davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Battle of Fontenoy
Staged by Kalem

"a Celebrated Case" the famous old
French drama that scored such a tre-
mendous success years ago, has been
adapted for motion pictures by Kalem
Company. While the stage version OF
"a Celebrated Case" is unusually inter-
esting. the four-part photoplay adapta-
ton Is said to be even more absorbing.
For instance, the Battle Of Fontenoy.
which plays SO important q part in the
fortunes Of Jean Renaud. the soldier. Is
merely mentioned in the stage produc-
ton. In the Kalem drama the battle
between the opposing forces IL waged
v--rIs .--f-- s~-~>stv
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Germinal, or The Toll OF
Labor.
Adapted From the Novel By Emil Zola.
(Pathe.)

-HE mechanic stienne Lantier
is a competent workman out
Of a job, whose tempestuous
disposition is more than
atoned for by a good heart With
bundle in hand he comes to the coal
mines Of Montsou, and the foreman.
Maheu. hires him at the suggestion
Of his daughter. Catherine. who
dressed as a man is wont to work
like a man in the mine. Lantier
creates an impression on her much
to the chagrin of her accepted lover,
Chaval. Lantier fails to recognize
her as a woman until after sharinE
her lunch with him in the depths Of
the mine, her hair. falls from under
her miners headgear. From that
moment he devotes his whole heart
to her. Lantier. who has excited q
fierce jealousy in Chaval. is invited
by Maheu to become a boarder at
his house.
The engineer. Negrel. making his
daily descent into the mine finds the
snoring tfEnbers ready to fall. He
makes a report recommending that
the woodwork be Immediately re-
paired. The company. however.
posts a notice saying that because
the woodwork has to be repaired
the price received by the miners per
car of coal mined will be decreased,
This arbitrary and unfair notice
causes much discomfort and anger
Is called for at the Cabaret Rassen-
eur: Souvarine, an anarchistic
workman. advocates violent meas
ures. Lantier opposes this and sug-
gests concerted action. The anger
OF the workmen breaks out afresh
when they begin to receive their
reduced wages and urged on by
Lantier. whose influence is growing.
they vote to strike
The working out Of the great lola
story from this point in the play is
Of absorbing interest. The play is
staged in the best Pathe style and
the actors and actresses include some
of the most famous in France
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Up~-[~.>...

Miss Laurie Mill Welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
| of this paper and will reply to them
in these columns. They should be
addressed to her care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY:

TODAY:
Mary Pickford in "In The
Bishops Carriage" the Virginia,
Ninth street between F and G
streets.
"The Miser's Rerersinn," the
Maryland, GIG Ninth street north
west.
"The Silver Snuff Box" the
Pickwick, Oil Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
"Thc Embezzler," the Empress,
416 Ninth street.
"Germinal" or "1he Toll Of
Labor" Crandall's, Ninth and E
streets.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Perhaps Both.

II am told she Is looking for a hus-
"Eer own, or some other woman's?'
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
wooowaro & Iotbrop
New k-WASHINGTON-Paris.

New Rolling Collars, made of pique,
cotton crepe embroidered in colored flowers
and some with a finished end of ribbon,
SOC to $l.5O. New Soft Short Standing Lace
Collars for coats, in white and cream, 75c and
$1.OO. New Vests of organdie, some plain,
others with lace trimming, Soc to $3.50. New
Maline Ruffs, with standing rufle of taffeta in
back; all the new plain and fancy shades, $3.50
each.
The New Girdles-From the simplest satin
effects with bow in front to the huge mnaret
girdle, with one and two large ruffes. These
are priced at $500, $500, $500, and $42s
each.
Others like the Argentine Girdle follow the
vogue of the South American country from
which it derives its name, shown in striking
combinations of tango and black. American
beauty and black, blue and black and green and
black, at $1.OO each.
Roman Striped Silk Grdles, with large but
terly bow in front, at $1.OO and $500 each.
The Beaded Necklace is a most important
part of present day dress. Sometimes two or
three are worn at a time, many OF them all OF
one shade, others in which combinations are
attractvely displayed. Our showing is especial
" large, amber and laps, amber and JET amber
and sapphire, amber and jade, amber and anne
thyst, amber and coral and amber and turquoise
priced from $1.OO to $500 each. Bead
Necklaces are also shown in plain colorS OF
coral at 75c each-ambcr, coral, jet, pearl,
rose violet pink and light blue. SOC, $1.OO,
$l.50, and $3.50 each.
New Tango Chains-The seasons latest fad,
made of a tiny fold of satin or velvet ribbon
combined with beads of all shapes and sizes.
Many have ends finished with fancy beads;
others with silk taSselS. Shown in many colorS
and black Soc to SITS each.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
TOMORROW:

TOMORROW:
Mary Pickford in I'm The
Bishops Carriage" the Virginia,
Ninth street between F and G
streets.
"Our Mutual GIRL" No. 10; the
Maryland, GIG Ninth street north
west.
"The Mystery Of the Laughing
Death" Fifth of the Chronicles Of
Cleek; the Pickwiek, Gil Penn
sylvania avenue.
"GerminaP or '"The Toll of
Labor" Crandall's, Ninth and E
streets.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
The Miser's Reversion.
(Thanhouser.,

~-YRINKLED. haggard. ana
M seventy-five years DID,
w John Grisley. a wealthy
,,,toar G., mt en- enRFOSSed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03

CLUB No.
McCall's with free patserr)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. s
Todav's with free patccrrl
Farm Life
Househ cid Magazine
CLUB No. 6
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday life
GecIlewornan
CLUB No.7
Fancywork r.! 4aaz;ne
Everyday Life
WoInaa's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm, and Fires;de
WoICen's w orld
Home Life
EFUB No. 9
Farm. and Home
Wo-nan's World
Househ Id Guest
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
RED MEN OF 9TH DISTRICT
Assemble in 18th Session With Enoe
Tribe (ReyoIutionD greensboro,
N. E.. Nov. 2LSt. l9H.

Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather majority of the
Tribes in the Sixth District were
represented by from one to eight
delegates at the 18th session held
with Enoe Tribe 81, Saturday, Nov.
21st.
The afternoon session opened for
business at 2::45 with District Sachem
L.C. Ellis. of Ute Tribe, presiding
The address of welcome was d.
livered by F. J. Blackwood, of Enoe
Tribe, and responded to by j. w
Walker, of Chickasaw Tribe, both in
an acceptable manner.
Finance-E. H. Blackwell, A. c.
Woodson and J A. Herndon.
Resolution-J W. Walker, T H
Foust and A. E. Waynick.
Special-W. E Herndon, TT. Win
stead and J. G. Copeland.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Sachem-A. E. Waynick, of Ia
coma Tribe, AltamahaW.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03

ST.. Sagamore-D. F. Lopp, Chick
asaw Tribe, High Point.
Jr. Sagamore-H. D. Mclean, Al
gonquin Tribe, Gibsonville.
Prophet. c, Ellis, Bonlee:
Guard of WigWam-A. G. Wood
SOD, Enoe Tribe, Greensboro.
Guard of Forest, A. Somers,
Tacoma 81, AltamahaW
Gibsonville asked for place of next
meeting and it was unanimously
agreed to 90 there, the meeting to be
held about the third week in March.
Refreshments were served in the
basement of the building after clos
ing of afternoon session. 1t was a
nice treat and enjoyed ny all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03

teen years has been attorney for the
Cherokees and who was recently
elected to Congress from Oklahoma.
A typewriter statement given out
by the bride after the ceremony
made clear a good deal of her life
history which had been reported in
many different ways since knowl-
edge of her engagement became
known. The statement said she was
an Indian princess known as Prin-
cess Sequoyah or Ketaw Kaluntuchy
among her tribe. Her father, the
statement continued, was Michael
Smith Edmondson, a descendant of
Roger De Montgomery. who accom-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
Richard Croker WedS Indian Girl.

New York, Nov. 2e.-Richard w.
Croker, the former Tammany leader,
was married today to Miss Bula Ben
ton Edmondson, a member of the
Cherokee Indian tribe, who is fifty
years his junior. He is 73 years old
and she is e. Tonight the bride
and groom are on their way to the
Croker estate near Palm Beach, Fla,
for their honeymoon. Only about
twenty-five were invited to the we'd
ding.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, w. w. Hasting, who for flf-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
Big Night Of 1t By Chicka=
saw Tribe.

