davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

County Clerk and Recorder and l1X-
Oficio Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Phillips County
State of Montana.
The motion being duly seconded by
w D. Miller was put to vote with the
following result:
Chairman G. A. Ross voted aye"
Member II. S WhitComb voted
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-05-18

Chairman of the Board of County
commissioners of Phillips County,
Montana.
Attest:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Of the life OF the wealthy bachelor.
But 1t must not be understood by this
that psthos dominates the story Of
Daddy Long-Less" While an in
tensely human document with plenty
of shadows along the love-road OF
Its dominating characters. the tale
has also deal Of excellent comedy.
delicious little flashes Of hunor, ana
an abundance Of sunshine.
supporting Miss Chatterton ana Mr..
Miller Is a cast uniformly excellent with
Mrs. Jacques Martin still visualisins
Mrs. Semple with that same quaintness
and drollery which characterized her
performance In the original production.
Charles Trowbridge (also of the original
cast giving an excellent cnaractsriza-
ton Of the irresponsible Jimmy McRridA
Mabel Bert making a distinctive picture
OF Miss Pritchard; Ruth Tonnilson touch.
ing the portrait Of Sailie Mcbride with
sympathy. while = long list OF other
capable folk handle the minor parts with
discretion. "''''
Particularly natural and effective ara
the poor little drudges OF the John o,rIsr
Home as unprecedented by Lillian Ross.
Rita Coakley, Virginia Smith, Manos
Erwin, and Dewey Smith. who are, how
ever, but the opening incident m a
story that develops one of the most IN
pealing romances the stage has had IN
many a moon.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
strand--Feature Films.

Yesterday at Moore's Strand Thea
ter the chief attraction was Thomas
Ince's latest photo drama Bullets
and Brown Eyes" featuring Bessie
Barriscale and William Desmond in
the leading roles. II is a little war
time drama and shows conclusively
that brown eyes, when flashed by a
winsome girl can create as much
havoc as bullets. The action takes
place in the mythical country of
Bothalia, and the story depicts the
successful efforts of an intrepid girl
to save her fathers kingdom from
invasion by the troops OF his nearby
enemy. Miss Barriscsle is seen to
particular advantage as the brave
little heroine, and her support in
cludes William Desmond, Seena
Owen, wydham Standing. J. J. Dowl-
ing. Alberta Lee. and J. Barney Sherry
The comedy end of the program
proved to be a Keystone comedy. The
Village Vampire" a picture OF small
town life, with Fred Mace, Pauline
Moran, and Mack Swain corraling most
of the laughs. On Wednesday and
Thursday Mae Marsh and Robert Har-
ron will hold headline position on the
program in "Hoodoo Anne"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
TWO VESSELS ARE SOLD
FOR $l,l00,Oo AT N. Y.
First Ship Auction Ever Held in U. S.
Attracts 400" Of Morning
Men as Bidders.

New York, Apr. 10Th. srst shin
auction ever held In this country melted
N.ao0,ooo In twenty-five minutes today.
Inc sale took place on the door Of the
Maritime Exchange and as prospective
buyers. Joseph p. Day. as the auctioneer,
nad the 400 OF New Yorks shipping
motor tanker building at Baltimore,
oehvery on which was promised for
august 81, 1915, was sold 20 Max. Strauss,
n, son or the general manager OF the
$4,000
me second steamer sold was a 1900
Ton general cargo steamer In course Of
construction at the yards of ths Seattle
construction and shipbuildins Company,
sesttle. On an offer of $500, 900 the Uni.
yersal Transportation Company, OF New
York, took the steamer.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Notwithstanding,

