davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

gives HeIbredet.
Der foreligger mangfaldige Beviser for, at win
ders nedbrudte Helbred gjenoprettes we'd lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Der f~oreligger mangfaldige Beviser for, at Kvin-
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

De mango NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vi vedvarende oHentliggj@r i
Aviserne - hundreder af dem - er allie agte, sande uopfordrede
'Udtryk at acknowledged for Befrielsen fra Lideser, som er
opnaaet at disse Kvinder alene we'd Brugen at Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
PENCE kunde like kj@be. ellor %Indf1ydelse al nogen Art for
skaffe saadanne Anbefalinga; De kan trygt stole paa, at enhver
offent1ggjort Anbefaing er @rlig og sand = hvis De narer nogen
@Tyivl desangaaende,, skriv da til disse Kv1nder, hvs vrkelige Nav
ne og Adresser alhd opgives, og indhent sev Beviset.
Las denne fra Mrs. Waters:
Camden, N. = "Jeg led to Aar af nerv@se Anfald, og mi
ne Nyrer var angrebet. Jeg havde stadig L@ge og brugte ct gall
vanisk Apparat, men intet hjalp mig: Jg var like island til at
gaa tnsengs, men tilbragte min It'd paa en- Sofa, ener en- Lene-
bort for sit Helbred, og min Mand hpre Tale ON Lydia I. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound og fix noget til mig. l to Maaneder
fandt jg Befrielse og jeg er Ii som en- ny Kvinde og har min
sadvanlge V@gt. Jg anbefaer Deres Medcin til enhver, og
Og denne fra Mrs. Haddock:
Utica, Okla. = "Jeg var svag og nerves og neppe island til
at sta opreJt, eler at udfore NIT Arbejde. Jeg havde Rygsmer-
ter, "Hovedpine, Hjertebanken, EN- daarig Nave, og Betandelse.
Siden Brugen at Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound er leg
meget bedre end jeg har befundet mig tyve Aar. Jeg tror Diet er
en- vidunderlig Medicin og har anbefalet den til andre."-Mrs.
Mary Ann Haddock, Utica, Oklahoma.
7esvar nu dette Sp@rgsmaal, hvis De kan. Hvorfor skulde en-
Kvlnde vedblve at Tide uden f@rst at have forspgt Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. De we'd, at Diet hr befrie1 mango
andre = hvorfor sku1de Diet fee Deres Ti1falde?
I 80 Aar hr Lydia E. Pinkhans Vege= @%AS6H
table Compound veret Diet ledende Middel M6V%$ANM
for kvindelige sygdomrne. 1ngen som lder axBH
at Kvindesygdonnme er retferdig mod sig TX ~
|selv, hvis hun like fors0ger denne ber0mte II W i u
Msd% dst der her s' s; taesssat At ; Bladder e 3Gse uf. M&1.7SM
Kvinders Helbred. % - MS
- Skriv til LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., (CoN-
F1DENT1AI) LYNN, MASS, ON Rad. Deres Brew vii bive
aabnet, last og besvaret af en- Kvinde og holdt strengt fortroigt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

