davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
.BIood VIII Tell"
CAT Crandall's today.)


Cast-Georgia Porter. Irene Warheld;
Stephen Mitchell, the suitor," Bryant
Washburn; Richard Brinsmore, Francis
Y Bushman; John Randolph. E. H
Calvert; Georgia, his wife" Irene War
field; The Young Wife, Ruth Stone
house; Col Porter, Thomas Commerford
Years ago. during the colonial days,
John Randolph had neglected his wife,
Georgia She loved him with all her
heart, but his forgetfulness soon killed
the spark of love that had remained.
Richard Brinsmore, a handsome chap.
cared for Georgia more than he could
tell, and Georgia was learning rapidly
to care for him. One evening Georgia
finds her husband making love to an
other woman-it is then that she de-
c.des to leave her husband-to elope with
the handsome Richard. Randolph be-
comes furious when he discovers that his
wife had left him and goes in search
of her. finding the couple near an old
inn. Brinsmore and Randolph settle dii-
ferences with a duel and Brinsmore Is
the victor. When Georgia discovers
Brinsmore has taken the life of her hus-
ban. she tells him to go, never to re-
turn. and so it is that the handsome
Richard sails for England, leaving
Georgia to take care of their child.
Abroad Brinsmore marries, and Georgia
One hundred years later, young chap
with a college education, falls des-
perately in love with a sweet coed by the
name of Georgia Porter. Georgia's
father had plenty of money, while the
youth had barely enough to live on.
Stephen Mitchell becomes the college
mans rival. The college man deter
mines to elope with Georgia and she
agrees Her father becomes furious, as
young Mitchell had just loaned him
$50, 900 with which to pay a debt, and he
had promised Mitchell the hand of his
daughter. There is a wild automobile
ride. in which father and suitor over
take Georgia and her lover. Mitchell
strikes at the college man and in self
defense, Georgia's sweetheart deals the
death blow. He is tried for murder and
finally acquitted. Some time later, a
masque bail is given, and Georgia de-
termines to wear the costume of her
grandmother Her engagement is to be
announced at this social affair. With
her sweetheart by her side. they
resurrect the old gowns and trinkets
Then it happens-Georgia finds a note
in her grandmothers trunk. written
years ago by Richard Brinsmorr.
stating that his heart was broken, but
that she had his child The man
Georgia was to be married to had the
same name-he was a direct descendant
or the man who had so terribly wronged
Georgias grandmother, and she refused
TO marry him. The young college man.
hlchard Brinsmore, is heart broken. On
mis- way home he meets with an auto
mobile accident bringing about tn,
termination of a love story that had
lived through generations.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
SHUBERTS FORM COMBINE
WITH WORLD FILM COMPANY

The Shubert Theatrical Company, con-
trolling hundreds Of plays, dramas,
farces, comedies, and spectacular sensa-
tions, has formed a combination with
the World Film Company, with offices at
100 West Forty-sixth street. New York
City, n. Y, and having forty-hve dis
tributing branches throughout the United
States and Canada. The new concern
will be known as the Shubert Feature
Film Company, is capitalized at $2.0oo.OO
and is brought into existence for the pur-
pose of manufacturing into moving PIC
lures all of the plays Of the Shubert
Theatrical Company and others to be
acquired by this firm from various sources
in Europe and the United States. The
Shubert Feature Film Company is to
make all the picturizations, and the
World Film Company is to exploit them
through its various branch exchanges
The number of the exchanges will now
be doubled, owing to the larger output
secured for the market "a number OF
important banking interests are associat-
ed in the new venture. all Of the stock
in the new corporation having been
underwritten and bought by the banking
firms of Edward B. Smith & Co, of New
York and Philadelphia; Huhn. Edey &
Co, of New York, and George A HUM
& Sons, OF Philadelphia
Among the directors Of the Shubert
Feature Film Corporation are Lee Shu-
bert George B. Cox, Frederick Edey,
Herbert II. Dean, of E. B. Smith & Co;
George A. HUM, Joseph l. Rhinock, Van
Horn Ely. OF National Properties Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, and w. A. Pratt OF
E. B. Smith & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
MISS RUTH ROLAND.

