davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
A Realization of
Jules Verne's Dream

Few OF the readers of Jules verne's
fascinating story, Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea- ever gave a
thought to the possibility OF a realiza-
tion of his tale OF the wonders of the
deep.
When the author describes the splendid
saloon OF the submarine Nautilus" with
its crystal panels through which could
be seen the unexplored mysteries of the
deep. II suggests to the average mind
only an impossible. although fascinating
dream. But today. thanks to the results
achieved by the Williamson expedition to
the West Indies, this fascinating dream
has become a reality.
This week at the Columbia Theater
will be shown in motion pictures. the
first ever taken at the bottom of the
sea, a panorama of subaqueous wonders
that far surpass the Imaginary pictures
OF the French novelist
Beginning with scenes showing the ma
tive divers. plunginG from their boats
and following to the bottom OF the crys-
tai sea the coins thrown them by tour
lists on an ocean liner, the audience is
taken under the ocean In the steel sub
marine chamber, where through a flaw
less glass panel can be seen the divers
scrambling for pennies on the very bed
Of the ocean.
Then begins a marvellous submarine
journey of thirty leagues along the floor
of the ocean that is like the realization
of a fairy tale. A wonderful and ever
changing panorama is revealed Of a
world heretofore unknown to man. Dur
ing this journey you visit the world
famous gardens OF the Bahamas.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

was the aria from "Sadeshda-" which
was given with fine style. She was
charming in her group Of light songs,
showing temperament and an evenly bal
anced voice. The Cry of Rachel was
most generously applauded.
Miss Stamford played with rich. broad
tone and excellent technic, and Mrs.
Jennings was SO much at home at the
piano that she seemed a part Of the
songs, so well did she catch the spirit of
them. The program was as follows:
''Mammy's Lullaby" (Jamison), MY De-
sire CNevin). Sunset CBuck). "Vanikas
Song CWhishaw), "Hindoo Chant" CBem-
bergj, Miss Hill: Maternal Caresses''
CPioO, Souvenir Drdla). Miss Stan
ford: He Loves Ne. Loves Me Not"
CMascagnD, Sands o. Dee Clay, Love
is a Bubble" CAlitsen). THE Cry Of
Rachel CSaller). Miss Hill: Romance"
CWilhelmD, Miss Stanford; My Heart Is
Weary CNadeshda)." (Thomas), The
Bees Courtship" Cd'HardeloD, The Lit
tie Girls. Lament Ooehr). The Little
Irish Girl" uIoehr), Miss Hin.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

air, without any apparent support. and
then to be whirled about topsy-turvy,
up and down and around and around.
like a great fly wheel. in the air. The
player may be hypnotized. but certain
ly not the plano. and yet both are
treated seemingly like puppets at the
will of Onaip, who makes his first en-
trance in popular vaudeville here this
week.
In addition to Onaip. the usual four
acts of the Casino bill will be present.
ed. Tomorrow the Christmas toy store
will be the added attraction. and II will
be repeated Wednesday evening. and
at the matinee Saturday. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday nights the
country store will provide gifts, while
Friday evening the carnival of the
amateurs will furnish additional
amusement Thursday a new bill will
be presented. beginning at the mat
inees.
Today the special concerts will offer
an orchestral program with a bill of
entertaining attractions including
many new specialties.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Repiew of the Past Week
In New York Taeaters

part. Every seat in the house. had been
sold, the boxes at q premium. and the
event was to be one OF society import
ance. -. - .,
The sabbath Society ala ana sel1 moth
ing until Saturday. too late to stop the
advertisements which appear y sections
Of the Sunday newspapers printed the
day before. Announcements to the effect
that the performance would not take
place were printed in the news sections
Of the Sunday morning newspapers. but
were evidently not read by 800 or 400 per-
sons who had bought tickets, II was the
stormiest evening we have had this sea-
son. but they appeared at Wallack's in
gala attire. When they learned that the
Sabbath Society had prohibited the per
Torrance under penalty OF the law. they
indulged in language which. although
they were members Of New Ycrk's polite
circles. was not the least bit polite.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Columbia Today-Burton Holmes
TraveioEue.