|for Ser % Gin6 iom cit Stuoe
l,oen Mor. &bao fpr bar Gnergi,
par mi fn11 Tap @iliclpsbeb; bans
Mrbeiosepne fpGtte6es % 9oielbeo
iulgte eiter en- 'nitematif ti!tal:rcs
SporiouneligDe Sans Mnieelie !
neutrality-suspicious. bapoe potiet
|iig flor % bar t;.Hte mango @:na'::
mango, mlauge flere &enge eno SSrin=
iesien nogeniin6e. brpnte ON; met
bpoo nar Del @enee for bam, ianl<
m%enliQnet meb Ell tanfetom 8rinIes=
ies &iGrligbeo.
5oo bnnhte set en Sag, ben 1ln=
&c Monb me6te Ell MilltonGr; en- al
sen Slags, lom interesi erer Jig for
Menneifer.
MtllipnGren troebe paa 5tierner=
Ines Snoflpoelie ODER Me1,neifeifiGb-
ner % berfor bapoe ban laoet bpg-
ge ct brit Gaarn, bpori Der alto
iao en- &isn1ano % 1%tnoereoc Stier<
nernes Gang oper &immelbuen.
Millionnren fan6t mart no. at
ser l,nge Mano bar foot ii! :,ogct
lwrt
~Seg oil giere Sig rig" iaeoe
Millioneren, ufor on ct foot ~1n=
ser MarS' Tegn % DIT &oroifop To-
pcr Sig 2pffe % @igoom."
3of, ia Sen l,nge Man0.
rGr 6u gift?" fpurgte Million9=
rem.
uNei 8~rinFslens Mor pil6e ifte
laoe mig Qifte Hriniesfen."
Set ifal o,1 life bore fie0 al,
min &en." iag6e Millioneren, Il or
ieg peb bpor SEN &pin6e Dor, fom
al Stiernerne er beitemt for Big,
% benoe 1fal b1 bape. &af nu Din
&anfel % fplg mig til en- at Ser
oen5 forte 8per."
So set gior6e iaa ben 1,nge Ma11o.
Seq far ienere erfaret. at bans
Snotegter TIL CT e1eortne, lamt at
ban bar n1pot cit. M 8riniesle,
iom tanfer felpltGnbigt % Sc ct iaa
gla6e for b%inonben.
r@io set bar mig" 1utfeoe
grperten, ibet ba,, paanp itoppeoe
Galabniben, iom err marfet 9. g. 9.
v@o>p much, Sftebal?"
Set nte Zee - al together liz
9arumer iepentp=fipe, --tbanf pou,"
ia Sftebal, - og 1ao gift pt Dle1n.
Gm MY @aanstaife=& pper / &jb=
bcnbaun. @n 30=aarig Sperife, 81
le1 Mortenien, bleb forle6en Mften
poa Sunobolmspei neo Mmager
gouleporb itanolet al en- Manosper=
ion, ser gap benhe ct -slae / Mniig=
tet, iaa at bum 1tprtebe on1. &on
ftial 6erefter benoes &%aan6talte,
bpori scr lao 1876 &r. fra cit 2otte=
%rigepinlt, bur lige babbe bpbet. &aa
@run6 al Mprfet bapbe Gperlfen it.
fe faaet noget Sianalenent at &p=
oeren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
ufl mint!

6orfatteren % 9isteren 8. 6. Miel=
len.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

- skriv til LYDIA E. KHA MEDICINE co, ICON
~FlDENT1AL) LYNN, MASS, ON Rad. Deres Brew vii bve
aabnet, last og besvaret af en- Kvnde og hodt strengt foruoligt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
SATURDAY., Dec. 5th, 1914

