davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

the Piedmont section of Virginia and also
through that part of the State where the
horse Is king. Around Warrenton are
to be found some of the most beautiful
country homes in America.
In this city, beautiful country homes
are to be seen on each side of the road.
The late f. H. Hartman had two fine
country estates near this town, famous
the world over for its horses, horsemen,
and horsewomen. Passing through the
road leads to the Plains and then on to
Mfddleburv. Fox hunting is the sport In
this section and II is a common sight to
see grooms out riding with a pack of
hounds at the horses heels, exercising
them. The fences every few hundred
yards have bars that are easily jumped,
enabling the hunter TO keep close on the
hounds Arriving at Fairfax. one, II in
terested in things of by-gone days, can
stop and see the will that George Wash
ington made. From here II is but a short
distance to the Capital City. and soon
the great shaft erected as monument
to the Father OF His Country can be
seen looming UP in the distance.
New Road Being Built.
A new road is now under construc-
ton from Warrenton to Fairfax, which
will shorten the distance considerably.
The new route as laid out passes
through the center of Bull Run bat
tlefield.
Near the National Capital are To-
Gated two little towns which every
motorist touring Virginia naturally
desires to visit. One, Mt. Vernon,
which, as the home of Washington. is
a spot dear to the heart of every
American. The other is Alexandria, a
quaint old town which once was the
metropolis of the South. There are
many things of interest to be seen in
these little places; among them. in Mt.
Vernon, the tomb OF Washington and
in Alexandria Christ Church, where
Washington worshiped.
Throughout Virginia hotel accom-
modations are above the average.
Every town has its garage. where sup
plies for the car can be secured
If 1t should happen that the trip
has to be cut short, one Is never so
far fran Washington that-he cannot
get back in two days. II the call is
more urgent, good train service is to
be had. All in all, trip through Old
Virginia is. and will always be, a
pleasant memory for those who have
made IT, and something to look for
ward to by those who have not yet
yentured to explore this famous land.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

from high-pressure hose. to which 1t
is often subjected. .----
Use water at so degrees or lower
and a soft clean cloth or sponge. II
is best to use no kind of soap unless
1t be pure CASTLE. Mud. wet or dry,
should be removed with flowing wa
ter squeezed from a clean sponge 90
flowing from a hose with little pres
sure-never with a water blast.
When not in use. keep the car
covered with a soft-lined cover. All
dust contains grit and all smoke
acid. and against these cloth cover
offers adequate protection.
However we'll varnish has endured
weather testing IT may be seriously
affected by instant extremes of tenn
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

When the car Is driven through mud n
Is best to wash Il at once Do not let the
mud dry and cake ON IL II you can avoid
II To do 50 causes the enameled quickly
10 lose It's luster while this item OF care,
observed, viii operate TO prolong the life
OF the polished finish. Incidentally. such
care may save you $50 or more-the cost
Of a repainting.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

perature. A glass dish may be filled
with boiling water Cslowly) with
out cracking Il and may be hlIed
with Ice water (slowly) but IL will
invariably crack II plunged instantly
from boiling water into ice water and
vice versa
Some useful "don'ts" TO follow.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Remember that this was a Nonstop
Endurance Record-in order to prove that
the Maxwell car was exceedingly sturdy.
reliable and trouble proof.
No attempt was made or could he made
to save gasoline. oil or tires So these fig-
ures merely indicate what would he pos
sibie under ordinary driving conditions.
Right now we have a Maxwell we can
deliver TO you, and if YOU don't want to
pay cash, make a deposit and pay the bal
ance as you use the car. But don't Put it
off. We know the Maxwell factory can't
get half enough freight cars TO carry their
doubled output Later on we may not be
able to supply you. But we can NOW.
Better phone US for a demonstration today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Because of the price of gasoline, mo-
florists are developing an interest in ben
zine as a fuel. This fluid is richer than
gasoline and, with good carburetion, Is
said to possess more power units. Ben
zine will give an easy start in summer,
but in cold weather It is held to be best
to use gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Keep an eye on your brake Innings
steep hills often cut the Innings badly
Nothing is of more Importance than this
your life, and the lives OF others, may
at any moment hang on the efficiency Of
these Innings. If they show signs OF
grabbing, slipping or squeak!ng-get
busy.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Temporary Capital of state,

