davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
National.

Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmuttcr
are again to be In evidence Mt the Ma
tional Theater next week, commencing
Monday night, In Potash and PERL
mutter.
Montague Glass, who created these
heroes Of the cloak and suit industry, is
one OF the authors, and the other is Roi
Cooper Megrue, whose ability as play
wright is zttested by the popularity of
his two great successes, Under Cover"
and 1T Pays to Advertise"
This time we have the partners In
the period of their prosperity. Under
the inspiration of Wall Street finan-
ciers, Mawruss has been seized with
q get-rich- quick ambition. and goes
In for developing the old business
into the Cloak and Suit Company OF
North America, with a big capitalize
tion of stock to be unloaded ION the
public, and grand offices on Fifth
avenue. Abe Potash retains his old
conservatism, and gets out legiti-
mately with his interest in cash.
Barney Bernard. originator of the
role of Abe Potash, will be seen
locally for the first time.
In this new play the character of
Perlmutter Is subordinated to that
OF Potash, so that Mr.. Bernard has
really become a featured player in a
part which Is likely to furnish this
clever comedian with steady employ
ment for long time to come. The
sale OF seats opens tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Polls.

Keep Moving" described as a ka-
leidoscopic musical excitement of topics
and events in two acts, will be the Of
fering at Polls Theater beginning next
Sunday night. .,
The management has inaugurated a
new policy of beginning the attractions
With the Sunday night performance
rather than ending with them.
VIII FOX and Harry M. Stewart as
Plonsky and Pincus lead in Keep Nov
ing, There are sixteen song numbers
BY Won Tilzer and the big chorus is led
by Ruth Terry, ingenue.
The songs in Keep Moving" were
puilt largely from the Honolulan melo-
dies. or course. there are Honolulan
dances. Besides the big chorus the fol-
lowing principals support Fox and Stew
Charles Raymond, Herbert Terry. Art
=. Delmore, James Hall, Bart Joss,
Root and White. May Thatcher Rich
ards, Ruth Terry, Alma Fleming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Frances Alda-Ten Star Concert.

Next Friday afternoon at the New
National Theater. Nine. Frances Aida.
prima donna soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera Company. assisted by
Frank La Forge. pianist, will be heard
In the opening concert of the Ten Star
Concert Series"
Nine. Aida is one of the Capitals
warmest favorites, her wonderful voice
having firmly established her popular
ity here, and with Mr.. La Forge also
only for this series but for the real
musical season in the Capital is as
sured.
Tickets for the entire series and for
the single concert are on sale at the
office Of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Keith's,

Grace La Rue, following her second
successful recital tour. has returned
for another brief engagement in
bill next week at the b. f. Keith
Theater. Giccolini, famous Italian
grand opera singer, whom Nellie
Melba declared the worlds greatest
tenor. will be heard for the first time.
Lloyd and Britt are in the headline
division in their new concoction call
cd "A Vaudeville Mixture"
The Sixteen Navassar Girls will be
another of the novel features.
Arthur DEACON, the comic songalog-
list, also makes his annual bow,
Others are Libonita, the xylophone
King; Thomas Swift and company in
me and Mary" the Alexander
brothers, ball bouncing marvels; the
pipe organ recitals, and the Hearst
international news pictorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25

chorus OF forty soloists. and the Strand
Symphony Orchestra. augmented, will
be conducted by Prof. Louis Maurice.
of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Gayety.

Jack Singer presents Hello. New
York;" at the Gayety Theater next
week. with Lew Kelly featured.
Hello. New York; which was writ
ten by JUNE McCree. humorous
writer, possesses scenes and dialogue
that embody the true spirit OF burlesque
and contains an abundance of those re-
quirements that are essential to this
form OF amusement.
The central figure Is Professor
Dope Kelly's famous characterization,
to whom the author has given a com.
pletely new supply of witty lines and
fresh comedy bits
Fifteen scenes are employed in the
presentation of the new work. and there
Is said to be a lavish exhibition of cos
cunning. Kelly is supported by Lon
Hascall. James Tenbrooke, Coiey Lo-
rella. Erneet Otto. Nettie Nelson, and
Earl and Marie Gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Experience Justifies Theory.

