davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
FLOWER PARADE
FOR SPONSORS
GREATEST FLOWER >PECTArI T.
ENl'k SEEN IN sol THEl;N
STATES TO EE STAGED At IA X
>b|i 4 LIZ.
CONFEDERATE COL0RS
RED AND WHITE ROSES. REPRE-
SFNTING THE COLOI;S OF THE
CONFEHEHACN. To BE USED FOR
DECOHATINB VEHICLES.

Iack>ovillc. Fla. March Eff plans
Idr> at the reunion are carried ou'. md
II y YER, probable that they will bc ifc
-r,cral hundred sponsors and maids of
huHor that have been apuPointrd through
nut the .ouih vii participate IN tn
rriic~i flower spectacle ever seen ~
hr southern state. ~ May :. The sec
mi LAY y. The reunion
Present plans favor three parldc>
The first ~ ~ exclusively for the Sons
III Confederate Veterans, their >pun>
~. maids ~ honor and III lprrnn~. This
parade will IT, given the first daN ~ the
reunion. or May Il Next day. there will
~ \ parade for maids and sponsors. la
flower covered automnhilc> The tcnta-
tive plans 10 decorate the autos with red
ami While naive flower. ~ represent
lhr cul,r~ ~ the CnnictirrIc, Ia a letter.
General Bennett IL. Young commander
chief uf the 4. q. v. suggested the flow
cr parade. aud said that IL Jacksonville
attempted ID. the thousands of visitors
would enjoy the finest spectacle of the
kind ever seen ia The south and never
rNccllcd anywhere on the continent
That such parade will bc provided for
ihr Sponsors aud their attendants. l.
practically assured
M trruhlc will bc experienced in -.
curing flowers iur the parade. Florida
ig Man iS natural rose garden. Enough
r"d AMI white rusc> can he secured
round jacksonville a. decorate NOR
han ! Thousand automobiles. and i: -
great y number 80 ears decorated with
roses representing the confederate col
urS. are seen ga tn streets ~ larh>un
vile there are MANY people here who ~
llryc that all rrcur,l> will H. broken ir
the matter NJ reunion paradrS.
The yci, rays parade viii W. given th'
third aud last aay ~ The reunion. N vii
wv exclusively fur the veterans and their
official ladit~. A. MANY NJ the veterans
who care ~ ride IN automobiles. viii w.
accommodated that way. Others will ~
on fnnI and horseback.
While this program for the parade
has not been Officially adopted N y faN
urcd IN PRACTICAL, the entire reunion ~
ganizaiion II re- and will most likely ~
carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
BROWNSVILLE ROAD
TO PUT $1,50O,0O0
NEW ROLLING STOCK

Houston Texas. March -. =. q. M.
Ian. of kinr~yllr general Superiuicnd
rnt 81 motive power uf the -. Louis
Brownsville and Mexico railroad ar
rived iu Houston TUESDAY for th" Iur
pn-r - discussing with local off ials
ui the railroad the expenditure ~ ~.
2UU uuU for new equipment ~ the -aIl
road hrtNr-u IIuu~t w and brownsville.
We ARE planning. said Mr. NuiHn-
"iu purchase ~ uf tI.H latest mrlrl s0rrl
passenger crlrhr. ~ ~ the new lnrnmn
tiNr~ -Iuu lnN ears. ~ uil ta.h ears. W
ur ~ cahun~cs lnh ballast ears and VA
rIuu~ other equipment Altogether about
~ nIn nHH viii W. expended improving
The equipment hrpnt~ and track briwct n
here lmh brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
WORK ON NEW HOSPITAL
BRICK WORK On NEW HOSPITAL
For INSANE. At >NN ANTONIO.
STARTS WITHIN TIN DAYS.