Burton Holmes will take as the subject
Of his fourth travelogue at the Columbia
Theater this evening and tomorrow after
noon Germany and Austria" In this
lecture he sails with his audience from
New York on the Imperator From Ham
burg, in Germany, after a little trip to
the Helgoland. he journeys with them to
Berlin, where he gives progressive Ameri-
cans an object lesson in civic cleanliness
and beauty. He takes them into the
wonderful Koenigs Museum for Just a
glimpse or two OF famous art produc-
tions. A visit to the TempeIhoferfeld for
a review of Germany's magnificent
fighting machine in maneuvers. is also
included. After a delightful day in the
beautiful Spreewald, with its quaint peo-
pie, he takes his audience on to the pic
turesque Rothenburg and to Nuremburg.
Then on into Bavaria, with a peep into
Oberammergau, the home of the Passion
Play" with its gentle, devout people A
cruise on the Koenigs-See. the loveliest
lake in Europe, is enjoyed then a trip
down the beautiful Blue Danube, past
its famous castles to Imperial Vienna,
there to become acquainted with the
aged Emperor of Austria and his loyal
subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Volunteers Wanted.

Manager Fosse. of Polls, announces
that he is very anxious to have volun-
teers to wrap the 5000 toys and put in
sacks the hundreds Of pounds of candy
to be distributed to the children OF Wash
ington on Christmas morning. This work
will begin on the morning of the 21st, in
the wistaria foyer of the theater. Vol
unteers can offer their services either in
person at the managers office in the
theater or by telephone.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

ment inaugurated Friday night by the
Blaine Invincible Club.
J. W. Jackson. president Of the or
ganization, appointed the following COM
mittee to assume charge OF the mat
ter James II. Gordon, chairman;
Francis Wells. secretary: William J.
Smith. treasurer: J. J. Mont and William
II. Walker. he club instituting the move
ment has been established for thirty
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Tongue-Tanglers

Al Jolson wants a new chorus for the
song he sings at the Winter Garden in
New York. The present chorus runs:
Sister Susie's sewing shirts for soldiers;
Such skill at sewing shirts our shy
young sister Susie shows,
Some soldiers send epistles, say they'd
rather sleep in thistles,
Than wear the saucy. soft, short shirts
for soldiers sister Susie sews.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Indorsed bv Iodce

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias have strongly indorsed the film
production of Damon and PythIas." The
Universal Company regards the photo
spectacle as the master stroke of its d.
rectors and craftsman, and 1t is one of
the costliest productions they have made.
The six reel production will be seen at
the Belasco Theater twice daily, begin
ming tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Casino-vaudevIIIe,

One of the mysteries of the amuse-
ment world, which has been witnessed
and guessed at by thousands and never
yet has been solved. "onaip.'' the
whirling piano wizard. viii be the lead
ing attraction at the Casino this week.
Before the eyes of the audience this
man causes an upright plano and the
man who plays 1t to be elevated in the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Nav Go Into Vaudeville

Phillis Nelson Terry. the distinguished
English actress, and niece Of Ellen Terry,
who came to this country to appear in
Shakespearean productions under the
management of the Leibler Company. and
who has been appearing in Twelfth
Night" at the Liberty Theater, New York
closed her engagement at that house last
week. and perhaps will go into vaude-
VILE
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
New York symphonv

The second concert OF the series bv the
New York Symphony Orchestra under
the direction OF Walter Damroscb 4.
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Jannary
Il. at the Columbia, Theater. Ma0gie
Teyte will be the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Save in two Of three instances, where
he seems to defy his own visions. ana 10
jeer at them, the dramas of Ibsen are
crises of conscience, historic of revolt.
and struggles toward moral enfranchise-
ment. That which he breaches or dreams
Is the love of truth, the hatred OF false
hood.-Jules Lemaitre.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

King George. OF England. has given
permission to have q part Of the royal
estate placed at the disposal OF the school
OF forestry Of Cambridge UNIVERSITY for
experiment and demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

There is a report current that Donald
Brian Is playing his last season under
contract to Charles Frohman and that in
the near future the waltzinC star will
join new tristan combination. At pres
ent Mr.. Brian is in The Girl from Utah"
together with Julia SandeTsOn and Joseph
Cawthorne. The piece had successful
run at the KnickerbOcker Theater. New
York. and left for a road tour Novem-
Der g
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
BeIaseo Tuesday-speaiEht Re-
cital.

Micawber is perhaps one OF the most
difflcult of Dickens many eccentric char
acters to impersonate, but that fact
makes no difference at all TO Frank
Speaight, who gives the third Of his Sc
ries of recitals at the Belasco Theater
Tuesday night. Speaight is himself so
much Of a Dickens character that 1t
seems to be no effort for him TO appear
on the stage in the guise Of any one of
them. but the really remarkable thing
about his performance is that he can
change so instantaneously from one char
acter to another and make each one of
them so perfectly true to life without
employing any stage makeup or special
costume. He is a natural-born actor and
mimic. but the success Of his Dickens re-
cital is due almost as much to his ca
pacity for hard work and study as to the
inherent talents, which are so conspicu-
Gus a part OF his nature.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
VINN NuINUTC Huu SInBInks
ODeraffc CIaaaea

Students prepared for concert and
operatic stage.
Ladies and gentlemen with good voices
required for early production of Opera.
VOICE TRIAL
For terms and particulars apply per-
sonally at Studio.
l497 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
MONUMENT FOR BOWEN.