at the Court House door. commensing g
! at two o'clock p. m:
fIausehold furniture, assessed to Vii
liam Abpe!t, State and county tsxes.
| levy 1911, $1.US, with interest.
household furniture, assessed to
Charles Adams, State and county tsxes,
| levy 1911. 1929, with interest.
House and lot on West End aveslue,
| lot 80 1a y 120, assessed to Thos. AdSms,
State and county taxes. levy 1911, e. To-,
with interest.
one bugeye, G. A. Somers, household
furniture, l horse, and chickens as
sessed to Goodman w. Bramble, Sate
and county taxes. levy 1911, $4.25,Tith
interest.
Household furniture. assessed. to
| Jesse NJ. Bradley, State and county
William BeStpitch, State and eoSnty
taxes, levy 1911, 81, with interestJ
Household furniture,assessed to Lew-
is Boston, State and county taxes, jevy
1911, $1.25, with interest.
Household furniture, piano and mo-
tor boat. assessed to VIM; l. BaIett,
state and county taxes. levy 1s4 ,$6.
with interest.
oyster house and wharf on Rail- n5
avenue. office furniture,l gasoline
household furniture and organ, ass
taxes, levy 1911, $3.50, with interes
House and lot, No. 314 Maryland q
lot 45X165, assessed to Herman Barth,
State and county taxes IVY 1s1l Sc.
with interest.
House and lot on Light ast.l lot
40X100, assessed to Lula BARN. tate
and county taxes. levy 1911. S5.1N nth
All that lot of land in the town of
Cambridge, together with imprtve-
ments. beginning for the same at a
extended. adjoining the propertyfor-
merly owned by Chas. Lake, now Gxn-
ed by James G. Leonard, thence Fun
ming in an easterly direction with said
n a h.
erly direction 1131a it, thence In
westerly direction 40 it.. thence il
southerly direction 11S1s IT.. to5the
conveyed to Mollie Bromwell by sphn
Mace and wife, Edwin S. Lake pnd
" ife, by deed dated the 22nd of Sept,
land records of Dorchester count, in
Liber w. l.. R.. No. 2, folio 499; State
and county taxes, levy 1911, S7.55,Fith
interest.
Five acres of land on the nortls5 of
the BayIy road, adjoining the lana5 of
John II. McGrath, ct al, assessede to
Frank Burton, State and county taxes.
House and lot. No. 301 Willis street.
lot 50X116. assessed to VIM. c. BEN
nett, State and county taxes, levy 1S11,
S7.J3, with interest.
Household furniture. organ ald
skipjack, Albatross, assessed to Act
thew +. Creighton, State and cotSaty
taxes, levy 1911, $3.50, with interest
Household furniture. .skipjack Fusty,
assessed to Bird Cannon, State ara
county taxes, levy 1911, $3.50. with IN
tereSt.
Household furniture, assessed to
Martha Cornish, 153 Pine street. State
and county taxes, levy 1911. $1.05. .ith
interest.
Household furniture, piano and
blacksmith stock, assessed to John Col
Inns, State and county taxes, levy 1911,
1925 with interest.
Three acres of land on Ers krd
rca5a7y -kTfc5 VIZ IS tire 1gEsE Daff Ic1f, Efs
sessed to Cambridge Athletic Assoc &a-
Pine street, lot No, SO and lot No. t7s,
assessed to S. z. w. Camper. State and
county taxes levy 1911, $6,with interest.
(Signed) G. EDWARD LECOMPTiE
Collector State and County Taxes for
Levy OF 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
CANNING HOUSE
BURNED YESTERDAY
Hubbard & Reid's Fine Plant at The
Railroad Burned Thursday Morn
ing-Fire Discovered About Two
O'cIocl1-Loss Fairly Well Cow
cred by Insurance.

The large canning plant of Messrs.
Hubbard & Reid, located on the
railroad at East New Market, was
completely destroyed by fire which
was discovered yesterday morning,
about two o'clock. The fire was
first seen by Mr.. c. w. Demott, who
resides on his farm about half a
mile from the fire, and before he
could reach the scene, Mr.. Downy,
the foreman of the factory. was
awakened by the blaze, and looking
out the window, discovered that the
entire building seemed to be in
flames. A bucket brigade was form
ed by persons living in the vicinity
of the fire, but beyond protecting
property nearby, they were unable to
accomplish but little, as the fire
had gotten too much headway to
be extinguished.
The plant was a modern one. hay
ing only been built about five years,
during which time numerous addi-
tions had been made to it; the floors
were of concrete, while the building
was of good quality material, with
a corrugated iron roof. The ma
chinery was all modern, and num-
Der of the more important pieces
were comparatively new. In addi-
ton to the equipment, there were
about 5000 cases of canned goods,
which are a complete loss.
The large warehouse, which is To-
Gated across the road, was prevented
from catching fire by the bucket bri-
gade. A considerable quantity of
canned goods were stored in it.
The firm of Hubbard & Reid is
composed of Messrs. Oliver W. Hub
bard and w. W. Reid, Jr. Their loss
is estimated to be from 100000 to
$4,000, while the insurance, said to
be about $4,000, is placed with Ed
gar B. Simmons, Esq, of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
HOWe's Travel Festival

