davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10

a marriage license was issued yes
terday for Robert l.. Knight and Miss
Catherine Il. Weimar Mr.. Knight is
resident of Jarbridge and the bride
to.bc is from Reno. There is said TO
be quite romance connected with
this coming wedding. Just when and
where it will be performed We are moi
able to say, as more than one hundred
miles and banks of snoy fifty feet
deep divide the couple. At all cvente
Bob's many friends here congratulGt,
to.bc world Of happiness.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
sy Pae. and Intr News Service.

WASHINGTON, March lot isaS
officially announced by the state de
partment at Washington this morning
that United States troops would be
sent across the Mexican border TO cap
ture and punish Francisco Villa.
This decision was arrived at follow
ing a lengthy conference OF the prcsi-
dent and his cabinet.
The cabinet was in conference most
of the forenoon deliberating on the
Mexican situation and it is understood
that they were unanimously of the
opinion that Villa and his bandits
must be eXterminated.
The capital has been deluscd with
letters and kilograms this morning
from people urging that the United
States must take some action and in
sisting that the Villa outrag" n Co.
lumbT:; be reveneed.
II was also feared that if the ad'
ministration delayed action public
opinion in Mexico would influence
Carranza in refusing permission 10 Tho
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10

Quite a commotion was created on
Fifth street near the S. p. freight de-
pot yesterday evening, when negro
by the name of Green threw tin can
at j. H. Hillsberry, striking the latter's
son on the head and nearly knocking
him off a wagon seat According to
report Green was standing on the rail-
road crossing and frightened one of
Hillsberry's horses. The latter told
him to get out of the way in language
more forcible than elegant, and then
Green threw the can. Hillsberry had
Green arrested but later withdrew the
complaint.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10

if either Prince a. Hawkins or r. G..
Withers received the appointment
there probably would be no opposition
from them to the move, both being
residents of Reno.
In discussing the proposed move,
Judge Harrington is said to have in
dicated that he is fairly well satisfied
and it Is not very likely that he would
be given another appointment unless
willing TO accept 1t. It is generally
believed that so long as Judge Far
rington occupies the bench the federal
court will not be relocated. The
Judge, however, is said to have indi'
Gated that he would be perfectly will
ing TO hold frequent sessions OF court
at Elko in case it could be SO ar
ranged. Blko was Judge FarTington's
home for many years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10

In the case of Dan Buckley and
Harry Remington who were arrested
Wednesday afternoon for fighting,
Buckley entered plea OF guilty to
the charge Of disturbing the peace,
and will be sentenced tomorrow. Ken
nington plead not guilty and his trial
has been set for tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
AT THE SUNSET
By THAT.

The Syrup
to e the Grocery $t.55.
Oh O nevada do things differ THAT nothing happens without
the There's a for the
of the Co. Best
'HA' thls uay VIII mark Petaluma dozen, Csc.
gress you you at - -, ~ 49,
Sunset Falon aot nar douo
THAT service; you 3sc
get without
Kelogg's S125
you at every of
Sunset, ticket
Save thirty Toilet Paper DC and 7e ROLL
not mean THAT troubles
Delivery"
vantage of pricethe Flour
nna s1 Sh p' D'"'' ''0 the for
- 49, ~ beleves-its one
THAT there's Sunset
besides
everything 7c
i Lighthouse Cleanser, SC ~
they ares
the
corn and pear, no - ~ s ~
whenever they That's why
the
Meal. sack,
T Garde
lame hottie THAT the
Il the Sunset like
THAT Blue Label and Heinz IT, M. J. Coffee,
Z Casup be bought
II he mos OF OF
n THAT Up II.
f Sunset, place say
E deliver THANK YOU.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10

Mrs. p. B. Hazelton will return from
San Francisco Monday, where she has
spent the past two months.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
PORTUGAL CALLS MILITARY AND
NAVAL RESERVES TO COLORS

