davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22
THIS WEEK
AT THE THEATORIUM

The big serial, The Master Key"
has its initial showing at the Thea
torium tomorrow-Monday. 1t is 60
ing to be bigger, better and more
interesting than any that have pre-
ceded it. Two old favorites. Bob
Leonard and Ella Hall, will be seen
in the leading roles. and their
friends will no doubt turn out en-
masse to welcome them in this, their
newest and best in motion pictures.
Special attention is called to the fact
that some of the scenes in this pic
ture We're photographed at night
something heretofore unknown.
On Monday also, We will have
here Mary Fuller in The Phantom
Cracksman."
Charles Ogle plays the part of the
millionaire whose house is robbed
by the mysterious cracksman. He
joins the detective force and deter
mines to find the guilty one. The
manner in which he recognizes the
woman, portrayed by Mary Fuller,
is interesting and presented with
spirit The denouement, in which
the girl is shot through a curtain,
may disappoipt some observers, but
it is perhaps the logical ending
Tuesday, The Opened Shutters" ."
An excellent four-reel production of
a novel by Clara Louise Burnham,
opening with pictures of the author
at home. Herbert Rawlinson. Anna
Little and William Worthington play
the leading parts, the latter appear
ing as Thinkright, a sort of Chris
tian Science character, who brings
the conflicting individuals together
Judge Trent and Aunt Martha, the
typical hard shelled New England
characters, are well represented The
photography and scenic effects are
good throughout. Anna Little is par
tlcularly good as the reDelllouS sylvia.
This makes a very pleasing comedy
drama, and retains the spirit of Mrs.
Burnham's story admirably.
Like the old woman who lived in
a shoe, and had so many children
she didn't know what to do, we sim
ply don't know how to tell the story
about each great film each and every
week We would be accused of eXag-
geration. The bare truth about our
pictures would sound too good to be
true. And we cant find time or
space to tell even a tenth part of all
the truth about our master produc-
tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22
ANNETTE kEllERMANN
WORKS FILM WONDERS

''Neptune's Daughter" in which
the admirable feature is Annette
kellermann, will be shown at the
Robson Opera House for two days
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 23
and "a
The pictures are indeed out of the
ordinary. Whether she be swimming
in the waters about Bermuda with
her mermaid sisters, sitting on the
rocks with the waves breaking about
her, diving, as she has done so Won
derfully before in a tank in a pool
deep in the tropical foliage with a
group of children peeping eagerly
at her and the southern sky over
head, struggling in the water bound
hand and foot as her enemies have
thrown her to the waves, or still
more eXcitedly wrestling for life
with her enemy under the water, the
fish swimming unconcernedly about,
the new pictures are epoch making
in the film plays.
As an open air study of Miss Kel-
hermann. who was never more slim
and shapely than she seems to have
been last winter when these pictures
were taken in Bermuda, doing the
best Of her aquatic feats under at
tractive and picturesque conditions,
the films in which she appears are
delight
There are others in which Miss
Kellermann dances well, others in
which she fences better still, and in
all the scenes of the so-called play,
she acts quite as we'll as any celeb
rity of the dumb stage that has ever
been seen here. Unfortunately the
divulgence of the so-called "story"
of "Neptune's Daughter" is only
moving pictures, nothing more. They
are as banal and childish as the
average photoplay and are serious
drag on the power Of the other pic
lures to entertain.
The spectator watching Miss Kel-
hermann diving or swimming views
something entirely out of the ordi-
nary series of pictures show in this
city-something which is worth while
TO see. This is certainly not true
of the rest of the series. It is some
thing, however, in a play to see a
witch transform wicked woman
into an octopus. The movies are
yawning for "Das Rheingold.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22
WARMERS FEATURE FILMS
AT THE MAJESTIC

This will be good news TO the
thousands of patrons of this theatre
for the Warmers Features are known
as some of the best films produced.
This will hardly be a great surprise,
however. as the management OF this
house is leaving no stone unturned
to get the best and the best only, for
its customers.
The Warmers Feature Films will
be run in connection with the pro-
gram of Mutual movies, and will
make very strong combination.
For this week, the Warner com,
pany offers The Drift" in three
parts, with the well known emotional
actress, Marion Leonard, in the title
role. Miss Leonard has the reputa-
tion of being one of the best dressed
actresses appearing in motion pic
lures. and certain it is that she
wears some of the most expensive
dresses seen in pictures.
"The Secret of the Sea" in two
parts, Under Fire in Mexico in
three parts; "Temptation" in three
parts; The Blazing Sea" in three
parts, and 'Romany Rye" in three
parts, with Marion Leonard, are some
of the attractions that will be shown
here this week
With this splendid program for the
week, the Majestic has right to
its title-"The House of Features" J"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Five ARE INJURED