The beauty and dignity of Lyman
H. Howe's Travel Festival, which
comes to the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday, Del. 8, 1914, is such that
it cannot fail to delight those Of US
who have to stay at home and read
and dream. You may not be able to
afford to travel, but you cannot af-
ford to miss travelling with Howe" I"
because the expense Is infinitesimal,
compared to actual travel, and yet
the same knowledge, information and
experience are impaired by girdling
the globe with Howe that would be
derived by taking the Grand
Tour" in person, with all sorts of
discomforts, delays and unpleasant
ness to endure. In it's wonderful va
riety of interesting subjects the new
program which Howe is presenting
records our present day civilization
as nothing else can. 1t satisfies COM
pletely that instinct in us which de-
sires knowledge and an escape from
the routine of daily duties. 1t de-
picts earth's wonders and the high
tide of life surging through great
cities and the marts of trade.
The new program has its intense
moments, such as are impaired by a
ride on a runaway train, which In
itself is exciting enough, but the
thrills are intensified and made
more thrilling by means of those re-
alistic effects which always distin-
guish Howe's exhibition from all
others. Thep, also. there are some
spectacular moments experienced
during Zip down into the crater
of Vesuv1us-to the very edge of
the vast cauldron of boiling lava.
Some of the mysteries of Natures
handiwork are revealed in a series
showing the growth of plants and
the development of flowers from bud
to blossom. The manifestations of
science and chemistry are also
shown in a film depicting the elec-
trolysis of metals and the fantastic
formations created by the process.
real travel experiences are provided
by a trip to ever enchanting Venice,
during which Howe travellers will
glide up and down the canals and see
the quaint city under the wizardry
of superb color effects at sunset and
by moonlight. A railroad ride
Through Greece, bird studies in the
cclors of nature, and entirely new
animated cartoons are some of the
other features.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley is spending
several days at Baltimore and West
Minister.
Mr.. George H. Dawson, Jr., is
spending several days at his home in
this city.
Mr.. J. Rush Brattan is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at his
home in this city.
| Miss Pauline Eaton is spending
few days in Cambridge, visiting
relatives and friends.
| Miss Nettie E. Knowles, of George
town, Del, is visiting Miss Ruth
Gordy, Choptank avenue.
The Circuit Court, which has been
| in session for more than two
weeks, adjourned Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. WS. Carmine left on
the boat last night for Baltimore,
where they are spending the week
end.
Pay Inspector T. Holiday Hicks,
U. S. N, stationed at Norfolk, Va,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Hicks, at her home on Mill street.
Mrs. Thomas L. Mcbride was
passenger on the boat Wednesday
night for Baltimore, where she will
spend several days visiting friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews are
hiding a few days as the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. S.
Andrews, at their home on Mill ST.,
this city.
Mr.. Victor Humphries and Miss
Grace Lee, both Of Vienna, were
married on Wednesday evening, Nov.
25, at the NJ. E. Parsonage. by Rev.
G. S. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Travers
and little daughter, Virginia. of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mr..
Travers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Travers, at their home on West
End avenue.
Mr.. James E. Brinsfield, of Wen
ma, lost a valuable horse on Tuesday
last, from lockjaw. He valued the
horse at 5000, and had refused a
number of offers.
Miss Willie Pritchett, who is
student at the State Normal School,
Baltimore, is spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Prit-
chett, Oakley street.
Prof o. Perry Simmons, principal
of the Greensboro, High School, at
Greensboro, Md, is spending a few
days with his brother, Mr.. William
E. Simmons, at his home on Willis
street.
Miss Winnie Davis and Messrs.
Miles Woolford, Richard Smith and
Emerson C. Harrington, Jr., are
spending several days on a house
party at the home of Miss Amy War
field, near Baltimore.
Miss Drusilla Phillips, who is
student at Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Pa, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Phillips. She was accompanied home
by Miss Eleanor Leslie, of Sac TaulS,
Brazil.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther w. Andrews, former residents
of Cambridge, but now living in Bal
timore, were glad to see them yes
terday. They are spending a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Meekins, at their home
on Belvedere avenue.
There is no equity in a policy
which tears down without building
up, neither is there any justice in a
policy which seeks to protect a few,
at the expense of the many. The
man who is satisfied to let things be
as they are, even though he knows
them to be bad, has no claim to good
citizenship, or no right to proclaim
himself a Christian. A Christian
who has not the backbone to fight
the wrong is but little better than
he who perpetrates the wrong.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
Tax Collectors Sale
For State and County Taxes, Levy
1ol1-Real Estate In Cam
bridge District

