davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
WARS WOMEN" GAINING
 TO PRINCESS SOON
LiNEL BARRYMORE IN A BIC METRO FEATURE AT THE PRlN.
 CESS THEATER MONDAY.

Aromanoe of the one.nightstands' is "The End of the Tour" the Metro Columbia five act feature protodrama starring Lionel Barrymore, to be shcwn at the Princess Theater on Monday. Buddy Bennett (Mr. Barry mOre) is the leading man of the Chi cago Ideals Theater Company, a barn. storming troupe which comes to grief on the road
 The play depicts graphically the life of travelling players who are not over burdened with success. The company is playing Camille" through the west and the receipts dwindle with each performance. "The End of the Tour" shows the interior of three different small town theaters. in all of which the company plays Camille" On the first night the players take in $l9.50. the next $960. and finally--nothing. lrate sheriffs bounce upon the com. pany to demand money for overdue board bills, and the contemplating man ager puts costumes on them and lidhtH dttpi9 VI lHtih lOl tht iiSHl " impress the audience with the size of the troupe
 Small town fire engine houses, rival companies of which give amateur per formances of "The Firemans Bride" and other gems add to the fun. The actors. stranded. teach the firemeD bow to act, and thus earn a few sqt'afs meals. Finally help comes from an unexpected source. Some of the in- teresting characters are Skinny Smith, the fat property man of the troupe; Lester Montague, the villain Lottie lee. soubrette; Seth Perkins, of ]. K. Jessup Hose Co.,; Hen Springer, of Hose Co No. 1, and Percy Penning- ton, fresh commercial traveller Full advantage is taken of the possl- Utilities for human in The End of the Tour"
 On the same program IS Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the last of the great series of two part dramas, The Great Secret" Don't miss this number.
 Tuesday comes the greatest of all westerners, William S Hart. in a smashing Triangle western, 'The Gun Fighter"
 Watch the daily announcements this week for the biggest and best features in the city. Prices for Monday, 5 and 15 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
FAMOUS coLoRED SINGER.

Prof. Bilbert H. Ambrose. of Mos- kogee, Okla, one of the most noted bara.tone singers of the col0ed race will sing at Roanoke Sunday, morning and night. Jubilee songs will occupy a large portion of the program.
 The pastor will sneak In special dis course on ''The Eternal Question ' Our large beautiful auditorium will be comfortably heated. Polite ushers will meet you at the door. We are sure our white friends will enoy the singing. All are invited and made welcome. Our own peopole visit in2 here are especially invited The ttutt brick church on Wilmington ayen U. H. Henderson. pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

her. the ruined girl kills the barba rian with his own pistol.
 The father, naWare Of the outrar and ncensed over the loss of his of. ticer orders the execution of the guilty person. Wearing a heavy veil and grahed as a nun. the wronged woman is shot in the presence of her father unknown to him until it is too late. Thus a,e the abboreut wrongs arising in time Of war presented. The play has uo room for comic touches, being too ful Of stcrler interest," compelling qualities.
 The question Of expense in produc. ing Wars Women has evidently been one of little consideration It is a timely picture and is destined to mark a new era in filmdom.
 Enid MarkeN as the martyrher- oine, has mQuestionably f.xer her scint.llating position in motion pie lures, by her admirable interpretation Her histrionic achievement begga1s description. Frank Keenan Is wonderful villain, and the remaining members of the cast of register artis- tic triumps in roles of lesser require ments At the Princess theater Fri day, March 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
Cyril Maude in "crumpy."

MT Cyril Maude, the distinguished Enelish actor, in his international triumph. Grumpy" will be the tenant or the Auditorium theater Tuesday night. The ertsasament promises to be one of the mNSt notable of tha present theatrical reason, and tha fact that MT. MauAe will, upon thiz tls.1z occasion. make his pitial sss sm SSI5
 in Hot Springs. asf arSsta taII- M ance of a brilliant au&ence.
 Until three years aAo Mir. { de had confined his stage career exclu- sively to England. and in fact meas the maoT number of his appears in London, where for the pot fisteen years he has controlled his own thea ters and made his own productions. His first American tour, as planned, was to include a short season in New York and visits to a few Of the larger cities of the eastern part of the country. but fate had written differ ently. and the third week of his efi- | gagement, at Wallack's, New York. saw the production of Grumpy and at the same time witnessed one of the most substantial successes that Broadway had known for decade The tremendous appeal of his lovabie Grumpy" characterization | caused
 Manhattan theatergoers to-cA IT for
 the continuance of that playA anse- lquently other productions cont 'at
 ed by Mir Maude were abandohs
 f.s s.t<I Ik,.. n1ft
 ments were cancelled. and Cruz
 ran the year at the house of it's fifst-
 production.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

