. COMING mart ~
s,s. 49,, ~ the S,.at I,sLe.
pm;. pr,L. Win cont,nu. nsxt ...,on
under the n,enarement Of Charlie. Froh-
man
Ford closed their thirty-eieht veeks'
season week before last and took possess
sion of their new $500 home recently
purchased sE Sea Gate. They refuse to
make any definite plans for next sum-
rest.
Otis Skinner. who closed his tour in
"Kismet" a fortnight ago, will not be
under the direction of Klaw & Erlanger
next season. Skinner. now in New York.
be seen In a play under new manage
ment.
Kisrnet'' will 90 to the storehouse with
little likelihood Of its going out without
Skinner.
David Belasco when interviewed in New
of stage realism, declared that The
Governors Lady" this weeks offering
by the Poll Players, is the best example
of stage realism he has produced.
One Of the additions to the Columbia
Players this season is David Chase. In
Mr.. Richie Mr.. Chase is proving his
worth as an acting addition to the or
ganization.
The the dansantes after weekday per-
B. F. Keith Theater for the time being.
pending adoption of plans for the sum-
mer.
Cover" the play by Roi Cooper Megrue.
which is to be seen in New York and
Chicago early next season, has celebrated
its one hundred and fiftieth performance
Margaret Ellington. who has been hav-
ing exceptional success this season as
been re-engaged by selwyn & Co. for
next season to star in the same piece,
playing all Of the important Eastern
cities.
-
Since Marcus Loew bought the sulli-
has signed acts for forty consecutive
weeks. This has resulted in over sixty
five big time acts which have never
before played in the three-a-day going
The latest volume Of plays by Leonid
days. The plays in the volume will be
The Black Maskers The Life Of
Man. and The Sabine Women"
Walter Percival opened an engagement
esrir. IN RaInh n E.tt.r,nes. oov,.sf,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Crandall's Theater.

Crandall's Theater announces as the
main attraction for this week a great
Vitagraph feature. "A Million Bid" In
five parts, a photoplay holding the
worlds record in motion pictures. "A
Million Bid will be shown Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, in addi-
ton to the regular run of picture plays.
This play was taken from George Came
ron's famous play, Agnes" having
played to go consecutive performances to
capacity houses on Broadway. Vitagraph
stars compose the cast.
The principal feature today is "Life's
Temptation" a stirring problem play
For Friday the headline picture will be
''Old Folks from ----- Down East" a
touching home play. Saturday, "Treach-
cry" a four-part photodrama, complete
with many sensational and dramatic situ-
atoms. will be the feature film. The large
ventilating system, with the many open
exits, makes CrandalI's Theater one of
the coolest amusement places in town.
Prof Green's orchestra offers appropriate
music for all pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

lun..rian Of Arpad Pastor BY George
Rroadhurst
A manager has been found who believes
In the stellar qualities Of Jose Collins.
late Of the FoIlies. and she win be placed
At the head of company which VIII
present 1.-THE Pearl Girl"
II 10 . profitable season for william A.
Brady. THE Things That Count" win
have its two hundredth performance at
the Brady playhouse In New York. and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Hish-class Vaudeville.

Henry E. Dixey viii be presented for
the first time In high-class vaudeville at
the B. F. Keith Theater next week. Mr..
Dixey's offering is called "A Mono
drama-vaud-ologue," and contains q lit
tie OF every ingredient entering into .
vaudeville bill. The added attraction will
be Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball. An
other inclusion will be Lyons and Yosco.
The Harpist and the Singer" BERTHE
Heron and Bonnie Gaylord noted as
blackface condolences, both having been
starred in several feminine minstrel
troups in vaudeville, will present their
new skit Making q Jump" Six other
features. including the Hearst-Selig mo-
ton picture review, win be included In the
bill
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Casino Theater.

A summer program Of feature photo
plays will be inausurated at the Casino
Theater starting with tomorrow after.
noon. Harry Crandall, the lessee. has
arranged for a series of the most ex-
elusive feature photoplays, all big Broad
way productions, with the exclusive
Washington rights for this theater Forty
fans have been installed to add to
the comfort of the patrons. The stage
will be deliberately decorated. a new
patent screen. and new projection ma
chimes will be In readiness for the first
An excellent orchestra and polite at
tendants have been engaged and every
thing promises for a favorable opening Of
the summer season at the same old Ca
sino The first production to be offered
will be Sampson" a six-part Univer-
sal feature, the greatest drama of the
Bible. featuring ]. Warren Kerrigan and
Katherine Kerr;gan. The play is woven
around the life of one Of the most popu-
lar heroes Of ancient times, Sampson
who name is known throughout the en-
tire civilized world. For the week OF
June ], Jack London's famous story, 1.-THE
Go Wolf" in seven parts, is announced.
Hobart Bosworth is featured in the part
of Wolf Larson, the cruel sea captain
of the Ghost Herbert Rawlinson and
Viola Barry. impersoaate the other char
acters in the Sea Wolf
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
.The spendthrfft.,