Sapulpa, Okla, Nov. 21-Five men
were injured, none fatally when an
automobile containing party of oil
men turned turtle near Sapulpa
Thursday afternoon. John Glover,
owner of the car, was hurled twenty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22

Shadows of the Past" S-reel Vita
graph masterpiece.
Friday, Nov. 27-"The Aftermath" !"
another Paramount" triumph in B
parts, with owen roore.
The Royal is surely giving Some
show"-and for the same old price
> and 10 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22

feet into a fence, but was only
slightly injured Aart Weaver and
Ed Strubel OF Tulsa were the most
seriously injured, the former sus-
tanning a dislocated hip, while the
latter had two ribs fractured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22

The Want Ads ofrer good pub
licity medium for the small dealer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22

Thanksgiving Fruit Cake.
w. j. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22

Thanksgiving Turkeys.
w. J. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-22

Meet Me at the Golden Gate"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Breed ~ the North"
CAt the Plaza today)

Cast-Joan Froulard. Clara williams
Fere Froulard, Herbert Standing: Billy
Gordon. Harry G. keenan,: Pierre Des-
champs, Walte- Edwards: Nitomish, an
Indian woman, Mama Lone Bear
Billy Gordon and Pierre Deschamps
both aspire to marry Joan Froulard.
Gordon wins out, and Deschamps in a
jealous rage, ISLANDERS the girl in the
community. His evil tales reach Cor
don's ears. He compels the "Frenchy''
to apologize to Joan and to the settlers
and then drives him from the town.
Several years pass. Gordon and his wife.
Joan, are living in a numbering town
further north. Deschamps happens to
come there to work in the camp. He
gets into a quarrel with mis- foreman
whom he kills. and makes his escape.
The lumbermen start to track the MUIR
derer and Gordon Joins them, uncon-
scious OF the Identity of the man they
are seeking. Meanwhile. Deschanps has
applied at Gordons cottage for shelter.
Joan fails to recognize him with the
heavy growth Of beard he now wears.
Supposing him an honest lumberman.
worn out with travel she Hospitality well
comes him in.
That night Deschamps cuts of his
beard and goes into Joan's room. A
fierce struggle ensues, in which she loses
consciousness. Deschamps carries her
to the top of a high cliff and II on the
point Of fiinging her over onto the rocks
below, when Gordon leaps out Of the
thicket. The next instant, Joan il In
her husbands arms and Deschamps is
lying. senseless under the precipice.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Schools Thurston and Assistant superin-
tendent Kramer also occupied seats n
the stand.
Prsnine.t Mes rAere.
MAJ. w. A. Mccathren. District Ma
tionai Guard, and instructor Of the high
school cadet regiment, was In charge
of the drill. Among others who were
present were: John L. Morris. secretary
OF the treasury of Liberia; DR.. Ernest
Lyon, Liberfan consul general at Baltf-
more, and Reed Page Clark. general re-
ceiver of Liberian customs, with Charles
Cooke. social secretary of the State De-
partment.
The review was not in the nature OF
a competition and there Is little to be
said of the drilling outside of Its techni-
cal nature. The review Is one Of the
chief events of the year for the high
school cadet regiment and ranks next to
the competitive drill. General excellence
marked the tactical work of the cadets
and their officers, the affair moving with
clean precision and quickness Of execu-
ton.
About o'clock. headed by the Marine
Band, the procession moved from the
White House Ellipse to Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street northwest.
where It disbanded.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
GooD-BY, SCHOOL DAYS!
Seven Young Women Pupils of
Madison Hall Receive Diplomas.

