davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
PoIi's-"A Texas steer.v

For the first time in several years,
Charles W. Hoyt's greatest success,
"a Texas Steer" will be revived 1t
is to be presented by the Poll Players
tomorrow night, when all of the mem
bers of the Avenue stock company will
be congenially cast in amusing. roles
The plot of "a Texas Steer hinges
upon the efforts of a Texas congress
man to keep in the good graces of his
wife, who is a social climber, and at
the same time to pacify a group of
his wild and woolly constituents who
have come to the National Capital in
tent upon seeing the city, and upon
getting Jobs.
Several of the. most amusing scenes
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
MARTHA RuSSeLC.
CoSMo~

are laid in one of the rashIonabl
Washington hotels. and it is here that
the Congressman finds his greatest
difficulty in pacifying his wife, who
is outraged by the crudeness of her
husbands trio of friends from the
lone star" State.
One OF the most amusing characters
in "A Texas Steer is a colored man
who is also seeking an easy govern
ment job. He has been told that the
Ideal post for man of his lack of &C
complshments is the ministry to Da-
honey, and throughout the play he
is in pursuit of this Elusive office.
1t was in "A Texas Steer" that Tim
Murphy scored his greatest success
when the play was produced some ten
years ago in New York, and then tour
ed the United States playing to rec
ord-breaking audiences.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Louis Mann Here After An
Absence of Ten Years-EtheI
Barrymore at the National
BY JULIA CHANDLER.

The coming of Louis Mann the Bo Theater this
fail booking
Here of the celebrated
stage who has been appearing constantly the boards for
who yet ha. visited the Nation. Capital for
As appear
here The Bubble will only offer local
evening younger
ton its first chance of seeing the actor whose of late
become identified with the creation of portraits
only dialect roles
Anew York boy educated the Pacific
dramatic apprenticeship with Booth Barrett Mccullough Tomassp
Sani He had East with Salin
colt after touring in Called Back Lost and dramas when
Clara Lppmn Chicago girl who had made her debut
Nbos Garden 1t during his association with Miss
"Incog that Dan Cupid stuck his finger Mr. Mnns
including Julia which he last appeared
in Washington years
Telephone Girl rhe
Ga Elsy1ns Husband" The Red klool" AN Account of
In the latter him Chicago achieve Just
blended pathOs to dominate
he Initiating an old German from Iii S mann CLAIMS tna
Brooklyn The player discovered
him through friend and couple of hours with every
studying expressions as well
acquiring his
1t no dG o bss s the actor. claim since he all
produced Paul Poers South African play, THE
The world again furnishes the trans
terrence from the pages OF popular magazine to the
breezy and delightful stories of the adventures McCResney SELF
sufficient seller of dramatizaon was made b
George " Hobart in collaboration with Miss Eerber =
During the long of Our Mrs MChesny" metropolis Miss
BaymOre assumption of character essentially different from any has
how she 50 completely achieved the personality of
Out OF YOURSELF by studying Miss Febe observing
buyers" she asked
Certainly from studying buyers laughed Barrymore an
tact can't remember studying anything always stories
My attended
serious work Mid Channel "ante" Te Shadow the
te CaeS Frohmans
this purpose knew that he vehicle when
many months dining with friends
happened TO mention the rights
stories for
The following when New got mme-
dte touch with Joseph Brooks the holder of the
seriously Mr. Brooks assured he had disposed rights day
before
But haven't asked to
What do l care it is not for me? pouted.
Wheeupon Mr. Brooks laughed said that F.
stage rights OF the Ferber happy
my HE When the play made taking Emma
1t felt like putting
EDNA Ferber said Emma before the play developed
'l@t nave played the
real while Ethel Colt don't belong
a
oannatzaon OF the
MISS barrymore to the New National Thae week. Miss
feo mad the collaboration of the
George " Hobart whose Experience
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

troupe Of musicians. The Farrell-Tay-
Tor company will remain the entire week
Joe ROLAND; ]. Frank Stanhope and com
pany; Benway and Dayton; the Fermini
comedy clown acrobats. and the Selig-
Tribune news pictures will head the
added attractions. The photoplay will
picture May Robson in "A Night Out"
Suppe's Der Gascogner' overture. Sc
lections from Briquet's THE Girl That
Smiles; PTyor's intermezzo, After Sun
SET" selections from PonchielH's La
Gioconda"; Miles novelette,, Dainty
Daffodils'; Leonard's romance, ITO a
Star: Berlin's Down IN Louisville"
and Tierney's Peace Walk" will be some
of the selections by the orchestra at the
Cosmos concerts today. New specialties
will be presented with other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