my experience with the eight-hour
day has completely justified the theory
of the shorter work day." Mr.. Ford
said. IT find that the hours that are
cut or are easily made up by the added
efficiency of the men, and 1 hope to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

hghi We tell F. A will exceed the veh agnahons joy hatch We tell quality its flavor cooness reckoning And just add little old that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
ARMY DOCTOR RESIGNS

PANAMA-Lieutena Colonel Chas. F. Mason, U. S. N.. Medical Corps, has resigned his post as chief health onl- cer of the Panama Canal and in May will return to the United States and make his future home in Virginia, where ae has an estate. IL is under stood Colonel Mason also will retire from the active army when he leaves his duties with the Canal.
 Colonel Mason has been connected with the Canal for the last eight years and before becoming head of the health department was superintendent of Ancon Hospital under General Cor gas. It is not yet known who will sue. ceed Colonel Mason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

are tears and smiles, noble sacrifices and heroic deeds of personal valor. Youthful dreams of loves fruition are rent assunder by the demons of War; home ties snap before the call to arms and suffering such as cannot be imagined is depicted in the crude manner that history is made when men surrender reason to passion and engage in a deadlock of armed re- sistance.
 You see the war start after being shown the causes which precipitated it. You see the great generals of thu contending sections playing their desperate games of human pawns moved into the fields of slaughter. Then comes the agreement for peace and Lincoln sets about his super human task of healing the wounds by the application of that great love which made him the towering figure of his age. A frantic's bullet stills the heart which beat so evenly for all humanity. The South is thrown back into worse fate than war. Their lands overrun by a hungry horde of venge- ful politicians and grafters. The poor negro is cajoled into false understand ing of liberty and in his ignorance is led into excesses by these scalawags of fortune. Out of it comes the ghost ly crusaders of a terrible era to once
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

partnership at Oatman. and it Is ur- derstood that he will not De can1i- date to succeed himself. T it's. co has had years of experience in Ti- road traffic and rate work while in 8, employ of the Santa Fe as genel-- freight agent al Phoenix has been l- the head of the rate department for the past year and half. and is said 70 have the endorsement of Chairman Jones and other members of the con- mission in his candidacy.
 Almost simultaneously with the an- louncement of Betts that be will be candidate is that of Sam W. Proctor of Winslow, manager of the Hunt com cine" in the second state legislature. when he led the administration forces on the floor of the house. Proctor made the formal announcement of his candidacy through the columns of the Arizona Labor Journal. the official or gan of the state federation of labor. for whose support he is bidding Dur ing the second state legislature Proc tos acted as legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers and is referred to ss the can didate of the Socialist and labor eie- nent for the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

more set things alright and return the lands and liberties of peace to their rightful owners and over the lands miserere sounds the chorus of brother ly love in an allegorical dream which visions the reunion of the divided sections and the welding of that na- tionel spirit which has made this nation so great after its baptism in its own blood
 A wonderful score of operatic reaches accompanies the narrative. It is all done upon a most stupendoGs scale. No detail has been overlooked. The dream is outlined and told in the most graphic form that has yet been devised by the brain of man for such purpose. No wonder this work is epoch-making. It has set up new standards which it will be difficult to equal for many a year to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
CHURCH LIGHTS LOWERED.

