davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Stran nd-Feature Films.

Mr.. Tom Moore has succeeded in Sc
curing a brand new copy Of George
Klene's famous film success, Quo
Vads." and announces it for showing
at the Strand Theater today, tomor-
row and Tuesday. Quo Vadis" was the
first really massive spectacle ever Of
fered the American public and it blazed
the way for subsequent big features.
Unlike most stupendous productions, the
story is one of intense interest and
the various scenes are thoroughly
thrilling and dramatic. The production
was personally staged and directed By
George Kleine and many celebrated play
ers have important roles in the pic
turization. On Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday the attraction will be The
Devil at His Elbow" featuring Dorothy
Greene. The piece tells the story of
young man hardly out of his teens
who falls a victim to the vampirish
wiles of a social siren. Mother love
finally reclaims the erring youth and
he casts off the evil influence of the
woman, who nonchalantly starts to find
another victim.
Frank Daniels will also be seen these
days IL a comedy, Col Mutt, the Piano
Tuner On Saturday Bessie Barr;scale
will be seen in Thomas Ince's latest sue
cess, The Sorrows of Love"-the pro-
gram further including Mack Sennett,s
latest Keystone comedy, Mystery of the
Leapins Fish," with Douglas Fairbanks
in the leading role. Special musical ac
compartments by the Strand Symphony
Orchestra will be a daily feature.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Loew's mbiu-PauIfne
Frederick,

The feature photoplay at LOew's Colum-
bia. beginning today and continuing for
the first three days of the week, will be
perturbation of The Woman in the
| Case" with Pauline Frederick a $ the star
| The Woman in the Case" is one Of Clyds
Fitch's dramas and contains an abund-
ance OF elements necessary for success
on the screen-quick action, suspense and
dramatic force. In this photodrama
Pauline Frederick upsets theatrical and
screen traditions and all rules of stardom
by deciding that she would rather play
the less conspicuous role of Margaret
. Wolf, the self-sacrificing wife, instead
OF playing the role of Claire Foster.
The story takes place in America.
where Claire Foster, the woman of the
world, conceives the villainous plan of
accusing Julian Rolfe OF murder when
he robs her Of one of her victims. The
great struggle between Margaret and
Claire, the one to save her husband and
the other to condemn him, is one of grip
ping variety.
Beginning Thursday ana for the last
haIt OF the week will be Marguerite Clark
IN an entirely new environment in her
latest photoplay. Little Lady Eileen" The
scenes OF this quaint little play are laid
on the Emerald Isle, where Miss Clark
has an opportunity to introduce on the
screen new character, that of a typi-
cal Irish lassie, who Is an unperverted
believer in fairies.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Garden-Feut Films.

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno will
grace the screen at Moore's Garden The
ater today, tomorrow and Tuesday in
The Tarantula." The story depicts the
adventures OF a Spanish girl who fees
from her native country TO escape the
unwelcome attentions of a Spanish no.
bleman, whose unsavory reputation has
earned him the appellation of The Tar
antula," a poisonous creature which
leaves death in its wake. The picture
swings from the quaint picturesqueness
of Spain to the hustle and hustle Of New
York with its bright lights and cabarets.
The program on these days will further
include a cartoon comedy, Fashions
Dart and the Garden Topical Review.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a
triple feature program will be headed by
Billie Burke in The Floating Trap" an
exciting chapter of "Glorias Romance, ,"
by Rupert Hughes. In this installment
the winsome little heroine runs away
from her parental home to run down
clues pointing to the murderer of her
sweetheart Francis Y Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will also be seen in The
Three Scratch Clue" detective story.
The program will be concluded by a COM
edy featuring Harry Myers and Rose
mary Theby in The Tired Business
Man"
On Saturday the double feature DILL will
include Ormi Hawley in Her American
Prince" an original photoplay produc-
ton in every sense. Mary Pickford will
conclude the program on this day in The
Wisdom of the White Man" Special mu-
sical accomplishments by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
THE CURRENT WEEK.
Keith's-NaudeyiIIe, X