Wednesday night, Nov. 18th, was
Get Together Night" with the mem,
hers of High Points hustling ked
Men. After a very interesting two
hours of speech-making refresh,
ments and cigars were passed ana
there was not a dull moment until
1870 o'clock, the hour of adjourn
ment.
Beautiful souvenir programs were
issued by Stamey Printing House: a
semi-folder, On left flap of folder
were the words, welcome in the
Name Of" and directly under an In
dian in an attitude of welcome, fol-
lowed by Freedom like the Indian
composing the letter F, with Indian
showing Freedom of action, Friend
ship pure and united" forming an,
other F, followed by Indian in friend
" attitude. Charity, broad as the
Red Man." formed the letter c, fol-
lowed by a picture illustrating the
broad sea of charity" closing with
the words, Chickasaw Tribe 81, Inn
proved Order of Red Men, 25th Sun,
Beaver Moon, G. S. D. 423.
On the main part of the program
was Sovereign Speaking Leaf OF
the Get Together Night" with In,
dian on left with pipe of peace and
on right with war club, signifylng
Come smoke the pipe of peace,
while at bottom of program showed
a family of Indians in peaceful coun-
Gil. The program which was done
in two colors and printed on semi
sheep skin, was as follows:
Thrice welcome all Chiefs, War
riors, Braves, Scouts, and Red Men
in general.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
We're Here for a Good Time-W.
L. Stamey, chairman.
History of Redmanship- Chief
Delos E. Hammer.
Chickasaw Tribe 32-Past Sachem
O. R. York.
The Way to Stay In-Past Sachem
B. H. Bradner.
Freedom, Friendship and Charity
Great Sachem W. E. Herndon.
Fraternalism-Chief G. F. Dun
can.
Ven l Join'd Dose Ret Min
Sachem John W. Walker
Our Medicine Man-Chief S. S.
Coe.
Extemporaneous Chief J.'T. Bur
rus.
Good of the Order-Chief D. H.
Parsons.
Impromptu talks by any and all.
Let dull care fly out the windows
and for the nonce be as happy as in
nocent childhood.
Mingle together in gleeful bands,
Extend the warm, fraternal hand;
Peace and happiness reign supreme,
Each and every member ''come clean"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03

panied the van of the Norman army
at the battle of Hastings, and her
mother was Galela WEIGH, who de-
scended from the famous Chief Sc
ouovah, inventor of the Cherokee
alphabet. 4
"She is proud of her Indian an
cestry and the Cherokees are proud
of her as a college girl, lecturer,
ranch owner and business woman,
said the statement.
Croker first saw the girl in Kan
sas City when she was nine years
old according to the statement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
ement THE REVIEW CAROLINA Dec 8 1914

brain is three pounds and eight oun-
.ces :and of woman's brain two
pounds and eleven ounces. The
weight of the brain does not deter
mine intellectual strength. Of all
organs of the human body the brain
is most wonderful. 1t could be
burned or cut into pieces without
producing pain, and yet it is the
seat of all pain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03

land SIS, 900, 900, Austria 81 ,ooo. 600.
Various expenses $780, 600. We
do not know just how much the
y. S. pays per day. We are ex-
pected to pay ST 1000, 900, 900 war.
but haven't found out just how long
that will last. When the United
States was fighting Spain, wonder
how great war tax Germany and
France paid?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03
Daily Expenses.

The daily expenses of the Euro
Dean war is summed up as follows:
Russia S14 100000, Germany ST.
225 900, France 100000, Eng.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-03

Weight of Brain.
The average weight of mans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Weak Lungs Often
Lead TO Serious Illness

If you have weak lungs, you are gener-
ally subject to colds or throat trouble
and easily susceptible to serious Lung
Trouble. In many cases pneumonia or
bronchial troubles leave the lungs in a
much weakened condition. Eckman's Al
~terative is n medicine for the throat and
lungs which has been found to be very
beneficial. even when n change Of climate
and other treatments failed to bring re-
lief. Read OF this case:-
23t S. Atlantic Ave. H~addonfleld. N. J..
Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 I con-
trncted n very severe cold which settled
on my lungs. At last 1 began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me l
must 60 to California Immediately. At
this time I was advised to take Eckman's
Alternative. ! stayed at home and COM
menced taking it the last week in Octo-
Der. / began to improve, and the first
week in January. 1905. 1 resumed my reg
ular occupation. having gained Is pounds,
fully restored to health. 1t IS now seven
years since my recovery has been effected,
and l cannot praise Eckman's Alternative
too highly"
(Signed) W. NJ. TATEM.
iAboye abbreviated; more on reQuest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most cficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
bronchitis. Bronchial asthma. stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of recoverics. and write to Eckmau
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for evil
dcnce. For sale by all leading druggists
Price 81 and 81 a bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Legislative Committee Of Retail
Grocers Holds Meeting and Asks
Sheriff to Prosecute A.
legged vioiators.
OFFICIAL H E
Says There Are Other Stores Which
Come In Under Statute If It 10
Really Desired to
Enforce II.

