davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

ORD. Neb.. Sept. S0-(SpeSal. AT an
adjourned meeting Of the county board
Of Supervisors Herbert L. Cushing was
appointed superintendent OF the schools
OF Valley county to fill the unexplred
term occasioned by the resignation Of
William II. staven. The latter was taken
seriously III early IN the summer and
Later went 20 tho state tuDercular hospi-
tai At Koarney where HIS condition is
found 70 be such that il seems improb-
able that he will ever be able to do office
work again. Prof Cushing is a graduate
Of Grand Island college. class OF "A. and
Wa manager OF the Ord Journal after
Editor Davis assumed the duties OF post
master AZ Ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Rome. - Montenegro troops have
occupied Scutari, largest city of AL
bania.
Paris.-BattIe north of Arras re-
sumed after several days of inaction.
Preceded by heavy artillery attack,
French infantry regiments rushed the
German positions at several points
from Souchez to northern outskirts
of Arras.
French have gained ground in first
stages of new battle, making prog
ress along sunken road from Augres
to Ablain. French left is attacking
violently near Givenchy.
London.-BerIin dispatch listed
Lieut.. Heinrich Won Heinrichshofen
of St. Louis, Mo-, among latest Ger
man dead. He was killed May Is.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
With increased momentum new Aus
tro-German drive is rolling enemy
back on every front in Galicia. Gen.
Won Linsengen has inflicted new de-
feats upon Russians all along Dneis-
ter river.
Petrograd. - Battle in the clouds
overhanging Gheidag mountain in
the Caucasus resulted in defeat of
Turkish forces with heavy losses.
Supported by several thousand
Kurdish irregulars, Turks are contin-
uing their attacks in Melagherzk val
ley of Caucasus. Russian troops dis
persed an attacking body and cap
tured commander of KUrds.
An a 1OO-mile front Grand Duke
Nicholas is slowly Withdrawing his
armies in GaIicia eastward upon
strongly fortified lines prepared be-
fore the evacuation of Lemberg. Re-
tirement continues from Russian Dor
der in north region of Stanislau in
south.
Believed next great battle will be
fought along front 80 miles east and
northeast of I,emberp Officially. adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

TCH VICTORS IN GUN
oil BACK RUSSIANS
to make stand on west bank of Bug.
Southeast of Lemberg Austro-Ger-
mans vainly attempting to force gen.
eral engagement along emilia Lipa
river. Gen. Ivanoff has steadily with
drawn eastward since capture of He
icz and Zaravno, Strengthening line
and effecting a closer junction with
both the Bukowina armies and the
northern forces around Lemberg.
Rome. - For capturing first Aus
TRAN flag since beginning of hostil-
tiles, Tucan infantryman, S. Brana,
was awarded a silver medal and given
$4,000.
MiIan.-ItaIian ambassador to Con-
stantinople has been recalled. Turk
ish ambassador to Rome has re-
ceived his passports and is preparing
to depart.
Paris.-A national defense" COM
mittee, to handle all matters pertain
ing to war after adjournment of par
lament, is to be formed with sanction
of chamber of deputies, it was an
nounced today. Committee will be
composed of 10 members, from war,
navy, foreign affairs and budget COM
mittees. President of each commit
tee will also hold membership.
1870
my husband complained because
he had to hook me up the back last
night. He said there ought to be a
machine invented to do that sort of
thing"
What did you say?"
81 told him there was-he was it"
-O-O
Great pile of refuse around Scotch
iron and coal mines, regarded for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Great pile of refuse around Scotch
iron and coal mines, regarded for
years as waste material, are being
utilized for the manufacture of
bricks.
England, France and Russia pos
sess about six times as many SUBJ
marines as Germany.
Policemen to see that kids do not
set off dangerous fireworks.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
The Stage in New
York
IOYE
.KezEH5

