davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-24
FOR The DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

The formal announcement OF
John Edwards Bray as candidate
for denomination at the hands of
his fellow Democrats for the office
Gf State Superintendent of Schools
at the September primaries, ap-
pears in this issue of the State
Journal.
State Superintendent Bray has
served the State ably and z~ealously
for nearly four years now. His
staunch advocacy of more practical
work in the schools throughout the
State has met the approval of the
great body Of the people, and
wherever funds have been obtain.
able for the work. useful CONNER
cial branches, have been introduced
intl the high schools; and manual
training, domestic science, ard the
elements of industrial art fnd
agriculture in the various grades.
He holds these things IS the he
ginning of important developments
in public school education in Ma
vada, the purpose of which is more
useful material and Instruction in
the schools and better preparation
for life on the part of our boys
and girls.
The State Superintendent is an
advocate o: greater facilities and
opportunities for training Nevada
boys and girls for teaching in the
schools Of our State. He is u warm
supporter Of the State University
and of all rs departments for the
training OF teachers, including the
Sumner School. He hos earnestly
championed the County Normal
Training School, which in the last
three years have brought over
thirty capable young men and We,
men into the successful teaching
force of our State.
In conjunction with the depart,
ment of education Mr.. Bray has beer
for some time e~ndeayoring tC
'strengthcn the rural schools by g
reimbursement Of work therein anC
a cutting out of non essential part:
of some branc.ys.
Superintcnd mt Bray's life had
been devoted TO the education OF
the young, thousands of whom ir
Nevada have attended schools il
which he was 1t teacher or princi
pal; and these will BIZ among hi:
warmPst supporters. As an officia
he stands squareIy on his work ant
his record of accomplishment fol
the past four Years and he fespcct
fully asks of bis party the endorse,
mcnt usually given an ~electeC
Ufficer-a denomination. - Rene
Journal.
The journals endorsement OF
Mr.. Bray covers the field so thor
oughIy that nothing is left for the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-24
FILCHED 4 MAIL SACK

Thursday night n sack Of letter
mail was stolen at Wabuska, from
the station truck; II was a first
class pouch, from Yerington to the
southern points but carried M
registered packages of shy kind,
according to Postmaster Mcleod.
a deputy sheriff found the pouch
the following day. out in the sage.
brush; it had been ripped open and
cmpticd of contents.
Railroad and p~ostoficc ]insocctors
arc already on the JOB looking f.,
clews.- Mason Valley News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-24
overeomIra serrems.

We may console the sorrows which
destiny brings b. cheosing as many
pleasures as we "a psrtata II with.
out repletion or injury to offers
James G. Townsend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-24
Proof Of ,nefhclere..

He-"There's no use introducing me
TO anyone. l can't dance She
What nonsense. ] saw you dancing
with Miss james Tie other night"
Yes. but she hasn't spoken TO mo
since.'-Life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
-hurSdaN

tuesday: Through the Fires of Temptation
tis3 Gene Gaurter; Wednesday: Loyalty Saw
q IL Thursday THE MNste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
TSURU AOk| To
PLAY Il ADS IN
REPRODUCTION
Heads Company Of Japanese in
"The Wrath of the Gods"
Heart Interest Story.

Thomas H. Ince, managing director
OF the New York Motion Picture Cor
poration, recently signed for a Sc
ries of photoplays Miss Tsuru Aoki
and her company of Japanese players,
the only ones in motion pictures to-
day.
1t so happens that Miss Aoki is a
native of the Island of Sakura, which
was practically destroyed by the
eruption of the volcano Sakura -Jai-
ma. Miss Aoki having lost practi-
cally all her relatives m this erup-
ton, was inconsolable. and Mr.. Ince
thought that he was due to lose her,
that she would have to go back home.
But he induced her to work in con-
junction with him on the thrilling and
powerful heart interest story, entitled
"The Wrath of the Gods" a four
reel Domino feature, evolving around
japanese legend and depicting the
scenes and actions of her country
men during the eruption, so that she
could show the world the sufferings
of her people.
The news of the eruption was hard
ly day old before Mr.. Ince had built
in the Santa Monica Canyon whole
Japanese village
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Lion and Mouse
! In Movie Pictures
At the Montgomery
This Lubin Masterpiece Is In SIX
Parts-Flrst Presentation
in Atlanta.