PATTY WITH ALLIES NOW ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

No. he even twentieth
cousin He member of old Quaker family Philadelphia
Drew Jack Straw After
country with the Ben Greet Players
VIVIAN who his wife that
that Mr. Hopkins built the Punch Tha
of existence.
In his Special production Island" which Mr. Hopkins
sending this the Beco Theater
of
who will visualize
sisternlaw to Mr. Hopkins who will be Jim
Twentieth Century Of Thespis
the Willard Hotel Tuesday this week Stuart Walkers
Theater, "The Playhouse That Comes to You"
Doubtless have read about this
for deal Of talk both
Walker (ho
for David Behco conceived
be tied up in box shipped anywhere and
of hours all ready for the
average of the ordinary theater
company PLAYERS who travel with his Pom,r.u
Iheaer will bills of
furnishing matinee and evening auspices of
Friendship House. the keynote of the
simplicity.
For the history organization of dramatic
stock this city the will offer evening
Torrance of a play.
The piece comedy pen Californian Mrs. ROME H.
Jafa whose Pythng vorabIy presented
Oliver Moroscos Burbank Ther the West
last Mr. Poll Mrs Rone
comedy she had in mind he enthusiastic
commissioned the
the hands of his Washington
used his circuit of heaters possibly produced York
The of the illuminating of
Walked Jimmy"
He will walk in" evening person of A. H. Van
Buren, who eonhd that Jimmy
Hunter Wallnsford and the hero in H Smiling
which OF Poll adds a
with a touch of
However all this be- we'll tomorrow
evening and take peek at the promised Jimmy with pedposon
Oliver Moroo having employed economically successfully
tesuts fes . unuhsz Of yesrA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
PoIi,s-sIn walked Jimmr.n

For the first time in two years, and
for the second time since he establish
ed his Washington company, S. q Poll
will offer a premier at Polls this
week. 1t is "In Walked Jimmy" de-
scribed as a comedy of unique situa-
lions, by Mrs. ROME H. Jafa, a CAL
tfornia novelist and playwright
Mr.. Poll is said to have commission
ed Mrs. jana to write I'm Walked
Jimmy" last summer while he was on
a visit to the Pacific Coast. He was
guest at Mrs. Jaffa's ranch, and
there outlined with her his plan for
presenting new play in his leading
stock theater, and then to give IL
throughout his circuit.
1t is announced that after TN Walk
ed Jimmy" has been seen here, and in
the other theaters under the Poll con-
troll. it will be given at a Broadway
theater late in the spring or early In
the summer.
I'm Walked Jimmy" tells it's story
in series of novel situations
The leading role will be essayed by
A. H Van Buren,, who is particularly
suited to the part of the "purveyor of
psychic sunshine" Florence Ritten-
house will be the heroine.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

Five of the six acts that enter into
the Cosmos Theater bill this week
have never appeared I'm Washington
before. They are headed by Burhsm's
Bell Ringers, a musical Offering fea-
turing vocal and Instrumental selec-
lions. Another will be Nathalie Ma
varre, a womaa Xylophonist- The Paldroms
jumping lamps" and acrobats, Smith
and James in their song comedy, and
Frank McRae and company in George
Munro's comedy playlet. Bottle g."
while Forrest and Devote, the black
face pair, will complete the bill The
Selig Tribune news pictures will head
the added film attractions and Richard
Butler will be pictured in the photo
play, "A Mans Making"
Returning to its usual custom, after
its anniversary week celebration, the
Cosmos Theater will offer a new bill
the last half of the week, beginning
with Thursdays matinee. Burham's
Bell Ringers will continue as the
headline feature. The new acts will
include the Ishakaws Japs; Lee Tons
Foo, a Chinese baritone; Pearl and
Johnny Regay, of the 1915 Revue; :"
Lois Fairchild and company in a
sketch of New York politics. and Irene
Smith and, Dolly Mcguire in an offer
ing of songs and dances. Maurice Cos
tello. the Vitagraph star. will be fea-
tured in the five-reel Blue Ribbon play,
The Crown Princes Double"
Keller Bela's 'fSchsuspieP' overture;
grand selection from vsrdrs Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Keith's-LfIIian Russell,

Lillian Russell is touring Keith
vaudeville for the first time and the
circuit management has placed her at
the head of the bill which is announced
as the Keith tribute to the observ-
ance of the birthday of the Father of
His Country the present week On
Tuesday there will be three perform
ances. That day the first matinee will
occur at 2, the second at and the
evening performance at the usual
hour. On all other days of the week
the regular performances only will be
given, Miss Russell continuing in the
bill to and including the following
Sunday night. Miss Russell is offer
ing a repertoire of songs. Melville
Ellis and Irene Bordoni, supported by
Mons. Rudolph, will be seen for the
first time in the supplementary stellar
position. Mr.. Ellis has for years been
a favorite in the Shubert broadway
productions and Miss Bordoni 1. the
French chanteuse especially imported
for Elsie Janis Miss Information. -
Henry Lewis will mix a new variety
Of "A Vaudeville Cocktail" Other fea-
lures will be Grace Goodall and COM
pany in Mary K Brookes' comedy,
Her Wedding Day" Kenneth Casey;
Kramer and Morton; Olympia Desvall,
and her high school horses and dogs:
The International Girl" showing the
national dress of the women of all ma
lions; the organ recitals and the Pathe
Pictorial.
Today the bill will present Weber
and Fields. Josie Heathlr and COM
pany. Marshall Montgomery and COM
pany, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic voleker
and associates; Gertrude Long and
Spencer Ward; Bert Melrose: Burns
and Lynn; the Grazers. and other reg
ular and added attractions
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
strand-Festure Film.

