davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
BATTLE OF SEXES"
PALACE OFFERING
Mutual Company Depicts
Powerful Story Here Tues
day and Wednesday.

There are two kinds of so-called sex
plays and only two kinds, the sincere
and the insincere. That the firlm
should be sincere in it's purpose Is one
of the fundamental requirements OF
any picture.
The Mutual Film Co.'S presentation
of "The Battle of the Sexes" is charac-
terized by its sincerity and a more
powerful tract than this five reel pro-
duction, to be shown at the Palace.
Tuesday and Wednesday could hardly
be screened.
1.-THE BELOVED ADvENTURER."
Among the many big films to be
shown at the Palace is "The Beloved
Adventurer," fifteen part serial that
features Arthur Johnson and LOttie
Briscoe in the leading roles. The
story by e. C. Hall is produced by
Lubin and is a series of wonderful
adventures by Lord Cecil.
The first will be shown Thursday.
Oct. %, is Lord Cecil 1ntervenes."
Each number being complete adven-
ture.
A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI.
The qualities which make this film
good are not those that pleased In the
Lure" and Dollar Mark" as this film
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17

American goods are found exten-
sively in tropical Africa, even three
hundred miles from the coast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
HAMILTON CHARGES OUR MUTUAL GIRL WITH STEALING HIS SISTERS


a
together
a
the
any
is in of
shortly be bere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
MOVIES HELP Man
LOCATE WIFE LOST
FOR MANY YEARS
Woman Screams When
Scene Is Shown Like One
in Which Her Husband
Was Hurt.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

RICHMOND, Cal, Oct. 1..-Fred
Robson, superintendent of tunnel
company, and Mrs. Robson held a
happy reunion here today, search Of
!our years duration having ended in
/ picture theatre today.
Robson was injured in a mine ex-
plosiOn near Scranton, Pa, February
E6, 1911, and was taken to a hospital.
Mrs. Robson was on her way to visit
her parents In College City, o., but
was so overcome by news of the acci-
lent to her husband that her mind
became affected while on the train,
Ind she was taken to an asylum,
where she remained for eighteen
months.
Recovering from his injuries, Robe
BON searched for his wife without sue
Tess. A year ago he came to Rich
mond. Today he visited moving pic
lure theratre here and as a film de-
picting a mine explosion was shown
! woman in the audience screamed.
Lights were turned on and Robson
was overjoyed to find that the woman
was his wife. who has been living in
Richmond for several months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
THEATOR|UM SHOWS
THANHOUSER REEL



Ruth Stevens. Lydia Mead
IlGl ldlHcl al lllul DduCl
Mrs. Stevens. ......... Mrs. Fairbanks
Mr. Jameson. ........ Ernest G. Ward
His wife. fe...............Vi Virginia Waite
Will Jameson has been crippled
from boyhood. He falls in love with
Ruth Stevens He often is guest at
Judge Stevens home, and one evening,
feeling that he cannot longer endure
the merriment among the other young
folks in which he may take no active
part, he goes to find the Judge. Mean
while, an exconvict has entered the
house. Will reaches the library barely
in time to save the judges life. In
his struggle with the convict, however,
his leg is broken. An eminent surgeon
discovers that the operation which
must beperformed will cure will Of the
old trouble. Later, VIII returns and
proposes to Ruth, who realizes that
she loves him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
"SQUATTER" OFFERED
TO LYRIC PATRONS
East Meets West in Thrilling
Love Romance Here Next
Monday.

The Squatter. r............F Fred Hearne
His Daughter. .........E Edna Payne
Roger Latham. Robert w. Frazer
ElldS WILCOX. VIII Sneerer
Dramas of the West, possessing the
freshness of "The Squatter," when
told with the same vigor and charm
will always strike a responsive chord
in the heart of the public. In three
reels, THE Squatter" is a romance Of
the real modern cattle ranch. The
Eclair has produced it, and both
author and actors have taken pains to
see that there is that forcefulness
which will grip you. 1t will do your
heart good to follow young Roger to
the West, in his efforts to clean up a
certain bad man, to follow him through
his courtship of Molly.
Molly is girl of the golden west,
with all the instincts born of the open
life predominating. Young Roger, on
the other hand, is a product of the
East, manly withal, but still foreign
to the West and it's ways. The way
love makes a common basis for every
thing is another interesting feature of
this tale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17

located near the new hothouse con.
servatory which will protect a great
collection of rare flowers and shrubs
collected from all parts of the world.
The dancing pavilion is receiving fin
ishing touches while other buildings
are we'll in hand. The great Jungle
Zoo is taking on form each day as the
army Of workmen. landscape artists
and builders rush the work. The date
of the opening has not been set a.
yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
ACTOR AND AUTO.

