davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Gayety-DuYIes4ue.

THE BowsTy BurIesqusTs," Joe Hur-
tig's burlssque company. IL scheduled
to play its first Washington date
this season at the Gayety Theatsr
next week.
court, eccentric comedian, and in
cludes Grace Anderson, Marty Sea
mon, Edna Green and Billy Foster.
A two-act musical Extravaganza In
four scenes, entitled AT Lobster
Beach," will serve to Introduce the
talents Of the various players The
entire second act II laid in the prison
at Lobster Beach, IAN institution con
Quoted entirely for the comfort and
convenience of the prisoners" a So
tire on the Welfare League
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Strand-F1lms.

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
will head the program at Moore's
Strand Theater Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, week Of January IA, in "Ptd-
gin Island" adapted from the novel
of the same title. .
On Wednesday and Thursday Bessie
Love, will grace the screen in The
Heiress at Coffee Dams"
On Friday and Saturday Dorothy
GIsh will be headlined in The Chill
dren of the Feud.'
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Polls.

Little Women" a dramatization of
the Louise NJ. Alcott story, will be the
Offering at Polls Theater next week
The play has just ended q very sue
cessful revival run at the Park Thea
ter in New York. The interpreting
cast is imposing. 1t includes Mr. and
Mrs. Z. A. Eberle, famous veterans of
the stage; Florence Huntington, who
is particularly well known to Wash
ington theatergoers; Adelyn Westley
and other exceptionally capable play
ers.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Observation-Disclosures o.

One of the most interesting events
of the season is scheduled for the
New National Theater on the after
noon of February o when Leginska,
pianist. will appear in recital. This
young English pianist appeared here
earlier in the season is a joint recital
in the "Ten Star Series"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Gerhardt-January II.

Nine Elena Gerhardt, who has won
worlds greatest Heder singers, and
Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will give
a joint recital at the National Thea
tire Tuesday. January %, at 4:30
o'clock This will be the third con-
cert In the artists course under the
MANAGEMENT of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Garden-Ftlms.

Anita Stewart will be screened at
Moore's Garden Theater Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, week of January II.
in ''The Glory of Yolande."
Margarita Fischer will head the pro-
gram on wednesday and Thursday Of
the same week in "The Butterfly
Girl"
On Friday and Saturday Peggy Hy-
land and Antonio Moreno will be
pictured in Her Right To Live.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

"Fair and Warmer" a comedy sue
cess which has been here once before
this season, featuring -Madge Ken
nedy, will be the attraction at the
National.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Douglas Fairbanks will be the
center of attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater today in '"rhe Matrimaniac."
There will be other attractions and
music by the Strand Symphony Or
chestra-
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
I.onM,s CoIumhia-FiIm..

"Great Expectations" is the Para
mount Picture at Loew's Columbia for
the first half of next week, beginning
next Sunday, with Louise Huff and
Jack Pickford In the leading roles.
Beginning Thursday, and for the last
half of the week, Irene Fenwick and
owen Moore will be seen as co-stars
In the Famous Players-Paramount
picture, "a Girl Like That"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
THEATER PROGRAM
FOR THIS WEEK
Robert ManteII at BeIaSco for
Week of Shakespeare
Repertoire.
COMEDY AT THE NATIONAL
Madge Kennedy in Fair and
Warmer"-Mary Pickford
Film at Columbia.

Robert Mantell is at the Belasco
Theater this week for one weeks
performance Of shakespearean roper
toire.
Six plays will be given. Merchant
of Venice" Hamlet" "Richelieu,"
ssKing Lear" Macbeth" and Julius
Caesar"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
PhIIndeIphIa. Orche.tra-Januarx Nc.

On Tuesday afternoon, January 16,
at the New National Theater, the Phil
adelphia Orchestra will give its third
concert of the season in the Capital,
with Olga Samaroff, pianist, as the
soloist. Mime. Samaroff in private
life is Mrs. Leopold Stokowsky, wife
of the leader, to whom so much OF
the success of the Philadelphia Or
chestra belongs.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Films, 5urlesque, Con-
eerts, and Lectures for Today.

The final performance of Olive
wyndham and company, and all the
remainder of last weeks bill at the
B. f. Keith Theater will occur today
at 8 and S:15 p IN
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE
Interesting Bits Of Information
About Different Theaters.