As Paddy O'Brien SAYS. IL il wasn't for
Eva Tsnguay there'd be nothing for Eva
Ianguay to sing about Be that as II
may the worlds greatest eccentric
cehheufehne, IN her new cycle OF cyclonIc
songs of Standardization, giving the
secret of her sensational success" f,hiS
Is verbatim from the progran) Ia OMEN
ing their eyes. ears, and mouths AZ
heths this week, and she's dong IL AZ
only SHE can do. Its Eva TanRrav-
tnat all. Miss TanguaY has a brand
new set of songs, but they're all around
me same subject, Miss Tanguay. Here
they are: MY Speciality I'm Herr
10 stay, Il Was Built for Speed, and
Not for Comfort" and "T-a-n-R-u-a-v
Spells Success" OF course, she has ~
sing II Don't Care" or her act woudn't
De finished She also gives a drinkIess
toast about loving everybody in the
audience and wishing everybody. etc 70
love her Her costumes-welI, thew have
10 be -seen-you cant describe them
They start voluminously and end briefly
with a gorgeous color scheme inter
spersed. There's only one woman in the
world doing an Eva Tanguay act ana
she gets away with it.
OF course, there are othep arts m ,ho
bill and they're all worth while. There's
valerie Bergere and Company In a bright
Ittle Japanese act, called Little Cherry
Blossom Miss Bergere is excellent. az
usual, and her company capable. The
Musical Johnsons play a wide variety OF
music or xylophones- and make every-
body like it. A novelty is a Chinese
quartet. the Chung Hwa Four, who
sing American music az well as thew AZ
Chinese. Moon and Morris make a real
hit with their eccentric dancing. their
act being way out of the ordinary
Johnny Dooley and Yvette RugeI return
with some new songs and darnphoolish-
ness and go big. Hussey and BOYLE get
their share of applause by their method
OF putting over some new songs. the
former pulling a lot of good comedy. A
roller skating act, Roy Harrah and Conn
pany' the company being three young
women, is one of the best of its kind
seen here, Harrah's one-skste stunt
being a real novelty. The weekly
pictures wind up a good bill
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Gnrden-Fsature Films,

Ethel Barrymore was seen yesterday at
Moore's Garden Theater in her latest nIn
endeavor, The kiss OF Hate" a power.
fully dramatic presentation OF Russian
life and character. unfolding love story
with wealth OF local color. One Of its
many stirring scenes depicted the escape
OF a band OF exiles on their way to
Siberia and their pursuit by blood-thirsty
Cossack guards. In The Kiss Of Hate"
Miss Barrymore has role that is sspe.
cially suited to her dramatic gifts. Prom
inent in her support are II. Cooper Cliffe,
w. L. Arlington. Ilesn Hume. Robert
Elliott and others.
Merrirnent reignsd during the stay OF
Frank Daniels on the screen IN q farce
comedy. Mr.. Jack. Hash Magnate. -
which constituted the comedy section Of
the program. These features will hold
the screen until Wednesday, when. on
that day and Thursday. the program will
consist Of the eighth and last episode of
The Strange Case OF Mary Page" and
Florence Turner in a Installation of
Buchanan's old-time English melodra-
matte success, Alone in London"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
BeIasSO-''Nobody Home-

