davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Crandall's,

Tides of Fate" a photoplay based on
Kate Jordan's story. Creeping Tides"
will hold the screen at CrandaIrs both
today and tomorrow. Alexandra Car
Isle heads the cast. It is q story of
both English and American life, the
heroine of which is a young girl who
unknowingly marries a counterfeiter
Later the man is traced by the police.
who arrest the girl as an accomplice
and both are sentenced to prison. How
she makes her escape to America and
how the girl finally finds happiness
after a series of exciting adventures.
brings the story to a gripping concIu-
SION. For Tuesday and Wednesday the
attraction will be Hell Morean's Girl" a
story of underworld life in San Francisco
just prior to its partial destruction by fire
and earthquake: Spectacular scenes are
said to be a predominating feature of this
film. The principal members Of the cast
are Dorothy Phillips. Lon Clancy and
William Stowel- Commencing Thursday.
the attraction for the remainder Of the
week will be The Amazons.'' a PICTURE
zation Of the Pinero play Of the same
title, featuring Marguerite Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Glen Echo Park.

For Labor day Glen Echo Park has
added number of special features to
the regular fun program so popular all
this season. In anticipation of another
record-breaking holiday crowd. a car
service has been provided that will have
cars running through from the heart
Of the city at intervals of only a few
minutes
Tomorrow and all the week the dane
erS will have their innings in the big
pavilion, where ten-piece orchestra
plays nightly. and the daily amusement
schedule will be launched with the free
movies
For the Riddles there are play
grounds. with sand piles, swings and
other accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Marshall Hall.

At historic Marshall Hall. on the
Potomac river, this years Labor day
will introduce a number Of attractions.
including concerts by Schroeder's Mill
tary Band. Dancing in the extensive
pavilion. overlooking the river. will be
featured both afternoon and evening.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
make the usual trips to and from Mar
shall Hall. sailing from the 7th street
wharf at 10 am, 2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Common Claw"
Gayety Theater.

Hello. America. will appear at the
Gayety Theater next week. Joe Hur-
tig is responsible for the production
Heading the company are Sam Lewis
and Sam Doty. famous funsters. Hello,
America" is also the title of the mu-
steal burlesque with a patriotic flavor,
which forms the backbone of the pro-
gram. The company includes Primrose
Semon. Kitty Giascoe. Ina Hayward,
Frank, Wakefield. Arthur Conrad and
Lou Turner. Always present ana q iA.
ing the principals In exploiting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

T. Arthur Smith announces the third
season of the Ten Star concert series.
with list of artists that promise Il
rare musical treat to Washington. The
favorites of last year--Anna Case. Ed
die Brown, Leginski and the Russian
Symphony Orchestra-will appear. The
NEWCOMERS will include Claudia Mu1io.
the yoafng Italian, primx dSHa4r Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, also Ar
thur Middleton; julia Gslaussen, heard
here last year with the Damrosch Or
chestra, and Margrete Matzenaur. the
famous contralto, is also listed with
Godowsky and Bourstin.
Mr.. Smith says the Ten Star series Is
an established institution in Washing
ton. His concerts in Washington at
popular prices have found generous
support from artists as we'll as the
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
In the Spotlight.

