davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
ALTHOUSE Will sing
ON TEN STAR PROGRAM
Eth.l Lesinska Shares Honors with
Popular Tenor.

The second eoncert in the Ten Star ss-
ries," next Friday afternoon at the New
National Theater. win bring to the Capi.
tai two Of the younger artists who have
won q place among the great musicians
OF the country, the rise Of both to star
dom having been sensational
Paul Althouse. tenor, and Ethel Iegin-
ska. pianist. win be heard In joint recital
Both OF them are interesting figures. Mr..
Althouse attained fame almost at q
bound. making q great success with the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company with
out having served the long apprentice
ship Of the usual road to stardom-
The program for the joint recital fol-
lows:
"Pskhstiqnes sonata, OpI .Beefhoren
~onFe-Anegro a motto con hsio Adapo Can
Table Rondo-Anegro'' .........Ethd LeginskA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Frank Burbeck, the Richard Fullerton
OF Common Clay holds the actors
record for remaining In one employ
longer than any other hummer. He was
twenty-one years continuously employed
by the late Charles Frohman. He ap-
peared In all the great successes Of the
Frohman stars
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
jane COWL WRITES
EPIGRAMS Of stage
Great Actresses Are Not Beautiful.
Says Star.

Jane cowi. now starring in A H.
Woods production Of Cleves Kinkead's
Harvard University prize drama, Com
mon Clay" has a philosophic logic quite
startling because It Is the truth
Here Is what Miss cowl epigrammaticai-
ly says:
when I first read the heroine's part
In Common Clay my heart went out to
the girl-tears came to my eyes-it was
all too terribly real and true. Then ]
determined to give Ellen Everything
had In me, to make her live and convince
people and soften their hearts.
Stage beauties who have serious am
billions to act have my deepest sympathy
they simply cannot do Il"
Great actresses are not beautiful, and
II they are. you do not hear very much
about It.
There Ii. in great acting. I think, q
definite spiritual creation, Q thing that a
just as tangible a. II Il had real sub
stance.
"I think I have been wonderfully lucky
to get two such roles a. have In with
In the Law and Common Clay In suo-
cession.
'womsn Of today are gicrious IN thstr
militant idsafm and are playing his
roles IN history.
Modern womanhood has tor tn deal
'sisterhood'-the quality Of women with
out class distinction that 10 the nsw nots
In our hte."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
KREISLER TO APPEAR
IN NATIONAL CONCERT

Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist
IL to appear here In the National The
ater on Thursday, November 16. This
is the nth tour Of America under the
direction Of G. A. Ellis, of Boston.
and. beginning in the early autumn, It
will extend well into next May end
ing on the Pacific Coast. In that
time he will have had between LIS and
LEO Appearances.
The tour premises to be as great q
triumph as that OF the past season
whom he began on the Pacific Coast
in September and ended his work in
the end of May. In that time. he
gave over t3o concerts and broke all
records for any instrumental artist
that has ever come to America IN the
number Of people that heard him and
In the amount Of money that was paid
to hear him. with the single sxoep-
ton Of the records that have been
made By Padsrewski, and Krsislsr was
not Tar behind Paderevslki
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BALLET DANGER WOULD
BECOME AN AMERICAN
Nile. Flore Revalles. Of the Ballet
}, Russo Likes the States.

About three years ago, Leon Bakst, art
ist extraordinary Of the Serge de dag
hileff Ballet Russo. happened to attend
. performance Of la Tosca" at fOpera
de Geneve. As NJ Bakst Is q Russian
artist and not an American social con-
stellation. he was In his seat before the
curtatin rose. And so he saw the FIRST
entrance OF La Tssca. Perhaps II 10 well
to recall at this point that three years
ago Bakst was already recognized In
Europe as the ultimate genius Of modern
stage decoration. An entire continent
was still discussing with wonder his ex-
otto backgrounds for the shifting figures
Of the Diaghileff mines and dancers In
short. at that moment Bakst was not an
artist with vague notions and vaguer
hopes. He was recognized master Of q
new art. Therefore, there was more than
. passing significance In the remark he
made as he sat with his eyes fastened on
the prima donna who stepped on the
stage as La Tosca-
"Ah." he cried to the dancer who was
with him. now I can design costumes" !"
Then he looked at his program. and found
this: LA Tosca, Mile. Flore Revalles." :"
And that n how Mile. Revalles became
the leading feminine pantornime artist Of
the Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo.
Mnle. Revalles has often expressed the
desire to become naturalized.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
VISIT TO TRENCHES
TOUCHES BERNHARDT
Profoundly Moved by Audiences al
the Front.

