davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

both of these attractions being real
bona fide events. Mr.. and Mrs. Play
Roer forthwith throw their bonnets over
the windmill and sail madlv into the
disziest vortex of theatrical and private
life events that has ever been de-
vised bv fate. AS said before. you
never can tell.
Between going to the theaters. shop
ping early, and performing the rites Of
business life necessary for the material
iEAtion of that green crinkly paper
which plays so silent and yet 80 promi-
nent part in this Christmas season Oh
cheer and good will. busy little time
is anticipated.
A short resume viii illustrate how ut
terly impossible it is to pretend that
this opera and new MOrosco production
are not of paramount and vital interest.
On Monday night an opera never
before. seen in this city, "L'Amore
del tire Re- will be given, with
Mrs. Christian Hemmick's new ballet
"L'Ecole En- Crinoline." Zanatello
VILLAIN, Baklanoff. Mardones. Fely
Clement, and others will sing, while
Mile. Pavlowa, Volinine, and the ballet
Russo will be seen in "L' 'Ecole En- Crino-
line"
-. On Tuesday night Maggie Teyte will
make her debut as Mimi in la Bohe-
me- and Riccardo Martin, Thomas
Chalmers. and others are included in
the cast.
on Thursday night the first per-
formanoe Of a play by Edward Childs
Carpenter will be produced by oliver
Morosco, who sent out Peg o My
Heart" The Bird of Paradise" THE
I1nchastened Woman" and Sadie
Love-" all of which are now playing.
There's no use in trying to be 6
theatrical spuR. Not this year al
least.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

and James Neill. Jack. Dean, Hazel
OF prominence. - 90.
Keith's: Vaudeville. Phyllis
Nelson Terry. .-..''
~ HYLLIS NELSON TERRY, niece
- of Ellen Terry. heads the Keith
Christmas BILL Miss Terry came
to this country to play the part
in the American all-star revival of the
du Maurier drama. under the manage
ment of Joseph Brooks. Her vaudeville
offering is in three parts. or scenes. in
the first of which she appears as
Trilby and sings the famous ballads
SvengaH commanded: in the second and
third she is seen as Juliet. first in Friar
Lawrence's cell. and second in her col
loquy with Lady Capulet from Romeo
and Juliet" Miss Terry is supported by
Cecil and Edith King.
The balance of the bill comprises the
Farbers. Constance and Irene; Lula
Merrill and Frank Otto in their new far
cical success. Wards of the u. s, A.:
Harry Gilfoil. Ivan BankOff. and Lola
Grille. In classical. Russian. and cake
walk dance numbers: Carmine- Fabrizio,
Quigley, arid Fitzgerald; the clown seal;
and the Pathe. news pictorial OF world
happenings. d, 80.
Only two performances will be given
Christmas Day. the matinee occurring at
8 p: M. instead of 2:i5: and the evening
performance at the regular time. New
Continued on Page sevehteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Boston Opera With Pavlowa Remains
ForTwoMore Performances, Mon
day and Tuesday; Morosco Pre-
miere, ''The Cinderella Man" a
Comedy, Opens With Phoebe Fos-
ter and Shelley Hull ont Thursday.

" oU never can tell
would be any billed either of the legitimate
theaers Of which this proud city boasts
Confdentially, Washington was glad
Frugal and thrifty playgoers welcomed yfuly circumstance
h might relieve faithful which having
receive its death blow by Saturday night
The French "Mamzele" at POs and the attractions
Keih and Of picture houses had the
overflow vaay albeit they have all that they
for under ordinary conditions.
And then whole thing staged all of the seats
every (amOst) Max RabnOf decided to give Washington
two more days grand and Oliver MOrOs chose Thursday
NIGHT and this production Of his perfectly bandnew
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Where TO Go.
To-day

At Keith's Theater today. at s and s:15
p. m, the, bill will present George Mac
farlane. the Belit company. In The
New Producer" Violet Dale. Fred Hal
len. and Mollie Fuller. Lulu McConne.
and Grant Simpson. in "At Home" t"
Maria Los living porcelains. Haydn,
Borden, and Haydn, the Ave -Belmonts,
and other features that Jared success
fr'lv with vaudeville patrons the past
week
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