Henry Woodruff heads the double
feature program today. tomorrow and
Tuesday at Moore's Strand Theater In
ID. w. Grifhth's latest Photographic
creation, The Reckoning Flame" The
scenario carries one from the Great
White Way Of the Metropolis to the
Far East.
Anna Little will head the secondary
feature in a visuRlizstion Of Rudysrd
Kipling's when the Light Came .
Marguerite Snow will headline
Wednesday and Thursdays program in
the latest Metro production. "A Corner
in Cotton" The auxiliary attraction
will bring forward Fred Mace in Mack
Sennetts Love Will Conquer"
On Friday and Saturday VslH Vaui
in Her Debt OF Honor will hold the
screen. The secondary attraction will
introduce Carol Holloway in Too
Much Married" Special musical &C
compartments will be rendered by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Belasco-''Trea Islapd.o

Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure
Island" the dramatization of which is
by Jules Eckert Goodma- will be
presented at the Belasco Theater this
week. beginning tomorrow night and
including Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday matinees, by Charles Hop
ktns, the young actor-manager, who is
the owner and director of the unique
Punch and Judy Theater, New York
City. When Treasure Island" had its
premier In New York, as recently as
December 1. its success was net only
instantaneous but quickly promised to
be so 1asting-in fact the entire house
Is so constantly Nsold out three weeks
and more in advance-that 1t was early
foreseen that it would remain a year
at least in that city. Mr.. Hopkins
was then prevailed upon to organize
a special company, with an exact re-
plica OF the original production, to
tour the principal cities.
At the head of the company is
George Fawcett, who reintroduces US
to our old friend Long John Silver, and
Ruth Vivian. we'll known for her work
with the Ben Greet Players, who plays
the role of Jim Hawkins. the little boy
whose adventurous wish came true"
The play follows the book closely
as will be seen by the following pro-
gram. Act 1, the Admiral Ben Bow
Inn; act 2. scene 1, the Hispaniola at
anchor off Treasure Island. Scene 2,
Treasure Island at dawn the follow
ing day. Scene 8, the stockade. Scene
4, the Hispaniola adrift, night of the
same day. Act 4, scene /. the pirates
camp, scene 2, Spyglass Mountain,
scene 8. Ben Gums Cave
There are twenty-four speaking
parts In the play, not a character in
the book has been omitted, and each
one is played by an actor we'll known
for his successes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
THE CURRENT WEEK.
NatfonaI-Margar AnEIin in
"BeyerIy's Balance"

Margaret Anglin will be the attrac-
ton at the National Theater this week
with the usual Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees, and a special matinee
on Washington's Birthday (Tuesday).
Miss Anglin will this time be seen as
Beverly Dinwiddie in Paul Kester's
comedy "Beverly's Balance" in which
from all reliable accounts, she has
again won merited distinction as a
Coincidence. The Kester play was first
presented in New York a year ago
where II enjoyed an extended run at
the Lyceum Theater, and subsequently
repeated its Metropolitan success in
Chicago, Boston and other of the
larger cities of the country. The play
discusses our foolishly progressive
ideas of divorce with candid humor
and without the least touch of slang
or nastiness. Although dealing with
the divorce subject, the play is made
for laughter purposes only. AS usual
Miss Anglin has selected admira BILE
support. Her company includes Alfred
Lunt, who portrays a young New York
millionaire; Donald Cameron, who
plays a struggling New York lawyer;
Howard Lindsey. in the role of Hi
bernian janitor; Margery Cutting, who
is transformed from a cynical, pleas
ure-loving creature to a real wife, and
Mrs. Charles G. Craig as an old vir-
ginia lady.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
SMITA e GAhts
90 SroS

and dancers; James Wilson, Harry
Dudley and others. Hans Dinkle, the
character made famous by Weber, is
the central figure of the travesty.
An olio is sandwiched between the
two acts, in which the Henry and
Papa" stunt by Weber and William
Campbell is given which also serves
to introduce twenty living models.
The musical program includes all the
latest hits" bSAsIes number o.
catchy" songs, es>eiaIly written for
the London Bellies.
For Sunday amusement seekers at
the Gayety today the management has
arranged special concerts at which the
entire company of The Sporting
widows" will appear. reproducing all
of last weeks features and many add
ed ones.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Margaret Anglin, Stepenson's
Treasure Island" and Poll
Premiere Ripet Attention
By JULIA CHANDLER.

