davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Colorado Is Great
For the Children

Turn the children loose in Colorado
and watch them romp and play and
get healthy tan. Best of all, watch
them eat-fot that's one of the many
good things that Colorado does-ft
develops the appetite.
You are literally carefree out there,
If you want to go on long hike, !"
you go; II you want to ride horseback,
you ride; or IL you prefer to just out
and-out loaf" why there's no one to
stop you from drinking IN all the sky,
scenery and ozone in the whole State
of Colorado; and with all this you are
going to do some real sleeping-the
kind that makes you start the new
day right. and sends you back from
Colorado feeling fit for any task
feeling as you haven't felt in years
and no wonder, you've had Natures
very own tonic.
The best part of it all is that it is
so Inexpensive to live out there I
have all the information about the
country in my office and it is at your
disposal without charge. If you can
drop in we will talk It over, or IL you
write postal I will send you a
mighty interesting folder on Colorado,
with maps and pictures, and full de-
tails about the new lew-price excur-
sion tickets.
VIM: Austin, General Agent Passsn.
Chestnut street Philadelphia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Lyceum-Bur1esque.

The Washington Lyceum Stock Com
pany presents an entirely new burleeque
in The Flirting Maids" this week. in
which Matt Kolb and Harry Rogers carry
most of the fun
The show, which is in two parts. is
entitled The Girls Behind the Counter"
and The Land of Nowhere" and has an
attractive olio.
The feature part OF the olio is Miss
Palmer, of Palmer and Brown, who is
a chorus girl and is given a part because
Of her fine voice.
Fearless Young, known As the King
Of Death-Defying Feats, won much ap-
plause as a thriller"
Tonight Manager Turoervtlle announces
an added attraction in Joe Turner and
Pinky Gardner, who wrestled two hours
and a half last Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

At Moore's Strand Theater yesterday
the main attraction was Mary Boland, in
Thomas Ince's latest film, THE Stepping
Stone" Miss Boland does exceptionally
fine work as a devoted wife whose aid
makes possible the rapid rise OF. her
ambitious, but weak husband. Mr..
Keenan, is seen to advantage In the role
of a powerful financier, who aids the
husband because of his admiration for
the woman. When she IS discarded be-
cause the husband wishes to wed
social butterfly, the hnancier ruins the
vain creature. The suicide Of the hus-
band opens the road to happiness for the
wife and her honest-hearted admirer
Both Miss Boland and Mr.. Keenan, de-
piet their difficult roles with forceful
emotion, which make the drama picture
a character study Of power. The auxili-
AIRY attraction was Sennetts latest
comedy creation His Bread and Butter"
in which, Hank Mann, the hercules fun
maker, carries of most of the honors.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Paying
the Price, posed by Mabel Taliaferro,
will be the principal attraction.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Garden-Feature Films.

Billie Burke appeared on the screen
at the Garden Theater yesterday in
"Glorias Romance" the much her
aided film story by Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
pert Hughes. 1t was especially writ
ten to At Miss Burke and sets a new
standard in literary merit of motion
picture stories. Miss Burke. in her
role of Gloria Stafford. the daughter OF
New York banker, appears as a
youthful and vivacious girl, bubbling
over with good spirits and cheerful
ness, and her gowns worn during the
action of the piece were fashioned
exclusively for her by Lucille, Bal
com and Poiret. The program in
cluded Robert Edeson, who was seen
in a flmiEation of A. H. Woods big
Jim Charity" story of mining camp
life, the big scene depicting the food :
ing OF a mine. On Wednesday and
Thursday the principal feature will
be a Mutual Master Picture entitled,
Lying Lips" whose chief episode
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