Negotiations were concluded our
ing the past week which enables the
mana cement of the Montgomery The
alter TO make an extraordinary an
nounoement to its Atlanta patrons,
and that their securing for the first
public presentation next Friday OF
the General Film Compeny's master
piece photoplav OF Lubin's elaborate
production of THE Lion and the
Mouse" in six parts This is re-
production of Charles Klein's famous
play OF the same name. There was
never a more successful author and
plavu right than MIR Klein, and in
securing the sole rights 10 reproduce
all of his great dramas In motion
picture form the Lubin Company
have again demonstrated that they
are determined that all OF the best
pictures must come from the Lubin
stud .os "The Lion and the Mouse
had more extended run in New
York theaters than any drama Of re-
cent years and for this particular
playlet special artists of widespread
reputet ton were engaged to depict the
exaeting roles Gorgeous stage set
tings have been built for this pro-
duction and the photography excels,
II that were indeed possible, anything
produced by Lubin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
With General Villa
And His Army in the
Mexican Rebellion
Mutual Film Company Receives Great
Feature Picture of Stirring
Scenes in the Republic.

That there is no danger, no incon-
venience. no chance that camera
man Will not undergo in order to get
good films of subjects of interest is
evidenced by the fact that since the
war in Mexico began film producers
have been on the Ground ready 10
make the stirring pictures that the
war offered as subjects
Films of General Villa and troops in
action have just been received by the
Mutual Film Company in New York
and will arrive in Atlanta Monday OF
Tuesday, this being the first release
after being shown to the Maderos "a !
newspaper men in New York who
passed judgment as to their interest
ing features and pronounced the Aim
the best of the kind that has yet been
seen there
These stirring pictures will be seen
i'm Atlanta next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
'ABS|NTHE"
A MIRACLE
Of REALISM
King Baggot and Leah Baird Only
American Players in the
Big Cast.

There is great human interest
story behind the production of "Ab-
sinthe," the four-reel Universal fea-
ture depicting the great drug curse
of France, which will be seen in At
lanta on Tuesday.
King Baggot and Leah Baird went
to Paris and visited the Partisan
cafes and restaurants of the under
world in order to familiarize them
selves with the atmosphere and types
which they were to represent. After
they had spent some time in this
work the picture was produced in
Paris, where Baggot and Miss Baird,
the only two Americans in the big
cast, worked with French actors. ac-
tresses and supers They achieved
result which is said to be a miracle
of realism, as it depicts actual scenes
and conditions as they exist to- day in
the great French capital King Bag
got has never been subjected to a
narder test or a more terrible strain
tnan IN this picture. His impersona-
'ioi VI thc young artist VINO becomes
an absinthe fiend is one of tremen-
dous energy and reaches great heights
when the hallucination of the char
acter hardened into violent mania.
Inc settings are delightful, many
of them along the Seine revealing the
directors instructive love of the beau
tlful, and affording the needed con-
trast and relief in such a recital.
Particularly enjoyable are the views
OF Paris streets during the chase.
There is chase and one involving
some reckless driving and struggle
on the part of Baggot and Miss
Baird. The young artist. at an acute
period of his decadence. attempts to
destroy the woman he has loved in
primitive fashion. and he barely es-
capes for last desperate attempt at
redemption. The pursuit is shown in
some of the most prominent avenues
of the French capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Clergy No Longer
Enemies of the
Motion Pictures
Leading Ministers Everywhere In
dorse the Best High-Ciass
Photo-Plays.

One of the most striking devel-
opments of the moving picture here
is found in one of the last issues OF
The Moving Picture World, in which
a film is advertised with the picture
and Endorsement of a clergyman TO
attract attention. Ten years ago the
clergy and the moving pictures were
mortal enemies denunciations wei o
severe and bitter; so much so that the
writer often wonders as to the state
of mind at this present time of a
minister who declared he had never
seen moving picture and never in
tended to see one" BY this he viii
prove far more foolish than the man
who made a bet that he would never
wash his face until his favorite candi-
date was elected; truly a rash vow In
the face of an evolutionary power is
the perfection of toolishness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
iiENHAERR fzAERG Bz4MN9EHH8@
Romano Langley in Hospital
As Result of Fall in Movies
Seriously Injured in Struggle with
Williams in Production of
Nestor Drama.