Blaine Club to Erect Tribute to
Former Mayor.
monument for the final resting place
of Sayles J. Bowen. one-time mayor Of
Washington. and founder of the local
colored public school system, soon is
to be erected, as the result Of move
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
TRESSI STUDIO

Iowa has nine cities under commits
sion government
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
new two-act musical comedy. MADAM.
Who Are Your" will be presented, and
Fox and Gear have roles OF Hebrew mer-
chants who are IN Paris In search of q
feminine contingent. Dolly Morrisey. the
Raymond Sisters, and Julia and Dotty
Kane also have leading roles. Harry
Lamont and Frank O'Brien are as
sistants to Fox and Gear. Several vaude-
vile numbers will be offered throughout
the action Of the play.
National Tuesday Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink.
With its full complement Of eighty-fve
musicians, Leopold Stokowsh, conduct
ing, and the worlds greatest contralto.
Nine Schumann-Heink. as the soloist,
the Philadelphia Orchestra will mako its
initial appearance OF the season here at
the New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon at 4:so o'clock.
Those admirers of Nine. Schumann-
Heinke who have heard her only in re-
citaI will have an opportunity this time
of enjoying her art in another form.
Here she will be heard in selections from
her operate reportory, and her accom-
panyment will be provided by the full or
chestra-
The program follows: weber-Overture,
"Oberon." Beethoven-Symphony No. s.
in F. Op. g. Bruch-Andromache's La
ment, from Achilles" Nine. Schumann-
Heink. Intermission. Sibelius-(a) THE
Swan OF Tuonela:" Cb) Valse Triste; Cc)
Tone Poem. 'Finlandia." Wagner-Aria,
"Gerechter Gott," from "Ricnzi,"
Nine. Schumann-Heink. Liszt-Hun-
garian Rhapsody, No. L
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Sister: Read My Free Offer
Fan . woman
! know . woman's Erials.
know ber need ofsJupath,

nyou, my sister, are unhappy because OF t1-health,
you feel unit for household duties social pleasures OF
daily employment. write and tell Just suffer-
and ask for my ree ten days trial of home heatmsnk
suited to your needs Men cannot undersand worena
sunertngs- What We women know from experience We
know better than any man. want to tell you how
cure yourself AZ home at cost ofabout II week
Hyou suffer from women s peculiar ailments caus-
Ing pain In the bead back, boWsl, feeling Of WEIGHT
and dragging down sensation, falling spaesmanf a
pslvie orxans, causing kidney and bladdsr weakness e.
catarrhal eond6ons and diSeharEes, extreme nsrVoas-
ness. depressed spts sanehoJ desire 20 exy fsar q
the spins, bet flAshss sarnsss sallov co-
Psxion with dark circles under the eysSpain i tie s
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Tho faculty of BeIcourt Seminary gave
very enjoyable recital last Thusrday
evening. The program was as follows:
Piano and violin. Sonata, op. p. No. T.
CBeethoven). Miss Waugh and Mr.. Kas-
par. Songs-(a) I've Been Roaming
CHorn). Cb) "I Attempt From Loves
Sickness to Fly" (PurcelD, Cc) Cherry
Ripe Horn). Miss Macdonald: piano,
"Aufdem wasser zu Singer" Schubert
Allegro" Gubay), MFR. Kaspar; lmperso-
nation. kitty Give" Characters
Kitty Give Cof Drury Lane). Jack Bates
Ia provincial actor, Landlord Of Kings
Head" Thatcham), Miss Thayer: plano.
Ca) 'Nocturne d Flat" Chopin, Cb)
''TarnatsIle" Chopin, Miss Waugh.
Songs-(a) TN Quelle Urine Morbide"
CNanon LescauO. PuccinD; Cb) ''vissi
d. 'Arte. 'Vissi d'Amore" CTosca). CPuccinD.
Miss Macdonald; plano, ''venezie NapoIi
UiszD. DIR. Gloetzner.
Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock gave his
recital last Tuesday. opening the
program with his own artistic playing of
q Cravovienne OF Aloiz and the "Revo-
luton Etude" Chopin. Mrs. Lola z.
Overman. though hoarse. sang with
charm Teschemacher's when Do
Wrong" fine Interpretation OF THE
Trend OF Time a song cucle by Victor
Kemp. was given. Good shading was
evident in the solo and ensemble work
Mrs. r. II. DalgIeish presented Miss
f. Augusta Hill, contralto, in a song re-
cital last Tuesday evening at ITO street
northwest. assisted by Miss Ruby Stan
ford. violinist and Mrs. Sue Burrows
Jennings. at the piano.
Miss Hin has a rich, young voice Of
power and range. and sang
with ease songs low or high for contraito.
One Of the most difaeuIt she attempted
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
BeIasco TOnIght--OEtrande Lee
ture.