Amid bower of spring garden now
ers that becomes a girl graduate, the
class of Madison Hall School, compris-
ing Misses Mary Gertrude Cole, OF
West Virginia.. Cumi Horn, of Alabama
Dorothy Anne Maughs, of Missouri: Sal
lie Douglass Sicell. of Maryland: Nancy
Lucille Rowan, Of West Virginia: Evely
Annie Rosenberg. of South Carolina, ana
Celeste Vinson. of Washington. received
their diplomas from the principal. Prof
G. F. Winston. The young women wore
white gowns and carried sheaths of pink
roses, the class flower
A musical program entertained the 800
guests. after which the graduates held
a reception. the program included an
opening chorus of the school. singing
The Maiden's SoEy," by Hellman. Miss
Marguerite Howard rendered several vo-
cal selections, among them the waltz
from "Romeop and Juliet and TN the
Time of Roses" After the presentation
Of diplomas, a farewell address was
made by ProfA Winston and the program
closed with Rubinstein's Voices of the
Woods" sung by the school chorus.
Fairmont Seminary will follow on the
list of commencement season with their
final exercises tonight and next week
will follow in order:
Lucia Gale Barbour School, NAV Is or
% tas yet undecided; Belcourt Seminary,
May %: Bristol School, May p; Misses
Eastman's School, May .; Gunston Hall.
May IS; Holton-Arms School, June l,
Miss Madeira's School. May g. and the
Timlow School, May %
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
"Tito the Terror"


Tito. the recognized leader Of a power
full outlaw society. with an accomplice.
robs Mile. Tarsova. a dancer. Of her
Jewels, and makes good his escape In q
racing automobile.
A prominent detective interests himself
in the mysterious robbery, and Is re-
warded with a clew which leads him to
the bandits headquarters. He Is over
powered, securely tied. and left to q ter
ribie fate. His associates are the victims
OF q trap-door arrangement that drops
them into a deep cellar. With . super
human effort. the detective releases one
hand. secures his revolver. and. with htz
last shot, snuffs out the candle left by
the bandits beside a keg Of gun powder.
He and his aids then take up the chase
after the black auto, but the bandits
cleverly double on their tracks and make
good their escape.
Not to be outwitted, the detective char
ters an aeroplane, and soon spots his
prey spinning along q highway hundreds
OF feet beneath him. By clever maneu-
yer. he brings his aeroplane to earth.
effectuslly blocking the road. The ban
dts are captured. the jewels returned.
and the sleuth Is rewarded for his clever
work.
The situations in this remarkable fea-
ture production are exciting enough to
compel your closest attention from start
to finish. There are numerous scenes OF
unique character introduced throughout
the production that are absolutely new
to motion pictures. The acting Of the
principals is most convincing, and con-
tributes largely to the success Of the
play. 1f you like good. wholesome ex-
citement. snappy acting. and beautiful
photography. you must see Tito. the
Terrible"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Fleeting Views.

Recently a party Of four people arose
from their seats in a moving-picture
house and left-informing the doorkeeper
as they went out that they had only
been there a few minutes, but that they
refused to stay and see the caricature
Of a race Of people that was being de-
picted upon the screen.
The unjust representation on the stage
of some nationalities has beer, made a
national issue. and no respectable house
will allow unjust representations to ap-
pear. In fact, the manager realizes that
he is catering to the public and that the
public is prompt to reject any attack or
ridicule when it is not justified.
Pop Anson says: There are . lot of
things sadly wrong with the world. Why
don't they make reinforced roof straw
hats for bald-headed men?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
In the District Courts.

Allesing misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. Sophie Thelma Houchen yes
terday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Fred. Joseph Houchen. Plaintiff
also alleges desertion. and says they
were married at Jersey City September
49, 1905. and have no children. She
asks to have her maiden name Sophie
Thelma Green restored.
The will of Benjamin D. Thoms son,
dated June 6. 1899. was filed for probate
yesterday. The wife. Mrs. Matilda L.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MONTE CRIsTI PORT OPENED.
blockade Raised, Daniels Hears
from San Domingo Cable.