"The Happiness of Three Women a truly Paramount photo-play Myrtle Stedman and House Peters, share the houors in this pleasing attraction.
 Tuesday will be the great event in motion picture circles when the dar- ling Of the screen, Alice Joyce. re- turns 10 captivate the hearts of ey. eryone in the Greater Nitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Whom the Gods De stroy' Q picture you will marvel at and remember for days to come. Sup. porting Miss Joyce will he the mati- nee idol. Harry Mercy.
 lt is a strange. but intensely inter esting story that is unfolded in The Red Woman with Gail Kane, the picture Wednesday. iii which Miss Kane is supported by an excellent company. The picture tells Of the love of an customer who comes to Mexico to operate the mines left him by his father Their love is beset by trials and tribulations which are only surmounted after many exciting experiences, narrow escapes end bit- Ter fight
 Thursday, pretty httle Fannie Ward in Betty to the Rescue is Fa- nous Players production with scenes laid in picturesque California with it's gold mines and orange groves. Sup porting Miss Ward in the east are Jack Dean, James Neill and Ted Dun ran.
 A tale from the heart of the Blue Ridge with the divine actress. Clara kimball Young. comes Friday, present. cd by the World Clara Kimbau Young Feature Company master offering.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

s. Harris and family. Delaware, Mich C. F. Allen and wife McClelad, Ark; w. ]. Hufley Missouri; H. P. Craw- ley, St Louis, Mo-; T H. Philips, lief ferson City Mo-; F. l.. Martin, Little Rock: Mrs. Jas. n. Milliken, Chicago; J. NJ. Gooae and family, lexington. Ky.:>J. s. McCurdy, Huntington, Ill.; II. n. Bunnel, Blumingtono, lll.; ?. S. Holmes, Newark New Jersey; r. o. Kelleam Hot Springs; NJ. Dema- rest and wife New York; Mir. and Mrs. I. Carson New Yorw; Sid Wolf, Boston. Mass; Melville M. Nave. New York j. w. Allen, Little Rock; C. F. Young, Kansas City; as. H. Mq'- lany. Chcagoo: W. c. Kirby, Chi caco. Chas. Castell Tampa, Fla; L. Pleaser. Tampa, Fla; w. c. McKeaa, St. Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

vital moral of modern times. The play delineates potent wrong result ing from victory in warfare, which the weaker sex are compelled to en- dure.
 It is strong adyocalive instrument of preparedness, touching on a theme of drastic importance. of which much has been written and little said. The productioon opens up a new vein of thought, and is produced in such a manner as to leave the beholder with profound impression.
 In the manner of the presentation, the visualization Of what can occur ia our very homes under conditions Of national conflict is most telling'y brought forth. The prodoucers have exercised infinite care in avoiding an approach to indecency. and while the subect handed is e delicate one, it is treated deisly and impressively while the play attacks no particular nation CT class og men, it shows in a masterful way what can happen un- der certain circumstances anywhere and any time and what mas and is happening in the belligerent countries across the sea The theme is titan ic one
 The story opens amid the peaceful and happy surroundings of Tour naisse. q Hypothetical village where a devoted family is suddenly separated by the demands of war, into which the country is plunged.
 The father portrayed by Charles French, is a colonel in the army and is first to answer the call to arms. He bids his beautiful and msophis- ticated daughter farewell and leaves for the front. His troops capture a nearby town and learn that a sum oi money is being raised for the enemy This he demands, but the stern pa triots refuse to diyulge its hiding place. Inspired by a yillainous sua- ordiuante. the colonel informs the yll- 1acers that unless the money is pro duced within a given time he VIII turn his soldiers into convent m which the women of tho town nave gone for refuge. The hour of decision arrives and the request of the com mapder is denied. The order 10 oc- cuDv inc house of worship is gwen A, the convent the colonels daughter sacrifices herself to the fiendish soo' officer that the other women may be spared her ordeal C7azed by the horror that has been wrought upon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
oVER-WoRkED MAN
Bank Cashier Almost WrecN-H0"
 He Reqained Strength.