In l7a It was the temporary capital of
the State Two miles east of the city
Is Monticello, the home of Thomas JET
ferson, now the property of Congress
man Levy, OF New York. The place Is
oeins preserved as nearly intact as pos
sible. II Is said that moro statesmen
were born In the AIbemarIe Valley than
In any other section of the United States
Two routes to Richmond are availa bic
from here. One by way OF scottsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Oct 2e.-1he ALASKAN disturbance
noted Saturday night is now central over Northern
Alberta. with rapidly falling pressure TO the east
ward and southeastward There were no rains H.
advance Of the disturbance. but they continued In
Washington and extended into Oregon and extreme
Northwestern California. Tie moderate interior
disturbance Of Saturday nigh; is rapidly disap-
pesrng but It has been attended hy rains In the
upper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region
There also we're aims quite generally in the south
Atlantic states. due 20 continued unsettled baro-
metric conditions southeastern Gun or Mexico
and Southern Florida and the strong high pressure
system 10 the uorthcastWard. Over the remainder
OF the country the weather was fair
Il is generally warmer throughout the country er-
ccpt over the rain areas I'm tho South and the
Central West. whore II Is appreciahly cooler Ram
will continue IN the Southeast during Monday ana
Tuesday and there also will be rain Tuesday IN
the upper lsko region Elsewhere east 81 the MIS-.
sissppi River the weather will he fair Monday and
Tuesday. -,
II will be sornevhst cooler Monday in the lower
Ohio Valley the upper lake and west lower axe
region and on Tuesday in the cast lower axe
region the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land It will he warmer Tuesday in the lower
Ohio Valley. the upper lake and west lower lake
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LAID
Many Attend Ceremony at Kosher In
stitutiOn

The cornerstone of the Bikur Cholim
Hospital, Sumner and Lafayette ave-
nues, Brooklyn, the first distinctively
Kosher hospital TO be established in
this city, was laid yesterday afternoon
by Heyman Zaslawsky, who bid S275
in the auction for the privilege. The
money will go 10 the fund of $4,000
needed to carry out the plans for the
two wings which will be added to the
present building.
Several thousand members and
friends of the hospital association
marched to the scene of the celebra-
ton. For the last six years the hos
pital has maintained a dispensary at
"a Cook Street, Brooklyn. where IL
has cared for 100000 patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

A. Co IN ballast Bar at 2 m.
strAthalbyn tBrl. la Pallice oct II, 10 me CON
pagnie Generate Trarsatantque. with mdse bar
sksrd fNor). Huolra Oct 10. 10 Bowring Co.
with pyrit1s Bar az As a m.
Ueadlcv OBI. London Oct r. IN the Cunard rs
Co Ifd with indse Bar At a m.
Adolf Doppe (Berl. Huelys Oct IL 70 Mayor
Benson & co with pyritss. Bar at 1890 m
GOdafoss Dam. keykavk Oct H. 70 Bennett
Hyoslef 4 Co. with passengers. malls ana nose
Bolton Castle (Brl. Ioilo. Aug u. cebu H.
Manila a. Shanghai Sept !. Kobe :. Yokohama y
Colon oct 8, Boston 20 and Philadelphia % 10 "
II Tveddell & Co. with mdse. Bar al l:3O m
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. TO the on
Dominion s. Co with passengers and mdse quar-
Delaware. Philadelphia. to the CLYDE SIS Co. with
sebastian (Br). Rouen Oct u. 20 simpson.
spence & Young Bar at 30j , m. -
Hilarious (Brl. Buenos Ayres sept rs Monte,
yideo a. Barbados oct is and Boston ~ 10 n
p Houston n Co. with mdse. Bar Al 2:55 p m.
Andyk Dutch. Rotterdam Oct IL, 10 the hoi-
land America Line. with mdse. quar- al iIi'
y m. c.rrD
Anach. Charleston and Jacksonville: strsth-
lorne fBr), Hsvre: Belger tBr). HAVE: Mande-
y1ils (Nori Kingston: Coastwise norfolk, SUI
yeric (Brl Port Said: Santa Theresa lBrl, ia
vsns. Vistor (Nor). Manel: Wetoi. Buenoe
Ivrx: Valcria tsBr), London; spencer tBrl,
VsrcIes,er. Virginie (Frl. Bordeaux; Idaho lBrl
Hui: n Paso' New Orleans: Fenohurch tBr).
Marseilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
AS STATE GOES DRY
HE KILLS HIMSELF