r. J. Grandon and his automobile
hre in such sympathy that both took
the "hospitaI cure at one and the
same time. Mr.. GrandOn emerged
with a bandage about his swollen neck
and a healthy physicians bill. The
machine went him one better, coming
out with several new parts and a
charge of $400. Grandon admits that
woes never come singly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
ALICE JOYCE SERIES
At ARCADE TONIGHT

Kent, member of the firm of Put
nam & Kent, and Crane, one of the
clerks, are rivals for the hand of Mary,
daughter of Isidore Putnam. Although
it is against her fathers wish, Mary
Weds Crane.
Prosperity goes to Cranes head.
Mary soon learns that her husband is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
MOVIE PROGRAMS

THEATORIUM.
Saturday-"In Peril's Fate"
Sunday-"The Wagon of Death"
ARCADE.
Saturday-Alice Joyce in THE
iper."
Sunday-"In Sleeps Clothing"
LYRIC.
Saturday-"His Fathre's Son." go.
Sunday-"Trey o. Hearts"
PALACE.
Saturday-"Shadow of the Past"
Sunday-"The Battle of Sexes"
MURRETTE.
Saturday-"Mutual Girl"
Sunday-"The Boss of the Eighth u
MURRAY.
STANDARDIZATION Dollar Mystery" .
Week Oct. 19.-Vaudeville.
GENNETT.
Week Oct. 19.-Franklin Hawkins
Players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17

does not depend upon. sensationalism
for its merit. but mainly upon splen-
did story and remarkable acting. "The
Gentleman from Mississippi" will be
shown at the Palace Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 27-28.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
BEARS FOR MOVIES.

concrete and steel bars. are completed
at the Selig Jungle-Zoo. They are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-17
A Pertinent Question.

The question has been asked, 'In
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior to pills?' The answer is,
"They are more mild and gentle in
effect and more reliable. Besides
they improve the appetite, cleanse and
lnvigorate the stomach, correct dis
orders of the liver and leave the
bowels in natural and healthy con-
dition, while the use of pills, owing
to their drastic effect Is often follow
ed by constipation" For sale by all
dealerS-adV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

FL Paso summer school, which has been
held in the High school. viii be COM
pleted Saturday.
Arrangements have been made for
the FL PasO Colts to leave this city
one week from Saturday for Deming.
where they will play that team They
viii play Silver City the next day and
return home Monday.
Charles Davis today transferred to
A n LOOMS lot 80, block s, beginnins
on North Stanton street, IS feet south
erly from the south line OF Franklin
street running westerly and running
parallel with franklin 12O feet.
Alderman George Ogden handed his
resignation to the city council through
city clerk Ben Catlin yesterday, the
resignation to take effect after the
meeting tonight Mr.. Ogden is chair
man Of the ordinance and rules com
m1ttee and is a member Of the police
and building committees.
The Border Rifles at business meet
ing last night made definite arrange
ments for going into camp the first
part Of next month. Transportatio
has been received for As men, tnclud-
ing two company cooks. TO sherman
where the state encampment will be
held during the early part Of August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Londoners Wear a Look
of Hopeless Gloom in
Opinion of ourists