morrow and Tuesday. Helen We're will
head the double feature program in
Secret Love" an adaptation Of Mrg
Frances Hodgeson Burnett's The Lass
o Lowries." II deals with the secret
affection OF an obscure miners daughter
for rich and powerful mine owner, and
the resultant heartaches and unhappi-
ness for the girl Rose Melville will
make her screen debut In a farce en-
titled Her Wooing," In which she i'm
personates character similar 70 the
one she created in Sis Hopkins''
On Wednesday and Thursday OrrIn
Johnson and Enid Msri<ey will be the
featured attraction In d. W. Grirnth's
latest film creation, D'Artagnan," adapt
ed from The Three Musketeers." by
Alexander Dumas. The auxiliary at
traction is q Mack Sennett keystone
comedy entitled His Hereafter"
Tyrone Power and Kathleen Williams
viii be featured on Friday and Saturday
in Thou Shalt Not Covet" The com
edy section Of the program on these
days viii be when Hubby ForFot"
with Ethel Tesre.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Loew's CoIumbia-'To Have and to
Hold"

Beginning today and continuing until
Wednesday Mac Murray will make her
bow to ThOtodramatic patrons at Loew's
Columbia Theater in a screen version OF
Mary Johnsons novel, To Have and
to Hold" Miss Murray is supported by
Wallace Reid and other members Of the
Lasky aH-star company. She enacts the
role of Lady Jocelyn Leigh. ward Of
King James the First of England. who
flees Ito America to escape an undesira-
BILE marriage. In Virginia she meets
Capt Ralph Percy, a gentleman adven-
turer. and from then on many thrilling
and interesting scenes are enacted. The
settings and costumes in this picture are
said to be historically correct and the
photography is OF the usual Lasky excel
lence.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday "DipIo-
macy" in which Marie Doro plays the
leading role, will be shown. This is the
first appearance OF Miss Doro on the
screen since her marriage to Elliott Dex-
ter, who also plays p leading part in this
picture. The play is drama of inter-
national interest dealing with the work
Ings of spies who steal the plans for the
big fort OF Gibraltar.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Dramatic Calendar of the Week

NdtiondL"ORr Mrs. MeChesey" draSfaSdfiOH of Edna
Febers breezy Emma MeCheHey stories BY George " Hobart
and Miss Ferber in OHeb Ethel Barrymore 0iaalses the self
sufficient seller of pettcoats.
BeaseO-"The Bubble" character eogGSy Gording Loa
Mann opportunity for the erRdnuerioan portGiwe aieh
he eEceLS.
KeRS-Rah ST. Den the most famous exponent of elas-
cal dancing in Amecd surrounded BY bin of Ouade5iIs.
PoFs-A. H. Vdn Buren, in "The Texas Steer"
Goyety-BaresgHe. CosnioS-VdHde0iTc -
Los0Vs ColambG-PGrdfEoaEt pictures Garden Strand
Pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
COsmOs-NaudeViIIe.

Theater bill this week-the Du Pace
Opera Company, with special scenery and
costumes, and Taylor: Farrell and COM
pany in an offering of mirth and melody.
Other numbers will include Lorraine
and Cameron: the Four Windermeres;
Martha Russell and Patrick Calhoun
and Undine Andrews. child imper-
senator.
The added attractions will be headed
by the Selig-TTibune news pictures. and
the photopzoduCtion will picture william
Cou denay- and Eleanor Woodruff in
'The Island Of Surprise"
The last half Of the week, beginning
with the matinees Thursday, will fea-
ture the Asana Students, q Spanish
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
ssrden-Petrovn in eth. ssuI
Market"

- ENAA
Market"
Nine. Petrova will head line ne
double feature program at Moors's
Garden Theater today. tomorrow and
Tuesday in The Soul Market" The
story concerns the experiences Of q
young prfmS donna who comes 20
New York 70 win success upon the
operate stage. The principle episode
in the piece is the big ballet sosns
made upon the stage Of the New York
Hippodrome, employing the entire
chorus OF the current production. Hip.
Hip HoorSy," and IN the cabaret
scenes many OF the principles and
chorus OF GGby Deslys musical com
edy hit Stop, Look. Listen" partioi-
pats. -
The auxiliary attraction WIN be a
comedy film entitled Hamlet Made
Over featuring Billie Reeves
On "Wednesday and Thursday there
will be q triple feature program, the
leading attraction being The Master
Smile" The third episode Of The
Strange Case of Mary Page featuring
Henry WalthslL. Edna Mayo, and SID
ney 4fnsvorth Will occupy second
place on the list Of attractions The
comedy section will be 'Fido's Fate"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

