davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Improved Order Of Red Men.

Seneca tribe conferred the adoption de-
gree upon q candidate Friday evenins
and viii work the second and third de-
grees November II. This candidate waa
obtained as the result Of the activities Of
the bowling team Of the tribe In ths
Redmen's Bowling League. The bowler
promise several more before the end Of
the year. W. H King and N. J. wey-
and exemplihed the unwritten accordins
to the new ritual Remarks under ths
head Of the good OF the order were made
by Messrs. W. s. Doleman. W. Il King,
w. z. csywood, W. A. Ehason and Mr..
Baker, OF White Eagle Tribe.
The excursion committee win hold iu
final meeting in the near future and the
proceeds Of the excursion win be divided
among those who took part. Chairman
T. II. Dennis has authorized Secretary
Reed r. Martin TO issue the call
Reports from MIneola Tribe state that
1t conferred the third degree on q can
didate Friday last and has one applica-
ton on the table awaiting the report of
the membership committee. This trfbe.
under its increased admission fee. n
going right ahead securing new material.
The visitation Of Usage Tribe last Mon
day night was a success in every particu-
lar and the brethren were agreeably sur
prised and entertained by the COMMITTEES
in charge The examination Of books
disclosed that the tribe is in a healthy
condition and future prospects are br1Rht.
Remarks were made by s. H Jacobson.
DR.. w. s. Whitman, +. n. Rensch, O.
z. Gratrell. Great Junior Sycamore
Boyer. Great Chief Of Records Altman,
Great Representative Madison, Great
Guard Of Forest Dennis exemplined the
unwrtten work. The Red Mems Bowlinx
League attended the visitation in q body
after the games were over. The enter
tainment committee provided good thinTs
at the conclusion Of the meeting.
Osceola Tribe reports Mr.. Matt1ng1y
able to resume his occupation. The tribe
is winding up fits yearly Affairs. Visitors
included r. n. Rensch. OF Seneca Tribe,
and Reed F. Martin. OF osage Tribe. In
teresting remarks were made by them
and Messrs. Wells. Custard, Benner, ana
osmond- The next visitation VII be 20
White Eagle Tribe Wednesday evening
in Pythian Temple. Ninth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
ACTING AN OUTLET
FOR REAL FEELING
Jane Cowl Declares Genuineness Test
of Stage Art.

"The most fascinating thing about act
Ing Is the outlet II gives to genuine feel
ing; II not. real, 1t Is not art" speaks
Jane Cowl.
Real feeling can be a spectre that
overwhelms, but the actress who must
have real feeling, or In the very nature
of her work be Ineffective, conquers this
spectre and harnesses II to her Will. In
comedy. she pulls a cap and bells over
Its ears that it may not hear the tragic
whine Of everyday things. In drama, she
keeps a tight rein on this spectre of real
feeling. lest 1t run away with her.
Women, however, who by tempera-
ment, are more delicately keyed than
men, are given super-courage that bears
them up. In the real dramas of their
lives, their bravery Is not spoken of with
the same distinction as that of brave
men. There are no iron crosses for those
who face the pain of domestic disaster
with the courage that is quiet, the smile
that shields, the faith that lasts through
out all discouragements.
AN audience meets you for the first
time just as other people meet you. They
are warm or Indifferent according to their
Impressions of you. They are formally
polite, or very glad to see you. You
come on the stage, they say how do you
do In very prefunctcry manner, or they
meet you eagerly and you sense the
warmth Of their feelings toward you at
once. always establish my relations
with an audience during the first act. II
they are sitting on their hands, as one
Of my fellow actors aptly described an
audience that is not sure whether they
like US or not, then l plan to capture
them in my third act. 1t is my pride as
an actress to win that audience before 1t
leaves the theater. II I don't it's no ones
fault but my own"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
HOLMES TRAVELOGUES
AVOID ALL PITFALLS
Traveller VIII Begin Series of Lectures
Next Monday.