LONDON-The necessity Of lower ing church lights at night services throughout England on account of air raids is a difficulty that has been overcome by the authorities of Kins- ley, small town. They have adopted the simple expedient of dispensing with them altogether. The hymns and psalms are thrown on to sheet by limelight and the lessons are read by the light of small electric torches. This was found to be a cheaper meth cd than screening all the windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
@eI:1lodtGr
RIG TRIPLE SILL

A triple bill of the most interesting nature was seen at the Royal theatre vesterday. The ninth chapter Of the ."GirI and the Game" possessed, if pos sible. more than the usual punch eX- hibited in that serial, while Saved by Wireless" proved to be film replete with seemingly impossible occurrenc- es shown by the medium of trick pho tography, and caused much laughter. The third release was the ever popu- lar Mutual Weekly, which, as usual, was crowded with interesting events on land and sea.
 Today's Royal program will consist of a Triangle play entitled "The Dis ciple," a powerful story dealing with the life of a missionary in wild com munity. and contains some splendid pictures of the West in the days when the West was truly wild
 For Thursday and Friday next Man ager Reeves has provided something in the nature of sensation for his patrons. this being no less than the ap- pearance of Geraldine Farrar in Car men" Miss Farrar is conceded to be tun SIGdiGcN nv HIS N-AHoAANAAN Oh NAi-N particular character, not even except ing Theda Bara, and it was with con- siderable difficulty that MT. Reeves succeeded in getting this film for audi .ences hera who will undoubtedly show their appreciation of his energy and enterprise.
 FAREWELL OFFERING
 Raymond Teal's company at the Or pheum presented Her Baby Boy. the last play of their present engagement, last night, and it was certainly good enough to ensure recommendation to all who have not seen it to be in at tendance at the final performance this evening.
 Each member of the company seem ed to put their best efforts forth 10 maka a success Of their last appear ance, and no single i;em ol the bill failed to please.
 Miss Hazel Lake, who has produced an impression on 0rpheum patrons which will not be easily effaced, eX- celled herself in this play. and 100 much praise cannot be accorded to the clever little lady who has done so much during the past few weeks for the enjoyment of her legion of admir- CTS, who bid her a regretful farewell, and will not fail to give her an enthu- siastic reception in the event of her return to Bisbee.
 The same feeling of appreciation is generally felt for all the principals of the Teal troupe, and anything in the line of a farewell notice would not be complete without reference to the charming and accomplished chorus who so well sustained the principals in their successful efforts to provide their audiences with musical comedy which was in every sense of the word clean, clever, and artistic.
 When Raymond Teal and his com pany return 10 Bisbee. and there is general expression Of the hope that their return be not long delayed. they may feel assured of cordial welcome from the host of friends they have made in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

D. w. GriMth's mighty spectacle, The Birth of Nation, begins its engagement at the Orpheum April l.. There will be two performances daily.
 Nothing like this wonderful atIrac- tion has ever been seen upon the local boards. It is given here exactly a. .t Is being presented ia New York City where the Dig drama has broken every record in the stage history oi the inst city in the country. ln addi- ion the piece has piled up record en- sagements in Chicago, Boston. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 IL covers a wide range Of American history and touches only tine highest joiias og interest in the great events
 hat led up to and terminated ths Civil War The force that slavery played in producing this crisis is raced from its inception to it's aboli- ton. While the basic theme is his. torical in it's foundation it's intent Is the fundamental ore Of true drama. Tke forces which make tor these re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
Safe Medicine for Children.

'Is it safe?" is the first question to be considered when buying cough medicine for children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has long been favor ite with mothers of young children as it contains no opium or other mar cotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is pleasant to take, too, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. This remedy is most effectual in relieving coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
GQODNOW TO RETURN.

PEKING- Peking dailies print an announcement that Frank J. Goodnow, the president of Johns Hopkins Uni ver5ity oG Baltimore and formerly ad- wiser to President Yuan Shi-kai, will probably come to China again next summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

PHOENIX-A. A. Betts. rate expert for the corporation commission and formerly one of the best known rail road men in the state. has announced that he will be candidate for the Democratic nomination for corporation commissioner to succeed w. Paul Gea- " whose term of office expires next January. Geary has formed a law
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Instalments paid on fourth German war loan to noon Tuesday totaled D. 705,O00,O0O marks, says Berlin dis patch. Special loan banks were heav- fly drawn upon for war purposes, f. 11S,00O,0 ,000 marks having been drawn up to end of March.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

