davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE AUDITORIUM.
The International Ben Hur."

The International Ben Hur."
 Pomp, pageantry, and magnifcence mark the movement of Lew Wallace's great drama Ben IHur." which will he the offering at the Auditorium tomor- row and Tuesday evenings.
 All the Roman plays and Biblical dramas Of the past decade have had .heir hearing and are laid away, but Ben Hur" goes on without a hitch and is still the most successful spec tacular drama of the American stage. The Young dramatization of General Wallaces great book has been seen by more people than any other play, and although it is now in it's fifteenth year. it will continue to be the foremost pro. duction Of the age for many seasons to come.
 Reasons for the wonderful hold this play has on theatregoers and on the public generally are not far to seek. In the first place Ben Hur' is a great play. It has romance, adventure, ven geance, triumph and beauty to recom- mend it 70 the habitual seeker of amusement, and aside from these purely theatric qualities. it has a far
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

greater invitation 10 the men and wo-
 men who seldom if ever visit the play house More clearly than ever print ed word set forth the power of Christ
 Q draw all men to Him. does this
 play eXemplify this supelhuman facc. and the dignity, and the reverence the spiritual quality with which the power of Jesus are shown is almost beyond the ken Of ordinary man. The pres ance of the living Christ is neve- bold ly paraded before the eye but is sug- gested by almost imperceptibla bits Of action and dialogue The eXatatIon
 of the final scene wherein the popu- lace of Jerusalem is awaigng the com ing of their long expected King with out the gates of the Holy City chant. ing Hosannas 10 His name, is meX- pressible. Even in this supreme mo ment the personal presence of the Nazarene is saved and the curtain falls with the shining light of His presence full in the eyes of the au- dienca. All that relates to the relig- ious element in the story is treated
 with the utmost respect and reve.- ence and ministers and churdhgoers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE ROYAL.

Monday We present the greatest masterpiece in motion photography in another Famous Player picture in which Daniel Frohman presents Tn the Bishops Carriage with Mary Plckford, the most popular motion picture actress in the world today. in
 he title role and supported by a magnificent company Of stars.
 This masterful production IS in five reels, just the right leng.h for a fea. ture program. Those who saw Mary Picktord in Caprice a few days ago pronounced it the best picture ever shown in the city. This one is greater and grander production as it gives Miss Pickford just the right ve.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

ginghams and tickings, 10 be deliver ed in the next two months.
 At the end of the year jobbers are disposed to keep out of the markets and rely upon goods coming to them on old orders for their first deliveries of the new spring season. A new line of sub-standard prints at , cents has been ordered well. Bleachad cottons have been firm but quiet. Colored cottons have been ordered very mod erately In all these instances goods still are going ont on old orders.
 The duplicate orders on fine and fancy cottons have been of small voi- ume and the chief interest centers in new printed goods of a fancy charac- ter. Duck rules easy with trade light IL is the opinion of most mer- chants here that little will be done in any large way until well after the turn of the year or until the cotton markets begin to show more stabil- ity Prices range as follows on staNe cottons.
 Print cloths. 2S-indh, G4x64, 7-S nominal 3S1 inch, G4xG4. 51-2; brown sheetings. southern standards, Sc; denims, ounce, IA; tickings, & ounce, 13 l-2 staple singhams, IA; standard prints, IA; dress gine- hams. 3-4
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
COLLEGE SHOOTING.
intercollegiate Match Win Start with
 Large Field.

Washington, Dec 20- With an in- crease of six in the number Of .cams Co participate, the int|rcollegiate rifle shooting championship matches uhis season are to begin in a few weeks Thirtyfour colleges and universities have entered teams of ten men each to shoot for the intercollegiate cham pionship, under supervision of United States army officers, acting as Ma. tional Rife Association judges. West Virginia University won the cham. pionship last season.
 Among the institutions pardcipa ; ing his year are Oklahoma A~icu.- ural College; Kansas University; Louisiana State University: Univer- sity of Missouri, and Kansas State Agricultural College
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

hicle to show her remarkable talents
 Tn the Bishops Carriage" is a vel known story and play by Miriam Miea. elSon, and this Famous Player picture is an interesting combination of the thrilling incidents Of the book and the dramatic episodes of the play
 The prices for this production will be 10 and 20 cents. This change Is made necessary by the big royalty We have to pay to secure the picture, but it A the greatest photo play ever pro
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

volume in most places. exceptions
 being found where printers bought percale for delivery in the first three months of next year. and some sub stantial orders entered for staple
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
COTTON GOODS MARKET.