Nobody Home" returned 10 the Relasco
Iheater last evening after a succes.T,,i
run In New York and other cities hrIns-
ing with II the same bright conoed,,
tuneful lyrics, and graceful dancing which
attracted a capacity audience for It's
every performance at the Belasco earlier
IN the season. II Is q clean. snannv pfac.
replete with laughter, pretty mi. go
more than the usual quota of artistic
scenic and costume effects. The gaps he
tween musical and dance numbers are
tilled with sparkling lines and the blot
makes no pretense TO being more thar
slender thread on which to string a
series OF humorous situations, much
change of costume, and InterpoIstsd
dances cleverly executed.
The story tells of Freddy PoppIe NJ
Ippleton. England, who comes 10 New
York TO visit his brother. Vernon. New
York's famous dancing teacher" and OF
his love for the priTns donna of the
Winter Garden. Tony Miller. who has
been Wooed in vain by the wealthiest men
OF the metropolis Freddy has been un-
able to secure suite at the Hotel BHtz
and when Tony loans him her apartment
which she has temporarily abandoned for
the convenience of the hotel there
follows series Of amusing and COM
plicated situations
Lawrence Groosmith. the English
comedian, . Freddy shy, whimsical
chap of the SILLY ass" type-is a de-
! ltghtfully drol character. His methods
| of extracting humor from the most trivial
situation are peculiarly his own and by
his quaintness and originality he succeeds
| in creating something Of a musical
comedy Dundreary His one song number
is inEnitably rendered.
Tony Miller, in the capable hands Of
Zoe Barnett who, by succeeding Adele
Rowland in the part, is the one i'm
pTima donna of spirit and fire. Miss
Barnett has undenisble charm coupled
with a breeziness of manner which is
particularly delightful. Her SONGS, Of
which The Magic Melody" ANY Old
Night and Fishing" are the best. are
well fitted to the boyish quality of her
voice
Charles Judels is excellent as Rolando
D'Amorini, the artful and philandering
husband. with Maude Odell capably
protraying his suspicious wife. Nigel
Barrie, as Vernon, is a perfect type Of
terpsiChorean artist, and with his fiancee
Violet BTinton, protrayed by dainty
Mignon McGibney, contributed several
graceful song and dance numbers Par
ticularly popular was the duet Wedding
Bells Are Calling Me" from Very Good
Eddie" which has been added recently
to the song hits.
The feature dances cleverly handled by
Quentin Clarke and Helen Clarke, were
an added attraction. These nimble
artists are the latest finds" of Miss
Elizabeth Marbury, who managed the
Castles and bid fair to justify Miss Mar
bury's ability to pick winners.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Poll Players many opportunities for the
employment of those versatile. gifts for
which they are 80 Justly DISTINGUISHED.
1t has, In fact, been some time since
the popular players have been seen to
such gratifying advantage as In their
present offering, and as for the clever
ness of the faree-it is spirited, ingenious
and highly comic.
"A Full House" Of course. betrays its
theme in its title. Mrs. Fleming subjects
her apartment 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Howell,
a newly married couple. Howell Is law.
yer and goes to Boston to get some let
tsrs that a client has written to a chorus
girl As the letter writter--one Ned Penn
broke-wants to marry Mrs. Howelps sis
ter, Il 10 considered wise by the two men
not to acquaint Mrs. Howell with the OBJ
sect OF the Boston trip.
On the return trip. Howelrs train is
wrecked: and in the excitement he picks
up a bag that doesn't belong 70 him. Not
until he reaches home does he learn that
the bag contains Jewels stolen In Boston.
The young wife thinks that burglary 10
her husbands real profession. and de-
cides to save him from arrest. Just then
the real burglar arrives with Howells
bag and bargains with Howell for the re-
turn Of the jewels In exchange for his
clients letters.
In the meantime. however. the Jewels
have been taken by Susie, the maid, who
telephones the police that there 10 a bur-
Elsr in the house When the police ar
rive the fun becomes fast and furious
The real thief. anxious to obtain the
Jewels and make his getaway" the
wife. believing her husband Is the thief.
and the arrival OF the chorus girl. de-
msnding hush money. made an uproari-
ously funny time for the capacity audi
ence.
II Is a. II. Van Buren, who really stole
the Jewels, and likewise the heart Of
Maude Gilbert. sister Susie from Sioux
City. Both Of these capital players gave
highly comical performance. but not a
bit more so than Ben Taggart and Eugene
Desmond as the lawyer Howell and Ned
Pembroke, respectively.
Mary Alden. Bessie Warren, Cecil Kohl
haas. Betty Harrington. Elizabeth Berger
and Howard Lang were all good in roles
that kept the audience In good humor,
and Rose Macdonald. as the designing
chorus girl. rounded out last evening one
of the best stock performances given in
WASHINGTON in a long time
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

and Appealing melodies of the Ha-
wAit4ns.
Ths. bill opens with unique acrobatic
fcats by samoya. the Spanish asrtaust.
on flying trapeze. without the bar. on
which many OF the feats Of the parallel
bars are performed with the trapeze In
motion. Emil Mendelsohn proved to be
q master Of the piano. La France and
Bruce, a new blaekface team. with new
methods and new slang. are laugh
makers and applause winners, while MT.
and Mrs. Allison in minnie from Min
nesota," introduce swede characterize
ton In iaushsble sketch. Ted and
Corrine Breton, as THE Movie Man ana
the Maid" have a comedy ssetch with
sonss that proved popular. while Frank
Daniels, the picture star In MI. Jack
Ducks the Alimony.' won as much
hearty laughter as II he had been pres
ent In person The feature photopiay
pictured George Beban In "The Pawn
OF Fate"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
CrnndnII,s--Fearure Films.

