davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
The Warrior Maid.
Adventures of Kathlyn, No. 10.
(Selig)

~ ATilj-YN and her sister. Win
mic. have hardly disappeared
N through the trap leading
from the big animal cage to
lie tunnel that had been burrowed
hcneath, rhan the hungry and fren-
zied lions began clawing aft the trap.
This sensational disappearance eX-
'lJed the vast assembly, At first the
lark prince and his councillors
thought II was only n trick u tenn
Porarlly escape the arena lions. But
they waited for the return of the in
uepid kathlyn and her sister in
hain. Imbsllah was bahed again
trGly puzzled ovrr the surprising sit
uauon when one OF his aGherents, a
native prince, brought him word that
kathlyn, her father, Bruce, and her
SISTER Were outside the walls. Cm-
Italian az once ordered the captain Of
The guards to make them prisoners
and bring them all back to the pal
ace. Fast following their escape,
kathlyn and her supporters accepted
The hospitality Of Ramabai's home.
The latter had arranged with a
pIVminenL revolutionary leader to
ilnance q movement against Prince
mballah Quito appropriately it
appears that kathlyn should elect
Il
codp d'etat. She finds a suit of ar
NOR in Ramabai's home, dons it, and
escomes a real Joan of Arc This
Amazon wears ancient silver armor,
nut she has swInSin;; at her side an
automatic gun OF the latest design,
"hich brings her up To date, and
Which she uses with accuracy.
Unable to discover RethIyn, the
captain of the guard returns to Um-
Ddilah's palace, and the latter cum
nlngly bethtnks him of Ramabais
mouse, and orders a second eXDedi-
uon. The captain of the guard, how
ever. unfaithful of Cmballah, now
bargains for his mercenaTy services
with the reyolutionists. Just at this
time, the paIanquin from UmbaIIah's
palace passes with one of his ladies'
OF the harem. She overhears the
plot Umballah is notified, and i'm
mediately prepares a counter-action.
lie orders the captain of the guard
thrown into the lions pit, and then
Dy a lucky stroke captures Bruce,
ltainabal, and Colonel Hare. But,
he did not count upon Kathlyn, who
hurries TO the scene of action, lead
ing the charge against CmbalIah's
uisspirited soldiers. The revolution
lists release the captain of the guard
from the lions pit. but fail to secure
me keeper. who opens the door and
lAAS l'OiiS IH6
palace. A native slave warns Kath-
lyn and her party Of this new dam
ger confronting them. Eathlyn be-
comes separated from her father and
Bruce, and they. having gained their
own freedom. start out to search for
her. In the meantime, Kathlyn has
been trailed by a lion, and darts
into a seemingly vacant house.
where she finds other lions seouest-
cred. She rushes up TO the top bal
cony OF this villa, and raises her
voice, calling for help. UmbaIlah,
who is trying to make his own es-
cape from the revolu'ionists, hears
her, and in mocking response to her
cry for aid, cruelty applies a torch
10 the building, leaving her trapped
on the upper balcony, with hungry
lions waiting below
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

THIS is just exactly what Fluff
and Betty saw as they raced
/ down the road-a little red
house, and inside Of it, three
Dummies, one sitting at the doorway,
and two others sitting looking cut
of the window,
Betty, like a cautious doll that
she was. stopped short. but Fluff,
who knew that everybody IN Tabby-
land who had nice, fluffy, soft. fur
"culd be good to her WIS 1ot the
1eas: frightened. and walk-i up to
the door
AS she went along she smoothed
her fur. and tried to straighten out
her rumpled dress. Although she
knew that the Bunnies could see
her perfectly by this time, they did
not make a move.
Good evening, gentlemen" she
said politely.
The three Bunny gentlemen re-
mained motionless. For all they
cared poor Fluff and Betty might
have been leaves But Fluff was
not to be put of by mere silence.
She went up to the Bunny in the
doorway, looked him in the eye.
folded her arms and said: Now
there Is no use to refuse. We have
lost our way and must stay some
place over night. You need not
make out that you cannot hear US
because 1 know that you can.
White Burinies are not deaf like
white kltties."
The bunny in the doorway looked
at the bunny in the window who had
his arm hanging out and said. The
cat person can talk.
Then without looking at Fluff he
said, "If you had been more polite.
could have spoken sooner. How
did we know that you were lost?"
ANY one with sense would have
known it," put in Betty who had
become very anxious by this time.
The doll person talks too," said
the doorway bunny again.
Yes" replied Betty airiIy, "snd
we can eat, too. II you can't give
US something pretty soon We will
have to eat leaves and grass"
That is no hardship" said the
bunny In the doortay. We eat leaves
and grass. That is no reason"
But We are tired and we cannot
go any further" said poor Fluff
with a little catch n her voice. She
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Broken Vows.
(Victor)

