davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

and an extended life for such a pro- gram.
 Hot Springs is some day going to be the nations playground, and the nations sanitarium combined. We don't realize our possibilities. We would probably be called dreamers if Se said that ten years hence the United States government may feel an obligation to erect in the city Of New York. and ia the city of San Francisco, and perhaps in other cities, great monuments of ''DeSoto discov- ering the Fountain of Youth in Hot Springs. Arkansas" as a guide and an advertisement to the afflicted of the nation to carry their burdens Of af- fliction to the nations own resort for core.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
YOUR PLAIN DUTY.

Rev Forney Hutchinson, former pastor of this city in a recent sermon in Little Rock, said:
 Here we have the women clamor- ing, turning every bit Of ground that may bear them fruit in an effort to get the ballot and tAe men absolutely trampling under f,ot inc privileges for which our fathers shed tae!r blood Half of the men of Little Rock and of the state of Arkansas do not think enough of the ballot to pay their poll taxes Do you reckon our fathers aeld the right of suffrage as lightly as do men men of today?'
 The obligation of citizenship is so urgent that it is not to he wondered that the pulpit has joined the press in a demand that every citizen go to the polls and cast his vote in every election. We complain and criticise our public servants, yet we are at fault ourselves Either the public men who serve us il official capaci- ties are competent and representative. or the burden of lack falls on us indi. yidually. If We nave failed 10 vote we are to blame If majority of our voting citizenship is incapable of de- termining the most efficient as be- tween men who offer for office. we need more education along that line
 Exercise the ballot Every citizen lin Hot Springs should feel an obliea. ton on himself io go to the polls on March % and vote for the men from United States senator down to town. ship justice Of the peace who he be- lieyes win best represent tle people
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

in the matter of progressive gov crament. This is not a political edi. torial with a concealed motive Use your own judgment as to which of the candidates is best qualified, and ex- ercise that judgment And if every voter, or if seyen-tenths of the voters of Hot Springs will do that on March 25, We will have a verdict too em- phatic 10 be denied as the choice of the people"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
THE MEDICAL VIEWPOINT.

It is pleasing to observe the edi-
 torial comment in the Southern Medi
 cal Journal wherein that we'll known
 authority takes the stand that the
 United States government, owning
 and reserying the hot waters of this
 resort, should take more interest in
 its property.
 This medical authority declares for more entertainment features for Hot Springs, even to the extent of sug- gesting that the government should engage in the entertainment business
 Successful physicians everywhere humbly confess that their science IS only an agency to the healing Of nature. If nature were perfectly at it's work there would be no ailments. When nature is interfered with then comes the physician. and he locates the trouble, and he lends nature kindly and helping hand. and tte trouble is removed.
 The successful physician is an op- tlmist He comes smiling into the sick room He believes in smiles and levHy. If the mind of the afflicted ls heavily burdened the cure is not so likely or all the patients the pAysi- clan dreads most the neuerasthenic is first He is the man who refuses to be cured
 The Southern Medical Journal be- lieves that the government should take an interest in theateers, libraries and places Of recreation and amuse ment.
 If our resort were only a sa1'tarium every visitor would feel he were en- tering a hospital But as a pleasure resort, every visitor feels that the water the air, the diet th9 Xercise, the environment, the rest. and outing is going to prove boon to his health, as 1t proves a pleasure to the health ful resorter.
 Our healing hot waters are good for the well The morning bath. the aft ernoon outing, the evening spent in social enjoyment. make those who are not sick feel over again the vigor of youth. The benefits are farreaching, Life is extended Our own Congress man sam Taylor who has been a wis itor here for twelve years. who has spent one month each year of the past twelve years in Hot Springs. be- lieves that every man ought to do likewise. and thus receive happier
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Without enthusiasts like Governor Hays and Col S w. Fordyce the world at the PanamaPacific exDosi- tion might never know Arkansas was a country rich in opportunity But with two such men behind the Arkan- sas State Fair the best of the exhih. its of which go to San Francisco, the state will have proper recognition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

The supreme court will listen to ar
 guments on the coastitutionality of the Going liquor law March 23 and the decision will probably be handed down March 30-aI of which will have an important bearing on the matter of appeals from county courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Also in building that Little Rock highway let the constructors have an idea to the everlasting permanencv of the institution so We won't have to cover all this ground over again.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