The Struggle" the Equitable feature
in which Frank Sheridan and Ethel
Gray Terry are starred, which was
shown at Crandalrs yesterday, presents
new phase of the eternal struggle"
A somewhat conventional Introduction
the love Of two men for one woman-is
followed by swift action which makes
II impossible for the spectator to fore
cast the outcome until the last hundred
feet of tho final reel. Two army sur
geons-Carew and Dames-love Marjorie
Caldwell, Carsw is the older man of
the two and to Marjorie 1t seems that
his telling for her is rather that Of pa
ternal affection. and she chooses Danes,
who is more ardent in his advances. For
a time after their marriage all goes well,
then another woman becomes the center
Of her husbands attentions.
Today and tomorrow Robert Warwick
will be seen In Human Driftwood,"
supported by Florence Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

have leased the house OF Mrs. R. J. Cole
man. SOC r street.
Miss Mary Hocf, OF Seminary Hi.
Va, is the guest OF Medical Director sno
Mrs James d. Gatewood at their home
IN Nineteenth street DR.. and Mrs. Gate
wood are expecting a Wait from their
daughter, Mrs. Henry f. Jenkins. about
the middle of this month. and at Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Dixon Savage will ar
rive for a visit TO the latter's parents.
Mrs Pollock, wife OF Commander Ia
win T. Pollock. U. S. N, has returned q
Washington after short stay In Phil
adelphia-
Mr.. and Mrs. s. de Jonse. Of Paris and
New York. with Miss Nina d. Heroes,
are stopping at the Shorehsm.
Miss Clementine S. Rees, OF Pittsburgh
IL also stopping at the shoreham with
Mise Virginia scully. OF New York.
Mrs Douglas Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Grayson. Miss orsyson. Miss sara
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Observation-Disclosures Films.

william Garwood, in Lord Johns
Journal" al three-reel feature, was the
attraction at the Hippodrome Theater
yesterday.
Today Jane Novak and Glen White in
the seventeenth episode of Graft" and
a comedy, Nestor film, How Times Do
Change" will be shown.
Tomorrow the Hippodrome offers the
Chicago Tribune's sensational nav Ger
man war pictures. showing realistic
scenes taken by the Tribune's stan pho
tosrapher at the front.
The pictures show the great German
guns in action, the moving of supplies,
feeding the armies, and all Of the In
terestins and stirring features OF life
and death in this greatest Of struggles.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Twelve Steel Workers Burned.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April o-Twelve men
were badly burned, some bestowed fatally,
this Afternoon when a confainer of mol
ten metal overturned on them at the
plant of the Edgard-Thompson Steel Mil,
at Braddock. twelve miles southeast Of
here.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
LOew's COIumbia-Psrn AMOUNT
Pictures.

The audiences at Loews Columbia
sunday and Monday proved unnistaka-
bly, that Mary Pickford Is the idol Of
the screen. AS Mary, the name of the
heroine in The Eternal Grind" Miss
Pfckford surpasses her previous charac-
terizations. 1t is a delight to see Mary,
a capable, fearless girl with a naturally
sunny disposition, but with an indomIt-
able will, fighting against odds in her
struggle to keep intact the little home
of which the death of her parents left
her in charge. Mary has two sisters,
Amy, frivolous girl, who suecumbs to
the advances of an interruptions
wealthy youth, and Jane, who Is a
chronic invalid. Mary ingeniously sur
mounts every obstacle and saves her
frivolous sister
Burton Holmes travel pictures are
distinctly pleasing this week. They show
the noble work which the brave forest
rangers are doing in our great natural
forests in preventing their extinction by
devastating forest fires. The Bray Gill
bert silhouette cartoon shows how In
bad the Sailor gets into deep water. 1t
Is novel and amusing. A Drew comedy
called the "Swooners," is Q laushable
comedy of domestic life.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Since the execution OF Edith csveu the
RED Gross nurse. many kinds OF mohu-
msnts TO her memory have been sos-
sested-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