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 29-W. H. Suter,
local liquor dealer, shot and killed
himself to-day at Ocean View. De-
spondency because the state will go
dry on Tuesday is given as the cause.
Virginia will enter the ranks of pro-
hibition states at midnight Tuesday,
swelling the total to eighteen. For all
practical purposes, however, the state
will be dry before tomorrow night, as
no liquor can be shipped after Tues
day and carriers have served not'-
that none will be received for shipment
after tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

PHILADELPHIA Assrp>Ii Oct ~ ~ he American
fAns vita yssasnfcrt. malta and Bsdss Bar Al g -
I<yd ytns fErb, BOrdssyy Od ~. 10 The Com
paflis CsAsfsl TTaastlanoq0s. IN ballast Bar at
70 IA. -
30 Hsa1a ~ flfs, win 1dst Bar al $50 D m.
ltfh
Assuysis Bf). cndin 0a II. 70 horton. Hny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

emotional and character parts. Great
tribute has been paid to her by the
critics of New York. Not only has she
been praised for what she has done,
but several reviewers have already set
themselves on record as being enthusi-
astic about what she is going to do.
Anybody who doubts the potential
power Of this young actress in depict
ing the deeper emotions has only to re-
peat to her Walter Kingley's couplet in
which he described her as:
STANDING with reluctant feet
Where Barrymore and Adams meet"
Miss Rambeau knows that her voice
and her mannerisms are home grown
because she had employed both for
MANY seasons before she ever saw
either of the stars whom she is said to
resemble.
"Major Pendennis" deserves produc-
ton If for no other reason than the
fact that IL leaves no ground for the
stupid but persistent belief that John
Drew always acts himself.
There has been some little disposi-
ton TO speak of "Come Out Of the
kitchen in the same breath with
"Pollyanna," Daddy LongLegs" and
"The Cinderella Man" This is not
fair to the play at the Conan Theatre
Some of it's sentiment is wofully sud
den and now and again one can't help
feeling that it isn't absolutely neces-
sary, but there is nothing sugary
about it.
1t is fast and deft sentiment You
may question the reasons for which
Ruth Chatterton weeps bit, now and
again, but she and Mr.. Thomas have
conspired so adroitly for these mo,
ments that you can't possibly get mad
about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

"Under Sentence" at the Harris, has
been equipped with a reversible finish,
an entirely new last act having been
installed last week. The authors,
Messrs. Cobb and Megrue, are now in
the habit of attending the play TO see
how il turns out. G.. S. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

The Century Theatre announces the
engagement of the Blue and White
Marimba Band, which is the so4th OF
the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Highest temperature Yesterday. 81 degrees ,t 10
q, nj lowest 30 lat a. M; average. ~ aver
zee for corresponding date last year % Average ior
corresponding date last tmfty-thfee years. w.
Humidity.
a, n..e 90 .. m...... 90 10 D m'''''' ~
Barometer Readings
q, msoI2I q m....So.si Is p n''''sezo
t.c,i Fceecsst-Partly cloudy to-day; 70 morrow
,,eSshiv fair and somewhat cooler; moderate e0u1n
East 10 east winds. becoming varlaoie t"-Ho'i0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

The Green Room Club will give a
series of Sunday evening performances
of one-act plays during the season, and
announces that it is now in the market
for material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC


UNITED States Coast ana Geode,ie surveJ)
sun rises....... s.23 Moon rises %. ~ 10 :4s
sun sets .......... s.55 Moon sets IA. MI 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Efficiency invaded the drama at a
late hour last night, when the Shuberts
announced a plan to decrease the use
less and unnecessary expenses con-
nected with producing musical COM
edies." Instead of eliminating chorus
men, however, the Shuberts will main
tain a private musical stock company,
which will try out all musical pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Forecast, for Special LocalltIss.-Esstern New
York-Partly cloudy to-day; to-mouow probably
fair and cooler.
Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland-Fsir to-day ana
prohsby tomorrow. cooler to-moroS
southern New England-Psrtly cloudy to-day and
Tomorrow. somewhat cooler.
Ohio and Pennsylyanls-fair and somewhat cooler
10 -dav. o-morrow fair.
Northern New Englsnd-PMtly cloudy to-day.
warmer Interior; tomorrow partly cloudy. some~ha
cooler 80. . -, -,
Western New York--Party cloudy to-day. cooler
west and at night east; tomorrow Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Mile-a-Minute Kendall''
Coming-Effciency
in the Drama

