davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Moving Pictures to
Be Used in One
of the Ne7O
Operas.

The moving picture promises to
break into the regular theatrical
business in a startling manner dur
ing the coming season.
A series Of films is to be used in
connection with the productions OF
comic operas and musical comedies
by Andreas DIPPED, the operate i'm
presario, who has lately announced
his intention Of giving sump;uous
productions of this type Of opera
with the very pest artists that can
be obtained.
The announcement that a part of
the performances that Mr.. DIPPED
plans will be with motion pictures
co-ordinated to the action Of the play
simply brings to America an idea
that has been utilized in many parts
of Europe and has been shown here
In isolated cases. Richard earle
used a moving picture in one of his
operas to show a chase in which the
members of the cast INDUCED An
other opera has been built around a
moving picture, and suggestion was
made that pictures could be utilized
of several big plays. The DIPPED
idea is different from this. however.
While the pictures that are to be
used in the DIPPED production will be
woven into the play, they will be
more or less supplementary thereto.
The opera with which the idea is to
be first tried out is called THE
Purple Domino" The film that is to
be shown will depict scenes on the
Riviera, and will show some of the
big European fetes. 1t will not be
shown continuously-that is. all at
one time-but will be brought out
from time to time as the action of
the piece calls for il. The film, II is
promised. is to be of different type
from any yet seem 1t will be colored
and Will be of such length as 10 run
through the entire opera
In addition to the film, the chorus
viii be in evidence during the mo-
ton picture intervals of the action.
In this way no thread of the musical
plot will be lost Charles Cuvillier,
the French composer, is writing spe-
cial orchestral and vocal music for
the pictures to fit into the operate
theme. and there will never be a
time when the pictures do not form
an actual part of the opera 1t
has not been announced whether
the chorus will be seen by the audi
ence during its singing for the film
part of the entertainment, but il
is supposed that il will not be seen
actually. although it is supposed that
some of the chorus viii figure in the
pictures themselves.
The suggestion has been made be-
fore. that pictures of this sort might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Here's That TrOuSer Idea
Again In a Dancing Frock
The Trousers Get More and
More Real Every Day With
Advance Of Fall Fashions.
Afternoon Dansant Frock OF
Pussy Willow Taffeta Boldly
Attacks Trouser Problem.

A1OW if You ysdllp like to
~ dance, and wish to become
proficient in the hdlf-dnd-
half (Which calls for raising the
feet from the floor many tines
this afternoon costume made es-
pecially for dancers, is Just e1dst-
ly What you need.
For the trouser effect gained by
tacking the front seam in to the
back portion of the skirt ALLOWS for
the free manipulation of the lower
limbs.
Yet this somewhat radical depar-
ture does not seem radical at all,
for the simple reason that four
distractingly feminine ruffles en-
gage the eye and take away all ref
erence to that suggestion, of male
attire which is so obnoxious to
some of the fair sex.
This model has brown eyes, and
brown hair, and the brown and
white check pussy WILLOW taffeta
gown, trimmed NTH a very dark
brown plain taffeta gives stun
ming effect. The touch of a white
medici collar at the neck keeps the
plain brown on the collar from any
danger of detracting from the
creaminess of her complexion.
This is really an important item,
this white collar, for the girl who
never more browns and greens and
reds before can noW do so NTH the
aid of the high standing buffer of
white.
The pattern for this frock is sim
pie in the extreme. The opening is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Pretty Bathing Costumes.

A variety Of pretty bathing costumes
Will be shown in "Ethel's Aunt" a live
ly farce soon to be issued as a Komic
Mutual release. The fun comes through
a young man masquerading as a woman
in order to go with his sweetheart to
a Sunday school picnic. His identity
is discovered. and he purloins the cos
tune of the Sunday school superintend-
ent. who Is forced to don the woman's
toys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