Austin. TcNa>. March - T. r..
Nit>chkc. State masonry Inspector. has
iu>t returned from Sau Antoria. who're
he has been inspecting m" construction
work ou the new hospital Co l." erected
al the Southwestern insane a>vlum The
cement tor lc second llror ~ thr >trur
iurc has alicadt bcn poured aud the
hrickvork will hc started within Gem
da,> The building will cost ,5o Unn aud
j. 10 hc completed ~ luly !. II D. built
~ accowmoitr III people and will H..
fircprnof ami modern n every particular.
The contract ha> just htrn lrf fir thr
.inrmitpry uui industrial Building com.
linrd w thc State orphans hamc at cor
>icaua Nnik viii hc started next week
The contract -ill> f'ir Tho erection uf w
modern. iiwprAf -trurturc th cr-i
- $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
GETS NO PARDON
STATE BOARD OF PNRDDN~ SAID
TO HAVE DECIDED AGAINST
LEON MARTINEZ

Austin. Texas. March - While the
state board ~ pLr'lnns has not ,ri writ
ten ~ findings nor made ans report W
the Governor III the ease ~ Leon 'irdc
mas Martinez II was stated w u member
"f the board that a decision had been
reached and that II L. adverse 10 the plea
for communication. lnlc>s the Governor
iutcrfcrc> MARTINEZ viii hang on April
n MARTINEZ l. now in jail "a Pcco>
Reeves. county. He was convicted of
the murder of Miss Emma Brown of Au>
tin. who was visiting IN Reeve, county
when she was murdered y, Mexican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
SHOiCSfOyHS Make
Bright Prospects for
Big Crops Thi, Year

Washington. -. I'll. March - Pros
perts tor hig crops this year a> the r.
>uii ~ the almost continuous succession
~ >HuW storms over the country. in the
opinion of Officials 81 The Department
81 Agriculture. The longer th, snow
blanket fingers and the more fr,-Iuent
a j. rrplcuishcd. thes declare. thr more
grows the Assurance of gigantic crops
of corn and wheat better vegetables.
more stock feed and lower prices. Dur
ing February and March general snow.
storms have been more frequent than
for wears. II Wa pointed out.
III this snow blanket will only take
IT, time in departing" said Dr. j A.
Bonc>teel ~ the bureau ~ -oil. Depart
ucnt ~ Agricultur- today. we will have
better crop start this wear than for
several seasons. IT, date conditions could
hardly ~ more ideal
Iu fhr corn belt where there WnS con
ldrrahlr depletion NJ the crop through
p persistent drought lat ~ru-nn. the
SNOW viii prove M inralrulablr benefit
Tht corn hrIl ought ~ have N splendid
start SNOW NJ "a ~plrnsid insurance.
Ap int drought nnt completes w course
Jut n. r'-Iy AalHahlc"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
AMERICAN CITIZEN WHO WAS
SEEKING STOLEN HORSE DIS
APPEARS-BELIEN To HAVE
BEEN SENT TO MONTERREY.
ARRESTED IN N. LAREDO
rEDERAL OFFICIAL DENY HAN-
ING PRISONER EN THAT NAME.
BtT SAY THEY HAD SENT PRIS
ONER 10 MONTERREY.
lHy iSS cinfrd IrcSs

Laredo. Texas. March ~. Arturo
walls. an American citizen. who was ar
rested III Nucyo Laredo Monday. j. re-
ported To have disappeared. The federal
OFFICIALS al Nucvo Laredo DENY having 4
prisoner by this name. bat admitted tn
day that they had sent prisoner named
Alfonso Soils 40 Monterrey for trial
and il j. feared hy Wallis family that il
was he that was sent
Walls was arrested in Nucyo Laredo.
while trying 10 recover 4 horse which
had been stolen from him. ami which II I.
believed 10 have been taken across the
river to Nurvo Laredo.
The mother Of Walls. Su>pccfinc that
the priSon"r said 10 IT, nIncl Suli~ i
her son nm'rr an assumed name. let To-
uav Tor Monterrey. 10 rndcaNor ~ obtain
ms release il il j. rcall, he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
CALIFORNIA; MIDAS
HAS INCOME OF - 500 nnn EACU
YEAR WILL PAY LARGEST IN
CONE TAN IN WEST

San Jose. cal. March - Caliloruia'>
Crocsus has been discovered This
moncycd man of mystery. whose Income
for 1919 reached nearly >l.no1". AMI
who has announced hi> .ntcutlou ot pay
ing Ia the government an income tax "i
ScO.O00. which j. believed a. he the lars
est individual tax 10 To- paid west ~
srhicagu. j. l.. v Ilarknc>>. owner ~ =
100 OoO acre cattle ranch near Tres finn>
in san Rcnito country. ~ addition tn
his vast land holdings llarknr>> a. m.
tercst,.l in oil. Tie has home in la~a
dena. An a>>ocigic ~ John ~ f"rAr
fcllcr ia the organization ~ ihr >iana
ard oil company. liarknc>> passes y t'r
,une estimated at between ~-tiHhiNHi
and S:;o.wmwu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
BENAVIOES Is LOCATED
ZAPATA COZ NTN CITIZEN NOW
SAID To RE \ PRISONER AT
MONTERREY.

