davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

The Exclusive Supply Corporation has
made a notable record in the motion
picture industry by the rapid growth
of its program and the expansive re
presentation It has acquired throughout
the United States and Canada during
the short period that mas elapsed since
its organization. Beginning five months
.Ggo with a monthly output of nine fea-
ture subjects and twenty-one single reel
releases of the Gaumont. Great North
FERN, italia and SOlax brands, it has in
that short time augmented its output to
Ia carefully selected program Of thirty
multiple reel releases and a like number
of single reel subjects from a dozen
standard brands of recognized quality.
a few days ago. before a meeting
of representative motion picture men,
Joseph r. Miles, general manager of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Running Down the
Express Car RObber
Kalem Films Project a Mys-
terry Of the Rails and
Its Solution.

In THE Call of the Blood Lubin gives a
Creation by ''The Shakespeare of the
Silent Drama " that is Sensational in
the Trusst, sanest Meaning of the
Weird.
The Express Car Mystery" Ka-
leml-In this two-part railroad feature
there IS a succession Of thrills. Grant,
an express messenger, with a wife and
child, asks an increase of his meagre
salary, but is refused. A sack contain
ing a large sum Of money IS entrusted
TO him for delivery Dugan, a thief, re-
solves TO steal thu money. Battied in
an attempt to board the train in the
yard, he drops TO the roof of the ex-
press car as IL passes beneath q bridge,
fells Grant with the butt OF a revOl-
yer and leaping into a river the train
Is then crossing escapes with the bag
Of money.
Dugan chances to meet Pasquale, an
itinerant violiniSt, whose violin he has
smashed in a fit of wanton brutality.
PaSQuale, intent on revenge, follows Du-
gan to his home and finds the stolen
money. DUgan enters, knocks Pasquale
unconscious and fees with his booty
10 departing train. Pasquale RECEIVERS
consciousness, pursues Dugan and Is
fooled IN an attempt to board the train.
As It leaves the yard, PasQuale leaps
into the cab of an engine standing in
the yard and with a revolver Dugan
has dropped forces the crew 10 pursue
the vanishing train. The train is
stopped and both DUgan and Pasquale
are taken TO police headquarters, where
Grant Is undergoing the third degree,
charged with stealing the sack of money.
The money is recovered. Grant and
Pasquale are released and Dugan is sent
10 prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
"FROM DAWN TO DARK" 4
STRONG WESTERN DRAMA
WITH REDSKINS g BOYS NBLUE
An Essanay Release With A Gypsy And A Poet
Lover-"The Lure of New York" Wins
It's Way to Wider Fame.

more widespread. The story it tells of
Regina, the beautiful Bavarian girl who
has come 10 the great city TO seek her
brother and earn an honest living, but
who falls into the hands of those who
would lead her astray, is one Of strong
human interest and appeals to all.
The vivid pictures of Chinatown, of the
Bowery, of Coney Island, of the bril-
liant all-night resorts Of Broadway and
other scenes Of the luxurious and gilt
tering gay life of New York, also ex-
cite keen interest and arouse admiration
for the spectacular but Iife-like manner
in which they are portrayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Dumas famed masterpiece, with its
rapid trend of action and sustained sus-
pense, makes an ideal subject for mo-
ton pictures. The powerful plot force
fully illustrating the eternal triumph of
right, its unlimited opportunities for
Yirile pantomine, and its continuous ap-
peal TO human sentiments and emotions.
make it one of the greatest dramatic
stories ever conceived by genius, and ore
of the strongest silent stories ever pro-
duced in film.
Clara Dale, who has been touring the
Western vaudeville time throughout the
Middle West for the past few seasons
has Joined the Essanay dramatic com
pany at Chicago To play ingenue parts.
Miss Dale possesses both beauty and
dramatic talent and bids fair to soon
take rank among photoplay favorites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

