davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-21

Lies but a game of cards we all must
Dlay.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

mistress of the young man and that he is moreover a desperate rake into the bargain. The wretched woman can save her daughter by no other means, it appears, than by confessing all, which she does straightway, while the daughter is off the stage. The cha grined lover, thus thwarted, threatens in turn to expose the woman and her presence in the highly respectable British household. Therefore the cur tain descends upon Nazimova depart ing broken hearted, but cherishing the thought that her supreme self-sacri- flee has saved her beloved daughter from a horrible fate.
 Unlike his old partner Lew Fields, who suffered a real disaster in the production of "Suzi," Joe Webers seems to have scored real success with. The Only Girl,' new musical piece by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert It was produced last week at the 39th Street and it is hard to say whether the audience was moro pleased to see Victor Herbert restored to health or hear the delightful music he had written for the new piece. Ii is one of the biggest musical hits of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

the McBriars and the Haveys. It handles the old stuff in rather a new way but in spite of quite sensational moving pictures it failed to create Q sensation.
 NazimoVa never seems to get any thing very strong and convincing in the plays she is allotted these Jays. She has just appeared at the Harris theater in new play by Basil Me Donald Hastings called That Sort" The same gentleman wrote "The New Sin" an interesting play even If it is talky. The new play deals with motherhood and is said to be a most artificial and superficial treatment Of the subject of the love of a mother for her child.
 His Mother is discovered after thirteen years of debauchery and dis sipation about to commit suicide in hotel room. It develops, after mucl! talk, says the New York Tribune that she is thus depressed because she yearns for the sight of her daugh- ter, now young woman, who was given into her husbands care when he divorced her for infidelity Since tpat divorce she has tried to fight the yearnings for her daughters love by the various pleasures of the flesh offered in the capitals of Europe, and only succeeded in becoming a notor- ious woman, whose name sends d dramatic hush over the stage when ever it is mentioned. The doctor who finds her on the verge of suicide be- friends her, promises that she shall see her child. and after a months time restores her shattered nerves to what might Gin the case of an ac-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
"The Master of the House"

Preparations on a scale not com monly attempted are being made for the production of Thomas H. Ince and
 C. Gardner Sullivans powerful drama of modern society life, The Master of
 the House." at the New York Mutual studios at Santa Monica, Cal
 MT. Ince regards the story as one
 of the best of it's kind he ever has written, and has instructed his staff to leave nc stone unturned in their , efforts to produce a winner. Unusual opportunity is afforded by the story for exceptionally brilliant settings. The action of the piece lies in the homes of the rich, and for this req son pretentious equipment is required. i Drawing rooms, ball rooms, dining halls and magnificent exterior back grounds are being arranged with 1 skill and the entire production pro-
 misses to create a sensation.
 | Besides giving ample chance fol l beautiful photography, the story car
 ries a lesson that is above the av- craze. It concerns the visit to New York of western mining magnate
 and his subsequent humiliation there He suffers the injustice done him by
 the girl he marries and her mother and brother until brought to his
 senses by the receipt of letter from the west. He resolves to he master
 in his own house and it is in this and surrounding scenes that the story ] finds it's dramatic value.
 :. Richard Stanton is assuming the i title role and directing the produc-
 ton. He is capably assisted bJ
 Rhea Mitchell, Gertrude Claire, Idt
 Lewis and Arthur Maude The lat ter two have been engaged especial,
 for the piece. MT. Maude is the wei
 known English actor and kinsman o Cyril Maude, while Miss Lewis ha. l appeared in a number of nrominen i Broadway successes. The Maste
 of the House" is released in the Mu
 tual program and will be shown a
 the Lion Theater shortly.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

tress like Nazimova) be called g nor nal state.
 She next invades the hone of her former husband, and by force of her desperate determination, succeeds in persuading him to allow her to act as a governess to his little boy, and is so installed in the household with the full knowledge and sanction of the former husband and his present wife. She IS known as a respectable mar ried woman to her daughter and is loved greatly by the girl for no other reason than that she is kind and sympathetic. The girl is to marry a young millionaire and when the psen- do governess claps eyes upon him for the first time, she is appalled, and mortified to lind that she had once been
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
Drama, and The Picture Plays