The Specially arranged program for to-
days performances 1T the Gayety The
ater by the maids Of America" COM
pany will include in addition to q two
Barclay. as "The Snowman and Stove" {"
assisted By the chorus; Barney Norton
and Ruth Noble. in "A Variety Frolic;"
the TemDle Quartet. Hawaiian instTu-
Kakl and PoOts Taxa. native dancer.
and an operatic speciality. Poet and
Peasant" by the entire company. IN
which Al X Hall and Don Barclay Join
the orchestra, the former as the leader
and the latter playinE the dTumA
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

ing the theater having been rented
to National Press Club for its min
strels.
Edwards Childs Carpenter, the au-
thor OF The Cinderella Man" thinks
that his latest effort will prove to be
another Peg o. My Heart" Mr..
Morosco. the producer. hopes he viii
think right.
]. II. Bray, the originator Of the
justly famous animated cartoons. OF
Col Heeza Liar will join the Para
mount Pictures forces the first OF
the year. and will make each. week
an animated cartoon to oe released
to theaters showing Paramount Pic
lures.
One OF the January attractions for
the New National Theater that
promises to be unusually interest
ing will be the successful comedy
drama. "Kick-In," which A. fl.
Wooas will bring to the Capital.
Reginald Mason a prominent mem
Der Of THE Cinderella Man" cast,
created the role OF Christian Brent,
in Peg o. Ny Heart" and interpre-
ted the part for more than 800 per
fOrmances.
Lee Shubert and Oliver MoroRco will
hereafter direct the destinies OF Elsie
Janis, having taken over the con-
tract held by Charles Dillingham;,
under whose management she has
appeared for several seasons They
will present her in Betty" a musi-
cal comedy, which recently ended a
long run at the Gayety Theater,
London.
Miss Janis was last seen in New
York at the Cohan Theater In Miss
Information" Under the new man
sgement she will appear shortly in
new play AZ one OF The Shubert
theater6.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Phoebe Foster, who will play the
leading role In THE Cinderella Man;
recently interpreted the leading roe
ter in New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Keith's announces the following
stars for Washington In the lmmcdi-
ate future: Weber and Fields, l'll-
Franklin, Alexander Carr, Sam
Rernard, Frank Mcintyre, Harry
Carroll. Joan Sawyer, Morton ana
Moore, Elsie Janis, Mime. Jonielh,
Bickel and Watson, and others too
numerous to mention.
Robert Mantell and William Far
mum have signed contracts with
william Fox to do work in the pic
ture for the next three years.
All reservations OF Poll patrons of
tomorrow night should be exchanged
for some other performance during
the WeOk, as there will be no presen-
tauon OF "Mam'Eelle" on that even.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Al. Jolson is to be starred by the
shuberts in the next Winter Garden
production. The new piece. which 10
entitled Robinson Crusoe, JT.," viii
be put into rehearsal upon the re-
cation In FLORIDA, Robinson Cru9oe,
Jr," was written by Harold Atteridge
and Edgar Smith. The music has
been supplied by Slgmund Roniberg
and James .Hanley.
Those who saw Geraldine Farrar,
the noted prina donna as the wno;ly
production OF Carmen" will have an
opportunity to see her in a totally
different role in THE Temptation
which will be presented on the screen
of Loews Columbia Theater In the
near future.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

GAYETY-Burlesque. around the World" with Dave
formances every afternoon and night, 215 and S15.
formances, and 8.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
FaverSham,i in THE
Hawk and Julia
Sandersonr With
Cawthorne, and
Donald Brian, III
a New Musical
Comedy, Prom
iSed Next Week.

washingtonians will be given oppor-
tunity to pass judgment on another
musical production next Monday night
when Charles FrOhman presents for the
musical comedy, "Sybil," at the New
National Theater.
Julia Sancerson. Donald Brian, and
Joseph Cawthorn head cast OF one
hundred. The book is by the author
of THE Merry Widow" and the lyrics
by the author of The Marriage Marks" I"
The engagement is for one week with
the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

PoLTS-Stock "Mamzele" comedy With A. H.
Performances afternoon and night Monday night
Monday night, National Press Club Minstrel Show.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

KEITHS-Vaudeville. Phyllis Neson-Terry. Performar
afternoon and night 2:15 and 815. Sunday performa1
S:15 Christmas Day matinee at p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

LoEW'S" COLUMBIA-Ffms. Monday, Tuesday, and W
Macklyn Arbuckle in "The Reform Candidate" Thursda
and Saturday Fannie Ward in "The Cheat" PerfOrma
1880 until IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

ing the theater having been rented
to National Press Club for its min
atFalS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24

games against the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, and the high schools of
San Bernardino, Santa Ana and Long
Beach.
The Trojans, in common with a
number of other universities, will per-
nit Freshmen to participate in inter
collegiate athletics this year, and
very promising list of high school
stars will attend the university this
fall.
If the football season is as success
full as it bids fair to be, there is
good prospect for a post-season Sc
ries. The Colorado School of Mines
the University of Denver, Utah Ag-
ricultural College, Washington State
School, University of Oregon and Uni
Nersity of Montana are all prospective
opponents of the Southern California
team
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24
Wiltshire HOTEL