At Keith's this week Sophie Tucker
will head the bill Miss Tucker is re-
enforced by her Five Kings of Synco-
patton" Ralph Riggs and Katherine
Witchie. the dance stars from the Hip
podrOme, "All Aboard" will be the sup
Elementary attraction in their latest
Dance Diverissements" in which they
assume the fairy-tale roles Of "Colum-
bine" and Harlequin" Albert F. Haw-
thorne and Jack Inglis will be seen in
their latest version of their popular sa-
tire. "A Fool There Is"
Harry Adler and Maybelle Airline will
offer a surprise about which the curtain
Of mystery is drawn until tomorrow.
Harold Woolf and Helen Stewart will
be introduced in Two Flats" The bal
ance Of the bill will be made up of
George Lyons. formerly of Lyons and
YoScO, who will give "A Harp Interlude;''
Albert ROuget and company in acrobatic
antics with tables and chairs: The Act
Beautiful" with William Egdirettee and
his posing horse and dogs, giving a series
Of poses from the famous paintings of
The Hunt" the organ recltals and the
Pathe pictorial.
Today Keith patrons will find Mile. AL
bertina Rasch and her eight coryphees.
ToOms and Wentworth, Frederick Hand
and company in Some Politician" Una
Clayton and company, and all the other
attractions of the past week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Great FuIIs-COncerts.

This afternoon and evening the
American Ladies' Orchestra will give
concerts at Great Falls and continue
Shem every afternoon and evening this
week. which will be the sixth week
of this popular series. The estatlish-
ment of Tent City at Great Falls has
proven a very attractive feature and
many Washingtonians have patronized
it the week past. Tents. with all
living accessories, are provided at a
small weekly cost and afford an OPP
portunity for outdoor life not to be
had. with similar environment. at any
other nearby resort.
In the evenings dancing at Great
Falls in the large pavilion overlooking
the Falls is as popular as ever and
the dancing as well as the CONCERTS
and the interesting offering of motion
pictures shown evenings, are all free
to patrons who visit the resort. For
picnickers and for those who delight
in fishing there are here a variety of
attractions to make day or weeks
outing thoroughly enjoyable. Electric
trains leave the terminal at Thirty
sixth and NJ streets northwest for
Great Falls.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
KATHERINE WrTCHle
EEITHS

Speedway. Part of the proceeds will go
to the funds 100000 endowment. In
The Stampede" cowboys and cowgirls
from the West will give a performance
novel to New York
Aug. 9, A. H. Woods will present
Cheating Cheaters." afour-act play by
Max MARGIN, at the Eltinge Theater.
Marjorie Rambeau. Cyril Keishtley, Will
liam Morris. Robert Mcwade, Anne
Sutherland and others will be in the
cast.
Aug. 10 THE Belle of Trouville," a
new musical comedy, in which Madame
Chaplin will appear in the leading role,
will open at the Thirty-ninth Street The
ater. The libretto is by Benjamin GIL
bert, and the music and lyrics are by
Frederick Herndeen. Mr. Gilbert writes
fiction for magazines, and Mr. Herndeen's
at the La Sale Theater, Chicago, three
years ago.
Aug. Il, Raymond Hitchcock, return
ing from London for a short stay. will
appear as Lord Playne in Betty"
Aug. Il. two plays. THE Brazilian
Honeymoon" and Please Help Emily
The former at the Forty-fourth Street
and the latter at the Lyceum. THE Bra
lillian Honeymoon" is a musical comedy
from the German Die SchOne Schwedin"
of Julius Brammer and Alfred Grunwald.
1t has been adapted for America by Ed
gar Smith and Matthew Woodward. Ann
Murdoch will be featured in please Help
Emily" a comedy originally produced in
London. This will be Charles Frohmans S
first production Of the season.
Aug. A. His Bridar Night" at the
Republic CWoods productlon)
Aug q, Arthur Hopkins in an elabor-
ate phantasy. The Happy Ending" at
the Shubert
Aug. %. The Guilty Man" CWoods)
probably at the Republic.
Empire date not agreed upon)' Julia
Sanderson and Donald Brian. and Joseph
Cawthorne in revival of "Sybil."
"Katinka" will be revived at the Lyric
this month, and May Thompson, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Polytechnic Hospital. will again be in the
cast.
For Value Received" Ethel Cnfton's
play. which was produced in San Fran
cisco. Cal. last month with Florence
Reed and Malcolm Williams in the lead
ing roles. will be played this month with
Miss Clifton herself in the chief femi-
nine part.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
pAulINE FREDERICK
~ PiCVnH9S
LOEwS coLur SIA-