company but bore scars of Stan tons fighting and desired no more. The pugilists had to be Britishers, and Stanton, as an Irish patriot, was supposed to beat them up. He did.
 Stanton will go to almost any ex- treme to get scene. In a play he recently produced, Tn the Clutches of the Gang he was supposed to meet his sweetheart in Times Square, New York. He went to the busiest corner in Los Angeles, stalled his auto in which his camera was and attracted such crowd that he soon had the effect he wanted. The police arrested him for blockading traffic, but the magistrate discharged him He said he didn't have it in his heart to fine a man who had the nerve to try to make Los Angeles look like New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
A CANNlBAl FEAST,

A summer tourist was passing through . German village in the west recently, when a stout German girl came to the front door and called to a small girl playing in front: "Gusty. Gusty, come in and eat yourself. Mas on the table, and pas half et!"-Na- tional Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
Tried to Make Los Angeles Look
 Like New York

ITIsd 10 Mdke Ios HHgtTes -UUN
 Like New York
 Richard Stanton is Thomas H. Ince's right hand man, his trump card as it were in the huge New York-Mutual studios at Santa Monica, California. Actor, director. producer, author, all ways ready for anything, Stanton has made a name for himself that earns dividends of no mean size. He is an athlete, trained to the minute, and an amateur pugilist of no ordinary ability.
 Not long ago Ince had to import two real serappers from San Fran cisco to play opposite Stanton in one of the famous Domino-Mutual Irish plays because no member of the stock
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

THE ELkS will open on Friday of this week and the vehicle which will be used to inaugurate the season at the popular old house is Gus Hills Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" a new treatment of Bud Fishers famous cartoons that are known and loved throughout the land As is always the case when Mutt and Jeff come to town there will be both matinee and evening performances The new version is said to be the most en- tertaining that has yet been turned out and the company is a strong one, with Harry Kay portraying Mutt while Harry Washer takes care of little Jeff. The costumes are most elaborate and the whole production on a much more magnificent scale than any that have proceeded it.
 
 THE cOLUMBlA'S new company makes a bid for favor in augmenting the regular tabloid bill with five min- utes of grand opera, changing the selections with each new show, Miss Drina Mack and J. Francis Abbott introduced the innovation at last Thursdays change with an adapta- tion, for two voices, Of the sextette from Lucia. It found instant favor with the huge audiences that crowd ed the house during fair week and will be retained as a regular feature. This week, for the first half, will be given over to My Gal Sal" and | the finish of the week to "Oh Baby 1 tabloid versions of successes of a 1 few years ago in the metropolitan musical comedy world MT. Lewis, who directs the productions, says that he feels confident the new offer | ings will be particularly pleasing to Columbia patrons. The regular chorus girl contest will be weekly feature and the merry merry with this or ganization are said to be just wee bit better than any of the others wno have entered in contest of this kind here.
 THE LAMARA will not let dowr for the week after the Fair. Al last week it played to capacity busi- ness and it's splendid pictures made z most favorable impression on out O. town visitors. The big feature thi. week will come on Monday and Tues day when Sealed Orders will b, shown
 This European masterpiece is pro bably the first really big dramati work designed primarily for cinema tograph production. In the past numerous big plays that have acbiev ed stage success have been reproduc ed in motion picture form, subsequen to their stage popularity. In thi instance, the story, dialogue and sit nations were all designed for tn most effective results possible on tn screen. in consequence of which tn production enjoys an advantage tha none of it's predecessors have had.
 Sealed Orders is particular timely as it is a naval play. Tn fact that the local is Europe mean nothing, for the story is one quit as comprehensible to the averae American as to the Continental. fleet of dreadnaughts, and two al mics were employed in the makin
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
THE PLAZA has found another