New York, Dec. 20.-The cotton goods market was quie during the week Transactions were of small
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
GIVE BABY TO MESSENGER.
Thea yosng Man ana womsn D's-
appear.

Iredcrick lie kirk. q Postu4 Ie'c-
graph messenger boy. ola las say from
his home. No DC East one Hundr"l
and Seventeenth street TO his WORK ~
the telegraph office at Third aNcndo
and Flfty-fonrth etrect. was stopped
az No ssi Third avenue today By g
young man. WAC took thim into IN.
hail. woman about twenty ono years
old and shab1ily dressed vas crying
over q two-yeaI- baby IN her arrns
I'VE want you TO take oiis baby to
the addrcs on this card" the younJ'
man said pointing To- DIT III paper
pinned TO the child's dress Here :
1--WE cents. ~ In only around the corner
The woman handed the baby TO the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
bog and the two hurried down the

boy and the two hurried down the
street
No. IS East l'.fty-tnird street ' There
vas no one 81 the name q, The house.
Tho BOY toob his burden Ia foiice-
man. The baby was SOL, 10 Bellevue.
The child l. Diue eyed and has HIGHT
hair She vas poorly dTessst,d III a
wdt frocL and worn imitation gray
fIs coat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
TIE DEVIL IN FAUST
DIDN'T HAVE A THING
ON ALPHONSE CHARIOT
At Least, Hypnotized Wife,
Who Obtains Legal Separa-
ton, So Averred in Court.

The last chapter Of a real sroblcrn
story parallelIng the experiences Of
Marguerite and Mephistoph elcs IN Faust.
was written to-day whei Supreme
Justice Blanchard granted decree OF
seq ara ton TO Mrs. Daee Melbourne
chariot from her husband. Alphonss
Charles Chariot. n magnetic Frenchman
and former president Of a 3iooo.c0
Mexican mining company bearing bis
name.
Not by a rule Of love or devotion but
by mastery stroke Of hypnousm did
her husband win and WOO her. said the
wife IN her complaint.
In the midst of the courtship Char
lot named his Mexican hacienda "El
Triumfo," but before married life had
progressed far. the wife said. the bliss
Sui name proved q misnomer.
Mrs Chariot les q laughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Alice shannon. a painter and
author Of note, whose father was WILL
lam SyminHton. Inventor OF the rotary
engine. At seventeen the daughter came
o. New York and was completing her
music education when the magnetic Al
phonse came into her life. A bristling
muchache and a catching French ac-
cent made Alphonse look like Mephis-
topheies come to life.
III. caarlo,s were marie In 1912 IN
New York aud almost on the day OF the
wedding. the wife charges. her husband
gripped her by the throat and tore u
sl0.VvO pearl necklace from her.
Chariot was three times as Old as his
bride and u Fought into mis- home at mar
rage his twsnty-two-year-old son. II
was while tho couple we're living at
IA Triumfo' that, according to the
wife's charges, Chariot gave his son n
revolver and told him to follow his
step-mothsr UP a mountain. where he
was to shoot her aud then throw the
pistol at her test.
"If the bussArds did not make QUICK
work u my carcass there was the tell
tale pistol 70 put Auis 10 the story" sx'
planned Mrs. Chariot In her a0davit.
Long. hazardous trips scross the Mex
icnn mountains that encirolsd the ranxsl
Of LEI TtumfO" on . fractions hors'
we're forced upoa Mrs. Chariot. sh'
says. This sxperisncs was bad enough
but she lsaspsl thai Chariot hAd airsse
"a one Of the stable auatass Det y
cinch The snAAis Me-. ChasiSe ussA. q
that whso she Was faf VITO ~ Deaa
tains the aaisnL Weuld TAKE frtGht Q
some obpsse and thseW her.
L fel like I know AsphioeopAsass ~
II next-door sAghbes." Mrs.. Chasls
eyerrsd In her a9lAavit. Just - Ma
suerits sucoumbed - Has SAaaAAs ~
Jesty 50 did ] prove susceptible b q
d,yilish charm THE man had about hiu
sionsisur Chariot understands Ausss
nature we'll"
Perhaps Chariot got more DuniDhmss
Than His satanic Majesty received Du
lug the psudsncy Of me ssDess&ion ~
Ne became . tsaast o. Aunony AIN
10 Ludlow Street Jail for failure 70 -
alimony. During the inoarcsrasi0a Cha
lot told Justice Blanchard that his %
had hssa shot a. killed On The Asxioa
border ~ aSlGoA 70 attend The fuaAea
Believing Il was . Suse 70 81 out (
JAIL the Jusaos ssfaes1 % let CAasl,
-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Woman sDressNOt Immoral
Those Who Say That 1t Is, Had Bet
ter Check Up Their Own
Principles OF Virtue.
BY Dorothy Df1