Oliver Morosco, instead Of devoting
the day to putting up another theatre
announced yesterday that Owen Davis:
play, "Mile-a-Minute Kendall" will
open in New York on November 10
The theatre has already been contract.
ed for, but Difference to the houses
present attraction compels a period OF
secrecy.
In the title role will be Donald
Gallaher, late Of 1.-THE Silent Witness,
which is coming back to New York in
October. Among others in the com
pany will be Eva lie Gallienne, Burr
Mcintosh, Helen Lowell, John Flood
Beatrice Noyes, William Sampson and
Alma Belwin.
At the conclusion OF this announce
ment Mr.. Morosco found time to re-
mark that Emily Stevens and THE Un-
chastened Woman" are soon to be seen
in London, and that the road is to be
RECALLED with second company of $50
Long Lefty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Winds for Monday and Tuesday.-North Atlantic
moderate south winds. with fair weather; middle
Atlantic. moderate southeast 70 south winds. VIII
fair weather: south Atlantis. moderate to frest
northeast and east winds. with showers; east Gun
moderate northwest winds. with far weather; ives
Gulf mostly moderate east to southeast Winds WIZ
fair weather: upper lakes. moderate 'arlabie Nlhns
becoming east and southeast creasiig by MondN
night partly cloudy weather Monday, prooAol
raIn Tuesday: lower lakes. moderate southwest u
west winds Monday. partly cloudy and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

Local Official Reeord.-The following official record
,-o,, tho Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
,...,,,, 10, the last twenty -foir hours. IN com
nsrieon vitb The corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
BOOK AND PLAY
ARE MILES AWAY
Pendennis Is Sighted in
Favor of the
Major
By HAYWOOD BROUN

If Langdon Mitchell has stumbled it
is because he has travelled a difficult
road The task Of making a play OF
"Pendennis" would be enough in itself,
but Mr.. Mitchell was required to do
something more. He was asked not
only to translate a novel into a play,
but to shift the emphasis.
We observe that one reviewer was
delighted to see once again the familiar
characters of Thackeray's major Pen
dennis" The playwright was not so
successful in fooling everybody else.
Some remembered that the novel was
about Arthur, as we'll as being .named
for him, and were not little abashed
to find that he had been made mere
feeder for his uncle. 1t IS a little Dlt
as if a playwright were required 70 &C,
wise a drama from "Uncle Toms CABIN
with Simon Legree as the central inquire
The major was no god from the ma
chine in the novel. He had influence
over the life of Arthur, to be sure, b2t,
Just the same, the book remains
Arthur's book.
One or two reviewers have classed
Thackeray among the undramatic nov
elists merely because Langdon Mitchell
has rot done quite as we'll with Pen
dennis" as he might. This contention
will not hold. VANITY Fair" has been
effectively dramatized several times. We
are under the impression that Henry
Esmond" is yet to be manipulated into
theatrical form, but we can think of no
scene in any novel with quite such OBJ
yious dramatic possibilities as the one
where Esmond and Frank Castlewol d
renounce their allegiance to the CheV.
alier. Nor do we forget the meeting OF
Major Pendennis and Costigan, ard
there is also tingle of the theatre IN
the death of Colonel Newcome. There 8
drama enough in a single. novel OF
Thackeray's to match every theatrlcally
effective episode now being shown In
New York. And there would be some
left over, too, for Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Most people who see "Come Out OF
the Kitchen" are delighted with the
Irish brogue which Ruth Chatterton Is
called upon to assume by the exlgencies
OF the plot. Maybe lney are iib"e
somehow or other the accent OF the
actress brought to our MIND GEORGE
Munroe and jeremiah O'Leary.
Marjorie Rambeau plays by ear. She
has no set notion Of the manner in
which she will play the heroine OF
"Cheating Cheaters" on any particular
night. 1t is her idea that she can't DO
her best without the cooperation OF the
audience. and as audiences change from
night to night so must she
Miss Rambeau angles for an audi
ence. Candidly. we don't believe her
the most sportsmanlike of fsherwomen,
for she never fails TO land her catch.
First seen here in a farce and now IN
a farce-melodrama the fact remains
that Miss Rambeau is most at home IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Cris,obal. Oct 2a-BayArd (Nr). New York and
Norfolk for Tburon. Cal: Tensdores. New forh
via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
Barometer Readings
DIAI;Yi' 'LffSlSiE:
(ALBANY DAY LINE)