"She makes you laugh in spite Of your
self"
These words. uttered recently by q
photoplay patron who had Just seen q
comedy in which Ruth Roland. the IA
nous Kslem star. was featured. reveal
the secret of the actress amazing popu-
larity. E--. - b." --s
Wholesome, vivacious and possessing
magnetic personality, Miss Roland capti-
Yates the motion-picture audience the mo-
ment she appears upon the screen. Her
wonderful ability to portray the humor-
Gus roles for which she is cast has made
her the idol OF the fans" the world
over.
Miss RoIand's popularity is Just as
strong abroad as in this country. Her
laugh-creating ability has made this
Kalem actress a prime favorite with the
fun-loving French. Letters received by
her from Switzerland bear strong evidence
of the hold she has upon the notion
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

viviah Rich; Adele Hamilton. Charlotte
Burton; Clare's mother. Louise Lester.
Dayton entered Adele Hamilton's spac-
ious apartments at the Glenmore with a
sinking of the heart He had discerned
his young friend. Clark. He had dreaded
TO find the boy there. But II was on his
account solely that he had gone to
Adde'S
Dayton was thinking of Clare Morrow
the contrast between the two women in
Clark's life. When would the boy wake
up to his asininity? hot wave rose
in his throat. He vowed. that very night.
to expose the siren in her Circean sur
roundings.
But he would give her a chance to re-
linquish Clark honorably. So he waited
until he could draw her aside into the
csndle-lit den.
She chose not to understand the gist of
his talk, and at last he came out ex-
asperatedly and pointedly. At the same
instant the heavy draperies at the win
dow were thrust apart. and Clark faced
his old friend.
How dare you insult Miss Hamilton
he cried, and the woman caught the
CLEAN OF a revolver in the hand he held
behind his back. She rose with a little
laugh.
You mustn't mind old Dayton, you
know. His jokes always were quite in
sufferable. But take me away, do-thats s
a dear boy"
Left alone, Dayton paced the little
room. II she would not listen willingly,
she must be forced to- Nay, better-it
came to him in a flash of inspiration
she must be trapped. Half an hour
later, they again were tete-a-tete in the
fast emptying drawing-room. Dayton
inC inf ranidIv
close to hers. Clark saw him covertly
produce a roll of bills-saw her beringed
fingers close greedily over the money.
Without lingering to make his adieux,
he found his hat and strode out into the
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

picture patrons Of that country, The
English flock to the theaters on Ruth
Roland nights. while the demand for
comedies in which this lovable actress
appears from the countries Of South
America shows that the Latin-Americans
have fallen victims to her charms.
Australasians and the people Of New
Zealand regard Miss Roland as being one
of themselves. The reason for this lies
in the fact that the Kalem actress at one
time toured the Antipodes with various
theatrical companies. This was before
she responded to the call of the silent
drama. While in those countries Miss
Roland built up a tremendous following.
When it was discovered that their favor
lite had become a motion-picture star the
photoplay patrons of Australia and New
Zealand promptly demanded kalem COM
edies featuring Miss Roland.
Miss Roland is essentially girl Of the
outdoors.
Would you like to read the remainder
of the story Of Ruth Roland, the beau
tiful Kalem star? Then clip the coupon
in today's Herald-with 10 cents. 1t enti-
ties you to the whole book of lovely pho
tographs and biographies.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Japan's imports are increasing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Stories Of the PhotopIays.
sThe Two Vanreyels.,.

x 4 - = w -
CAT washington Photoriay Park Tonight
Cast-Robert Carewe. Bigciow Cooper;
Mrs. CaIewe. Anne Leonard; Betty. their
daughter. Mabel Trunnelle: Tom Van
revei, Herbert Prior: crailey Gray. Rich
ard Tucker; Tappingham Marshs Yale
Benner; Frank Chenoweth. Allan Crolius:
Fanchon Bareaud. Alice Forsythe.
Members of Kentucky families, slaves.
etc.
vanrevei and Carewe never have
agreed. Their differences develop into a
feud when yanrevel humilisates Carewe
by public attack upon his attitude to-
ward the Impending Mexican war. VAN
revel laughs at Carewe's challenge to a
duel, and the latter threatens TO shoot
him on sight IL he sets foot on his prop
erty. Betty Carewe's conquest of Van
revel, upon her return from boarding
school. is complete. But she also wins
Crailey Cray yanrevel's very delight
full and very weak young friend. Crailey.
realizing that Betty has confused him
with Vanrevel, allows the deception to
continue and poses as the latter.
When Betty hears that both young men
are to 90 to war, she addresses note
to Crailey-really meaning yanrevel-teil-
ing him to meet her in the garden to
say goodbye before he goes. OF course,
the note comes 10 Crailey himself. and
he realizes at once that If Vanreyel sees
it he will accept the invitation and VIII
be killed by Carewe. For. almost the
first time in his rather loose and care
free life great manly impulse seizes
Crailey. He quietly takes his friends
uniform, dons It, and walks into the
death trap in his stead. Carewe has dis
covered his daughters intended meeting
with vanrevel, and. true to his word.
he takes his rife and follows the inno-
cent Betty to her trysting place. He
watches the lovers hka a cat watches,
a mouse. until the opportunity finally
comes and he fires Vanrevei. having
discovered Crailey's intended sacrifice,
rushes to the Carewe place to save him.
but arrives Just in time to hear the
dying boy express the hope that Betty
and vanrevel will always try to think
as well Of him as they can. IA
The work of a great author, staged in
the ideal setting of the beautiful South
land
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Robert Downs, twenty-six, 500 street
northeast, and Robert Clark, colored. Of
lol3 Third street southwest. were badly
burned on the bodies yesterday when a
barrel OF acid they wer unloading in
front OF go Louisiana avenue exploded.
An ambulance was called and they taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
"Ihe Unmasking."