ture.
The Ostrander series of illustrated
travel talks at the Belasco Theater will
be concluded tonight with "Ceylon and
India" A few OF the principal points
that will be touched upon are Port Said.
the SueZ Canal, Colombo, Handy,
Anuradhapura, the Dravidian Temples at
Tanjore and Madura, the trip from Bonn
bay to Ahmedabad, Rajputana, Jeypore,
Delhi. Cawnpore and Lucknow, Calcutta
and the Khali Chat. and the Botanical
Gardens down the Hoogly.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT
@ %
VIII
nots agan.
MRS. ~. SUMMERS, WASHINGTON AVE, SOUTH BEND MD
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
PROMISED NEXT WEEK..

coNTTNuEp FRoM PAeE sEYEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

musical will be given at Mrs. John ].
White'saon Sunday, December %. at 4
o'clock, for the suffrage cause. under the
auspices OF Mrs. Christian Hemmick,
Mrs. John d. Henderson, Mrs. Congress
man Kent, Mrs. Muroe Hopkins. Mrs.
Congressman Baker, Mrs. George Odell,
and others.
Flora NcGIn Keefer will be the soloist.
Tickets may be had from Mrs. White.
230S Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
For the Sufferers.

There exists in New York another So
ciety whose object is the enforcement of
the Sunday laws. II has never been able
70 secure a strict enforcement of the laws
against Sunday liquor selling or suppress
the vaudeville performances that are dis
advertised as sacred concerts" When
the Stage Society announced a perform
ance OF The Second Mrs. Tanqueray"
at Wallack's Sunday evening for the ben
eft Of the war sufferers. the Sabbath
Society saw its golden opportunity. The
play wasl to be done by English actors.
with MrA Patrick Campbell in the title
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

The ''Pepco Giee Club gave its regular
monthly recital, under the direction Of
Robert B. Patterson, Monday at a meet
ing of the organization. The program
opened with "a Song of Greeting CB.
Guckenberger). followed by 1T I Were a
Rose" OHesselberg), sung by Mr.. George
c. CoIlifower. bass soloist. who brought
forth much applause. and gave ''Invic-
tus" Bruno Huhn) as an encore
rendered by the club. The tone work and
shading evidenced considerable study and
practice, especially effective in ken
lucky Babe" (Adam GelbIe), and .'Doan
Yo' Cry. Ma Honey" "a. W. Mold. Those
members taking part were Messrs. G. P.
Mangan, v. RIM. r. B. swope.5 Baker.
and w. II VoiSt tenors: G. c. Coili-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Miss Charlotte Kline will give an organ
recital next Tuesday evening at o'clock
in Bethlehem Chapel under the auspices
OF the District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Guild OF OrEanists. to which
the public is cordially invited. The pro-
gram consists Of "Swata in c Minor"
CGuilwant): "Andante." from "Swata in
G Minor" Halsey); "Swata'' CBach), and
''SunseD Uemare).
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

At the wedding Of Miss Helen Macleod
and Mr.. James w. Cliff. which will oc-
cur Thursday evening. December II. at
the brides residence. the music will be
rendered by Miss Mary Kelly. pianist,
and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur violinist The
former was in Berlin during Miss Mac
Leod's period of study there. and the
latter has been associated with the bride
in local college activities. Both Miss
Kelly and Miss Wilbur are members of
the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. of which Miss
Macleod is a member.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
Poor Blood
is sponsible

for much sickness and suffer.
ing because its quality deter.
mines our resistive power,
With poor blood we are Ian.
guild, susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition
and the gradual d ecline Of
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
.ScoTrs EMULSION is natures
grandest blood-maker because
Of its wholesome medical nourishment,
70 carefully predigested that it assimi.
hates without taxing digestion and
quickly Increases the red cofpuscles
u tie blood. strengtbens the organs
nd tisS1es end upbaiIds the whole
AbecI1el soehhg csnpsses vith
Dcptxf 1llu1epog - purity and en-
IL fo : = r. 6l1teone Or avoid
iS1Isrlki = fnna fuorn =.
~ keslJt 2.
=! : :! =, :. ]
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

