davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Dolly Sisters Real Actresses
Now Play That Reminds
One Of "Bluebird."

N ns 50a almost sept observation-disclosures 94s a5iSs5@s
- Dolly sisters, Yansci and Rozka,
have become real actresses. Formerly
they amused. they delighted with their
presence, their genius in the dance.
their fresh. rosy faces and agile fig
ures, but now they are the stars in a
farce all their own.
OF course. His Bridal Night gives
them an opportunity to display all their
old charms. TO dance. to wear beautiful
gowns with a Oueenly grace besides
bringing in a plot in which the diff
Guilty of telling which is which is the
principal complication
The audience in the seats of the Re
public theater the opening night was
vastly pleased and took no pains 10
conceal the fact Probably never in
the history of Broadway-and this is
saying somethinG-have more splendid
bouquets and garlands Of flowers been
heaped as a token of esteem to stardom
than passed over the footlights at the
end of the second act
Lawrence Rising and Margaret Mayo
have woven a deft and sprightly piece
for the two sisters about a young
bridegroom who taxes his role very
seriously and is cOnscientiOusly quite
overcome when 1t develops he cannot
tell his wife from his sisterinlaW.
The Dollys Cor Dollies) do not re-
ceive quite all the laurels. Pedro de
Cordoba, that transplanted young man
from the dollhouse OF Madrid. displayed
true Castilian fervor translated into
English and is more a master OF his
adopted tongue than ever.
John Wesley and Lucille Watson
added much to the fun. Others in the
play are Jessie Ralph, Harry Lillford
and J. Archer Curtis
"The Happy Ending
Here is a new play on a high plane.
It reminds one just a little of THE
Blue Bird" which il surpasses in set
ting. but Just fails to equal in poetic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
CRANFQRD'5 VAUDEVILLE SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY WITH 4 BIC BILL

OF the best entertainers on the vaude-
vile stage, will I'LL out the vaudeville
program.
The management has arranged with
the Pathe exchange to supply a comedy
picture to open the program and a
travelOg for the closing number
The hours will be >. : so and 2. m.
during the week and four shows on
Sunday and Labor day.. 4 80. $50 and
. p. m.-and there viii be a new show
every sunday
The management states that the new
policy prices at the Crawford will be
10c for the balcony and gallery and
2oc for the lower floor al all matinees
and gallery 10c. balcony 35c and lower
floor Soc for all night shows. Seats
will be served for all Sunday and holt
day first matinees, and all first shows
at night.
This scale Of ~rices will not change
during the season of vaudeville at the
Crawford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Excellent Company Now at
Crawford Will Switch to
Road Show House.

JIMMIE HODGES, Jean Tynes and
their coworkers in the vineyard OF
- musical comedy will move tomor-
row from the Crawford to the Texas
Grand. The change OF base will be
marked by 4 new bill. which in enter
tanning qualities is said TO be as
above the ordinary. as is a Night on
a New York Roof Garden now at the
Crawford. The Aviator" is the title
OF the frothy melange of girls. lingerie
and laughter which will inaugurate
the season at the Texas Grand
The Aviator" boasts more of a plot
than a Night on a New York Roof
Garden" The principal fun makers
are JimmiG Hodges and Elmer COwby.
One impersonates a man of sable hue
who has become a disciple of Wrigh:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

THE long iookedfor vaudeville
that has been in anticipation for
- FL Paso is to be a realization
at the Crawford theater starting Sun
day afternoon. The management prom
ises four acts. headed by The College
Girls Frolics," which act consists Of
seven girls and two men, feating A
West. c. Renard and [. Carlton This
act was a feature on the Orpheum
circuit for the past two seasons
Another important act Is Stanley and
Lea. novelty musical artists de luxe.
featuring Miss Lea as the champion
accordionist Miss Lea is a native Of
III Paso and happened TO be in Fl Paso
visiting her mother w-len they We're
selected to appear on the opening bill
Eastman and Moore will present His
Cvpsv sweetheart" a musical romance,
introducing their own special scenery.
Walter Keif. who is said to be one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