He Regalneu obC"SN''
 Hot Springs people will realize that this is one more link in the wonder nn chain of evidence proving that virol which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese nentonates and glycerophosphates' has no equal to create strength
 MT Chas. A. Ogle, Monsoria' Mu' says; ohoor
 ..Fcr many years ' was schoo. +oacber then for three years was nenutv Clerk in Frederick County Md and for the last three years havo been cashier of the First Va tionel Bank. My nerve got m sucn a had condition, and with poor 'S' s;mi1ation of food, l was fast becom' mo a physical and mental wreck, seeing an advertisement for Vlnol nurchased a bottle, and iouhd It 'o ba exactly what l needed. 1t mas ho' on,v benefited my nerves, but bnlil mo mn mentally and physically ana want 10 recommend it to anyone sur feTing as I did.
 Try n bottle of Vinol with the uh derstandine that your money wlh o' returned if 1t does not help you
 R c Morris Drug Company Ho'
 .,nns Ark also at the leading drug stores in all Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

and the stellar combination will un- doubtedly delight discriminating pho. toplay followers
 The Happiness of Three Women" was written by Albert Payson Ter hume, one of the most noted and pop ular fiction authors of the day. The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company has secured some startling unusual scenic effects in the production, nota- lly the flashes of lightning that play an important part in the development of the story,
 This unusual feature will be the at- traction at the New Central Monday, a Paramount play of photodramatic value. a society drama, based upon a rather racy filtration between a wo man and friend of her husband with ruinous results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
FASCINATING SOCIETY
 DRAMA AT CENTRAL
HOUSE PETERS AND MYRTLE STEDMAN IN HAPPINESS
 OF THREE WOMEN"

This production marks the return to Paramount pictures of the inimit- able House Peters, the popular pho toplay fayorite, who enjoys the dis tinction of having appeared in the productions of two other Paramount producers. in Famous Players and Lasky features. He is now co-starTed with the captivating Myrtle Stedman,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

be cut down to 10000 feet in ten reels.
 The opening scene alone, showing bit of love making between two birds in a tree top, one of the most marvellous bits of photography ever presented in the world, took threo months to photograph and almost wore out the patience of four direc' tors.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
EARN STORMERS' ARE
 STRANDED IN CITY
A TREMENDOUS CINEMA sPEcTA. GLE BASED ON HUMANlTAR.
 ISM TO BE SEEN FRIDAY.


Based on the greatest of humani tarian principles, preservation of fenr- mine chastity, Wars Women" at the Princess theater Friday elucdates a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

with Miss Young shown to best adyan- taGe.
 Ham and Bud will be on hand, ac. cording to a special wireless from those two fun makers, and will con yulse you with their comical antics, A Nitasraph comedy-drama and Kalem and Vim film will close the big Sat- urddy program.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
A woman's Experience With crl pps

When a cough or cold 'hangs pn.
 and you have aches and rains in your joints and muscles, 1t is likely that grippe is taking hold of your systen. Mrs. J. A. Rodgers. Swit2er. S@s C., says: q am susceptible to colds;, pf;' en ending in grippe. In this case have found Foley's Honey and Tar co prevent doctor bills" This sterling family remedy loosens the phleghm' stops irritation. allays soreness and and frees the air pas sapes. Good for children. A. c. Jen' n.nes. .h Y |.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
STELLAR ATTRACTIONS
 WITH FAVORITE STARS
PARAMOUNT. WORLD AND VITA GRAPH PRODUCTIONS AT
 NEW CENTRAL.

The first of the great features to be seen at the New Central this week will be the Paramount feature. re. leased under the Morosco banner
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Pains improves everything. when We paint We do the work right, and your property gains value. Riggs Art Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

We furnish the only pasteurlzeo milk sold In Hot SprInqa The Pas teuri4sd MIX ca. N11-"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

NiCo rooms and apartments at thea Heskctt. BIO Park Ave U Crystal StJ 2-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25