ton with the Washington Star; a
Bray cartoon, Miss Nanny on the
Rampage" and the matinee photoplay
feature, According to Code" featur-
ing Lewis S. Stone. and Marguerite
Clayton.
A new bill will be presented at the
Thursday matinees.
Stasnys Dance of the Moon Birds
selections from Edwards Princess
Chic" Morets novelette,, Pearls"
Gottschalk's revS'ic. Last Hope" Sc
leCtions from DoniZettrs Lucia di
LammermoOr." Moray's Foxy Fox
and StraiEhts Red Raven Rag," two
new fox trots. will be included in the
orchestral repertoire at the concerts
| today when also new specialties and
other attractions will be presented. In
Guiding the Washington-Chicago base
| ball game at Chicago. reproduced on
the Cosmos electric scoreboard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
"No 'Usbaud Nor Nothin'" {"

A considerable mingling of social
classes occurs in our hill village, writes
a correspondent, owing TO the town
folks practice OF renting summer cot
tages in our midst and living there
neighborly with the real working peo-
pie for whom the places were built
In one such case the resident from
town was an unmarried lady; the gen
uine" cottaFer next door had a hus-
band who. to put It mildly. was no.
toriously no blessing to her. Max
ing a friendly cal one day the wife
was greatly impressed by the pleasant
air Of comfort and well being achieved
in a cottage otherwise the duplicate
Of her own. She looked round with a
mildly envious air and earnestly re-
marked, on a little sigh. 'Ee, Miss
x. you ought TO be 'appy-no
'usband nor nothin'."-Msnchest
Guardian.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
"The Stronger Love-"

For the first half of next week the fea-
ture photoplay announced for Loew'
Columbia will be THE Stronger Love,
which has been produced by the Oliver
Morosco Photoplay Company and re-
leased on the Paramount program, with
Vivian Martin as the star. The strug-
gle Of this little girl of the mountains
first to save her city lover from death
at the hands of the mountaineers and
then to save the heart of her noun
taineer lover, who has been true to her
in spite of ample opportunity for mis-
understanding, furnishes a theme that is
certain to keep one guessing to the last
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half of the same week Blanche Sweet
will be seen in the Lasky-Paramount
photoplay, public Opinion" 1t is said
to be the first exposition on the motion
picture screen Of the theory that per-
sons who depart this life actually re-
turn in spirit to WELD a real influence.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Vaudeville.

Laura Hope Crews, supported by a
prominent company. will starline the
Keith bill next week. Their comedy Is
Her Husbands Wife" by Augustus
Thomas, with Edgar Allan Woolf serving
as condenser for vaudeville. Isabel DAT
mond and company will be seen in "A
Demi Tasse Revue" Willie Solar, from
the London Hippodrome, is announced as
a rare find" Other attractions Will be
the three Natalie sisters; Ben Deeley
and company; "Folies D'Amour," pos
ing sensation; Boothby and Everdean in
novelty songs and travesty; Paul La
Varre and brother; the pipe organ re-
citals and the Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
NERO SINGS ~ quo ~Ao'S
STRAND
older patrons. the prime favorIte is still
tka r.n.,.ccr,.nr IL. Ilc,.E..

