davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
synop.l. OF Preceding Chnpters.

chailis Wrandali Is found dead In II road
mouse Ills widow. Accidentally meeting the
S!rh hctty Castlcton who had eccoinpu Med
MN 10 the Inn tho night before offers her
nome he two women return from long
TIP ana Leslie Wrardall. tho dead mans
nIother. falls desperately in ove with Miss
tasu"tch auo prop 10 her. but Is re-
JeCted win horror. Smith. "A detective. aus
pecth Mrs Wrnndau OF having committed
tho murder. but Offers To drop the matter for
price. AIR. Wrandall. the elder. disconcert.
ne tieuth by declaring falsely tina, he had
thlkcd with Mrs. Wrandail at her own apart
Ineilt on the night OF the murder. NrG.
Nrandail however. agrees TO pay the man.
because he had given her II chuncc." Bran
don Booth. "a friend % t.eslic's. also fails in
love with the girl. ard his love f. returned
Dut she refuses to marry him telling him
mat she Will explain why some day Shn
tonfesseE what he has known for {, ionx
that She once posed as Hetty> Glyuu
an actress. Tor another artist Although
AIRS WrandaN urges her to accept Leslie
Nranda!l she refuses and the two women
ecparate. the girl going 10 England. whittier
.hc Is followed immediately by Booth. she
tolls Booth that lie must learn her secret
from Mrs Wrendal and he goes back 10
America Tor that purpose. In Luccrna she
is aStounded TO meet Leslie Wrandau aud
her father Colonel Castlcton together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
THE BEST WAY

To DO Lots Of Useful Things in the
Domestic KcuIm.
To make hard butter spread easily,
beat 1t TO II cream instead of warming
i, This way gives It better hayor ana
prevents waste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

deposited by tho fingers. which tLcv
absorb, causing discoloration Mako
q paste of whiting and a aoluticn OF
potash, lay il Oh and allow II to re
main for twenty four hours This re-
stores them rs new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

tTo BE CONTINUEp.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Helen Gardner

"In the Vampire of the Desert" a
new departure in motion pictures is the
moral photo-play. The Vitagraph com
pany has attempted this and their
success has been acknowledged by all
who have seen "The Vampire of the
Desert" " a two.part feature that will
be shown at the Wexford theatre this
next week, The intention of the play
is to show the nature of vampirical
woman, that creature of inherited pri
meval but perverted instincts, a pow
erful nature uncontrolled Lispeth, the
vampire of the story, is a captivating
but heartless coquette, Seeing man,
she at once desires to possess him and
is not content until he is her s, body
and soul. Then she has done with him,
love in its true sense does not enter
into her calculations; the mere enslav.
ing of fellow creature gives her per.
rect satisfaction. She wrecks the home
of those who have nourished her and
looks for further fields to conquer.
Then, taking advantage of chance ac-
quaintance, she gains admittance into
another home in which she works fur,
ther havoc, winning the love of both
father and son, causing intense enmity
between them and estranging them
from wife and sweetheart. Disaster is
averted by her first victim who turns
against her and brings her to q terrible
end In spite of all her wondrous beau.
ty and charm, she cannot escape her
chosen destiny,
The play is well enacted and contins
many strongly dramatic situations. The
Vitagraph company is to be congratu.
lated on its mastery handling of q
difficult subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Margarite Fisher, Rex. Co.