CAt Central Park tonight)
Cast-Harold Clark. William Garwood:
yohn Dayton. Harry Won Meter: William
IhornDy' JACK Richardson; Judge Nor
rcw. Harry De We're: Glare Norr,oy,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited % subaaif their inlutries
and coDnents . the Nation
Picture EdffsR ard are request.
ed 10 write % bst ene side ef
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
MODERN WAR IS
 AN OPEN GAME
WORK OF AVlATORS NOW PRE. CLUDE SURPRISES BY OPPOS-
 ING ARMIES IN THE FIELD.
Work of the Air men Has Completely EvoIutionized the Field Work of Armies and strategists.

Washington, Nov. 7.-How the aero. ? ane has wrought tremendous chang es in the game Of war, as being demon. strated now on the battle fields of Europe, was pointed out by Brigadier General Scriyen, chief of the army signal corps, in his annual report submitted today to Secretary Garri- son.
 It now appears" General scriven said, that the actual game of war is llayed openly with cards laid on the table, and opportunity no longer is given for inference as to concealed movements or for surprise; perhaps not even for the exercise of the high military quality Of anticipation of un. seen movements of adyersary.'
 Drigibles as service units. the gen eral onsigned 10 the waiting ist. ." He recommended that the aeroplanes continue 10 be the main reliance of the United States army for aerial
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

vern road where genuine Maurice hospitality prevailed and circus days and circus stories were revived and a most enjoyable evening was spent
 Mrs Maurice served on the front veranda with a cafeteria course luncheon which was featured with a large bowl of spaghetti which was q gcnUine treat and pronounced ny all .o,naoiseurs present as the par excel, lence of that most acceptable dish
 The home was beautifully lighted and the Maurice den was the object of closest and most enjoyable inspec- tion by these world travellers of the circus world who themselves ar, trophy gatherers and who recall many happy incidents from the points of in terest from which the tokens there are gathered.
 Called upon for a word. after the luncheon, Mrs. Maurice made a beau tiful talk from the objects of decora, tion on the luncheon table, recalling the story of life beginning as pointed to where a little decorated china doll occupied place at the center. taking
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

Imp the thread of life by the attention of the buds of the flowers. following with the fullness of manhood and wo, manhood, as indicated in the full. grown blossoms, and shattering the bouquet looking to that future when life's labor and fun is ended Mrs Maurice pointed beautiful lesson from each stage of the journey of life, and bade her guests a continued sue cess throughout
 Walter Ebel responded to a call and after recalling the days when he was tanment world, and reciting some pleasant memoirs Of that period thank the splendid hosts most hap pily in behalf of the party for their bcuateous hospitality. Douglas Hotch- kiss, in behalf of the cause of the per formance of next Monday evening, and the ladies who were good enough to carry such a burden of charity thanked the performers in advance for their interest and enthusiasm in making the show the splendid success i that was already assured.
 1 After the luncheon the party re paired to the den, where stories were told and a general good time enjoyed, after which Mr Maurice escorted the guests back to the city in autos. In the party were r. C. Matthews, J. E. Wakelin, Vittorio and Georgetto, George Sun, Joseph and Jerome, Larry Rinaldo, J Frank Head Frank Goodwin. Walter Ebel, Douglas Hitch kiss. Edward Bowers Howard E. Will Hams. Tobey Thomas, William Me Nealus, Hank Peare and Mir and Mrs. Maurice.
 Mrs. Maurice called the attention of those present to the splendid manner in which the public had re sponded for seats at the Monday night entertainment, which assured the financial success ,of the benefit be- yond question She also paid a splen- did compliment to Messrs. John M0lI John C. Higgins and J. Frank .-ad cg the Prirccss thcater for c-nti1r- tion of their show house for the per to.mau,e of next Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