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-"Back Home"
the delightful comedy which Bayard
WELLER has written around Irwin S.
Cobb's famous Judge Priest" stories
which were enjoyed by thousands in
the Saturday Evening Post. opened at
the George NJ. Cohan Theater last Mon
day. The play came to New York after
short but successful season in Boston,
where it was taken for its premier.
Selwyn & Co. have assembled an ex-
tremely capable cast for Its presenta-
ton. Headed by John W. Cope as
Judge Priest and Willis p. Sweatnam
as JEFF. 1t includes Phoebe Foster.
Sydney Booth. Richards Hale, Miriam
Doyle. Robert NJ. Middlesmas. Wallace
owen. Fred. Goodrow. Violet Howard.
Clifford Stork, and Il number OF others.
Critics hailed tho play as first rate
melodrama," and recorded that tho
charm OF Cobb has not been lost in the
dramaisation.
Harry Lauder began his eighth Ameri-
can tour at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater on Monday last. The Scotch
comedian won his usual enthusiastic re-
ception from a large audience, The sin
cerity and directness of his art were
never observed to better advantage
than in his new repertoire of songs
| which numbers "I'll Stick to Rosie. II
Rosie Sticks to Me: Nanny, Nanny
! [ Never Loved Another Lass But You,
"Doughie. the Baker" and II Love My
lean. My Bonnie. Bonnie jean" After
\ the new songs Mr. Lauder made little
| speech, thyee immense horseshoes ol
flowers oatne across the footlights. and
the comedian sang a little war song.
r. TT sothern will he seen for tn,
first time In the role of Lord Dun
dreary" at the Booth Theater: begin
ming tomorrow night. II was the orig
inai intention that Alfred Sutro's com
been presented during but six weeks O.
Mr.. Sothern's season, but the demant
for the piece has been so great that i
was given two weeks additional time.
The first classic drama to bc presented
In New York this season will be IL
elaborate production of Romeo an
Juliet" at the Fortv-fourth Street Thea
ter, Tuesday evening. under the genera
management of Jacques Cnini. who wa
the artistic director of Hammerstein'
Grand Opera Company. bot, here am
The David Chanlcr Dramatic Com
pany, which Is TO be sponsor Tor thi
presentation of Romeo and Juliet,
| was organized with the intention o
giving a series of Shakespearcan re
vivals, as well as one or two moderI
plays
PLAYED the part OF JOSEPH In Sir Her
serh and His brethren" Miss Khyv
st. Adams will play Juliet.
hIris'' wiz opcn tho second week o
the Mctrop )litan Opeca season on Mon
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
ksavin9 Week Playbs Cater To Tired Business Persons
This Weeks
Calendar

B Ell A 8 C O-"The Girl Who
Smiles" musical comedy, by
Paul Herve and Jean Briquet,
adapted into English by Adolf
Phillip and Edward Paulton,
with Natalie Alt. Matinees,
Wednesday and Thursday and
Saturday, 2:20. Evenings, 8:20.
N NATION "Twin Beds"
farce, by Margaret Mayo and
Salisbury Field. New York sue
cess. Matinees, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, 2:15.
Evenings, 8:15. Tuesday: Phil
adelphia Orchestra, Josef Hof-
man, soloist, 4:3O. Friday:
John Mccormack, recital, 4:30.
KE1TH'S-Vaudeville. The Mil
lion Dollar Fashion Show. Mat
inees, daily, 2:15. Evenings,
8:l6. Special Thursday mat
inees, IL and 3 p. m. Sunday
performances. 8 and S:l5.
p o L I S-"A Message From
Mars" Stock production Of
New York and London success.
Matinees, daily, 2:15. Evenings,
8:15.
CAS- NO Travelling stock.
damaged Goods" drama, by
Eugene Brieux, with Richard
Benefits co-workers. Matinees,
daily, 2:15. Evenings, s:15.
YETY- Burleseue, Butch
Cooper's "Globe Trotters."
Matinees, daily, 2:15. Evenings,
8:15. Sunday performances, 3
LOEW'S COLUMBIA Films.
Pauline Frederick in bella
Donna" first three days Of the
week. Edna Goodrich In "Arm-
strong's Wife," last four days
of the week. From 1890 ..
m. until II p. m. daily.
OORE'S GARDEN-Films.
Emmy Wehlen in "Tables
Turned" Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday. Harold Lockwood in
"The End Of the Road" We'd
nesday and Thursday. Everett
Butterfield in "The Path of
Sin," Friday and Saturday.
MOORE'S STRAND-Films.
William Faversham in Zone
Million Dollars" Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. George Pro-
bert in "Nedra," Wednesday
and Thursday. Henry B. Wal
thall in 1.-THE Raven" Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
PAULINE FREDERICK
Zoens5 CoIl,z7be@