Following the performance given to
the French soldiers in the trenches
last year Mime. Sarah Bernhardt said:
I have seen the blood on the happy
faces Of men at the front In France
and wondered at the strange sense
OF exhaltation II gave me. II was
warm. fresh blood. not the historic
Of long-lived aristocracy. It was the
blood Of men whose wounds swere in
cidental to the path Of glory in which
they found themselves. From the
blasting furnace of war they came
to see me act for them, and I found
them spiritually keener. quicker. near
er the heart of sentiments entirely
alien to war. than had expected
what wonderful spiritual progress
the experience Of these men had cre-
ated for themr. was what I thought
az saw over 5000 of them massed
In front Of me In the inclosure called
a theater just behind the lines at the
front
war has put new life, given q new
understanding of their birthright to
many who had never realised the pos
sibility Of comfort in those glorious
sentiments-courage. endurance. fell
lowship.
The officers were at frst doubtful
of the experiment to give the soldiers
theatrical entertainments in the midst
of their exhaustion and physical tor
lures at the front. They did not real
ize that these mud-soaked blood
stained men, battered and beaten to
the desperate insensibilty Of their
hideous tension in the trenches. never
really lost q heartbeat OF their SYM
pathies, never ceased to feel all the
sentiments that they had always felt
and Frenchmen always viii feel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

Manager Harry o. Jarbos announces
that two performances win be given At
that arrangement have been made for
. direct wire service, whereby ths cleo
ton returns. a. received. VIII be an
nounced from the stage. The curtain
wiz rise on the FIRST performance al 8
o'clock. while the second will commence
lat II o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
DRAMA LEAGUE PLANS,
SIX PRESENTATIONS

Holding the memory Of the delightful
series Of little plays which characterized
the engagement Just closed by the
Washington Square Players at the
Belasco Theater. lovers of the modern
school OF drama are turning eagerly
to the opening of the winter season
OF the Drama League Players. WASH
ington's own little theater" organ
ization.
The Drama League Players. under
the direction Of Bertram Bloch. plan
season of Thursday night perform
ances. to be given at the Wilson Nor
NAL School, and to include six sep
arate bills. The first production win
be Lady Patricia" by Rudolph Besier.
Thursday evenings, November 1s and
-, to be followed by John Masefeld'a
The Tragedy of Nan"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

JANE cowL. creator Of the role
Of Mary Ryan in Within the
Law, who comes to Washington
next week as the star of the Har-i
ward prize play, Common Clay"
written by cfeaves Kinkead.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05

MILE. FLORE RAvELLE, who
claims that American art is yawn-
ing previous to a sudden awaken
ing. As one of the dancing stars
Of the Ballet Russo she has built
an international reputation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
ASSOCIATIONS ARE A HABIT
We Even Form Clubs Over Question
OF Teething Rings VS..
Thumb.

Our passion for getting up associa-
lions is a bad symptom of intellectual
feebleness. Every trade and profess
sion among US, every interest and
prejudice, every aspiration, hypothe-
sis or question about a question has
gang of club members at it's back.
The fashionable mothers get up So
cieties to determine what plays their
children shall see during the holi-
days. l know Of one woman who was
not able to decide whether she should
give rubber ring or coral to her
teething child or should leave him to
nature and the thumb. She according
" formed a society. It is called the
Ring and Coral association and meets
twice month. 1t has recently split
into two organizations through the Sc
cession of the antiring and coralites.
BY means of these two societies any
mother may today escape the mental
anguish of making decision for her
yelf upon this teething matter.-John
I. Chapman, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Mexican Revolt

The finishing blow was gwen the
largest surviving band Of VilAt follow
ers in chihuahua by 20 men of the
Thirteenth United States cavalry in
fight north Of Santa Clara. No Amerl-
cans were hurt. The Americans routed
% Villa bandits. killing three and
wounding several.
With 1900 additional regular troops
ordered to the Mexican border and re-
ports Of the rapid spread of anti-Ameri-
can feeling continuing to pour in to
the state department at Washington
from consuls all over northern Mexico,
administration officials made no at
tempt to disguise their uneasiness.
One Of the three Mexican bandits
killed in the chase of outlaws who
made a raid on the T. A. Coleman
ranch near Laredo. Tex, wore Car.
rama uniform bearing the insignia or
a Carranza colonel, according to
message received at Laredo. Tex.
Mexican bandits, under the leader
ship Of Luis de la Rosa himself,
crossed the Rio Grande at Hidalgo,
rounded up 80 horses and drove them
back across the border. American
troops under Captain Bell are in pur-
suit of the raiders.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22