In the coming series OF travelogues to
be given at the New National by Burton
Holmes, starting next Monday. this we'll
known traveller. author and lecturer has
undertaken a task which makes unusual
demands upon his qualities as SHOW
man" and as a man of diplomacy and
tact Judging from comments by the
Chicago press he has accomplished these
things, besides giving his patrons an en-
tirely new series Of travelogues In spite
Of the fact that two of the titles have a
reminiscent sound. He seems to have
prepared five travelogues. all relating to
countries or nations intimately associated
with the present war. Yet what he has
had to say about each of these countries
seems to have delighted the natives-or
their descendants-of that particular ma
ton, without in any way offending such
OF his patrons as favored the cause Of an
enemy nation.
Mr.. Holmes first traveIogue. Canada.
Coast to Coast" is filled with human as
well as scenic interest; THE Canadian
Rockies" his second subject. portrays the
unchanging works of Nature as well as
those of man. Imperial Britain" tells
OF that wonderful empire and in this
travelogue Mr.. Holmes takes his audi
ence to England's far-distant colonies as
well as to the mother country. The Ger
man Fatherland" gives glimpses OF that
homeland so dear to every German OF
whatever generation. and La Belle
France gives pictures, both by word Of
mouth and camera, of that beautiful
France outside Of Paris. even as far dis
tant as the French colonies OF the Bar
barry coast.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
A. o. O. H.

Division No. Z Will meet today In KID
DER Hall. 81 Twentieth street northwest.
at 2;S0 p. m As this meeting will mark
the start OF the fall activities Of the d.
vision, large attendance Is expected.
committee will be appointed TO arrange
for celebration In commemorstion Of
the nineteenth anniversary Of the d.
vision
Having recently returned from Arizona.
where he was on border service with the
Field Hospital. d. C. n. G., Thomas r.
]. Cavsnaugh. State correspondent, has
resumed his duty with the local A. o. II.
An enthusiastic meeting. presided over
by State President Joseph A. DAILY. was
held last Sunday by Division No. in its
hall. Thirtieth and n streets northwest.
The following were admitted 20 member
ship: Joseph Donworth, John P. McAuI-
life, John O'Neil snd Michael Manning.
Because Of the recent death Of HuKh
Harvey, the following committee was an
pointed to draft suitable resolutions OF
coincidence: p. J. Carr. p. T. Moran and
Thomas Kelliher. Twenty-Five dollars
was appropriated for the cause Of the
Irish martyrs" movement It was an
nounced that William Mcintyre and
Michael Connolly are sick A social ees-
sion was held. following the close OF the
business meeting. Addresses were deliv-
cred by p. T. Moran. president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce; p. ]. Carr and
Arthur Small Master James Cook sang
several Irish airs and Mr.. McAulIiIe en-
tertaincd with several violin selections.
Refreshments and cigars were served.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
KREISLER RECITAL
Set FOR THURSDAY
Famous Violinist to Appear at New
National This Week.

Fritz Rreisler, the violinist. will
make his first appearance of the
season in a recital in the New National
Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Announcement Of Mr.. Kreisler's
coming has been for years sufficient
to fill the house to overflowing.
He has made for Washington a char
acteristic program. containing solid
substance and those lighter, charming
pieces which might be regarded as
dessert Bach is represented by his
Sonata in E-major (with piano) and
the Adagio and Fugue in G-minor for
violin alone. He will also play Wien
iawskfs Concerto in D-minor and two
groups Of shorter pieces. The pro-
gram follows:
Sonata in E-major. s. Bach
Adagio and Fugue in G-minor (for
violin alone) s. Bach
Concerto. No. 2, in D-minorWieniawsk
Concerto. No. 2, in D-minor .Wieniawski
FreBnlera .Martinl
Idnoourln .Leclair
Auoade Provencale ......... .Couperin
Mlnuet .'.............. .Forpora
Saprlce -...-.--........... WlenlaWskl
Romance In E-flat.................kr .kresisler
Ballet Music to "Rosamunde".
Schubert-Kreisler
Three Slavonic Dances-G-minor. E.
minor, G-major. .Dvorak-Kreisler
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
As the Critics View
Openings on Broadway

