davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

Goldwyn Pictures, the new motion
picture alliance, which was not salts
fied until it had captured Mae Marsh,
Mary Garden, Maxine Elliot. Jane
Cowl, and Madge Kennedy for the
screen, has several distinctive am
bItions.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

'Hit-the-Trail-Hol one of
the big successes of last season, will
be presented for the first time in
Washington by the Poll Players in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

Emily Stevens, who soon is to
leave the speaking stage to star In
four big productions, says she be-
lieves an emotional actress has her
greatest opportunities on the screen.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

miere will take place at the Shubert
Theater, Boston, on April 0.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

Before the heated spell lessons the
enthusiasm of the 1916-17 season, Ray.
mond Hitchcock plans to appear in
new play which bears the rather
nondescript and economical, as far as
electric lights go-title of Some" +"
Thus far but few OF the details of the
enterprise are known, but II Is highly
probale that Mr.. Hitchcock will make
the production on his own RESPONSE
biHty. Anyhow, Charles Dillingham;,
his manager, is not concerned in the
venture.
Dave Marion's "The World of Ffol-
les at the Gayety Theater this week.
played all summer at the Columbia
Theater, Chicago, where q total of 154
performances was given. The orig
lnal cast comes to Washington. "The
world Of Frolics' Is really "The Fol-
lies Of 1915" having been purchased
from Florenz Ziegfeld by Dave
Marion The scenery was designed
oy Josef Urban and the costumes by
Snyder and Anderson.
This Is the only burlesQue attrac-
ton on the road with scenery or cos
TUNES by either of these persons.
Miss Blanche Duffield, who wflf
sing >the prima donna role in John
Corts production OF the new Victor
Herbert comic opera, "The Princess
Pat" coming to the New National
Theater next week. sang one of the
principal roles In the Henry Savage
production Of the Hungarian oper-
etta "Sari" at the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York. She was en-
gagged as prima donna for the
grand opera season at the Century
Theater, New York. Following this
the Messrs. Shubert and Brady en-
gagged her for the prima donna role
with DeWolf Hopper In the aIl-star
revival Of the Gilmore and Sullivan
operas.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Dunsany season at the Palace.

The entire company which has
been appearing all season in New
York in David Belasco's revival of
''The Music Master will be seen
here when David Warfield, perhaps
the greatest living American actor,
comes to the Belasco Theater at an
early date next month.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

'SThe Law of Compensation" by
Wilson Mizner, will be the next con-
tribution by Norma Talmadge, In
which this young star will be seen In
E unique deHble role.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

The next Clara Kimball Young pic
ture to be offered to the public VIII
be 1.-The Easiest Way" adapted from
Eugene Walters great DRAMA direct
cd by Albert CappellanL
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

Herbert Brenon's next picture viii
be Louis Joseph Vance's fascinating
story, "The Lone Wolf" the exter'
for scenes for which are now being
made by Mr.. Brenon in New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

1
ing utilized in the cast.
FRITZ Scheff has temporarily de
serted the stage and has Joined the
ranks OF the stars who are nightly
entertaining the crowded New York
restaurants. Miss Scheff win head the
big revue, beginning April Is, at the
new Palais Royal, Broadway and
| Forty-eighth street, which will be run
under the management OF Paul Salvin.
One of the realistic scenes OF "The
| Crimson Dove" the Carlyle Blackwell
June Elvidge play now in the making,
is the famous gold room which occu-
pies the entire second floor OF Rec
tors restaurant in New York. For the
episodes which occur in this resort of
the gay night crowd the big room was
occupied throughout an entire day by
Mr.. Blackwell, Miss Elvidge, the prin4
cipals, and about 100 extras"
At last 1t has happenedsa 'Hulda,"
Mary Pickford's famous duck has
laid an egg and Little Mary" is
busy compiling a list of names from
which to make a selection. Frances,
Agnes, Mae, Annabelle, and similar
titles are under consideration-but
] II may be necessary to call 1t George,
Fritz, Bennie or some other more in
delicate name.
"The Blue Paradise" began its run
at the Casino Theater. New York. a
year ago last July, and was con-
tinued until a full year of fifty-two
weeks had elapsed. "The Blue Para
disc" is to be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater for a week early
this month.
The Messrs Shubert are sending
the original production and many OF
the original members of the company.
In, the cast are John z. Young, Rob
ert G. Pitkin, Shep Camp, Fred Har-
ten, Sam Hearn, George Everett,
Madeline Nash, Helen Eley, and
Louise Kelley, and the Casino chorus.
Lee Shubert announces that ne
will present in New York shortly
Derwent' Hall Caine, Mabel Talia-
ferro, Edmund Breese and Madame
Yorska In "The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-" a dramatization by Hall Caine
of the latter's novel of the same
name. The play Is a drama In four
acts and an interlude.
In the latter the scene Is laid at
the South Pole. The out-of-town pre-
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