Ten men lost their lives and about a
score more were hurt when fire swept
a large grain elevator of the Pennsyl
vania railroad or the harbor front IL
Canton, Nd. The property loss was
estimated ut 100000.
Charles E. Hughes, in response to
questions put to him by newspaper
men at New York in regard to his at
titude toward the support offered him
by the German-Americans, said it was
tone Of undiluted Americansm.'
Freight shipments from Boston for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Norfolk
were affected by strike of 200 long
shOremen.
Nursing many bruises. the Kentucky
delegation to the Democratic national
convention left Greensboro, KY, for st.
Louis after part Of the train on
which it's members were travelling had
been wrecked.
Inc uVS-ycdI-Olu ldu VIII, ILL ouSn
adoption, recently became heir to the
millions of Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard,
may soon have brother and sister.
Two children are now at the Shepard
home at Observation-Disclosures on
probation"
Charles Evans Hughes, associate JUS
tice Of the United States Supreme
court, was nominated for president by
practically unanimous vote in the
Republican convention at Chicago.
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana was
named for vice president. Justice
Hughes resigned from the Supreme
court when notified Of his nomination.
Theodore Roosevelt, refusing to &C
cept Hughes as the fusion nominee OF
the two parties, was nominated FOR
president by the Progressive national
convention at Chicago, which selected
as it's nominee for the vice presidency
John M. Parker Of New Orleans.
Roosevelt declined to accept the noml-
nation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22

A constitutional amendment to dis
qualify federal Judges from holding
any elective offices for ut least two
years after leaving the bench was in
troduced in the senate at Washington
by Senator Thomas Dem.) OF Colo
RADIO.
r.. 3, Carson, sales manager Con-
Sumers' Refining company OF Chicago,
charged before the federal trade com
mission at Washington that "big oil In
terests" caused the increased prices of
gasoline by the "speculatinS in crude
petrrtcum and manipulating the mar
ket." His testimony was part OF the
investigation of the gasoline price in
crease.
Justice Brandeis was assigned by
Chief Justice White at Washington to
the Second judicial circuit, consisting
of Vermont, Connecticut. and the state
of New York. formerly held by ex-
Justice Hughes.
Increases in the assessments i'm
posed by the graed lodge, knights OF
Pythias, upon its members who hold
fourth class insurance benefit cert1fi-
Gates, were held by the Supreme court
at Washington to be legal.
Inquiry into the advance in the price
of gasoline was begun by the federal
trade commission at Washington with
representatives Of the principal oil-pro-
ducing concerns on hand to testify.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin cabled
the state department at Washington
admitting the authenticity of an inter
view with him on peace published by a
Munich newspaper two weeks ago, but
denouncing as spurious somewhat
similar statement credited to him by
the Berlin Evening National Zeitung.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Civic Rivalry.

II hear you had a cyclone out this
way last week.
1T was nothing to speak Of" an
swered the Kansas man. "Just blew
away a few hencoops."
But heard that the county court"
house at Galesburg was blown away"
"Well, sir, we citizens of the enter
prising city of Gadsville, the logical
place in the country for that court
house, always refer to Gadsvllles
makeshift affair as hencoOp."
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22

Japan is augmenting her troops al
Tientsin and Peking by one battalion,
which was withdrawn from Darien, on
the Liaotung peninsula. near Port AT
thur. according to q dispatch freF.
Tokyo.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Between Two Fires.

The young doctor and his friend.
the drug clerk, were sitting at the
club window, when richly dressed
woman passed.
"There goes the only woman l ever
lcved," sighed the young M. D.
"So?" queried the other. "Then why
don't you marry herr"
Cant afford it," replied the pill dis
tributer, "she's my best patient"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Similar Brand,

The fair maid was toying with the
new engagement ring.
"Did I understand you to say that
YOUR first wife's name was Katharine
Same as mine?" she queried.
Eyes, darling" replied the widower.
"And," continued the fair one, Il
suppose you loved her very dearly?"
Indeed i did," answered the party
of the bereaved part. ''That is why
am anxious to secure duplicate"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfigure Healed
by Cuticura. Trial Free.

