davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

many ANY quantity would De too
many But they are not il 2 majority
ny vast amount. We say thankfully.
Conway Tearle was the ironic liter
airy hack whose typewriting the woman
or pleasure tries to do. after she has
ruined his mind He was acceptable
IN the part as was Edward Emery
as the unfortunate husband. Annie
Hughes. as a scrubwoman. and J. Al
Ired Osborn. as gentleman in the
elaborate supper club scene. were
also amusing
ssEiIeen.-
Every son of Old Ireland viii tremble
with JOY when he hears Victor Her
berts music in Eileen the comic
opera being produced at the Shubert
theater.
Mr. Herbert was born in Dublin and
is very proud of it-so he told the
his life he has had the ambition TO
write q real Irish opera Now he has
succeeded. as the plaudits Of justices
Bowling and Cohalan and secretary
Thomas F. Smith, Of Tammany Hall.
attested.
There are tunes to make your blood
boil at British tyranny and others to
sOothe and TO lun with the sweet
poetry Of the .'ould sod" And there
are many good voices to start these
lyrics on their career.
It's all about a certain Capt Barry
ODay, and how ne came to ireland
secretly for the purpose OF preparing
the way for 4 liberating French army.
OF course, there's a price on his head
and a pretty Irish Eileen Mulvaney
Grace Breen) TO fall in love with him.
The gallant captain escapes the firing
squad and Ireland is freed. despite the
Vaccinations of the very harsh, old
British colonel and all his redcOats.
The books and lyrics are by Henry
Blossom Joe Weber, Fred G. Latham
and George Marion also had a hand
in the cooking OF this delectable Irish
stew.
There Is not an unclean line through
out. but, If you're Irish. don't 90 TO
Eileen" without a clean collar in your
pocket to take the place of that wilted
one before your little after-theater
supper.
Americans Sentimental.
Are We Americans sentimental Per-
haps you VIII say no. But one eminent
foreign observer Of us Emmerich Kali
man. composer Of "Sari" and Her
Soldier Boy" writes from his Hun
garian home a letter TO a friend here
in which he SO characterizes this hun
dred million chunk OF the earth's in
habitants- Says kalman:
Il have always been told that you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Americans are 50 practical q people that
YOU have no time for sentiment In
deed. a very good American friend OF
mine has recently told me with some
heat that Americans despise sentiment
and sentimeutalists. He advised me,
therefore. TO omit all sentimental
themes in my music intended for the
American public and 10 instruct the
Iibrettists who work for me 10 do like
wise.
7 am indeed sorry TO disagree with
this opinion. but 7 must. History has
made il clear that. instead OF deteStiug
sentiment. Americans are the most
sentimental of all people. They may
inherit this from their dominant blood
strain. which is, Of course. British, or
il may be due 20 the admi1ture OF
races. the climate. OF a dozen other
causes.
What is true is that Americans are
genuinely sentimental. highly posi-
lively. Overwhelmingly sentimental,
but they conceal this fact BY every de-
vice Therein is their only fundamental
difference from the people of. say. my
native Budapest We are frankly SEN
timental. and we are not ashamed to
admit it"
About Nance O'NeiI-
tt was SIX years ago that Nance
ONeil made her last appearance in a
Broadway production, and Yet. after
six years absence, she had electrified
New York as IN the days OF long ago
theatrical horizon after her Australian
and san Francisco triumph Not so
very long ago. as years are actually
measured. vet long enough ago TO make
the Nance O'Neil OF today virtually a
new discovery and a new creation. For
when her wondrous voice and beautiful
personality won the first night audi
ence of The Wanderer" at the Nanhat-
tan Opera House. II is safe 10 say thar
while everyone knew her by reputa-
ton. at least half of those present had
never seen her, unless possibly in the
movies.
The reason why Nance O'Neu has
been absent from Broadway for six
years is one Of the mysteries Of the
stage. The actress herself cannot give
a satisfactory reason. except to say
that no play seemed to suit her until
she read The Wanderer' and was
thrilled by the role Of the mother.
ture offers. and Australia had once
more clamored FOR her return. and so.
for monetary reasons, she has been
busy elsewhere
Miss O'Neu never misses an oppor-
tunity 10 pay a sincere and generous
tribute TO David BeiascO.
1t is the mbition Of every Amer
lean actress" she says. at some time
to be under the direction OF David
Beiasco for the supreme satisfaction
of a perfect production. and for the
invaluable training his direction az
fords HIS thoughtful cooperation is
the most inspiring stimulus a player
can have.
David Belasco." she says. Leaves
nothing to chance \ rehearsal with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