"Katinka" opened it's season last
week at Atlantic City.
There are to be three companies in
Fair and Warmer" this season.
"Maytime," a musical play. is to be
produced in London next spring.
Marjorie Wood will be in Walker
Whiteside's company in 1.-The Pawn"
H. v. Esmond has written a play for
early production entitled Salad Days"
Ethel Vexina is playing the part of
Name" in Sam Mann's THE Question"
Edwin Holland has been engaged for
"A Scrap of Paper" in which Robert
Hilliard is to star.
William Hurlbut has been commits
stoned by Margaret Anglin to drama
tizn for her Emerson Hough's novel,
The Broken Gate"
Mary Boland will have leading role
in a new comedy called sick -a-Bed.'
to be produced by Klaw & Erlanger
and Edgar McGregor.
A musical farce comedy in which the
Fairbanks sisters will have the chief
roles will be presented this fall.
William Harris. jr., has given up the
idea Of producing Danger" play by
Bayard WELLER. on the advice Of a gov
eminent Official.
The revival of George Broadhurst's
farce. What Happened to Jones'" took
place last week at New Haven on the
twentieth anniversary of it's first pres
entatiOn.
was 1.-The Tailormade Man." presented
by Cohan & Harris. The comedy is by
Harry James Smith and is said to be
very amusing. Grant Mitchell has the
leading role.
Leo Dietrichstein will appear this
season in THE Judge of Zalamea" and
1.-The King" recently produced success
fully in Paris.
Violet Kemble Cooper has been en-
gagged for the cast that will support
John Drew and Margaret Ellington in
Tho Gay Lord Quex."
Broken Threads" comedy In a pro-
logue and three acts. by William Ernest
Wilkes. will be presented in New York
during the first part of the new sea-
son.
Ann Suter. in the b. f. Keith Theater
bill next week. Is one Of Washington's
stage daughters, who. in appearing on
the big circuit this season. has made
hit.
Andrew Tombes and Basil Lynn. who
have Joined their mirthnaking abili-
ties this season. won high favor here
several times in 1.-THE Bride Shop" Lulu
Wentworth was with Tombes for q
time, but is now a single singing fea-
ture.
Bernard Granville, we'll known to
vaudeville patrons. has been assigned
to the list Infantry and will be de-
tailed to aid recruiting and appear as
an entertainer at army camps.
Rud K. Hynicka, treasurer of the CO.
lumbia Amusement Company, was in
Washington last week on his annual
circuit of the burlesque wheel, which
covers forty-five cities.
r. H. Burnside has begun rehearsing
in New York Jack o. Lantern" the
new musical play In which Fred Stone
will appear. The first performance is
scheduled for Philadelphia. where
"Chin-Chin" got its successful start.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. with its
famous conductor, Leopold Stokowski,
will appear in a series Of five sympho-
ny concerts on Tuesday afternoons
Tho soloists announced are Ossip Ca
brilOWitSch. JaCuueH Thfhaud and Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Moore's Garden.

Nine. Petrova win be the center OF
attraction at Moore's Garden Thsaesr
next week from Sunday until wednee.
day. inclusive. in TO the Death" Nine.
Petrova appears A. an artist who
leaves Corsica, her native country, 70
seek success in Paris. Circumstantial
evidence points to her own lover As
having wronged her sister, ana she
stabs him. Later she discovers the real
culprit and in a frensy Of remorse
PUSHES to the apartments Of her lover:
she is overjoyed when she learns he
has been miraculously saved. Nine.
Petrova as the vengeful CorsicAn beau
~ gives one of the finest characterize
fions OF her career. and in her support
VIII be seen Mahlon Hamilton, Harry
Leoni: Violet Reed and wyndham
Standing. Edna Goodrich. the celebrat-
ed beauty Of the stage and screen. will
be headlined on Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday in Reputation" q nve-part
photo-drama based on q small town
scandal. The daily program Will in.
Guide other hrst-run pictures ana spe-
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Chevy Chase Lake.

The management of Chevy Chase
Lake announces that that popular re-
sort will remain open until Saturday,
September Is. These cool nights make
dancing even n greater pleasure than
usual. The Meyer Davis Orchestra that
made a decided hit all season will con-
tinue until the closing night. Saturday.
September 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Great Falls Park.

Labor day at Great Falls Park will be
celebrated with a variety Of attractions
and concerts by the ladies' orchestra.
both in the afternoon and evening, with
free dancing and special showing of
photo plays. For the children there are
q number Of 'amusementS. The con-
certs will be continued all week in
conjunction with a varied program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Crandall's Savoy.

The squaw Mans Son. . nsoe3suueos
ture sequel 10 The SQusw lGan," IN
be shown At Crandalrs Savoy bon -
day and tomorrow. with waiiaos Rsan
ana Anita King the featured playpn
the principal character u Lord 0461s
ton. the little Hal" Of the play. w
Is now grown TO manhood. and tko
owner OF extensive estates In EnGIaal
An unfortunate marriage and o natuVol
his returning to America, where - b.
comes chief OF police on an Indian
reservation, meeting with a complex
series OF adventures. Other pictures TO
De shown at the Savoy during the week
are; Tuesday. Antonio Moreno. IN ~The
Right OF Possession: wednesday.
dorothy Dalton. In The Flame OF he
Yukon: Thursday. Ethel CLAYTON snd
Milton Sills. in Souls Adrift": Friday.
charles Ray. in Sudden Jim; Satur.
day. Fannie Ward. In Tho CryGtal
Nell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
National Exhibitor Premier.

