davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Avoid Leauy Sheep.
Manure for Garden,

Avoid leggy sheep; it viii take
years to get rid Of them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

Silence has every other kind *
bluff backed off the boards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Erulf TraNa Nead car.

Do not plant fruit trees, then forges
all about them. They need care
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29

WeIl-rotted manure e good for the
garden.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-29
Fine Specimens.

spot and spray as soon as any appears.
In any case, make an application two
weeks before maturity and second q
week later
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

FL cucrpo dc ejercito anglo-ffan-
ces en- Saionica es tambien r:co en-
ho.abrcs.. canoncs y munic!oncs; ia
recoax.ruccicr del c;srci!o scrpio sc
sf.ma dc una mancra satisfactoFIa
crde Gia cue t~rarscu:rc, DC z ia
ao.a .oialr,cate c~Ecientc.
Ci~nto dicz NIL scrbios cstan On
Bizc.ete = la ~cvacuac:3n dc los. ru=r-
los aInancscs, una vcz guc sc haya
f.cv7do 4 tcrmino da-& IN qfc1iiYo
&c c:sn.a cincuenia mil komkres, 90
COS arnadcs dc un descot dc vengan-
= v Gisoaes:os a luchar Con.
IA los 5arba.os Cue han destruidc y
deshonradc sas hogarcs.
Pc otra parte, 81 a. fin Sc ahan-
dina la grandc expedition contra
E-:nio, Inglaterra qucdara en- apti-
sn4 dc disponer de c~oscientos mil
nom5ccs, que son con los sue contri-
3"'2 r2ca csa c=ipresa.
E este el mo'nento en- que las di-
Y~is:oacs ru5as sci Caucaso forzan
las 7uertas del Asia Mcnor y 81 las
~?ote-.c;as de la Entente, conpTen-
5.cndo entire elias a Italia sabcn
coordirar sabiamcnte sus esfucrzos,
los hi:tdos pueden yer va c! Porvc-
air con una compicts conf:anza.
Coroncl
Enrique V:llapadierns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

les i~nyasores. e hecho AIN esta
muy rccient~ PIAZZA Que Sc haya Perdi.
10 81 recuerGo y SC conp:endN 7Ie
ia d~esconfian.a nucvamente Sc n a"S
persado.
Aleu,sn;a 2iJc Eau@#o d II a!ie@7s,
en- los ~n,onentos quiza en- a@e ctcS
es,.ns mcnos d~ispuesioS q coT. ::
los u=os =: los CTS han -n::ado g:
la torrcr:a &C Ia guerra coa q e>o.-
ritz lei sacrifice. Han peceih;@o
UT beneeicio que tai vez les srra nc
.;bic rcali=2r, han ca,culado !riamon-
se su coslo y es por clio que han es-
.imado IA 2~peracion b2stsnse proys-
chosa, Y roc Is oue har obfado co-ao
hosta hoy hen ohrado.
IL ~P9ten-ia a'em2aa era la caran-
Tia del axito. \ ella S~ocrsnondia ka-
Der ds!o los 2cincipalcs conting2a-
ties, vcnce- todo, aestrrir los oh>.a-
culos ' o5tc0er a.guna victoria, pa
que las suhsecacns@a lueran mas e.
t;oles.
La c~cr,idambse &c este los De-
en- guaca.a constantemcree. Los~as
Sc succlcn a otros aias y Made -
Orien:c icnore qrc N "a inmensa r..
STA m~i!!oncs De homhrcs, toaos jo'c-
ncs, sauos y v:gorOSos Sc 5:r2an y Sc
cquipan para la campaaa dc IA pa
xi-na esIacioa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
Cuento de- Dla
Matfimonios de convenience