"old Lady s1"-Times: "old Lady
~ Is q homely. gently pathetic.
shrewdly humorous little play.
wherein the smiles and tears come
SO close together that 1t deserves
to be called the rainbow comedy Of
the season. None of the other plays
in town Is quite like It, and few of
them are half so pleasing.
Sun: An amazing amount Of
quaint New England humor Is
found In the poorhouse, which
makes "Old Lady 81" II not excit-
ing at least diverting and worth
spending an evening on.
Post: The piece supplies amuse-
ment and charm.
Tribune: Miss Crothers has han
died her sentiment and her sum
shine with such rare discretion that
she has written a charming comedy
Of character. Emma Dun was
Angie. Her beautiful and rarely
sympathetic voice has never been
employed to better advantage.
THE Basker"-Sun: There was
little animation in the scenes.
which were contrived rather anna
teurishly. while the very, very del
icate wit which was sprayed over
the long stretches of dialogue was
not refreshing enough to revive the
audience.
Times: The play is artificial
and conventional throughout. The
warmth and magnetism Of Mr..
Maude did much to infuse interest
where otherwise there would have
been none.
Tribune: 1.-THE Basker" is one of
those witty, artificial, not unagree-
able and quite unimportant COM
edies which come across the water
from London at the rate of five or
six every season.
Post: The pleasing personality,
artistic intelligence. and theatrical
skill of Cyril Maude constitutes the
chief attraction of THE Basker."
The play itself is entitled to very
little respectful consideration.
Good Gracious Annabelle"-
Times: Good Gracious Annabelle,"
of all its palpable shortcomings, is
that rarest of rareties-a brilliant
farce by an American author.
Sun: The new play turned out
to be a light and whimsical farce
so cleverly and artistically pro-
duced by Mr.. Hopkins that It might
almost have passed as comedy Of
the least truthful type,
World: The surface Of the play
is ruffled with surprises, and It
glints with smart, well turned dia-
logue. The piece would be in
finitely better II 1t were structur-
ally sound and less confusing. yet
even by these very defects 1t gains
much Of its most fascinating od-
dity.
Tribune: There Is abundant hu-
NOR in the new farce, but II is
almost wholly humor of line rather
than situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Lyceum-Burlesque.

The management Of the Lyceum Thea.
ter announces that commencing with this
week a permanent stock burlesque COM
pany will appear at that house, only
slight changes being made in the cast
from week to week, yet with an entirely
new show every seven days.
The Madcap Beauties" the current
attraction. presents a two-act musical
revue in which both mirth and melody
are the paramount Issues. George H.
Ward. a comedian Of established reputa-
tion. heads the cast and he is supported
by Mabel Le Monier, Bernie Clark, Ma
bel Webb. Jules Held, Sidonne Dixon
and Ned Woodley. prime favorites in the
world of burlesque.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Gayety-Burlesque.

Lew Hilton, whose comedy methods
have made him one of the foremost come
dians in the burlesque field, heads the
cast which will appear with THE Mil
lion Dollar Dolls at the Gayety Theater
this week. Prominent in his support are
slim" Kellam, Alice Lazar, Bob Ferns,
Betty Powers, Arthur Lawson. Grace
Seymour and others, not forgetting the
beauty chorus OF twenty-eight sprightly,
fresh-appearing girls.
This production, which abounds in novel
effects and numerous melodies, is said to
fairly scintillate with brightness. The
scenic effects. which 1t is asserted, COM
pare favorably with the average Broad
way production. include faithful replica
OF the gold room in Monte Carlos IA
nous gambling palace. A group of sup
posedly wealthy women is engaged in a
game of poker and their methods OF play
ing 1t forms a very amusing incident to
the working out of the plot.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

man in particular. the good priests
friend, is brought to see this when the
storm and stress come into his life. and
brought down on him by his lack of
faith. Even this mans life is threatened,
for he is accused of a crime of which h:s
is innocent. though the proof against him
Is overwhelming. His own wife doubts
Ills innocence. and he has cause to believe
that she is false to him and her marriage
vows.
earth by affliction until it seems as
though no power could help him. But
Father Kelly never falters in his faith;
he Is Of the kind that move mountains
BY their spiritual power. and. at the very
foot Of the scaffold. he saves his friend
by the might of this unseen power.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

and Escort c. Z. Thomas. Of A r. rsrbos
Camp; Escort Harrison p. shaw. Of Cen.
trai Camp. and r. A. Narkie and o. w.
Wallace. Of Washington Camp. were IN
attendance c. E Miller, recently ad-
mitted 70 West End Camp by transfer
from A. r. Talbot Camp. occupied the Of
hce Of clerk 70 which he has been elected
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Knights Of Pythias.