to have Just the right interpreters
and Interpretation to get across"
The story of Faust" Is we'll known,
but a mere skeleton Of It is not amiss
Faust, n learned and aged doctor of phil
osophy, tempted by Mephisto with the
vision Of a beautiful maiden unspoied
by contact with the world. agrees to
surrender himself at his death to Me-
phisto II the latter will give him back
his youth and secure for him wealth
and power while living. Faust and the
maiden, Marguerite, fall in love. The
development of their tragic story reveals
the deaths Of her mother and brother
and finally. that of Marguerite. Through
out the whole is the cunning hand of
Mephisto.
Van Buren, is wonderfully real as the
EVIL one" He rings true in his more
solemn moments. and skillfuIly jumps to
the lighter mood of the character
Throughout he is most consistent. He is
delightfully."- cunning and sinister at all
times. His performance makes the show.
Next to the work OF the leading man is
that Of Ben Taggart, as Faust His por-
trayal is good and very painstaking. He
has few but somber moments, but he
manages to keep his performance from
becoming monotonous.
Eugene Desmond and Howard Lang,
oS OoADcA anu NdlChLAhCs LObpGCklNtlys
give very acceptable performances
while Harold Kennedy, Walter Web
ber, Cecil Bowser and Guy Harper are
good in minor parts. Miss Maude Gill
bert. as Marguerite, is artistic. Her
delicate touches make the unfortunate
girl real living personality. She
presents a beautiful picture through
out her several scenes. Miss Bessie
Warren has a few good opportunities
as Martha, and she makes the most Of
them. Miss Marguerite Allen is re-
freshing as Lisa and Miss Mary Alden,
as Elsa, Is good. Miss Rita Davis
makes a beautiful Sybil.
The washingto production was
planned and staged by Mr.. Van Buren,,
with Mr.. Bowser acting as stage man
ager, and great credit is due them for
the worthy performance. The scenic
investiture is the best seen at Polls
for some time. The Nuremburg Grand
Plaza, Marguerite's Cottage and Gar
den and the square OF the Fountain
scenes are well conceived, while the
Summit OF the Brocken is most real
istlc.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
LOew's CoIumbia-Para
Pictures.

Geraldine Farrar is seen in the pic
turization OF Maria Rosa" now being
shown at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Maria Rosa" is an adaptation OF the
play Of the same name. 1t is love story
laid in Spain and its selection as a screen
vehicle was judicious for 1t is a story Of
fering many opportunities to a motion
picture producer The picture tells Of a
Spanish girls love for a young vintner.
Through the treachery of a jealous rival,
Andres is falsely accused OF a crime and
seat to prison for ten years. Maria Rosa
vows that she will wait for his return.
Some time after this, however, Ramon
the jealous rival. presents a letter sup
posedly written from the prison, telling
of Andres death After much per-
suasion Maria finally consents to marry
Ramon. Andres performs an act OF
bravery at the prison and is given his
freedom as q reward. He returns on the
wedding day, and on learning Of Ra-
mons perfdy, Maria stabs him. Fatally
wounded, Ramons true love for Maria
Rosa asserts itself and he clears her Of
guilt by a confession of suicide Wallace
Reid, as Andres, and Pedro de Cordoba
ara entitled to a full quota of praise for
their splendid portrayal OF their respect
i've parts.
The Sydney Drew comedy. the picto-
graphs and Bray cartoons complete the
program.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Mr.. Temple tries TO explain his all-night
absence from home by saying he had
visited a friend, John Brown. OF Pickle
ton. Mrs. Temple is skeptical and sends
a telegram TO the fictitious Brown, Hus-
band gets a friend to pose as the myth
cal Brown and introduces him, just as a
real Mrs Brown turns up in pursuit OF
her husband. OF course lot OF fun
happens.
But these prominent headliners haven't
the show all to themselves. One OF the
best features Of the bill is Princess Jue
Quong Tai--a charming newcomer from
across the sea. 'Tis said that she is a
Manchu royalty. However that may be.
she sings pleasing songs in sweet So
prano and with piquant enunciation.
Not outside New Yorks most magnin-
cent "esta ablishment du confections" on
gala day is there to be seen so oeau-
tiful a gown as the Princess shows,
The Mosconi Brothers are agile and
graceful dancers, and Heras and Preston
present pleasing pastines. The always
interesting motion pictures completed this
harmonious assemblage of popular fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
CosmOs-VaudeyfIIe

One Of the prettiest animal exhibi-
tions of the year is being offered at
the Cosmos theater this week in Klu-
ting's Animals, a collection Of dogs,
cats, rabbits and a flock Of white
doves that appear in posing and other
features. The bill opens with a Jug
Cling act, including new feats with
hats, clubs and plates. Rice and Fran
els have their musical comedy excerpt,
MY Winter Girl Frank Daby a ven
triliquial Offering that amuses: Hud-
Ter. Stein and Phillips, a fine trio In
steps and Harmony" and Eddie Tan
ner and company pleasing little
sketch. A Bray cartoon furnishes film
fun and THE Supreme Temptation, g"
featuring Antonio Moreno and Charles
Kent, the big photoplay production.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
AUSTRIA SAYS U.BOAT
FIRED after WARMING
Declares Crew Of lmperator, on Which
Two Americans Were Wounded,
Disobeyed Orders.