The legislative committee Of the Re-
tail Grocers association held a meet
Ing last night and invited Sheriff
John J. Crimmins and County Attor-
ney e. w. McManus to meet with the
committee. 1t turned out, during the
meeting, that the invitation was ex-
tended by the committee for the pur-
pose Of demanding that the sheriff
pl osecute some alleged %violators OF
the Sunday closing law.
The committee reported, according
to the information divulged this
morning, that some Of the grocers in
the city were not complying with a
state law about Sunday closing. 1t
was alleged by the committee that
the stores were selling goods on the
Sabbath.
The committee, 1t was said, wanted
the sheriff to make the complaints
against the alleged %violators on his
own responsibility. The sheriff told
them that If they insisted that he
make the complaints himself, he
would go to the dealers and tell them
that a complaint had been registered
with his Office by members of the
Retail Grocers association that they
had been violating the Sunday law.
The stores which have been accus-
ed of selling on Sunday are some of
the smaller ones about the city, 1t Is
understood. The sherin pointed out
to the committee that some OF the
other stores which were keeping open
on Sunday could come in under the
laws provision, as we'll as the gro
Gerry store, and that he wasn't sure
whether the committee was taking up
the alleged violations with a view to
observing the Sabbath or only be-
cause some other stores were making
a dime or two extra.
1t was said that a letter from At
torney General Cosson was produced
regarding the filing Of informations.
The sheriff pointed out besides other
things that the letter was a form let
ter, and that he was willing that Co.'S
son should come to Keokuk II he
wished to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

bullets SO that the outgoing o. souls
may be as rapid and painless as pos.
sible, let us spend our time and
money in ways and means that will
make life longer and sweeter.
Let the mn OF America spend
the next ten years preparing for
world peace. Let America lead the
nations as the arbiter Of right, the
teacher of truth and not be an imita-
tor, tagging at the heels Of European
powers in the naval procession, haunt
ed always by fear that we may fall
behind.
Let the American women head the
procession Of nations for perpetual
peace, universal brotherhood and
crown her with imperishable renown.
Let women everywhere from the pine
forests Of Maine to the golden coast
of the Pacific and from the lakes to
the gulf preach peace, parade for
pece and show the men that the old
policy is wrong, that old programs are
obsolete and that old leaders are dis
carded. It was not because Of our.
navy but because of our sense of JUS
tice that the United States was al
lowed to step in between Russia and
Japan and now let woman's work get
the men of America behind our peace
loving president and let's say to Eu-
rope: Put up your sword. come let
US reason together"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
TRv Mrs. Elmer Black.l

IDy AAS
rCopyright 1914 by the United Press.]
Mans theory Of making a
through preparedness for war, which
has had every chance to prove It's
truth, has utterly broken down. IN
1880 the six great powers of Europe
spent on their armies n nav1es
$50, ooo, 900; in 1910, s1,375,ooO,oOo;
in 1914, in time of peace, $1,S49,Oo0,-
OO0-and to this we must add interest
on war loans, war debts and loss OF
productive work through the malnten-
ance Of masses Of men-and We nave
something over four billion dollars a
wear as Europe's expense for, main
tanning peace by the gun metal
method. To this must be added the
expense Of war now raging, costing
UPWARDS Of s5O,oo0,o00 a day. Every
bodv all Of a sudden exploded in Eu-
rope. because everybody was loaded.
Now why not try the woman's way
and in time Of peace prepare for ore
peace?
We are about to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary OF peace between the
English speaking nations. During
the century, there were occasional
disputes between the United States
and Canada that might have turned
out seriously, but there never was a
soldier along our borders and never
, gun and where there are no soldiers
there is no war. The present catas-
trophe in Europe shows that the
3eace.all-and prize eptithet may be
Justly applied to military. Navies ap-
DIV points Of friction, foster distrust,
foment suspicion and fan fires OF
hatred.
Women's conception Of a govern
ment's supreme business is not scar
ing rivals, but making friends.
Lowell, in the Bigelow papers gives
not only the thoughtful farmers phil
osophy but the woman's viewpoint
as:
"Ez for war, l call 1t murder,
Their you have It plain and fiat;
| don't want to go no further
Than my testament for that"
Woman who gives birth to life, nat
uraIly believes that LIE conservation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Bio Bill at the Orpheum.