 of the greatest motion picture pro- ductlon the world has ever seen There are many reasons for this. In telligent direction has evolved a story that for sheer beauty of theme, for magnificence of setting, it stands alone.
 "A Daughter of the Gods" is pre- eminently a picture for women and children. On the first anniversary of his wedding. President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson made their first public appearance at a moving picture show, when they saw this film, and their party gave 1t an unqualified endoAse- ment. In New York City the censor committee for children's pictures, re quested Mir. FoX to give a series Of children's matinees, which were given every morning at 10 o'clock at the Lyric theater, and from which thou sands were turned away every day. In a recent interview Mr. Fox said: "G believe every mother in the world will wish her sons and daughters to see this picture. l especially want the members of women's clubs and feder- ations and the great artists of the world to see it. My reason is that I beauty has been captured and trans. ferred to the film. and that a theme of sweetness and goodness, linked with vast spectacular episodes. can | be made into a picture of immense magnificence and appeal"
 ] The star of the wonderful FoS l production is Annette Kellermann } who is not only the most beautifullS Iormed woman in the world, the most daring swimmer and one of the mos accomplished of dancers and actresses hut has that infinite charm which # 1 h voaght forth in all it's glory in th' Fox production.
 An entire island in the Bay of Ja | mai "a in the West Indies was used t' mak this wonderful picture, and near Nv th,~ whole native population of ja l ma q to the number of more thai twenty thousand. were used as super l nunnera, .os, in the big scenes, whll
 n comparfH Of several hundred Iron New York D rtrayed the acting part' l A river was diverted three miles froi its course ant a water fall and ne'
 water course built fer the hom village alone.
 1 Eight months work and 5000 were expended in building the Clt \ of the Sultan. which was destroyed D \ fire in fifteen minuteS. More tha Il two hundred women swimmers Juu I neyed from New York to play tf mermaids in the story, and tweF Yhundred little Jamaican negroes pi1 ed the gnomes. More than zZ'V' lfeet of film were taken bY seven ph k4oaraphers which had afterwards
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
IST INFANTRY
COMP ANY Wins
FROM CAVALRY

Baseball has started in earnest be-
tween Troop K, 4th Cavalry, and Com
pany K, 1st Infantry, at Schofield, the
first of series of five games being
played by their teams yesterday at
the big post A tense rivalry has ex-
listed between these teams and big
turnout of soldiers witnessed the af-
fair.
The doughboys won out over the
yellow-legged ball tossers, the victory
being due principally to Pitcher Wood
fins effectiveness in the pinches. IL
cavalrymen tanning the air for strike
outs, and to the inability of Pitcher
Holmes to find the plate early in the
game. The features of the game were
Shaw's homer in the eighth with no.
body on bases and the spectacular
double play unassisted executed by
Second Baseman Bridgeford of the
horsemen
First Baseman Shay of the Infantry
played a good all-around game, max
ing two hits, two runs and two stolen
bases, three errors which did no dam
age being chalked up against him.
The Cavalry promises different re
suit next time with Moore in the box
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
WILLIAMS And
Swan lead in
Recent SERIES
Honolulu Boy hits 400 in Port
land Games: Williams. Ayau,
Willie and en- Sue Hit 800

Kenneth Williams, the tall center
fielder Of the Portland Reavers. was
the slugging demon of the team dur
ing their stay in Honolulu Williams
hit the local pitchers for an average
CT 3S3. Willie. the little right fielder.
was next with Gn average OF $40.
These were tie cnly two players To
hit inside the charmed circle for Port.
land.
Fred Swan wa the leading hitter OF
the series. scorirg an average OF 400
against the Peri and pitchers. lie was
at bat % times, and made 10 hits. En
Sue also hit IoT On average OF BIZ
during tire visit of the Portlanders,
while Ayau firishel the season with
an average Of 3Ji, showing that the
local boys we:e net behind the visit
ors in slamming the sphere.
En Sue and Moriyama proved tQNe
more valuable in getting on, as
players workel the Portland pitchs6s
for number OF passes. Moriyama Is
certain to be recommended TO one OF
the Northwest League clubs, and the
Portland players were very much Inn
pressed with his playing. McCredie
will recommend Kan Yen TO Nick Will
liams as soon as he reaches the coast.
The Portland boys want to come
back to Hcno!uiu and they may be
given an op. ortunity to return II base
bali goes good this year. The play.
ers have mt seen the Volcano, and
this will be cne feature that McCredie
can hold up to the ball players.
With the exception Of Higbee and
Ma,shall, tie players left here In good
condition, Higjee was troubled with
sore arm, while Marshall was slight
ly injured in he les. Williams CON-
planned Of illness but as this is IN old
dodge with him, the players did not
take It as serious.
A. L. Castle was at the park on
I Thursday and met the manager, play
ers and newspa,r ermen. Castle, due to
his illness, has been unable to attend
the games, but has been watching with
interest the showing made by the va
rions teams against the visitors, Castle
took chance on making good with
this series, and when the Star.Bulle-
tin first suggests that Portland be
invited to come here, Castle did not
let the grass grow under his feet and
wrote to McCredie For a time 1t
| looked as if the venture would be
failure but the fans rallied to the sup
port in good fashion and the Athletic
park management broke even on the
venture.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUB SECURES
Army SERGEANT
fsperlsi staf. Bulletin oorre.pondencel