1nto the black night. across the grim
desert, into the nowhere.
The wei known stage :avoritc. Edna
Goodrich. Will make her photo ara
matte debut the last four days OF the
week, beginning on Thursday morning,
In "Armstrong' Wife" story written
especially for her by the noted drama
tist. Margaret Turnoull.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
This Weeks
Photoplays
CRANDALL'S.

The big four-day attraction to 30
shown at Crandalrs Theater this wecc
commencing today and continuing over
until Wednesday, will be the latest VII
liam Fox photo production. 'rhe
Broken Law" featuring Dorothy Ber-
nard and William Falnum. This pay
Is said to be Mr.. Farnum's best NehicIs
since he has been screen star, ana
cast as Esmond. novelist. hc mas
been given a role that calls for much
artistic skill. Dorothy Bernard has been
cas-, in the role of Ursula. gyp%E
girl which furnishes her opportunity
for displaying most advantageously her
ability in strong emotional scenes.
Thursday and Friday the World Fun
Corporation will Offer the Frohman irA-
ture, Body and Soul" The story was
written by William Hurlburt and con-
taIns many thrilling and pathetic Stu-
ations. Saturdays program features
return engagement of llolbrook ilinn
and Vivian Martin In "A Butterfly on
tho Wheel"
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Where To Go
Today

This Afternoon and this eveninS will
be the last performances of Mary Pick
ford on the screen OF Loew's Columbia
Theatcr in the title role of John Luther
Longs immortal story Madame But-
terfiy."
At Moore's Garden Theater TO-DAY
Emmy Wehlen. the charming Nienncsc
actress. will be seen In her latest screen
success. Tables Turned" In which she
IL said to .mske deeper impression
than in when a Woman Loves" her
first camera appearance. Special music
by the Garden symphony Orchestra will
be feature.
William Favcrsham. one Of Americas
most popular actors. will be seen today
at Moore's Strand Theater In a visual.
zation of Runners powerful story and
play. One Million Dollars" Other pic
lures will be shown and SPECIAL music
will be rendered by the Strand Symph-
ony Orchestra.
The bill at the performances at and
si5 p. m. today at the B. +. Keith The
ater will present Bernard Granville.
Homer B. Mason: Marguerite keeler
and company in Married" Lydia Bar
ddncers: Frank North and company in
Back to wellington" the Baggessens
In "JuEglery That's Always Joke:
Henry Rudolf. The TroubadOur Ienor'
Loughlins comedy dogs and other regu-
lar and added features.
Al Reeves. who is appearing at the
Gayety Theater today with his Beauty
Show. has arranged a special Sunday
program of vaudeville numbers to be
given In addition to his first act bur
lesoue entitled THE Wrong Mr..
Wright" The bill will include Maude
Rockwell: the Monarch Comedy -Four,
Joe Lester. Arthur Thornton. Al Greene.
Charles Robels. Ball and Marshall. Rene
Cooper. Marie Fisher the whistlinE
doll. Ruth Wilson. and Billy Inman and
Frank Wakefield. bum companions. As
| A. extra feature a special Sunday pro-
| Rram of concert music has been ar
ranged by r. +. Wagner. musical dtrec-
| tor Of tho Gayety orchestra.
For the Casino concert today Manaecr
Falkner will offer the entire bringing
Up Father" company. and as an added
attraction the "Rutans Busy Bee Song
Birds" The Song Birds are Washing
ton product that have entered vaude'
vile and are known in private life IA
| Spencer. William and Rosetta Burrows
/ A matinee will be given at D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