American plan. s. per day and ur
steam heat room phones, private
baths, two blocks from Westlako park
sunset WIlshirc 1854. Home 54726.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24
IS THIS NATION
IN DANGER ?
(By Herbert Quick)

Almost before we know it, Congress
will be again in session. In fact, sew
Cral times since adjournment events
have assumed SO threatening an as
Fect that special session was eX-
rected. a special session may be
called at almost any time owing to
some fateful development of the world
war.
When Congress meets IT will face
the fact that We live in a new world.
New craftsmanship will be called
for.
The supremest test which American
craftsmanship has ever met will be
faced by the senators and represen-
tatives whom we chose two years ago
hecause they were good fellows, or
ecause we habitually voted with the
party which nominated them. None
Of them were elected because of their
fitness to deal with the ominous stu
alton which confronts us-a world in
arms. Our citizenship split into con
tending factions by foreign sympa-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24
MATTED MILK
\ Food Product of Surprising Value
TO Either the Sick or
the Well

Matted Milk, as its name implies, Is
a combination of milk and malt, al
though other ingredients enter into
its manufacture. Here is a food pro
duct which has come to be recognized
by physicians all over the world as
an invaluable article of diet-not only
for children and aged, for invalidS and
dyspepticS but for those in robust
health as well. 1t is palatahle to the
taste, easily assimilated, restores en-
orgv, and affords proper nourishment
with minimum tax on the digestion.
But all matted milks are moi alike
hy any means. If you want real
matted milk-one IN which the casen
cor cheesy, indigestible part of the
milk has been partially predigested,
he sure and specify the famous Bor-
den'5 brand-known the country over
as "Bordens' Matted Milk in the
Square Package
In recognition of its superiority
over all other brands, Borden's Malt
ed Milk has just been awarded "The
Grand Prize" at the Panama Pacific
Exposition. in San Francisco-the
highest possible award Furthermore.
it is the only matted milk used in the
soda fountain concessions at both the
San Francisco and San Diego eXposi
tions.
Borden's Matted Milk can he ob
tanned at all modern druggists and
costs no more than inferior kinds In
sist upon Borden's.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24
CALEXICO

City Recorder Edward b. Browne
is going to the coast this week and
City Attorney Leslie Reed will act as
police Judge The city trustees grant
ed leave of absence to Browne Tues
day evening and appointed Reed to
fill the vacancy. Of course Reed is
not going to prosecute a case and then
step around to the head Of the table
and pronounce sentence. If he were
so minded he could hire out as a law
yer to the defendant, prosecute the
case and then determine the guilt and
hand out a sentence.
The only concrete residence in Ca
lcXico and undoubtedly one of the
handhomes, in the valley j., the Ray
mond O. Houser home, one door west
from Pauln street on Eighth street.
The finishcrs, painters and decorators
are now engaged on the premises, cX-
pectng to turn the building over to
the owner next week.
Distinguished Japanese representa-
tives of the imperial government were
in Calerico yesterday, the party ill.,
cluding II. YamaWaki, commi- slower
general from Toxic to the Panama eN-
position, and Jiro Harada, special COM
missioner of the Mikado at San Fran
CISCO
From information received unoffi-
cially from Governor Cantu's office
it is apparent that Ipaaeio Alcocer, ar.
rested on August ,. and charged witt
being spy, will he compelled to re
main in the Mcxicali jail for a period
of 30 days. at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24

sity Of California; another 10 Salt
Lake City, where the University OF
Utah e,even will be met; and the
trip to Riverside to play the Sherman
Indians, whose team was once famous
for its prowess in the American game,
and who are giving every sign Of
coming back in strong shape this
year.
The big game of the series will be
the Thanksgiving Day contest at Los
Angeles against the University of
California team. In order to accom-
modate the tremendous crowd of spec
tators this game will be played on the
Washington Park field Several other
contests will be staged at this fled,
which is accessible and we'll equipped.
The complete schedule for the L.
S. c. is as follows;
Oct. 2-Los Angeles Athletic Club at
Los Angeles.
Oct. 23-University of California at
Berkeley.
oct. 30-Sherman Indians, at Los
angeles
Nov. G-University of Nevada, at
Los Angeles.
No. 20-University of Utah at Salt
Lake City.
Nov. -, Thanksgiving Day-Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles.
Dec. Whittier College at Los An
celes
The Freshman schedule includes
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24