The undersigned. tax collectors for
and county taxes, for the levy of 1911,
will sell the following real and peIaon-
al property, in Cambridge district.oor-
taxes for the levy of 1911 have not
been paid, as required by law, at pub
liz on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

Two men may live together In
peace and friendship, but two Wo-
men-never.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

The woman who is hasbeen beau
ty is as fussy as the man who has
lost his hair.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper Will De
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
rouires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nalIy. acting directly upc2th blood
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic RailHa
Company. Railway Division.

Office of Division Passenger Agent. Effective.
September Is, 1914.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

Choptank River Schedule
Leave Baltimore Daily Except Sunday for Cam
bridge and points on Choptank river at 6 r. m.
Leave Cambridge daily except Saturday for
Baltimore p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

FOR RENT-New house on Willis
St. rooms, bath and all modern I'M
provements. Apply to Harvey H;Con-
way. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
Business OppOr.
tunitieS

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to
friends, neighbors and general wear
ers; 20 per cent. profit; make SlU dally;
experience unnecessary international
Mills, West Philadelphia. 11-16-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
wanLed

wANTED-To purchase range and
double heater. in good condition must
be cheap. Notify Banner Office. 11-5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
For Rent

FOR RENT-Storeroom opposite the
postofice. Apply to Goldsborough
Fletcher. I1-A4@"'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

FOR RENT-Six-room house on Will
PSobeun 11-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
FOR Sale

E,OR SALE-House and lot No. 219 High street;
this property fronts 50 feet on High ST. ana
runs back $50 feet has a room house, and VIII
be sold at very reasonable figure. Apply to
S, W. Lithicum, r. F. D. No. 5, Cambridge. Mo-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley is spending
several days at Baltimore and West
Minister.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-27

FOR RENT-House on vue de L'Eau
street. now tenanted by DR.. Edgar
Jones. Possession Dec. 1. Chas. L.
Mac 11-21-1w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
GARDEN.

Manager Moore. by special arrange
ment with the Shuberts, offers at the
Garden Theater today and Monday,
Vivian Martin, in perturbation Of
owen Davis play, The wishing Ring"
used as a starring vehicle by Marguerite
Clark few seasons ago. 1t tells n
charming story of the early Victorian
England. The piece has been staged
and directed by Robert Warwick. For
the rest of the week Daniel Frohman
will present Mary Pickford I'm Chan
ming Pollock's famous play. Such a
Little Queen" The basic theme of the
piece is the experience of a young ex-
lied queen. who finds refuge i'm America.
The role of the sorely beset little queen
may be properly termed Mary Pick
fOrd's crowning triumph. She contrasts
most effectively the moods identified
with n situation In which disappoint-
ment and despair must be concealed
under q pretense of cheerfulness. In
her support are Carlyle Blackwell Har-
old Lockwood. James Kirkwood, Jane
Gray, Russell Bassett, Jane Fernley,
Hal Clarendon, Hugh Ford. and Edwin
s. Porter. Other Photographic features
will be shown each day, and there will
he musical accompaniments by the Gar
den Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
BELASCO.