Battle with plenty of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly, clears away pimples,
removes dandruff and scalp irritations,
and heals red, rough, sore hands.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Domestic

Official announcement was made at
New York by the National City bank
of the closing of Il loan Of $5O.O0O,OOO
to the Russian government by a bank
ing group.
President Wilson, in an address to
the cadets ut West Point, discussed
preparedness militarism, American
ism, the cause Of the war in Europe,
peace. the Monroe doctrine. divided al
legiance and the ideals Of America.
He declared it is the present impera-
tive duty of the United States to be
prepared. adding: Mankind is going
to know that when America speaks
she means what she says"
The Progressive national committee
held meeting at Chicago and elected
officers, but did not pass on the sug.
gestion made by Colonel Roosevelt or
frame reply to his letter. The com.
mittee adjourned until June Is when
the conditional declination Of the colo
mel will be considered.
In statement issued to the Progress
sive party, following Il conference
with Colonel Roosevelt at New York.
George w. Perkins told the Progress
sives to await the action of the ma
tiOnal committee on June 26 before
making any moves.
Miss Mildred Fuller Aubrey, grand
daughter of the late Chief Justice Mel
Vile Fuller, and James Bronson Blake
of Milwaukee, Wis, were married in
Washington at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wales.
The charges filed by Representative
Longworth with the secretary Of the
treasury at Washington against Inter
nal Revenue Collector Gilligan at Gin
cinnst: have been found by treasury
officials to be without foundation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
I Didn't Think II OF Her.

DIGNt MINK II OF T8eT'
Mothe r-Gladys, you stood on the
Lorch quite while with that young
man last night.
Gladys-Why, mother, only stood
there for second.
Mother-But I'm sure I heard the
third and the fourth.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22

Except along the Caspian coast, Per-
yian agriculture is dependent almost
sntirely on irrigation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Efficiency.

Mrs. Knicker-We can't keep a
cook.
Mrs. Bocker-Advertise for . food
lictator.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22

A Regular Attendant.
do you go to church regularity"
Eyes, regularly once year"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
Foreign

The Japanese government is send
ing two more battalions Of troops to
Tientsin and Picking, according To .
Tokyo dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-22
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
peninss Of the World Compiled
In Eriefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
European, War News

German troops renewed the attack
over the whole section Of the Verdun
front west Of Thiaumont farm. They
succeeded in entering some advanced
trenches at one point, but were re-
pulsed elsewhere, the French war Of
flee announced at Paris.
The great Russian offensive added
nearly 1000 more captives to the 1O8,-
900 already taken, and swept down
upon CzernowitZ, capital of BukoWlna.
The Russians are reported to have en-
tered the city. Petrograd officially
announces a total of 10000 men and
LOO officers captured in the two
weeks drive.
The Italian transport Principe UNI
berto, with 1000 troops on board, has
been sunk in the Adriatic sea by an
Austrian submarine. The loss or lie
was very heavy.
1t was announced at Amsterdam the
Swedish bark Hede and the Nor
wegian ship Orkedal have been sunk
in the North sea- The Heide was
mined. The crews of both were saved.
It has been established that the
cruiser Hampshire, whose destruction
cost the life of Lord Kitchener, was
sunk by a mine, it was announced III
London by The admiralty.
Continuing their offensive movement
in Volhynia and Galicia, Russian
troops took prisoner 400 officers and
$4,000 men, says the official statement
issued at Petrograd. Since the present
offensive was started week ago the
Russians have taken about 100000
prs Oners.
Fling Constantine Of Greece signed
the order demoblizing u classes OF
the army, amounting to 10000 men.
There is general rejoicing at Athens
over the decision of the government
for rehabilitation.
The official press bureau at Paris
eitates that the allies have notified the
GIrcek government CudC DIS IeSulI VI
It's negotiation with Bulgaria and Ger
many, they would take all measures
necessary to enforce the treaties safe
guarding Greek unity and the Greek
constitution.
The Austrian left flank and Ger
man right flank are turned, the Teuton
lines have been driven in Is miles
and $4,000 prisoners are in the hands
of the Russians. This is the situation
in the tremendous Russian offensive
launched five days ago against the
southern half Of the eastern front.
The Vienna war office admits the re-
verses The immediate goal Of the
Russians is the great fort of Lem
berg
A continued advance by the Italians
in the Arsa valley, in Pasubio sector,
and along the Posina-Astico line, In
the southern Tyrol. was announced by
the war office at Rome.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
OcbnrteftriiG9ditG
I'M 6rc6brifanitieft!
8einnb6eit nub MluraI Der beran.
lua6IenOen @eneratiDn inter.
gra6en; nllgemeine 1lebernr.
tettnng.