Porter Emerson Brownies four-act play.
THE Spendthrift." has been selected for
presentation by the Poll Players next
week. This stage story from the pen Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Rank
KEENAN, DO
D.EkEirHs. |

the man who wrote "A Fool There Was"
ran Q season at the Hudson Theater In
New York three years ago. It tells the
story Of the wreck Of family's happi-
ness. brought about by the divergence Of
thought and the different paths followed
in the pursuit Of happiness by . husband
and wife. It Is Q story not of one home.
but Of many. "The spendthrift' il story
OF real life Of today. and . drama that
strikes home in q most impressive and
interesting way the folly of the arti-
localities Of modern life In America
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Weeks Amusements.
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Natienal-Aborn Opera Co.
Columbia-@Mfs. TenPle's Teie-
gram.
Psli-sThe Governsr's Lady"
b. r. Keith's-Hlgh-cisss vaude-
VILE.
Cosm0s-vaudevilse
Glen Echo Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Maud Lambert in the Keith Theater
bill next week has been conspicuous with
Lew Fields companies and the Winter
Garden in New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
B.F. Keith'.-Hish-cIa.. Vaudeville

b. r. hefth'-HfKh-cIa VaudevJIIe
Frank keenan,, famous as Jack Rance,
the gambler. with Blanche Bates in The
Girl of the Golden West" and also for
his virile portrayals of unique types In
other plays. and in association with other
dramatic stars. will be presented for the
first time in high-class vat 1evilIe here at
the B. F. Keith Theater this week He
win be seen in "vindication." and his
supporting company includes Garry Nc
Garry and Mac M. Barnes The play is
Southern in plot and sentiment The add
ed attraction will be Prince Floro, a jun
gle comedian. Fioro was taken in Africa
by scientist living In cage in the jun
gle. and he has been trained I'm all the
wisdom of the modern psychologist. The
extra feature will be the Great Asahi, the
Mikado's own magician. Another inclu-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Joseph and His Brethren" will be
bereft of the opulent presence of Pauline
Frederick this summer. Miss Frederick
VIII appear in the title role. OF q play
called Innocent" ADAPTED from the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Emmett Corrigan, who is now playing
In The Yellow Ticket" has been Ell
gagged by Seiwyn & Co. to play the
leading male role in Charles Klein's
new play. The Money Makers
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Cosmo Hamilton's drama, THE Blind
ness of Virtue" has been selected for
presentation by the Poll Players the
week of June s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Sunday" will: shortly he underlined
for production by the Columbia Player
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

May Vokes is to enter vaudevill
next season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Cyril Maude made his first appearance,
In London since his successful season in
New York. at the New Theater. May
13, in Grumpy"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

For the extraordinary fine part Of Dc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Sns, W Fhkss.

once upon time a man remem-
bered that the day was the tenth an
niveFsary Of his wedding and he
brought home some flowers and can
dy to his wife and gave her a kiss.
And it took eight doctors nine days
to restore the poor woman from the
effect of the shock.
The soft hearted men are the best
fellows and have the most friends.
But they are usually working for and
paying rent to the hard headed men.
After sizing up the people he
meets every day, man can't under
stand why any blamed fool would
want to be a cannibal.
It's funny bat il is a fact: The
rich think the poor extravagant and
the poor think thN rich are stingy.
If you hate a man you also regard
his dog as the sneskingest, ornery-
est brute in the worla.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

The Methodist church will hold
the following services on Sunday
Jan. 3.
Sunday school 10 100 a. m.
Devotional and preaching service
at II 100 a. m. Subject, "God's
Word Within"
Song and prayer service at 2 p. m.
Devotional and preaching service
at 1880 p. m. Subject, "The
Spirit of the Laborer the Test Of
Labor"
We invite all who are not attend
ing either of the other churches to
come with Us.
r. Fl. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Barney O'Neil P.rdonsd.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 24.-Freedom
from the Idaho state penitentiary to-
night was the Christmas present tor
B. F. (.'Barney'') O'Neil. Wallace
banker, incarcerated less than two
years ago to serve an indetermiuate
sentence at hard labor upon convic-
ton Of violating the state banking
laws. he was handed a full and
complete pardon by Governor John
NJ Haines, who vent to the state
penal institution for that purpose.
O'Neil celebrated his liberation
and Christmas eve in Boise. Later
be returned to the penitentiary to
spend the night He viii leave to-
morrow, going TO Spokane TO close
business matters and later to Pasa-
dena, Cal, TO join bis wife.
The action in giving O'Neil par
don vas unanimous on the part of
The pardon board. Il was to come
~ Christmas present. When the
pardon vas handed to him BY Cover
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
County Attorney Moves Office