McRae and Butch Cooper. The lyrics
were written by Billy X. Wells and set
to music by william II. Farrell. In ad-
dition to the musical comedy Offering
there will be an olio Of star vaudeville
acts. among which will be Edith Mir
field. baritone: VIII Lester. Robert AL
gier and company. in a war drama en-
titled I'm the Trenches" and the Fly.
ing Weavers presenting a sensational
aerial novelty. The entire production
has been staged under the personal d..
rection OF Mr.. Cooper. An original
Charlie Chaplin song has been arranged
by Raymond Perez. During the Chaplin
number Frank Hunter. who imperson-
atcs the famous film comedian. does
slide for life from u wire running from
the balcony OF the theater to tAs stage.
The beauty chorus includes score OF
girls who are seen on the stage during
the action of the entertainment. In the
cast in addition to the stars Will be
found viii Lester. Robert AlEier.
Charles T. Brown. Madge Darrell. Don
Trent. Florence Davenport. Sarah
Hyatt. Edith Mirfeid and others, In
addition to her appearance In the lead
ing role OF "The Dowery Seekers Miss
frankie Rice will offer her Impressions
of number of stage stars. Including
David Warheld. George Monroe, Lau,
rette Taylor. Ethel Barrymore and
Maude Adams,
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
National: "Twin Beds" Comedy
BY Margaret Mayo, Author of


r THE NEW NATIONAL THE
~ ATER the attraction for the
~ week beginning November -
will be Irwin Beds" a farctcal
comedy. in three acts. written by Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo, the
latter being also the author OF Baby
Nine and Polly OF the Circus" This
will he the first appearance or TWIN
Beds In Washington after having had
a phenomenal run in New York which
lasted all OF last season.
Briefly told. the story OF Twin beds"
10 that OF young wife and her hug
band living In a large apartment house
in which the wife becomes very lnti-
mate with the other tenants. They pass
much OF their time in her rooms. An
Italian singer becomes infatuated with
tho young wife and man who Is about
to marry one OF the wifc's friends also
shows some interest In the same dircc-
ton.
~ husband o! the young wife seeks
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
National: German War
Pictures Films. Today.

THIS afternoon and tonight at the
New National Theater. the won
derful motion pictures that show
so vividly the great world war
with particular reference to tho Ger
man side of tho conflict will be on ex-
hibition. giving Washington its final
chance to see what is conceded to be
the most graphic portrayal OF actual
war scenes ever reproduced.
These pictures, taken by Edwin r.
Weigle. the daring staff photographer
Of the Chicago Tribune. are said 70
ance Of the Austrian and German gov.
ernments with the understanding that
part Of the proceeds from the exhioi.
tions shall go to the blind and crippled
soldiers Of the central powers.
National: Friday, John Nc
Cormack In Recital.
YoHN MCCORMACK, the world re-
nowned tenor, will be heard In a
recital next Friday afternoon at
40 in the National Theater under
tho MANAGEMENT of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
His program for this recital is most most m.
You Walk" Handel: Tell Fair Irene.
snnds1 cO@T csa sa4as,os ss''ss aardss
sjogren; Long Ago" Macpoweil; Sere-
made. Tschaikowsky; Irish Fo9.
songs" "Oh. Breathe Not His Name.
Thomas Moore: The Lophehaun.' ar
ranged Dr. joyce 6S MoSah 4cSarSasss TSssio sss.
Herbert Hughes; Nelly. My Love and
Ne" arranged Moffet; 20. Moon Upon
the Water" Cadman; Her Eyes Twin
Pools" Burleigh: THE Old Refrain'
lViennese song, arranged for ana dedi-
Gated to Mr. McCormack). Fritz kreis-
Ter Morning" Speaks.
National: Josef Hofmann. With
the Philadelphia Orchestra,
Tuesday.
Marcella Sembrich, the Phila'
I delphia Orchestra has beer
! compelled to change both It's
program and sooist for the concert Al
| the New National Theater on the after
noon OF November %. Madame Sem
! brIch will appear later In the season
! on the date originally scheduled fol
! Josef Hofmann, probably the creates
| living pianist, who Will be the soloist o
| this occasion. .
There will be noth interest in Hof
mann's Interpretation OF the might!
emperor" Concerto, than which M
greater test of musicianship can b,
! civen to a pianist The symphony viii
he Skryabin's "Poeme Divin." the com
pletc program being as follows: Sym
| phony. "Pocme Divin," Alexander Skry
nbin: Concerto No. s, In Il fiat tEm
peror) for piano and orchestra, Ludwij
yon Beethoven; and Tone Poem, Dol
juan" Richard Strauss.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Belasco: '"The Girl Who Smiles" I"
New York Musical Comedy Sue
cess. BY Authors of "Adele."