Piquant Peggy o'Neil, who popular
lied peg O. Ny Heart" throughout
the country is one of the leading
lights in Richard Walton Tully's mas
sive drama about Mexico. THE
Flame. which comes to the Belasco
Theater for one week commencing
Monday, January 20. Miss O'Neil ap-
pears as an Indian girl in THE
Flame"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Lucille Lee Stewart and Hudley
Gordon will be seen in person and on
the screen at Moore's Garden Theater
today in Ninety and Nine"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Film Stars In the
Flesh at Garden.

n novelty is promised the picture
lovers and thcatergoers by Tom
Moore in the announcement of the per-
sonal appearance of the screen stars,
Lucille Lee Stewart, sister of Anita
Stewart, and Hundley Gordon, today,
Monday, and Tuesday at the Garden
Theater. Miss Stewart has forged
rapidly to the front as a film star.
Miss Stewart will render several little
songs and relate many amusing Incl
dents of her screen career. A humor-
GUS and characteristic monologue
with appropriate costume changes
will be thu offering of Mr.. Gordon.
This will mark the debut behind the
footlights Of this pair of screen enter
tainers, and quite a host of film folks
from New York will be on hand to
give them an especially good send-off.
After their engagement at the Gar
den they will make a short tour en-
bracinR most of the large cities as far
West as the Coast. One specially at
tractive feature of their appearance
at the Garden will be the fact that
they will also appear on the screen
in their latest photoplay success,
NINETY and Nine"
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Mary Pickford's latest, 1.-THE Pride
Of the Clam" is to be shown at Loew's
Columbia beginning today, for one
week.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Mary Pickford is screened at
Loew's Columbia today in 1.-THE Pride
Of the Clan" her latest photoplay.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
SIDELIGHTS ON
LIFE ON The STAGE
Anecdotes, History, and a Lit.
tie Fiction Told of and
by Actors.

When Robert Mantell gives the
first play of his weeks repertoire,
1.-The Merchant of Venice" at the Be.
lasco Theater tomorrow night, he
breaks through a consecutive list of
comedy attractions in this city since
November IL.
On that date Jane Cowl, In Com
mon Clay" came for a weeks visit.
But Mr.. Mantell does more than
that by way of innovation on his
visit this season.
The first taste of a whole. even.
ing of tragedy will be given this sea.
son, Tuesday night when this actor
plays Hamlet"
1t makes one wonder just how pa
irons woMld responds to a real mod
ern tragedy, ungarnlshed by the
magic name OF Shakespeare, for one
solid week.
Tastes have changed In the last few
years.
Tragedy we very rarely see; drama,
we see once In q WHILE. and comedy
lin many forms) we see all OF the
time.
several years ago, inc COMEDY poln
with and without music, and the ex
travaganza or revue, were unusual
events. Today, the reverse is the rule
To intimate that although Washing
ton does like comedy, 1t does not like
drama, would be unfair. Houses al
the performance OF Common Clay
were crowded, as indeed they were
also at the performances OF the oth
er two serious dramas theatrical
Washington has been offered this sea-
son-"The House OF Glass" and "The
Harp OF Life"
The repertoires of the Washington
Square Players, the Aborn Opera, and
Madame Sarah Bernhard are not in
cluded in the comparisons, for obvious
reasons.
OF course all of Washington will
go to the Belasco this week, because
Mantell Is playing Shakespeare, re
gardless OF whether 1t be comedy OF
drama, or tragedy.
This cannot be a real test. II would
be interesting financially and psyche
logically to see whether or not any
one in town would go to see q dig
nified modern tragedy fitted for one
week with everybody killed in the
last act in true Greek tragedy style
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Leo Ditrichstein. in his latest and
greatest success. THE Great Lover,
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.l
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Singer Gets European
Training I'm Tokyo Academy.


