davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
NATIONAL

An admixture Of the wit OF .'Bunty."
the philosophical reflections OF Mile
stones" and the theme OF Strife" make
up the Welsh play. Change" seen at
the National Theater last evening.
The world-old struggle between capi-
tai and labor, and the equally eternal
radicalism of youth as opposed to the
conservatism Of age. gather more
potent force when they are presented
In g. setting SO elemental and SO primi-
tive as the simple mining village where
the figures Of this play live and move.
There Is humor in good measure in
the play, but IL is not of the merrS
sort 1t is the kind that engenders
thought. and often 1t leaves a sting.
And the more serious portions of the
piece are tragedy that is all tho more
a snarl over artificialities, but are con-
CT rned with the deep. vital problems OF
religion Of home, OF life itself.
A company, adequate and able. gave
the piece. One outstanding portraiture
which will not soon be forgotten Is that
OF the relentless old father who drives
two sons from home and gives no sign
of tenderness at the death of a third.
But more impressive even than the
marital. and home ties are second to
her love for her children.
Most OF the keen. biting wit is sup
piled by q one-armed inmate OF this
household, acted super'atively well by
Edmond Kennedy. Ernest Cove is the
father and Lillian Mason the mother
Harold West creates the son. whose
life Is sacrificed in a labor brawl en-
gendered by his brother. J. r. II.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
KEITH'S

Charming Adele Ritchie diva of comic
opera and musical comedy. whoIis this
week appearing as the topl!ner at
keith's Theater. is on a fair way to
having Capital patrons OF vaudeville
whIstling one Of the songs of her roper
toire morning. noon. and night. In
her Offering OF melodies OF the mo-
ment" she concludes with II Want My
Dog Ia which she uses a whistle. and
during the chorus she distributes
throughout the audience many handfuls
OF the little warblerS and invites the
audience to Join her. This is done with
a vengeance and by the time she has
taken five or six encores.t the house Is a
riot. Miss Richie wears gown which
was the admiration of the female con-
tingen:. and the male portion couiun
help admire it.
Harry Tighe and his clever company
present a sketch OF college life entitled
Taking 1t Easy" which is full of
funny situations. Featuring the act
are songs and dances in which Helen
SteWar, and Frank Elbright carried
the honors with their dancing Of the
maAiXC.
The Four Harveys are stars of the
tight wire, and have ono of the best acts
of the kind before the public. Buster"
is a canine marvel and proved good
entertainer. as did the trained cocka-
toos Allan Dinehart and Ann Heritage
aga'n present their charming little
sketch Just Half Way" Hoey and
Lee. in Yiddlsh songs and patter.
brought many laughs. while Handlers
and Malliss, eccentric dancers and
pitnists. did likewise.
The Pathe Weekly continues to pre-
sent the events of international i'm
portancs Of the dSy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

accomplished. When the officers in
Ireland protested that they could
not turn their weapons against their
countrymen of Ulster, the jeering
retort answered, "How about the
strikers?" There has been no COM
junction on the part of the blue
blooded army commanders against
using force against the working
people in turbulent times.
In the hour of this very real
crisis, it has looked as if the liberal
government had been chcckmated.
But it is too early to assume that
home rule will fail. Probably it will
not fail. More likely, it will carry,
and the country will then be given
a chance to pass its verdict on the
loyalty Of the opposing parties. 1t
is difficult to believe that when the
nation thinks it over. especially
when Churchill and Lloyd George
and the labor leaders get out on the
hustings to carry the issue right
down to its last analysis-it is diff
cult to believe in that juncture that
the ballots of the nation will reject
a government that has had to deal
with mutiny in the army and the
outspoken threat of treason in the
highest places.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
GAYETY