Nell Craig, appearing in Essanay's
''The Truflers." is setting a new fad
among Chicago's motion picture col
ony. Returning from a. visit to New
York, the screen star jahntily wore
little ebony cane, gold knobbed and
gold tipped. She obtained 1t in
Greenwich Village, New York City
the home of the trufflers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

| formance last week, demonstrating
the affection that the public has fol
the old and tried successes. 1t wa'
the first time that "In Old Ken
lucky" has been seen in Washing
ton for many years.
Do you remember Jee Hart il
Foxy Grandpa" II you do, you'll
probably remember Georgia Mack
one of the little boys who made tina
old comedy famous. Mr.. Mack ha'
gNown into a real principal and Il
prominently cast in Very Good Ed
die"
In the next four weeks Louise
Dresser will have recovered at hel
home in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, from the
shattering of an arm which befel
her while playing in Have a Heart,
few weeks ago. Messrs. Keith and
Albee have offered her a spring tour
over their circuit.
Laurette Taylor, who closed a sew.
enteen weeks engagement in "The
Harp of Life" at the Globe Theater, in
New York, March "a, opened at the
same theater, March 80, in "Out
There" another play by J. Hartley
Manners.
Stuart Walker and a company
chosen from his Portmanteau Players
will enter Keith vaudeville next week
at the Colonial Theater, in New York,
in VERY Naked Boy" Later the
Portmanteau Players will give a Lord
"The Silent Master" the forth
u Ezr.
is founded upon the E. Phillips Or.
Simon" adapted and direated by
LeoIce Perret, a famous French d.
rector who will be introduced to
American audiences in this photo
drama of romance and mystery.
Dunsany season at the Palace.
The entire company which has
been appearing all season in New
York in David Belasco's revival Of
''The Music Master" will be seen
here when David Warield, perhaps
the greatest living American actor,
comes to the Belasco Theater at an
early date next month.
Nell Craig, appearing in Essanay's
1.-THE Trufflers." is setting a new fad
among Chicago's motion picture col
ony. Returning from a. visit to New
York, the screen star jahntily wore
little ebony cane, gold knobbed and
gold tipped. She obtained 1t in
Greenwich Village, New York City
the home Of the trufflers.
]. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales,
in B. F. Keith's Theater next week,
returned from England on the Lap
land last Saturday. When hard
pressed by the interviewers, Comedian
Dooley asserted that he thinks 1t
would be better to do eight shpws a
day in America than be in the riot in
England just now.
Work on the initial Douglas Fair
banks production, "In Again, Out
Again" by Anita Loos and staged un-
der the direction of John Emerson
has progressed rapidly and 1t is ex-
pected that this subject will be fin
ished In the course OF two weeks.
Henry B. Walthall is spending his
idle moments supervising the erec-
ton Of a palatiaI houseboat. Mr..
Walthall plans to spend a portion of
his summer cruising from Chicago
down the Mississippi river to New Or
leans. The star is studying the manu-
script of another Essanay feature in
which ne will be filmed shortly.
Burning the Candle" is his current
success
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

]. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales
in B. F. Reith's Theater next week
returned from England on the Lap
land last Saturday. When hard
pressed by the interviewers, Comedian
Dooley asserted that he thinks II
would be better to do eight shows a
day In America than be in the riot in
England just now.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

Work on the initial Douglas Fair.
banks production, "In Again, Out
Again" by Anita Loos and staged un-
der the direction OF John Emerson
has progressed rapidly and 1t is ex-
pected that this subject will be fin
ished in the course of two weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
DANCING
MISS CHAPPELEAR.