Ramona Langley, leading woman
with the Nestor Comedy Company
was internally and seriously injured
recently while acting in the two-reel
production, She Was Only a Work
ing Girl" 1t is not expected that she
will have recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo her place in the company for
several weeks.
The accident took place at an
overall factory in Los Angeles. 1t is
one Of the largest establishments Of
its kind in the country and is known
as the house with thousand win
dows. II was chosen by the director
as the location for several of the
scenes because 1t is so well lighted
Miss Langley was playing the part
of the poor working girl. She was
at work at a sewing machine when
John A. Stepping and Lee Moran, the
villains in the comedy, entered and
made preparations to abduct her.
When Mr.. Stepping and Mr.. Mo-
ran grabbed Miss Langley, the action
in the scene called for a struggle.
While struggling with her captors,
Miss Langley slipped on the smooth
cement floor and caused the two men
also to lose their footing. The three
fell to the floor with great force, the
two men, unfortunately, crushing
Miss Langley under them.
In falling the leading woman
struck her head and was rendered
unconscious. She was removed to u
hospital and DR.. Lloyd Mace, the at
tending physician, ascertained tina:
aside from sever bruises, she had
sustained internal injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
"eEss, THE ouTcAsT.S

The third Beauty release has been
scheduled for January 2S. II is
strong drama and augurs well for the
versatility of the Beauty staff. which
has already acquired an astounding
popularity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Impromptu Act of
Romeo and Juliet

Guests and visitors present al Edgerly
Court, Santa Barbara, We're given an UNI
looked for treat when recently they
happened 10 be present when Caroline
Cooke and Tom Ricketts,, both members
Of the Flying A. compa MES put on the
balcony scene OF Romeo and Juliet"
Miss Cooke had just stepped on a
yeranda Of the hotel when Mr., Ricketts,
opened the window OF his living room.
The artistic situations prompted Rick
cts to render the lines OF Romeo Miss
Cooke accepted her cue, and as both
knew their parts perfectly The scene
was carried to the end IN a splendid
manner II is this living in the at
osphere OF their work that renders
fensoe6ieiency IN their chosen calling.
troubles A
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a.
best tablets made. They are composed
Of the very best natural Ingredients. one
grain Of one element viii digest 3 900
grains Of meats. fish. vegetables, grains,
spur. etc
-ays take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tf9 q after meals or Just before bed
| By doing this YOU will be acting
sAs ard playing safe.
20 tH Nun druggist anywhere and
- 80 nov. Prise ~ CENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
AS NEW
MORAL FORCE
|NPANT0N|N[
Pictures Drive Home Lessons the
Stage SpoiIs-Are Potent
Factor in Education,

Moving pictures are das+,,.s
to be a potent factor in education ana
means Of lettering social conditions
Movies have been introduced in Nav,
York kindergartens, and 1t is a know
fact that nhild remembers A nlc-
ture, but probably would forget .
verbal description of an article.
As a teacher of morals, motion nc
lures are effective.
The silent drama gives all the las
sons without the harsh words NJ tbo
stage, and one may witness without
a blush a picture that added words
would render impossible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
He Held the Bomb;
Is Now in Hospital

In directing the production Of motion
pictures. when a director wishes the
actors to pause to give time for the
reading of letter or other stage bust
ness, he calls, Hold it," meaning to
hold the action. During the production
of Director Henry MacRaes picture,
The Vagabond Soldier" at the Bison
CompanySs studios, Mr.. McRae gave a
green hand a bomb with instructions
when il was 10 be lighted and when II
was TO be thrown into the scene.
The action in the scene commenced.
The director instructed the actors as the
scene progressed. and finally ne called
Hold IL! Hold IL, Hold ~"
The green hand thought he was being
addressed. He held II and he is now in
the hospital at Universal City suffering
from a burned hand and arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Two-Reel Comedies
Coming Into Vogue