But when they come to putting ruff fles on men's cuffs We are going to view with abject suspicion a great American game which We formerly helped popuarize when we were asked How many?'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

When in doubt next Tuesday as to whether you know the face of the visitor or not. take the same chance you would if you thought you recog- nized the sweet smile of the feminine visitor That will make things easy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

If you are a real genuine booster and nobody seems to know it, demon- strate the fact next Tuesday Dem onstrate. we said You will nave the opportunity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Little Rock don't want Arkansas State League baseball, and the state is forced to abide that finality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

But none of the candidates up to date have called the others four fushers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

We could mobilize our candidates for office and beat Mexico to a frazze in a short time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

merce believes in standins tip for Hat Springs every time a favorable vote is needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

That new Iron Mountain depot and the first robin are both conspicuous by their absence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

That Little RocE-Hot Springs high way still is as good a proposition for Hot Springs as when first considered.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Hoping for the best is all right in theory but get out and hustle things on "Arkansas Booster Day"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

One trouble is that tao many of the visitors to this pine country get only the sting of the needles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Looks very much now like We are going Co have that title Rock nigh. way in time for the first hot after noons Of July.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Money and hustle will win, and what Hot Springs lacks in financial backing can be made up for in ginger
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

But we wonder if the weather will really be safe topic of conversation until after Tuesday?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Nine more week days for the candi- dates. and the tenth will bring the re- port from the voters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Don't let your patriotism hang fire s. Patrick's Day
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

The Young Mems Chamber of Com
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

the whimsical Daddy Long-Legs." Fred
erick Truesdell brings to his vizualization
Of the part ample technical finish and
attractive presence, but he falls utterly
to impress an audience with the sin
cerity of his emotionalism. He seems
to be tolerating and plying Judy"
rather than to be loving her. And when,
after his parting with his quaint little
ward, he is i'll and alone in his expan-
sive library. he fails again to realize his
wonderful opportunities for pathos.
Despite Mr.. Millers denial, Miss Web
ster insists that she imbued the leading
male role in her thoroughly human and
natural drama with just the characteris-
tics which he could best portray, and
when 1 asked him why's had failed to
appear with Miss Chatterton in his new
production, he gave me many reasons.
He felt that he could be of more service
to the public by watching the production
from the front, and adding the touches TO
make ii complete; touches which he could
not realize were needed half so well were
he absorbed in acting. Then. too, he
wanted to see his little protege from the
front. He had never seen her act he said.
Added to all Of this the picture furnished
his mind by his emotions of the guardian
of Judy is not the picture of himself
And all the while Miss Chatterton tells
me that. when Mr.. Miller vizualizes
Daddy Long-Legs'' in his lonely home,
with she and Miss Webster for an audi
ence, they both become maudlin with
emotion, being wilted down to fearful
heaps of femininity through the inten-
sity and pathos of his Characterization.
Down in my heart l have a sneaking
suspicion, that when Mr.. Miller takes
the play into New York next fall, after
its Chicago engagement Ito which IL goes
next sweeD, he will be moving his audi
tors across the footlights with that same
vividness of emotion in the part of
Daddy Long-Legs" which his young
star eulogizes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Columbia-James h. Hackett = In
"The Grain Of Dust"

At the Columbia Theater this week
James X. Hackett will play a return en-
gagement in THE Grain Of Dust" a
four-act drama put into a play form by
Louis Evan Shipman from the novel OF
the same name by the late David Graham
Philips.
As play. Mr. Hackett has found THE
Grain of Dust to be most acceptable
one to the public, and he is now appear
ing In IL for the third successful season.
In constructing the play Mr. Shipman has
followed the book as closely as possible.
but has not hesitated to introduce orig
inal matter to gain dramatic value
The story of The Grain of Dust con-
Germs Frederick Norman, who is a MEM
Der Of a. large New York firm of cor
poration lawyers the junior member. yet
conceded to be its most vital force. He
has become a past master in the art of
looking In a cold-blooded way on the
crushing results of business and upon
Josephine Burroughs, daughter of the
firms chief client. and the girl he was
supposed TO marry. in the same way.
He realizes suddenly that Dorothy Hal
lowell. a stenographer in his FIRMS en-
ploy, has cast spell over him that he
cannot escape. In spite of the pleadings
of his own family. Of his business associ-
ates, and of other friends, he give3 up
the woman of his own social status. sacri-
hces his legal connection, and places him
self on footing with the little stenog-
rapher. Later he breaks with his law
partners that he may win the girl for
his wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