LTHE GIRL WHO SMILES" will
be. the Belasco Theater's
i Thanksgiving week attrac-
tion. opening at that play
house tomorrow evening. In addi-
ton to the usual matinees on wednes-
day and Saturday. there will be a spe-
cial performance on Thanksgiving Day
afternoon. Paul Herve and Jean F:ri-
quet. those talented writer's Of adele"
and Alma are responsible FOR THE
Girl Who Smiles" but equally impor-
tant are Adolf Philip and Edward
Paulton. the American adapters OF the
charming musical comedy. The piece
has enjoyed long run at the Long
acre Theater. in New York.
The Girl Who Smiles" Is Marie,
played by Natalie Alt Avnr with her
Rrouchy old father in an atmosphere
Of gloom. Marie has forgotten what a
smile looks like. and It Is not until a
handsome and talented young artist
from Paris puts in his appearance that
she is taught to laugh and be gay.
Marie's father would have her marry a
country yokel, but the girl rebels. and,
with her artist sweetheart. hes her to
Bohemia (Paris). where. Francois as
sures her, smiles are plentiful.
Into this paradise of merriment comes
the gloomy father. who demands that
Marie choose between her lover Fran
coils and the young farmer whom he has
brought to Paris with him. Marie Sc
lects her artist lover, and Is promptly
dlsowned. The last act sees n reconcil-
ation between Marie. her father and
Francois. George Baldwin, william
Danforth. Lucille Saunders. Grace
Leigh. Marie Fanchonetti, Fred Wal
ton, Lillian Spencer, Joseph PHILIPS
and Eva Stuart are others in the cast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
MoOre's Strand: Films. Favcr-
sham In Zone Million Dollars"

WV LILLIAN FAVERSHAM. in a
M visualizstion Of Frederic Arm
w old RUNNERS novel OF love
and intrigue. "One Million
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

on Friday and Saturday in a realistic
tion entitled THE Path OF Sin" Mr..
Butterfield will be seen as Partisan ar
tist. who Is wrecked upon "the prim-
rose path"
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
LEADER.

"Tr'lhy." MS Il photoplay, with Clara
Kimha;l Young and Wilton Lackayc IN
the leading roles. W.lI bc seen all TINS
(Continucd on Page Sixteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Columbia: Pauline Frederick In
bella Donna" and Edna Goodrich,
Tn EARNS ronp's Wife"