THE PLAZA has found another feature to rave about. It is a won derful collection of war pictures talk
 en along the firing line in the late Balkan war and called All the Bal kan Nations on the Firing Line" It is a series of most wonderful photo- graphs, taken under extraordinary circumstances and showing war in its most thrilling and at the same time grim light. The Plaza manage ment announces that it has been able
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

to secure this film, six reels, fer Sun- day only and that it believes it to be the greatest picture that has ever been shown at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

Lawrence and Mat Moore. It will be followed by two other high class Universal reels. Don't forget the Trey of Hearts on Tuesday and We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

of the picture, in addition to re- markable cast of principals.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

THE REGALE feature today is "The Honor of the Humble a two part Victor drama featuring Florence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
bdIkbandit
Discovered
at Ballard

Posses Of Seattle police are
patrolling the thoroushfares
leading into Ballard. and beat
ing the woods beyond Golden
Gardens park. Ballard, follow
inq a report that the remaining
member OF the gang Of Sedro-
WooIley bank robbers, for
whom a search has been con-
Quoted from here TO Canada
the past few days, was seen at
Meadowpoint, few miles
north OF Golden Gardens, at
1850 a. M. Saturday.
From a description furnished the
police by NJ. ]. McCloud. foreman
i'm the employ of the General Pc
troleum Co, who said two OF the
company's men. Ed Martin and
Robert Wells. saw the man, he tai
lies closely In appearance with the
suspect seen near McMurray, Sno-
homish county, Thursday.
Carries Automatic Pistol
lie carried belt of ammunition
and an automatic pistol. ana had n
heavy growth of beard Martin
and Wells surprised him. as they
we're going to work. They met
him suddenly. but he leaped into
the woods and fled towards Golden
Gardens.
The posses are attempting to
block his progress TO Seattle,
where It is feared he would be-
come permanently lost. If once
given a chance to discard his tat
tered clothing, and remove his
beard
The description given by Martin
and Wells tabs accurately with
that given by Andrew Austin, sec
tion foreman on the N. p. who
came upon the man asleep in the
woods near McMurray, Thursday.
Two Posses on Job
Police officers on the Job from
headquarters are City Detectives
A. A, Brown, J. +. Smith, L. G..
Harris, and A. NJ. Mayou. and Off
Ger W. NJ. Gilley.
A squad from Ballard substation.
Sergt. II. G. Collier and Officers
Thos. Fowles and c. S. Stevens,
'as also dispatched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
1000 Cheer
OleHansonat.
Dreamland

conclusive proof, but few have
been taken In various parts Of
the state which Indicate a po-
litlcsI gale, with Ole Hanson
sailing along on the crest Of
the storm, his coat.tails flap
ping.
II straw votes, fairly and inn
partially taken, amount 10 any
thing at all, Ole will get two
votes TO Jones' one. And
Blacks a poor third.
Indeed. It's hard to see how
Ole can lose. I've paced him.
off and on. during his long cam
paign. paced him at the start,
when he only logged along. 4
paced him when the course was
half run, and he was going un-t
der wraps.
And paced him in the
stretches. when. last night. he
made his big effort at Dream
land. And then, as always be-
fore. he whlzxed past me and
left me easpin9 and with my
tongue out.
Believe me, the man can
travel.
That fable about the hare and
the turtle is pure bunk. Slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Nlrs.Hogan
Convicted
for Killing

Mrs Mary Hogan is guilty of man
slaughter for shooting and killing
her husband. James ]. Hogan, door
keeper at the Orpheum theatre, in
the foyer OF that theatre on the
evening of August 29, according to
the jury which returned verdict
In Judge Ronald's department OF
the superior court at $3.50 Saturday
morning.
At 4:20 a. m, the jury. which had
been locked up all night, indicated
to the bailiff that a verdict had
been reached. and as soon as court
convened the jurors filed TO their
places and reported.
Mrs. Hogan yisibly paled as the
verdict was read. and raised her
handkerchief to her eyes.
Her attorneys. James McElroy
and James Crotty. quietly accepted
the verdict and withdrew.
They will present motion for Z
new trial next week.
The maximum penalty for man
slaughter is 20 years In the peni-
tentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Flrst--of any person attempt
ing 10 vote at the general elec.
ton, November 3, when not le.
gally qualified 10 do so.
eeeond-of any ELECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD will be paid for any
information given undersigned
which results In the ARREST
AND CONVICTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