In lieu OF payment. and he has almost
succumbed to her proposal when the girl
whom he deserted years before. suddenly
turns up and Tammas Is at his wits end.
Then ''Bunty" proves herself a politician,
Strengthening out the affairs of her faith
er and brother and marrying herself to
''Weelum."
Miss Molly Pearson will be seen again
in the part of ''Bunty," the role which
she created in the original American pro-
duction and which she has played con-
tinuously in the neighborhood of 100
times The entire company assisting her
was specially imported for this tour.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
IRISH DRAMATIST
TO LECTURE HERE

William Butler Yeats, the distinguished
Irish poet and dramatist, will lecture on
The Theater and Beauty" under the
auspices of the Gaelic Society of WASH
ington. i'm the ballroom of the New Will
ard Hotel Monday evening. March 9, at
: o'clock. The tickets are 81. and are to
be had of members of the society and at
r. Arthur Smiths, l527 F street.
Some Of W. b. Yeats works are: "The
Celtic Twilight "a Book OF Irish Verse;"
The Wanderings of Oisin and Other
Poems '"The Countess Kathleen and
Various Legends" THE Green Helmet
and Other Poems"
Plays: 'The Land of Hearts Desire"
"A Pot OF Broth" 1.-THE Hour Glass"
The Shadowy Waters, "On Bales
strand "Deirdre," "cathleen nj Hocii-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BeIasco Today-Mexico Pictures.

To see for yourself what Villa is like.
and in actual battle, and what the United
states and President Wilson are up
against in Mexico. will be shown at the
Belasco Theater this afternoon at 8
o'clock. These pictures are presented by
Messrs. Shubert and Brady direct from
the New York Hippodrome.
This Is the last time you will have the
chance to spend an hour in revolutionary
Mexico and see the grotesaue comedy,
striking pathos. and grim tragedy of the
day in lectures. visualized from life. ab-
authentic
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Columbia Todny-Film Production
of "Antony and Cleopatra,

At the Columbia Theater this afternoon
at . o'clock and tonight at sis. Washing
tonians will have the last opportunities
to see the Kleine-Cines pliotodrama,
Antony and Cleopatra" -. -,
The story of Marc Antony's ill-fated
passion for the beauteous Egyptian
Queen Cleopatra is familiar, to almost
every rSader and student Of history. 1t
stands out pre-eminently as one of the
worlds great love tragedies and has been
in poetry, song. and in
drama. 1t has remained. however, for
Mr.. George Kleine to do II fitting justice
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

hearted. humorous old Hebrew In this
play. 1t was first brought out at the
BiJou Theater, New York, and ten years
have elapsed since he laid the part aside
after winning countrywide success. - In
the hands of Mr.. warfield, this creation
is said to stand out as a great work in
every detail, for he makes of Simon Levi
a real. living, breathing being, keen on a
bargain, but simple as a child in the
hands of those dear to him, and ready to
forgive any injury IL the slightest ground
for pardon can be found. Originally
''The Auctioneer' was by Lee and Ar
thur and Charles Klein, but Mr.. Beiasco
has taken the play and revivified it,
with the result that II is said to be a
much stronger drama than before. Be-
cause of the magnitude of the produc-
tion, Mr.. Warffeld will appear in but
eight cities this season. In New York,
where he appeared in, this revival at the
Belasco Theater early in the season, 1t
proved one of the most popular offerings
of the dramatic year.
The cast contains eighty people and is
made notable by the presence of all the
living members who were in the original
production. These include Marie Bates
Janet Dunbar. Helena Phillips. Marie
Reichardt, Jessie Moskowitz, Charlotte
Leslie, Louis Hendricks, George lie Guere,
Harry Rogers, Horace James Frank
Nelson. Harry Lewellyn. Ethel Marie
Sasse, Esther Sacheroff, and Tony Bevan.
Belasco-"Bunty Pulls the strinss,-
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" the delight
full. Graham Moffat comedy, is to. return
to the Belasco this week.
''Bunty' is different from all other
plays, and SO are the players, since the
play is laid In the Highlands of Scotland
and the players are all natives and to the
manner born. The play itself is simple
and direct, and in its simplicity lies its
greatest charm.
Tammas Biggar, Bunty's father, is a
steel-ribbed, hide-bound Calvinist-a pill
lar of the church-a man ,whoJranks first
in small community, but his religious
qualities are built on false foundation.
After the death OF her mother "Bunty"
becomes the housekeeper and falls in
love with a local carpenter, weelum
Sprunt. Tammas. at the opening of the
play, is sorely beset. by an old maid, \
Susie Simpson. who has entrusted money
to him. and he has used I'D pounds of ii
In order to save his scapegracc son in
Glasgow from prison. When Susie learns
Of 1t. she proposes marriage to Tammas,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
MARY NeEARLAND
BEhEITHS