THE best show the Gayety has lad
in many weeks" was the verdict Of two
large audiences yesterday at Jack
Singers "Behman" show. The featured
comedian Is Lew Kelly, whose charac-
tertzation Of a dope" victim is inimit-
able. The show bears the title Of 1.-The
Most Contented Man on Earth" and
is filled WITH clever lines, good music,
and dancing. Impersonations OF we'll
known actors and actresses by members
OF the company. and a screaming bur
lesque on the war drama Shenandoah"
were features of the show. In addition
to Kelly. other favorites in the COM
pany include Lon Hascall. Vic Casmore.
George Douglas. Jim Tenbrooke, Stella
Morrissey. Freda Florence, and Ameta
Pynes. Gertrude Lynch's impersona-
tion OF Eva Tanguay was a hit. The
chorus Is composed Of many handsome
girls who can both sing and dance. 1t
Is by far the best aggregation of talent
seen at the Gayety this season. Laura
Hayden has a violin speciality.
Some of the song numbers We're II
Love the Moonlight" "Dimples,' AL
ways Take a Girl Named Daisy" I'm
the Most Contented Man" and Girls.
Girls
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
COSMOS

The Cosmos theater this week has
one Of its very best bills, tYo strong
headliners being supported by four va
ried and enjoyable acts. The Dig
scream is Edwina Barry. supported by
William Richards and company, in
THE Homebreakers,y Jimmie Barrys
laushable farce. 1t has to do with the
havoc created in a minister's family by
the disingenuous Innocence" Of a
talkative and flirtatious servant girl.
Besides the inimitable work Of Miss
Barry. good work is done by kathryn
French, Louise Elliston, George Park
and Mr.. Richards, the leading man.
The other main offering is Steve
ORourke a splendid Irish tenor, and a
company Of nine in who Is Pauline
a musical cou,edy. 1t serves to intro
duce Mr.. O'Rourke I'm some splendidly
sung songs and has q male quartet
oance as a feature. The music through
out Ii catchy. Thompson and Carter
furnish a good opening number with
songs and comedy chatter; Nolan and
Nolan have a good comedy juggling act.
Lon Smith and Constance Farmers
number is notable for Miss Farmers
songs and Mr.. Smiths comedy, and the
Balkan Duo have the novelty Of the
bill in Bulgarian songs and instru-
mental music. The Pathe pictures tlia
week give a glimpse of the baseball
players. and the photoplays arc TINS
preSSiye.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
CASINO

Charles De Land. Mar Carr and
company. with THE Fires Escape"
kept four big audierces laughing by
their act yesterday and last night. The
fun occurs in a fire scare in a hotel
with the only fire-escape leading from
the window of a man who has sent
his only suit out 70 be pressed.
The Five Mariotts have one Of the
most sensational acrobatic acts. with
incidental comedy, seen at the Cosmos
this season. They juggg!e bicycles and
wagons in a marvellous way, and per-
form feats OF strength and a thrilling
aeroplane feat new in vaudeville here.
The Old Town Quartet. TWO in black
and two in white face. have a splen-
did song Offering with some really
good comedy and they share well in
the applause.
Florence Temponi. a good looking
girl in gold dress. sings como pretty
selections. and Dan Harrington ard his
two intelligent dogs in The Crazy
Janitor." add much to the bill. The
surprise party was the added feature
last right 1t will be replaced tonight
and tomorrow night with the country
store and its desirable presents Mo-
ton pictures are shown.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
BELASCO

In witnessing "The Lure" presented
by capable company at the Dslasoo
Theater last night, one necessarily 10
confronted with two questions At the
outset:
amused by such a play and whether
a stage censorship should exist? Ger
tainly one who did not care TO witness
the type OF play George Scarborough
has written need not have attended.
for 1t was widely advertised. Hence ~
audience differed from the typical Be-
lasco audience. Just where the line O.
differentiation lay. II would be difficult
to say. But IL was apparent in the
Character Of the points at which the
audience showed its approval
The story Of THE Lure Is too well
known to need repetition. Dealing WITH
the white slave traffic with it's re-
pulsive characters, there Is nothing
attractive either In story or presenta-
ton. The ultimate redemption of q
soul. the return Of a victim to her
the sns of th. ar sSSns to
q silent partner Of the disorderiy es-
adjustment. with tho ultimate Triumph
or justice through the skill and keen
INSIGHT OF tne youthful Government
special agent, arc skillfuily drawn.
II the cadet Is overdrawn, II the
scene In the disorderly estabiishment
Is brutal and horrifying. perhaps the
object Of the author has been attained.
Certain 1t Is that one comes away
after the fall Of the curtain without
having felt he has been entertained.
or that he has learned much. but with
a certain sense of revolt. For the play
produces above all the shock Of physi-
cal brutality.
The Hebrew physician, played by
Adolph Link. Is the one wholesome
character in the whole play. His
witticisms and optimism are catching,
and his tenderness and big hearted
ness are attractive
William ]. Kelly. as the special
agent. has made the most of his oppor-
tunities, while Leonard Ide, In a pa0o
that Is unfamiliar to the average thea
tergoer, has made a detestable charao.
ter and. perhaps, should receive the
commendation Of a thankful public.
Charlotte Granviff. as the madam"
torn between compassion and 'busi-
nes." never becomes too brutal, while
Beatrice Prentice. the heroine. II pa
thetic and appealing at all times. Rob-
ert Lowe. as the political boss, makes
his part plausible. ]. A. y.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
POLLS