older patrons. the prime favorite is still
the newcomer, the Derby Racer.
The wild speed OF the cars over the
dips" the sharp turns and the added
Zcst given by the fact that the two trains
really race over the course have a charm
that proves irresistible TO the big ma
jority and a trip around is almost in
variably followed by another and an
other.
In the dance pavilion where on week
nights Charley Mills and his musicians
hold forth, the program has been en-
livened by the spotlight" which the
dancers insist on having night after
night. Another feature that they seem
to approve thoroughly is the "old-fash-
ioned' waltz, although some OF the young
er members insist on interpolating a lit
tie rag"
With first-time films on the program
every night for the free open-air movies.
other free features and its long list OF
amusements, Glen Echo caters to all ages
and mothers and children safely make the
trip to the resort unaccompanied by
daddy"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Faversham's FlanA.

William Faversharn has obtained the
American rights TO George Bernard
shaw's comedy. Getting Married" ana
will produce It IN New York In oe-
tober with himself in the part of
Hotchkiss and Henrietta crosn.n In
the chief feminine role The cast will
also include Hilda spons and other
notable players. There ia a possibility
that Mr.. Shaw will come TO America for
the first performance, as he has de-
clared such an intention In q letter
TO M Fayersham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
COsmos-NaudeyilIe

One of the breeziest OF the summer
novelties, In the Trenches" with
MIKE Hogan and a company of six
tunmakers, in background of elab-
crate special scenery, will be one of
tne attractions in the Cosmos Theater
Dill this week. Another novelty will
be Helene Gervois, "the ginger girl {"
IN a cyclone of syncopated melodies.
stil another attraction will be Ku-
oanoff, new Russian violinist, who
Is making his first appearance In
washington in a repertoire of selec-
tions. Benson and Moore, the Broad
way beau and belle. will bring the
latest songs from Broadway; Edith
Hany and brother, a potpouri of songs
comedy and limitations, and Mantiiia,
Cohin and Carlton, the newest in
terpslchorean grace and beauty
The added attractions will include
the Pcthe News Weekly. in colIabora-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Glen Echo Park

Within easy access of the city, reached
by brief ride on through cars from the
heart of town, the most picturesque trip
the Capital has, Glen Echo Park is the
gathering place every evening, when the
weather permits, for many Washington
folk
This afternoon and tonight visitors will
be given another opportunity to hear
Minister'S Military Band, with "sol' him
self again conducting at all four of the
concerts. This organization made II,
initial appearance of the season last Sum
day and one Of the largest crowds of the
season gave It's approval TO the program.
While the coaster. midway, merry-eo-
round and all of the older amusement de-
vices retain all OF their favor With the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
New Type of Music.

1t was Richard Walton Tully who
first popularized in this country the
plaintive Hawaiian melodies. and the
quaint native instrument the ukelele.
introducing Hawaiian musicians in
his play, The Bird of Paradise" Now
Tully promises to submit in his new
play. THE Flame" a novel type Of
foreign music with which Americans
in general are utterly unfamiliar. and
which Tully hopes will become just as
popular as have the Hawaiian tunes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

On Monday and Tuesday OF next week
Lillian Gish will be featured in D.
w. Grifiths latest picture, AN limo
cent Magdalene," a strong heart-interest
story. Mabel TalIiaferro. late star of
Polly OF the Circus" "Springtine, d"
Young WISDOM and other stage sue
cesses. will hold the screen on wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday in Gods
Half Acre" drama Of the hearth and
home. Frank keenan, will hold the
screen on Saturday in THE Dividend q"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
"At One A, NJ"

At Moore's Garden Theater from Sun
day to Wednesday, inclusive, OF next
week. Charles Chaplin will head the
double feature program in his latest COM
edy. AT One a. NJ" Gertrude Mccoy
will also be seen on these days in The
Gates OF Divorce" exploiting a novel
theme. On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Billy Burke will be seen in The
Murderer at Bay" being the fifteenth
chapter of "Gloria's Romance" On
Thursday and Friday Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne will add to the
program a clever comedey-drama, The
Motor BuCcaneer'
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
sSHobson's Choice.-