DIV m2oo 4ASSAS -
Perhaps you have not heard that
the Gospel Mission has splendid
gospel wagon, constructed by Gin
cinnati firm especially FOR the pur-
pose at a cost of several hundred
dollars, yet without expense to the
mission. Some months ago Richard
N. Brooke, the distinguished artist Of
warrenton. Va. and Washington.
wrote to the chairman of the mis-
sion advising him that the gospel
wagon purchased by the Warrenton
evangelistic committee some years
before had seemed to have served
its purpose In that community and
desiring to know II the Gospel Mis-
sion had use for the vehicle. and II
80. offering to present the same. An
affirmative reply was quickly made.
Street meetings are held nightly.
and an earnest and aggressive work
carried forward for the betterment
of society and the salvation of lost
men and women. These gatherings
are in the midst of saloons and pool
rooms. The constant effort Of the
mission and It's workers Is to seek
out and rescue the erring girls and
the reckless men, and to restore men
to their families and to society.
THEW become producers and cease TO
be only consumers. And these con-
yerts stick.
New Grip On Life.
The Gospels are fragrant with the
scent of flowers and ring with the
song, of birds. Jesus drew on Gods
great out-of-doors for his figures and
SMILES. The directors of the Gospel
Mission have adopted the plan Of
holding open-air meetings In parks.
alleys, and street corners.
Men like the tngle of experiences;
II alone counts. for only he who has
been rescued can rescue somebody
else. This IL where much social
service fails: 1t Is social only.
Christian angling In the neglected
deeps Of the city has arrested many
careless. Indifferent. scoffing. back
sliding men. Men from every walk
have been helped to a new grip on
life through these open-air meetings.
The present superintendent OF the
Gospel Mission, now most capable
evangelist, was put back on his feet
and made useful to his fe,low-men
by a street corner meeting followed
by services at the mission.
Women Reached.
A stranger in the city was attract
ed to the gospel wagon because In
his native country only the King
rode behind four horses. He believed
1t was the President of the United
States speaking. The speakers
words fell on receptive ears. and the
stranger was transformed from a
real down and out" to a devout
Christian and a successful business
man. Saloonkeepers have been led
to stop their business of destroying
men and set to work clearing up the
wreckage. Women of the streets
have been touched by the gospel of
hope and persuaded to start again
for a better life.
It has been well said that "the
shore waters are largely overfshed.
Out In the depths are fish that have
never had the smell or sight of bait
or net. There are deeps all around.
wherever the great crowds are gath
cred together to whom no word at
all has come, neither by personal
touch nor printed page nor any
wise, there Is the deepest deep
There Is a crying call for more to
launch OUT In the service of the
the greatest Fisherman of all ages,
whose deep Is the world and whose
bait is love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Truths by Women Who
Sending the Gospel Into
knOW Highways and Byways
Evangelization of the Streets

Men from every stratum of life have found hope upa
ton for fresh through the open services conducted under
auspices directors Of the Gospel Mission the great
ouodoors the parks the alleys and
hear wods OF Useful
cesul have been made of drood of
mainly.
Miss Nelson sister of Congressman John M Nelson of
consin is an worker the mission taking especial
interest in the gospel wagon settlement house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

and ornament with n little whipped
cream or the beaten white Of an egg.
GooseberTy Biscuits.
Take some flIll-grown. but not ripe
gcoscberries, put them into jar, and
set them to boil in a saucepan OF water
till soft: then rub through a sieve. To
every pound Of pulp allow a pound Of
loaf sugar. Stir the mass over the fire
until the sugar Is dissolved. then pour
1t into shallow dishes to dry In the sun
or in n cool oven
When it begins to candy, 1t may be
cut into any desired shapes. Turn them
every day until they become dry and
hard, and store in tin boxes In a dry
place.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

changing scenery will be devoted to
moving pictures continuing the ac-
ton of the play. GIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
"The Million Dollar Mystery,
sixth instaIIment, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Feature Program, the Pickwick,
oil Pennsylvania avenue.
Mutual Program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
Mary Pickford in 'Love Among
the Roses,' CrandaIl's, Ninth and
K streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW. -.-
"When Rome Ruled, CrandaIrs,
Ninth and f streets.
Alice Joyce In "The Vampires
Trail" Olympic Park, Fourteenth
and v streets.
Mutual Program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
Feature Program, the Pickwfck,
Bill Pennsylvania avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-13
XIII

lie lendemain, CONNIE ellie l'avait
dit, Aurette rentra au Md, non
sans avcir pass6 chez sa smur. Ellie
la trouva moins 6bahie de son
aventure qu'elle ne Petit suppose.
Jean await fait part de son id6e
"qu'ils pavaient assomm6e avec Get
idiot Dorvety". ct Julia sly 6tait
rang6e sans dif6culte.
On ne te parlera plus marriage.
dit-elle q sa s@ur en- la caiolant du
geste ct du regard; tn seras vieille
file 3 ton aise, vieille file confr-
NEE; de grace, settlement, ne ten
fuis plus CONNIE celia sans dire ga
re, nous avons etc trop punis; sails
tn que c'9tait avant hier dimanche,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-13

De tous les loisirs mondains, je
men COMMAS. pas de plus fatteur
que de pouvoir compiler sur l'ami-
tie sincere dune personne chere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-13
ES P u Is MORO
POUR LES HONNNlES
FaciLfenf Ia kAcke des roqnons, 6loignenf Ia yieizesse.