OFFICIAL who, during said elec
tiop, acts fraudulently or Illegal.
ly In any manner whatsoever, In
the conduct OF his office.
This reward is offered for the
protection Of the voters In all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Letters have been ont all those who have reg
thus 100 Of these have been returned
BY the posoiice department with the information that the
addressed does live the place given the regis
l,raon books In many and registered
from lots. The downtown hotels given as the
addresses Of many people who do not hive there
Each OF these letters and postal cards have hecn
and undy is prepared through with the
fight a finish Conviction Of false registration means a
pcnitentiary
Chief OF Police Criffhs when presented with the evi-
dcnce Saturday prepared take drastic action enable the
changers the various precincts to make the
immediate oi all persons entitled to vote
Tonight. big meeting will be held at the y. NJ.
C. A. auditorium to which everybody interested honest
election is invited
systematically organized 70
precinct city guard the down.
town precincts or watchers will be placed
These furnished with credentials
I'M remain inside the polling
places a day long. Just like the election officials.
The Ia~ allows each political challenger.
progressive and socialist parties work
ing conjunction make that Illegal voter is
In addition election officials viii
observance Evidence has been obtained
there have been appointed as judges and
o who those precincts
500 registered voters 1t Is
notorous registered in that
district -
who although they
OF time prescribed by the law
Eighth there 10 names registered though
tho proprietor OF heard OF them before
Homes, citizens Of Seattle ORGANIZE. Go to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
OFFERS S1OO REWARD FOR DETECTION OF ILLEGAL VOTERS

parties, and the cash to cover
the reward is now on deposit
with the First National bank Of
Seattle. IRA D. LuNDY,
Chairman Non-Partlsan Commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
BY Fred L. Boalt

BY all the signs and portents
by which political events are
foreeasted. Ole Hanson wins.
Or I'm a punk prognostiestor.
straws show the winds dlrec-
tion. Straw votes may not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Sink Turkish Ships

LONDON, Oct. 3t.--Attaoking a
Turkish naval squadron In the
Black sea. Russian wsrships have
sunk a mine layer and destroyer
and captured collier, according TO
a Rome dispatch. The same mes
sage said the Turks were lombard
inu Sevastopol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
,oo 90 Down With Ships

LONDON. Oct. 3i.-The number
OF persons drowned on the hospital
shIp, Rohllla, wrecked Friday off
Whltby. England, is officially
placed at approximately 100. An
equal number were saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Criminal
anw b
committee dfo the pmpo o nSIin al
he
If h
bnkewa the arrso OF
OF obtained wholesale false registrations gigantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Capture German Cruisers
LONDON, Oct 3i.--A Sydney.
NJ. S. w.. message today said
German cruisers Schaenhorst and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Fighting in East

Fighting IN East
THE HAGUE, Oct. 3i.-Steady
fqhtlne Is reported In progress all
along the eastern battlefront
from East Prussia through Russian
Poland 10 the Carpathlans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

onelsenau, which have been threat
enlng the allies Pacific shipping
have been captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Move Against Turks
PETROGRAD. Oct. 3t.-Russia
is preparing today to fight the
Turks. No precautions are being
overlooked,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Homes, citizens Of Seattle, ORGANIZE Go &c the
peetino tonqht at the c. A. auditorium volunteer
the election next Tuesday honest
atlantic election planned. blind that
Attend meeting tonight credentials to
haenoes at the polls help honest eIee
nd an hones
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
LEADING FARMER
END COMES TO j. NEWT JOHN.
SON WHILE SEATED AT THE
BREAKFAST TABLE.