(AIBANY DAY LINE)
All Service Daily Except sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 10 al POM,
raSt Iyest and North. All through ran
,iclets between New York and Albany
accepted. Music. Restaurant: =.
steamers leave Desbrosses ST. so a. ~ ,
w I2d ST Q A NJ: w. 12sth St. s:2o A. NJ;
Yonkers. S:45 A. NJ: landing at Bear Moun-
tain, West Point. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie'
Kingston Point. Catskill, HUDSON ana Al
bany. , ~
one Day Outings 10 Poughkeepsle, New
burgh. West Point and Rear Mountain.
Information at Desbrosses 81 PIER Ne"
York Tel. 4iil-Spring
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leaves daily except sunday foot OK Chrls-
,onber ST 6 p NJ, for Catskill. Hudson.
C,oxsackie Tel l097-Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

ale Poilu" close. at the Gsrrick on
Saturday, and the opening OF "Cathe-
crime" has been advanced TO Novem-
Der 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

with a view to determining their
merits. The plan has already been
used in the case Of Lieutenant Gus"
which was put on for private per
Torrance by THE Girl from BRAZIL
company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30

No.. ..e,.,,sd ,.o, Leaving in January has NAM
,o,n,s % comnsnd II 10 tho dsdnnhisuins
ys,.l,r ASH fN details. -,
IUANK 4. CLARK. fim's bihg" Ne" '"'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-30
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

RED 20" LINE FER n H TT a AZ Foon
~ Porto Rico 9 IqTTimiaabn a.pfI Nov u
uAHACA IBO. >. Nor. NIuLjA .p......No' ~
Fupsrlor Accommodation for Pas..ngen
BLISS, DALIErr co. Genl Mrr.
Phone CLIO Hano'er. ~ wan Su'e'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
BEST WAY TO
USE TOBACCO
CHEW 1T!
And Best Chewing Tobacco
Made is "0ld Ken.
lucky" Plug
FRuITY.SWEET AND MELLOW

To GET all the wholesome sat!
istying taste out Of tobacco u
must toath rnar taHgaf That
means YOU must ehsfp q And
the most natural form IN which
chewing tobacco can be made u
the flsg form
There's a luscious ifuu flavor
IN old kentucky rlug tobacco
that tharpsnt up your appetite
lisa favor tina, not only plsasss
sou through and through bu,
also comforts your whole system
0ld Kentucky y made ~ the
choicest hurley leaf. in the worlds
greatest plu9 factory, and under
the most sanitary conditions
The pure. fresh taste az a chew
~ old Kentucky wiil shnN sou
haw much real satisfaction lheFt
Is m chewing
Gsia loe rug from your dealer
e'aa Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Thrifty 0mahans
Deposit Coin in
Uncle Sans Bank

Our Uncle Samuel, having graei-
ously consented to receive as much
as S. 900 from any person for deposit
in the postal savings bank and having
published this gracious consent Of his,
the thrifty Omaha folks are coming
right back at him and pouring in their
savings upon him al a great rate.
Heretofore no one depositor could
put more than $500 in the postal saw
ings bank Uncle Ssm'l just didn't
want the place cluttered up with too
much money
AN don't you come putin nnore'n
800 in my bank in any one month";"
he said. 1T makes too much work
for the clerks"
This restriction has also been re-
moved
The new regulations have been in
operation only ten days, but already
nine Omaha capitalists have taken ad-
vantage Of it,
One Of these is a newcomer in
the fields OF wealth. He came in
with $500 in cold, hard cash and de-
posted It. He didn't talk very plain
English But he didn't have TO, be-
cause money talks"
The others we're all on the books
before, but they have increased their
accounts well nigh to the new 81 900
limit
The postal bank deposits OF the
whole country are over S80000,000
and the new regulations will increase
them by 50 per cent promptly, it is
believed
The government pays only 2 per
cent interest but the depositors get,
besides, comfortable feeling of per-
feet security. which is part Of great
and rich governments stock in trade.