Washington. H. g., March -. lnoccu-
clio BcnavidcS. the Zapaia county citizens
who was captured 10y Mexican federal
soldiers near Saltillo early in February,
has bccn located IN prison at Monterrey.
After II month uf investigation aud
pressure brought To- bear on General
Mas. the federal commander at Saltillo.
Consul Garrct of Nuc,o Laredo reported
that Bcnavidcs hal been found.
The State department, according tn
ad,iccs given Representative John y.
Garner. Immediately tcicpraphrd Consul
General Hanna ~ Monterrey 10 hook ~
the welfare of cI,naNidr> and a. a. AN
that can h. done a. procure his release
from prison and return a. the United
States.
BcnaNidcS who y brother ~ Miguel
Hcna,i idc> ~ Laredo. was taken y, NcN
lean fcdcral>. along viti John llinnlnt.
another American, while in ihr vicinity
II Montcrrc, on ~ about Fchrlar, ~.
Hinnant Was released ani allowed ~
return a. Texas. after his plight had
been made known to Mr.. Garner. hut for
several weeks the fate M Brna, idr- has
not been known
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
CLARENCEOUSLEY
WILL WITHDRAW
FROM THE RACE
Photos by American Press Association.

Fort Worth. Texas March IT. Cllr
cncr o i>lcy. who S,rnc days ago an
nounccd that ~ would ~ cinlidntr
for the Cub, rndtorial nomination "a th..
early ia April. and who was banked hy
The leaders OF the c"n Democrats. sur
rri>cd hi> political friends ioda. by stat
ing that hr will announce th" with
drawal of his uan,c a. a eihcruatprial
candidate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
O'ShanghHesscy
Denies he VIII
Resign His Post

go. &c MrAiro. March -. Nelson
+ >haughut ~sg. he American charge II
Afairc>. whp returned here from Vera
-fuz j. much improved in health lie
>f.I Tie rvpori Il" had determined to re-
IGN Was erroneous.
General Alberto du1Tiarlo. command
~ of the frdcral> ~ ricdrl~ Ncgras. has
..nj ip the foreign ofticc thr demand uf
Grvrrnor Cuipniii for The cNtradiiion
ut these r., pou>illc Ton thc death "f Gle
mrutr Nrrgara.
The foreign min 9irr. Scnnr Pnriilr.
hoil- expressed the opinion that Gen
tral luariarGu'> action was proper in
denying Governor 'ulqHitf right 10 make
such \ demand. hut said the government
"a giving the matter due consideration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
ARMY IN IRELAND Not To CRUSH
POLITICAL OFFDSITIDN To
HOME III liz BILL <EELN CON.
MI NlCATES WITH OFFICERS
MAKES ADMISSION
BRITISH PARLIAMENT ADMITTED
THAT 1T GAVE WRITTEN - .iR-
ANTEE To OFFICERS IN no
VINCE OF ULSTER.

London. Eng March - Official ad
mission VAS maic n pIrlI mrnt that
the British guvcrnnrsit gave ihc army II
ficcrs stationed ia ireland written
guarantee that the army would net bc
used ~ crush l>rcr political opposition
IL the home rule bill The nifircr> we're
told thar the army would bc used only
"a maintain llN and order.
ln CORES pumdrncc with the army NJ
fl.cr> IN ireland. Colonel <rrly. secretary
~ state for war. said that an officer was
~ ~ compelled ~ obey orders to shoot
only in ease the order Was 4 reasonable
one under the rir, instances IIr said
thar from general down ~ private the
army was expected a. use 40 more l"rrc
than was required a. maintain Ordrr aud
safety of life and property.
If" h. said thu Officers and nN'n are
Ted 10 b,ic,c that there j. a possibility
that the, might hc called on tu take an
outrageous action. for instance io
massacre demonstration uf Orangcmcn
who caused NO danger tu the lives uf
their ncighbors. bad as the effects would
bc on discipline of the army nevertheless
they are justified IN refusing to obey.
II is also admitted officially that the
Irish commander ia chief told the Of
ficcrS IN Ulster that they would be- al.
lowed e. disappear and ,ftcrwards bc
rrin~tatrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
REBELS STOP FEDERAL MILITARY
TRAIN WITiI TRAIN OF BURNING
FODDER. BFTWEEN SALTILLO
AND MONTERREY.
VICTORY FOR REBELS
TRAINS COlLII ED. ENGINE GOING
Up INTO AIR. WHILE TRAIN
WAS DERAlLED ASSAULT Bl
REBELS FOLLOWED.
tSpeciGl t. The HCrGrd)

