davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Read This Story Today Then See It in the Movies
M wv OF De 2 DEsTIEYs.= my s===,=
AREN'T you slad. de.restr. he whI.-

Aren't you glad. dearestr' he vhis-
pered. ~
Yes, yesr" But an uneasy feeling,
tormentins doubt, had crept over her.
she had always been such q pitifuIly
trivial thing. and she wondered whether
Matt could stili love her when his eyes
were opened.
The doctor had said the operation would
De very simple, but Flo ives usiaered from
the room and asked to wait unit; i. wa,
over. She Joined the servants below and
waited tremulously, a prey to vague
dotots and fears. Presently the doctor
descended the stairway. and glance at
successful =
He viii be down presently" he told
ner. smiling at the plainly garbed figure
and the anxious face She seated herself
beside the maid. her heart racing wildly.
some one was approaching: a man was
coming down the stairway In the bewtl-
dered way Of one who has Just emerged
from darkness into light Flo could not
force herself to look at him; she felt like
crying out his name, but something
checked the word that trembled on her
lips. Matt passed on. scarcely noticing
Flo and the maid. and stepped into an
other room.
Flo shook with sobs She had expected
tnat oy some vague intuition Matt would
recognize her. But he had given her no
more than passing glance. And then
she remembered the severely black dress
and the little white apron and understood
that she had been mistaken for one OF
the servants Yet she had hoped some
thing would tell him it was she
She ran to her room and. burying her
moist face In her hands. wept bitterly.
She did not see a man enter and steal
softly over the carpet. His eyes were
closed and he walked with the faItering
gait Of the blind. He stepped up to her
and took her hand
Flo. he whispered. and opened his
eyes And as her eyes met his all her
fears and doubts subsided.
II walked in with my eyes closed" he
explained Il wanted to make sure that
/ would know you. and did. 1 knew il
was your hand / touched-the same little
hand that touched me that awful day
when-when / went out into the dark"
Copsnsht. 1914. b Henry Barrett Chamberiip.l
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE.

Receipts OF the Washington Postofice
during May totaled s15l, 30 This Is
an increase Of nearly per cent over the
figures for May. 1919 The receipts.
itemized, were: stamped paper. $14o743.2s;
second class postage. ss.71ass; third class
postage, 1881; box rent, sls:ss; sale Of
waste material, ssSs3; sale Of stamped
paper in fractional lots. SeS.12.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
(ThroutA SPECIAL ArrangsI

q revival Of nlms. perhaps you may dig
deep into the antiquated past. say two
years ago. and tell me what company
produced the s'Charze Of ths Light Brf-
gade." Edison. methinks.
Ny reason for calling this up ID be-
cause Il was such . thrilling example
OF the force Of historic drama OF course.
we are all familiar with Tennyson's
poem; when you were small boy. prob
ably your teacher made you stand up
wriggling and spout; II before the class
and we an have heard how cannon to
right of them, and cannon to left OF
them volieyed and -thundered The
point here Is. however, that l never
really had thought Of 1t before-except
as a poem. But, when I saw those gal
liant troopers charging through the val
ley Of DEATH" while the cannon on the
heights above. on both sides. rained
down destruction upon their ranks-for
the first time fully realized that all
this had actually happened; before It
had impressed me only In dim, his
torical way.
And. when on the screen appeared the
words. some one had blundered.
first realized the awfulness Of responsi-
hiilty. for the next scene showed the
group Of generals with their field glasses,
and the horror and CONSERVATION on
their faces as they saw what was hap
peninE And the Illusion was SO perfect
that sat there stunned myself by the
magnitude of the disaster.
Here lies the value Of the actors art;
It is a noble profession.
Do you suppose the producing company
would revive this, II requested?
HINDA BURKE
n..- NSi,s n,,rk.. W. will trv to as-
certain when the Charge Of the Light
Brigade" was produced. and by which
company. We will also suggest its re-
vivaL Thanks for your letter and your
comments. / don't think our
query column would look quite natural
without either you or L. E. S. as con-
tributors. L. G.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
"The Stlrrup brothers."

The cast-Ranse, J. W. Johnston:
Yenna. His Sweetheart. Edna Payne;
Ranse's foster father, Hal Wilson.
Ranse and Yenna are lovers, but in
secret. because their fathers are arch
enemies.
The young ranchman goes to town for
supplies and while there saves a much
begrimed hobo from a beating at the
hands of the town gambler Curiey, the
tramp. is made drunk by the cowboys,
and crawls Anto Ranses wagon to sleep
it of. When Ranse arrives home he
finds Curly. A feeling of sympathy has
been aroused in his heart for Curly, the
bright-eyed hobo, and he gives him food
and shelter. The next morning Curly Is
carried protestingly into the yard,
dumped in the trough. and made to
scrub himself thoroughly. He emerges
a fine looking, intelligent, happy-go-lucky
individual, and becomes an immense
favorite with the bunch.
A dance Is held in town and Yenna
sends Ranse a note to met her. By mis-
take his father gets II. The old man
writes to Yenna's father threatening to
kill him IL the two marry. Old Curtis.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
All the Latest F Photoplay News
5sesa.--s=--A BysLouis GLAsER----+= !. -=---