Oats is teacher and has the very best
Of interest.
Silver Dale has an enrolment of &c
and % were present. They are all
working for a good school and are
succeeding very nicely. Miss Jocie
Pedrow is teacher and is doing good
work for them.
Plain View has an enrolment of Is
and 20 were present. They have a
few who do not attend well. but most
Of the pupils are there every day and
are as willing workers as one need
want to find. Mrs. Myrtle Welton is
teacher.
Olive Branch has an enrolment OF
q and % were present. They are
having good school and all are will
ing workers. Miss Olive Judy is
teacher and they can do no better
than keep her for several years. The
literary here has put up hitch racks
around the yard and are as progress
sive as any one.
Passaic has an enrolment of "a
and 80 were present, They are do
ing excellent work and all are inter-
ested. Mr.. w. G. Dillon is teacher
and always does good work. iThese
people will never have a better teach
err than now.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

and is available to all. Quarantine
and isolation is another safeguard
which every health officer is hereby
commanded to enforce to the end
that this disease be completely wiped
out
Il would further. advise that the
mildness of the disease, in any COM
munity, is not good reason for relax
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

j. S. Newton, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to dis
eases and surgery Of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office Farmers
Bank Bldg. 9-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

McNiel has an enrolment of II and
10 were present. They are few in
number but all are workers. They
attend well and can do as good work
as any one. Miss Verne Melton ID
teacher.
Woodland has an enrolment Of &c
and Is were present. They have ad-
ded to their. library and painted the
inside walls of the school house. Az
. result Of the improvements they
are all doing better work and their
attendance was never better. Miss
Bonnie Wolfe is teacher and b doing
good work as she always does.
Maple Grove has an enrolment Of
20 and 10 were present They have
PIT IN quite ! few new library books
this year 9nd are using thsan ~ ~
Hne. They are god voorhees, anl
Mfll MT b s1rpaIGed b - RI
3 tn n = - -; al ii =
- wogk ~ = : S g =,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
ing vigilance; as in this insidious
form it is hardest to control and to

TN an epidemic where doubts
arise as to the true nature of the dis
ease, treat as suspects and isolate un-
till such time as the true nature Of
the disease may be clearly ascertain
ed, but do not forget to vaccinate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
RATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

BY Supt. IN. Allison
Hess has an enrolment Of II and
II were present. They are having
-agood school and all are doing their
best to make the school better each
day.. Miss Cora Rush is teacher and
they will do we'll to keep her for a
number Of years yet.
Liberty has an enrolment of Sand
IA were present. They have good
attendance and are all anxious that
this should be their best school. They
have added to the library and are
using the books. Miss Edith Addle-
man is teacher.
Green Valley has. an enrolment of
81 and "a were present. They have
some good workers in this school and
especially the third reader pupils.
Miss Lula Judy is teacher and was
sick the day | visited the school and
was not able to teach.
Buckhorn has an enrolment OF rs
and Is were present. They have
several pupils who have not missed a
day and Opal Ashbaugh has not been
absent nor tardy in three years. Miss
Verna Chapman is teacher and is do
ing them good work.
Burdette has an enrolment of 10
and II were present. They are hav-
ing better attendance than usual in
this school. They need some more
equipment to work with, but | am
sure it will be furnished when they
can afford it. Miss Gerda Judy is
teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
yet, but Everything contest to him who

waits.
Care should be used in handling the
grindstone and connecting it with the
gasoline engine. Too much speed on
a grindstone is dangerous. II may fly
into bits.
We are still enjoying what is called
open winter weather, bit there are
days when a windbreak shows what
it is worth. Those who have none
should lose no time in making start.
Evergreens are best but require a
little more care in planting.
Most people believe in the existence
Of angels, but they do not expect to
find them very close to where they
are living. You might find one right
in your own house if you possessed a
better appreciation for virtues than
for faults.
1t takes only very small annoy
ance to produce a great big crouch
with some folks. -
When the thermometer is below the
freezing point the milk cows should
not be left out in the yard very long
especially if the wind is blowing. 1t
takes good care to make the milk
flow 90 up when the thermometer is
going down.
A hunger strike ought to be a pretty
good thing for the liver.
Smallpox Warning
Sounded BY Suite
Dr.. Adcock, Secretary Of Missouri
Beard Of Health Advises General
VaAeSnaffMm ssigE