CuaniO Sc supO que Luciano Rou-
yer, inccniero, sin I'm c@ntlmo. So
raSaha con la ,lija del meialurgls!a
Lrval. lodo cl mundO fu6 de la
misma opinion. e. era inIeligente
y ella RIGA. La fibrica marcharla
p3rfrciamrnte.
La boda So realize. los rcclcn ca
SaIns hiricron 81 viajc "bllgads y
rr.rcSmrnn de- nucvo a sn casa.
Rouynr rcanud6 su> trabajos Ell
Ia fihrirl. vi como director y ella
- Siufi6 Dor "Sin dr~SronSoIada,
pneS GUERRA arraSIrar Il Su marido
! In vida j" vi>ii"". "Npn>IrInnrS,
les. ' .Ieuri> z~aralniaiaS.
La arriGn rcpr Srnta 81 monmnI"
rn .Irn 81 invru n-ttrimoni" ha ara-
l,ado lie aImorZar.
-.C6mo? r." m~arrhas va?
ST. romo Iodo> los dias.
ESQ - Ia ,lu" ro Iamrnto.
VA YES. - rcrr>ario III" Vaya Il
nj d.Spaclin.
-FSpirat" rinc0 minutes.
-lmrnsihlr: los GhrrroS cIrlTail
Il Ii una. y VA - la una y dleh.
-;Naya una roSa!
F. JEFF" Irb" dar rirmpl". mH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

C:aado uccesite nbros Ell sspaIsl
d;rija" r.stcd 4 !gnacie L Lo-anc.-
81 nyin.g 5 SIS. Antonio, LsNas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

Cuaneo n~eccsitc libros Ell espanol
d~irijase listed a I~gnacio E. Lozano.-
en7 pnlcrcsa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

,; .tETRAT0S P0R &c
So. Iomados de To-
I"grdias originates Y
rcprcscatan iiermoSaS
uiujcrrs en- pcsic!ones
n,ruTales. Los enyla-
mos en- sObre cerrado.
FRENCH PHOTO co.
DrpariamcntO 80.
~GEEEStIl.LE, MICH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

EI fIp'"i Mexico aa's;."rmHnie ~s'liH"'
on s. WaSr Commerce - ia caLLyEti'
: ~ ngeyO local; p9iogOsa ' Plaza Mill
Tar. G-E-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

- SECESITA EXPRESS para gu" Neye So
petscss ! Ia CSgaclbn o ie Gamble sGS Ia'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02
.EETA~

-VENTA-
s. 4G;N~TlSN q ucaaa 0al' ".as 1'.'
ua~ rgnIlri.f..- ~...ata aa |,.. ' y
ir-lr. Inr.?uau eu si -. Laredo -
SaM Amt.HLu. tn.l>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

- sENIN r.ar.n ~IuruVIdIu pIr;l uSsriii. 4"
taller. ra E.} p~riorr-a =. inIorm'U on =
rrIclu5~ ar IA pl;EN~i r ga Ia Hrna. ".
liz Bros. E>unso. Main y TRAVIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-02

PARA to4a ciase de trahai0s de Tmprenta
s,3I,sse 4 IL PRENSA. Los hacemOS a 50
EsfacciOn del Clienie : : greCiOS sum6De'
70 mnreraiOE
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Engagement of Film
"Purity" Definitely Cancelled
By TOM MOORE.

Relative to the much discussed film
play. Purity" i wish 10 advise the
Washington public that after carefully
considering the matter from every side.
Il is with deep regret that I am COM
PEELED to cancel definitely this film for
the following reasons:
obtained the views OF citizens In
most every walk OF life qualified TO
Judge this picture. who with the ex-
ception Of one clergyman. unanimously
approved of its showing On the other
hand, ] personally gave my word TO
Commissioner Brownlow that / would
not show the finn unless he approved
II.
On the one side have the. views OF
the authorities, on the other, side that
Of the public all OF which have been
occupying space In the local papers,
and since there is a confliction In their
view /. have elected to stand by my
word given to Commissioner Brownlow
and Major Pullman. and therefore with
draw absolutely from the situation.
hone the washington public will be In
duigent and deeply regret having been
a figure In this controversy forced upon
me by unusual circumstances. which
were beyond nv control. II shall be my
noiicv In the futurel to continue to 40
NV share in preservtng the good '~1ll
NJ the nublic. OF the authorities. OF
.ro Motion picture I-dustrv itself and
.Io r,a',tensrce OF the high standard
~ nv theaters.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
With the Local
Musicians