Training I'm Tokyo Academy.
Nine. Tanoki Miura is the first jap
anese to achieve success In the grand
opera houses of Europe and America.
She was born in Tokyo and was the
daughter OF wealthy merchant.
Educated in the high tschooI, much
attention was paid to her voice and
vocal training was started as early as
her sixth year. Nine. Miura attended
the Tokyo Academy OF Music which,
at that time, had an instructor who
had studied music in Italy. There
fore, Nine. Miura absorbed the Eu-
ropean method of singing. She was
graduated with high honors from the
Tokyo academy and sang the Hurry
dice in Gluck's opera at her gradu-
alton.
Prima Donna I'm Tokyo.
At first, Nine. Miura appeared in
concert and when the Imperial Thea
ter in Tokyo gave operas, she was
chosen as prima donna. She had been
instructed as an actress ever since
she had regarded the professional
stage seriously. Her debut at the
Imperial Theater was in Cavalier
Rusticana- SO great was her success
that Pietro Mascagni, the composer.
sent her q long letter OF congratulation.
Soon afterwards, Nine. Miura went to
Berlin TO continue her studies. Later
she sang Madam Butterfly" in London
with the Beechan Opera Company, with
such success that Max Rabinoff, man.
aging director OF the Boston National
Grand Opera Company. engaged her for
this country.
Has New Role.
Nine. Mlura is married and her hus-
band 10 q student of biology at Co
lumbia University. In New York. Mime.
Miura is singing for the first time the
role of Iris in Mascagni's opera OF that
name and when this arrangement was
made. Mascagni sent her a letter out
lining various ideas he had on the
character of the country maiden
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
Symphony Society OF New York. came
honestly by his musical talents. Hts
father was DR.. LeopoN .Damrosch.
founder Of the Symphany Society, and
one of the most noted conductors and
composers OF his day, and his mother
was Helene Won Heimburg, a famous
operate and concert singer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
VEGETABLE SOAP.

Nature evidently intended man to be
cleanly, thinks c. F. Saunders. writing
in the American Botanist, for long be-
fore the invention of soap she had
stocked the earth with plants capable
Of being used as soaps and quite as
effective as the manufactured article.
In the United States alone, according
to Mr.. Saunders, there are half a
dozen genera of native plants which
contain saponin in sufficient quanti-
ties to make them of value for clean
ing purposes. He says:
They are most numerous in the
arid Southwest and on the Pacific
coast, and are variously known as
soap-weed, soap-rpot, p-plant, and
amole-the last being the name given
/ by Spanish Americans.
"Of these soap plants it is usually
the root which is used. and all that is
necessary to do is to dig this up. rinse
! it, crush it somewhat, and rub il
briskly between the hands in water,
when lather is produced which
quickly cleanses the skin, leaving it
agreeably soft. In the case of sew
eral species of Ceanothus, which are
particularly abundant in California.
the flowers and the green seed-vessels
may be used with like effect These
shrubs are known as wild lilacs, and
during their season of bloom cover
entire hillsides in places with a deli
cate of color. There is one species of
Ceanothus indigenous TO our Atlantic
seaboard and known commonly as
New Jersey tea. 1t possesses the same
saponaceous property. Perhaps the
most interesting of our soap-weeds is
Chlorogalum pomeridianum, a bulb
Gus lily-like plant of the Pacific coast,
which presents its soapy offering in a
particularly neat manner. The bulb
is the part used, and this on being dug
UP is found wrapped in loose jacket
of coarse fiber, which may be readily
stripped off. taking all stains of earth
with it and leaving clean, moist BAH
of soap for instant use"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
REMEMBER. BOYS MAKE MEN.

When you see a ragged urchin
Standing wistful in the street.
With torn hat and kneeless trousers,
Dirty face and bare. red feet.
Pass not by the child unheeding,
Smile upon him. Mark me, when
He's grown he'll not forget it,
For, remember, boys make men.
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Chide your child in gentle accents;
Do not in your anger speak.
You must sow in youthful bosoms
Seeds of tender mercies; then
Plants will grow and bear good fruit
age,
When the erring boys are men.
Let us try to add some pleasures
To the life of every boy,
For each child needs tender interest
In its SORROWS and its joy.
Call your boys home by your bright
ness;
They'll avoid n gloomy den
And seek for comfort elsewhere,
And, remember, boys make men.
Unidentified.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
TELLING THE TRUTH.