f>UfftNf ~ INC HfFNfn
Matamoros. Mexico, March - \
most spectacular fight between 4 small
force of rebels soldiers under General
Francisco Co>> took place the day before
Yesterday AZ Santa Maria. near Ramos
Arizpc. on the Mexican National line hc
tween Saltlln ami Monterrey. whore the
had small garrison
with Stri.t orders not 10 allow any feh
crdl military train ~ pass. The enemy
was far superior in numbers bat the
rebels rr>prtrd tp coup that VA, most
sue XII ~ful. SrizIug siX railroad ears
that wcrc loaded with fodder. thrl >ri
them ~ fire and pushed them toward
D." military Train \ hich Was fast bear
ing down upon the rebels
II was dunr - suddenly that the uu
coming train cuIid not hr stopped ia
time and the rr,ult WAS that the engine
flew up into the air and the train was
tlcrailcd The rebels mad" an immediate
attack on the enemy. who we're com
p'ctcl, route leaving fifty dead 70
were Killed in thr
light amongst them hciug ono licutculni.
while ten we're wounded.
Thc cou>liluiionaliSts rcpor; the tak.
ing Of 80 Mau>cr> aud l5.o00 rounds of
ammunition. which were on the dcraiici
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
SANTIAGO IS
TAKEN BY THE
REBEL FORCES
fSpcciaI ~ The H,raIdl .

MatamorcS. lamps. Mexico March
S5.-Oificial news was received here last
night Of the taking o. Santiago. small
town thirty miles sopthrast of Montcr-
rev by the ton>ii,utinuali~t force under
General Santos Coy. The enemy were 80
countcrcd nine miles before the town
WAS reached. aud 4 hot fight ,n>ucd the
fcdcralS making 4 desperate effort -
prevent the rrhclS entering the town.
After five hours battle. IN con.titu
tionalists succeeded ia forcing their Way
into the town. the cmcmt ilccinc before
them. The ConSiiuiiunnli>tS were still
pursuing the fcfl,ril4 when The courier
was dispatched with the news ~ the bat
tie.
The report states lhlt number 81
horses. saddles. aud ammunition we're
found ia the town y, The ,ictor>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
GIVES ALL TO CHARITY
DONATIONS To CHARITY ONCE
AMOUNTED TO $500 YET IIE
DIES PENNILESS.

san Bernardno. Cal. March - i
w. Ellsworth. who Spena lifetime Ia
charity work on the Pacific coast and
whose donations amounted to nearly
i310n0n. died prnnlcs> and a victim oi
tuberculosis lie was Il wears old
After putting in twelve years ~ the
city missions of San Francisco helping
unfnrtunatrs. Ellsworth founded the
Flnrrhcr Crittrntou home ~ los An
grlc, The San Francisco fire ~ 1876
wiped out hiS personal furunr and broke
hi spirit and health
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
DIVIDENDS ON
PENNSY LINES
ARE REDUCED

Philadelphia IA. March - The vi
yidcud> nn common >inrk iu the Penn.
>Nlvanla lines west uf Fit ,hnrr wu~
reduced tnda, from five n r cent rrr
year tn three AMI un preferred ~turk
from five per cent tp fuur The hrnty
LOSSES .r .urrrl hv thr>r lut~ im ihr
ohio flouI> M>t year ar. announced a-
the reason iur the rui
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
DYNAMITE
OUTRAGE BY
DOCK STRIKERS
fRy isNrcirfrd Prrss.l