The Whirl of the World" described
as big, breathless exposition Of all that
is best in musical comedy, comes TO the
Belasco Theater this week almost direct
ly from six months Of success at the New
York Winter Garden and phenomenal
runs in Chicago, Boston, and Philadel-
phia. The book and lyrics are from the
pen of Harold Atteridge. author Of many
Of the past Winter Garden successes, the
music by Sigmund Romberg, a young
Viennese composer who is making his
first bid for American approval Par
tlCular attention has been paid to
scenic establishment, novelty Of
costuming, spectacular lighting and
the staging Of the ensembles. The
cast contains the names Of many
well-known comedians. singers and
dancers, principal among them being
Eugene and Willie Hoard, late stars Of
The Passing Show of 1912" Mile.
Chapine, French prima donna who will
be seen in the leading singing role of
Fiji; Elizabeth Goodall, Juliette Lippe,
Lucille Cavanaugh, Moon and Morriss,
Burrell Barbaretto. John T. Murray.
Cutler, Felix Patty, Wyclif Parker, and
a bevy Of Broadway CHORUS beauties,
sixty in number. who will be adorned in
fifteen changes Of coStuming. The yari-
GUS scenes show the Maxixe restaurant
in Paris, Rue de Tango, the Amber Club,
a street in Havre, the Lounge and wire
less room on the S. S. Vaterland, the
exterior Of the Century Opera House,
the burning Of an Atlantic liner In mid
ocean, the Arabian Nights Ball at Mad
ison Square Garden, and the browning
achievement Of all Winter Garden ef-
fects, the departure Of the S. s, Vater-
Land from her dock.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
COLUMBIA.

The last play to be taken off the stage
in Paris after the war had played havoc
with theatrical patronage was a comedy
called La Belle Adventure" by R De
Flers and A. De Caillavet. the two
Frenchmen who also wrote the comedy
which was presented in America under
the title Of Love Watches" and in
which Billie Burke scored. Charles
Frohman had acquired the American
rights and produced The Beautiful Ad-
venture" at the Lyceum Theater in
New York early in September, where
1t was a striking success. After three
months at the Lyceum The Beautiful
Adventure" is to visit Washington as
the first city Of its tour and will be
presented at the Columbia Theater all
next week with the same cast that
played in New York, headed by Ann
Murdoch. After several years of acting
important farcical roles. Miss Murdock
power and skill In charming contrast
to Miss Murdock and her triumph, was
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, who, after fifty
years on the stage, scored her greatest
success in this play in the role of the
fond old granny.
The charming and audacious story
told in THE Beautiful Adventure" is
the very incarnation of the spirit Of
young love. the love that laughs at to-
morrow and the high cost of living
The cast numbers nearly thirty, and
includes Ernest Lawford, Jerome Pat
rick, Annie Esmcnd. Janet Slater Ed
ward Fielding, Mercita Esmonde, Her
bert Ayling. Edgar Norton, Frances
Landy. Amy Veness. John Holland,
George Hubbard and Conrad Cantzen.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
!MOORE'S STRAND.

The second week of the Paramount
pictures at Moore's Strand Theater
VIII be headed today, tomorrow, Tues
day. and Wednesday by Charles Rich
man. in THE, Man From Home" by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson. and originally produced at the
Astor Theater. New York. Mr.. Rich
man appears before the camera in the
role of Daniel Voorhees, Pike, the Hoo
sier lawyer. the part originated by
William Hodge, and is assisted by
Theodore Roberts, Fred Montague,
Monroe Salisbury. and Dorothy Quincy.
The production is by Jesse L. Lasky.
in conjunction with the Liebler COM
Eany. and is staged by Cecil De Mile.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Dam
lei Frohman will present The Straight
Road by the late Clyde Fitch, with
Gladys Hanson in the role of Moll
O'Hara, the character originated by
Blanche Walsh. Miss Hanson gives a
strong characterization of the girl who
struggles against temptations and rises
from the mire into the heights of
achievement and peace. Staged by
Daniel Frohman, the cast includes
William Russell, Iva Shepherd, Jane
Fernley, Arthur Hoops, Hal Clarendon,
and Lorraine Huling. :
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
NATIONAL.

Merry, melodious, and magnficently
mounted musical comedy is a rapid
fire summary Of Thomas w. Ryley's
production Of The Queen Of the Nov
les" which will be the attraction at
the National Theater this week. Di-
rect from its six months record
breaking run at the Globe Theater in
New York, its success in Boston and
Chicago, The Queen Of the Movies"
is said to be full Of novel situations
and characterizations. and to contain
all the elements to make such success
possible. According to the reviewers.
1t has a witty book, good lyrics. music
which sets the pulse a-throbbing and