Class Tuesday Evening".
: Q ST. n. W. PHONE NORTH ssI4
RIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

GLOVER'S. 6lJ z2nd. Glasses Tues, Frt-
Drum Priv. Lessons any hr.. Soc; latest
RsthodA Ballroom Tor rent. o. Ph. ". u1A
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

NOTES AND ITEMS
ABOUT THE THEATER
Paragraphs Concerning OH
Friends and New Ones at
Home and Abroad.
Ethel Barrymore's next film will
be ''The Call of Her People"
Helen Hayes Brown, the ingenut
Of the Poll Players, will return tC
the cast this week, in '.Alma."
"Have a Heart" a Savage New
York musical success, comes to the
National the week of April 16:
Agnes BehIer, prima donna will
1.-THE World of Frolics," was at one
time with the Bijou Stock Company
here.
with "The World of Frolics," is pro-
prietor of a Washington motion pic
ture house.
Louise Glaum's new vampire
vehicle is a cheerful thing called
Sweetheart of the Doomed" to be re
leased April 8.
Dorothy Gish will appear in a re-
lease of April in a new film entitled
Her Official Fathers" She appears
as the only daughter of q wealthy
man.
'The Brand of Satan," by Jere F.
Looney, a new picture, win feature
Montagu Love and Gerda Holmes.
Greeley.
Darkest Russia" I" to be released i'm
-mediately and Of which Alice Brady is
the star, illustrates many Of the cruel
ties and expressions of autocratic gov
ernment.
"Hit-the-Trail-H Holiday" one of
the big successes of last season, will
be presented for the first time in
Washington by the Poll Players in
the near future.
'sThe Law of Compensation" by
Wilson Mizner, will be the next con-
tribution by Norma Talmadge, In
which this young star will be seen In
unique deHble role.
The next Clara Kimball Young pic
ture to be offered to the public viii
be "The Easiest Way" adapted from
Eugene Walters great drama, direct
cd by Albert CappellanL
Herbert Brenon's next picture VIII
be Louis Joseph Vance's fascinating
story, "The Lone Wolf" the exter'
for scenes for which are now being
made by Mr.. Brenon in New Orleans.
Emily Stevens, who soon is to
leave the speaking stage to star In
four big productions, says she be-
ueves an emotional actress has her
greatest opportunities on the screen.
Goldwyn Pictures, the new motion
picture alliance, which was not salts
ned until it had captured Mae Marsh,
Mary Garden, Maxine Elliot. Jane
Cowl, and Madge Kennedy for the
screen, has several distinctive am
bItions.
Bob Travera who for the past sew
eral years has been business manager
for Dave Marion, and has made many
the organization, being now manager
oN
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
COST OF CURE VERSUS
COST OF PREVENTING DISEASE.
State Pays Two Cents to Prevent Dis
ease and Thousands of Dollars
for Cure and After Effects.

Interesting facts are contained in
the 1915-'16 Biennial Report of the
State Boar dof Health as to the amount
of money the State is spending for the
cure or the after effects of diseases in
contrast with the amount the State is
spending for the prevention of dis
eases. The report. which will soon be
from the hands of the printer. contains
the statement that where the State
spends one dollar for the prevention
of disease, It spends $11.60 for the care
OF the insane and delinquent; that for
the syphilitic insane alone in the state
it is spending total of $85, 900 a year,
and for it's alcoholic insane it is spend
ing total of 100000 q year. To put
it differently the State is spending
$131 500 more to care for the after
effects of syphilis and alcohol than it
is spending not only to prevent these
two diseases, but to prevent disease
from every source and cause through
out the length and breadth of the state.
1t was further stated in the report
that little over two cents for the in
dividual, not two and onC-half cents.
is the amount appropriated by the
State for disease prevention, for health
education and for the protection of the
public health at evtry point, and that
while the monthly Health Bulletin,
the greatest force in the State for the
prevention of disease, costs the State
only six cents per copy per year, that
for six months OF the PAST year its
publication was suspended for lack OF
funds. The Bulletin now goes into
$4,000 homes and is wanted in $4,000
more homes.
Speaking o the deficit in the print
ing fund that caused the publication
Of the Bulletin to be suspended for
six months, the report says: IF money
was ever saved 1t the spigot and lost
at the bung. it was nthis restriction
on the printing fund of the, State Board
Of Health. Saving six cents-three
postage stamps and losing lives is the
I economic wisdom of being penny wise
and pound foolish"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
Observations Of ! North
caroinian in the Great West
Is the 'Larod Of the Sky and Especially Hender-
son County Interior to the West
Written Especially for by Thos. Rickman)
Is the Land of the Sky and Especially. Hen
SON County Inferior to the West.
written Especially for the Hustler by Thos. Riclman)