Port Arthur. Texas. Mirh - The
fr~t lci uf ,inlrnct NV rhr durk workers
strike which is IN progress IA this plar"
nrrrrcd lat night when rh" cabins NJ
TWO negroes crrplnyrd a> ,trihrhic ikrr>
were d,namit,d. Id i~ net yrt known
hn committed thr outrage Int there j.
much mlignHtien over it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
MANY REBELS WOUNDED
BEING BROUGHT To HERMEJlI.LO.
WHO TOOK FART IN ENGAGE
MENT Ar GOMEZ PAIAtIO.

irrmciilio. u, Courier ~ VI PaSo.
March - Wounded ichrl> who had tab
rn part in the battle Yesterday IA Gomez
palacio and lesser recent fights are IT,
img brought here in large Numbers. II "
nnirialI, admitted that the tc'lrral> put
M an Unexpected, strong rc>i>tcn N at
tiumrx Falanu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
Wife Bedfey is Denied
Right of Citizenship
BY Judge in Chicago

Chicago. IN. March -. Federal
Judge Petit denied the aspiration ~
Johann ~rhurtz. \ harlrr ~ brrpmc n
citizen. TIE confessed his vifr obtained
W divorce hc-au~e ~ beat her.
Judge Petit in his ruling said: ~
man Who beats hi wife aud mi~irrat~ Y
h,r ~ not thr Kind M man wanted hy
the United States aS "A citizen"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
NORMAL
SCHOOL BURNED
AT CANYON
I RB Associated PrCSsN

Canyon City Texas, March - The
West Texas Normal Schnul WAS burned
~ tho .r"trd today. The buildings aud
ii, contents were valued IA -anOO0n
Nome Was injured. \ part of the con-
tents was saved. The building Was in
>urcd for ~l0u.0OO.
The >,hnul continues in session al the
cour; house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
NEWS NOT CONFIRMED
NJ DEFINITE NEWS since WIRE
LATE YESTERDAY THAT FIGHT
ING CONTINUED

.luarrz March - W definite news
from Torrcon since the Associated Press
wire late YESTERDAY that the fighting still
continued at Gomez Palacio>. Rebel off
GERS waited all night and TODAY for offir
ial confirmation of the report that villa
had captured Two cuartcl>. Nome ha, Vet
arrived.
news not confirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
REBELS ARE REPULSEO
MENICO CITY SAYS REBELS WERE
REPII.>ED IN ATTENPT To
REACH TOHkEO\.

Washington -. G.. March -. The
McNican embassy received the following
telegram from Mexico city dated last
night The rebels were rcpulScd today IN
"a attempt to reach Torrcon. General We
la>co was well prepared for the attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
ONE MEXICAN KILLED
FEDERAL GENERAL SAYS ONLY
ONE SOLDIER KILLED Bl THE
AMERICAN TROOPS

Eagle Pass. Texas, March ~. Federal
General Guaiard" ~ rirdra~ Nrgra~
said TODAY that the american troopers
killed only "nc Mexican ia the Mckee
crossing incident. II was at first tho ight
that a number of McNicanS had been
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
BEITISH WAR
SECRETARY
HAS RESIGNED

London. Eng. March - Colonel
>rrly TO-DAY rendered hi resignation -
British secretary ~ state for war. Bc
fore rc>ignng h. stated that the king
was net responsible for the army 'riSiS.
Premier N~quith refused ~ accept Col
uncl ~rrlN'> re- .-ignatiun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Life ~ great MANY pcorlr Nv merely
\ resting place between M .n> fur ihr
future ami regrets for the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Concord. y a. March - Counsel for
TIarr, n TEaw announced today that
hr, hal fiirf m"tiun inr an extension
Df time for completing thr final brief IN
h- rNtrIhifinH prucrrtlinE, lciArr Ihr
Federal court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
DRIVEN TWENTY MILES

El Parse. Texas. March - Federal
Consul pichnld SAYS h. hl> official Ia.
formation that thu rebels were rrpIl> >.d
with hra,N ln>~ from T"rrrrn. some o.
ing driven back twenty miles
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Flo La Badie Rescued
By Cruze in Aeroplane