AS Owen Conway, the leader Of an
East Side New York gang Of gunmen.
Richard Buhler. at Polls last night.
splendid hoet ;bs OF 0stb the
man who. once under the suspicion OF
the police, and under the bonds OF
friendship of group OF crooks. tries
to make an honest citizen Of himself.
and earn a livelihod in legitimate pug
suits.
His is The Regeneration" which
gives the title to the play. He is
thrown into contact with settlement
Frances Nelson, and begins the long
fight to better himself, which finally
leads to triumph. but not until 1t has
been tested to the limit: Miss Nelson.
as the young woman who falls In love
with the man she is trying to uplift.
has a splendily sympathetic role. in
which she wins her audience.
The reformed gangster is making
splendid progress. when suddenly an
appeal is made to him by his old pals
unfortunate enough to have killed one
of his victims. Then he decides to give
up the psalm singing and return to
his old but easier ways. He Is cap
tured and is about to be held for
shielding a murderer. when he Is en-
abled to save the life of the detective,
who Is willing enough to grant the plea
Of the woman when she protests his In
noccnce.
A wonderful exhibition Of terror is
given by William ID. Corbett. as Skinny.
the murderer. who is afraid the police
will yet him and send him to the chair.
1t is he who would have murdered the
police officer when Conway prevents IT.
AS the girl pal of tho gang. and
dance hall favorite, Miss Louise Kent
is as clever as usual. Dudley Hawlcy.
Russell Fillmore. and Stanley James
take the parts Of the crooks in the gang
,let, hf~I, fhn
with convincing accuracy. Miss Ger
trudo Bondhill appearing in only one
scene, as a visitor to the slums. but she
makes the most Of it
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
CRANDALLS

''Magda," a modern Madame X. was
the main attraction at Crandall's Thea
ter yesterday afternoon and evening.
The story Is identical with that Of the
stage version of Madame x. There are
200 scenes in the film
THE Award Of Justice" q twc-part
Kalem picture. featuring Carlyle Black
well, was followed by the Renfax musi-
cal motion pictures. "Magda" will be
shown again today. Judith OF Be
thula.'' a Biograph in four parts. will
be the principal feature tomorrow.
This Is wonderful production OF
Thomas Bailey Aldrich's great Biblical
story. with an all-star cast. Saturday
THE Puritan and The Atonement." !"
two excellent picture dramas, will be
presented.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

malikable document is Lefty Loihe." y"
but he is reported to have had in its
preparation the invaluable literary
assistance of "Dago Frank" !"
"Whitey' Lewis and "Gyp the
Blood" The appeal is made from
New York's highest tribunal, which
has refused to reverse the findings
of the jury and the trial judge. "to
the greater court of honest public
opinion, that we feel in the end will
do justice"
The statement includes a naive
admission that these young gentle
mems lives may not have been in
every respect just what they should
have been. eve have been a little
Wild" it says, ''but we are not diff
ferent from thousands of young fel-
lows running around New York, no
better and no worse"
Without passing on the questions
of law and fact involved, so far as
they relate directly to the Rosenthal
murder, it ought to be said that this
description of the Thousands of
young fellows running around New
York" is a direct challenge to the
police. If thousands of the Lefty
Louis" and "Gyp the Blood" type
are running around New York's
it can only be accounted for
on the ground of police inefficiency
or lack of due diligence on the part
of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
x Capitol Spotlights x