thies and foreign siush funds, our
commerce attacked by enormously
powerful nations filled with the des-
peration felt by mighty peoples bat
Ting with their backs to the wall.
An incredible, a fearsome change
has transformed the great family of
nations. One day We lived in a world
Of friends and brothers. Over night
they became raving maniacs, slaugh
tering savages. not only cutting each
others throats, but insisting that we
take sides in their combats.
We though We were safe; but are
we safe?
If we are not safe what can we
do to lessen our danger?
These are questions which Congress
must face when it meets. These are
c ,estions which we as voters and cit
liens are forced to face.
This nation does not belong to Con-
gress. 1t belongs to us. 1t stands
for the most precious body of liber
ties and good auguries for the future
of any nation in the world We have
been struggling to free ourselves from
corruption and littleness and evils, and
we have been making progress. Never
were the prospects for better things
brighter than when this war broke
out.
In spite of her greatness in organi-
zation and intellect, Germany might
be crushed without any such loss to
the human race as would come from
the Europeanizing of the United
States of North America.
In spite of her intellectual and ar
tistic splendor and her passion for
equality, France might be crushed and
not so rob the future of the race as
if the United States were forced back
from her attained position and made
to play the game OF Europe.
In spite of the fact that she has
been the great upholder of the prn-
ciple of liberty and democracy which
must redeem the world if it is re-
deemed, Great Britain might be
crushed and that principle yet live;
but if this American nation is lost
to democracy, democracy itself may
be lost.
Are we, as nation, in danger?
If we are, does Congress know it? Ii
We are in danger, will Congress have
the greatness of spirit which great
danger should evoke, and act greatly
and wisely?
If We are in danger. will Congress
possess such a sense of it as to cause
1t to forget partisanship and partisan
advantage? The warning nations for
got these things In Great Britain, in
France, in Italy. in Germany, when
the great war broke out, it was uni
versally felt that parties were obso-
lete, and that men who were opposed
to each other in July could not, a.
patriots, keep up their differences and
chickering's in August.
] think this nation is in danger; and
| shall in some of these letters tel
why, and indicate lines on which we.
as voters, may work TO make states
men of mere congressman.
Modern broom housekeeping apts
658 Commercial Ed Royee-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24
Many Games on |. 5. {. Schedule

Many Games on |. ). {. Schcda!c
Los Angeles. Aug. 24.-The footbal
team of the University Of Scuther
California viii travel 1896 miles on
the railroad this fall in filling the
dates provided for in the very heavy
schedule just announced by graduate
Manager Warren Boyard. Despite the
fact that athletic hostilities among a
number of colleges have caused foot
ball schedules to be much lighter than
usual, the University of Southern Cal
ifornia is facing the heaviest and hard
est season in its history. Among the
excursions which will aid in creatiu,
the total mileage given above are
trip to Berkeley to play the Univcr-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24

Modern 2-room housekeeping apis
658 Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-24
DECALL ELECTION PROBABLE.

IN necessity opposing
Irrigation District the which stood
nently subject criticism
Conkngs plan a litigation
Conkngs Engineer Rockwoods heading
would the irrigation thai
country
Pacific system whereby to the
payable this fiscal although the district
of the system.
extravaganza dispensing public
needless
campaign began advanced
that
The litigation schem has cen abandoned
Mexican heading,
The board has verbal promise from the Southern Pacific
people months been
of the irrigation system
publicity the interests the
public n these columns has worked
directors yesterday Messrs Ham
ion Brockman the resignation of Attorney
Conng lockwood office his salary
Ferguson voted
these officials of the
stands, plans these officials repuated but
the endorsed.
reported petitions will be brought against
Hamilton understand that
the In
their policy and
wish to them removed for that
1t that a recall election would
would be small with the $4,000 month interest
the district month salary list and
other items of heavy
good the themselves
behalf the administration district affairs and the nflu-
of the recall might work good for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
TRINITY FOOT BALL
SQUAD IN TRAINING
TEAM ROUNDING INTO FORM At
CAMPS NEAR ONILLt THIS
WEEK.
Team Promises to lie Light and Fast.
Belief Expressed that Will BE
Better Than Last
Year.