From Dawn to Dark" Bison)-One
of the biggest Western pictures ever ex-
hibited. The fight picture, where the
Indians attack the fort, viii grip and
hold the most passive spectator. 1t IS
spIendidly spectacular. And so again
is the battle viewed from the interior Of
the fort in which are seen glimpses,
through a telescope, of a soldier steal
ing through the marshes, surprising and
Staying one Indian and then another,
and on, past, to alarm the rescue party.
Grace Cunard is the author of 'His
Made Bride" a two reeler Francis Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

pany. During a run down and up the
coast, a full reel was made. This pic
ture pOrtrays the extensive improve
ments that have been made in fire drills
aboard Sea-gOing vessels. and this was
used as a basis upon which a great com
edy was made A company of fifty PEG
pie made this trip, and over two hun
dred of the employees of the boat were
used in the films.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
ANNA LITTLE

with two feature releases each. month
", and the New Annex with a Western
feature every two weeks, viii give bal
ance to the superb aggregation of for
eign brands, including rs they do the
pick of the pick from the studios of
GaumOnt, Great Northern. italia. Eclec-
tic. Film Releases of America and Lew
is Pennant- The American brands now
on our program include Solax. Blache
American, Dragon and Ramo.'
"The Mystery Of the Haunted Hotel''
CIhanhouSer)-At the seashOre resort
they called it The Haunted Hotel" and
explained that since the death of the
proprietor's wife, who was drowned at
sea. her spirit had walked the sands
each night. The story had ruined the
place The proprietor lived there with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

The future Of the motion picture is a
subject of interest TO all. Nicholas Pow
er is one who has been closely identi-
fed with the pictures since their incep-
tiOn, and there IS no man living who
has more intimate knowledge of them
in their every phase.
A question as to their future was
put TO him few days ago and this was
his answer:
What the outcome of motion pictures
VIII be. no man can predict. Their vast
possibilities have not even been touched
upon. In all lines of endeaTOr they
have become an eminent factor and the
surface of development has hardly been
scratched"
A picture just finished. Love Sick
ness at Sea" was made upon the Pacific
Coast Steamship COmpany'S boat "HaF-
ward chartered by the keystone Com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

stance. Sybil is in love with Raoul. a
gypsy poet and minstrel. Her father
throws Raoul down a cliffside and
drives Sybil from the camp. Frank and
his mother give the girl refuge. Con
stance is jealous and her father for
bids Frank to visit her unless he drives
the gypsy out. Farmer Randall while
at a distance from his home, falls on
the road unconscious from sunstroke.
Sybil finds him, and her tender care
saves his life. Frank and Constance
are brought together again, and Sybil
and her lover. RaOul. are reunited and
return to their life beneath the green
wood tree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
PROGRAM OF THE EXCLUSIVE
SNAKING 4 RECORD BY ITS
FAST EXPANDING GROWTH
Thanhouser Presents An Eere Story In Which Ghost
Is Hunted Down And Subjected To
Reforming Influences.

his daughter, hut he was practically
bankrupt 4 young physician decided
ont of curiosity. to investigate. The
ghost was unmasked, but she was
not punished. The innkeepers daugh-
ter was the spirit, and her mind had
been unhinged Icy grief because of the
death of the mother she dearly loved.
The doctor succeeded in restoring her
to health, and the hotel, the curse re
moved. soon regained the popularity of
the summer visitors, who had Stunned
it when it was haunted hotel"
The latest noted star presented in mo-
ton pictures is James O'Neill, in the
characteristic he has interpreted more
than FIVE thousand times on the stage,
The Count of Monte Cristo,' released
by the Famous Players Film Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

"The Call Of the Blood a multiple
reel feature just released by the Lubin
Company, has been pronounced by crit
les q masterpiece of the photoplay
drama. 1t was conceived and directed
by Jhat master mind of the photoplay
world. George Terwilliger, who is
known throughout flmdom as the
Shakespeare Of the Silent Drama"
The story that is told by The Call Of
tie Blood" is novel and striking in its
conception and is told with a skill that
presents its every feature with most
compelling effect. There is a total alb
sence of striving after sensatiOnalism,
and vet the play Is sensational in the
truest, Sanest meaning of the word. Its
story and its situations make it so de-
spite-or Is 1t because Of-tbe restraint
that has governed It's telling and its
stagings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Mr.. Roskam has brought to perfection
his wonderful home moving picture pro-
lection machine. 1t can now be at
tached to any electric light socket and
the films can thus be shown on the
screen in any home at any time.
An exciting Keystone comedy, Speed
Kings" just finished, shows Santa
Monica and the Corona races, Earl
Cooper, winner of both, is used in this
subject, as well as his Stutz No. s,
present holder of the worlds road race
record. Teddy Tetzlaff, another world $
speeO champion IS also used along with
Barney Oldheld, Ralph De Palma, Spen-
Ger Wisheart. and several more of the
racing celebrities of this and foreign
countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Victory" Scores With
Patrons of the Screen
The Spectacular Naval Photo
play Showing Our Ships and
Sailors Rouses Enthusiasm.