r is one of the notable Df

1T is one Of the notable peculiarities
of refOrmers that when they start
i out to make the world better they al
v-avs tackle the sins and weaknesses
of others, and Try to prohibit the doing
Of things that they never do them
selves. They want TO reform every
body but themselves.
It's men VINO possess nothing but a
few hideOUs tubular garments, and VINO
ire prevented by custom from adOrnlnS
their persons in fancy ratment, who are
forever trying to regulate the way
that women dress
The latest effort in this direction
e7,7aDates from Ohio, where representa-
tive Louis $. Capelle has announced
tbat il is his belief that the immOdesty
Of attire worn by women on the streets
fe fbe cause of the great wave of i'm
morality now sweeping over 1HS NO1-i
In order to stop the wave. Mr., Ca
nellie has introduced bill INTO the leS-
/ isI9fure- that provides FOR a commission
{ of three married men, between the ages
of 30 and so. whose duties II Shdll De 70
prescribe rules ana reg ~
/ designing and manufacture o. W omen
} cIorbiDo and prohibit such styles and
I patterns of garments as the coElmls-
! sion. after hearing sItlI ueg9iLl 70 NC
! detrimental to virtue and chastity
I His hill fOrbids the wearing OF any
| outer garment trimmed or combined
/ with lace. in sertiOn, or any klnd or
{ embroidery, mesh, or net through
J v-bicb fbe color or texture Of the skin
may be distinguished ,,. r.
/ Also he fixes q rigid deadllne IOr
/ the low neck gown by providing that
I not more than two inches OF the neck
/ below the chin shall be uncovered
To the Corrupt Every thing IL NorF !.
/ Irwin Cobb once defined perfect
{ gentleman as a man who could say leg
and think limb and that description
{ holds good. To the pure all things are
{ rUre and 10 the corrupt everything il
; rotten. Mr.. Cap6lle's Imagination eva
{ IDENTIFY belongs to the latter class, and
he would see evil in innocence lJstILi
( +bou.-h il were cioaked in a meal sack
A woman once asked the great Dr.
Johnson if he thought the nude II ART
{ was immOdest-
! The same comment max certainly De
made on the bill to prohibit the wear
Z ing of decOllete gowns or lace trimmed
( waists by women
The menace TO society is not in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

Phone Wright for good cleaning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

women's mode Of dress. but III the de-
cadert minds Of men who can see any
thing suggestive IN the sOLI WINE
throat OF q girl or the CLEAN of pink
flesh through a bit Of semi transparent
embroidery
After all. custom and fashion make
the law that determines what IS proner
and improper in such matters Inc
Turkish woman Outrages deceucE u
she exposes ner face TO the publlc eye
We see nothing immCdest IN viewing
a woman's cOuntenance. Our grand
mothers would have been esteemed
bold if they showed the tip Oh unelE
slippers
We wear short skirts. and no one
perceives anything any more vulgar IN
the sight of foot than a hand
In the summer. on the bathing Deacn,
no one looks q second time AT a woman
with a skirt that comes only 10 ner
knees. though the police would run neF
in if she should appear on the streets
in such an abbreviated costume
Time was when a woman IN uSnls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
HAVE GREAT VOGUE
Manufacturers Are Now Turning Jul
Moving Pictures Ihat
as Well as Interest.