London. Eng, July 25.-Whether
Londoners really wear "a look Of hope
less gloom" is a question that has
stirred up the London newspapers.
following an interview with A. C. Car
michael. the Australian politician, who
saws they do Many charges and de-
fences Of an indefinite kind have been
one Journal has sent out a reporter
for exact data After wandering an
hour through LondOns busiest streets
and covering such centers Of life as
the Strand and Ludgate Hill, the re
porter discovered but II smilers. OF
the II with cheerful faces. there were
women Of the coster class, two shop
girls. two stock exchange employees
and three news vendors. The 1lTh was
a small boy who was tormenung
horse by nicking a dirty handkerchief
at its rose
The other thousands wore the Lon
don "scowl.f which the reporter defines
a sa deep, verticle frown between the
eyebrows, puckered eyes, moody
glance and the mouth drawn in tight
line, dropping at the corners"
One Of the merry II, human dere-
Ict selling papers on the embankmenI,
said that in his philosophy, he found
it as easy to look happy as glum-
Apply looks Il do a sight for yer,
he explained IF only some Of them
'awkers d chuck the dismal line and
20 in for the merry and bright, they,d
soon see the difference in their
takin's"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Without another word. but with his
green eyes shining strangely Tommy
walked into the house I've com 10
pose for Fannie he explained TO Ms
Hicks. The head OF the Hicks family
sighed.
She was always sighting, and lWays
looked very. very sad Her long cars
Tapped as she walked to The door and
called Fannie Il never saw such plain
looking people" thought Tommy 10
himself FAM" called Mrs. Hicks. in
a deep voice that Jared on Tom. Eha
liked nice kitty voices the best Fan
here is one OF the Tabby children come
70 pose for you It's the bad one. CO
in" she added % Tom and the little
boy flashed past the big dog lady
with his nose In the air and anger IN
his heart So he was the bad one, after
all even If he had been good for sew
eral days
he came in She looked even sadder
than Mrs Hicks, and did not even stop
10 thank him for his trouble Tom
climbed awlzwardly on the stool
Their. Poly, another puppy boy, stuck
his head around the corner. Then his
own brother Binkie took a look at the
picture and teu over backwards laugh
ing That was too much for Tom With
a howl OF rage that scared Fannie
Hicks nearly out Of her senses. he flew
to the picture When he saw Just Whar
YOU see that Fannie had made, ne
smeared il out with his paw. gave Fam
out Of the door.
It took him all afternoon to catch
each one OF the three who had made
fun OF him and thrash them. but ne
did it He got home barely in time
for supper. dirty, torn. and tired be
slipped into his place at the table very
quietly, and then after looking hard
at his plate. met Mrs Tabby's eve
squarely. Where have you been al
afternoon TomT' asked Mrs Tabby.
She knew very well. and felt sorry for
Tom. for she thought that TOttie had
been too hard on him Tommy blinkeG
hard and sat very straight IN his chair.
"Oh. just out settling up some OF my
affairs" he replied. never taking his
eyes from her He was ready for any
/. thing, but not for the reply his mother
made.
Were you2 VIII you have sugar IN
your bread and milk, said Mrs Taboy
calmly Tommy mum bled SOmeLnl1 3
dropped his spoon, and then under the
table while he hunted it. he drew 4
long breath OF relief. pulled his collar
straight. and came up smiling
IF mother thinks I am all right he
thought to himself I guess ] am
Copyright. 1914, by Florence E. NodeA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
The Girl In Her Teens
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

-..,+ faa+ where brook and river meet"
81 fakes one wild leap and strikes
,,,| INTO the deeper waters. She be-
cones a noisy, silly, giggling crea-
t,I-e who lives on fudge and "sundaes,"
and absurd love affairs and trashy
ho sSs learns to value the froth Of
life instead Of the golden wine Of
iif ne girls in her teens need a friend
her mother
Needs a Guide.
Che needs some one to guide and
.o1frol her, to sympathize with and
understand her She needs a home
- v-hich TO bring her friends-and a
eJ,idfDg spirit there to keep her in a
SyboIesome group Of happy young folks
torether and not wandering off into
da1aerous boy and girl intimacies.
she would have sensible relations
7.-iTb bOvs il she saw them in a frank,
natural home environment and was
saved from premature pairing off.
The girl in her teens needs a mother
v-bo will not ignore romance that
crows apace in the heart Of youth.
The girl in her teens needs Of all
things on earth sympathy, guidance.
and understanding love to bring her
Unscathd to her high heritage Of
wOmanhOod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

UTHEN a girl is in her early teens
w she needs her mother most.
Mothers take very good care
~ their little children and chaperon
their Young daughters conventionally.
b,t thew generally leave the girl of
Il or Is to shift for herself
she seems too young for problems
and svveethearts. She is old enough 10
sttend TO the small concerns Of life
for herself. and she is not guarded
rs she grows to wOmanhoOd-
The girl OF Is often runs the streets
till dark She has for "beaux' all sorts
of bows whom she ought never to know.
She freouents the movies, the parks,
the soda fountains and the beaches in
sumner and may even 90 TO cheap
cabarets in winter, and because she
comes home before dinner and goes
10 bed at nine no one dreams she may
be coming to harm
4 Dangerous Path.
Granted that her own good moral
fiber. her early training, and the at
mosphere OF her home keep her from
actual wrongdOing. still what OF her
fineness, her girlish sweetness. her
mOdesty?
as she ceases to stand with reluc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
G%REES