sweetened tea without milk. and IN
buttered gluten bread. Here's an
other
Fish; veal loaf; peas and carrot;
apple scouffle-
once a woman has studied the prin-
ciple Of scientific dieting she can plan
her own menus fairly well. Substi-
tuting fish or sea food for soup, eat
ing fowl or some such non fattening
meat, putting in green vegetables for
potatoes, and Keeping to fruit princS-
pally as a dessert. will reduce at the
rate of two pounds a week, which is
as much as is safe
Meat from the pig. potatoes, milk
or cream sugar, white or any but
Gluten bread. butter, macaroni cheese
such foods are forbidden. FOR they
contain too many fat building ele-
ments. breakfast of cereal, buttered
toast and coffee with cream and sugar
would contain enough Galleries to add
several ounces to a person already fat
Another thing is-don't take maps
during the day. don't eat between
meals, don't drink with meals. And
walk whenever you possibly can.
Questions and Answers.
please send me the answer to how
can I develop the st2-AnOnymous-
send me self addressed stamped
envelope with your request. and I will
send you my method. which is too
long to print here:
Dear Miss Forbes-Would You kind
II answer me a few questions2 What
i the best cure for eczema Every
dav after wash my face and dry il
Thoroughly II seems to dry Up. / use
cola cream, but that only does a lit
re good. Could you tell me what TO
use Last year l had a rinE-worm
but that went away and I think that
il came back. 7 got a grease spot.
from ironing wax. on q brown linen
dress What could I DO 20 get it off?
1Anxious Reader.
Get your doctor TO give you good
rnedicated cream. and use this instead
~ Water until the eczema has left. /
fbine the water irritates it in this
! Csc il is probably caused by a lack
! ~ Green vegetable and fruits in your
d. eat quantities of both. and less
besvv foods and neat and no sweets
for a time Drink lots of water. Let
vo,r brown dress stay between two
b1otters. with q very warm iron over
tbem. until the blotters have absorbed
| the grease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
"The Insider''
lContInued from previous page.l

pffNhou7
one would get if one OF those blocks Of
ice tipped over"
The Father Interferes-
She laughed and forgot her grievance
for the time.
Yet when her father came up tina:
evening to say goodnight she appealed
10 him with regard 10 the ventilation
OF her nursery
Miss Dart leaves my window open
and / like it. Daddy she explained.
''Mayn't she keep on doing it, Aunte
SAYS she mustn't
I was in the adjoining room and pre-
tended not to hear until Ar Norton
called my name. Then 1 went into the
nursery
what's all this about ne demanded.
7 explained as briefly and as lightly
as could but he frowned when had
finished.
The child IS getting roster and
happier all the time" he said Il want
YOU To keep on with whatever you are
doing. open the window as usual
Thus il happened that when. contrary
10 her custom, Mrs Gore came up TO
the third floor after dinner that night
she found the window in Grace's room
raised. She knocked sharply at my
6oOr. then entered without waiting for
ne 10 ask her 20 do so.
Cruces room is too cold" she an
nounced severely Have you forgot
ten. Miss Dart. what 1 told YOU this
No" I rejoined deferentiaHy. for l
did not want 10 veX her. but Mr.. Nor
ron came up this evening and ordered
.he window left open"
Her pale face flushed Then you
told him that had ordered otherwise
she accused.
Grace told him-and when he called
RE in ! simply confirmed what she
mad said I am sorry. Mrs Gore-but
what else could 7 do
she stood looking at me steadily for
? moment then. to my dismay. turned
without word and went from my
room and downstairs
tTO BE COutiBued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Victor Herbert's Music in
"Eileen" Inspires Irish
Patriotism.
BYEf1oRY B. CALVERT.
80