and in the feminine intuition, much
trepidation.
Later in the afternoon the hunters of
the party returning with some game
ran into a Gypsy camp an in the course
Of the fortune telling Dick Bruce was
admonished to "beware of lady in
black. " He did not believe in such
predictions and forgot to mention the
episode to Dorothy when she ran to
meet him on his return.
In the middle of the hall, surrounded
by boisterous crowd of sportsmen,
stood a tall slender figure in black.
Dick Bruce studied the back of this
parsonage. ObliviOus of Dorothy's chat
ter he leaned over and asked Lady
Manners for an introduction to the
newcomer She introduced him to the
Countess Morowsky. From the first he
was hopeessly lost He rode and drove
with her. A kiss under the mistletOe!
What hopeless tangle of Cupidsl
Dorothy in desperation went to the
countess boudoir and begged her to re
turn to London thereby leaving Dick to
remember her, his fiancee. This she
generously consented to do and early
the next morning took regretful leave
of Lord and Lady Manners and return
ed with her retinue of servants to Lon
don.
Dick, upon learning of Dorothy in
reference, angrily resented it and fol-
lowed the countess. Sir George, furi-
ously jealous of Dick s accepted atten-
tions to the countess, also iourneyed to
| London. He contrived to break up an
opera party between Dick and the cOun-
tess and created Misunderstanding
To demand an explanation she came to
Dick S rooms. There she realized his
weakness, saw the reconciliation be-
tween him and Dorothy and concluded
that he was unworthy of her considera-
tion. After giving them a mock bless
ing she departed from their life for.
ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Popular Actress Never Saw Moving
Picture Until After She Had
Played in Several Pro-
ductions.

ductons.
Miss Margarita Fischer, leading lady
of one of the Rex companies, never saw
a moving picture until after she had
played in several productions. She
made her first appearance on the stage
when but eight years old and it was
plainly seen then and there that she
would be a star. During her career on
the legitimate stage she played in vau.
deville, stock and grand opera. Miss
Fischer laughed at the possibility of
ever playing in pictures when she was
a leading woman at the head of her
own company; but large salary Undue.
ed her to desert the stage and she is
now recognized as one of the greatest
moving picture actresses in the busi-
ness. She has a remarkable range of
Characterization; she enjoys her work
and her work reflects it, Being the
possessor of a beautiful automobile, she
is not fond of housework, but loves to
be out of doors. Miss Fischer has a de-
lightful personality and gets it over"
on the screen-altogether a thoroughly
charming little lady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
,,The Only Veteran in Town.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were rather in
clined to neglect their daughter and her
grandfather, Leonard Arnold, a one.
armed G. A. r. veteran living with
them, thus throwing them a good deal
in each others society. The strongest
bonds Of affection unite the old man
and the little girl, who can not bear
to be separated from him. The manner
in which Mr.. Arnold and his wife were
brought to properly appreciate the un-
recognized hero and of the late honors
with which the old gentleman was load
ed is strikingly portrayed in a Vita,
graph phOto.play that will be shown at
the Wexford soon. Charles Kent in the
title role, and Adele de Carde as the
granddaughter, give touch of realism
to this play which appeals most strong.
ly to the patriotic instincts of the Am.
erican people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
MOTION PICTURE CITY BARBECUE
AND ROUNDUP, EVENT OF
YEAR.
YEAR.

The picnic and roundup at Universal
City, Cal, May II, was without doubt
the greatest field day event in the his
tory of picturedom. Over five thou
sand people, embracing representatives
of both trust and Independent motion
picture exhibitors and interests, were
brought together at the invitation Of
the five hundred employees Of the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing company.
From sunrise on, the roads leading
from Los Angeles to San Francisco val
Icy were alive with automobiles and
vehicles of every description, conveying
the enthusiastic thousands to Universal
City. A program Of athletic and eques-
TRAN stunts was put on, the like Of
which has probably never previously
been seen in California. The cowboys
and Indians INDUCED in RodeO feats,
including bucking horse riding, lariat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
The Prophecy. at Ye liberty Soon


The house.party at Lady Jane Man.
ners was a particularly brilliant affair.
Besides the charming hostess and her
husband there were Sir George Ruth.
ron, Count Holstein, Thomas Hall, an
NJ. p, witty toastmaster and dead
shot; Leighton, captain of the crack
London regiment, Dick Bruce and his
fionceo Dorothy Cameron, a sprinkling
of diplomats, both English and CONT.
mental and no end of sportsmen keen
for the midwnter "shoot" and social
butterflies after game" that were not
fourfootcd.
Dick Bruce's engagement to Dorothy
was announced and caused quite a rip.
pie Of enthusiasm, but the real flutter
of excitement came when Lady Man.
ners read a telegram stating that the
muchtalked Of Countess Morowsky had
accepted the Manners invitation and
would arrive that evening.
The name Of the countess awoke diff.
fcront feelings in different breasts; in
Lady Manners sense Of having cap
tured the season S prize, thereby assur.
ing her Of the success Of the party in
Sir Georges, a heart that burned
fiercely for the one who had been al.
most within his fevcrish grasp and had
then smiled mockihgly in his face and
cluded him. in Dick Buco's, curiosity
to see the toasted Queen Of London and
Queen OF Hearts in the masculine mind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Explanation and Conditions