~ BEGINNING tomorrow morning at
* 1880 and continuing the first
- three, days OF the week at
Loew's Columbia theater. Paul
inc Frederick will be seen In photo
adaptation OF Robert Hichens' ceie-
brated novel and play, Bella Donna" !"
which has Just been finished by tho
Famous Players Film Company under
the direction OF Edwin s. Porter ana
Hugh Ford. AS novel and play
"BGla Donna" created one OF the great
est sensations in the present literary
and dramatic epoch. In tho famous
role of the alluring and treacherous
Bella Donna, whose soul contains all
the passion OF the Orient and whose
impulses are as exotic as the Nile
itself. Pauline Frederick has suggested
a creature of rare fascination ana un-
usual power. Beautiful and cruel. ir-
resistible and pitiless, she plays with
ME nd love until the inevitable mo-
menp OF reckoning arrives, when.
spurped and Outeast, abe passes out
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
-HE ANNOUNCEMENT is maze
by the management of The Giri
i Who Smiles that Paul Herve.

~ VINO smiles that Paul Herve,
the author; Jean Briquet, ;ne
composer OF the music; and Adolph FL
uppe. who adapted the piece for Ameri-
can production. are one and IT, same
person.
Alma" Adele" Auction Pinochie.
The Midnight Girl" and the present
musical comedy were all written unocr
the trfumrirate which wasn't a trIum-
virate at all. but Just Adolf Philip ,ry-
ing TO scatter the blame. or the credit.
SO that 1t wouldn't all get in one place
with true German thrift. he decided
not TO put all OF his eggs In one basket,
rescued the names of his French grr nd
parentt from tno smoldering past, anu,
,,ncaaentaly' stirred up quite n little
The fact that several New York critics
were getting very suspicious, Adolf
confessed TO his triplicity anu laid Dare
all Of the hidden crimes OF his house.
lie says In his confession:
In 1905 everybody was writing
French farces, so I won't to Chantilly,
rented q nice little room. and wrote a
musical farce In three acts. and called
1t Alma. Where Do You Liver" When
] had this manuscript finished return
At tho dock was met by several news
paper men who wanted news, and al
WAYS being very friendly with the rep
resentatives of the New York press, l
told them that after a visit of several
weeks in Parts l secured the American
rights Of several French" musical
farces. and
when they insisted upon knowing the
authors of >the imported works. I
thoukht OF my French ancestors, and
told them that the book was by Paul
Herve and music by Jean Briquet. with
the American adaptation by myself"
And although there are several type
written pages Of biography. no further
attempt Is made to explain the decep-
tion. Back of It all must have been
that egg and basket idea. Because IL
Jean Briquets music failed, 1t didn't
spell disaster for Adolf Philippe, and II
Paul Herve failed 1t didn't hurt him,
either. And II failure had been attrib-
uted to Adolf Philippe?
Tho clever man wouldn't have had to
DO q thing but kill Adolf of. and when
instead Of q triplicity.
FLORENCE YODER.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
. e tive en- NJ a y o
! Farce and Phil
ippe Mus cal
. Com e dy rh e
Weariest Should
Find Cheer. .-.. .-.
HHERE is nothing heavy about
the bills at the theaters this
TL,oL,r;,,;,. ,,,ool, Thnu

THERE is nothing heavy about
the bills at the theaters this
> Thanksgiving week. They
seem to be made to order for the
very people who might want some
thing light on a rare holiday--the
tired business people. Just fancy
having to see, say, MADAME X" af-
ter q tremendous dinner!
OF course, getting ones fun out Of
watching some one else cavort is a
hopelessly grown up way Of taking
. recreation, but after all any one
who had to actually go through the
experiences Of the couple whose
story is unraveled in Erwin Beds"
probably wouldn't see any fun in 1t
at all.
Because a farce is only farce as
long as 1t happens to some one else.
The moment q farce comes home
and roosts under ones own v. and
fig tree, it turns into either melo-
drama or tragedy.
And. likewise. THE Girl Who Smiles"
is essentially n thing to look at ana 20
listen to, because. although one might
CH1Nk oneself competent to gaiiop
about in a farce. one would dispe with
and sing and dance for an audience.
or course. VIC speak for the great mass
of the audiencc--the watchers and
listeners. who are not amateurs at any
thing. and only professional b ssiness
people.