Monday-Deca.ur. No. .. and csianthe. No. Il,
Tuesday-Webstsr. No. :. page rank; Excelsior
No No x ,ais snsnt rank; Capital No. d. and Myrtle
wsdnesday-Mount Vernon. No. 6. and Equal. No
Thursday-Fnnklin, No. :. busipesA
Fnday-syracusans. No. 10, knight rank
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

whose title has been retained for the
motion picture story.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
COsmos-VaudeviIIe.

Besides lively little troop Of entertain
ing specialists which will come with
Frances and De Mars company Of ten
Gloom Chasers,' as they are called. in
songs. dances, musical selections and
comedy novelties, the Cosmos Theater
bill of continuous vaudeville this week
will have a co-stellar attraction of note
in EarPs Greater Pan-American Diving
Nymphs, presenting a half dozen attrac-
tive girl divers and swimmers in a spec
tacular exhibition Of water sports In a
1000 gallon tank OF water.
Fun, music, and dancing of the higher
type are provided in the supporting acts
which include Tom Mahoney, a sdroll CO.
median, as President of the Bricklayers'
Union" Scott and Markee, in "A Quiet
Evening" singing skit; Pepino and Per-
~, popular pair with characterization
and violin; Lew Hoffman in a new line
Of juggling. and Hazel Brown and Char
lie Barrows In Back Home" a musical
Irritation by Wilbur Mack. Added to
these viii be the film features headed by
the big production, His Wife's Good
the selig- Tribune and the Pathe weeklies
and bit Of comedy.
Loew's Columbia-Mary Pickford.
Mary Pickford's first picture since
she surprised her legion of admirers
by announcing that in the future she
intended to be independent in her
productions will be shown at Loew's
Columbia today and for the entire
week 1t is Less Than the Dust"
an intensely human play of modern
England and India. Most of the big
gest scenes take place In India To
OBTAIN the exact atmosphere of this
novel setting much exhaustive research
work was necessary and a complete
city was built. faithfully reproducing
the architecture of a small Indian
city Of today. Hector TurnbulI, whose
former photoplays have been unusually
successful. has the honor of being the
author selected by the famous star
Tor her first play as an Independent
star. Mr. Turnbull found his inspira-
fion In . poem BY Laurence Hope.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES
Masonic Activities.

Lebanon Lodge, No. 7. will on Friday
night be visited by the Grand Lodge Of.
ficers, following which, 1t is expected
the Master Masons degree will be con-
ferred.
Adoniram Council, No. ., R. q 8. NJ,
will assemble Thursday to conduct its
monthly business and confer degrees.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
The Odd Fellows.

Monday-Langdon, No. a, degree; Union. No. IL,
and Beacon, No. Is. business
Tuesday-W.shi1ston. Va No. 6; Golden Rule. No. a.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. 7. degree; Federal City.
No. %. desree; Friendship. No. Il, degree; HARMONY
No. o., business.
ThTisday-cOluubia. No 10. degree: Covenant.
Ffiday-Central No. ], and Metropolis. No. x,
degree; Phoenix, No. a, btsinesa
ENOAMPMENrs.
Tuesday-Fred ID. Stuart, No. Z, degres,
Wednesday-Mount Nebro, No. g. decree.
Friday-Magenenu. No. 4. grand visitation
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington. No. /. confezrins
degree Of chiTalry.
The I. o. o. F. Library Association
President Frank D. Seiffert requests all
lodges. subordinate and Rebekah lodges,
to have representative present at a
meeting OF the association TO be held in
the library on November 20, at s D. m. to
consider plans for the maintenance Of
the library.
Phoenix Lodge. No. Is. will occupy the
same lodge room for several months long
er. owing to the failure to award the
contract OF the viaduct by the Commits
sioners.
Langdon Lodge. No. 26-Past Grand M.
S. Fall, as degree director, will confer
the third degree upon a large number Of
candidates at their regular meeting to-
morrow evening. Applications will be
received for admission by initiation and
by card.
Grand Master William j, Hope has been
spending his vacation in Nebraska where
he attended several meetings of the sub
ordinate lodges. and received quite an
ovation at the lodge OF which he was
formerly member In Lincoln, Neb
Many OF the members Of the jurisdic-
ton have received cards from Grand
Master Hope.
Grand Patriarch Henry F. AIlwine. ac-
companied by the officers Of the Grand
Encampment. will officially visit Maganen
Encampment. No. 3, on Friday evening.
November II. The meeting will be in
the nature of homecoming. as this will
be the last official visit to the encamp-
ments for the present term.
Federal City will confer the second de-
gree "Wednesday with Director Mcconnell
in charge. A committee has been ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
entertainment OF Liberty Lodge, of Balti-
more. which will confer the first degree
on November %. Noble Grand league
also invites any lodge that has candidates
ready for the first degree to have 1t con-
ferred on that date.
Degree work is scheduled for wednes-
day evening at Mount Nebo Encampment,
No. 6, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest. and a fraternal welcome Is
extended members of the patriarchial
branch to be present
Chief Patriarch Edwin A. Swinsle and
Scribe Bert v. Wolfe are perfecting plans
whereby Mount Nebo will rank among
the larger encampments during the COM
ing year. Various committees have been
announced and progressive program Is
assured.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Harry Hanlon. who plays Yates, the
shyster lawyer. in Common Clay" is
himself a lawyer. He found acting more
profitable and drew in his shingle In Ra-
leigh. y. c.. came North and hit the
Broadway rialto. got an actors Job, and
has been working ever since He is also
the stage director of Common Clay"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