Miss SADIE C. styron, pianist. played
for the Jewish Women's Council on
October 10, receiving much apprecia-
ton. She gave as solos the MacDowell
"Br'er' Rabbit" and From a German
Garden" and also the very modern
"Aeolus." by Gernseim. '.
A recital by the pupils Of Pthel
Noble johnson took place at Studio
Hall on Friday evening; Among those
Jennie Kimmel. Mrs. Beulah Burton
Smith. Miss Helen Edgar. and Miss
Bessie Sanford. -
Mrs. Huron W.. Lawson left Friday
evening for Tennessee. giving a recital
last evening at Jefferson City. Tomor--
row night she will open the musical
season OF the Woman's Music Club of
Chattanooga, returning to this city
after this concert.
Mrs. Edith Marmion Brosius and
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson gave Joint
harp and voice recital at Belcourt
Seminary last Sunday.
Edgar Priest will resume his . organ
recitals this afternoon at the Bethle-
hem Chapel OF the Washington Cathe-
dral. These recitals are open to the
public, and are to be given on the third
Sunday OF each month.
The Musurgia Quartet comprising Mrs.
Ethel Hotzclaw Gawler, soprano; Mrs.
William T. Reed. contralto; Richard p.
and Harry Wheaton Howard, pianist
and director. opened its seasons work
with a program on Monday night at the
home of w. 8, Corby. Chevy Chase
circle. The occasion was a reception TO
the officers and board OF the Y. M.
A
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Sousa Coming To
National With His Band

Next Sunday. October %. John Philip
Sousa and his famous organization
along with number of features from
Hip. Hip. Hooray," the New York
Hippodrome spectacle. which Is now be-
ing presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House. in Philadelphia, come to the
New National Theater for two concerts,
an afternoon and an evening perform
ance.
While every appearance OF the march
king Is an event of unusual importance
In this. his native city and birthplace
of his worldwide reputation, this Visit
is OF even greater interest. than usual
because OF the program OF incidentals,
made up OF items from the program of
Hip. Hip, Hooray." II will give music
lovers and theatergoers of the Capital
their only opportunity to see some OF
the features here that have helped
make the great spectacle such phe-
nomenal success
The Hippodrbme organization is being
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Notes of Stage