J. Newt Johnson, leading farmer
of the Mt. Pleasant section, and one
of the trustees and most active men,
bers of the Methodist church at Mt.
Pleasant, died suddenly while seated
at the breakfast table this morning.
Mr.. Johnson had been in apparently
good health and the end came almost
without the slightest warning. He
was about sixty years old, and is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren. He was one of the best citi-
zens of his community, active in all
good works.
The funeral services were held
Saturday at the residence by
Rev. J. A. Molloy, his pastor, and tile
remains will be inferred at Mt. Nebo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
NOBLE WOMAN IS
CALLED BEYOND
MRS. MARY HAYWOOD DIES Al
HER HOME ON THE SANTA
FE PIKE.

A noble woman passed away when
Mrs. Mary Haywood, wife of William
Haywood, prominent farmer Of the
second district, died this morning at
her home on the Santa Fe pike The
end came at $50 o'clock after al i'll.
ness of some time. Mrs. Haywood is
survived by her husband and an
adopted daughter, Miss Grace. She
was a devoted member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, an earnest
Christian, splendid neighbor and a
dutiful wife.
The funeral services were held
at II o'clock Saturday at the West
Point church and the services were
conducted by Revs. John E. Hight
and Fl. A. Gray. The interment was
at the church grave yard.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24

he was there. He is transformations,
there is nothing of the sensational
about him, he does not attempt TO
create Juror, but quietly and in per.
sistent fashion appeals to the better
sense and judgment of his hearers.
His appeal is especially to the chill
dren of the community. He is a stu
dent of child psychology, who under
stands and appreciates their natures
and emotions. Many of his sermons
are preached for their special benefit,
and he has blackboards, charts, and
other apparatus with which to attract
their attention. >.-
The time of his coming has not
been definitely decided upon. Evan
gelist Lewis carries with him his own
tent, has his corps of singers, who
are especially good, and brings other
workers, who assist him in the meet
ing. He has made a systematic study
Of the manner of conducting his meet
ings, and he works up great interest
in them and enlists the support and
attention of the whole community in
short time.
1t is stated that the meeting will
have the approval and commentator
of the preachers of the city. Or. Gil
bert, of the South Columbia Metho-
dist church, who was to have started
revival at his church, has postpon-
ed it on account of the meeting Of Mr..
Lewis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
MRS. .DEDMAN FALLS
ANDFRACTURES ARM
ESTEEMED LADY STUMBLES
OVER TRUCK IN CORRIDOR OF
BETHEL HOUSE.

Mrs. Dedman, mother of Mayor Jo-
seph Dedman, had the misfortune to
stumble over a truck in one of the
corridors of the Bethel House about
noon today and fell, fracturing one of
her arms. A physician was at once
called and gave her medical attention
The news of the accident will be
distressing to her friends, as she is
known and esteemed by large circle
of friends in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-24
Elk. GOV. BUCHANAN
VISITOR TO CITY
RECALLS SOME OF THE NOTABLE
CAMPAIGNS IN THE HISTORY
OF STATE.

Former Gov. John Price Buchanan,
of Murfreesboro, was visitor to Co.
lumbia Saturday. Governor Buchan-
an was here on business and stated
that he was devoting his time to his
farm. Gov. Buchanan has many
friends in this county, among the
number being Hardin P. Figuers, a
schoolmate, having been born within
two miles of the old Buchanan home.
The presence here of the ex-governor
recalls to mind some of the most stir
ring campaigns in the history OF the
state, remembered by the older men.
Buchanan was president of the State
| Farmers Alliance when that organi-
cation was in the heyday of it's pow
err. He obtained the democratic nom
| nation for governor in 1890 after a
spirited fight with the late Jerre Bax
ter, the late Judge John M. Taylor,
and the late Josiah Patterson. He
| is the only survivor OF that conflict
1t was in this campaign that the late
DR.. d. C. Kelley made his famous pro
! hibition race for governor and Great
ed more of less division in the Metho
dist church at that time. DR.. KELLEY
is also dead. Two years later Gov
Buchanan was an independent candi
date for governor, but was defeated
by the late Peter Turney, who has
also Joined his comrades on the other
side of the river.