7HROUGH all the years of their
childhood they had been the
i best of friends. this boy and
girl. Their parents were
neighbors-the girls was a minister.
Time went on and as the children
developed into manhood and woman
hood, they loved and became en-
gagged. About this time the young
man came into possession of a large
fortune. An actress, a cousin Of the
young man. came for a visit to his
fathers house. She was Of the
world, with a full knowledge OF how
to enchant the youth. lie became
fascinated with her While the act
ress wearied of the hum-drum sur
roundings and longed to get back to
the excitement of the stage, she
learned that the boy had become
rich and decided to win and marry
him. BY her acts she won him. and
he forgot all about the little girl who
had loved him through the years.
The wedding arrangements are made
and the minister, the Cast-Of girls
father, is sent for. But the rere-
mony has hardly commenced in the
little village church when the girl,
the bride that was 10 be, pushes her
way through the crowd to the altar
clothed in her wedding finery. Heart
broken, she accuses the boy of his
infidelity. and then leaves.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

pear in five reel production OF Mon
Sleur Beaucare." by Booth Harrington.
for the Famous Players.
I'd Coxcn. leading man Of the Rick
etts American company recently made
a fall from a horse for effect The ef-
feet in the pictures is great, but Coxen
was laid up for several days. The title
OF the pictur" is The Ingratc." a two
part Western drama soon to be released
Harry Pollard has I'm preparation a
series of one-reel plays in which an
English bulldog will be featured. Mar
Sarlta Fischer will play the human lead.
Frank Crane. director of Imp Fea-
lures, IS to confine himself pref
~ closely in the future to the produc-
tion Of melCdrama. Ills latest Is
Through the Eyes Of the Blind" a two
r"cltr which tells the story Of crime,
sacrifice and love. Mr.. Crane is seen
in one of the roles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

IL ARNOLD, famous GRIM
inologist. disagrees with his
- associates concerning his pet
subject. To prove his
point he disguises himself as a tough
and goes into the sluns TO gather
the necessary data. While in a low
dive he makes the acquaintances of
Luigi, an italian criminal Luigi is
the cause OF a brawl, ending In an
affray in which Dr. Arnold and the
Italian receive deep knife wounds.
The injured men are removed to a
hospital. The physician has lost so
much blood that his life is despaired
OF. Luigi agrees to allow his blood
TO be transferred into DIR. Arnold
with the stipulation that he be
spared prosecution. The operation
Is performed and the doctor recov-
ers. He becomes conscious that.
with the Italians blood, the criminal
tendencies were transferred to him.
He fights against the thought, but II
masters him. To his horror, he finds
on returning home one night, that he
has stolen Il costly necklace from a
woman acquaintance. He consults a
professional associate and they agree
that the only method Of saving him
viii be to perform another operation
and inject into his blood a serum
which will neutralize the effects of
the Italians blood. The operation
Is performed. The taint OF the alien
blood is found TO be removed. and he
has the right of a good man TO ask
good woman TO marry him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Our Mutual Girl-No. 16.
(Reliance)

breakfast table. Margaret
Our Mutual Girl admired
the work OF Cartoonist
Briggs. Turning a page. she laugh
cd heartily over the humorous col
umn. THE Coming Tower at the
bottom of which she saw the initials
II. p. A." know Mr.. Briggs and
Franklin p. Adams who signs HIM
self r. +. A." said "Our Mutual
Girls aunt. TIL take you down to
their office
So Margaret was ushcrcI into the
Office OF the two famous New York
newspaper men. Ns she chatted
with them Cartoonist Briggs drew IL
picture uf her. Margaret watched
the work with interest. When Briggs
had finished h. presented her the
picture with bow. From there Our
Mdtual Girl went 10 Castl" House,
which is run by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle, where Sh. met Mr.. and Mrs
castle, AMI was instructed by Mr..
Castle himself IN tho tango, hesita-
tion, one-step, and maNiNr. That
night when she returned home after
the opera Our Mutual Girl found
burglar In her room. Brave little
country girl that she was she did not
scream, but dispelled the intrudcrs
suspicious and drew from him the
story of his life. lie mad become 4
thief to support his sister to keep
her from the evils Of the city, es-
pccially the East Side dance halls
che next night Margaret and the
burglar went to the dance hall ne
named. There they found the sister.
Our Mutual Girl quickly let ner
out and took her homo There our
Mutual Girl" quickly showed the sis
ter the error Of her wavs and prom
life
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