ION Trial." this week at Moore's
Strand Theatsr. is the initial picture to
be exploited by the First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit. composed of repre-
sentative exhibitors. Each member has
been allotted certain district. wherein
he controls. personally, the various
Photographs output Of the circuit Tom
Moore controls the District of Column
bia. Maryland and Delaware. Elmer
Reitzens:ien originally constructed "On
Trial. as scenario for a picture. but
the script eventually fell into the hands
OF George NJ. Conan, who persuaded Mr.
Reitzenstien to turn IL into stage
drama. ''Oh Trial" registered a sensa :
tional success. 1t ran two years on
broadway. had record runs in Chicago
Philadelphia and Boston. .'On Trial"
represents a standard to which the
First National Exhibitors Circuit in
tends to hold all its future productions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
COSMOS

Manager A Julian Brylawski is to
present. for the first time on any state.
at the Cosmos Theater this week his
own production of tabloid musical
comedy In three scenes, with book and
music by Arthur J. MAXWELL. the theatsr
egchestra director, and his brother.
Aery q Maxwell. The piece II an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Leader.

The polarization Of Jules ysrns'a a.
nous imaginative story Twenty rhov-
sand Leagues Under the ssa" viii b.
shown at the Leader today and III tbs
week. The picture shows Q terrifying
diver, which was actually nhoto-
graphed under water by means o. ths
Williamson inventions. Jules vsrnSo
monster that terrorised the seas A
pictured along with the mighty com
mander. Capt. Memo, who foiloyed the
path of vessels 10000 leagues on his
voyage of vengeance
The submarine Nautilus 10 shown, en-
abling human beings to emerge as Jules
verne described With a supply OF oxy.
gen in condensed air tanks, they VISIT
the wonderful marine gardens and
coral caverne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

William Brady made his all-star re-
vival of Jim. the Penman.' Since then
I have been in several other Broadway
productions. and three years ago Mr..
Hobart. the author. of Experience de-
'cided l was the ideal Youth. SO here
am. and l love the role."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
lombard, Ltd"

Monday next, September 10. at the
Belasco Theater. Oliver Morosco will Of
fer the first of series of new produc-
tions which he contemplates bringing
to Washington during the early months
of the current season. This will be a
now comedy by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton. entitled ''Lombardi. Ltd"
which. according to all reports from the
Pacific coast. where it was recently
given A preliminary hearing, is a hit.
The Hattons have been responsible for
such well known successes as Upstairs
and Down." "The Great Lover" and
Years of Discretion"
Mr.. Morosco produced Upstairs and
Down" at the Belasco Theater exactly
one year ago. and Immediately after
it's showing here 1t moved to the
Cort Theater. and established one of
the four long runs registered on the
New York stage last year. For that
reason both Mr.. Morosco and the Hat
tons are particularly partial to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Morosco has provided an excellent
cast for this comedy. including Leo
GARLIC. Janet Dunbar. Grace Valentine,
Warner Baxter and Sue MacManamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
His Bridal Night"


Dolly sisters Of His Bridal Night
with Jean Schwartz at the piano, as the
stellar attraction. Others will be Sam
Mann and company in 1.-The Question;
Andrew Tombes and Basil Lynn. the
musical comedy comedians. in laugh
provoking diversion; Tony Hunting and
Corfnne Francis in their new chapter
of Love Blossoms'. Collins and Hart
as The Strong Mem: 1.-The Three
Chums" in "a Few Moments at the
Club: Ann Suter. THE Girl From Vir-
ginia": the Randalls in Arizona
sports: the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst Pathe News pictorial and war
films After a few weeks in Keith
star again in another musical comedy
under A. II. Woods management.
Common Clay"
The successful drama Common
Clay" by Cleves Kinkead. will be the
attraction at Polls next week.
This A. II. Woods production will
have Thomas T.. Shea of 1.-THE Bells"
and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" fame
interpreting the character OF Judge
Filson.
common Clay" reveals Ellen Neal in
her fight to lead respectable life, and
the relentless cross-examiner in the
third act is appealingly pitifuI.
The part of Ellen Neal will be played
by a young actress Of whom much is
expected. Mr.. Shea starred In Com
mon Clay" last season..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Ten Star-Third Season.