In Mr.. Hackett's company this season
are Beatrice Beckley, Rowland Buck
stone, Redreld Clarke, Jane Burby, Al
bert Hickey. A. B. Clark. Marion Whit
ney, and s. 7. Leaning.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

National - David Warfeld, In
"I'he Auctioneer.,
BelaseO Molly Pearson, I'm
~Bunty Pulls The Strings.
Columbia-James n. Hackett,
I'm "The Grain of Dust,
PoIfs-"when knighthood Was
in Flower
ID. f.. Keith's High-eIass
Vaudeville.
Gayety-"oh. Oh. Josephine.-
Cosmos-Vaude,ilIe.
Cnsino-VaudeviIle.
American-Vaude
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
roIr.-"wa9n Knishthood wa. in
Flower"

when Knighthood Was in Flower" +"
nance between Mary Tudor and Charles
Brandon. will be revived this week by the
Poll Players. The story begins at the
time when Henry VIII was planning an
alliance between his sister, Maw Tudor.
and King Louis of France. The beauti-
ful young princess objected to the pro-
posed marriage with a man she loathed
Her objection was made stronger by the
fact that she had just fallen in love with
young Charles Brandon, the most reck-
less duelist and the most gallant gentle
man at the Court of ST. James. The rash
princess and her equally reckless lover.
alarmed by reports of a speedy termina-
tion OF negotiations for the alliance be-
tween the royal families Of France and
England, determined to elope. They
make their escape from the English court
at midnight and reach the coast of Eng
land. But the departure of the princess Is
soon discovered and King Henry VIII
himself accompanied only by a party of
noblemen, pursue the fugitives and cap
ture them. When King Henry pronounces
sentence upon Brandon, the princess goes
down on her knees to her royal brother
and declares she will marry the French
King IL Henry will spare the life of the
man she loves. At the end of the play,
just after the marriage ceremony has
been performed by proxy, word comes
that King Louis is dead. Mary Tudor
Immediately reminds her royal brother
that she has the privilege OF choosing her
second husband. Naturally. her choice
is Brandon. Miss Nelson viii be seen
tomorrow night in the role of Mary
Tudor, originally created by Julia Mar
lowe. and Mr.. Buhler will have the role
of Charles Brandon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Gayety-.oh, Oh. Josephine,

The attraction at the Gayety this week
will be the new two-act musical burlesquc
entertainment of Louis Robies Beauty
Show. entitled "'Oh, oh. Josephine"
James Rowland. Sam Green. and Libbie
Blondelle are seen in the leading comedy
roles. supported by a chorus of more than
thirty Broadway chorus girls. Twenty
three. musical numbers are introduced
during the action of the piece. and Libbie
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