You could hear 'em
howl from Maine to
Texas when a motion
was made in the
House to strike from
the agricultural an-
preparation bill au-
thorization for the
continued free distri-
button of garden seed
by congressman. Did
the item stay in? 1t
did, and twas not un-
usual at that. as
Judge Sims of Ten
nessec persistently OBJ
served that for seven
teen years. to his per-
Sonal know lie ge.
thought less persons
had sought to strike
from this bill free
garden seed. Mr.. Sims
"bawled out" every
body who favored
overturning the exist
ing order of things.
Some gentlemen
will stand here and
vote for a Sl5, O00. 900
battleship and then
balk at giving II
farmer a package of
seed" shouted Judge
Sims. who feelingly
declared that he re-
ceived 5000 requests
per year for the 10000
packages at his dis
pOsal.
Congressman Dies of
Texas rushed into the
fray with a tuReful
t:ibute to the farmer,
his sturdy son. His
buxom wife. and his
fair-cheeked daughter.
u know there are q
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
By THEODORE H. TILLER.

lot Of smart people all
over the country who
make fun Of us be-
cause we send garden
seeds to our constitu-
ents." he said. The
newspapers want to
make fun Of the Con-
gressiOnal seed distri-
button: they use it
somewhat as they do
the mother in law
joke: but the Con-
gressman who sends n
package of seed out
into the country where
some farmers boy or
farmers girl may
plant them in the
backyard and learn
the rudiments of agri-
culture. has done
something for his
country"
Congressman Tom"
Helm of Alabama
pulled out the tre-
Inulo stop and reprov-
ed his colleague. Con-
gressman 5 u IN n e re.
who wanted to stop
the contribution.
wv h en- he goes
thorugn his district
observed liefin. ''and
sees n little stick
standing at the end of
a row In the garden
and on the stick n lit
tie envelope telling the
kind of seed that
came in II. and up in
the corner he behOlds
his name just above
the letters M. G..
and he sees the little
green stuff peeping
above the roun d.
growing from the seed
that lie sent the farm
er, he will be thank
ful We did not strike
out the provision al
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
AMERICAN

Brimmlng with catchy songs, clever
dances and snappy lines. the attraction
at the American greatly pleased big au-
night. The bill opened with Carita. a
novelty wire act. which won favor
Jordan and Francie appeared in comedy
songs and dances. Florence Talcot, in
new and original songs. carried away
second honors on the bill. Dreno end
company, in a new comedy Sketch, en-
titled ''The Talkative Woman were
the top-notchers. The act is full Of
laughs. The performance closed with a
new series Of motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
lowing us to send these
seed back home"

lowing us to send these
seed back home"
There was applauN.
of course. from all the
boys repre- sen [ Ing
rural constituencies
and after "Tomb.g-
bee" Gambler and a
few other eloquent
speakers had painted
the blue skies, rolling
meadows b u d d | nj Z
plants, and bright
eyed lads and lassies,
the House voted about
> to / to let that Sol
900 appropriation stay
in the bill.
AS Judge Sims Says.
there Is a wordy war
every year over the
free seed item. II
plays a return engage
mont just as rcSu-
larly as the sQuabble
over battleships and
the mileage allowance
OF members. The re-
suit is always the
same. The fellows rep
resentinS rm n 6
CO IN III mites get
scared and stay scared
until the votes ara
counted and then they
send out frank e Il
speeches showing how
the day was saved for
the farmer and his
garden seed. How
ever. a little s257. 900
appropriation TO allow
the Department of Ag-
riculture TO test seeds
and plants and dis
tribute them on a
Congressman's frank
isn't so much after all
when one considers a
naval bill of $40. CO.,
600. an army bill of
$94, 40. 900. and pension
bills Of $50, ,0O0.~.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
His Modest Wants.
don't want to be very rich"

Il don't want to be very rich.'
THAT so:''
NO. | have no desire 10 have a great
fortune"
Then what do you WANT"
I'D be perfectly happy If ] were
rich enough to give my wife an allow
ance every week, instead of having to
take my pay envelope home intact and
receive an allowance from my wife,
Detroit Free Press,
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
THE GUNMEN'S APPEAL
TO THE PUBLIC.