-Hobson's Choice which was pro-
duced by Messrs. shubert lsst season
at their Comedy Theater. New York.
where IL ran for six months, has just
been brought out in London. Being
play Of provincial English life IL
was but natural that IL should be
well received on the other side. but
its success there will hardly surpass
the achievement of its long run IN
New York This play. by the way. is
to be seen here during the season
with the English cast
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Tn Plav nEashinn y

Louise Everett a South Carolina
girl. who has been living in Paris for
the past four years. has returned to
America after turning over her apart
ment in Paris TO be used as a hos
pital. and will adopt the stage as her
career. She has been engaged by
Messrs. Elliott, Comstock and Gest ro
play the role OF Fashion in Expert
ence" on tour next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
"The Sorroxxs of Love"

Bessie Barriscaie will head the pro-
Gram at Moore's Strand 'Theater on Sun
day Of next week in Thomas Ince's "The
Sorrows Of Love-" The program will
further include Douglas Fairbanks In
Mack Sennett's latest keystone comedy,
Tho Mystery Of tho Leaping FISH,:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Thus while we amuse ourselves
with this, that and the other, New
York has settled down in earnest
to a new dramatic season, the Dra-
matte Mirror giving the following
list OF activities of the current
month:
New York, August 1, first time here, at
the Cohan Theater. David BeIasco's
seven Chances" by Roi Cooper Megrue.
In the cast. Frank Craven. Otto Kruger,
Hayward CHM, Charles Brokate, Row
land Lee, Harry Leighton, Allan Thomas,
Carroll McComas, Anne Meredith, Marion
ABBOTT, Helen MacKeller. Florence
Deshon. Alice Carroll Lillian Spencer
Emily Callaway and Beverly West.
Aug. T. at Maxine Elliott Theater.
&. Broadway and Buttermilk", in which
Blanche Ring and Ben Teal will be seen
Aug. afternoon. Actors Fund Day.
The Stampede" at the Sheepshead Bay
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-02
tpaffenic6a1er
bcSablt iic6 gut!

gSaibington, 2. Sum-. - 8ie ge-
Itern in 6en 8ureour 0es ousipdr-
tigen uno einbetiniiden $onoels
gelommelten @rportitntiitifen 5eigen
alt, oaB Der @erpirn oes Wutitions.
transports noh europa Die Cunt
me bon $500,000,000 iiberitiegen
boben miro, bebor Dos 3iDeite ariegs-
ia6r gum abi6IuB eelangt lit. Bis
Gnoe glpril iparen @eidiibe un0
Neunition i'm 8erte bon $685., ,000,-
900 erportiert. Die @erfbiffune
mGbreno oieies W2onots itellte etnerl
Reforo bon $60,000,000 auf.
Ser EranSport bon SdieBpulber
u6breno oes Waonots glpril belief
iity ouf 29 DliGlionen Dollars, Der
bon Gotronen ouf $4,000,000, Der
BON 8affen auf $2.000.000, uno
Der ouoerer Grploiipitoffe ouf $780,
100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-02
uniiertc octcn BON
Salcniki aus rcr!
aOmmen nbtr nidlt ipeii nnb 5iebsH
iid), nadOsm ibnen @iOeritanO
scleiltet, 5nriif.