work, remarking that he was not yet prepared to recommend that the army take up the dirigible seriously as it's value is still believed to be indeterm-
 uate it requires too many favorable conditions to insure success and it's .cest is comparatively great
 In order 10 encourage American manufacturers in endeayor along this line, however, h. suggestaed that a few dirigibles might be purchased for eNparim ntal purposes, maintaining a ratio of about one dirigible 10 35 aero D anes As to types of aeroplane5, he said tale b-rlaue had many adyan- tages over tGC mouoplane fir military purposes
 Alto ouga h. conceded the old Nalue of the air craft in oiEnis- sane and the collection and trans mission of information, General , Scriven thinks that as instrument of
 offense they are still il the eXpari- mental stage.
 The report concludes:
 q believe the only safe conclusion
 at this time regarding the value of aeria offensive is the verdict not 1 proy,n'.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
SWARTZ CHAMPION.
Hot Springs Man Wins State Revolver
 Shooting ChampIonship.

The annual shoot of the L. S. Re. volver Association championship event was shot on Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Arkansas Pistol and Revolver Club of Hot Springs on the reservation range.
 Mir. R. Swartz was returned as win. ner of the state championship after a close and spirited contest il which c. w. Mckenzie. C. E. Hendlixon and Dr. L. R. Ellis also shot their way into the medal class in the order named.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
ARGENTINE WANTS
 UNITED STATES TRADE
ASKS THAT MANUFACTURED AR TlCLES BE SENT TO STIMULATE
 RADE IN MEATS, ETC.

Washinatcn, Nov. G-Tsade rela- tons between the United States and Areentiaa and means for deve'opins the new avenues of commerce opened as a result Of war in Europe were dis cussed today at a conference between $ ecretary Redtield and Ambassador Naon.
 A cahlegram from the Argentine minister of foreign relations to the ambassador. made public by Secretary Redfield, said
 There is at present no congestion Of merchandise in our ports, but We fear the scarcity of the means of transportation for our production in the near future. A very effective out let would be tEe arrival of steamers from the United States with usual cargoes that is to say, pure naphtha, wood, iron agriculture machines and implements, petroleum, furniture, lubricatiag oils, etc Those boats would return with our iproducts-that is to say, meat wool hides, quebra- cho. live stock. etc
 American manufacturers can oc- cupy the place left vacant by Euro pean industry in all branches tha, ! have been served by it But in order , to get these advantages they must take the initiative. sending at least small cargoes and also agents esre cially adapting themselves to the GUS tom of not demanding cash pay lments."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

but only by thin margin on the last vote. There were eleven councImen present, and the ordinance required a two-thirds vote for suspension or the rules Another law was passed fast night as introduced by Alderman Wood, which prohibited the playing of musical instruments of any sort lu pool or billiard rooms of the city.
 There were present at the council meeting Aldermen shepherd. Petit Mclaughlin Williamson, Carta-y. Sig man, Borman, Burgaurer Wood, Led widge and Rigsbee.
 Mayor McClendon presented a com- munication which set forth that as there had been no ordinance provid- ing for a salary of $10o for the night police captain and as former custom had given the night captain that sal ary there had been placed in the sur plus scrip fund the extra $25. unt l this month, when Night Captain Bai- ley had demanded and received the salary Of $l00 as had been the iule The communication was received and filed but not until alter several ex- corations of Secretary & A. Buch- anan, whose aggressiveness was charged with being responsible for the communication
 The matter of the compromise paw ing money from the Barber Asphalt Company was taken mp and discussed at length, and finally City Attorney Mclaughlin was notified to inform the company by wire that the compro- mise sum of S7500 would have to be delivered to the city within ten days or suit would be brought against the bondsmen of the company by the city Of Hot Springs.
 A resolution by Alderman Risbea for a fire hydrant on Ramble street to protect the Ramble street school was adopted
 A resolution by Alderman Wood for fire hydIant on Platelu street w4 adopted
 Alderman Bormal took mp the offer of James Barclay 10 make street inn proyemeuts on Quapaw at his own expense # the council WoeId furnish two men to help in the, work. was discussed at some length and tn of fer was accepted Mayor McCIeudon approved the idea generally O. ca couraging citizens who were p.ogres siye enough to meet part ot the cS- pense of public works Alderman lBuIeaurer was willing the city should furnish the men but insisted they b- extra hired men and not men from the regular city work
 A resolution setting forth November 23 as the time limit when protcstf over improvement district No. 3G might be made was adopted A proposal from Cutters Guide to sell the city 2,o00 Guides at Sl50 was accerted and the board ordered tl make the purchase.
 Aldermen Petut and Borman se, forth in detail the wrong done by per hitting junk dealers to operate with out making daily reports and tho matter was referred to Chief Ellison for correction.
 City Clerk Housley was given per mission, in lieu of a vacation, to close his office during the afternoons of tha next twenty days
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
Try a sentinel-Reoord Want Ad.
NEW WOMAN SENATOR.