From their cells in the death
house at Sing Sing the four gun
men convicted of the murder of Her
man Rosenthal have issued an ap-
peal, in which they protest their
innocence, declare they were the vic
tins of perjured testimony and urge
a popular movement to save them
from the electric chair.
The putative author Of this re-
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

T AVE sent YOUR fapone photograph to The Timess
You must be exception if you have not Every day
brings peritable flood of pieture and if they
continue coming at this The Times Mill print pages
Of them relieve judges the tremendous responsibility
Of selecting daily picture.
Being icay Inclined these gentlemen take their duties ser
ou and the high beauty under which they working
wearing their emperaments They will Try stand the
though the standard Of beauty remains high has 6een
though that fact makes selection difficult matter.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Decker Loses Motor Car.

The police today failed to get any
trace of the automobile Of Congress.
man Decker Of Missouri. which was
stolen last evening from Fourteenth
and Fairmont streets northwest. The
machine is a Ford touring car with
black body.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Truths by Women.

Today's article by those who know
Is entitled 1.-THE Temperance Poster as
Campaign Factor" is by Miss Georgis
Robertson, and will be found on page Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
9 oronin oIg 6 PioNin.

@oronin ais Spionin.
g8ien 13. Suni. II 0ic @oro-
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ItcnoeS W3atcrial acgcn tic.
g(cgGif@c8 so Ger Der 3onf-
opfcl.
2on0on t3. SUM. TT Der @lo-
rinc. Correspondent Oes n0oil0 Sele.
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lei in 0cm gguni6e 81 iu6en, SEER
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che 0ic ncuen tiirfiiden 0rcoO
nouo6ts, sic 5ilr 3et in GngImo &C
haltt mcrOcu, IN Dienlt gcltellt mer.
cen f6nucn.
Der grie1ii6c @eionote om @of
BON ct. syames bate gcitern cine
llntcrrcouua NIT Cir G0morO @rc0,
Sem britii6cn Stoots SefretGr OcS
9leuBcrm i'm @erIoufc oercn cr oie
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Ger 9lt6cner Correspondent 0eS
.Doilu EcIcorapb" beridtet ieiuem
@Iott, Der gricdiic6e @eianote in
GonItontinopcl ici ongepicicn NOR
6en, oie @initeIling Ser @crfolgung.
ser @ricMen in &leinoiien 3p for1ernl
ln0 glci65eitig 5u 0erlongen ooB
6cn $4,000 6lii6tlinacn, mcI6c
Sdut Dor Sen Eiirfcn in @riec6on-
lon0 iuhtcn ibre ScintItdtteli iti0l
lire 9lnmeicn 8uriidgcgebeu piirOen.
0cS @citcren ioll nadb Sen 9lngoPen
oicIcs Gorreipon0cntcn cine @orah-'
tic 6ofiir bcrlangt perOcn, ooB Oie.
Slii6tlinac niMt mciter beldItigt mcr-
ocn miirocn.
Gic @}el0lrug bon cinem glngriff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