'O04'-
was hint sufficient to IsnndeT ones bi bt
decided that long enough
wingng from the public made mind
feel that we
along year Lord with
hope Of keeping hidden public
vehicle nothing of
ranks of which she raised inevitably weeping heaven
Last April when New York had
the dramatic
shake off the sOmnmbut spell lowering
termination of the o and laugh
The "Bve Balance the originally
called "The played by
Following rewritten play
ehrensd The Desert Island which title changed "The Balance"
and finally to Bever Balance before its New York presentation
The play which good hundred prevailing
don of New York and unfolding happiness
and honor IS cryptic comedy which Miss AngGn said to have delight
fully brought with her effective comedy
York appear of plays the
eater the University of California which
rewarded with the highest possible
At the end OF this classic festival Miss Angn resumed vsuaza
piece the New
National Theater the cghysecond performance which
she has appeared.
by Anglin
who had intended distinguish her Washington
initial performance but at the last there doubt
utsben OF several members of the cast for the roles entrusted their
with the result that other players substituted
postponed until they were up in their parts
Hughes OF Gertrude AhtOns novel, Perch premiere
ent of "Bevery Balance which marks the last
Beyond Angn has again consented to classical plans for the
beginning lengthy
June M as the head Of the Ang Players backed by the Pageant Drama
While speaking of Shakspearean
will have April, interesting
Herbert
Henry
tendency
The promise of for "The Vein
Miss Angns however of
the countrywide plans for the Shakespe
her dramatic shall havecl
Away distant yesteryear of bohood Charles HOPKINS
of celebrated tale of
the high adventure and hidden gold away
head during period of
hundred plays Some of them
good bad of them served p the
Hopkins desire
boards So when he could stand longer
and obtained from him the right have the book
call playwright jules
All last he worked with Mr. Hopkins and
that little of playhouse in New York. the
pictorial production OF odrama
back of "The World "The Silver Lights of
London Mr. Hopkins having spirit
eodaaie performance transferred the
the graphic and thrilling
little Jim Hawkins Of HOPKINS
awakened with his public
alike praise of the
which
producer decided
the New York production while
IL berd BY folk eamorns ob very number Of
the playhouse contains
Charles Hopkins 10 youngest :etsr-uanAgss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
One Gent
Second Section
Dramatic Calendar of the Week.

Acknowledgment Angin in "BeVerlys Balance" light
comedy by Paul Kee dealing s0tiroOly 0rit the pre0oag
social conditions of Ne York and abhorg 3D. fashioned ideals
of happiness and honor
BeGsco-TredspTe Isand' Jules Eekerf GoodrGHs dro-
notification of Robert Louis Sensons celebrated of ddoe-
tnreS of the high and hidden treasure produced BY Charles
Hopkins hO built the unique Punch aud Judy Theoer NV
York.
POPs-TH Walked Jimmy" comedy BY Mrs Roae
H. JdfG hG0Ing its first performance any stage Polls
norrO1U e5ening, 5h Il. H. VGn Buren, title role
KeitHs-LaHaH Russell, surrounded by special holiday
adude5iHe BILL
Gdyety-BmIeSquc
COSmos-Vdude5fLc.
Locals CoIrmbd-PdrdHounf Pictures
Gdrden-Pictwes.
.Strdnd-Pictwes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
LOew's CoIumbia-Parsm
Pictures.

Blacklist" which begins today at
Loew's Columbia, is said 20 be on. OF
the most daring indictments OF labor
conditions as they exist in certain
mining States that has ever been writ
ten by an American. Blanche Sweet
plays the leading role. supported by
a Lasky cast The title name is sur
gested by the system under which
certain big Industrial companies er-
ercise an unfair advantage over dis
charged employees by interChsnEins in
formation between companies when
a miners name is once placed on this
list-which is called the black list-it
means that he cannot secure employ
ment with any mining company. This
hardship OF the miners Is sIlevistsd
by Blanche Sweet who. as the viii
laEe school teacher, wins over tn.
president OF the corporation and Sc
cures equitable dealings for tn.
miners
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Marguerite Clark will be seen in Out
OF the Drifts" a drama Of the Swiss
Alps
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Gayety-Burlesq ne.