The denizens of Colorado boastingly
say that America is never SEEN unless
you see it in this land of melted snow
rivers and reaching rock-piles.
Denver sets up claim to being the
gateway to all this world grandeur
while Colorado Springs and Manitou
claim ii be the very thing itself. AS
many as nine National Parks in this
Rocky mountain region, are boosted
of, by these never-tO- gotten-away
from enticers, who are always loaded
down with promotion literature. They
call it a roasting place for tired peo-
pie, but if a rested man should happen
to get his foot placed on this high well
coming ground, we will guarantee that
he goes away with tired limbs instead
of rested ones. He will most certain
~ fall into the hands of Tourist Blu
reaus," Business Mems Leagues"-
Rocky Mountain Scenery Clubs
Park Committee-"Motor Club Socie-
ties'-"The Hiker's Introductory
Club''-"The F'ishermans Friend
"The Golf Society"-all these and
many more .flourishing and well-to-do
vitalizers for the benefit of the Eastern
tender-foot. "A man touring the Colo
RADIO Mountains need not trouble him
self about calculating the cost of his
stunts, for the calculations are al
ready made for him; all he is expect
ed to be responsible for, is sufflcien-
cy of long-green, or A. B. G. checks,
and by way of friendly caution, this
writer would whisper to the prospec-
tive tourist from the Appalachian
range, that the bigger the pile he has
along with him, the merrier will be
the game. He will be expected to visit
at least 10 celebrated canyons. 81 Won
derful mountain peaks-not much less
than 500 Eldorado Healing Springs
half the habituable land in the State
seems to be in charming parks. Trout
streams are abundant on the map but
hard to find on the naked land Bear
resorts, wild deeI, wild got. elk lions,
Ind bigborn sneep, are mole tc be
read about than TO be found.
Sometime in life, before we took to
this Western fantastic rock-repdez- |
7ous, otherwise called the PlaygTRu |
Of the Nation, we heard some such ex- |
preston as that experience is: the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08

shroud of illusions and that no man
will learn anything worth while from
the sayings of another, but each one
must hutn out and run down his own
follies and sorrows. We fished but
took nothing, we bathed but snow-wa-
ter and Rocky Mountain dregs lacked
SO per cent of measuring up to the
Laurel Park Basin or Aston Park Pool
In all their glory. We climbed higher
tops than the grand old Pisgah and Mt
Mitchell, but instead Of eternal green
verdure on hills. ridges and valleys be-
low, we were surrounded with maker
crags, wierd and unsightly rock for
nations, smoky desert and valleys,
hundreds of mile stretchers and never
green tree. We drank from the
springs but felt like one who was sick
the COWS and sheep looked to us as
If they wanted to drink from Blue
Ridge mountain stream-the grass
lawns around the State Capitol and
every other lawn refused to stay green,
unless sprinkled and irrigated every
day. Inspiration points somehow re-
fused to inspire and one had the de-
sire to move on. We went on the tow
er through the shopping district, over
the tramway, to the public buildings
and grounds, to the monuments. the
viaducts, the mint, the stock yards. the
tourist bureau, the Overland Park. the
Civic Center, Castle Rock, Ute Pass.
The Stadium, the surrounding wild
mountain scenery-the roads are good,
the attractions are by the thousand,
in this highland and gateway of all
the west; yet irresistably, and. in spite
of ones self, lures our own Mitchell
End 'Pisgah though agar of, our French
Broad. Mills River, Green River,
Broad River and Swannanoa, enchant-
ing Asheville. Hendersonville and
Waynesville, Sugar Loaf, Beaucatcher
and Eagle Nest. are not these better
than all the wild West We will next
week take the reader to the top of
Pixies Peak, Cripple Creek, Garden OF
The Gods, all in the heart of the Rock |
les. in fact will keep him above the
clouds over $4,000 feet above sea-Ievel /
and nearly $4,000 feet above Hender- |
sonville or Brevard. The region will |
be reached by the most wonderful Cog |
railroad in the world.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08

Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating call
omel when so cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not saliVate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says If
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomet
your money is waiting for you.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
cLEVELAND coUNTI Is NINgnn
Battle for sFee Slmplen POssessIen
Of Kings Mountain Goes

Raleigh, Feb. Cleveland county
5 wins the terrific fight with CASTOR for
fee simple possession of Kings Noun
tain.
Red hot delegations fromag 123456--
Delegations from both counties
fought the issues before the committee
on counties. cities and towns.
Two years ago Castor county's rep
resentative put through an election in
which the pople expressed their coun-
ty preference The city is in both
counties and the rsident wanted to
have the same county seat. In the
election Cleveland adherents Won by
IL subsequently the defeated con-
tingent claimed fraud and cut the
case in the courts for notification of
the election. Then bill went into
the house adopting the county line of.
CASTOR and Cleveland as the streak
which the late election had left. Gas
ton fought and lost unanimously save
one.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
HEALTH is ATTRACTIVE.
State Board of Health Recommends
Five Health Rules for North Car
OIina Boys and Girls.

Good health is most attractive. 1t
is beauty. for the young girl and
strength for the young man. Never
yet" sal da noted woman, recently,
" have / seen hopelessly ugly man
or woman who was in perfect health.
It is the pale wan cheek, the sunken
eyes, the yellow decayed teeth, the
bumped shoulders or the nervous
grouchy disposition that is always
ugly and unattractive.
"The glow of health on the cheek.
the sparkle in the eye, two rows OF
clean, sound teeth an da body carried
firmly and four square to the winds
with health in the body and laughter
in the soul-that is beauty and
strength that endures and it is worth
working for"
The health rules of the Crusaders.
band of boys and girls interested not
only in their own health but also in
the health o. others, are here given
and are recommended by the State
Board of Health 20 all boys and girls
in he State who would make Of them
sel1 es attractive, useful men and wo-
men. They ar:
l..
sleep, study, work no rplay in a room
without a window open. Take ten
deep breaths every day.
"2. Eat nourishtng food and chew it
Drink plenty of pure wa
ter and use your own cup. Avoid
food that is hard to digest, like heavy
pie and cake and much candy. Never
eat nor drink anything that weakens
the body. like alcoholic drinks.
"3. Make sure that everything you
Put in your mouth is clean. Wash
your hands always before ating and
battle your whole body often. Clean
your teeth every day. Have regular
time every day for attending to each
need of your body.
~. Exercise evry day in the open
air. Keep your shoulders strea1ght.
Do not smoke before you grow up.
'"5. Get a long nights sleep. Get
up smiling. Keep your mind clean
and cheerful"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-08
THE ART OF LIVING.

The art of living is of all human
subjects with which we have to deal
the broadcast and most beautiful. It
is well for men and women to dip
into it as deeply as their mental
equipment and the stature of their
souls will allow.
1t is an art too much neglected in
these hurried days. The tendency to-
ward material gain, the craving for
position and personal place, the in
creasing appetites for fame and
fashion are all more or less hostile
to its development and growth.
To ''get along in the world seems
to be the shibboleth of the present
generation, than to live nobly and
well. extracting from life it's real
sweetness.
This Is not strange, neither Is 1t a
phase of the times to be gratefy
feared. AS with most things of the
sort. time is needed to right it-time
and the help of those who see beyond
the marsh and above the mountain
tops of materialism into the clear. sky
of common sense and the spirit.
Out of this marsh may grow and
bloom the best flowers of the future
The mistakes of today are the foun-
dations on which we build the lasting
towers of tomorrow. AS with hon
esty, kindness loves most to dwell in
little things. Both are like the notes
of great organ, honesty the bass
and kindness the aisles and naves.
and trancepts of theh world floats the
music.
In perfect harmony they gladden.
and sootheS their fair melody drown
ing many discords and making time
to the march Of our better Selves
Altoona Times.