% Chief OF Police Raymond w. Pull
man and the executives Of the Wash
inRton Police Department. and their
ladies will be tho guests OF Polls
Theater tomorrow night for the pre-
mier performance OF while the City
Sleeps" the new play by Edward e.
Rose. which liz regarded as a won
derful tribute to the police.
The invitation was extended to the
tai police department and his aids
by Manager Fred G. Berger, and has
been conveyed 10 the police heads by
Major Pullman.
Violet Heming. heroine in Richard
known In Washington for her work
In stock is q lineal descendant OF
John Heming. who, with his partner.
er OF Shaliespeare's works. II is to
these two men that we are indebted
for the preservation OF more than
generations Miss Hemings forbears
have been connected with the theater.
her father being director of tho
Grand Theater, on the Isle Of Man.
the city Sleeps, Which opens at
long list Of SUCCESSES to bis credit
5aSide Meresth Tes Pr'onsT Of Rossas
"kben be Hoidsn. ne.|"RfeheaaSS faS'e esrveiS and
other. notable dramatic attractions:
Potash and Perlmutter in Society"
a three-act comedy giving Montague
Glass latest accounts Of the doinfs
of this famous pair, will be the at
Ss s.s at tSE the New MSnSaH
80. The metropolitan company. head
ed by the original Abe Potash. Bar
ney Barnard. will be seen here.
One of the stellar attractions Of the
! November offerings at the New Ma
I tionaI Theater will be Montgomery
/ and Stone In "Chin-Chin."
Burton Holmes is soon to begin here.
with a series of five new Travelogues,
! the announcement OF which bears tne
earmarks e unusual interest. novelty
and variety. Canada and France. as an
Empire, have never been included In
| any former series. while the British
! Empire and La Belle France are other
distinct novlties. Under the titles; Can
ada From Coast to Coast" and Lhe
J his fellow travellers on a delightful pic
! ture-journey from Nova Scotia to VIC
toria and Vancouver.
Lucille Lee Stewart. screen star IN
be shown at the Casino today, 10 the
wife OF Ralph w. Ince. director for the
Vitagraph Company.
stars pictured in THE Shielding
Shadow" the mystery serial now run
ming. at the Casino. Is just recovertnG
from wounds he received on the firms
line. He posed for THE Shielding
| Shadow q while still n convalescent
and having completed this picture has
returned to the French army. He VIII
be remembered as Nine. Sarah Bern.
hardt's leading man in the tours Of
America she made In 1900. 1909. and 1910
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Al Reeves a Native
Of Hagerstown, Nd.

Al Reeves was born near Hagerstown.
md. fifty-two years aRo. His parents
moved 20 Brooklyn. N. Y. when he was
twelve years old. While he was still In
his teens he ran away from home To
ioln the All Fields Minstrels. He worked
as property boy with them for year.
then bought a banjo with his savings
and learned to play. Next year he Sc
cured a position In dance hall on the
New York Bowery.
Tony Pastor heard him play at this
place and gave him n position at his
own theater. A few years later he
ioined the Thatcher, Primrose and West
Minstrels, soon winning the Richard X
Fox medal as champion banJoist OF the
world. When he was about twenty-siS
years old. he Joined the Gus Hill or
Eanization. and the year following en-
He is very fond of race horses and
automobiles, and owns two ninety.
horsepower cars. He Is a close friend
OF George NJ. Cohan. and at one time
appeared In "The American Idea" Mr.
Cohan has given him special permission
to use some of his best known songs.
Perhaps he is best known by tn,
catch phrase, ''Give me credit, boys" 9
slogan associated with him wherever
his company has played.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

and he risks his life to foil at the last
moment the plot he had concocted.
Other film attractions on these days
will include Fay Tincher In THE Little
French Milliner." Mutt and Jeff ami
mated cartoon, THE National Guard"
and the Garden Topical Review OF cur
rent happenings.
On Thursday Friday, and Saturday
the triple feature program will be lead
by William Nigh and Irene Hawley in
''Life's Shadow" the story of young
lawyer who IL misunderstood by his
home folks and a young girl who has
turned her back upon the white lights
of the city and has come to the small
town to go straight.
Other attractions will include Rose
mary Theby and Harry Meyer in q
clever comedy concoction "a Persistent
Wooing." a Hans and Fritz Katzenjam-
mer Kids cartoon. and special musical
accompaniments.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Washington Square Players
Announce Repertoire

The Washington Square Players, OF
New York city, are to present ten Of
their sparkling one-act plays during the
week of their engagement at the Be-
lasco Theater. commencing October 30,
The players have enjoyed three years
of great success In New York. and this
Is the first time In the history OF their
organization that they have gone out
on tour. The plays which they will
prekent" in Washington have been So
iected from the forty-fivo they have
produced as being the most popular.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Strand.