Only few days ago the editor of q
paper in Indiana grew tired of being
called a liar and announced that he
would tell the truth in future; and the
next issue of the paper contained the
following items:
John Bonin, the LATEST merchant in
town, made trip to Belleville yester-
day.
John Coyle, our groceryman, is do
ing poor business. His store is dirty
and dusty. How can he do so much ?
Rev. Sty preached last Sunday night
Dove Sonkey died at his home in
this place. The doctor gave it out as
heart failure. Whisky killed him.
Married-Miss Sylvan Rhodes and
James Collin, last Saturday, at the
Baptist parsonage. The bride is a
very ordinary town girl, who doesn't
know any more about cooking than
jackrabbit, and never helped her
mother three days in her life. She is
not beauty by any means, and has
gait like a duck. The groom is an
up-to-date loafer. He has been living
off the old folks at home all his life
and is not worth shucks. 1t will be a
hard life.
The governor of our state, a very
ordinary man, and who was elected by
accident, was here yesterday. He has
very few friends here now. He prom
ised some of the voters of this pre-
cinct piece of the pie in event of his
election, but had forgotten all about it
when the time TO hand over the little
office rolled arounu.
Which reminds US of an Illinois edi-
tor who become tired of welding the
whitewash in the matter of obituaries
and decided to reform and tell the
truth Just once. He commented as
follows upon the death of citizen:
Died-Aged Sc years months and
Is days. Deceased was mild-man-
nered pirate with mouth for whisky.
He came here in the night with an
other mans wife and joined the
church at first chance. He owes US
several dollars for the paper. large
meat bill, and you could hear him pray
six blocks. He died singing, Jesus
Paid 1t ALL" and we think he is right
he never paid anything himself. He
was buried in an asbestos casket, and
his many friends threw palm leaves in
his grave, as he may need them. His
tombstone will be a favorite roosting
place for hoot owls.-EXchange
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HERE'S TO LAUGHTER.

Here's to laughter, the sunshine of
purity, the echo of innocence, the
treasure of the humble. the wealth of
the soul, the happiness of the heart.
the leaven of youth. the privilege of
the poor, the bead of the cup of pleas
ure: it dispels detection. banishes
blues and mangles melancholy, for ii s
the foe of woe, the destroyer of de
preston, the enemy of grief; it is
what makes kings envy peasants, plu.
tocrats envy the poor. the guilty envy
the innocent: it's the sheen on the sill
yer of smiles, the ripple on the wa
ter's delight: the CLINT of the gold of
gladness: without il humor would be
dumb. wit would wither, dimples
would disappear and smiles would
shrivel. for it's glow of clean con
science, the voice of n pure soul. the
birth cry of mirth, the swan song OF
sadness
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SOME PLAIN LESSONS THE RUSSIAN
DEMOCRACY CAN GAIN FROM u. s.
The Flavor Equality Never PERISH Equality of Opportunity
in Life and Equality the Profits of Human Efforts,
p. Walsh, Chairman of
Industrial Relations Committee.
hought and criticism. Seriatim, they

thought and criticism. Seriatim, they
are:
/. That the supreme court of the
United States and Of the several states
should at once abdicate the autocratic
powers they usurp of declaring laws
passed by the representatives of the
people to be null and void.
2. That a general amnesty be de-
clared liberating all prisoners of indus
trial wars now confined in jails and
penitentiaries of the nation. The num-
all were imprisoned on trumped-up
charges following industrial conflicts.
8. That thereafter no man shall
have been held to have lost his liberty
or property unless all questions of fact
in his case shall have been considered
by jury of his peers democratically
selected from among all the people in
the district in which the trial is held.
4. That laws should be enacted
making it a criminal offense to dis
charge workers because they belong to
or join labor organizations.
5. That the federal trade commits
sion shall declare any corporation or
manufacturing concern guilty of un-
fair competition in trade unless it has
contractural relations with organiza-
tions of its workers democratically Sc
lected along the lines of present labor
unions and with which contracts gov
erning wages, hours and working con-
ditions are made.
6. That no person be allowed to
work more than eight hours a day, six
days a week, for wages.
7. That the tariff commission with
draw the benefits of the tariff from
any articles manufactured by firms
which do not have contractual rela-
tions with their employees, with organ
izations of unions or other labor organ
izations in which hours, wages and
working conditions are stipulated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

TO Paris on combination wedding an
divorce trip an no wan bothers his
head about him. But if We shud go to
Paris-excuse me f'r laughin' mesilf
black in tn face-th' industhrees iv
tn counthry pines away.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
PHILOSOPHER pooLEY.