slim" Kellam, character comedian
with the Million Dollar Dolls at
the Gayety Theater this week. was
born in Washington and will renew
many old friendship ties during his
engagement here.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Equal Lodge. No. II. is said to have
met with many reverses in recent years
by reason Of deaths among its member
ship, but the interest shown in the meet
ings lately has encouraged the officers
to continue the efforts to put the lodge
on a firm foundation. Chancellor Com
mander J. w. Robbins urges a large at
tendance
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

The innovation at Polls Theater OF the
attractions opening on Sunday night will
be more than ordinarily appreciated to-
night. when Edward E. Roses play my
Mothers Rosary" will be presented for
the first time here. There is a great re-
ligious theme running through the play.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Past Grand Chancellor William "a
kimmel was appointed by Grand Chan,
cellor Dickman to install the keeper OF
records and seal-elect, George NJ. Duncan
at Rathbone-Superior Lodge. No. q. and
performed that service Friday night. Mr.
Duncan succeeds Charles A Cotterill. who
resigned on account Of private business.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

The Stampede" a mammoth wild
west act. which formed the leading
feature in the recent New York ex-
hibition under the same name. has
been booked for early presentation
at the B. F. Keith Theater here. There
are many cowboys girls, bronchos.
outlaw mustangs. and all the impede
menta and paraphernalia always brought
to mind by such aggregations.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Standing room only" was the order at
Polls Theater Tuesday night A special
service was provided for the election re-
turns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
Like Hogs on Ice

independent" Will
Finance Well Producton-The of
"A Proposed System Financing without
Mortgages
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02

dition will prevail.
On May "a. 1914, after ten months
of the Underwood tariff law nearly
four million workers were out of en-
ployment. Failures were frequent
and bankruptcies occurred every day.
On that date a delegation Of business
men, protesting at the White House
against the operations of the Under
wood tariff law. were told by Mr..
Wilson that the condition was mere
ly psychological"
The so-called "eight-hour law" is
now we'll understood to be misnamed.
1t is a wage increase arbitrarily fixed
by a Democratic Congress at the ord
ers of then frightened President,
and has no reference whatever to
length Of hours of labor. In the
Presidents demand for this legisla-
ton he abandoned the principle of
arbitration, thereby inflicting on la
Dor a great damage.
President Wilson has done nothing
about the murder of more than five
hundred American citizens in Mexico
and the unspeakable outrages per-
petrated by Mexican bandits on
American women and children, and
the Outrages still continue.
II you do not endorse this record
of the Wilson administration you will
vote the Republican ticket next
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-02
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain OF Home Testi-
mOny, And Audubon Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus Of
Local Praise

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people In
every walk of life.
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Audubon is we'll represented.
Well known Audubon people tell
of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merit?
Mrs. Hubert Crocker, Washington
St., Audubon, says: about three
years ago my Kidneys needed atten-
ton. My back was the principal
cause of the complaint for 1t hurt and
I could hardly stoop or straighten. I
used box of Deans Kidney Pills and
they acted promptly and satisfactory,
relieving the backache."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Croker had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.