The Orpheum theatre today will
present one Of the best motion pic
lures that has ever been seen in keo-
kuk-Gene Gauntier On the Eyes OF
the Government" The picture tells
the sensational story Of the capture
of a band Of daring smugglers. The
story is not taken from fiction but is
a historical event. 1t will be Of In
terest to all lovers of historical plays
and to those who love realistic stories
Of adventure.
The feature of Saturdays bill will
ne a three part drama, THE Road to
Ruin" a gripping story of riches and
poverty with many scenes of intense
dramatic power. Several films Of
comedy pictures will complete the bill.
Don't forget that all children under
twelve will be admitted free Of charge
at the matinee Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
The European War from
the Woman's View Point
Written for the United Press by
Mrs. Elmer Black

is better than life distinctions. 1t
costs s150,0OO to kill a man in war
fare now a days and while 5000 900
men in Europe are playing the game
let American women point a better
way than shooting men at $4,000 a
shot.
Instead Of gathering pennies and
nickels and dimes for all kinds OF
life prolonging propositions, let the
women Of America in their churches
of every creed and organizations of
every sort rally around Americas
peace policy and demand that the
peoples prosperity be made the first
conception Of government; sustain
the craftsmanship of peace; stop our
own enormous waste of $500, 900 900
a year on armament; incident t o the
mad rivalry fostered by navy leagues;
armor syndicates, ship trusts and 9TH
er vested interests and instead OF
making fire arms, powder, shells and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Vaudeville at the Hippodrome.

Manager Angel is Offering the peo,
pie of Keokuk the best shows Of com,
bined vaudeville and motion pictures
thing like the prices charged. Three
big vaudeville acts together with mo-
ton pictures Of a superior quality are
on the bill this week. Vernon and
company present a ventriloquist act
Of unusual merit. Martyr and Vele,
rio offer some of the latest M most
fascinating songs n dances. Mat
Labeau. the cornetist. is an artist of
rare talent and is very popular with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Mrs. ParaIee Bentley Attempted to
End Own Lie by Drinking
Carbolio Acid Last
Night.
IS D BURNED
Husband Wrested Bottle From Her
Hands-"You Caused Me to
Do This" She
Said.

Discouraged and respondent over
trouble between herself and her hus.
band, Mrs. Paralee Bentley, TIC
Main street, wife Of John B.. Bentley,
janitor OF the Y. w. c. A., attempted
to take her own life by drinking car
bolic acid at her home late last even
ing. Her husband wrested the bot
tie from her hands before she had
tity Of the acid, and called Dr.. w.
Frank Brown. She was removed to
the st. Joseph hospital at once, where
DR.. F. l.. Devices attended her. 1t
was said this morning that she will
recover, although her face was badly
burned.
The trouble between Mrs. Bentley
and her husband, who it was said, had
separated, resulted in divorce pro-
%ceedings being started by her. Orig
inal notice of suit was served on Bent
ley Wednesday of this week. The
grounds for divorce given In the no.
tice were cruel and inhuman treat
ment and failure to support.
Bentley engaged an attorney who
advised him to return to his home
until the matter was settled. He
yesterday went to the home at ZIG
Main street, where his wife was Aiv-
ing in some rooms over a store, and
remained there against her will.
About 700 o'clock she attempted to
secure a warrant for his arrest to
have him removed from the home but
was unable to do So, no office Of a
justice being oren.
Some time after 10 o'clock last
night she purchased a bottle OF car
bolic acid and returned to the home.
Her husband was sitting in the room
when she entered the door. Remov-
ing the cork from. the bottle, she said
to him, you caused me to do this"
and attempted to drink the acid. He
sprang to his feet and took the bottle
from her. In the struggle the acid
was spilled over her face, burning her
severely, and over his arms, he being
slightly injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Cotton Rates.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga strong
appeal for better rate treatment OIL
New Orleans as a cotton port was
made to the interstate
commission today by the New orleans
cotton exchange. In its petition the
exchange asserted that freight rates
on cotton from all producing sectlons
Of the south Disseminated against
New Orleans and in favor OF otnei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

the large crowds that nightly attend
the theatre. The motion pictures this
evening are: For Her Child" a
special two reel Thanhouser, and a
Sterling comedy, cat Three O'clock"
motion picture bills are changed
every night. Prices of ten, fifteen and
twenty cents observation-disclosures.