tied in the ballot box at this office for
the contestants you are voting for.
Every contestant is entitled to one
nomination coupon which may be used
any time during the first two weeks
Of the contest.
This coupon when neatly cut out and
trimmed and properly filled is worth
1000 votes.
All cash checks must be in this office
not later than Saturday, July 81, 1913.
Persons employed by this paper or in
the stores advertising on the Bargain
Page are the only ones barred from
anticipation in tn contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

throwing, shooting and feats of dexter
GUS horsemanship. The big event in
this series, however, was the lady rid
ers race for the championship of the
West Coast company. Every girl capa-
BILE of holding onto a horse was privi-
legged to enter, and the contest tried the
mettle of some of the gamest women
who have been featured in the great
pictures Of western life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Gertrude Robinson Takes Involuntary
Joy Ride.

Miss Gertrude Robinson, leading lady
of the Victor company, is receiving the
congratulations of her friends upon her
narrow escape from peculiar accident
that threatened to result seriously.
" Kelso,' small monkey and regular
member of the Victor company, was
taken to the wilds of New Jersey to
be used in the picture, ga Fair Ex-
change" They made the journey in
an automobile and the monkey seemed
to be particularly interested in the
chauffeur's manipulation of the brakes
and the steering gear of the machine.
During the taking of one of the scenes
Miss Robinson and "Kelso" were left
the sole occupants of the auto Inter
ested in watching the scene, Miss Rob.
inson forgot for the moment that excl
so" was the one to be watched. His
mind was intent upon the steering
wheel and self-starting device. He pro.
ceeded to investigate, with the result
that the auto gave sudden start and
darted down the road, followed by the
chauffeur and almost the entire com.
pany, bent upon rescue. Miss Robinson
gave one scream, and, too frightened to
move sank in the rear seat of the ton
neau. Kelso, - in monkey glee, laugh.
ed and chartered, and clung on for dear
life to the steering wheel. The auto
darted from side to side of the road,
until the monkey thought it would be
a good trick to auto up the trunk of a
large tree. Needless to state, the ex-
pected happened, and the auto turned
turtle, throwing Miss Robinson in a
muddy ditch and "Kelso" up a tree,
screaming and chattering as the rescue
party arrived. The little joy ride Of
"Kelso" nearly prevented work for
the day, for although Miss Robinson
escaped with only damaged feelings,
the rest of the company were so com.
pletely frightened that it took several
hours for them to recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Gertrude Short Youngest Suffrage
Champion.

The municipal campaign in Universal
City has brought out the fact that the
West Coast Organization of the Univer-
sal Film company possesses the young
est champion of women g rights in the
world, in the person of Miss Gertrude
Short, eleven. years old. Little Miss
Gertrude took the stump last Monday
in defense of the women candidates for
office, and made a rousing speech that
proved her campaigner of mature
ability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
NEWS OF PHoToPLAYs
AND PHoToPLAYERs
Police Think Picture Battle Real Thin

Police Think Picture Battle Real Thing.
Among the many incidents that hap.
pened in the taking of the pictures Of
the forthcoming Imp release, Secret
Service SAM" there is one that de-
serves special mention. It was during
the taking of the marine pictures
Three tugs were hired, and all prepara-
tions made; so Director Brenon ordered
his men to cast away, and the flotilla
steamed down the bay, After passing
the Narrows, the camera men began to
get busy and reel off the film The
actors assumed their respective atti-
tudes Of Russian spies, and their pur-
suing secret service men. just this
side of Sandy Hook, the boats lay to-,
and began peppering each other with
blank cartridges The battery of cam
eras were being directed toward the
warning forces when it was noticed
that boat, that had been following
them from the Statue Of Liberty, was
"butting in The boat was soon
alongside Brenons 8 craft and he then
discovered that the harbor police had
regarded the action of the flotilla high.
ly suspicious, and with visions of ap.
pretending a new order of pirates, had
determined to interfere, Explanations
were made and civilities exchanged so
the make.believe sevret service men and
actual guardians of the harbor parted
the best Of friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