The Office Of prosecuting Attorney
Elect s. o. Tannahill 10 being moved
this week into the rooms provided
for the county attorney in the Union
State Bank building; which arrange
ment will put all the county Offices
in a compact body, so that patrons
having business in two or more of
them at the same time can transact
the same with the greatest dispatch.
Mr.. TspnahilI win return this week
from his trip east and will be found
in his new location after the first Of
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

The tri-cOunsy Farmers Union coz.
vention will be held in Nezperce on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
10 and 40. instead of the 18th and
18th as previously announced. The
change of date was made on account
Of the same conflicting with the state
meeting whice is 10 be held in Spo-
kane the 18th and 18th of this
month. However, it is hoped by
this delay to make the convention
here even more attractive and in
teresting then the earlier date would
have permitted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Nancy by the Germans, dew over
the aviation hangers Of FEsscar, one
of the railroad stations Of Meta
throwing down bombs in their eight.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
recent official statement announced
that the Germans had ceased their
attacks on the Bzura river in Russian
Poland, latest advices from Berlin
indicate that they still are advancing
in that region.
The British raid on the German
coast with aeroplanes has apparently
Melted small results. Four Of the
sven seaplanes were lost and one OF
the British officers is thought TO have
been drowned. The attack however
brought about unique engagement,
in which submarines, cruisers, sea-
planes. destroyers. aeroplancs and
ZepPelIns took part.
Tuesday-A violent storm has tenn
porarily stopped military operations
along most of the battle front in Bel
gium and France. In this territory
the positions Of the opposing forces
remain virtually the same as they
have for weeks past.
Ia the eastern arena the official re-
ports indicate similar condition 50
far as progress by either side is con-
rcrned.
A Pesrogaad dispatch by way OF
London says that all the important
passes on the Carpathians are again
IN Russian hands.
The United States government has
made strong representations 70 Gseas
Britain. insisting upon an early i'm
,rovement in the treatment OF Amer
can commerce by the British feet
\ long note has been forwarded %
he British foreign secretary through |
ambassador Page. covering the re-
atoms between the United States
nd Great Britain as affected BY the
british naval policy, which isconsid-
red highly Objectionable" by the
american government.
(coutiuaed on last page.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
STEELE HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Baker Of 0ro-
fno. have been spending the holidays
On the Ridge. visiting friends and re-
latives.
W. r. Galloway made business
trip to Nezperce Monday.
The Christmas tree and exercises
at the Holmes school-house vas a
success and was enjoyed BY large
crowd.
Miss Maud Baker spent few
days on the Ridge this week visiting
relatives and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Vim. Tuel. who is working at AS
ahka. came home on q visit. return
ing Sunday.
Fike and Mitchell passed through
here Monday enroute for the Peck
grade
n. v. Pickett visited the metro
polls Tuesday on business.
The young people have been en-
joying themselves skating for several
evenings past.
Joe Sutler and wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gofinet Sun
day.
Revs. J. L. Pearson and Craig be-
gan 4 series of revival meetings at
Mohler last Sunday
Fred Carter Of Sites vas visiting
On the Ridge from Wednesday until
Sunday. Come again Fred.
Marsh Melcumic, of Dayton.
Wash, brother of Ray MeIcumic of
this place is spending few days on
the Ridge.
The snow which began falling Sat
urday, the Goth, was welcomed by |
the farmers Of this community, as it
viii be great protection to the fall
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. ID. Axtell of AS
ahka are visiting with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Axtell
of this place. Kumtux.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Bible school at 10 100 a. m.
Song service and devotional al
IL 100 m. Theme, Getting
Right With God"
Up. S. c. E. at GAS. Marvel
Ramey, leader.
Song service and address at 7 80.
Theme, "a Change Of Heart. .
Illustrated.
We will be glad to welcome you
to all Of our services.
Geo. II. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
The Spirit Of Fairview.