''Dinkle's Honeymoon" two-act
musical burlesQue. comes to the Gay
ETY. this week in Rose Sydelrs London
Bellies Company. Johnny Weber plays
the role of "Dinkles." Supporting him
this year is a company made up of
players entirely new to burlesoue
These include Ida Emerson, comedian
and dancer; Gertrude Dudley, prima
donna; Jerge and Hamilton, singers
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

TraviGts-- Persons -Gsvotts Pieu-
ante" LHmpe's idyH. The Glad Girl:-
ReynRrd's reverie. Legend OF q Rose
Eppers valse lente, Missouri" ard
two new fox trots from Berlin's "Stop,
Look and Listen" will be among the
orchestral selections played St tn.
Cosmos concerts today, when new spe-
cialties and other Attractions Will b.
presented
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Portmanteau Theater,

During last July critics all over the
country noted the opening of the
Portmanteau Theater. but all prophecy
has fallen short OF the actual accom-
plfshment of its director, Stuart Walk
er.
The Portmsnteau plays are for the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

CONTINUED on rAer rzRrx
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
GardeB-Fekrure EfIms

Moore's Garden Thester today, to-
morrow and Tuesday heading the
double feature program will be a
INSTALLATION Of Cyrus Townsend
Brady's romance. The Island of Sur
prise" enacted by william Courtenay.
Eleanor WOODRUFF and Zens Keefe. Tn.
added attraction on these days, th.
Keystone farce, "A Modern Enoch Ar
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

most part fairy-tale fantasies with
settings partly then and partly nova
days." that the costumes are designed
for slamorous beauty and harmony
rather than for historical accuracy; and
that in every play presented there is an
idea that grows up into an ideal
Mr.. Walker not only has a the
alter that he can take to any audience;
he has an audience that not infre-
quently gets into his theater; and that
is the secret of the delight with which
his productions have been hailed.
The Portmanteau Theater will be IN
Washington for two performances on
the 22d of February, in the New Will
lard ballroom. under the auspices of
Friendship House Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
ESCAPE HEAVY STORM

Sank Centre seemingly is on the
zone edge of the storm which is
sweeping the northwest and apparent
ly will not be compelled to endure the
hardships brought III the last few
days on the northern part of the state,
the Dakotas, Montana and Canada.
While snow has fallen here almost
continually for2 days and is drifting
over the country roads where grades
and brush permit of drifting, the Their
mometer had remained considerably
over the zero mark and there has been
no suffering. Extremely heavy SHOWS,
low temperatures and high winds are
reported all over the Northwest.
Schools here and business have been
conducted as usual and the only dis
comfitures have been in train travel.
No. on the Great Northern due at
z o'clock last night arrived at $40
this morning with score of people
waiting for it. No. 8, which was snow
bound three hours near Noyes, passed
through at 7::45 this morning. The K
line train was two hours late. The
Morris train came through nicely with
two engines, despite having encouiit-
erred heavy snow drifts in the vicinity
Of Starbuck. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
COMPLIMENTARY Banquet
" Makes a Decided Hill

The complimentary banquet in hon
or of the visiting newspapermen CIV
en- at the Palmer House Friday night
under the auspices Of the Commercial
Club was a big, splendid affair, about
100 local business men and editors
grazing the board, the visitors being
dovetailed among the Sank Centre
ties in the seating arrangement. Three
long tables were utilized, President
Wallace and Secretary Rutledge being
seated at the head of the first table.
Ali the tables were beautifed with
floral decorations. The menu was as
follows:
Oyster Cocktail
California Celery Queen Olives
Consomme a la Anglaise
Waters X
Roast Young Turkey, Stuffed
Cranberry Jelly
Whipped Potatoes Peas en- Timbales
Fruit Salad, Orange Cups
Cheese Straws
Brick Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Demi Tasse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-27
ENTERTAIN THEIR PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Bertha LANCE of Lake City,
state president of the Rebekah AS
sembly, was the guest Of honor at a
special meeting of the local Rebekah
lodge held Tuesday night in the ODD
Fellows hall. Tidings of the coming
of Mrs. LANCE were not received UNI
til Monday but the officers did some
tall hustfing in notifying members
and making arrangements and a
splendid meeting resulted. Mrs. Lange
gave an interesting and instructive adj
dress on the lodge work throughout
the state and incidentally praised the
Sank Centre lodge on its splendid con-
dition. Her talk was followed by a
social hour. Refreshments were SER
we'd and those present say Brother
Burgess demonstrated that even mere
man is hard to beat when it comes to
efficiency" in serving. Mrs. LANCE left
for Little Falls on the Wednesday
morning train.