ser Siirfen oif 9liDaIif, Ourcb regu-
lGre SoI0aten mo @oidi. i.go3ufs,
miro oementirt. @ielmcbr miro be-
ric6tct oie tiirfiihcn Snitruftionen
on sic Sruppcn icien nod 3eitig ge.
mig aus Gonitnntinopcl eingetroifen
I'm cincn 9lngriff 5u per1inoern.
8 iirtii6e uno gricHii d c
SeencBr.
Die Siirfei bat bel Sidcrs Cons
& @lorim Gin $4,000 Sonnen
&ricgsitiff bcIteIlt, mclbcs 5ur 8eit
III @orrow.in6 6urncB ae6out miro,
Ges @eitereu bot oic So6e @forte
Gin braiiIioniibeS Grie0sI6iff bon
$4,000 Eonnen gcfouft, ooS ulf ei-
ner cnalidcn &erit gc6out miro,
uno oos @noc OieIcS SonimerS in
Gienit gcitcat mcrOen iou.
gl6gcfahrt."
ForiS, t3. SUM. ~ Che cr ge.
itern @oris DerIieB, imn na6 2on-
BON iuciter 8u rciicn iibergab Sberit
Stooiebelt cinen ctma 1000 @orte
lmfoiicnocu 9cri6t ocs Obcriten
9fon0on ocS GcrtretcrS ser braliIia-
niidcn 9fcgicrilnn wcIdcr ocn Gr-
SBrdiiOcnten mf iciucr 6orihings
rciie 0urA SiiOancrifa bcglcitctc,
Ger 4}reiie. 06erit &onOons 9eribt
Der SberIt lit icIblt Gin GntOcder
bon @cocrtung beiogt inter 9(noc-
rem. Scr britiihe @ntoedcr Sen
~ Sabagc 2anoor, bot in 9rGlilicn
mo @eru olb nidt cine &ono brett
2ono ii6crid)rittcu. 6oS nidt 8upor
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Gr.@rdiiocnt 9fooiebelt Bat iid sen
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9iio &c syoneiro noc6 2ima in %eru
id sen So9rcn 1910 bis 1912 8u in
fcrmiren. 2on0or bottc icinen
3weifel on ser @ntOedling ocs nRi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

rlrng, OoB Oie 6rieoenS.lluter6ano-
lungen ourdouS 5ufrieOeuiteaenoc
5orti6ritte MAIDEN.
IS wurOc 6eute bcfannt, OoB Oic
Suerta.Hcgiermg oen 9lew-Yorter
9(nmalt Charles q. Somne, eincu
irii6crcn 9unoeslcnator BON @linnc.
iota, ais i6rcn Observation-Disclosures
len in Goi6inaton cuaogirt bot. Sr.
Gomne BAT 6creitS me6rcrc Goniercn'
sen NIT &rdiiocnt @ilion ge6a6t imO
bate 6eute cine lGngerc llnterreO!mg
nit Staotsiefret1r 9rDon. Gr itano
6clttc oucb in tclegrap6ii6er &crbin-
0ung nit Oen oucrta.0elcgotcn in
gliogara 6ous.
Gic Gonititutionoliiten
unDcrfob bnlid6.
SoItillo, W}cr., 10. sSuni. ~
(Gia 2areOo, Eeros, t3. Suni.)
gia6 Ser 9lbicnoung scr gtote @enc-
raj Garran5o's oil oie @crmittler
puroe 6clite ans aitoritotibcr 2uclle
erfldrt OaB Die Gonltihltionaliitcl
iid ni6t einnol NIT Scr @inIcbung
eincS W2anneS ans i6rcn Nei6cn ais
propiioriihen Er0iiocnt 5uiricoen ge-
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9lmtes inter Dem Gcrmittlnasplan
in irgcno elmer &ciic oie 9cgaliiirlna
scr 9legieringS 9Itte Suerta's inpol-
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&cra Gru3, 13. Syimi. eyn
scr qlnna6mc, OoB ser StlB ser
Suerta 9lcgicrrna Dor scr G6iir
Iie6t, imo fir iein ciocncs nno 0aS
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oroaon, ser dItcrc 9rlOcr ocs @enc.
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aric0sieiretdrs @ncrta's, uodj bier.
Ger @cncraI erfldrtc, CT rcdlne nit
Scr M69li1fcit elmer Mcuterci Der
Grlippcn in Der Sauptiia0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gScr6nnb nmerifaniidler OIcincr.

ct. 2ouiS, @io, -. SSllni. ~
Der gcr6ono Der amcriioniidcn Gci
acr croifnctc bier geltcrn ieincn Son.
pent, rel6er crit am Somiiaa fdlic-
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lit sic 9IlsltcIluua icltcncr @ciaeu,
inter ocncu iic6 bier Sniirmcnte BON
StraOiporius I'M @ert5e bon $780,
600 beiin0eu