One of the interesting recent de-
velopments in the film world is the
Introduction of the two-reel and
three-reel feature comedy. One or
two of these have already been
shown in Atlanta, and another, enti-
tied THE Blowout at Santa Banana"
an American two-reel travesty on the
Wild West pictures, is scheduled to
be seen in Atlanta this week. When
the two and three-reel features were
first introduced they were limited ex-
clusively to dramas and melodramas,
but their possibilities as a vehicle for
comedy are now being developed with
eminent success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

4 70 n = IUUT5udN 7. " lie WySte
ditions are worse tuan they hdA,s. Ar
known IN modern history. The cons
try has been completely az stand
still for fifteen months.
Bad after the first war. many times
worse after the second. and now. ~
me. fFesh from TIE middle OF il. Il is
r. % u babig The position is an
- nkS Bile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
AgRiAL PASSENGERS.

Mis- Vivian Rich and Miss Wini-
fred Greenwood will make individual
aeroplane flights at Hope Ranch. The
incidents will be featured in separate
Flying A" productions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
II r[p'ATRA IN
on OPLAY IS
'; ::::. A: :'lSTERP|ECE
Coop opI
Actors and Ac-
in Gorgeous Drama
ng to Atlanta Soon.

tress ants going 10 be tho first city
ton Of the South to get the
hat f0llse date on the George Klein
Antony and Cleopatra, T"
heralded by the directors
By CAPS as the largest and most
-, photoplay production ever
of the britgothing like this picture has
tmpted either in Europe or
NEW YCbefore, and the prices paid
Non neonlesive rights by the different
impresarios have been as
Can anycture was made in Italy with
seen II req the greatest actors and ac-
a. ,+ro,o, IN the modern Italian schools
aiding roles. The subjects AZ
nave peehhe Cines Company greater
any conceramatically and pictoriallH
This sosir production OF QUO Vadis,
~ roa1,zoy have taken ample advantage
The photo drama IL arranged
The net parts and three acts, eacn
ern time which is a dramatic reveal
great faySignor Antony NoVelli Is the
Antony and Signora Giovanni
IN lhe iei Gonzales is the Cleopatra.
loads oAre ably supported by SignDrl
over hao Lupi as Octavius' Signorlna
uava The di Mario as Chairman, sig
Elsa Lenard Is Octavia ana
Inc " brilliant actors in the minor
.
even mt parts in qua Nadis. For
some acular magnifcence this produc'
amonghas never been approache l.
mendoever possible the producers have
wanteavored to make their gorgeous
wanteacie historically correct, and in
Wilirst meeting OF Antony and Cle)-
he fca they have literally followed tae
work .,us description from Plutarch:
naonl,he was sailing TRANQUILITY alon';
yltbe Cydnus, on a bark with golden
Il n, and the dip of the oars was
ing med TO the sound Of flutes blend
IN with music of Tyres. She herself
and Queen, wondrously clad as Venus
vere)ictured. was lying under an avn
the gold embroidered. Boys dressed
The Cupids stood at her slde, gently
rr,,r wing fans to refresh her. Her
not .idens. every one beautiful and clad
i've a Naiad or Grace, directed the
an at, some at the rudder others at the
levpes Both banks Of the stream were
laggeet with the perfumes burning on
AZ vessel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Two ear-0ld Boy
Star in Movie PLAY

Little Billy" Keystone's 2-year-o old
star, is again at work in a kid picture
This time Billy carries the lead through
out an entire reel. including a hold-up,
running away with the cash of a Punch
and Judy show and foiling a couple of
Villains All of this he does with his
usual facial expression and a dramatic
comprehension away beyond his years.
Little Billy will take part in all the
future kid pictures put out by Key
stone, and which are becoming almost
as popular as the comedies played by
keystone grown-ups.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Another Novelist in
The Photoplay Field

Frances Hodgson Burnett, another
eminent modern novelist will SHORTY
have the pleasure of seeing one os
her most noted stories, "a LADY A.
Quality" produced on the motion pjc.
ture screen. 1t is announced that
Daniel Frohman has secured the "a.
nous actress Cecilia Lotus, to in
terpret the leading role in this POM.
lar novel and famous play. The ne
ture will be seen in Atlanta Shortly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Fourth Of July in
Wild Western Town