fSperisi Staf.Bulletin 0o-respondeneel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March 16
The preparedness propaganda has
evidently struck the managers of the
big league teams on the mainland and
now all players are to be given mill.
tary training as part Of their regular
spring practise Sergt. Walter S.
Smiley. United States Army, who Is
reported to be the captain Of an army
baseball team. was, ON February 2S,
detailed as military instructor for the
Chicago Club Of the American League
Sergt Smiley will act as drill SER
geant and accompany the CLUB TO. it's
spring training camp, where he will
put the players through physical drill
and teach them the rudiments of mill.
tafy discipline.
Most army sergeants are dyed-in-the-
woll baseball fans and any of them
would jump at the chance of being
attached TO q major league training
camp; for that matter We know of no
officer Of the army who wouldn't be
willing to do the same duty.
Mr. Huston. one of the owners of
the New York American League club,
i behind the movement to secure mil
itarv training for his PLAYERS. and il is
io be hoped thai the var department
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
BOWLERS Fight
TO Tie in "
TITULAR RACE
Y. n. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
standinq Of clubs
Last Nights Match
Oahls 2, All-Chinese 2.

Before one of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds of bowling fans
ever assembled in Honolulu, the Oahus
and AllChinese met in the deciding
match of the Y. nj. c. A. Senior
Bowling League last evening. Every
seat on the benches was taken and
every square foot of standing room in
the rear was occupied by friends OF
the two teams.
The match itself was a hummer
Every game was hard fought and each
bowler worked under a heavy strain.
In some cases this inspired men to
do better than their average and in
others IL affected the scores material.
ly. When the last column had been
added 1t was found that the match was
a draw. The All-Chinese took two
points for the second and third games
while the 0ahus won the first game
and led in tota; pinfall.
j. w. Canario proved the star OF
the Oahus. He did his full duty as
anchor man and averaged 1876. Lieut.
James Ho proved the bulwaTk of the
Chinese team He poised and threw
every ball carefully for an average OF
l95. Carl Wisander had the best
single game of the evening, PA. and
averaged high. Jacob Ching, Henry
zap, and K. T. Pong did well for the
All-Chinese.
Two matches remain to be played
before the first series closes next
week and the Oahus will bowl off with
the An-Chinese to decide the winner
of the series. The Hpwaiis and Ma
tionals bowl on Monday evening and
the Nationals meet the Service Thurs
day. Capts Soares and Young will
meet TO decide when the Oahus and
All-Chinese will settle the winning o!
the series II will probably be either
Tuesday or Friday evening when the
championship match will be bowled.
Last nights results:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

This is the season of the year which
is controlled by Pisces, the fishes. 1t
also governs the feet, but the records
From February 19 to March 81 fish
will be the leading animal. Goldfish
are found in Goldfield at this season
OF the year. This is the season that
loan sharks are exempt in this zodiac.
Baseball players train during the fish
season. This is Why they have to
tackle the reel teams without hook
on the ball. Gus Fisher is the patron
guy for this zodiac.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
m II es. Lmkt our [7nn

II. $. stands for Praesepe Saturn
Phil SpaldinE hits the mark on this
sigh tie Is the boss of the club men,
and will hold The job for three or four
days more. Then he will not be boss
any longer. He is an expert at disturb
ing sand in bunkers. Wisdom-.Sunny,
Cunha hasn't been asleep He is offer
ing prize of IS for the best specimen
of potato sent him before April 1. JJp
TO date he has accumulated six barrels
OF choice tubers. Queries - Frank
MISUNDERSTANDING If the railroad
strike continues the Athletics won't
lose any games on the road JuIius
Caesar signs southpaw for the Tiber
League i3 b. C.-JBusher eorraIedl.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
| s | II AaIlrT Htk eatI

a.. n. stands for Aria Nons-A. VI.
tennis and BASEBALL star combined. He
viii be at the park early Saturday so
you may see him play first Nothing
much happened on this date. Scotch
man found 1883. who did not know a
thing about mashie or Haig and Haig.
Asisaom-Here rest the bones of Silas
Marr. secluded sad and lonely He
thought he'd run a motor car and took
one lesson only. Queries-JOhnny Ness
Yes, regiment of baseball players
Is proposed; but they would have to put
in some one TO run for Barney JOY.