are well known to patrons of the NOV
ing picture by his work with the Vita
graph Reliance and American compa-
nies.
Pauline Bush, for the past two years
leading woman with the American, was
for many years on the legitimate stage
and she now has host of admirers.
motion picture fans.
Jessalyn Van Trump, former ingenue
with the American company, and a
stock actress of reputation and beauty,
is the fourth member of the quartet
that will help give additional prestige
to Bison pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Securing votes in The Journals Re-
rund Bargain Contest is simple. All
that is necessary to do is to call for a
cash check or receipt when making pur'
chases at any store advertising on the
Bargain Page which appears in this
paper every Tuesday and Friday for
a period of ten weeks commencing May
6, 1913, and ending July 10, 1913.
Bring or mail these checks to The
Journal office within ten days of the
purchase date, whore five votes will
be Issued for every five cents repre-
sented on the checks.
These voting slips are to be depOs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Allan Dawn and Quartet Of Stars Pro-
ducing Bison Pictures.

Director Allen Dawn, who has had a
thorough experience in the motion pie.
ture field and is best known for his cx.
cellent work with the Essanay and Am
eriean film companies, has joined the
"l0l Bison forces and is producing a
series Of pictures dealing with Philip.
pine life Mr.. Dawn brings with him
Misses Jesselyn Van Trump and Pauline
Bush, and Messrs. Marshall Neilan and
Wallace Reid, who will bo seen on the
screen in these pictures.
Marshall Neilan for the past year has
been leading man for Kalem. An ex'
tensive experience on the stage has
profited him, and he is acknowledged
to be a master Of the intricate art Of
makeup. He is also scenario writer
Of distinction.
Wallace Reds handsome features
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

ners, " as director under the Univer-
sal banner, served in similar capacity
with the Lubin forces for some time.
Two former members of his staff, Clara
Williams and Franklin Hall, have come
over to the West Coast organization
with him. They will be seen in a new
series of western and southern pictures
that will be taken at Universal City in
the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Comedy Filmed on Top of Mount vii

What is said to be the record for al.
titude in the taking of motion picture
plays was achieved recently, when the
stars and directors of the Rex company
climbed Mount Lowe and Mount Will
son. On the summit of the latter Cali
fornia peak, 1900 feet above sea level
the entire party took part in comedy
which will soon be seen in motion pic
ture theatres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Lame back is usually cauged by
rheumatism of the muscles of the back,
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain g Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Universal Captures Former Lubin Stars.
Francis J. Grandon, who has just
started his first picture, "The Part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Protect
Yourself
Ask for
ORIGINAL
GENUINE

The Food Drink For All Ages-Hghy Nutritious and Convenient
Rich milk with matted grain extract in powder fodssoves
in watermore heahfu than tea coffee Used in training
athletes The best diet for Infants Growing Children nvad
and the Aged. 1t agrees with the weakest digestion.
ASK SHORGECK'S'' HOTELS esGaMranfss Fountains.
without it. Also keep it at home lunch minute
In Tablet FORM ready Convenient nutritious
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Many Losses.

Insurance is worthy of great con-
sideration, 'and should be given to an
agent who studies carefully the prog
osition, watches and works to the in
terest of the assured. In anv kind of
insurance, the whole time and atten-
ton of live representative is neces-
sary,it is just as important as any other
line of business, with all due respects to
''side line agts" this has been closely
demonstrated by the many losses which
one agent has had in the last few
weeks. This agent represents a full
line of Insurance and constantly giving
the people his entire time and attention.
This applies to Mr.. E. c. Gaines who
has adjusted lately, promptly and with
out one cent discount the following
losses. r. C. Schooler, Jas. H. Tur,
ner, Jeptha Onstott, C. A. Robinson,
Mrs. Emma Daniel, A. p Sloan, Jas.
Clark, Ed Clark, w. B. Blanks, I. anC
d. Rankin, F. d. Gaines, J. W. Sweeney,
Arch Stevens, w. NJ. Hendren. Mrs.
B. F. Walter Allie Sanders and Gar.
rard Co court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
House.