~HIs is to introduce Clarence j.
Harris, chief actor in a little vo-
- cational drama. entitled, From
Ministry TO the Movies: or HOW I Gave
Up Sermons for Scenarios"
Mr.. Harris used TO worry over
nroverbs. Now ne worries over plots
for new scripts TO be screened by
William Fox directors. for Mr. Harris
is one OF the hardest of the staff of
Fox scenario writer's Our hero quotes
the bible as saying He VINO does nor
provide his family is worse than
an infideL ,
u do not want TO be in such a class
he saws. and 7 could not avoid DO
ing SO il I kept up my pastoral work
So I began writing 'scrlps-
Mr Harris is 43 years old, and left
the ministry after 20 years Of active
work In the last three years that he
has been writing scenarios he has sold
275 reels 70 more than Is different
producing companies Now he lives IN
a comfortable Washington Heights
apartrnent in New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
Dorothy Dix's Ingenious NeD Series
Dreams That Do Not Come
" True "
The Old Maid and the Married Woman Have Radically
Different Viewpoints.
AS It Really Is.
rue
The married woman speaks:


.IT WONDER what makes any
= married.
Its slavery. That's what it is
Nothing but slavery. that an idio,
of a young girl gives herself into
without knowing what she's doing
III wager that if marriage licenses
had return coupons attached TO them
that there isn't one bride in Il hun
dred that would not be back in her
girlhood inside OF three months.
They talk about a husband pro-
tecting his wife. Huh, There's one
person he doesn't protect you from ana
that's himself So far as 1 can see.
the chief thing A man gets married
for is to get somebody that he can
vent all Of his i'll temper and crouch
mess on.
Il know my husband talks to me in
a way that he would never dream Of
speaking to any other human being
on earth. and especially as he'd never
speak TO anything else that wore
skirts. He's polite and affable and
gracious TO men he has 10 do business
with and chivalrous TO women in So
cIety, but one Of the unwritten laws
Of matrimony is that you don't have
to show any good manners toward a
mere wife.
''Companionship-t what eve ,
girl really marries for Not one hus-
band in a hundred ever holds a real
conversation with his wife. He goes
TO the club of an evening. or else
drowses over the paper and grunts
when he is spoken to. If you'd sub
stitute a store dummy for the average
husband his wife would never find ONT
the difference.
Perhaps there are husbands that
pay their wives compliments, and still
take an interest in holding their haE1
after the first year of matrimony.
Marriage is no picnic for woman
How I envy the old maids who have
their own pocketbooks, and their own
latch keys, and nobody who has legal
right to tell them of their faults and
criticize their annearance."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
MARGARET ANGLIN'S
FIRST PICTURE

In her first venture into the realm
OF motion pictures, Miss Margaret
Anglin viii use as a vehicle fllma-
tization of Maxim Gorky's great play.
The Chosen People" II is a powerful
story and well suited for adaptation
TO the silent drama. In it are many
strong scenes and most of them viii
call for all the cunning at stagecraft of
Arthur Voegtlin, the advisory director
of the Margaret Anglin Picture Corpor-
alton and the technical director, Liv-
ingston Plat, who are already al work
on the elaborate costumes and the
scenic effects One Of the chief scenes
is laid in an ancient Russian street,
of which there is no counterpart in
this country, and the entire street
houses and all, will be constructed 1of
the photoplay.
Herhert Rrenon- who directed the vii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

liam Fox picture. a Daughter of the
Gods starring Anette kellermann,
has sued the Fox company for $500.
0e0, declaring he has been damaged to
that extent through the erasing of his
name from the advertisements and
film title of the production At the
same time he filed an Injunction TO
prevent the showing OF the picture In
his petition Mr. Brenon SAYS the pic
ture cost about 100000 to produce
and that Miss kellerman received a
salary of $500 a week. BrenOn him
self drew $3.50 week. he SAYS. declal-
with the prestige he would receive if
given the publicity Mr.. Fox promised
him.
How to make passing royalty pay
attention to the motion pictures cam
era is one of the tricks Of the trade
which Sidney Olcott Famous Players
director, divulges- when the Kins
for him in a foreign tongue, rench
or German. and he'll look every time.
I When the kaiser is marching head
front give a cheer in English and
! he'll wheel his face right into che
! camera"
Max Under. the European fila
comedian. is coming TO America IN
der contract with the Essanay COM
pany. according to adVices from Paris.
! He is said TO have been signed on 4
4 long term contract by George h Spoor,
head of Essanay.
Gilbert E. Nurdosk. photoplaywright.
came out of retirement recently and
into the busy film mart of Los An
geles, intending to stay several DAYS.
But after one day of successful script
4 sales he hermit-like stole back to his
house boat on the Washington lakes
I VIOLA Smith responded recently to a
/ request to sit for an artist, with
/ the result that this Universal lead will
I be seen shortly on a series of maya
| zine covers. She has been acclaimed
by many 10 be the prettiest girl at
Universal City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
AS It Seems to Be.
The old maid speaks:

II. how 1 envy married women
What a wonderful thing it
~ must be to have the love and
some strong arm to stand between
you and the world, some buffer be-
tween you and the hardships of ex-
istence.
How sweet It must be to have a
husband to love and cherish you. 10
feel that you are the one woman IN
the world to him. and that as the years
go by his affection grows tenderer
and more chiValrous. and to know thai
in his eyes. at least you will never
grow old and homely. but always be
the fair young bride he married
1T must be wonderful TO watch Of
an evening for the coming Of the step
Of the master of the house. and to
think of the long evenings of perfect
companionship that YOU viii spend with
the man who is literally your other
half, talking over together all the
little happenings of the day. secure in
a perfect companionship and under
standing.
No wonder the organ peals oue
The Voice That Breathes Ger Eden
at weddings. Marriage is Paradise
regained for woman.
"Of course. I'm not so badly or as
things 20 for old maids I have an
ample income for all my needs. and
plenty of interests to keep me alert
and alive. and hosts of good friends.
and affectionate relatives. but 7 am
alone. 1 have no man 10 stand between
me and the world. l must fend for
myself and look out for my own inter.
ests.
1--WE got no husband to tell me Tn
still young and beautiful when I'm fat
and forty. no footsteps to listen for
of an evening; no loving lips 10 praise
all that 1 do or leave undone.
That's why I envy every married
woman who breaks up a bridge game
or rushes home from a tea or the
matinee to see about dinner for her
husband. The married life is the only
life for woman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

commence treating her with respect
that is a deadly insult in itself. Some
day she discovers pucker at the cor
ner Of her eyes and a white hair. and
with a shock she realizes that she is
getting on" in life.
Then it is that she gets into
panic. and marries the widOwer with
seven children. or the faithful old
sutton she has refused 40 times and
for whom she has only 4 tolerant Xix
ing instead Of love. or any other man
who happens TO be on the spot She
is scared She loses her head and
turns down the wrong road that leads
10 lifelong regret, when IL she had
only gone a little further she would
have found the path that would have
II ken her straight to the husband
and home OF her ideal
So / say, go warily, girls, along the
road OF love. II leads TO the haven
of bliss and hearts desire. but there
are many dangerous curves in the road,
and it's the easiest road in all the
world on which to lose your way
Copyright, 1916, International News
Service
Abram / Elkins. the new American am
lassador 10 Turkey. IS a lawyer BY profess
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Harry Ia Montague the famous nol,
player. viii Join the French aviation corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

These are the gIrls VINO marry
drunkards, and rOues. and ne'er-do-
wells. and men who are afflicted with
tempers and tuberculosis. and all the
other ills 10 which the flesh and spirit
are heir. The more of a dark brown
past and dismal future man has the
more fascinating he is to this type OF
girl because he offers to her the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
By Grace Darling.

.HE one road that every mothers
daughter Of us most desires to
= travel is Lovers Lane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Herbert BrenOn. who directed the VII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Chicago has over 5000 lawyers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
CONVENTION DELEGATES WILL
LEARN OF MANY ADvAN-
TAoEs IN MARetiALLTowN.
TEXT AND ILLUSTRATIONS
70 az ELABORATE IN FORM
Each Convention Delegate Will Receive
One Booklet 20 Take Homs-Souvenir
j Issued Under Auspices Of Marshall
town ciub-Many Suggestions Re-