fun. dancing and song. Is q beauty
chorus OF thirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

r. H. Burnside has begun rehearsing
in New York Jack o. Lantern" the
new musical play In which Fred Stone
will appear. The first performance lie
scheduled for Philadelphia. where
"Chin-Chin got its successful start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

famous conductor. Leopold Stokowski.
will appear in a series Of five sympho-
ny concerts on Tuesday afternoonA
Tho soloists announced are OsSip Ca
brilowitsch. Jacques Thibaud and Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

"Katinka" opened it's season last
week at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Our Betters." w. Somerset Maug-
hams play, presented last spring at
the Hudson Theater. New York. is to
be sent on tour this season with the
original principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Violet Kemble Cooper has been en-
gagged for the cast that will support
John Drew and Margaret Ellington in
The Gay Lord Quex."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Leo Dietrichstein will appear this
season in THE Judge of Zalamea" and
1.-The King" recently produced success
fully in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Filnograrns.

Crandalrs Theater. 9Th and e streets
northwest, is spick and span in both
interior and exterior decorations and
the floors have been replaced with ter
razo work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Arthur Hopkins production of 1.-The
Deluee" closed it's season at the Hud-
son Theater. New York, last night. The
piece will not be sent on tour.
Friend Martha also ended its tour
in Boston last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Broken Threads" comedy In a pro-
logue and three acts. by William Ernest
Wilkes. will be presented in New York
during the first part of the new sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Rud X. Hynicka, treasurer Of the CO.
lumbia Amusement Company, was in
Washington last week on his annual
circuit of the burlesque wheel, which
covers forty -fve cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

! Ann Suter. in the b. F. Keith Theater
bill next week, Is one of Washington's
stage daughters, who. in appearing on
the big circuit this season, has made
| a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Bernard Granville, we'll known to
vaudeville patrons. has been assigned
to the list Infantry and will be de-
tailed to aid recruiting and appear as
an entertainer at army camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

There are to be three companies Il
Fair and Warmer" this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

garet Matzenauer. the famous con-
tralto. Orders for subscriptions are
now to be flied by Miss Laura Harlan.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Andrew Tombes and Basil Lynn. who
have Joined their mirthnaking abili-
ties this season. won high favor here
several times in 1.-THE Bride Shop" Lulu
Wentworth was with Tombes for q
time, but is now a single singing fea-
ture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-16
. IS Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
(From The Morning Muscular for
October Is, 1922

(From The Morning NIissoulian for
October Is. 1929
Just before last nights great Demo
cratic blowout final attempt was
made to placate Pussy by offering him
the vice. presidency. of the meeting,
but he had grapes to sell and his
stiletto to sharpen and, SO he declined.
Roydan Rockwell Pierce. the infant
son of P. p. Pierce. aged ten months
and two days. died yesterday morning
of cholera infantum. The funeral will
take place next Monday afternoon
from the family residence.
Coroner Myers received news yes
terday that the dead body of man
had been found in the Missoula river
near Ross mill and he went down
there in the afternoon to make an in
vestigation.
E. W. Schilling proposes to go into
the merchandise business in his build
ing on Front street dealing in gents
furnishings and similar lines.
The city council was to have held a
a meeting yesterday afternoon but az
has happened once or twice before in
the history of that honorable body it
was impossible to get quoyunl.
The Catholic fair begins tomorrow
II viii be the greatest fair ever held in
Missoula and will be .us pleasant an
affair as it always is.
Der. Higgins went to Butte. yester-
] dav on Il business trip. He will return
| tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-16
BUY a LIBERTY BOND.