IT HIS is the story Of how one good
kitty boy broke a good resolu-
ton You see. after Tom Tabby
had fallen off the cotton horse and
had been very sick in bed, he promised
that he would be very good
What a change has come over Tom
said Mrs. Tabby. I am Almost glad
that he got that bump, since II mas
worked such wonders with him
Wait, mother" laughed TOtties we
will see how long IL lasts. He has only
been good for a week
Nov. Tottie, his little kitty sister,
was always good but she knew Ton
very well, even better than his mother
Her white face was always clean, ner
dresses were never coyered Win OlEl
and she lust loved 10 help pe0olr- she
had been good TO Tommy when ne was
sick, and he had promised never 10
tease her again. All week ne mad run
errands for her and helped ser. so
when she called TO him on this parucu-
lar day he came immediately
He had been having wonderIul
time playing in the yard with TOBY
Hicks. but he dropped everything slrs.
said TO TOttie- Don't make ntIn Try
and be too good It's too sre1t :
strain" But Totue only lalSheq-
Tommy" she said, Fannie Hicks IS
all alone over at her house, ami she
wants some one TO come over AM pos
for her. She wants to draw MIS-
Tabby hid 2 smile behind her paw and
turned her back, but Tommy Just salc'
"Au right III go right over
MY, but you are a goose, said Io0y
Hicks to Tom. as he went out toward
the other house she tried 10 Ect me
to do the same thing. and / wouldn
do ii. The silly thinks that she can
draw. She even tries 10 make ma pose
for her"
But Tom was firm He DID not want
TO go but he had prOmise1 TO be klnl
IL Tottie. and kind he must be- But
IL did seem as If this were asking TOO
much. and his heart began 10 rebel
as he got nearer the house whe-e the
HfCkses family lived To make II
worse. Toby. Fannie's ntsla bruthe-i
danced around outside and made 1un
Of him. When I come out said Tom,
sticking his whiskers close 70 TOBY
face I'm going TO lick you'd you
hear2"
on. my patience" EiEgled Toby,
! hear the good boy talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
ii Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Mai ". J. FeweI has returned home.
Mrs A. p. Coles returned to Cloud
croft this morning.
Mrs A. J. King returned to Cloud
croft this morning.
Mrs A. n WaIthau went up to Cloud
croft this morning.
W. n small went west this morn
ing on the Southern Pacific.
Miss katherine Crosby expects to
leave in a few days for ClOudcrofL
John Caldwell left this morning for
q trip TO the Sacramento mountains.
W J. Rand went up TO ClOudcroft
this morning TO build a summer cot
tage-
John L Sullivan, a young cattleman,
IS in the city on business from New
Mexico.
P Hammett went to Fl Stockton
yesterday to inspect some cattle for
H L Newman.
N. A Lindauer. a clerk in the G. H
depot, has for his guest a. c. Lindauer,
Of New Orleans
The course Of instruction for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
The Daily Novelette,
ABANDONED.

A EhOstIy silence did pervade
The mansion deserted and oldf
Twas said that spectres grim did
haunt
The dwelling 50 damp and 50 cold.
THE noble old house is now tenant
less. vacant. deserted, still Neg
Iected there on its sreat lawn,
it seems to be casting a must reproach
for inhuman treatment
Once the grand old mansion was
aIight. CHEEKY. merry with voices ana
childish laughter. but now all about II
is dark, cherries, silent
All, the changes OF human destiny :
All. the sad pranks OF time!
All. hecki
bright invitation and hospitality, ar1
now boarded up like dead eyes
Weeds spring. unchecked from pc
tween the bricks IN the once wen
groomed yard.
Tramps spring, unmolested, IRON
around the corner and roost on ne
noble brown stone steps
tbs indeed a sad spectacle
Indeed it's food for thought
But. sorrowing reader. grieve not
Go home TO your own humble IWo
story brick. happy. knowing that tns
family has deserted this handsome pile
hut temporarily, while they while away
The hot summer months in the san
breezes that fan their summer palaca
BY the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Six Thousand Women
Reap Golden HdrOed
With Artificial FIoWers