Berlin, 2. Syini. (5imfenberift)
Dos buIgoriide Suuptqunrtier mel.
oct lnterm "a. wiaj oob cine all
gemetne Hepegung Der frdn8oiiihen
uno britiIhen &rlppcn bon Salo.
nifi aus felt mebreren Mohen i'm
@onge lit. o9or 8ohen@, 70 beiBt
es In oem bilearilten 8eridt
goerlicBen Die frar5oiiih britii9en
Streitfr1fte ibr beieltigtes Eager bel
Salonifi ino iesten iid nod Der
@ren5e bin in 8eipeeung. Die
Sauptma6t Der glniierten ltanO I'M
9aroar Sole un6 oitlid ilber 90.
botrpete binaus bis gum Gale Der
Strunte; in peitli6er giidtltng er.
ltredten ii9 Die feinoIi6enStellungen
our4 Die 0iItrifte bon 5ubotsfo uuo
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@iebgeli.9oiran 5ront lieBen oie
sSeinbe ibre @eidlite ipiclen; bis
itet ober iino Die 6einoe niht iiber
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ide Gabollerle 9ntrouiIlen einen
8pritoB our1 oos Dort @orni.61r.
bale, ais tic ober bon iinieren IN
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6euer erbielten, 5ogen iie ii1 idleit-
niGit 5uriid uno lieBen cine gIn5ubl
8ieroe 5ltriif, Die BON ms ein9e.
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ofii3iellen 9eridt iiber-
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Die 8ulgaren uno trieb 10000
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8laben?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-02
cffi,ielIer SentIdJer geridlt.

Berlin, 2. SUM. - gea6 ibren
oeItrigen minoerlpertigen @rfoIgen
iii0oitli6 bonn Gotenmann mnhten
Die 5ran3oien pieberbolte glugriife
uuf uniere 2inien noromeitlib mo
rorooitIidl bon 8eroin, ipuroen ober
nit ditberIt id)neren 8erIuiten 5it.
riifaei6logen. so meloete eeitern
abeno 0os bentidle ariegsoutt. Gin
brittiher 9oppel0eder iprroe meits
lid bon gombrai bon einent unierer
5licger obaeihoiien. Die SniaiIen
3luei britiidle Gffi5iere. ipurOen ber-
ipm6et un0 gefangen genonmen.
3eutide Dtilitdrfritifer merfen in
ibren 8eIpredungen itber ben oreen
Dlongel Der 5run3pien all nlebr
g1annIhojteu iiir Die gerteioieung
Der s5eItung 8eroun bic 5rage G1tf,
ipas eioentlid) aus Der ogrobetr rlti.
iiihen glrnee artuoroen lit, meIde
oas oeutI6e 8ororingen geeen Ser.
bun gum 9alten bringen ioate. @s
miro aus befuater 6uelle mitgeteiIt,
0oB fem ein3iger Der nebrereu tau.
ieno gfuIien. BON benen man beri6.
tet bate. ooB lie at Ulorieilles ee.
lonOet ieierl, irgenopo on Der tueltli.
den 5rout in aftion seipeien iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-02
6. g. Rmetcs' Boom
ocpinnt an St1rkc!
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ielben eiHcn 9ampfer
anfBnieteu.

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ben inlmcr ltdrfer peroenben Boom
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bes fir Die 8r1lioeutidoftsnomtna.
tion 5u oGmpfeH mlo berrihten
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tig, NIT Den Wlitglieoern oes repu.
blifanii9en glotionalfonlitees 81
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mebrern 6iibrern Der repnblifoni.
ifen Bortei erfl1rt, oaB iie inter
feinen ltnitGnOen Hooiebelt als Bra.
iibentidafts aonoioaten mnebmen
lpiirOen. Sails Sugbes nouliniert
peroen iollte, 10 pilroen tie einen
GationoIfonpent Der 9Srogreiiipcn
cinbcrufcn uno 9fooiebeIt 3u ibrem
8onnertr1ger oufitellen.
fSranf $. SitAcod, Der Gonlpogne.
letter Sugbes', nilnnt Die angriffe
ino Die 8ubIorbeiten gegen oieien
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ouf SugbeS beipeiien nlir, mie &c.
fdbrli9 ibnen Die 8epegiing 5tt
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ni9ts at beoeuten, 90 oieieIbe ou9
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