That the producers Of motion PIC
lures are beginning to take cognlzahce
Of the demand of patrons for educa-
tator to witness just what takes place
eIevating nature, is evidenced by the
remembrance of such films in the p liS;,,
grams Just announced sc SEE !. - -
subject The analysis or 1loIlOLl' ~
DerhaDs the most remarkable Oh "
Iot THE camera, taking pictures at Ine
almost incredible speed OF lZOO per So
ond. shows the trajectory OF a Dull l-. q
a reduced speed and enables ihe So So
tatOr To witness usu what taxes pldCS
y-5s1 The bullet leaves the gun, the
course il describes through the ar anu
exactly what happens when II stILAeS
the target. The film, Wnlcu MdS - -.
duced in the laboratories OF fatI!e
Of Europe wondering what VIII De tLIe
I next marvel to be treated IN mOtlOl'
pictures.
In the field Of popular science is a
highly instructive film emitted ne
/ Locust" in which this insect, too Wen
I known in some localities at tlLHss' Il
/ photographed at close range
ssrTbe LAYING OF a Marine Cable
| shows the dangers to which those VINO
| undertake to keep the continents III
/ communication with each other are e4-
/ posed AL in a days work.
| me capture u LllC " I
! swers the question frequently asheSl
I How did they catch the Wild animals
/ now in captivity"
/ Maori Life in New Zealand shows
/ the manners and customs Of these
! strange people amid scenes of unusual
] grandeur.
! The housewife who daily plies hel
/ broom and never stops to think thai
| the manufacture Of it is an industry
an by itself and an important indus
/ try. too has a pleasant surprise II
] Making BroOms-"
/ scenes Along Pescara River, Contra
| italy" THE River Clyde at Lanark
| Scotland" and The Kentish Coast
/ England" are scenic films selected To-
/ the beauty Of the country they deplc
J and for the help they viii give ~ GUNS
/ America in his study Of geography
For those whose studies lead then
| to ancient subjects. there is the 'TOmb'
| OF the Ming EmperOrS-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

particularly timely motion picture
,7ea1i6@ win the political patronage
evil at Washington is announced lot
csIIv release by the Selig COMPANY II
bears the title Of a Change otA oInln N
istratioDp and shows the danger OF
tiicDJociDa old. trustworthy and com
1 Dtteia't employees with untried men who
sTe advanced to high office largely as
a reward for political services rem
dered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

And now comes, Saved by the Ju-
veniIe Court" with judge Ben Lind
sey as the leading man. 1t is three
reel drama but then president Wilson
and secretary Bryan recently posed
in a recent picture Of a cabinet meet
rr0u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

on the stage was truly shocking, but
such a costume is just part Of the spec
racIe now TO which we do not give q
second thought nor assecOnd glance
The truth is that prODriety is IN the
eve Of the behOlder. We see IN every
thing lust what is at the back OF our
own minds OF course. any bill 10 reg
uIate w0men's clothes Dy law IS a joke
Women dress TO please men, and men
ara pleased with the way that women
dress. or else women wouldn't dress
that way
SCHOONER AGROUND; CREW SAFE
Eugene. Ore. April IA private
dispatch from Florence to Porter
brothers. railway contractors IN TINS
civ. states that the gasoline schooner
Anvil. went aground on the north
, Siuslaw Spit late yesterday afternoon.
but was safe last night 1t was hOped
TO float her at high tide this morning
No loss of life has been reported
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

A fire recently burned up the quar-
ters Of the Screen club, a national
organization of phOtoplayers with
headquarters in New York All Of their
tickets and badges for a big ball soon
to be given were burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

Selig has announced another big
will he called - Wise Old Elephant"
and will be two reels long Selig
made a big hit with his animal pic
lures about is months ago but quit
making them because so many others
were following his lead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Hard

When you have nothing to say 1t Is
hard to keep people from consider
ing It foolish If yOH ssr -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
TwO-PART MOTION PICTURES

Z 4
The so-called multiple reel feature
film" is to the motion picture industry
what the novelette, is to the short
story" fiction magazine. In fact. the
short story magazine was in a meas
ure responsible for the inspiration
which resulted in the production of mo-
ton picture plays Of more than one
reel
For long time, stories that required
more than 1000 feet of film 10 relate
were rejected by producers, under the
theory that motion picture enthusiasts
would hardly look with favor on
film that was so long drawn out Came
decided to try the experiment Of deVot-
ing more than a single film TO a story
of particular merit The boycott OF
the public met his greatest fears. For
a long time exhibitors protested JhaJ II
was a waste of time and effort to at
tempt to educate the public to support
the multiple reel phOLOpiay- Yet the
producers. who had made a careful
study of the exhibiting business and
who had in mind the success Of maea-
ines that published a number Of short
stories every week, or month, IN con
junction with one Of greater lenS-n, lie
lieved that feature films would even
part of the prO~~a"2 in every modern
motion picture theater-
That the evolution Of the business
! has been as they predicted IS shown
! in the fact that practically every week
: brings the announcement OF a score or
more Of films longer than 1000 feet IN
/ length. When ii is remembered that
/ films of this class frequently cost as
/ high as $4,000 to produce, with min
/ imum production cost Of $1,000 per reel
! il is plainly seen that producers are
] treating the feature film seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
The Battling Task of the
Moving Picture Director
Absence of Dialogue Makes Work Peculiarly Dl1flcult
Good Stage Managers Not Always Good Dlrec-
Versatility of Frederick Thompson;
Nine Blache Allows No Words, So
That Actors Must Look, Not
Speak, Their Parts.