&c que Pon appellee en- somme la vieil1esse, est
la difficulte de plus en- plus grande qu'eprouve
notre cellule constitutive a Sc regenerer ct ~
nest pas d'agent plus actif a Get empechement
que lie NAL de rognons, qui rend impuissant un
des organes essentials de notre CHIME humane.
LIE rognon qui est TN filtre propose a la vitalite
du sang, qui lie debarrasse des elements pro-
pres a nuire a son activite ct a sa pursuance r-
jeunissante ct regeneratrice, devient impropre a
aucun service ~lorsqu'il est infirme on malade.
lie resultat, nous lie commissions tous: ralen-
easement des movements, establishment des
forces GU DIES faculties qui en- derivent; annihila-
ton plus Oh moins marquee du gout, de la vue {;
chute ct blanchissement des cheveux, flechisse-
ment de la table, durcissement des articulations,
perte de pappetit, DIES dents, de la memolre; in
confluence d'urine, DISORDERS des votes resplra-
torres, du occur.
VOLTA lie tableau de &c qui nous attend une fois
passe la cinquantaine, lorsque la maladie de ro-
gnons est declaree.
Mais sans quon puisse pretendre Sc soustraire|
impunement aux lois de la nature, il existe des
moyens termes de dlminuer ses duretes, de faire)
reculer la vieillesse dams sd marche envahissante.
A cette fin, il nest pas de mellleur renede que
les Pilules Moro qui provoquent dams porganls-
me une reaction eminemment s%alutaire. Leur in
fluence energique ct TONGUE dome de la vigueur
au sang, vivifie les cellules ct particulierement
facilite la tache 81 utile du rognon ct lie remettentI
en- etat.
En- VO1c1 un exefnple:
"Depuis deux ans, j'ai terriblement %souffert
de la dyspepsia ct dune maladie de rognons quij
m'avait pressure complement rebuilt a Iinapuis-
sance. Jendurais de terribles souffrances dams lie
has du dos ct il m'etait presque impossible de me
livrer a aucun travail suivi. Je ne pouvais faire
aucun movement brusque nj aucu1 effort sans
ressentir lie contre-coup dams les reins, ainsi que,
DIES ~vertiges ct des Establishments Ma. Digestion
etait tres mauvaise ct me causait a tout moment
des sensations de vide ct detourdissement qui|
me mettaient en- danger de defaillir ct meme del
tomber.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs. - lie:
demandent rien pour leurs consultations ct dom
opinion honnete sur son etat ct lui %indiquent lie
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, sont ouverts, except
du soir, les mardi ct samedi, ct jusqu'a 6 heures
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
81 par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sui
pour six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre
RO, 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
les PiLuIes Moro sepssf nBEs@
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-13
les Pikules Moro sonf msse sv6ciaa66 spoazr Ees fi0snn,es.

Achetez don dabrd chez les LES PILULEs MORO snt en- vente a la PHARl
|marchands pi annoncent dams lie
lournal lie voIe angue! y Avenue Centrae
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-03-13

Je metals fat soigner plusieurs fois par des
dams lesquels j'avais, la plus grande
:onfiance, mais je men obtenais aucun soulage-
Enfin, je me decidai a prendre des Pilules
Moro dams lesquelles je voyais tout lie monde
avoir confiance. Je me mis- en- traiternent apres
avoir consulte les Medecins de la Compagnie
Moro, a%uxque1s je confiai mon cas- Ell
1etail ct qui me firent prevoir une guerison Ger
aine.
En- effet, DIES les prernieres bottles j'eprouvai ua
;oulagernent immediat qui ne fit que s'accen-
uer. Durant deux ans, jai continue a prendre
les pilules par intervalles, lorsque lie travail trop
lssidu me causait q%uelques fatigues. Files ont
%oujours sur moi leffet lie plus %salutaire ct me
%ennettent en- force ct en- %vigueur. HECTOR
,HARTRAND, 1911 rue saint-Denis, Montreal.
Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro ne
ent a lhomme malade qui s'adresse a e1x une
noyen de Sc guerir. Leurs bureaux, au No 272
lie dimanche, de 9 heures du matin a 8 heures
les autres jours.
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aus
reception du prix, SOC. pour une boite, $3.50
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MO-
g. Ss@gGfs4fs&5 zsessFs< Ae@ Eapss,rs,es.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
DIED.