Every delegate to the six conventions
to be held in Marshaltown this sum-
mer ana fall will carry away a sub
stantial souvenir Of this city in the
form Of handsome booklet descrip-
tive OF the city. which Is to be issued
BY the Marshalltown Club. At meet
Ing OF the publicity committee. held at
the club Friday, Secretary Johnson
presented the plans which he has
worked out for the booklet, and re-
csived the approval of the committee.
Five thousand copies will be printed,
and one copy presented to every con-
ventton delegate to this city. The
booklets will also be sold at Is cents.
TO Be Handsome Publication.
- The best material will be used in
getting up the souvenir, which will be
6x9 inches In size, and will contain
twenty pages, exclusive of the cover.
It will be profusely illustrated with
local views, and will contain a de-
scription OF the principal points OF In
terest shout the city.
Green will be used as q tint thru
out the book. The cover will be OF
dark green, with the word 'fMarshall-
town" across the top. and the insig-
mia OF the Marshalltown Club in one
corner; On the first page there will be
a small etching Of the yiaduct and
view OF the railroad yards. Each page
OF the text will be 5x8 inches in size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
ONE CROP SHOULD PAY FOR
LAND. :
BY "HOP''

Tho opportune time to. purchase fer
tile irrigated or dry farming lands.
Cheap, easy terms. midland Ems'r>,
the famous grain. alfalfa, sugar beet.
fruit vegetable. and stock section OF
southeastern Montana Experience
the past eight years has taught us.
that one crop alone on our dry farms
should pay for tho land" The rapid
settlement Of development by eastern
farmers, enormous yield of various
crops. in connection with our wonder
full display Of products. which
awarded US more prizes at World 9
Panama Exposition that any other
state, also grand total prize, has
caused active demand for our land.
with values increasing rapidly. Good
climate, water markets. modern towns.
church. colleges. schools. roads, and
railroad facilities. IS to SIG per acre;
one-ifth down, balance easy terms;
low rate Of interest. Address Brock
way Real Estate Company, Billings,
Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
NEW YORK LAND.

For Sale-New York farms Profit
q reality not promise. Edghty-acre
farm, 8 cows, team and tools. Price,
$4,000; 800 cash; 800 yearly. This
viii bring riches and content and
smother poverty and unrest. Two hun
dred- acre farm with twenty black and
white holsteln cows. Price, $40 per
acre; $1,000 cash, one-half what dairy
produces until paid for. We get the
best OF life from simple love Of home
sun kissed in quiet valley waiting for
you One hundred thirty four-acre
farm, with sixteen cows. team and farm
machinery. Price. s4S per acre. Broad.
smooth fields. gently sioping to river
that never overflows. Write for photos.
Railroad fare one way to purchaser
q. Munson. 24eS South Salina street.
cs.y,.. n.,sa Ny.
50 q : ; 7 u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

which were better than rapid and unl
stable ones, The fAct that the town y
on the Lncoln highway was given -
. reason tor part Of IL prosperity. An
other spoke Of general prosperity Of
this section OF the country. Thsse auS-
gestions will be incorporated In the
text and the advantages Of this city
as a dwelling place emphasized BY
mention OF each detail going to make
up q complete description OF the town.
It is expected that the book VIII be
ready by May !. a'-",+r.' E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
R.turn From Road Trip.

Senator w. Fl, A-nsy and Secretary;
Sidney johnson, Of the MarshalitoWn
Club. arrived home this morning after
having spent Saturday and Sunday
with the Government Good Roads spec
cial train. Messrs. Arney and Johnson
accompanied the train from here n
Cedar Rapids, stopping at Tama' and
Belle PLANE, an route. The officials IN
charge of the train expressed them-s
selves as we'll satisfied with the meets
ing in this city. The train finishes ~
trip at Clinton today. .g*
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
aM,n and Millions" Meeting.

Four members Of the "Men and Mil
lions" movement Of the Christian
church spoke at the Central Church of
Christ Sunday evening to a good sized
conversation. The speakers were r.
w. Burnam, at Cincinnati. O.. presi-
dent OF the American Missionary
Society; Ernest Gordon. 4 missionary
from India; President Hill M. Bell, Of
Drake University. Dies Moines; and
Bert Wilson, Of Kansas City, secretary
Of the Foreign Missionary Society. The
speakers told of the work that Is be-
ing done. An effort is being made to
enlist the services Of 1000 people in
home and foreign missionary work,
and to raise $s.ab0. 900 for this work.
The speakers will meet the young
people Of the church at q supper at
Gas this evening, and the men at 7: %.
At $3.50 Tuesday afternoon there will
be q meeting for the ladies. IL. q:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

! Bids for forty-e eight reinforced con-
crete bridges and culverts, estimated
to cost s51.5s0. and comprising about
90 per cont Of the bridges and cul-
verts listed by County Engineer w. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

The following are the number Of
bridges and cuiverts In this list sched-
uied for each township; Vienna, q;
Liscomb. q: Bangor q: Marion. q;
Taylor, a; Iowa. !; Linn, j; Marietta.
o: Minerva. q; Le0rand, q; Timber
Creek. .; washington, 4; state Center,
Is; Jefferson. q; Logan, 2: Eden, 3.
1t is quite probable that second
contract for about $4,000 worth OF
more bridges will be let a. soon as
this contract is closed and out OF the
way ,. Hr-. @4f fgigGs58 &s1H sas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
Box Social a Ferguson.