Jew YORK, March Eft IS sell
n dom that a tragedy succeeds on
= the modern stage. For that rea-
son the triumph OF Emily Stevens in
John Galsworthy's play. The Fugi-
tive" al the seth Street theater this
week. was the more striking.
An unrelieved picture OF feminine
selfishness ends in degradation and
suicide. Yet Broadway, accustomed to
see some sort OF a happy ending wrung
out Of the most unpromising situation,
looked on and approved.
Perhaps IL was the artistic produc-
ton which Oliver NIorosco has made Of
the English drama which should be
credited; or the lavish cast and the
pbenomenally long list Of quite impor-
tant characters. betokening a stagger-
ing salary bill or perhaps New York
was ready for return TO an older
spirit
At any rate, this story Of a young
English wife who seeks happiness
without regard TO the happiness OF
others has come 10 stay The drama
was produced in London four years
ago. but Is now put on here for the
first time.
It tells the story Of the daughter Of
? country parson, wed TO a man OF
fortune and family. a good man, but
with an unrOmantic disposition The
affection she fails 10 bestow upon him
she directs TO a writer OF ina gination.
The kind of a person she thinks she
could live cOntented with.
she goes to his quarters first as a
visitor Then she Is seen as his mis-
tress- His career vanishes through her
relations with him and she becomes \
fugitive realizing she has a touch
which means dissolution
The last powerful act finds her 2
timid guest in restaurant freQuented
by the lovers Of the CAV shorr life
She tries to take up this existence. bur
tails even here and the last sordid
comfort she finds is a vial Of poison.
With powerful pen Galsworthv pic
lures the woman who seeks only pleas
ire The heroine may be said 10 be
suffering from Over-intense fem5nfni+y
It is type OF which we have only 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

him is a revelation in the possibilities
of the stage"
After the enga cement in The Lily"
Miss O'Neu dropped from the ken or
Broadway theatrical managers she
went to Australia for a third trip. ana
then the movies grabbed her The
financial Inducements were too great
TO resist. and as she had no play avail
able. she succumbed to the lure Of
gold
The Very Minute" by John NIeehan.
is the title Of the new American drama
which viii be the first OF the new
series of plays in which Arnold Daily
viii star under David BelascO's direc-
ton It Is the first play by Mr. Nee
han. a young American author hitherto
unknown 10 the theater- The company
includes William Morris. John W Cope.
Lester Lonergan. Forrest Robinson.
Harry Davenport. Cathleen Nesbit and
Marie Wainwright.
New Winter Garden Record.
The show of Wonders" ar the
Winter Garden. has completed its card
week The longest run OF any former
Winter Garden extravaganza was 70
weeks. the same being The Whiri OF
the world" The SHOW of Wonders"
has. both as to general popularity and
length OF run. justified its title.
Submarine F." is about the most
startling spectacular effect ever seen
I'm a Winter Garden show. II depicts
the experience of a submarine crew.
the sighting OF a battleship, the sink
irS OF the submarine under water. the
discharge of the torepdo. the blowing
up Of the battleship. the sinking Of the
submarine after being hit. the struggles
Of the crew at the bottom Of the sea,
and their final rescue by divers
81. Paul First in Skating.
St Paul stands first and Philadelphia
LAST in American skating. SO We have
II today on the eminent authority Of
Charlotte. the shooting star OF the
HippOdrOme skating ballet. who has
been travelling in a dozen states and
looking into this subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
ALASKY FIND"

Margaret Loomis is the most recent
notable accession 10 the screen She Is
the dau-hter OF Q. c. Lc5Omis. who with
his brother is proprietor OF a Los An
reles hotel Miss Looanis is a profes-
sional dancer. a student Of the customs
OF different countries, having toured
them all and has dramatic talent that
fits her well for either stage or screen
She is a Ruth ST Dennis find and
worked with Miss ST. Dennis's conlDauv
for two seasons she makes her screen
debut opposite Sesfue Hayakawa in .
Lasky company Just completed fea-
ture. which VIII Nave an early release.
Paul WILLIS make his long-trouser
debut in the Yorke-Metro feature -The
Promise" Paufs graduation from
knickerbG1Ser TO long trousers was. in
the Juveniles opinion. a most impor-
tant- event, and he hopes that his screen
fT'iends take proper cosniZance OF the
Hact as demonstrated in The Promise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
The Daily Novelette,
At THE NEWSSTAND.

= TITLE ROLLO and his tutor. Mr..
Proons. had been watching an
- eager crowd thronging about a
a newsstand purchasing copies OF
Dippy Stories. Torrid Tales. Naughty
Novelties. silly Serials. and other
brightly covered periodicals.
can it be possible that they really
intend reading that unliterary matter.
dear AR. Proonsc' asked Rollo. can
it be possible that there can exist peo-
pie who waste golden hours reading d
magazine called Yellow Yarns. for in
stance. when they could be elevatiug
their minds with Millions All for the
Love Of Eliza or Dantes Pop Eyed
Paul and Geraldine" or Hall Gaines
Long Haul"
u fear it is indeed possible. RoIIo."
answered Mr.. Proous gTayely. There
are beings OF the genus mankind. /
grieVe 10 state. who have never read
Shakespeare's ANS swell When Wells
Swell. GOethe's 'Oskar Uggenpfene-.
or even Homer's Three Feet and a Yard
TO Cain and yet who annihilate pre-
ciouS nights perusinS malignant mag
azines"
1t must be ignorance rather than
choice, do YOU not think So" asked
Rollo.
I hope SO. RolIO, replied NJ.
PrOOns And. calling ROllO's attention
10 the peculiar shape OF the early moon.
he rapidly took from his side pockets
a book entitled "Dick Deviltrys Dare"
and placed it in his inside pocket
covering whole block Mrs steven y.
Harkness. widow OF the late partner o.
John u. Rockefeller. gives that institution
the largest gift it ever received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
Reanfv Cbo+c By Edna Kent Forbes
Another Reducing Diet.