Prescott. Ariz Nov G-Mrs. Frances Munds. democrat, and suf, frage leader of Yapvapai county, will be Arizona's first woman state seua- tor. In Tuesdays election she led the entire democratic ticket defeat ing her republican opponent by at least GOO votes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
TO PROHIBIT STOCK
 RUNNING AT LARGE
COUNCIL PASSES ECRMAN oR0t NANCE INCREASING FEE FOR
 TAKING UP STOCK.
Wood Ordinance Prohibiting Music in Pool and Billiard Rooms is Also Passed by the City Council.

An ordinance by Alderman Borman which increased the fee given the poundkeeper for taking up stock was passed last night by the city council after three suspensions of the rules,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07
AN APPRECIATION
 FUR CIRCUS BOYS
PARTICIPANTS IN MONDAY EVEN. ING CHARITY PERFORMANCE
 ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
MT. snd Mrs. Wm G Maurice Are the Hosts at Their Beautiful Country Place on Malvern Road.

Performers who are visiting in the city and who will contribute their talent next Monday evening at the vaudeville and society circus at the Princess theater for the benefit of the orphanage were the guests last evening of Mir and Mrs William C.. Maurice at their country place on Nal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-07

sentinel-Record Classified Ads will get results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

of small flowers atDut the brim and a
large rosette of th,m set against he
bandeau and the ulGerbrim.
The pretty, airy pure-white hut,
which looks something like a white
orchid in millinery and something
like a gloritied sunbpnnet, is made #
white hair braid plateau, white riL
bon and the petals white chrysanthe
NUNS. There is taping of whit,
maline over the top, fastened with two
small rosettes of black velvet, one at
each side. The hat i, shaped with
fine wire supports, the back portion
filled in with foundation of wire net
covered with broad bows of ribbon.
Maine in black with hair lace braid
make up the wonderful little piece Of
millinery art worn by the girl with a
fan. There is small, round hat Of
shirred maline and hair lace over a
wire frame. Ruffles of r,alne with
thread wire inclosed in hens, appar-
emily, provide what passes for a brim,
but is in reality a misty halo about the
face.
These hats follow no set style. They
are not freakish. They are beautiful
efforts on the part Of some artist who
is able to take the frivolous materials
at hand and interpret the gaiety Of
youth and midsummer with them.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

WITH the oncoming Of hot weather
W and the season of outings and
midsummer festivities. millinery be-
gins to adapt itself to its surround
ings For June weddings, any one
OF the three hats pictured here would
be happy choice for the bridesmaid.
AS beautiful and buoyant as butter
flies, these hats are designed for the
ephemeral summertime; two of them,
at least, in an ephemeral style.
However brief their little lives,
beauty and originality are theirs.
Originality so striking, in fact, that
these hats are unique, but of char
acter not likely to be repeated. Hats
similar to the largest one of the three
we are likely to have always with us,
but the other two, we have not seen
their like before, and others, drawn
from the realm of fancy and poetry,
will replace them in the next summer.
time.
The large hat Of point d'esprit net
and lace is really wide brim made
Of lace ruffle, mounted on a cap
made Of the net This cap, edged
with band of black velvet, sets down
on the head. The scant ruffle of fine
lace is supported by short wires and
gathered at the inner edge over a
wire. The ruffie is set on the cap at a
picturesque angle. There is wreath