was ready to cry whcn they all got
up yery suddenly and disappeared
in the house without another word.
Now. you have oftendede them"
said Eetty- She sat down on the
grass in front of the doo- and was
just beginning to say soms very
mean things about Dummies when
Pinkeyes, the bunny who had been
in the doorway, came our again.
I'VE are very glad to have you
come in," he said very slowly.
But we are regular Easter bun
MES, and we have important work
to d.. IL you come in You must
promise not to touch anything You
see and not to ask any question. We
do not entertain travellers as gen
eraI rule
'-Oh. we'll promise all right, all
right" begged Fluff
Then come in and don't step on
ANYTHING" replied PinkeyeS.
The little kitty girl and don
Betty walked in teeiins very grate,
full. Fluff sat down on = chair and
was very quiet. but Betty began to
walk all around and ask questions.
No one paid any attention to her,
and after a while she cuddled UP
to poor. tired Fluff, and both were
fast asleep in a minute.
The Bunnies finished their work
very VulcllE anu uiu IlOI "dhCH lIlciii-
Shall We let them see US work.
asked Pinkeyes. The kitty girl
called Fluff looks like nice person,
and the dol seems very bright :
We must trust them" sighed the
bunny in the spotted dress. Any
body from Tabbyland should be good
and kind. As long as they are not
human beings VIC need not worry.
Now let's all get to bed"
Soon the little house was quiet.
Fluff and Betty slept peacefully
planning in their dreams for the
next day.
Toruorrow's story: The Bunny q
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Helen Holmes Can Work
Key Like Real Operator

Helen Holmes has taken part in so
many railroad phOtOplays. that she
says the rattle of train is as music
to her ears Miss Holmes is the
kalem actress who in less than a
Year has run locomotives, fired trains,
acted as brakeman and performed all
the other duties that fall to the lot
of Railroad men. But there Is one
thing at which Miss Holmes is ex-
pert and that is pounding a telegraph
key. While watching some motion
pictures one evening in which the
hero was supposed to be sending
message, Miss Holmes overheard a
man sitting next to her laugh in
derision. 1t seems that he was Il
telcgT&pher and consequently saw
that the mimic operator was taking
Tn" f flowing da", the iEal"m actress
""'"lHorc"d taxing course in
t"l"rraphN. fonsCGuentiy when she
"iiCEs q messas" in the course of a
every FOUNDER OF the key
can read what she il sending.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
To Show the Entire
Bible in a Long
Series Of Big
PhotoplayS.

The most remarkable campaign to
encourage Bible study ever attempt
ed has recently been organized under
the auspices of the International As
sociation of Bible Students, with the
photoplav as the basis of the move
ment. The idea embraces no less
startling a scheme than the making
OF moving pictures of the entire
Scriptures, from Genesis to Revela-
tions. and the pictures will be shown
in Washington at the Belasco Thea
ter.
The success that attended the efforts
OF the photoplay manufacturers in
the preparation Of the various Bible
stories that have been shown
throughout the country during the
past two or three years is believed
to have been the inspiration of the
movement. The organization behind
il. as is we'll known. has for its
object the promotion OF Bible study,
and several methods have been used
TO accomplish this object Some
months ago decision was reached to
adopt the moving picture as one of
the ways of carrying out the work.
Careful study and consideration was
given to the planning of the pictures.
4 competent staff of scenario writer's
vas engaged, and arrangements were
made with a company OF photo
players to make the productions.
The work vas started as soon as the
preliminary arrangements were COM
lleted and already thousands vf feet
of film nave been completed.
There were many difficulties to be
stories. But the people who were in
charge Of this section of the work
net their tasks bravcly and accom-
plished wonders. The films that have
i'een finished are said to be some of
the most remarkable pictures ever
made. In The staging; of the stories
careful attention was paid to histor-
icHl detail and the costumes. seem
cry, and settings arc said tn be abso-
lutely in accordance with Biblical de-
scriptions. More than a quarter OF a
million Of dollars was appropriated
for the enterprise and no expense
MAS spared in making the films as
nearly perfect as possible.
Not less remarkable than the idea
or presenting the Bible in the form
Of motion pictures is the method
that has been adopted for the ex-
nloitation of the film. The assacia-
ton has leased from the Shuberts
the well known theatrical firm. every
theater under their control for the
summer months. This includes the
Belasco Theater in this city as well
as theaters in practically every
large city in the country. The films
arc to be shown in these theaters
Tree of charge. In st. Louis, Louis
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Player Finds Roof Like
Uncle Remus' Tar Baby