After two disappointments. for
Washington it seems reasonably GER
tain that Ruth St. Denis will open her
weeks engagement at Keith's tomor-
row afternoon in her pantomimic ex-
preston Of art. Miss St. Denis is the
most famous exponent of classic
dancing in America, interpreting the
legends Of mythology by the poetry
OF motion. In her support are Ted
Shawn, Ada Forman, Sadie Wander
koff and other dancers of note, who
will assist in the terpsichorean enter
tainment which comprises the major.
part of the program which was origi-
nally intended for this city when Miss
st. Denis was booked to appear here
for matinee performance, first at the
Belasco Thester, and later at Polls. -,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
WINTER GARDEN SHOW
HERE MARCH 20

Like its predecessors, The Passing
Show OF 1915" which comes to the
Bclasco March 20. with its twelve big
scenes. is a series OF travesties on the
popular dramatic hits OF the season
The Song of Songs" Twin Beds
"Polygamy," 'Trilby" and "Exper-
ience" all come in for their share OF
bUrlesQueing
The entire production is staged by
J. c. Huffman, the noted Winter Gar
den director. Heading the cast are
George Monroe. Eugene and Willie
Howard, Marlynn Miller. Daphne Pol
lard, John T. Murray, Clarence Hsr-
vey, Ernest Hare, Sam Hearne. Ed
mund GOulding. Dixie Girard, Helen
Eley, Miller and Mack. LYDIA Carlisle.
Marie Flood. Arthur Hill. Margaret
Warde ard Alexis KoslofT and his i'm
periCl Russian ballet
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Nationnl-EtheI Barrymor in s.our
Hrs. McChesney.o

Making her first appearance outside
OF New York in the new comedy in
which for six months past she has
been appearing at the Lyceum The
ater' Our Mrs. McChesney," Ethel
Barrymore will be seen this week AT
the National Theater. Miss Barry
more's new vehicle scarcely needs an
introduction to magazine readers or
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

On Friday and Saturday Richard
BUTLER will be seen in The Gods OF
Fate" Charles Richman will be seen
in The Bearer"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Tho Mcssrs. Shubert will send two
companies playing Alone at Last ON
tour. hagCarct NRmsra viii be in one
and JohRS Charles Thomas in the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

both its author and its producers,
and is still playing with several COM
panies to phenomenal business.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Strand-"secret Love-"
At Moore's Strand Theater today, to-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Wedding Fans"

There are some people who attend
weddings with just as much enthu'
siasm as a baseball or tennis fan,
whether they are invited or not, and
seemingly enjoy the excitement of the
moment and the attendant fuss and
feathers. There are said to be funeral
fans, too people who attend funerals
merely out of morbid curiosity. OF
course, the wedding fans are most in
evidence at the big town weddings,
which mark the alliance between two
prominent and wealthy families, or the
marriage of an American heiress to n
pennies duke They are mostly wom-
en-. and they attend regularly all of
the smart weddings. If they cannot
edge their way past the sexton who
takes the invitation cards, they con
gregate around the street awning, and
are frequently of such number as to
interfere with the street pedestrians
The wedding fan, in fact, has become
highly Objectionable feature at all
OF the large churches in the social
zone. especially on Fifth avenue, and
extra precautions are strenuously OBJ
served in order TO keep them out Of
the church-New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Training Children.

DO not be afraid of letting your chill
dren enjoy themselves. Make them
just as happy as you possibly car, even
If they do break piece of furniture or
little bric-a-brac once in a while. II
is infinitely more important to train
children to cultivate happy temper
ament, to try to establish in them the
hopeful, cheerful, optimistic habit, than
TO give them a college education or
leave them fortune. 1t is infinitely
more important to show them how to
face life heroically, cheerfully, serene
ly, than how to make money or to at
tain fame.-The Mothers Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
MOTHERCHAFT. WHAT IS IT?
The Utah Agricultural College ls
Offering a New Group Of His y
Important Courses.