TERES a dinner that. II it we're
eaten along with others Of the
- same food value. every day.
would reduce a woman ewo pounds
week.
Clam cocktail steak with jelly. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
g. News Notes From Movielajh nd p
BY DAISY DEAN.

Bessie Love had he grippe. out-of-
wished upon her byIstudio folks. ali in
one week She ha recovered from all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

TEW YORK, March Eft IS sell
. dom that q tragedy succeeds on
the modern SIZE. For that rea-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
RABtRT WARWICK IN
 THE ARGYLE CASE
ANOTHER SELzNlCK MA STE R PICTURE DIRECTED BY THOS. ii. NICE AT PRINCESS
 TODAY,

The feature on the program of tho Princess theater today will he Robert Warwick in his first Selzuick-Picture, "The Argyle Case" This is an adap- taton of the famous detective drama that ran for two years on Broadway in New York and toured the country with immense success several seasons ago. The play was the work of liar vey J O'IIigeius and Harriet Ford the celebrated American dramatists and William J Burns, the mternatiou- al detective, who collaborated with the authors in order 10 insure the realistic effectiveness of the use of such modern instruments of the science of detection as the dictograph and fingerprint photography.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

aniolds a charming romance between the detective and the girl he saves.
 As kayton. Mr. Warwick appears in probably tho most sympa hetic and entertaining role he has ever played for the screen. lie is a perfect type for the part and gives to the perform ance a real distinctiveness and charm of personality. The star has been surrounded by cast of exceptional quality and as directed by Ralph w. lnce the production abounds in sen isational bits of unusual photography and moves with uninterrupted celer-
 fly from the first 10 the last foot of film. Among the players are Elaine IIammerstein Charles Hines Frank MoGlynn, Arthur Albertson. Gazelle Marche, Frank Evans. John Flemine, H Cooper Cliffe Mary Alden and Robert Vivian.
 The prices for this greatest of all dramas, are. all adults 20 cents, all children 10 cents.
 Telephone 59G and ask the time for starting each show
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

The result was a detective draml that differed from any play of it's kind ever produced In thjg play the methods In which the detective fol- lows up his clues and runs tho mur- derer down are precisely the methods employed by such real detectives as Mir Burns. The old-sohool detective of fiction with his false whiskers and other ridiculous disguses, is aba. doned in favor of a fine modern typo or coura2eous and acute young man. who solves his problems by clever brain work with the aid of the latest scientific inventions
 The story of "The Argyle Case" is one that will hold every spectator en- thralled from beginning 70 end. It starts with the absorbing mystery of the murder of old John Argyle, an eccentric millionaire Suspicion falls upon Argyles adopted daughter, Mary and while the police are trying to ama-s enough evidence 10 convict her Asche Kayton private detective extraordinary is called in to prove her innocence In accomplishing this the trail leads into the den of the cleyerest band of counterteiters in America and the action of the play g reple:e with thrills and moments of nerve-racking suspense. In addition to it- interest as mystery the story
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS

R. S Boyd Louo5,, l. 0 EuscL Mil Wulhec l. t Conner. J. l.. Hemer W II. Halliburton e. k. Williams, j. $. Hc- Ian Don D. Quu. H. l.. Goss, Ans. Goodc R-upo-e Little Rock. M Newman New York M Rauklr, St Louis; Wm. auck- Cincinnati. d. C- N,lses, Little Rock F. Q Ederdgc St. Louis; A. r.. Howell Little Rock $. \ Fain. Gleu- wood. J N Moore Mt Pleasant A. AL Bercns. Mr Pleasant Wm. Mcdonald, New Orleans. r. F. Davis, Oklahoma City, T. l.. Jones. Humboldt; Nj. r. Sa. loh. Philadelphia. r.. W. Horton and wife Little Rntk Ester Thompson Little Rock J. Morton. Chattanooga. Tenn; fl. York. Charles r Martin Jr.. Little Rock; U Frank Jacobs New Orleans; C l. McEwin Sadiua. F D Wvnue Fordycc; Miss < Bradford. Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
CLARA KlMB4lL YOUNG
 TO-DAY AT GENERAL
Enthraling Story Is Told in "TrIiby.r the Great Drama Filmed From George du Mauriers Famous Novel at New Central Today