Sudden Fortunes RiYalling Those of Pitts
burgh and Nome Won By Motion Pic
ture Producers.-The Important Part
Now Played in the Industry by the State
Rights Exploitation of Features.
Victory" the spectacular naval photo
play is accorded a rOusinS reception by
large crowds at every performance
where il is shown This stirring patri-
otic film was produced with the aid and
permission of the United States Navy
Department and tells the story of how
Lieut.. Richard Ward, Of the United
States Navy, thwarted an intrigue or
cOnspiratOrs in a Latin-American repub-
lie who planned 10 blow up the ). 5
Utah and were prevented by the timely
aid and activity of Miss Helen Gordon,
the daughter Of the United States Min
lister, and the betrOthed Of Lieut.. Rich
ard Ward. the hero.
Battleships. hydroplanes, United
States Marines, Secretary Daniels him
self, and a clever company Of Ameri-
can and European silent players com
bined to make as complete a drama of
love and war based on an international
episode. as one could wish for.
Victory" is the most important null
tipIe reel feature ever placed on
state rights basis. Its success wherever
shown has brought a flood OF inquiries
for territory still open. 1t IS handled
by J. Parker Read and G. a What,
two of the most enterprising producers
in the motion picture field
The recent success Of 'Arizona" as a
state rights feature has caused stories
of sudden wealth in the motion picture
business TO become as numerous as
those which were heard during the de-
velopInent Of the steel industry IN Pitts
burg or in the early days of Nome Ger
tain It IS that the wonderful growth IN
popular favor Of pictures has resulted
in fortunes for those who have been
alert to the possibilities awaiting on
every hand.
Formerly the big money existed in
starting a company to make pictures as,
among many others, did Siegmund Lubin.
who a few years ago kept little optical
store in Philadelphia and now is q null
timillionaiTe whose name is a synonym
for all that is high class in pictures
But now those who would rub Aladdin
lamp are doing IL by securing what IS
known as Estate Rights which simply
means that they buy the exclusive right
to market 4 successful feature picture
throughout the state in which they live.
A curious fact IS that most Of the men
who have been successful in this field
have had neither theatrical nor amuse-
ment business training, but are men who
have been successful in other lines of
business and who have brought 10 bear
that business acumen which has already
stood them in such good stead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Motion picture fans the country over
will be glad TO know that Miss Helen
Gardner and her company of feature
players viii. hereafter release their
superb three-part productions through
the program Of Warmers Features, Inc.
Miss Gardner has Il following unlike
that Of any other photoplay star in the
world. Her admirers have always re-
GREETED the decisive step she took when
venturing into the producing field, be
cause they thought she would never
again appear regularly in the theatres
they attended. When it becomes known
that Miss Gardner will hereafter appear
in the houses using Warmers Features
those who appreciate her dramatic
ability Will have cause for rejoicing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

is producing for the Bison, Universal
program. Miss Cunard, besides writing
the scenario and acting the leading role.
designed the costumes that are worn in
the picture. The story relates TO the
curious happenings to a woman of edu-
cation under the influence of hypnOtist.
Francis Ford gives a finished perform
ance as the doctor in love with the wo-
man. Harry Schumm plays the hypnO-
fist and +. M. Keller IS seen as q Oe-
tective. According TO those who have
seen the film in the making theIe is a
thrill in every scene.
THE Love Lutte of Romany" (Essa-
nay)-In this two-part drama Frank
Rogers, a young farmer. and his sweet
heart, Constance Randall. visit a gypsy
camp where Sybil, the chiefs daughter,
tells Frank he will marry a gypsy girl.
This prediction greatly disturbs Con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