The sister stars of tho grand opera
stage. Marie Mcfarland and Mary Nc
Farland. will make their appearance here
at b. +. Keith's Theater this week
These artists are internationally known
and their repertoire of solo and duet Sc
lections from opera and the classics pre-
sents an extraordinary range OF choice.
The extra added Offering will be Miss Min
ME Dupree and her own company In The
Man in Front" a comedy from the pen of
Alfred Sutro. Another attraction will be
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams in the
1914 edition OF their absurdity. THE Hun
ter and the Hunter-ess." Fourth in the
stellar galaxy will be Marshall p. Will
der. Mr.. Wilder is paying his farewell
visit here. as he is about to embark on
another world-girdling cruise From the
Berlin Winter Garden will come a novel
offering, entitled Nick's Roller Skating
Ballet, formed. Of daring condolences
going through evolutions as difficult as
those of a ballet. Other numbers in the
bill will be Emily warrelI and Charles
Conway in Behind the Scenes" Hal and
Francis in The Stock Farm" the Two
Tom Boy Girls. the Pathe weekly review.
the pipe organ recitals. and the dansante
after each performance, except on Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
National Today-Fflm Production
of .Thc Good Little Devil"

At the National today washingtonians
will be given a peep at Little Mary"
career, THE Good Little Devil This
production marks the entry of David Be
lasco in the land of films as the screen
version was adapted and staged by this
follows in every detail the play. the
scenes are admirably adapted to the
camera. and the cast includes William
Norris Ernest Truax. and others of the
original company. Special music will be
rendered by an enlarged orchestra of Sc
lected musicians
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
The Weeks Amusements.
National-David warheId i'm "rbe
Auctioneer.-

"A happy reunion will be celebrated at
the National Theater this week. when
David Belasco will present David War
field there in revival of his first great
success, "The Auctioneer." 1t is twelve
years since Mr.. warfield first attracted
the attention of theatergoers by his crea-
ton Of Simon Levi. the gentle, kind
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

in his production OF the Cines photodrama
Antony and Cleopatra" ALI the at
tributes OF the story are produced as
faithfully by the camera as they have
been by pen and brush. and the influence
is even more potent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11

The morning News-Times gives four
papers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
COUNTRIES DEPEND
ON UNITED STATES
Russia the Only One of War
ring Nations That Raises
Enough Food Supplies to
Take Care of Its Citizens.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ii The
relative positions Of the triple entente
and the German-Austrian allies in
control Of the sea for the shipment
OF foods is strikingly illustrated IN
statistics now being prepared by the
department. Of agriculture. These
statistics show that of the triple
entente Russia alone produces food
products more than sufficient for her
own needs. Furthermore the sta
tislics show that all the warning pow
ers will be largely dependent upon
the United States for supplies with
which 20 maintain their armies.
Uncle Sam, with bumper crops,
wiz a wheat production of quarter
OF a billion bushels more than the
average for the last ten years, and oc-
cupying a position OF absolute neu-
trality. viii be able 20 make pretty
much his own terms as 20 the priv
ileges 70 be accorded his merchant
marine and as TO the prices to be paid
for his products.
These facts stand out strongly in
considering the food product situa-
tiOn in Europe.
OF the six nations at present en-
brOiled only One-Russia~-prOdu
more wheat than it consumes. All
the others import wheat for home
consumption.
Aside from Russia only two ma
lions produce more cereal of any
kind than they consume. All others.
excepting Germany and Austria
Hungary. are forced 10 import all
cereals for home consumption. Ger
many exports 7.054,607 bushels Of rye
annually and Austria-Hungary raised
19646575 bushels more of barley an
nuaIly than is consumed within her
borders.
In meat products the countries al
lied with the triple entente produce
nearly twice as many cattle and five
times as many sheep as do Austria
Hungary and Germany combined. The
Teutonic allies however. produce
about one-third more swine than
their enemies.
Germany and Austria-H Hungary.
with a total population of ITO, 432,-
TAO. face an annual shortage i'm wheat
OF 72,446.46S bushels. The average
yearly consumption per capita for
these two countries is 800 bushels
under ordinary circumstances.
The countries of the triple entente
face a net shortage in wheat Of So
245,942 bushels spread over a pOpu
lation Of 25O.142,525. The average of
uer capita annually for the cOun-
tries lndI 90 not export II - =. rus
eia alone of the countries in the triple
entente exports 15O,S75.00O bushels
OF wheat annually. The United States
was the second largest exporter of
wheat in the world until this year.
Her bumper crop is expected TO place
us in the lead with a mark far above
the 200, 100000 bushels mark. In all
probability our wheat exports alone
will be sufficient to absorb the short
age which all the warning nations
face now, regardless Of the fact that
Russia faces a shrinkage this year in
her wheat crop.