and Miss Betty crsyson. and kiss Sarah
Bush are members Of o party from
fittsburgh. who are rnakiaf a spring wait
IN Washington. and are at the shorshxrn-
Mrs. James Mcdonald was hostess al a
dinner last evening al the shorehsm. en-
pertaining a party OF eighteen.
Mr.. J. w. Eiddls. OF Philadelphia. also
entertained a. dinner al the shoreham
last night
Mr.. and Mrs A. v. Baird have come
up from their place at pelsplans. Va.
for few days In Washington. and are
, st the shorehsm
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hieley have
arrived In washington from their home IN
Chicago for short visit and are At the
shorehxm-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Ruddock. OF
chIcsso. are at the shoreharn
AR. and Mrt Frank TAFT, Of Montelsir.
| n. J., are at the ShonehAm for few
dsys.
.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
oosmos--yaudeviiie.

Every one of the six acts of vaudeville
Of the Cosmos Theater bill this week is
a novelty OF art music and laughter,
headed by the beautiful spectacle vari-
ously billed as THE Garden of Aloha"
and THE Garden of Hawaii featuring
Mile. Veronica and her royal Hawaiians,
the original group of Hawaiian MINISTRIES
and instrumentalists. The big act in
PRODUCES classic interpretstive dancing
by Mile. Veronica. beautiful stage pic
lures Illuminated with varicolored cleo
trio effects and accompanied by the weird
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
PoIi's-.'A Full House, >,

"A Full House" is rollicking example
of the kind OF fable the American public
like best on the stage. and affords the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Ruddock. OF
chIcaso, are at the shorehan-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

J. f. Lining. machinist, 81 L
Street, 5. E. says: u think the
Earring and jolting Of the cars on
which ] used 10 work weakened
NY Kidneys and caused backachc.
Msny times when tried to step
from the car, 2 snaTp pain caught
me in the small of my back ana
almost doubled me up The &C
ton of my kidneys was irTeg-
ular. I had pains in the back Of
my head and dizzy spells, when
everything seemed in a blur Sew
eral boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from +. p. WeIler's
Drug Store, brought satisfactory
results"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
oaysty--"so.tonian Bnrlessser..''


etS-nostonisn DursesSse
The Bostonian Burlesquers are furnish-
ing a brisk entertainment at the oayety
this week. They are as good az any coll
dispensers who have appeared there this
year, 49,.
rue ou's,anolhs orsn sp'.
seheraAs cIsyer ssssauen .a.
sinels 70 Frann flhhes. ns n,sns
u rinnsys son'y a. $500
H must pc mace m tne supeliAs uesree.
ms ms un,que nahne,isihs ano s,osqaei
es sIe known 70 al patro"s VI oaresque
IN .he country.
me Iun oektns Win iuolsrous sselsn.
Sihse Jhnsie' aepot nilA-up OF assns
ahd persona There rs next sars on
we methoos employed naAns
me-. rnovie ,.s ana tne trr aot eSnsuae1
Win sWeenys speech: Az u hsr, 81
coue mat rihney SHINES 40 'he is'sn
pomllesI Ieaoer. ,,r -.
ms eVhe &et ssea ass ~
.a' o, nHen az spp
u Shihese oostunea Ana lnel-
s geney 40 sohe p'eeerss9a 80, Ems.
80 10y sna 80,
s,i,,a ~, $780, o ''
s naa IN the singing Oh 'he many
sn ruSp,s s'1 , ,-,,,,.~
csa'. a. r n. as s
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Willard Street Northwest