"An Hour Before Dawn" Famous
Players)-This is a mystery play intro
ducing the greatest mechanical marvel
Of the age. 1t Is based on the dlscOY-
cry by Signor Ulivii. an Italian engineer,
of a powerful elemental destructive
force technically known as mira red
raw which has recently startled the
scientific world. Prof. Wallace, a scien-
tific authority, strenuOusly objects TO his
son Richards romance with Violet
Dane. a chorus girl A heated alterca-
ton between father and son follows,
during which the Professor threatens TO
disinherit the headstrong boy if he per
sists in his infatUatiOn- The next day
the Professor is found dead. Kate kir-
by played by Laura Sawyer, Is en-
gagged to trace the crime. On the
strength of motive, the lovers are sus-
pected. until Miss Kirby traces the sci
enfist's murder to his latest invention, q
deadly machine TO direct and Impel a
terrific explosive force, by which Miss
Kirby demonstrates the manner of the
professors death. Whose hand operated
the wondrous contrivance IS, however,
left to the imagination Of the audience.
A splendid Kay-Bee release is IAN
Indians Honor" On Fourth of July,
Black Pete drinks too much and the
cowboys tie a bunch of frecrackers to
his coat-tails and set them off. He
starts shooting up the place and rushes
ont of the saloon where he sees Tall
Pine. a handsome young Indian. He
tries to make him dance, but Tall Pine
Is not so inclined and a struggle takes
place in which the Indian kills Black
Pete. The sheriff is notified and he
informs the Colonel at a neighbOTing
forr. With a company of soldiers, the
sheriff and Colonel ride to the Indian
village and demand Tall Pine. Finally
Tail Pine promises to come TO the set
tlement at dawn The next morning
while Tall Pine is on a high cliff bid
ding goodbye to earth he notices far be
low him. Cyril, the ColoneTs son, pur-
sued by a couple Of bears. Tall Pine
rcscues the boy and carries him, uncOn-
scIouS, TO the fort where the sheriff is
awaiting him. Tall Pine is allowed to
"a free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
A BOYS CHRISTMAS MONEY
$500 5000 $500 $500

We will appoint between now and November 3D.
go boys, from II to Is years DID, to represent the
Motion Picture News IN all parts of the United
states Our commissions are liberal. The work
requires only part Of any boys spare time. We
would hear from boys Of sufficient Independence
TO want to earn their own Christmas money. or
Sales Division, MOTION PICTURE MEMS, 22O M, 425
Street, NEW YORK "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

"The Lure of New York" the four
reel feature produced by the New York
Film Company, gains increasing popu-
larity every day, and the demand for
it is growing constantly stronger and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Helen Gardner Back
To Her Old Admirers
The Favorite Photoplay Star
and Her Company in War
ner's Features Program.

Joe WEIGH, the Unique Hebrew Imper-
senator, the Hero of The Struggle
for Wealth. - A Three Part Feature
In Which He Wins the Sympathy of
Every Spectator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Sudden Fortunes RiYalling Those of Pitts
burgh and Nome Won By Motion Pic
ture Producers.-The Important Part
Now Played in the Industry by the State
Rights Exploitation of Features.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
HOT-WATER HEATING.

THERE Is NO LOST HEAT WHEN YOU HAVE
Il IIOTWATER PLANT in your house. You
coal. Makes old houses rent easily. Get
our estimate. free. and bow little It costs.
MAURICE ]. COLBERT.
Phone II. 3O18, GIL r. Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

SAlESNAN-Exceptional opportunity for e1-
perfenced real estate salesman with conyey<
snrc- Box 1sl. Star Office.
stLksMAN-Lib Liberal commission: handle attract
I've article; Unlimited field: splendid PROPOSE
non for I've man 20i kenois bldg
Evening star., 1913-02-06
.Tbe 5tar
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
On1v One Cent a Word