When the Utah Agricultural College
opens it's doors September 10, 1916,
for the fall term, an entirely new
group of courses will be offered by
the School OF Home Economics.
These courses, known by the collect
i've name, Mothercraft, will make an,
intense appeal to all girls wishing to,
learn the greatest of arts, home-mak-
ing
When the majority of our girls are
trained in these subjects the most inn
portant step will have been taken for
the perpetuation of our standard OF
living. our health, our morals, and our
religious ideals. The plan Is frankly
10 place large emphasis in the
School of Home Economics upon
training for motherhood. Actual prac-
tice in child feeding, child clothing,
and child training will be given in the
Childrens Welfare Station. Under the
direction OF a highly trained specialist
children will be fed, clothed, and
their minds guided and trained along
the most approved lines. II Is planned
TO have the girls receive training, by
actual practice. in storytelling for
children. and other phases of child
education, acquanting the students at
the same time with all the recent Inn
portant developments in our knowf
edge of books for children, play for
children, modern sanitation as IL APP
plies to child welfare, the simpler all
ments of children, and care OF the
same.
II is planned to have all this impor-
tant work conducted In building de-
voted TO the work exclusively. Here
the girls in groups of from ten to
twenty studying Home Economies VIII
| live for a period of weeks under the
| direction of the specialist. woman
of practical as well as scientific and
theoretical experience in home man
agement. The Practice House VIII be
n model for the Utah home-makers
as regards sewage disposal, water sup
Ylies. kitchen equipment and arrange
ment. and pleasing but inexpensive
furnishing and finishing throughout.
The girls will alternate In assum-
ing complete practical control In turn
of the menu. the laundry. the Kitchen,
| the expense budget, the serving the
entertaining, the outside decoration
| and interior finishing. child feeding,
the evening hour for children child
play, dressing of children, ana hur
sery practice In general.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15

West is especially fitted for this posi-
ton because OF his exhaustive knowl-
edge of the engineering problems pc
culiar to the rural community. These
are very different from the problems
of the civil engineer and require men
of special training in their solution.
In defining the field the School of
Agricultural Engineering covers, Pro
fessor West said:
II gricultural Engineering is largely
the adaptation Of civil mechanical and
architectural engineering TO the prob
lens of agricu ture. II Is true, how
ever, that new branches of agricutur-
al engineering are beng developed and
extended. AS now generally recog-
nized, agrlcu tural engineering con-
gists Of the following seven branches:
lrrge ion and Drainage, Farm Machin-
cry, Rural Architecture, Rural Roads,
Rural Sanitation, Farm Surveying,
Manufacture of Agricultural Prod
ucts"
Not only will men be trained TO
work out the engineering problems
of agriculture, but the average farm
er will find many courses designed to
give him Just the technical knowledge
necessary in his general farming ac-
tivities.
II is interesting to note the work
the government is doing to encourage
this work in Agricultural Engineering,
A new bill has been formulated by
Congress providing for financial aid 10
the various agricultural institutions
throughout the United States. IL is
proposed to establish Experiment sta
| tons in Agricultural Engineering as
we have Agricultural Experiment sta.
! tons, TO aid in the development OF
this important field.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Wouldn't Bring an Action.

There is story told of a very emf
nent advocate, now no longer with us,
who once, while endeavorlng 10 dis
suade a friend from going 10 law, was
asked what he would himself consider
sufficient ground for resorting to liti-
cation.
"My dear fellow" he replied, 81 do
not say that in no conceivable circum-
stances would l take proceedings
against anyone, but / do say that il
at this moment you deliberately upset
my ink on the tablecloth, chucked my
wife out of the window, threw that
volume of reports at the bust of Black
stone made hay with my furniture
and finally twe6 ed my nose. / should
no doubt use my best endeavors to
kick you downstairs but, once rid OF
you. either by force or persuasion, nI
power on earth should induce me tc
bring an action against you"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION. HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SIX.