Mr.. John House a we'll known citizen
of the county died at the home of his
son Albert House on the New Danville
pike at O'Clock on last Saturday after
noon and his remains were inferred in
the Lancaster cemerery at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. House has
been long sufferer from a complica-
ton of diseases and for the last few
months his death has been expected
almost momentarily.
Mr.. House was born and raised in
Garrard county and was nearing his
seventy sixth milestone at the time of
his death. He was a kindly hearted
man, a good friend and neighbor and
had great number of friends through
out the county who will mourn his loss.
He is survived by two brothers, Mr..
Thomas House of this county and
James House of Missouri, both of whom
are his elders, and by one sister, Mrs.
Taylor Hicks who resides in Colorado.
The following children also survive
him :-Messrs Hunter, Malcolm G. Jordon,
Cleveland, Albert and George, and two
daughters, Mrs. Silas Case and Mrs.
Thomas Mcmillan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Stock Law To Be Enforced.

Many of our citizens have beautiful
lawns, lawns which are not fenced and
in which they take great pride. 1t is
to say the least annoying to awake
some morning and find that some stray
cow or hog has spent the night on
your premises much to the detriment
of those beautiful lawns.
There is law prohibiting the run
ming at large of stock on the streets of
Lancaster, and any stock caught loose
will be impounded and the owner will
be compelled to pay a fee to have
them released.
If you are annoyed by stray stock,
telephone to the Chief of Police and he
will look after the annoyance, or bet
ter and quicker way, get small boy
to drive the rowing annoyance to the
city stray pen and call upon the Chief
of Police, who will pay him twenty
five cents, which is one half of the i'm
pounding fee, and which comes off of
the owner of the stock, for his trouble.
There is a comparatively small a.
mount of stock roaming at large, but it
takes. only one hungry cow or pair of
rooters to destroy in one night a lawn
which has cost it's owner many weeks
of time and trouble to say nothing of
the expense, and when he finds it de-
stroyed,- he is naturally in no amiable
spirit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Charley Yater Painfully Injured.

Charley, the eighteen year old son of
Mr.. Henry Yater who lives near Nc
Creary, was painfully injured by the
accidental discharge of small rifle in
the hands of young son of Mr.. James
Naylor. Young Yater was shooting at
a lizard which was crawling on a stump
and when he failed to hit it, laid down
his gun and attempted to catch the
lizard; the ten year old Naylor boy who
was with him picked up the gun and in
some manner it was discharged, the
ball striking young Yater in the right
hand and ranging upward toward the
wrist. He was brought to town and
DR.. Burnett made an unsuccessful
probe for the bullet The wound while
a very painful enc, is not considered
dangerous, No blame attaches to the
young Naylor boy for the deplorable
accident.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Card Of Withdrawal.

have for some time been an announ-
ced candidate for the democratic nomins-
ton for the Office of Sheriff of Garrard
county, and have received much encour-
agement at the hands of the citizens of
the county, for which am deeply
grateful. However, as the time for
the Primary Election draws nigh l find
that my business affairs have assumed
snch an attitude as to prevent me from
making such thorough canvass of the
county as would be necessary to assure
success, and l have therefore decided
to withdraw from the race.
/ have been heretofore honored with
public Office by the good people of
Garrard county, and for this wish to
extend my sincere thanks, as well as
for the many promises 1 have had of
support for the nomination for sheriff,
and to assure the citizens who have
proven so loyal to me that shall ever
remember their kindness with graft
tude. Very truly,
w. S. Carrier,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-09
Coed Performers.

One of the features of Littlejohn's
United Shows at the ball park this
week is the Country Circus. Joe
Clemmons, the contortionist, known as
the homeless wonder, bends his body in
all shapes imaginable and has puzzled
the greatest scientists of the world.
Another feature act of this Circus is
the Moore children, the undisputed
champion trick and fancy roller skaters
of the world. They are the only child
rem in the world who have mastered
the art of performing on unicycles
twenty inches high; one under each
foot, defving all known laws of gravi-
tation. Don't fail to see these per-
formers at the Country Circus.