Every patriotic citizen wishes
to do his or her bit to win the
war. Each is willing to make
sacrifice, for sacrifice must be
made on we will lose everything.
Our young men are going by the
thousands TO the trenches to sac
rifice their lives, if need be. We
at home.must stand behind them.
What is the easiest sacrifice?
IT is the purchase Of Liberty
bond. if, indeed. that may be
called q sacrifice 4 Liberty
bond is "a. loan with interest A
few dollars buy it. The payment
has beeHsalra1fged upon the east
est terms possible and the safety
is absolute IT is mortgage on
The country 1t is tax free SO
long as one lives, on any purchase
not above 5000 1t may be sold
at very briet notice or one may
Borrow money on it. Fifty dol
lars buy a bond and any bank
will arrange the details
To float this loan Of $1,000. UOO.-
900 it is necessary for all to take
a part. The citizens Of Missoula
county have been asked to pur-
chase bonds to The sum Of $780,
600. and they must bear this easy
burden With all possible degree
Of cheerilluc>s and patriotism.
Ahcy must help Win the war
While lending money to the GOV
ernment. for without This money
he war will be lost beyond hope.
Let Us not be urged loo insist
entity III this matter. but come for
ward readily and assist ourselves
and our government in this hour
Of great need,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-16
TIE RULING PASSION.

I'm sorry. Roilo." said the young
woman. gently. but ! fear that you
must not hope. am fond Of you. but
We can never marry. You see
yes. I SECT he interrupted bitterly.
you cannot marry me because
weigh 200 pounds. Nobody loves q
fat man.
And with this quotation he strobe
forth int othe night.
But there is always a chapter >.
Three weeks later our hero again
stood in the presence of our heroine.
II have come back to rcnew my
suit" he said.
But. Rollo. did | not tell YOU that
it was hopeless?'
wait! Do not spurn me till you
know all. I have been taking a gym
nasium course. Today l am bar
gain. ! am reduced from 200 to
1881"
Unable to withstand the great slash
| in values. she fell into his arms
| Cleveland Leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-16
-Cd,,,t6Udh,du,lth hers
Camp Hancock in Georgia
Named After Superb. :"
No. 1o-camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca.

No. 10-camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga.
Grant called him 1.-THE Superb" and
that description serves. well to iden-
tify Winfield Scott Hancock. the Civil
war commander whose name Is borne
by the new army camp at Augusta.
Ga. The. 2Sth Division, composed
wholly of Pennsyivanians. is now be-
ing recruited there.
Hancock was a man of large stature
and commanding presence, known
throughout the army for his gallantry.
He met and withstoOd more severe
trials during the long conflict between
the states than almost any other Fed
eral general.
From his earliest years Hancock
showed fondness for soldierly actiyi-
ties. He was born at Montgomery
Square. Pennsylvania, February ii.
1924, and it has been recorded that In
his early school days he was leader Of
all the neighborhood armies" formed
by his playmates. At IL he entered
West Point and was graduated four
years later in the same class with
Grant. Hancock saw much frontier
service in the year this followed.
He fought in the Mexican war and
several Indian campaigns, serving at
! many posts from Florida to Califor-
! mia. The outbreak of civil strife
found him still a captain. but he was
Immediately commissioned brigadier
general and joined the army Of the
| Potomac. Hard fighting fell to his
brigade. After Fredericksburg he
friH, division, A to ms
cessful attempt to storm Marye's
Heights. December -. 1852. he lost half
Of his command in heroic effort that
failed.
An army corps was next Entrusted
to Hancock, and he selected much OF
the ground that was to become the
battlefield Of Gettysburg. choosing 1t
as the place to turn back the Confed-
crate invasion of Pennsylvania. In
that engagement Hancock was dam
gerously wounded. Upon his recov-
cry he continued 10 render efficient
service. z..,
After the conflict he was made
major general in the regular army and
returned to routine duties. Hancock
next turned his attention to the po-
the presidential nomination III 1858
| and again in 1872. But it WAS not
until 1880 that he received nomination
from the Democratic party, running
against Garfield. The latter defeated
| him, and General Hancock retired
from political life. During his de-
| clining years he continued to hold
| various army commands and WAS one
of the men who helped to reorganize
the American forces as improved mill
| tary science made necessary. In all
! respects Hancock enjoyed the conf.
dence of his men and his superiors to
a marked degree. He was known as
an officer Of the most conscientious
character, always ready to share any
hardship that befell his troops. He
died at Governors Island, February 8,
1856. --