Paris. France. July 25.-An army Of
5000 women selling artificial flowers
in q single day in Paris gathered more
than so. 900 for the French Red Cross
society. The campaign was a special
one for the benefit Of the sick and
wounded French soldiers in Morocco.
The women charity workers sold the
little flowers not only in the street
but in the theaters and the principal
cafes and restaurants. Their richest
harvest was at the VelodrOme on the
night OF the Johnson-Moran fight Al
though the flowers were selling for
only two cents many Of the spectators
in the rfngside seats dropped silver ana
gold into the collecting boxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Thrty-fUe Infants
Die Every Hour; Two
Twins Born Each Hour

Berlin. Germany. July 25.-Germany'
growing population is illustrated by a
statistical chart at the Stuttgart ny
gienic exhibition This chart SHOWS
that in Germany:
One child is born every Is seconds
Two sets OF twins are born every
hour.
one person dies every % seconds
Thirty-five infants die every hour.
One victim Of tuberculosis dies every
four and a half minutes
One victim of infectious tumors dies
every ten minutes.
hour.
One suicide occurs each hour
The net result is that Germany 8
population increases by 100 every hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
The Old Prayer

the ewing recall other evenings 1aI
w wh would
W hands and bow my ne4o, WINE n
LOta my SOU 70
o. nave
fnends nave
Still the Youth @ o
all
alone An alone th1ong, lived and ouTny long Loneliness
VINO
the OF lie SINKS low In niue
gaze
Tbouqb the the DARK NO" lay me
the Lord soul to keep
by George W. 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
NEW MEXICO PROGRESSIVEs
TO MEET SEPTEMBER THIRD.

Santa Fe. n. ". July 2s.-The PRO
gressiye" state central committee has
issued a call for the state conven-
ton Of this party to be held at Belen
on September 3. Belen secured the
honor because It was here that the
Progressive" movement in New Mex
leo first took root
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Looking for Trouble.

The Newport police chiefs plan 70
fnterpose an officer between camera
men and society people would work
all right II the society people would
tolerate It, which every camera man
knows they will not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
GALLEGOS FORCES WIN IN
TVCV-ETC PRTVT AIRY FIGHT

Tucumcari, y. NJ, July 25.-The Re
publican primary held here resulted in
a victory for the GallegOs forces. Dele
gates to the county convention to be
held July 80 will endorse y. '. Gale
gos for corporation commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Mr.. Wilson ought not TO hesitate
to appoint Mr.. Taft to the supreme
bench. Public opinion regarding Mr.
Taft has changed astonishingly since
Mr.. Wilson became president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
ChIcaro's sid GnIahnd.

Lorimer win Not Insist on Rejection
TO Senate-Headline-
That is very handsome Of Lorimer.
considering how hard it would be for
some Of his depositors to vote for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Mr. Wilson denies that he has clashed
with the senate. The captains OF col
lidinE ocean liners always make the
same sort Of a denial-afterwaro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

foreign princes who marry American
heiresses- They always spend enough
Of their wives money for champagne
and cigarets to swell the internal
revenue receipts tremendously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

A Philadelphia scientist reports that
the original maxixe was danced BY IN
disns On the Amazon, clad only in
aprons They must have felt dread
fully overdressed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

OF course the UIstermen are going
to fight. All they need to start them is
positive assurance that the other side
won't fight back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

4 paper says the meanest man In
the world is u burglar that stole a
ring from a baby. How about the men
that sell the baby's parents poisoned
milk for il to drink?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Former warden Clancy's narrowing
tale about the wide open drug traffic
in Sing Sing sounds a good deal like
the story Of the night Waterman about
the burglaries on his beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Having claimed credit for the big
crop. the administration will now
doubtless shoulder the responsibility
for the drOuth that threatens it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Editor FL PaSO herdlQ-
o7fnfons OF the best short stories, I " u
saw I think Poe's "Purloined Letter
ard Leo Tolstors Death OF loan
Uuvtch" are the hest. They are nas5
terpfeces- MY Cousin. Fanny
Th0mas Nelson PAGE. and Mark Twain
storv Of The Man That CCrrupte
HadlevsburaH are the two next bes
ne clear cut. ancient canoes. r
s9ectfuIy. Mrs. a. r. Barlow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
The Snrert WAY.

The warships are to try to hit Port
land during the maneuvers. II they
don't succeed some Of the cOastwise
ships ought to have no difficulty in do
ing it the first time a coast fog blows
in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Removing Temptation.

In its effort TO keep correspondents
from getting the news the senate has
adopted the efficacious expedient Of not
supplying any news Worth getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
n RcIIe Dnme sans NIercI.

The militant who chastised a cabinet
minister in Scotland added insult to in
jury. She used a dog whip.