The people Of Fairview school
district No. 50, four miles north Of
Nezperce, do things. We prove
that one does not have to live in
town to enjoy life.
Every three months we have a
.sCommunity Meeting 1t is an all
day meeting With speeches, discus
sions. much visiting and prizes are
given for the best display of farm
prodEcts-bread, cakes, fruits, etc.
A great big dinner at noon plays no
small part in encouraging the com
munity feeling.
During the winter we have liter
airy society which meets every two
weeks At the school house, old and
young taking part in the programs.
Every Sunday Bible school is
held ia this same school house, which
has an uplifting influence to this or
any other neighborhood.
But the GROWING glory of the year
came to these good people when
Santa Claus sent word to the child
rem that be would be with them on
Christmas eve. In preparation for
him grand tree was secured and
the school room was beautifully dec
GRATED. A program consisting Of
recitations, songs, dialogs and drills
was made ready and rendered to the
satisfaction and pleasure Of all pres
ent. Then Santa came in and made
glad the hearts Of the little ones
and the larger ones as we'll by
finding owners for the many presents
with which he had loaded our Christ
mas tree. "District 49,"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

The Caldwells of the Artic wish
all friends and patrons of the Artic a
happy and prosperous New Year.
We have done business in your midst
for the last four years and We
wish at this time to express our ap-
probation forthe liberal patronage
of the good people of Nezperce, and
we hope our business relations will
be as pleasant in the future as in the
past. We have laughed often and
loved much and tried to gain the re-
spect of intelligent men and women
and the love Of little children.
Yours for a prosperous New Year,
The Caldwells.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Now stop, listen wake up and pay
up As the year is drawing to a
close, We would like all those owing
us to pay up before Jan. 1. If you
can't pay, call in at our new place Of
business on Main street and say 50 /;
if not we viii be forced to dun you
on the street, as we need the money
and must have it.
Wihsing you ALA happy Christmas
and will still wish you the same after
you pay up, and a prosperous New
Year, we are,
Yours truly,
Brannon & McLennan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
E.issle Grain Lsls

The local grain has been Quite ac-
tive the past few days. and the farm
ers Of this section have disposed of
about four-ffshs Of their crop 10
date. A few are yet holding cut for
a better barley price. The top 6g-
ures paid this week were. barley.
$1.02A; wheat. 81 o.; oats. $3.50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE on ca !
OF REAL ESrATR - !.

~ s5Elar u a. es5ss % the fsssas. s.
mate "a tas ata aAE - pSesEzbsf f9I4 fsssN
10 oteaieaes "a saia 4faeF, "a 4sN.4 =. *Ass
asth Day q ktFFs eapeE lslf ee4t, = ii $50. VI
= e 3 sise lNass afsass g ne tasa q O.
81 Fstsats s4fe tbs tHseFsss 81 sac sstsse g
Arteries dses%s@si Is saa 3 q esssaln re- - g
fYsei g Eana. asss4l esd - folaass. sss g
fhe aAsAaesS4 44sf4zg s. sse.fes ! -
Mssiiisu situated Is ts&fs eaasfF l5ss%
szl65 IDS 1@z ~ - alEk as eiesx@s
p4at4te eassst * A&ask e1aasF ftsf.s - sA
iins psi8f 81 k*e dale ~ s@i4 sass
t-flas ~ azie-ess ka&fai s.saes =
ntte1 6zai<sf les a@f ssHf 81 pIlFe 49, = =
a. b. bsia "a Eas s@te * sale aa1 Is 4 -
o. Goes m4ll4a - sac REsAslz sasrt s -
tlaa8y. &ts&f4
Dated tteee y NJ 9sa. hss4
tassas Ma Aaksssss
axseassiz q lAs sssassaf ssEs xssssssl.s' T..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Sick headache il nearly always caused BY
the periodic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop o. Ecseyille,
Ohio, writes: ~About a year ago ws# tsce.
BLEED with indigestion and bad sch headache
that lasted for two or three days ~ q tins.
/ doctored and tried a number Of rersesiies
bat nothing helped me until daring ena u
those sick spells friend advised sae 60 s@ka
Chanherlain's Tablets. This uasdiciae re-
keved me Ia q short time" For aals By
all Observation-Disclosures
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

! will be in Nszperce on Satur-
days 10 buy horses from IS TO 10
hands high, for delivery Dec. 10.
Horses must range in age from S to 9.
Call up or write me. VIM. Sullivan,
RID Nezpegce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

nor Haines tonight In the warden's
oihce 0'Neil was 80 overwhelmed
With enaosion he could only express
his thanks and tears dimmed his eyes
He leaves the penitensiaFy in robust
health.