'Tis a strange thing whin We come
to think iv it that tn less money a
man gets f'r his wurruk tn more mic
issary it is to tn wurruld that he shud
go on wurrukin'. Ye'er boss can go
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
coMMIsstoNEs,s sA,E

F W. ROWI.ES. Commissioner iu Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
FOB cnMMlselnMEr

The sentinel Record Ls authorized to announce the name Of Gus Strauss as a candidate Tor commissioner ut Hot Springs under the commission form Of govern meut.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of R e Morris as a candidate for commissioner of Ilot Srrlnes under the commission form of govern ment.
 1he Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of F. N Roth as a co candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form Of govern ment.
 The sentinel-Rec is authorized to announce tho name of Leonard E Ellis as candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form of govern ment
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name Of Hamn Williams as candidate for commissioner of Hot Springs under the commission form Of govern ment
 The Seutiucl-Record ie authorized to announce the name of Bob X Jones as under the commission form of govern ment
 The seutinel-Record is authorized to ann9unte teoIgG ',l!iItn 5f S5,,,.a under the commission form of govern ment.
 announce the nape of M A Eioele as candidate for commissioner of Hot SpriueS under the commission form of govern ment
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce w R. Poe as a candidate for city commissioner under the commission form of government plan.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce l co P. Mclaughlin as a candi- date for commissioner under the new commission form Of government plan for Hot Springs.
 The Sentinei-Record ls authorized 10 announce Frank A. Stearns for comlnis- sioner under the new commission form Of government.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Dr. DaCosta Walker for com missioner under the commission form Of government plan.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Ec Bulrough as commissioner under the commission form of govern ment plan.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce J. E. Rigshee for Commission CT under the Commission Form Of Gov ernment plan.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized fol arrounce Judge W. A. Kirk for Commis- sIoner under the Commission Form Of Government plan
 The Sentinel Record is authorized fol announce C. J LedWidge for Commi.- siouer under thhe Commission form of Government pan.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
DAILY STOCK LETTER.
New York Stock Excnanae Closinn
 CJuOtafIpnc

5G5sS9S95eS2S1 SlS15951SETlT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
L.E@AL NOTICES

rells. defendants. the undersigned. as commissioner of said court. will offer for sale q public vendue to the highest bid der at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse. in which said court is held. in the county of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on the 2Sth day of March A D. }gl1 the following described real estate, towit Lot three o3l. smiths subdivision of lots seventeen CID. eight 8. nine t@. ten ttuJ, and part Of eleven GID, and sixteen tlbl block tweuty-siN t2G1. in the ciN of Hot Sprines Garland county. Ark auSt~, as surveyed. mapped and plat tted bv the U s II.t Springs Commission
 Terms of Sale: on a credit of three months the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause with approved security. bear ing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per anuum from date of sale until pad. and a leu being retained on the prem iscS sold Go secure the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this 1th day of March. A. n. 1917
 F. ". ROWLES,
 Commissi in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
coMMIssIoNER.s SALE.


 Notice lS hereby gwen that In pursu- tnce of the authority and directions cou- tajpcd iu thc druIctAl Oldtr of the Chan ,ery Cour, of GaeHud county. made and entered on the ,tn day ot March \. p. lH14. 10 i certain cause \o. fHNHh then Ho. and M Henderson. trustee. com phiuaNlS. tUd IuhI J.. smith Cur- nrla smith tetrudlnts th, uuJrreign- ed. as commissioner ot sjid court will 1tfe for sIie 3t public Ncudue to the nighes' bidder. tt th" front door or eu- which said court i~ held. in tht county of Garland. within tbr hours prescribed ov law to. judicial sales on the tnd day of Arrl X p. l9t1 the to.lowins dee V and l-. ot block a-. of South Hot Springs. Ark. situated in south quarter of section ,, township g. south range Q. west and more particularly described as follows tnmmrnp. ui the northeast conner of iot l-. and rur thence south feet thence West across S4Id lots 1t and II. tu the liNdina line hetp cen said lots ' and iH. thence north along dividing line between said bots n and co. 100 feet, thence east iu D direct iue to the place "t beginning. in Garland county, Ark ansas.
 Terms of Sale. On credit of three months. the uurChuspr being required to execute bond as required hy law and the order and decree Of sad court in said cause. with approved security. bear me interest at the rtte of 70 per cent per amman from date Of S3lc untl paid and a lien being retained on inc prem lses sold 10 secure the payment Of the purchase money.
 ,,.t Given under my hand this 10th day of
 F w ROwLEs.
 COmmis rioneT iu Chanppfv
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
Little Girl Had Group.

Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs R. N1 Raney F. F. r 2, Stanford. Ky. writes Ny little girl had been having croup every few nights. began 10 give her a few drops Of Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound every two or three hours, and that night she slept well, never coughed any and the next day her cold was gone. To all Of my friends I am saying. Get bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for Ia grippe coughs. cold and cronp A genuine cure" A. C. Jennings