BUNKER-At Starry, March 81, Mrs Thed ora
A Bunker, aged 10 years, II months.
CHATTO-At Ellsworth, March 10, Miss Eva
Chatto, aged so years, 10 months.
COUSINS-At Stonington, March IS, Charles
Lyman Cousins, aged 55 years, months, IA
days.
FARNSWORTH-At North Ellsworth, March
20, Guiford M Farnsworth, aged 80 years
FELLOWS-At Bucks port, March 5, Albert r
Fellows NJ d, aged So years, months.
GIBBS-At Orland, March %, Daniel Gibbs,
aged "a years, month"; II days.
GRAY-At South Penobscot, March %, Robert
Gray, aged IA years, months, IL days.
JELLISON - At Franklin, March 10, Miss
Nina Victoria Jellison, aged SO years, 2
months, IL days.
JOHNSON-At Stonington, March 81, Ralph
l. Johnson, aged % years, months % days.
NEWMAN-At Prospect Harbor, March 20,
Enoch Newman, aged 60 years.
PARKER - At Bucksport, March %, Miss
Mary f Parker, aged rs years.
RANKIN - At Bucksport, March "a, Alfred
Selden Rankin, aged "a years
WEBSTER-At Bar Harbor, March 16, Mrs
Jennie Grace Webster, aged SO years, 8
months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
Sunday School Contest.


cold, gray Sunday did not affect the
warmth of the workers in the Sunday
school competition. Attendance fell of
slightly in all except North Ellsworth, but
each school made substantial gains in
points.
The Baptist school has slightly increased
its lead, and North Ellsworth has sprinted
past the Methodist school, but the MEM
bers who may count at the last moment
make the final standing of any of the
competitors uncertain.
The score for the banner is as follows:
Baptist, SOB; Ellsworth Falls, 57.75; Con-
gregational, $50; North Ellsworth, 4S.5;
Methodist, 47.5.
In the attendance competition there has
been no change. The four classes OF the
Ellsworth Falls school lead and in the
same order as last week.
The competition in growth has changed
slightly. The B. B. B. class leads with a
percentage of 1873. Mrs. Greely's class is
second. 100, and MIR. Matthew'S class is
third, 92.S.
Next Sunday is the last in the compete
ton, and there will be great hustling OF
workers for the final record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
Y. NJ. G. a. WORK.
What is Being Done in Hancock
County.

What is Being Done in Hancock
County.
The county work is new department of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
begun about twelve years ago and now
! organized in over fifty counties in the
United States. The chief objective is to
help develop the great ideals OF COM
munity life, as well as personal character,
discovering, enisting and training resi-
dent leaders and committees to assist in
the work OF supervision and extension,
always with view to the enlargement
and enrichment of the life OF men and
boys. Bible class work and emphasis
upon service in the community is the
great religious basis OF 1t all.
The work in Hancock county is being
started in the towns OF Seal Harb Dor, Isles
ford, Cranberry Isles, Bass Harbor and
Southwest Harbor. The work will be of
a four-fold patu-e, touching the religious,
educational, social and physical sides Of a
boys nature. This will be accomplished
through out door games, track athletics,
indoor exercises, Boy Scout activities, So
cial good ii mes, entertainments, talks on
personal hygiene, bible classes, religious
meetings, patriotic meetings, first aid to
the injured, poultry-raising contests, edu
cational, classes, and in many other ways.
Attention will be given more especially
at the present time to organic ing troups
OF men and boys in the five places mem
toned.
The general committee in charge is COM
posed OF Edward X. Durham, Seal Har-
Dor, chairman; l.. E. Williams, South
west Harbor, vice chairman; Frank
Damrosch, jr., Seal Harbor, secretary;
George K. Fuller, Southwest Harbor, as
sistant secretary; ]. d. Phillips, South
west Harbor, treasurer; s. w. Cotton, jr.,
Abram Gilpatrick, Northeast Harbor;
Fred Z. Noyes, Manset; Werner A. Gilley,
Islesford; Willard s. Squirting, Gran berry
Isles; T. A. Mclntire, Seal Harbor; Il. S.
Tapley, Mckinley; Fred H. Macomber,
Seal Harb Dor.
The committee has secured w. Edward
Davies to act as the county secretary.
Mr.. Davies is a young man who comes to
Hancock county from Windsor county,
VT, where for two years he has been the
assistant secretary. He has had his train
ing under one of the best county secreta-
ries in the East.
Mr.. Davies is now busy getting ac-
quainted with the people in his field and
laying his plans for helpful and instruc-
tive program.
The work at Islesford has been organ
lied with the following officers: Werner
Giliey, president; Andrew Stanley, vice.
president; Frank Stanley, secretary, and
Walter Hadlock, treasurer. The work at
other points will be organized within
week or two, and some interesting devel-
opments are looked for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
Miss Eva s. Chatto, of Ellsworth.
Victim of Distressing Accident.