A Joint Resolution providing an amend
ment to Section II, Article Z, of the
Constitution OF the state OF Utah, re-
lating to the duties of the Auditor
and Of the Treasurer.
BE II enacted by the Legislature of the
state of Utah:
Two-thirds OF all the members elect
ed to each of the two houses conCurring
therein:
Section l. That II Is proposed to
amend Section II, Article Z. OF the Con
stitution OF the State of Utah. SO that
the same will read as follows:
II. The Auditor shall be Auditor of
public accounts The public moneys
shall be deposited by the Treasurer. un-
der the supervision of the Board OF Elk
aminers. and as provided by law.
Sec. 2. The Secretary OF State Is
hereby directed to submit this proposed
amendment to the electors of the State
at the next general election In the man
ner provided by law.
Sec. 3. If adopted by the electors OF
the state this amendment shall take
effect January /, 1917.
Approved March 18th. 1915.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Deep Breathing.

Deep breathing, sensible breathing,
every day breathing-long life depends
upon II, good looks always. Yet nine
tenths of the worlds creatures hate TO
breathe, and young folks especially are
as nlggardly in the matter Of filling
their lungs with clean, wholesome air
as IL they thought they were dealing
with poison. Twenty long breaths
night and morning will quickly Inn
prove the looks of n girl who has be-
gun to so down with study and care
lessness and surely there is no beauti-
fer cheaper than washing the lungs
out with clean, fresh air.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Take a Sane Vacation.

w. II. Sullivan of Cleveland, the
other day remarked: IF anything
really Is the matter with a railroad
man two-week vacation Is of no good
to him. He usually has to work Il
couple of weeks TO rest up from his
vacation"
Ii isn't necessary to discuss this
saying In It's bearing on the railroad
man specifically TO get the nub of the
matter, which Is that the strenuous
vacation is no vacation at all.
Nor is the idling vacation any bet
ter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Remarkable arazenness.

On his crossed heart young Patrick
had denied old Patrick's accusation of
wrongdoing. Old Patrick was uncOn-
WINGED. Don't l know ye?" he said.
"Ye look innocent enough, We young
scallywag, but looks Is deceivln'. Ye're
that brazen that ye could stand there
an lie till We was black In the face
without ever changln' color! I"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15

Those who turn from their accus-
toned endeavors TO n vacation full of
energy consuming efforts and dlssipa-
lions and those who resign themselves
to utter Incidence make the same mis-
take of failing TO grasp the opportunity
for recuperation offered in the vaca.
ton.
Take your vacation sanely. Get out
In the open. Exert yourself freely.
Don't oyerdo or underdo. Don't dis
sipate. Recreate. Gather energy. A
lot of benefit can be won in two weeks
of natural enforced living Detroit
L'ree Press
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
pillows Generally Too Hlah.

A family doctor writes: 81 cannot
give you universal recipe for sound
sleep, but let me tell you that in all
the thousands of patients | have seen
I'm bed l have never met with one who
arranged his pillows hygienically. All
too high, far too high, High pillows
curve the spine, bend the neck, and
thus prevent the free circulation Of
blood in the brain. You can never get
the full value out of nights sleep I'M
less you iix your pillow so low that
the head and neck are just on a level
with tire spine
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
STATE or UTAH,
SE(nETAR or ST ATIc'g OFFICE

l. David Mattson. Secretary OF state
of the state Of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full true and
correct copy of SENATE JOINT RESO-
LUTON NUMBER EIGHT-proposing
an amendment to Article 10 of the Com
stitution OF the state of Utah, relating
to revenue and taxation, as appears OF
record In my office
In Witness Whereof, l have hereun-
10 set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the state of Utah, this END day
OF August, 1916
DAVID MATTSON,
(SedD Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15

10 made In tie same manner ana in all
respects as in or may be provided by
law In the case OF election OF state Of
uCers
Sec g. II adopted by the electors
OF the state, this amendment shall take
effect January 1, 1914
Approved March goth. 1918
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
STATE OF UTAH,
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.

l, David Mattson Secretary OF state
of the State OF Utah. do hereby certify
That the foregoing is fun, true and
correct copy of HOUSE JOINT RESOLU-
TON NUMBER SIX--providing an
amendment to Section II. Article Z, OF
the Constitution of the state of Utah.
relating to the duties of the Auditoe
and OF the Treasurer. as appears of rec
ord I'm my office
In Witness Whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the state of Utah. this 22nd day OF
August, 1916.
DAVID MATTSON,
(SeaD Secretary OF State
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-09-15
Didn't Mean Business.

Patience-Well he acted as II he
loved me.
Patrice-And don't you believe he
did?
~ don't know"
"Did he throw himself at your feet 2"
why, no, he didn't. You see, he's a
shoe clerk and he said 1t would look
too much like business"