The long promised presentation of
civilization" is definitely announced
for the week OF October % at Mpore's
Strand Theater. This photoplay shows
the absolute horror OF war. the aw-
full desolation that follows in Its
wake. Many wonderful dramatic
scenes and touches have their appro-
PIRATE places In the film, notably the
sinking of the ocean liner by a sub
marine.
over a year was taken to complcre
the picture and upwards of 10 900
people and $4,000 horses appear in its
various scenes. o.
An augmented orchestra will inter-
pret Civilization" an dan elaborate
prologue will add a realistic atinc ..
phere to the film.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Attractions
Coming To
Washington
National.

The House qf Glass" New York
success, comes to the National Theater
next week with the original company.
Mary Ryan, in the leading role. is sup
played In New York for the entir, sea-
son last year. This play Is a drama In
four acts by Max MARGIN. author or
Cheating Cheaters." now running in
New York. The story of THE House
OF Glass" concerns the adventures of
a girl who is sent to the penitentiary
for a crime which she did not commit.
her life after her release. and the re-
lentless pursuit by the police.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Frances Starr Appears and Warmer At Natora


BelaSco Presents Miss Fran
ces Starr For the Third
Time In Washington, In a
New Play, Entitled, "The
Little. Lady In Blue"
The New York Success
With the Record Laugh
Comes to the National.
Jack Norworth, Discreetly
Gray About the Temples,
! Is AT Keith's.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
By FLORENCE E. YopER.

CTN HE theater-going public OF WASH
ington should have no doubts
as to its value to producers
quite aside from any financial
consideration, ..
For there is. indeed. something subtle
fattering In the fact that David
Belasco brings Frances Starr here for
the third time, I'm order that her ap-
pearance in a new play be passed upon.
II is true that many other plays have
their first metropolitan production In
this city; some live up to grow to ripe
old age In New York, others curl up
silently and die respectable deaths In the
firstiweek OF existence. II Is interest
ing In the extreme to be able to wit
ness at first hand the contemporaneous
work Of the drama.
Very few new offerings. however.
carry with their production the intima-
tion that because OF friendships sake.
tho producer would appreciate WASH
ington's verdict on his latest venture.
Every Balasco premiere carries just
such an intimation.
Frances Stair in comedy Is an inno-
walton. Her work will be watched
with no less interest than was MISS
Laurette Taylor's venture into think
we trust that the trial will be more
fair than was that of Miss Taylor:
Despite the fact that The Harp OF
Life" was different from Peg % MY
Heart" since II had been assidu9ussy
ftted to peculiar abilities and qualities
OF the star by the author, little or no
enhanced knowledge OF the power o,
Miss Taylor In other than her reg
role could be obtained. Her aoiiiues;
while excellent OF their kino. are sun
20 hn lCODe.
rh. .utbors Of .'The Little Lady in
Blue" Horace Hodges and 7. Wigney
Percyval. also wrote Grumpy TOT
Cyril Maude, and SUNDAY FOR Ethei
barrymore.
"Fair aud Warmer" by. Avery Hap
p,od Ia a true and tested farce. Al the
words ~ didn't think she'd do IL ana
she did," New York audiences lausnesS
for forty-three minutes. or some sucn
absurd length Of tim time & every ywasSbinr;on nS ,
audience to laugh for that periooE ray
choloGists should mark this OCCASION ac-
companied by stop watches'
The Washington Square Players are
coming to Washington, They repItessesni. ssais
c.ty hopes to aspire the coming winter.
nm unprofessionaI, non1afhiiateo; Lee
irnce. amateur organization OF players
whose auixotic ambition Is TO preseh'
short but interesting hedgings Oh .he
The Washington Square Players have
proyen that the Little Theater Is a prac-
tical possibility. ~ u,or0
than one sickly, suffering. so-calleo
stage society" which has died miser,
able death by slow starvation. The enc no
I'm most cases has been hasteneI ,
serious internal complications arising
YTom an unwillingness to recognize any
one or anything as a leader.
II is the duty Of every person pse, ptss
tically interested in the drama, eitnel
Sro,,, artistic technical or literary
stSndpoints, to witness the ten plays n te
he given BY the Washington Square
Players. -, vha,
bas becn heretofore dream may aid the
Drama Lengue in a realization OF theii
acknowledged aims.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