Miss Eva s. Chatto, of Ellsworth,
Victim of Distressing Accident.
Miss Eva s. Chatto, of Ellsworth, was
struck by the morning passenger train
from Bangor last Thursday, near the rock
crusher crossing, and died few hours
later at the home Of Rev. P. A. A. Killam,
where she was taken.
Miss Chatto had walked to Ellsworth
Falls early in the morning, presumably
intending to go to Bangor and thinking
there was an early morning train. Size
asked for ticket at the Falls station, and
was told by Station Agent Foster that
there was no train until near noon.
She left, intending to visit some friends
between Ellsworth and Ellsworth Falls
until train-time, starting down the track
That was the last seen OF her until Engi-
neer Robinson OF the south bound passen-
ger train, rounding sharp curve a short
distance nofth Of the rock-crusher cross
ing, saw her short distance ahead, right
in the middle OF the track, bending over
and with her back toward the train.
The alarm whistle was blown and the
emergency brakes were applied, bringing
the train to standstill within its own
length, and so suddenly as to throw
passengers forward from their seats, but
not quickly enough to save the unfortu-
nate woman on the track. She was very
hard of hearing, and apparently did not
hear the train, as she made no movement.
The train had almost come to a stop when
the pilot of the locomotive struck her and
threw her few feet ahead. Her legs and
arms were broken and there were bad
bruises and internal injuries, but the body
was not mangled.
She was still living, but unconscious,
and was picked up by the train crew and
brought to Ellsworth. Rev. P. A. A.
Killam kindly opened his home and had
her brought there instead of to her own
She died in about two bours, without re-
gaining consciousness.
MisssChatto was born in Bluehill sixty
years ago. For many years she had made
her home in Ellsworth, living the life of
recluse in the ''brick house" on Pine
street.
She was a sister of M. d. Chatto and
Mrs Ralph Condor, of South Brooksville,
and Mrs. Eta Billings, of Penobscot. An
other sister, Mrs. Adelbert l.. Hudson, Of
Quincy, Mass, died three weeks ago.
The rem aims were taken to Brooksville
for interment.
Coroner l.. W. Jordan empaneled a
jury, composed of I. E. Hale, David
Friend, ]. H. Bresnahan, Ell. F. Wescott,
c. w. Mason and Austin NJ. Foster. The
jury visited the scene Of the accident Fri
day, and took the evidence of train crew,
physicians and others. A verdict was
found in accordance with the facts as
stated above, and attaching no blame to
railroad company or train crew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Miss Leonice Brown is in Boston.
Russell Manchester was in Bangor last
week.
James P. Bunker is visiting in South
Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Temperance Butler is visiting in
Southwest Harbor.
Miss Julia l.. Murphy is spending her
vacation out of town.
Harold Reed, who is attending U. OF M.
law school, is home for few days.
The winter term of Gilman high school
closed Friday. The spring term will open
next Monday.
Mrs. Maude Stanley has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Dority, in Sedgwick.
Orman Smallidge, who is attending
Maine Wesleyan seminary, is home for
the spring vacation.
Edwin NJ. Higgins and wife, who have
been residing here the past year or more,
have returned to their home in Sound.
At st. Mary's- by-the-Sea last Sunday
night, Rev. Mr.. Lee preached the third in
a series of sermons on "Great Questions"
His subject was "What Think Ye OF
| Christi"
March "a. 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
Embellishments.
SCR0FULA and ALL
HUMORS GIVE way
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Great
Purifier, Cleanses the Blood.

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should i'm
press upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that serofula and
other humors, which may be either
inherited or acquired, and which
produce eczema, boils, pimples and
other eruptions, can be most success
fully treated with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
This great medicine is peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health-giving
roots, banks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for it.
Just remember that this pure, safe
and effective remedy has been tested
for forty years.
Get a bottle today-now-from
your nearest drug store. - Always
keep it on hand.