y-ss fuIl Of flying fur claws and bad
language. And it made a beautiful pic
ture, as sunshine reeled away the yards
of film-frOm the outside. Prince took
the notion that he wanted to get closer
TO the camera than the laws of phOtog-
rzphy allowed; so he calmly laid him
self down, out Of range Of the lens.
The problem was to get him back
into the picture To move an 500 pound
TIGER with a beautiful set Of claws and
excellent teeth is somewhat of a job;
more so when the tiger objects to being
moved.
Prince objected strenuousIy. A 2xz
inch plank, used as a "persuader,''
splintered between his powerful jaws
as the big teeth met with a click that
reminded you of steel tuniblers shooting
home across the edge of a safe, and
Prince wouldn't move until the roar of q
"A Colt shattered the air in his very
face
Then he backed away suIlenly, tail
whipping TANKS, ears flat back, and a
SmOulderlnS green flame in either eye.
His low, humming Snarl changed to a
full thTOated A-r-r-r-a-h. as he caught
sight of Sunshine, and charged the
camera Sunshine grinned and turned
the crank.
But director Thompson has his own
ideas on directing animal acts, one Of
them being I'm going 10 be a fit sub
ject for sanitarium when I get
through with this"
IN direct contrast to Thompson
methods OF directing IS the system used
by Nine Alice Biache, Of the SOlax COM
pany- Nine Blache never uses manu-
script in her work, but famiiiariZes her
self thoroughly with the scenario. Then
she reads the story to the players and
assigns each his part. Personally, she
superVises the stage setting, coaches
the camera men, artists, scene painters.
property men, electricians and all others
connected with the picture.
Nine. Blache does not believe IN using
any dialogue whatsoever. She tells her
players to think the part they are pOr-
traying and is C. uvinced that in this
way the thought registers Itself on the
players faces. conveying the desired
impression to the audience.
Madame never gets excited, whatever
may go wrong, and If any of her direc-
tors loses his head for moment she
pulls him up sharply
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
ESTATE or LRrITIA W. MoRR

ESTATE OF LETITIA W. MORRILL,.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trfct of Caledonia, commissioners TO receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of Letitia
w. morrill,, late q Materfords ~ said dis
set thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. ct the First
National Bank I'm the village of Dt. Johns
bury Ia said district, on the 1Sthday of.Aprii
and 18th day Of August next, from 10
O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock p M on each
,fothday of Fehruary. A, ID. 101 3 y A the time
limited by said Court for said creditors TO
ID Dated. az Dc. Johnsbury. thin 2sth day Of
March. AID. 1912.
HoMRR r. smith,
W.. A. TAPEIN 10
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02

The outlook is very. discouraging
for sugar makers this spring; not
much made yet and it don't look as
though there would be.
George Barber died last Thurs
day. Funeral services were held at
the house Sunday conducted by Rev.
j. d. Waldron assisted by Rev. Mr..
Burger of Newport.
Fred Barber was called home
from Boston last week by the seri-
GUS illness of his father, George
Barber.
Madeline Miles has finished work
for H. J. Mathewson and returned
to her home.
Thelma Mathewson went to Lyn-
donville last Sunday to spend a few
weeks with her father, Charles
MatheWson.
Rev. NJ. Burger and wife of New
port are visiting at Rev. j. d. Wal
dron's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
Probate OF VIII
ESTATE OF CHARLES p. NO

ESTATE OF CHARLES r. MORSE.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Caledonia. %.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Die
trict of Caledonia. To all persons inter
ested in the estate of Charles r. Morse late
of st. Johnsbury in said District deceased.
Greeting:
At a Probate Court. holden at Sc. JohHs-
bury within and for said District on the 3lst
day of March A. d. 81 g. an instrument pur-
porting to be the last VIII and Testameut
Of Charles p. Morse, late of st. Johnsbury in
said District. deceased was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And It is ordered by said Court that the
9th day of April, A. ID. 1913. at the
Probate Office in said OF. Johnsbury.
be assigned for proving said instrument;
nd that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully In the CALRDoEIAN.
anewspaper circulating In that vicinity, In
said District. previous 20 the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified 70 APP
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF said
will. If you have cause
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury "a
said District. this 31st day of March
A. d. 1913.
WALTER p. SMITH. Judge.