presented away from New York for the
first time, and only six cities will be
visited by II. and Washington Is not on
the list. Owing to the necessity of be-
ing back in Philadelphia for the Mon
day performance. this unique engage
ment will be limited to the two per-
formances In Washington.
Among the features from Hip HIP
Hooray" TO be seen will be Nat Wills,
Harry westford, who will sing his big
song hit. My Land, My Flag" Leslie
Leigh. the prima donna. who will sias
Chin Chin" and II Love YOU" and a
big girl number.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Garden.

For week of october 2 at the Garden
Theeter. Mr.. Moore announces Romeo
and Juliet visualized with Francis -.
Bushman and Miss Beverly Bayne In
the leading roles. A cast of disting-
uished players appear in~the support
OF the two stars and the production
which cost $4,000 to stage Is in eight
mammoth parts! Special music will be
a feature.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

The ten plays which will be presented
In Washington are: "a Miracle of st.
Anthony" by Maurice Maeterlinck;
"Eugenically Speaking" by Edward
Goodman; IA Bear" BY Anton Tchek-
how; "Heiena's Husband" by Philip
Moeller; Literature" by Arthur
Schnitzler; "Moondown," by John Reed;
Interior" by Maurice Maeterlinck
farce; TN April" by Rose Pastor
Stokes. and "a Roadhouse in Arden"
by Philip Moeller.
The various roles will be taken by the
players. best suited to fill the parts.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
GaYetY.

Sam sidman's Own Show" is the title
Of next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater Varying the usual order OF
comedy In three scenes. entitled "wel-
come to Our City" written by Jean
Bedini.
The cast IL headed by sam sidman
himself. SUPPORTED by Maxwell Sar-
Esther De Laur. Addie Carlson. Emma
Shilling. and Kathryn Howard.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

sodes will be the attraction at the B.
+. Keith Theater next week. ..
In The Cherry Tree" Grace Leigh and
Dave Jones will offer n musical satire.
Milt Collins. Muriel window, Dorothy
Granville; the Saxo Sextet. Frank
and Tobie. the pipe organ recitals and
the Pathe News Pictorial, are the re-
naming numbers. .N
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Polls.

THE Woman Who Paid" George NJ.
Rosener's thrilling drama OF a mans
ana woman's efforts to purge the
eity in which they live OF political
graft and every form OF corruption.
Comes, to Polls Theater next week.
Nancy Boyer Till ss Ssms sSen was, "cSli Sho
through sheer virtue and cleVerness
becomes the wife OF United States
Miss Boyer is surrounded by a well
balanced company including Ferdi-
Henry Testa, Thaddeus WILDER, Jim
nile Brown, Daniel Bawler. w. j. Dom
nelly, Malvin Mowrey, Jane Stuart. Ida
Elliott, Corda Davy. and Julia Earle.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Ten Star Concert.

Nine. Frances Aida. soprano. will be
the artist at the opening concert of the
Ten Star Series" at the New National
Theater on Friday afternoon. October
q. which will inaugurate the winter
course that proved so popular last sea-
son.
The series. under the management OF
T. Arthur Smith, will be given on Fri.
day afternoons during the winter
months. none OF the dates conflicting
with other musical engagements.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
BelascO.

Washington will be the first city out
side of New York to witness David Be-
lasco's incompatible presentation of
THE Boomerang" the Winchell Smith
and Victor Mapes comedy success,
which has been on view at the Belasco
Theater. New York. for the past fifteen
"The Boomerang" comes to the Be-
lasco Theater next week.
The cast is the same as that which
appeared in New York. and includes
Arthur Byron. Martha Hedman. Wal
lace Eddinger. Ruth Shepley, Josephine
Parks, Gilbert Douglas, Dorothy Me-
grew, Ida Waterman and John N,
Wheeler.