Ambassador Peufield al Vienna has re-
ported TO the State Department Austria's s
version OF the attack by one OF its sub
marines on the Russian bark Imperator
from which two Americans, one Of them
wounded, were rescued. The Americans
were Gustav Olson, whose father is band
master at Fort Warren, Boston. and A
Swennson, OF Minneapolis. Olson was
wounded by .shrapnel and. after being
rescued, was taken to a hospital at Bar
celona.
The American consul at Barcelona re-
ported officially that the Imperstor was
fired on without warning Mr. Pen
fields cable gives a statement by the
Austrian ministry OF foreign affairs to
the effect that the submarine stopped
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
If You Suffer from 5aekaehe, Lum-
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take HotWaterand"ANURIc"

American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is Allied
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwoTk, become sluggish: the elm
inative tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead. when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night, when you
suffer with SICK headache or dizzy.
nervous spells, acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather lie
bad, get from your drusgist-"AN.
URIC" Because OF uric acid in over
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

abundance in the system, backsche,
pains here and there, rheumatism, gout.
gravel, neuralgia and sciatiea result
1t was DR.. Pierce who discovered a
new agent, called "Anuric" to be 81
times more potent than lithia. and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
gout, or many other diseases which are
dependent on an accumulation OF uric
acid within the body. Send Or. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel Buffalo. n. Y, IOc for
trial package or 500 for full treat
ment "Anuric"
Dr.. Pierce's reputation is back OF
this medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and
his "FavorIte Prescriptions" for the ills
of women have had a splendid reputa
ton for the past 50 yeArA--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Chi Omega Girls Dine.

Chi Omega Sorority OF George Wash
ington University attended a dinner at
Demonet's last evening. Those present
were: Misses Theodosia Seibold. Mar
garet Hyatt. Elsie Yost Elizabeth Da-
Wis, Elizabeth Paul, Mabel Blanchard,
Florence Wingate. Pearl Schwarzmann
Catherine Vaux, Julia Run, and Norma
Bose
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
POIf's-s'Faust.o

Two features stand out prominently
in this weeks presentation Of Faust
by the New Poll players-the perform
ance of \. H. Van Buren, as Mephisto
and the scenic effects. OF the many
good things he has done in Washington
stock Van Burens portrayal of the
picturesque Louis Morrison role will
stand out near the top.
The presentation is one of the most
ambitious attempted at the Avenue
playhouse for some time. Faust" has
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

the bark by warning shot fred across
the schoener's bow
In Answer TO tn. HEna SHOW YOUR
nag the Russian flag was displsyed
and in reply TO the signal Quit the
ship Immediately, il was observed that
no attempt was made 70 launch boats
nor was any sail removed. 1t was then
that a second shot was fired through
the ships rigging"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Drops Dead Wheeling Trunk.

Nordhott, n. J.. May s-while wheel
ing his trunk to the railroad station
from the home of w. F. Oldham today
Clarence Richard Parish, a wealthy fur
niture manufacturer. of Columbus, Ohio
dropped dead of heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Hippodrone today. Also, a comedy 0mp
release), Untitled won With Make
up"
Tomorrow's feature will be the Be
loved Liar" A Big [. three-reel pro
duction featuring Thomas Jefferson and
Zoe Beck.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Fire Engine, Com. for Letter.

Lima, Ohio, MAY S-Jeren1ish Hiatt, 81.
drove into town and tried TO mail q let
ter in a FIRE alarm box. When taken be-
fore Judge Jackson Hiatt explained he
had never msiled a letter before and the
Judge released him.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
CrandaIl's-Feature Films.