Today Clara Kimball Young and Wilton Lackaye in Che tremendous drama of all dime enulod "rrilby. great combination Of artistic presen. tation, dramatic trength and eueetv. atmosphere Clara Kmball Young registers the tumultuous emotions of the beautiful "Trllby" with an artis- tie touch that is certain and thorough ly satisfactory. Her big scenes are truly wonderful
 It is forceul cleaneut, consistent and extremely interesting
 The spell of hypnotism and all its strange powers weayes its magic way throughout, the length of "Trilby" the magnificent World wonderplay at the New Central today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
WILTON LALkAYE IN
 "TRlLBY" AT CENTRAL
lNTERPRErg PART OF sVENoALL IN POWERFULLY CONVINCING MANNER-ONE OF GEO. DU MAuRlER'S GREATEST
 CHARACTERS.

Wilton I.ackaye today is seen in the role of "SrengalH at the New Cen tral in the master feature. "Truby. For years he played the difficult and nerye-racking part upon the stage and now his arr ha, been transferred to the screen
 To the millions who have witnessed the marvellous production he will al- ways remain as "the' Svengal
 He appears as a strange. weird man. from the east. who has a startlns hypnotic power and through this power he gains control Of the body and the soul of Trilby and uses this control 10 change her into one of the most successful singers in the en- tire world.
 This change in Trilbys life works havoc with her love affair with Little Billee and leads 10 a tragic and sur prlsiug climax Needless to say this is a thoroughly enjoyable offering
 An the thousands and hundreds of thousands or people who have read the famous book of George du Maur- fer, from which this drama has been filmed, will want to see this picture and see the famous characters in the book come to life
 The film version of "Trilby' fol- lows the novel very closely and that is one of the reasons why it i, such la thorou -hly interesting and ahsorn- ing drama
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

Thrills follow one another in such quick succession. the suspense keeps the spectators on their tiptoes in expectancy The story gIows and throbs with romance asd with life. Do not tail to see and witness the in. dHidual acting in the great scene where Miss Young appears in the nude as she poses for the life class in the art school
 As she poses a la Ziee.ield for the student body The hated wyetch. Sven gali the great Russian character, wields his power To obtain his way. the sorcerer causes the beautiful young "Trilhy' to do his bidding aGainst her will
 Never before has Clara Kimban Young ever appeared 10 greater ad-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

heater on Broadway for one solid year. sainin- the greatest popularity of any farce in recent years l@oi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett are responsible for this farce, which in addition to a love story that wins the enthusiasm of the feminine DOT ton of an audience, is fine philosophy for the successful business men of this city. which is an added guarantee for splendid entertainment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
LYRIC THEATER.
Ginger Girls Proving Big Attraction
 This Week.

Ginger Girls Proving Big Attraction
 This Week.
 Crowded houses continue 70 greet the Ginger Girls" playing a return engagement at the Lyric theater this week The company changes is bill again tonight, and a splendid offer ing of musical comedy is in store the last two days of the week
 The bills for the week have been carefully selected and contain the choicest offerings in the repertoire of the company, including excellent comedy situations, individual special ties. and numbers by the chorus girls
 Next week the Lyric has booked for its big attraction, the Southland Girls" another splendid company ot musical comedy artists. The com pany comes with H<he best of records wherever i, has played and will be the big feature at the\ Lyric next week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE.

Women bear troubles more brayely than men They smile and suffer pain ncomplainnely where a man demands doctor and nurse A. Mitchell, Baedad Kya writes My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble got her 10 take Foley Kidney Pills and she is com pletely cured Aching back, sore muscles, stiff joints, shooting pains in sides. rheumatic aches are indications that the kidneys are not working prop
 erly. Foley Kidney Pills correct blad- der troubles A C. Jennings druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-06

Seats for the engagement of Cohan and Harris latest farce hit, Tt Pays to Adevlrise" due at the Auditorium Tuesday, April 10. are on sale this morning.
 The many eood things always found lin Conan and Harris successes is the best reason to explain the cnthusi- asm shown for this engagement "It Pays to Advertise" experienced an unusually long run in New York b. ling stationed al the George M. Conan