Coach Boles is putting the Trim
ity football squad through light
training. such as signal practice, run
ming down punts, tackling and fall
ing on the bali at the training camps
near Ovilla, and when the team
comes back TO town next week the
training work will be so well adyanc-
ed that it will show advanced season
form. The squad has been inereas-
ed TO about twenty men
Members OF the squad are more
than well pleased with the new
coach. The preliminary work given
them shows he is a real coach and
capable of taking the Trinity team
TO the top. Coach Boles is not e
stranger TO Texas collegiate football
circles in fact he Is quite well known
as a coach. During the summer
months he attended special coach
school and studied new football tao
ties under such men as Stages The
knowledge he gained there is being
impaired to the Trinity squad. and
it is very probable that new style of
play will be introduced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

r. II. Russell, Paris: q v Raw
Inns. Dallas. j. l.. Russell, Waco.
y. V. Brooks. Temple; w. +. Dunn,
Dallas; John Burlington, Paris; Earl
Wells. Dallas: J.. A. Kirkpatrick.
Waco; Paul Il. Leeper. Waco; j. X.
Montgomery. Waco: Fletcher Nor
ton, Hillsboro: W. ]. Dunn. sher-
man: l.. II. Crews. Dallas; Ed. II.
Prange. Chicago: l. L. Weaver, city;
A. f. Harris. Dallas; III. Patter-
son. city. W. H. Washington. Dallas
j. NJ. Blanks. Fort Worth; T. z.
Ware, Dallas; c. b. Doekum. Ariiug-
ton; l.. Freedman, Waco, w G. Nor
rls. New York: Elyia Monroe,
league. H. NJ. Mahoney, Dallas; G.
C. Richard. Dallas: ". p. Thornton,
Dallas: {. G. Taylor. Fort Worth:
r. T. Reed. Corsicana; James King
Mexia; j Rs. Rogers, city. t. $. Tone
Dcnison; Jim Nowlin. Alrarado.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
FOOT BALL TEAM WORKS
HARD TO GET IN SHAPE

THE waxahaehse high school foot
BAH team hiss received Uniforms and
within a few days viii don them aai
start the seasons playing During
practices season she team u making
use ut old uniforms 50 waen the sea-
son opeus tbey viii have nice nefg
suits
The team Is praetleing every after
noon and il RAPIDLY rounding into
form under tie capable coaching OF
Nr. Lanarum The team vas hit
pretty hard this last year By gradn-
alton, bsg Hew material is being
worked ont and II Is believed that a
good xtrong team wsli be developed.
The high school il going out after
North Texas championship honors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16
COTTON WAREHOUSE
MAKES LOW CHARGE
SPECIAL EFFORT MADE To GET
FARMERS To PROTECT
THEIR COTTON.
'nsIer u Flat Rate of 10 Cents Per
bale II Is Relieved Every Faru-
err Would Store
Cotton.

Meeting a rate made BY ware
houses in other towns and going
them one better. the r. +. Wood
cotton yard and warehouse Is this
week announcing rate that viii
enable any farmer 10 hold his cot
ton for better prices. Mr. Wood this
week decided to make flat rate Of
80 cents. plus 80 cents for weighing
and I. o. b. charges. per bale for stor-
age for period OF twelve months
|or until September OF next year. The
farmer may have his cotton insured
according TO his liking and when this
is done there VIII be no additional
charge if the cotton is held for the
full twelve months.
The Wood ware house was con-
structed after approved methods and
has enabled farmers to hold their
cotton with the result that many
thousands OF dollars have been saw
ed TO the farmer. Cotton stored here
is protected from damage and may
be sold whenever the market makes
is profitable.
IL has been predicted that cotton
win go 10 IL cents before the season
lis half over. and this special price
on the part of the warehouse man
Iagement viii enable farmers TO hold
for better prices
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-16

Farmers from ali sections % the
coanfY met "a the Chamber OF Com
meree rooms tbfa afternoon az
O'Clock Tor fhe purpose ~ wofklns
Daf details for tbs blg corn shog
afd farm crop eKnfuits - BE- held
bsfe during the firm seek IN Oeto-
ner Thes win also discuss the
CRATER of cooperative marketing AMI
fefefmgne whether 81 nos they ~iii
aflemuf cooperation iu marketing
the crops fhls seasan. 1here aFe
aae seventy members az tne Market
snr aHsoeiatian. Nhleh represents
ns EST the bssf farmers ~ the
enEre esantY Tae marketing assoc
siaflos 8 governed ~ q directorate
- sixteen faruerH and business me'i.
lse ahi~sf IS go enennr4se dlFefsiii'
f'au. promote 'hs sfseah - better
N.eatos s. stts