suits have been marshalled upon a larger scale than was ever dreamed of before Where directors of vast spectacle haze dealt with hundreds in the past Griffith employs thousands. lS,000 people ill his stage which has d vast territory for its background. 3,000 horses pass before your view in wild dashes over miles of country roadway. The decisive battles Of the Civil War are reproduced in faithful detail ana you see these conflicts fought again just as they were wased 70 years ago. Cities were built up only 10 be destroyed to lend force and serity to the dramatic narrative. One enormous battlefield is shown stretch ing over au arra of 10 square miles and upon these planes and trenches 10000 soldiers clash in mimic war fare that is as real as it you were eyewitnesses Of the actual occurrence. Holding the great effects in tether is story as tender and true as love and romance can be pictured. There
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Prince Albert is sold eucryrvherc n foppy redbags, Sc; fidy red fins, I0c; handsonle pound and hoif- pound fin huniidors and thGf classy pound crystaEgiass humidor ,oith the sponge n1oisfensr top thaf keeps the tobacco in the finest Kind Of trim- oi.pays!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Figure out how smoke like this will set' on your palate su-rlp trn-irl-tie You go to Prince Albert like 1t always was your pal-and don't worry about
 your clr asf! LetP A. take of the future! R.L REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston. Salem. N C.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
Col Herbert J. slOcum DefD and Major j. L. Hines

picture the American headquarters Grandes Socum who command Columbus M ad the punitive expedition. Hines the and picture telegram correspondent the until after s passed upon favorably by him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06

The superintendent of n big depart
n"nt @t"r" In Boston conducts II school
OF sul"snanship Ia his establishment.
aud one Of tn" first questions hc puts
to his clnss of beginners IL; "Who Is
the bogsF"
After salesman pupils have GUESSED
every official about III" establishment,
the superintendent explains. no. no,
no; h" Is not tn" boss. The real boss
In his -tor" Is the customer. It's tho
customer that You and urc here to
please. Ms ia" customer who pays
your wages and mine. Now. If you nr.
sitting behind your counter, doing
nothing, uud YOU Sc" iur coming, don't
Jump upi but II you see III" customer
lh" boss coming jump That nj.
ways makes deep Impression"
The lesson H. II good one to mem.
pril"..# Retailers JUurunl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06

hali cover the meat and set in a warm
place and turn the meat often, press
i'll with fork until il begins to look
Whlte. Squeeze the meat dry in n
meat press and salt to taste. Serve
either hot or cold. II relocated take
great care not to coagulatc the al.
bumen.
Bread GrueI.-Simmcr Cupul of
bread crumbs III a pint of water until
all absorbed, Rub through a strain
cr, season lightly with salt and
serve hot or cold. For variety
brown the crumbs first. and flavor
with beef essence or reduce the water
to one cupiul and add onc.half cup.
full of cream
Farina Porrid9e.-Takc two table.
spoonfuls of farina. oncfourth OF n
tcasrooniul of salt, a cupful of boiling
water and cupful of milk Sift the
iarina into the boiling. sailed water
and cook till it thickcns; then add the
milk. beating smooth, and cook In a
double boiler IL minutes.
koumiss.-Dissolve half "A yeas,
cake in half cupful OF tcpid water.
mix 1t with quart of milk, as fresh
as possible; add tablespoonful of
sugar. and when well mixed put in bot.
ties and tie the corks IN with stout
cords. Let stand IL hours at a TEN.
perature of 70 degrees. then place on
ice or turn the bottles upside down
until wanted. A Champagnp tan is
convenient to draw the koumiss, but
II care is used when opening the bot.
tie. enough may be saved to refresh
the patient after decorating the walls
and furniture, not to mention your.
self. DO not make more than enough
to last two or three days.
Norwegian Rice.-Cook rice ten
| der. then rcheat in woll.scasoncd
chicken stock. Put on IA platter
| sprinkle With chopped chiok1u liver
| scrambled eggs and grated cheese.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06