A Fourth of July play, under the
title of "A Blowout at Santa Banana
furnished a multitude of experiences
incident to Western life. a wagon
load of fireworks are accidentally set
off, a Western hold-up, busting bron-
chos catching a creased pig and SINH
lar sports are depicted in most
amusing manner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

Compound to me and tried il at once
and found much relief After that |
had no pains at al and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always For years have praised
Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as 4 wo-
man S friend. You are AZ liberty TO use
my letter III any way " Mrs THOMSON,
GAO W. Russell st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods Of woman's existence
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known t.
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia e. Pinkhams $
Vegetable Compound.
of you want special advice
write to Lydia II. Pinkhan Med
icine Go. (cOnfidential), lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by wonsan
and held in strict confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
ATHLETIC
MEET WAS
SUCCESS
BIG CROWD ATTEND AND
CONTEST FOR PRIZES
SPIRITED

At the dual high school athletic
meet held Yesterday by the students
Of city and county, Guthrie won a
handsome sla loving cup other ro-
suits Of the meet follow
roo yard dash; time 10 l-5; Milne
Guthrie; Edwards. MARSHALL llcan
Marshall
one half mile iace; time 2;il OH
Ner, Guthrie. Farquharson Guthrie;
7lidel Marshall
lligh inp Farauharson. Guthrie;
NcrKean, Cuthrie, ThurloW Marshall.
Discuss distance "A feet rhurloN
Marshall. Fife. Guthrie. Milne, Cuth-
rie
Ilo yard dash; time Sc rs; Ed-
wards. Marshall Milne, Guthrie,
y, hcelnareer. Guthrie
Hammer throw. distance vs. feet /
inches; Horne, Guthrie; Mason Gath
rie Allng, Guthrie.
Board lump. distance Is Feet IT,
inches Edwards Marshall rhurow.
Whcelbarger Guthrie
shot Put, distance SS feet; Milne,
Guthrie File Guthrie, Horne. Guth-
rie
l2o yard hurdle. time Is 49, En-
wards. Marshall, Farqnharson Guth-
rie; Thurlow. Marshall.
22o yard dash; time % S-5; ld-
wards, Marshall; llearn MARSHALL,
Milne. Guthrie.
Pole yanlt height : feet; Mason
Guthre Milne, Gutbrie Thurlow
Marshall
Mile race; Time So; Bride, Mar.
shalt oliver Guthrie. Alling, Guth
lie
Relay race; no time. Marshall, |
'irst Guthrie second
Total Points Marshall hign school
i5 Guthrie nigh school TO-
individual high point man For
Marshall Edwards. g points; for
iathre. Milne, is points
Guthrie won the handsome sl5 cup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
Mrs. Stanley. Honor Guest.

Mrs. Frank Stanley. oi Kansas CITY
Mo. who is visiting Guthrie friends
was the honor guest at an informal
evening party given by Mrs. FranN
Woolf AZ her home at 14ol Wes'
Cleveland last evening Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Druse. Mr
and Mrs. ". 5, Ke-sler Miss Mamie
and Isla Kessler and Elwin and
Donald Kessler To-day Mrs Stanley
and Mrs. Druse are the guests ol
Mrs. A. +. Porter ol i1a3 West
l0gan avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
"OPENS UP NOSTR|LS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At OACI

lne nOstriI; neneirates ana heals
the inihmca swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat. clears the air passages; stops
luasty discharges ana feeling OF
'leansIng soothing relief comes i'm
medlately
Dont lag awake tonight struggling
for breath. With head stuffed; nos
tr.ls closed hawking and blowing
','arrh or ID cold. with its running
rose. foul mucous dropping into the
tiroat, and raw dryness is distress
ing bnt truly needless
Pat your faith-iust once--in Elys
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
81. surely disappear For sale by
oNi drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
How You Can Remove
Unsightly Hair or Fuzz
GBou,loir Secrets !

by having o snHll package OF della
tone handy you can quickly Danish
ugly, unslghlly hairs wherever they
may appear lusi enough paste TO
cover the hairy slrfaee Is made with
some OF tbr powdered delatone and
water This is applies for about 2
minutes, then removed and the skin
washed This simple method not only
banishes every trace Of hair or fnzz.
but leaves the skin firm. smooth and
free from blemish