Many and weird are the things which
happen to The Man Who Disappeared, -
alias Marc MacDermott. but not the
least of these was the fight on freshlj
tarred roof in which he battled against
husky Charles Ogle and corpulent Harry
EytinGe. The struggle. during which
all three players were beautifully
smeared with tar. was brought to a
sudden conclusion when E;ytinGc went
down under the other two. When they
arose in response to his earnest pleas
for mercy. Eytinge struggled manfully
to get up, but failed. MacDermott and
Ogle each seized him by an arm and
pulled vigorously. There was a ripping,
tearing sound and Eytinge arose. leav-
raiment inbedded in the soft tar. He
went home carefully envcloped in long
overcoat. saying harsh things about the
Edison attention to detail.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Battle of Gettysburg.

Romaine Fielding has skinned the
"ream from the comedy crock in his
latest screen production. THE Battle
II Gettyssoat." a fivc-reel comedy now
N course of production. The picture
IS travesty upon the present war
fare in Mexico and deals with two
small boys. The Ostrich Brothers, who
weigh GO and 334 pounds each. who tir-
ing OF the "Watchful Waiting" Uolicy
decide to invade Mexico. and lift the
, oae from the down-tTodden yoke's.
There they trip upon Colonel FuriOso.
The Interchangeable Spy" presented
in all his seething, diabolical. blunder-
Ing person by the inimitabIe Fielding.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
The BrookLet

- EE how the brooklet is sursinG
and leaping,
Swollen and angry it eddics and
splashes;
Breaking the peace of the meadows and
sweeping
Over it's banks, as in rury 1t dashes-
Lifting a plant to the rains of the
season,
Setting the dew-laden rushes a
quiver,
Paus!ng the shade Of moment to
reason,
Hurrying, scurrying on to the river.
None who has sat on its bank in the
hay-time,
Lulled by the voice Of the stream as
1t passes.
None who has harked to its sonS in
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Makes Fire Picture by
Light From the Flames

Cameraman Harrison. OF Pathe's
Weekly, secured a remarkable picture
Of the recent st. Augustine. Florida,
fire. He was aroused from his slum-
bers shortly before a IN. by hearing
shouts that the hotel was on fire. lie
had only time to escape with his cloth
ing and camera. being compelled to
leave the rest of his effects to tho
flames. Getting out upon the street
his cameraman's instinct came Co the
fore and setting up his camera he took
one of the most remarkable pictures
ever taken of fire and that at .
o'clock in the morning. The only light
was. OF course, that from the flames.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
KOmic to Continue.

Owing to the great demand for COM
edy subjects Komic pictures viii once
more be seen on the Mutual Program
starting with the releases of May 10,
The Scene of His crime" and "A
Race for a Bride" When it was an
nuunced that the komiCS would hc dis
continued with the release Of .Iay -
'IH@y and the Bandit 50 MANY IcuI,sIs
were received 10 continue them that tho
Mutual Film Corporation has -, .l,d ;n
DE- 50. The only change l.; that I!!c, viii
he released on Sundays instead uI On
Wednesdays a. before.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Photoplay May Revive
Old Stage Production

Mrs. James A. Terne. who II will he
recalled played the original Chrvstal
in her husbands play. Hearts of
Oak" in an interview, recently said
that she thought the picture version
of the play now being produced hl
the Mohawk Film Company. would
cause a revival of the drama on the
sDeaking stage
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

the May-time,
Whispering low as IL kisses the
grasses.
Ere could imagine 1t. lazily creeping.
AnSrily setting the willows a-shivcr;
sweeping.
Darling dcfiantly on to the river.
So. like the brook, in the course of a
lifetime,
Slowly meandering, scorninS to strive.
Comes, as the rains of the season. a
strifntime,
Setting our somnolent senses alive;
Urging is on to success that We hope
for.
tourney.
Giving grasp of the things tnat We
gropc for,
Sweeping us on to the end of the
journey.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
A Matter of EliSion.