The government blockade of Monte
Cristi, San Domingo, has been raised,
the Navy Department was informed yes
terday by cable from Commander Bierer,
OF the Wheeling. The purpose in rails
ing the blockade was not given. but 1t
is believed the revolutionalists have left
the vicinity.
Capt Eberle. commanding the u. S. 8.
Washington, yesterday cabled the de-
partment from Puerto Plata that little
fighting Of consequence had occurred
other than a sharp brush between the
revolutionalists in a fort rear the city
and the federal troops intrenched OUT
side. The fight was without definite re-
suit. Puerto Plata is reported quiet.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
D. LOUIS aLAsER.

daughter. Silver Thrush. to the settle
ment school. The school b taught By
Rev. John Hayden. Before long, Silver
Thrush and the minister are In love
with each other. Jane Gray, daughtsr
OF the settlement storekeeper. u also IN
ioge with the minister. She learns that
the Indian girl has stolen him away.
On the day that Silver Thrush prom
ises to become Hayden's wife. her father
betrothed her to Three Elks. The girl
refuses to obey. however. proudly do
clarilg that she 10 to wed the white
medicine man." Infuriated. Chief
Painted Horse informs her that she viii
marry Three Eiks that night. While
the tribe is preparing for the wedding
festivities, Silver Thrush escapes. She
enters Hayden's cabin without having
been seen by the pioneers.
Hayden is trying to decide what course
to take, when Painted Horse and his
tribe arrive and demand that the girl be
returned. They accuse Hayden of hav-
ing stolen her.
Gray, who acts as spokesman for the
settlers, Is about to send the Indians
away, when James terror arouses his
suspicious. Accompanied by the chief.
he goes to Hayden's cabin. Hayden ad-
mits that Silver Thrush is in his house.
and brings her from the room in which
that he wants to marry her. The set
tiers tear the girl from his side and turn
her over to Chief Painted Horse.
Silver Thrush In brought back to the
Indian village. Later she makes her
escape. Hayden Is ordered to leave the
settlement The school children hock
about him. but are snatched up by their
mothers. Hayden sets out for the noun
tains. Silver Thrush discovers his camp
fire. Hayden takes her to the nearest
settlement Painted Horse demands her
return. The settlers try to convince
him that his daughter Is not among
them The chief gives them until noon
to produce the girl. The settlers send
to the fort for aid. At high noon Painted
Horse commences the attack. sending
part of his force to intercept the SOL
diers. The soldiers are wiped out, only
their colonel escaping. Mortally wound
ed, his horse carries him to Haydens
camp. Realizing that he Is talking TO
Hayden. the colonel urges him to give
up Silver Thrush. His words arouse
Hayden to a sense Of his duty. Despite
the pleas Of Silver Thrush. Hayden. dis
guised as an Indian, returns to the set
tlement at the height of the attack.
Hayden halts the battle, promising the
Indians TO bring Silver Thrush back.
Hayden is acclaimed the savior Of the
settlement and is urged to resume mis-
old life. He refuses and goes after Silver
Thrush, and persuades her to return 70
her people. Hayden. his cross almost
too heavy to bear. sets his face to the
West and-memories.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
ASPIREs TO CONGRESS,
William J. Neale, of District, Re-
ported as Candidate In Maryland.

The candidacy for nomination for Con-
gress from the Fifth District Of Mary
land in 1916 of William ]. Neale, a mem
ber of the District bar, was widely re-
ported yesterday.
Mr.. Neale, who is one of the nearest
living relatives of Chief Justice Taney,
has resided in Washington for ten
years, and always has been in favor
of home rule in the District. When
asked for confirmation of the reports. Mr..
Neale said 1t was a long time until 1916.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
This Is Sending-in Week
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO ENTRANTS IN THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ READ CAREFULLY
BEFORE SENDING IN YOUR ANSWERS.

Send in your set of solutions this week.
All sets must be in by midnight Saturday, May %,
and will be accepted after that hour those coming
by mail and showing postmark before the time limit This
rule will be strictly held to- and exceptions made
Quiz suppes-that is, Poor Richards Almanack Record
Book and back photographsmay be purchased till midnight
Saturday, May g. After that time supplies will be sold.
In preparing your of solutions observe the following
rules
If you using single coupons your and address
be legby signed each Your be arranged
in numerical order, from No. No So All
the Photograph must be together. The set must be
curey bound together in that there
of the coupons becoming The coupons
all be neatly trimmed and of one size.
If you using Record Book all OF your
appear by number the checking Sheet fully explained
the book itself No need it Be
off the part of the back as indicated
In sending in set whether consist of single coupons
Record Book, securely in FLAT package and SEAL
in such that be tampered with DO NOT
ROLL the package Address the Ben Franklin Quiz De
partment The Herald 1922 New York avenue Washington,
D. c. If you wish the form printed herewith.
If you mailing your set be put enough post
age requires FIRST CLASS POSTAGE. Have your post
master weigh for YOU Packages received postage due will
positively not be accepted.
The safest is to bring set to the Office in person.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
WILL PLAN VIRGINIA oUTIHG.