Florence La Badie. the actress un.
afraid" performed last week the most
difficult feat. actual risk of life con.
sidered. thus far attempted in a motion
picture play. The scene is one Of the
thrillers in "The Million Dollar Mys.
terry" Thanhouser's big serial. Miss La
Badie leaped from a hydroplane. going
at a high rate Of speed and was then
picked out Of the water by James
Cruze, her story hero. who arrives at
the critical moment in a hydroaero-
plane.
The scene was taken at Shippan
Point. near Stamford. Conn, cottagers
and summer RESIDENTS turnin~ out to
witness the young girls daring.
Asked what her sensations were as
she hurled herself from the speeding
hydroplane, Miss La Badie calmly COM
mented: II only remember that I lost
my breath when 1 struck the water
The rest Of II was fine"
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
By GARDNER MACK.

sequently what you might call
camera shy" The screen stars, on
the other hand. have gotten all over
this. and do good. legitimate work
When a legitimate star has had
experience with the camera four or
five times he getS the knack of 1t,
and makes the kind of showing
that his long experience as player
and his knowledge of the acting art
would naturally be expected to make.
However. the photoplayer is fairly
well recognized now as being in a
legitimate branch Of the acting art.
1t only remains for some or the
managers and house owners 10 un-
derstand this-and also to understand
that the amusement business is just a
bit different from the selling Of but
ter by the pound or cloth by the
yard-for the photoplay to take the
place it deserves.
And this reminds me that when,
in the first paragraph, I said all
the theaters save one would be going
in full blast Monday, I forgot to
add that two weeks from Monday
the last Of these would open-with
John Bunny and a company Of play
ers in a play written especially for
him called "Funnyland." G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

been able to see it and govern them
selves accordingly.
The appearance of the stage stars
in the moving pictures presents them
and their plays to set of audiences
that never saw them be!Gre. OF
course, it is understood that the
patrons of the photoplay are in
~-"asi~E ard broadening but
the fact remains that 1t has
o.uy ueen uurIng the past two
or three years that the screen
was regarded as presenting anything
but q very cheap form OF amuse-
ment. The educational effect of the
advent of the stage stars to the
photoplay and the production of
great plays by photoplayers cannot
but have a beneficial effect on both.
The people who had never seen many
of these stage favorites will be
prompted to attend a stage perform
ance some time and view them in
real life. And they will also be ask
ing the prC>eGcers to produce more OF
the big plays with the screen actors.
There is no question but that, ex-
cept in rare instances, the photo
player does better work on the
screen than the regular actor. The
reason for this lies largely in the
fact that the actors who are engaged
for special screen productions do not
have time to accustom themselves to
work before a camera, and are, con-
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

This pages hockfu interesting special
articles clever entertaining fiction and dainty little the front
to the back it's the bggestvaue the stands today
Here's Just Taste of the Good Things in This
Issue-Buy Copy Today and See for Yourself
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
DANCING
ROBEY

Exhibitions at Chevy Chase Lake nightly;
studio NV. corner 18th and You NV. N. s4oe.
rates: private, 75c: reductions on card: guar
antee all pupils latest dances: phone Main
567s. ....
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
TOMORROW.

francis Bushman and Beverly
|Cr&a6ail's, S..tA GEG z streets.
label Tuazelle Il "TSe One
" % Loved Ht-a Ees:,o Olympic
p rk, Fourteenth sad v streets.
The Black Signal" Central "ark,
b n tn, near G street.
feature program, the Pickwick,
b,I PennsyIvar:s avenue.
Feature program, the Lyric,
Fou G. 18th and Irving streets.
feature program, the Empire,
Eleventh and III streets northeast.
'eature program, the Colonial,
b2. Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

The Million Dollar Mystery"
tbe Empire, Eleventh and II
streets portheast.
Mary Pickford in u special fea-
ture, the Lyric, Fourteenth and
. d Irving streets.
Romafne Fielding, in "The
Dreamer, Olympic Park, 18th and
v streets
Feature program, the Colonial
o. Pennsylvania avenue.
What Become OF Jane" and
.Sometime 1t Works." CranhaIPs,
nth and L. streets.
Womaine Fielding in "The
| d Gamer" Central Park, Ninth,
NJ Ur G street.
Feature program, fhe Pickwick,
eI1 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

M.ll1 Summer rates until Sent.
m1IUAf * All the Latest Dances.
'ASAAAA~S Beiasco Theatre. M-CS2S-Y.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Paternal So1icitude.

Suitor-I want to marry your daugh'
tar rr..
Father-Can you divorce her in the
manner to which she has been accus-
toned New York Sun.