The World Film Corporations feature
Her Maternal Right" which was shown
at Crandalls yesterday and is being re-
peated today. affords Kitty Gordon
ample opportunity to display number
of toilettes which are best describable
as stunning" Her numerous and strik-
ing costumes seemed to be Of more in
terest TO the feminine portion of the
audience than the workings of the plot
Her Maternal Right" is an excellent
vehicle for Miss Gordon's talents. While
1t departs a little from the conventional,
1t 10 at all times logical and thoroughly
convincing. Miss Gordoh's support con-
sists of Zena Keefe, George Ralph,
Frank Evans, Noah Beery and Warner
Richmond. The theme of the story is
based on the protection, honor and
reputation a women seeks to maintain
for her unborn, affording moments OF
great tensity. For tomorrow. Thursday
and Friday, Theda Bara will be seen In
the Fox production, The Eternal
Sapho."
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

If there's a furnished room or apart
of the kind you want, YOU'LL LEARN
ABOUT IT THROUGH THE WANT
ADS.-Dan sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
strand-Feature Films.

shows a panic upon the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rims.

Mary Fuller and William welch,
featured in The Girl Who Feared Day.
lhght" Is the principle attraction at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
Figures in
Battle in Automobiles


Chicnso. Aug. o lu d tunuiu. ate
tack IN which automobile figured,
Richard i shields business agent FOR
tho Electrical Workers union. local
No 49, was shot and probably fatal
B wounded last night Ills VIE who
was riding with HIM, had her h1t
shot on Fifteen ur twenty shots
were fired from an automobile con-
ti.nlug i've men. which closely pun
sued shields ana ht- wife
shields, who neurcd ~ the recent
labor conspiracy trials. ana his wife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

were driving IN the northern part Of
the city when the attack was made
The identity of Shields a.saIltuts had
not been learned late tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

ilhi'iN IN hnuuI the war OF
flee consent 20 tho transfers. an oN-
pert told IN" agrI.H..|'lI society that
IN England and ..t'HuI ts well as
In Ireland, the farm 100 many districts
had fallen FAT below choir minimum
n''d- IA the matte .' .''or.
The tendency q" t'i more ser
'''''N 'h' '""h. capacity Tor
p i'N'hN I"'~'r ''.I IUN'rht'd 'N
'H' htur'S Oh we '"'''. harI'N ann
n''- crops III h''- ana vale.
Nh'li ana "'tH N'I' i"Nu IN larger
quantities ih"uth 'N. barley crops
We're u""'h ~'n"Ii'I '"'rc Were '
'N'.'%' ',i'. u', inc tnie'
=, ' "'''S y" 80
.',, Ia,
-
80, ot-o ~ go.
"''' - 49, ' '' '"'
"s 80.
,n.. ~. to,, an1
''" -'''
.n - a.,
wv 80 '','N ''''
Wv '''' '''
VOC P' ''"'
49,, ~
"'"'' "'' '
90 """ '''' "''
" =,
'' ''' 90" '" mu''
'''r "'"" ~
~
"'''''' '" .,' '.''' W." '''''
.''"~' 'i '-"l'' '''"@ 'h' lowest
'y,','''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

Henry hauIS baggage and all other
things.
lie courc- NJ your calling ~ bats On
their wings.
'iiS morto - pipmpti.~~ his service
- fine,
Whenever you want him Just phone
NI\I-IiIEiI-NI\
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Auto Speeders To
Be Stopped On
Anderson Aue.

Since the completion Of the Ander-
son avenue boulevard, Fairview has
been having it's own troubles and an
effort is going to be made by the of
ficials of that place to put a stop to
some of the nuisance and make those
causing it pay for their fun.
Auto speeding on the thoroughfare
has come to such that the town
fathers mean to take drastic means,
If necessary, to stop the practice
At the meeting of the council Mon
day night, Mayor Lyons reported
that the nights of the dwellers along
the road are made hideous by the
noise from muffler cut-outs and that
a persons life is in danger even
while walking along the sidewalks.
when machine hits that road"
said the mayor, "the driver seems to
lose all common sense, and evidently
knows nothing but speed. And speed
they do! I'm going ito ask the mem
bers of the board to place motor
cycle policeman on the road.'
The mayors suggestion was con-
sidered splendid one and the pur-
chase of a moto cycle was agreed on.
The members of the regular force are
to be instructed to run the machine
and will take turns patroling the
road.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Burning Issue Of Water Debated
Before The Hackensack Community
Council Last Tuesday Euening
d. ". French, OF Hackensack Water Co., And Judge
". NJ Seufert Talk On Much Mooted Water Cues
ton Without Coming to BIolOs Or Calling Names
Present Capacity 100 OOO 900 Gallons, Only 49, OOO
900 Now Used Daily.