Plans for the annual outing Of the
Chamber Of Commerce to Old Point Com
fort are to be made at meeting of the
special committee In charge OF the trip
to be held Thursday noon IN the Chan
ber Of Commerce rooms ct .Twslfth aaa
= strUets northweSt.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
"The Fight for . Birthright."
Cat the Colonial today.)

(4t the Colonial todayD
Griswold, a banker Of unsteady habits,
wages 5000 at his club that he will
marry the first woman who speaks tu
him. That night his friend pilots him
home through the park. They come
across a poor human derelict crunching
upon a bench, and when the woman
speaks. Griswoid bundles her into a cab
and instructs the driver to take them
to a Justice Of the peace. There in the
Justices dingy office. poor Mary Stokes
becomes Mrs. Paul Griswoh.
Time passes. Griswold, repenting OF
his folly, turns his terror-stricken wife
into the streets and bribes the Justice to
marriage.
To the cast-off wife, a baby daughter
is born. Meanwhile. Griswold, feeling se-
cure, has married an heiress and to them
a son Is born. Poor Mary, in the strug-
gle to provide food for her baby. con-
tracts pneumonia and dies. leaving a
letter to be opened by her little girl on
her twenty-nrst birthday.
Twenty years pass by and the name
less orphan has developed into q beau
tiful young woman. On her birthday.
Fay opens her mothers letter and dis
covers that the banker Griswold is her
rghtful father. She confides in her
fiancee. and he starts an investigation.
Here follows q series Of scenes showing
Fay employed in her fathers bank.
bent on obtaining revenge. Her oppor- =
tunity comes when young Griswold. her
haIf-brother. steals a package Of money
and she persuades him to intrust II to
her care. From this point the story pro-
ceeds to q conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MARsHA1Is LEAVE CITY.

Vice President and Mrs Marshall led
Washington last night for Charlotte. y
c., where the Vice President VIII delive<
an address today. He will stop at Hch-
mond on the return trip. arriving IN
Washington Friday. They leave agaiu
Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. where Mr.
Marshall will speak at the commencement
exercises of Agnes Scott College.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Queries and Comments.

Uoving picture followers are
aBvttD1 - submit their Inquiries
anA eonneats to the Motfs.
fsetnss Eeiser.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

the disappointment is awful. Some OF
them will tell you that you can see two
thirds Of show and you are not 30 dis
appointed and feel like you are being
treated right. I am q fair minded per-
son and not a. rule q kicker and dear
ly love the moving pictures and only
| ask for fair play.
MRS NJ JET.
p. ST. have been told that I would
see a whole show and then see only one
reel.
Motion Picture Editor: Again / take
down from its most convenient shelf. the
ever ready. and always correct encyclo-
pedia of photoplay knowledge. q am
speaking metaphoricaily. you under
standl This time I seek to unearth the
following information: Who played the
male lead with Billie West in The
Grange Bandit" (Magestic). Who play
ed opposite Mignon Anderson In when
Sorrow Fades" (Tanhauser). beside
Harry Benham. and who played the male
leads in The Signal Gubin). II you
pardon this array Of interrogation marks
and kindly allow q few enlightening
beams to penetrate my deep ignorance, 1
will be most grateful
Dear l. z. 81 william Garwood play
ed the male lead with Billie West In
Thee Grange Bandit" The cast Of
when Sorrow Fades" including: Mig
non Anderson. E. Jewett. Harry Benham.
Edward Walton and Fan Bourke. Ray
mond GALLAGHER and 8. c. Schumway
played the male leads in The Signal"
NJ. T. In yesterdays Washington
Herald / stated that I could not learn
who Shotgun Jones" is I have since
discovered that he Is Wheeler Oatman.
Dear Motion Picture Editor: Could you
please give me some information on the
preparing OF q motion picture play?
have two stories that I have published
that / would like to try changing into
plays Thanking you in advance, 1 re-
main
f. ]. BERG.
Please call on Mr.. Gleason. at WASH
ington Herald Office. and he will talk II
'ser With you.