W. J. Garner. captain Of Engine
Co. No. 20, 1880 Willard St. n.
w. SAYS: y was laid up with
my back on several occasions II
became so weak that did not
dare bend over and 4 ! brought
my back into use pains always
came on. The kidney secreaonS
were often too frequent in passage
and scsntv. They were also high
ly Colored and contained sediment.
was hardly fit for work when
Doan's Kidney Pills fret came
10 my notice. Several boxes final
~ made a cure in my case"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
D0NGs IN SOCIETY
ooSrINulp rsoA PAGE EIGHT.

have leased the house OF Mrs. R. J. Cole
man. ae6 r street.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

0S'e ~ SS'
Mrs. Emma Watson. El5 Seventh
St. s. E. says: i suffered from
lumbago sud was laid up for a
week al q time. unable to help
myself on account Of the awful
sharp pains in the small Of my
back. When raised my foot
off the floor to 90 upstairs. pains
caught me in my back No one
knows how I suffered at times.
I finally used Dosn's Kidney
Pills and they gave me great Pc
lief"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Washington People
Rid Of Bad Backs
Florida Avenue Northwest.

Mrs. 9. H Collect, 81 Florida
Ave. n. W. saws: For several
years past. ! have used Doan's
kidney Pills. whenever have
been in need Of kidney tonic and
have never failed to receive re-
lief. When I oVeTdo. u affects
my kidneys and brings on attacks
Of the trouble At times, the pains
are very severe In the small OF
my back and find it difficult to
do my housewoTk. ! have a tired.
drowsy feeling and am miserable
all over. Deans Kidney Pulls,
which get At O'Dcnnell's Drug
Store, fix me up in quick order.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
Ninth Street Northwest.

Mrs. X. 4. Stewart, 1885 Ninth
St. ". w, says: L had rheumatic
twinges in one of my arms so bad
that / wasn't able to use IL for
days at a time. ] knew my kid
neys were the cause OF the rheu-
matte pains, At times, l had
stitch in my back so bad |
couldn't straighten up for some
time. Ny Kidneys acted too fire.
quently and the kidney secreuons
were unnatural. Three or four
boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills
brought such good results that
have had very little rheumatic
pains for years,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11
W Street Southeast,

". II. Webb, city fireman, 1917
W Street, :. h. says: Il had
been troubled by a weak hack
and If I bent over 70. examine
the ongine HfiCr fiFe, sharp,
cutting pains caught inc across
my kidneys. Sometimes, II would
b. "A day or 30 before my back
would get strong and free from
pain. One ana a half boxes I'll
poan's Kidney Pills Scured me
and have never had a sign
OF the trouble since ! don't know
OF anything better than this mcdi-
cine for kidney COmplasint."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-11

Mrs. Douglas Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Grayson. Miss Grsyson. Miss sara
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-06

LONDON, June 6.-The admiralty
reports with deep regret that the bat
tleship Hampshire. Captain Henry w.
Grant, with Earl Kitchener, secretary
OF war for England and satff aboard
was sunk last night about o'clock off
Orkney islands, either by a mine or
torpedo.
Four boats were seen by observers
on shore, to leave the ill-fated ship. A
heavy sea was running but the patrol
vessels Immediately proceeded to the
scene. A party was also sent along
the shore to search for survivors or
bodies and only one capsized boat was
found up to the time of this report
1t Is greatly feared that there is
little hope that any on board survived
Earl Kitchener and staff were on
their way to Russia. 1t is believed, on
a special mission relating to Russian
offensive to offset the pressure on
Verdun and Trentino.
England is too deeply shocked to
consider successor to Kitchener, but
it is believed that Lloyd George is
most prominent and next to Lord Rob
erts and Kitchener as military idol
Kitchener was idolized by the English
people and was secretary of war since
the day after England declared wal
against Germany and his death Is con
sidered the hardest blow since the
war.
Late advices from the admiralty
state that Sir William Robertson, act