prepare ana leaving no waste
Beef Tca,-Cut round stonlI in small
cubes, put into mason jar and stand
III" lar on triyct in "A kettle and
simmer for two or three hours, then
E"ason well; very carefully heat. az
py"rh"atinc will spoil the tea
Bruised liver.-Mako "A dressing
Of onc.half a cupiul OF finely chopped
suct. one cupfu. of bread crumbs. one
toaspoonfui OF sweet herbs, a little
grated lemon rini. and salt and pep.
per 10 taste. Mix well and set aside
while preparing IN" mOa,. Cut calls
liver IN slices, not too thin, and roll
each In -four, salt and pepper Lay
thin slices OF salt pork in the bottom
Of n bnking dish and put the liver on
top OF diem with dressing Add wa.
ter or stock to molBtcn and cover
the dish closely Cook In the oven
M hour. Serve In the dish in which
II was cooked
Bccisteak pic.-Cut left over brOllcd
steak In on" inch pieces. Cover with
stock mad" from beef extract. using a
half "A iouspOonfuI to cupful OF boil.
INK water. Add one small onion sliced,
and cook slowly un,il the beef ~ ten.
der, Ron'oy" the onion and make a
shuco Of the strained liquid, seasoning
with snlt aud pepper, add a table
spoonful Of worcestershire sauce. ADD
tw0 cupfuls of potatoes. cut In half
inch cubes, previously pnfbOlled for
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06
Co Operators,

Nearly 10000 persons, largely sue
'"sStul farmers. m" now aiding the
United States department OF agrlcul-
turc by furnishing information. demon.
sirnting ia" local usefulness Of new
methods, testing out theories, expert.
m"niing aud reporting on conditions In
their distrlctS-hy helping, In short. In
almost every conceivable way To In
"r"nsc III" knowledge Of the depart
m"nt and 10 place that knowledge nj
TIA" S"rNir" of ia" p"upl"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06

and clear and If not used immediate
iy should be parboilcd,
sroiIed Sweetbreads.-Was and
parhoil the swcctbrcads and rub
them we'll with butter. then broil
over n SLOW fire. turning occasion
ally, and Blasting with butter.
Swootbrcads boiled and pounded to
n paste with cooked peas, adding sea
soning. makes most delicious filling
for sandwiches
Swcctbread Salad. - Cut small
cooked swcctbroads into dice and mix
with twice the amount of finely cut
celery. Mix mnyonnnisc with whipped
cream. add a little onion juice and
plenty of red pepper and salt and
serve on head lettuce with slices OF
lemon for garnish
lardcd Sweetbrcads.-Soak three
heart sw"ctbrcads in cold water with
a bit of vinegar. drop them in boil.
ing water for three minutes to blanCh
them, then plunge into cold water.
press them between two plates for n
half hour. Lard with strips OF bacon
one sliced turnip, few sprigs Of
parsley, and one sliced onion: lay on
top the lardcd swcctbrcads. and pour
over them a cupful of stock, simmer
slowly for thirty minutes Melt a
tablespoonful of butter in saucepan.
add tablespoonful of -four and when
well mixed add 10 the stock: cook
five minutes. Dish the swcctbrcads
and pour over them the sauce and
vegetables, or the sauce may be
strained
Swcetbrcads with mushrooms IL n
delicious combination which may he
served in ramckina. patty shells or in
timbalc cases.
Sweetbreads and Bacor.-Blancl
the swcothrcads, fry IN bacon fat and
| surround with bits OF curlcd bacon
/ and a few slices of fried cucumbci
| for a parnish
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06
Quarantine Ties Up Militia Camp.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Camp KcndricIS
the Wyoming mobilization camp. Is In
quarantine because OF the appearance
OF SMALLPOX in Company -, Lander
Guards har" been doubled, no leaves
granted and mIlitIamcn In the city
hastily recalled \ fortnights quaran
tine Is feared. So Tar only one case
has developed \ number OF militia
mon, said TO BE- OF Company II, Alton
refused to take the federal oath. Nj
lltiamcn under IS years old and 9th
.rs and dependent families were re-
leased from the guard. ut III" Instance
OF Governor kondriclI