gerlin 2. 9e8. (5infettoebei6e.)
- SIM 8erltner 3ogebIatt perOf-
fentli6t elm nettrnIer geridteritut-
Ter oos &einltnt ietner llnterili-
dung iiber Die iaritdre Gage bes
engliiden @olfes pdbrerO Oes &rie-
ges.
v8Gbren0 Der bei6en lebten syab-
re-, idreibt er, bot Die 3abI Der
8eburten in ouffoller1oer 8eile ob-
genonlmen, uno oielen1 Qieoergang
erttipridt ouf 6er onoeren Seite
cine erbobte SterbIi9feits3iffer. 9ie
ftdtiIttihen 3oblen iiber Die natiir.
Ii6e gerntebritng bes engIii6en
8olfeS moren in Den Iesten 20
ss5abreit, tpelhe Dem &riege bprdils.
gingen, ME 70 fAledt tDie leBt. Ser.
norrogenoe britii5e gler3te, ipeIde
id fennen Ierrte, idgten mir, On3
Die Sterbliffeits8iffer fit Sdug-
Iinee 1nto atfl0er I'M fontntertDet
8inter nod hober ietn niro.
Sir biefe 2oge Ser 8inge iino
nebrere @riinoe on3ufilbren. sSrolt-
en-, uno Dor dGem aud berbeir1tete
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fabrifen iiberdnitrengt, rno Die
9fodtarbeit, nel9e @ritbenorbeiter
gegennGrtig in ben 5obriten ber-
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ben in 0en sSobrifen bobe 26bne
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9ie &leinen tperoen oIio frertoen
9Gn0en oubertrout, tpo0lr9 ni9t
oIlein 6ie @eIltnObeit, ionoern dud5
Die W3oral Der berortpdhien6en @e-
nerotion bebrobt miro. sStnge 2eit-
tie treiben ii6 oltf ben Str1ben Der
StG6te berittr, un0 nientols ntuBs
ten ii1 Die 8ertGte NIT elmer Der.
artt9en 2dbl bon Gtebltnblert be-
iddftigen mel9e bon Mlit1oeriGh-
rigen begongen tpuroet toie beitte.
9ie Srunfiu9t, ipelde bon ie-
ber unter Der drbeitenoen aloiie
1no aud rn1ter ben 5raueit eng
LAMBS Dett nerbreitet mar, eretft
Inn ii6, uno aIle 01aBnabuten Der
&egierltn9 bnben ftdb aIs pirtungs-
los ertpieIen.
9ie 2onooner SoipitdIer fino
iiberfullt, 1no Elm britii9er 9tr5t
be8ei9net Die Sotiode, ooB eine ee.
niiie onIteferoe &ronfbeit iinmer
mebr Inn ftd grefft uro BON Der
Solootesfo berbreitet roirO, oIs cine
Der gr0Bten GrugoOieu 0es gdn8en
&rieqes."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
1l1ieScr5llIaiftfItcntritt
Ses Hcit0reHcs!
@ag iiber @ci6nadten in Sitnns
blei6eu, Oa Diele 9Irbeitcn lei.
ner barren.

8oibington, A. 9e5. - Ser 64.
aongreb trat beute mittag 3n ieiner
leBtelt, fur5en Sibuag nieOer su-
iomnlen. 8ie @oaerien maren ge-
fiiIlt nit @1eni1et, ipelfe ben @r-
offnungS5eremoltien ais 3uidouer
beinobnen rpollten.
Ger aongreBlnitglie6er barrt cine
8enge gtufgaben uno gtr6etteh uno
ps lit b0dIt nabrideinIi4, oaB feine
8eibnohtSferieG nbgebnIten ner.
0en. Cine 9ln3abl Der &eprdienta1.
ten lIno Senotoren gl6n3t nod our6
abmGicnbcit. 9ieielben iperoen crit
lnorgen erideitten I'M Die 8oti6ait
oes Brdiioenten 81 Dernebulen.
Inter ben i1orliegenOen nihtigltcit
@orlogen befin0e1 iid iolde fir
8oaenOung Der ongefangenen @e-
icegebung iiber Giienbobnen 1lno BE-
ren glnqeltellten. 5pOomi miro ii6
ser GongreB NIT Der 2ebenSuittcI-
Generung 81 befoiien baben, oa au6
glntrGge altf EN- Gmbnrgo auf oie
glusflbr bon Nabriuissitoffen einge-
bradt iperoen ioaen.
@s beibt, Od6 grGiioent 8ilion
iih oie llntsrItiibung 5pre9ers
GIorf 1m0 oes ETiibrers ser Oefnotra-
tiihen @aioritdt, aitdirL gefi6ert
bat, Inn Die giienbabnfrage 10
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pieIe 9ioltinedrbeit Dor, iooab eS
ipGt in Der 5ibung iuerben miro,
bis bic oiegbe8iigii6au 8orIagcn sur
8erot1ing fontnen tueroen.