Did you lose your money IN q game
OF chance?"
mo. I thought there was a chance,
but I learned the other fellows had
eliminated that element"
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Two Unusually Good Moderate-Priced HammOckS

Our w. & L. Special Hammocks, of
khaki-colored navy duck, with one shield
and National steel spring; full-tufted re-
versihle mattress, including hanging
chains Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Fourth rlouy. center.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Couch HammockS of green and khaki
colored S-ounce navy duck, one wind
shield; National steel spring, with duck
bottom: excelsior mattress with cotton
top and bottom; chains. $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The American Company under direc-
ton of sydney Ayres. is working on a
three-ring circus production. William
Garwood has been cast as cross-eycd
county boob.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Behind the Screen

Mae Lawrence. who played leads with
the whitman Warren Company, has
been assigned the same roles with the
reorganized Whitman Feature Film
Company. Giles Warren has again been
assigned to direct the new company.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TODAY
"The Warrior Maid" Adventures
of kathIyn No. 10, the PicIwicLS,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
"Her False Friend the Apollo,
Ga II street northeast.
War Scenes In Mexico, the VIr-
cinia. Ninth between l. and G
streets.
"The Seeds of Chaos" the OIym-
pie, 1871 You street.
THE Dance OF Dcath,'' the Favor
itc, First and ri streets northwest.
"The Taint of the AIIen,, the
Colonial, 925 Pennsylvania avenue.
"Retwe-n Savage and Tiger"
CrandnII's, Ninth and f streets.
"Thc Warrior Maid,' Adventures
of katblyn No. 10, tho Savoy, Four
tcenth street, near Columbia rond.
TOMORROW
The Old Fire Horse and the New
Chief,- the Pickwick, OIL PennsyI-
Vania avenue.
Prthc Weekly No. 2: showing
ships Mt Vera Cruz, the Apollo, 8:4
II street northeast.
"The Warrior Maid," Adventures
OF kathiyn No. 10, the Olympic,
1431 You street.
"The Girl from Prosperity" the
Fay yoritc, First and II streets
northwest.
.LuciIIe Love-" the Colonial, OF
Pennsylvania avenue.
"Between Savage and Tlger,0
CrsndaIrs. Ninth and p streets.
"rhc Daughters Of Men," the
Savoy, Fourteenth street, near CO.
lumbia road.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Because OF the Edison studio fire
Marc MacDermott was forced TO wait
outside of ono of the uptown churches
Sunday morning for a haberdashcr,
capture his man and lead him off 10 his
store SO that he could get n duplicate
Of q cap purchased especially for one
Of The Man Who Disappeared films
Capt James B. Adams, of this city,
paid a visit tc Santa Barbara and was
particularly delighted with his inspec-
ton OF tho american plant, where he
was an interested spectator with Col.
Willis n. Slosson.
Walter Edwin the Edison director, is
thinking seriously "f rnlisrng for the
Mexican war. His recent experience at
the head of the "P-usSiau" cavalry Of
Frederick the Great l"lds him TO be-
lieVe that he could cop" with the Mexi-
can situation singl" handed.
Alice Washburn is the latest addition
to the long list Of nOtablcs wnn have
assumed the title of white hope" her
claims being based upon her display OF
fistic ability in the Edison comedy.
"Marthas Rebellion.
Richard Hardin" DnN - has JJincd the
Phutopiay Authors I.en~u".
Edwin 5. Porter and Hrgn Ford sail
for France next week. where they will
join James X. Hackett, engaged to ap-
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Our special Gloucester Hammock,
made of Khaki colored canvas, with COW
cred bottom and one shield; National steel
spring, excelsior mattress, including ropes
and special Gloucester hooks for hang
inr S11.5O
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The Gloucester Hammock, made of
reinforced 24-ouncc canvas, with the best
National steel springs, fine fiber mat
tresS with slip cover that can be removed;
ropes and special hooks for hang
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Touorrow's story: The Bunny at
Work"
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
The Taint of the Alien.
(Powers)

r. ARNOLD, a famous GRIM
inologist. disagrees with his
associates concerning his pet
ctrh{art
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

YER the coffee cups at tho
breakfast table. Margaret
Our Mutual Girl" admired
the work OF Cartoonist