The members of the Community
Council enjoyed treat Monday even
ing in listening to very intelligent
discussion of the subject of future
water supply by Judge William M.
Seufert and D. w. French, superin-
tendent of the Hackensack Water
Company.
The meeting, which was held in the
State Street School, was we'll attend
ed. A great many present piled
Superintendent French with pertinent
questions relative to many different
phases of the water question.
Judge Seufert submitted the propo-
sition that an investigation was need
ed Immediately for new sources of
water supply if great trouble was to
be avoided in the future. He con-
tended that he held no grievance
against the Hackensack Water Com
pany, but he did not believe that
their service, which is hardly ade-
quate now, could take care of the
future development of Bergen county.
The speaker cited case in Leonia
where it was impossible to take a
bath with any degree of celebrity on
account of the weak pressure. He
said the fire hazards was a serious
matter because of the lack of pres
sure in many municipalities on the
east side of the county. The speaker
gave it as his opinion that the Ora
dell reservoir was an engineering
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Grosscup is Blamed
For Fielder Mixup

Washington, May 22.-Chairman
Grosscup or his representative is
charged with being responsible for
the mixup over the designation by
the delegates to the Democratic con-
vention of Governor Fielder to make
the speech nominating President VII
son, when the President desired the
honor to go to Judge Wescott, who
nominated him at the Baltimore con-
yention. In his letter accedlng to the
wishes of the President in the matter,
GovernorFielder wrote that ne &C
cepted when informed by Chairman
Grosscup that Secretary Tumulty had
said the President had no personal
choice.
Secretary Tumulty in reply has is
sued the following statement:
"There was no misunderstanding
ON nv part as far as this situation
was concerned. A messenger repre-
senting State Chairman Grosscur
called me by telephone to the White
House on the morning of the meeting
of the delegates to the St. Louis con-
vention, and informed him that 1t
was the Presidents desire that Judge
Wescott should be designated to re-
nominate him.
"Mr. Grosscup was in possession OF
this information and the Presidents
views when the delegates selected
Governor Fielder. Governor Fielder's
name was never suggested to me by
Mr.. Grosscup for this duty in any
discussion l had with him about at
fairs in New Jersev"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27
Community Council
Plans to Boost
Hackensack

The Community Council had adver-
tisements published Thursday in four
of the New York City newspapers
booming Hackensack. The Council
has appropriated the sum of 5000 for
this purpose. The plan is to attract
desirable homeseekers by making
known the fact that Hackensack is
just across from Manhattan, has two
railroads, six depots, three trolley
lines, every conceivable modern pub
lie improvement, high class schools,
public, private and parochial;
churches of every denomination, the
alters, golf club, lodges, etc.
The Council is doing this kind of
work to help tighten the tax burdens
OF those who are already living in
Hackensack. As expenses increase.
the population must also increase if
the burdens are not to be increased.
The additional moneys must be coli
lected from some one, and it ought
to be from new residents. The Coun-
Gil has not as yet been able to in
duce any new high class factory to
locate here. 1t is now turning it's at
~ new home
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-27

failure in that it did not eliminate the
Tenakill brook which flows through
Tenafly, Cresskill, Demarest and
other boroughs and takes the drain
age of all those communities, making
it stream of pollution.
Judge Seufert cited the wisdom of
the Massachusetts, cities of Worces-
ter and Springfield in insisting upon
reservation for their future water
supply when the City of Boston asked
the Massachusetts Legislature to per-
NIT it to increase it's water supply
from sources in the middle and west
ern portion of the State. He said
that unless Bergen county became
interested in the Wanaque watershed
Immediately it might wake up later
on only to find that that system,
which is the only available watershed
left hereabouts had been taken by the
cities of Newark and Paterson. He
advised the participation in prelim-
mary survey and investigation as to
the engineering feasibility of using
the Wanaque system in this county.
Superintendent D. w. French re-
viewed the organization and growth
of the Hackensack Water Company
from 1882 down to the present day
He gave many figures concerning the
reservoirs of Hudson and Bergen
counties. The most interesting was
his statement that the present capa-
Continued on page 81