Tor thrrr 0T nl0Tt IITH"E
with n Minimum, hSrCc "t
4JGcnts for Tkr-e Times, on
SaI- sud Wanted Miscellaneous.
Easiness Opportunities
Automoiil~s for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles.
Dogs. Fefs. ctc..
and Boats snd Accessories.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENOVATED
and remade. 81; all work BY experts and guar
anteed drst-class. CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
1871 7th NV: phone y. 626.
UPHOISTERING AND MATTRESS MAKING
For frstclass work call up w. L. Pfeiffer,
1i30 ST.. Phone N 2703. WHO will call with
samples
Evening star., 1913-02-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-637 STREET NV.
Adjoining the corner OF 1th ST.
An opportunity 70 get the 1th street trade
at rentals about half Of what you would
have TO pay on 9Th street.
One fine large storeroom with two foors
above. and smaller storeroOm with cellar.
Very attractive fronts.
Modern in every respect
Apply for particulars.
STONE a FAIRFAX. I342 New York ave-
Evening star., 1913-02-06
TABLE BOARD.

l17T T ST. Nw.-HoME COOKING So
FINE MEALS SENT TO YOUR RESIDENCE
any hour: catering for house parties, weddings.
etc. Experienced walters demand. Call
North 2S0S. WILLIAMS. 1897 18th
3o9 y. j. AVE. Sc.
Excellent table board to refined people:
lunches and dinners a speciality: Con-
gness Hall Hotel and Capitol; convenient to
all lines; very reasonable. Phone Line.
1892.
1864 COLUMBIA ROAD-EXcELLEST TABLE
board and service; small tables. mh4s
Evening star., 1913-02-06
FOE RENT-GARAGE.

FOR RENT-GARAGE WITH A GOOD LIGHT
workroom; housekeeping fiat above. Inquire 1910
Mass. NV
REPAIR SHOP. NEAR 14th
and Irving SITS; gas tank. water and elec-
tricity: two entrances; large alley. etc, one
months rent free: rent only S25.
r WALKER co. i.3,S G.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BAR MIRROR-16ft. beveled plate glass. back
bar mirror; mahogany framed: arched top, with
electric lights arranged in arch: cheap. Apply.
10 Hygeian Pharmacy. cor Mass. and md
st. NV. between the hours of 10 am. pm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
|. = - y h.
DRUNKEN RAIDERS
CAUSE DISASTER
Special Train Is Wrecked and
Three Marine Guards
Are Killed.
ACCIDENT NEAR MANAGUA
Force Had Gone in Pursuit of
Lawless Band, Which
Looted Town.
ACCIDENT NEAR MANIAC

Washington, March S.-SerEeant
Charles A. Norton, Corporal Theodore
ID. Roberts and Private Ernest John
son. of the United states marine guards
at Managua, Nicaragua were killed,
and Captain Edward A. Green and sew
eral other marines were Injured, but
not seriously, yesterday morning In a
railroad collision on the limo between
Managua and Leon.
Tho accident occurred as the indirect
result OF the operation OF band or
lawless, drunken raiders who entered
the town of Nagarote Thursday night,
routed tho police and looted the town.
They fled to the hills after cutting the
telegraph and telephone wires to make
sure that the American legations line
OF communication with the American
suardship at Corinto was interrupted.
After conference with Minister Welt
Eel, Captain Green started down the
road yesterday morning on a special
train. A fuel train leaving Nagarote
without orders and without fagmen
collided with the special carrying the
marines, twelve miles west of Man
aqua In addition to the casualties
among the marines the fireman on
the fuel train were killed and two
'brakemen injured.
Sergeant Charles A. Norten was from
Newark. N. j., and his next OF kin Is
n sister, Alma DAILY, OF 500 D Street,
NJ W., Washington: Corporal Theodore
ID. Roberts was from Kansas City, Mo-,
and his next OF kin is his mother,
Amanda Roberts, OF Schell City. Mo-;
Private Ernest Johnson was from Chi
caEo. Ill, and his guardian was Alex
ander Mallin, Of II Fifth Street, Long
Island City
Captain Edward A. Green was from
Fort Gaines, Ga. His mother, Mrs.
@. ". Green. lives there. Captain
Green was member OF the 1908
Olympic rifle team.