Teachers and pupils Of the new con-
soiidated school at Ferguson gave an
old fashioned program and box social
at the school house Friday evening. a
large crowd was in attendance and en-
joyed the program Of readings. vocal
numbers and recitations. A total OF
S72 was secured by means OF the box
social. A basketball game was also
played between teams representing
Gilman and Ferguson, Ferguson win
ming by the score Of 10 to TO- This was
the first game played In the new gym
nasium. ts.| rns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
.YouR CHILDREN ARE SAFE

When you buy your ponies OF VIM "A. )
sloppy & Son, breeders OF Blue Ribbon
Pure Bred Shetland Ponies. few
Young stations with sufficient quality
for herd stations, also mares Ia foaL
yearlings and colts for sale. All r1nies
s,,,, ranteed to come up to the descrip-
i;,,,,, given or money refunded. s N rite
your wants. MN. II. SLOPPY . som
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
FLORIDA LANDS.

Natal hay 10 the alfalfa Of Florida,
the one crop the bankers will loan on.
Lake county in the famous ridge and
lake region in the heart Of the citrus
belt is the home Of natal hay. Ask US
about this wonderful crop. Howey
Land Company, over 2s-31 West Main
street, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
u,,,, "a prevent croup.

NO" W E'VN 1870
When the child II subject to attacks
Of Group, see to 1t that he cate q light
evening meal, as m overloaded stom-
ach may bring on an attack. also watch
for the first symptoms-hoarseness.
and give Chamberlains Cough Remedy
ma soon az the child becomes hoarse.
obtainable everywhere. Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
WANT STREET PAVED.
Property Ownsra Ask City 70 Pave
North Ninth "a Summit sl NH

North Ninth to Sumntt. 2
Two petitions were flied with the
city this forenoon asking that North
Ninth street be paved from Main to
Fremont and to Summit streets. The
petitions were signed by twenty props
erty owners who represent majority
Of the front footage, It was said. Ths
city has already Included North NintH
street from Main to State In o resolu-
ton of necessity FOR pavement adopted
last week. g1f ST. & *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
location Of Work.

The state law governs the width OF
bridges and culverts now. 1t requires
that slab and deck girder bridges must
have a clear roadway not less than
twenty feet wide, and that culverts In
county roads must have a roadway
twenty-si feet wide. Culverts IN
township roads can be built with q
oadway twenty four feet wide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
MINNESOTA LAND
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.

For sais-5,ooo acres we'll improved
farm land. located near good market
best part of North Dakota; s35 to $45
DER acre. Box 252, Willow City, N. D.
Better investigate this bargain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27

Edward Culp, of Melbourne was
visitor In the city Saturday. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
MISSOURI FARMS.

For saie-Farms; eighteen hens. 100
fruit trees, ten acres. Sacrifice 1896:
cash 50. monthly IS. Mottaz, Irondale,
Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
MI: III $4,000
BRIDGE CONTRACT
SUPERVISORS ACCEPT LIST Of
r. EaRrY- EIGHT AND Ask FOR
BIDS, -..
WILL LET CONTRACT 4
. u 4sts SATURDAY, APRIL .

List Of Bridges and culvsrts Com
prisss About 90 Per Cent Of Those
Rsportsd BY Engineer a. In Need Of
Rebuilding at Once - Lst Others
4 Later. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
weeks, mailed free. Moler College. 1Ob
South Fifth avenue, Chicago. 4

dining room York, experience not
necessary II willing to learn; &s5
month. board and room. The Win
chester, Eldora. Iowa. - % 3ssa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-27
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

For 9aIs-Write us for information
and list Of Langlade county lands. Our
lands can still be bought cheap and on
easy terms. Joseph Duchac & Son.
(esta blished 1850, Amigo. wis.