the sirrs father, d equally militant In
turn old TruesdAle forces the boy to
take 9 like oath. The lovers part
Ranse, In gong through the bureau. un-
earths An old yellow sheet signed RAN
settsa Truesdsle." and reading as fol-
lows:
This day my boy was born: his right
hand lacks q finger"
Hunting up the old family servant. she
tells him that thirty years ago. waiie
her master was fighting for his lands.
his young wife died. leaving q little baby
boy, who was his fathers only comfort
The boy was stolen by two drunken
sheer herders. The father wss heart
broken until they find deserted baby on
the ranch door steps one day, and TAX
ing II In, he reared It as his own son.
Ranse tells his foster father that he has
learned and that he cannot stay any
longer. The old man is heart-broken.
but the boy Is firm. While he IL walk
ing slowly through the yard. he en-
counters Curly Suddenly Ranse's star
tied gaze falls upon curly's hand, and
he sees 1t has but four fingers. Soon son
and father are reunited while Ranse is
now free to marry.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Fleeing Views.

There are oceans Of new and complex
ways of knocking the moving picture
game, but i think the method which
makes both patrons Of the pictures and
exhibitors indignant, is that which dis
euises itself behind representation of
the people" This department claims to
represent the public, the exhibitors. the
exchange men, and incidentally the views
Of the writer upon the local moving pic
ture field. But we don't feel that just
because we represent the dear people"
that we must jump on something. We
viii always plead and fight for the best
in motion pictures and We are always
strong for whatever Is good in the game
and IL we have to agitate something. IL
we have to start some sort of excite
ment-why 1t will be an agitation of en-
thusiasm and praise. for praise Is GER
tainly due. generally speaking, to every
thing connected with the moving picture
game. This department will always be
found in favor of constructive criticism
hut not destructive agitation.
The hearts OF all the feminine ad-
mirers of the manly hero Of the Essanay
films must have beat rapidly yesterday
for Mr.. Francis X. Bushman spent a
few hours in our midst. Mr.. Bushman,
working steadily for several weeks In
new photoplays. said that he had stopped
of in Washington because he had been
informed there was an exhibitors ball
here last night. He is on his way to,
New York to attend the big convention
there. The next important picture in
which Mr.. Bushman is featured. which
will arrive in Washington soon, is "One
Wonderful Night"
Jessue Hayakawa. Japanese leading
man of the New York Motion Picture
Corporation. is a native Of Tokyo. He
Is well known in this country as a direct
or of Japanese drama and a brilliant
actor. For six years he has been dra-
matte interpreter of Japanese character
to the American people His favorite role
is T6koramo in The Typhoon." and his
ambition is to become the foremost pro-
ducer Of japanese photoplays in this
country. Mr.. Hayakawa graduated from
a college in Japan. He is an all-around
athlete, fond of swimming and boating.
and his fayorite sports are fencing and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ENDEAvORERs ON HIKE.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Temple Baptist Church enjoyed its
monthly moonlight hike" Friday even
ing About twenty members met at
Piney Branch road and Fourteenth
street and walked through Rock Creek
Park to the home Of William Gottlieb In
Quincy street, Chevy Chase. where Il
lawn festival was in progress. Here the
hikers partook of strawberries and ice
cream and cake and played games on
the lawn. returning to the city by car.
The walk of about four miles was made
in a little less than an hour and a half
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Cartagena, Bolivia, Is to have an In
dustrial and agricultural exposition, No
vember II to December q, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

bones,. and even while gazing upon the
screen ana probably worrying over the
rent. he 10 noting and enjoying the music
whether it's worth II or not)7 Also, does
1t ever occur to the nonpests that the
person who reads aloud that which Is
evident to all probably does 30 In order
to get the sequence more clearly fixed
egotistical or thoughtless Of others? As
for the woman who leaves her hat on
perhaps in order to snatch q few precious
moments for the movies. she has had to
get her husbands dinner and hx the
baby's bottle before she left home, and
30 did not hsve time to put the necessary
finishing touches to her couture? And
the people who chatter and laugh
heartiiy-isn't 1t lovely to see others en-
Joy themselvesf For my part would
much rather have watched the editor of
the query column chat cheerfully to his
companion Of he really enjoyed it) than
to watch many moving pictures I've en-
dured. May I suggest TO those not shar-
Ing these opinions with me that it is.
after all, q very simple thing to move
across the isle and sit behind some one
who 10 conscientiously and coura geously
endeavoring to get his nickefs worth of
pictures?
This letter Is unpardonabiy long and
frightfully Illogical, but whether It is con-
sidered printable or not. ! could not re-
frain from writing 1t. l. E. S.
Dear L. z. s.: Even though 1 cannot
find such q sweepingiy generous justin
cation for the pests as you do. still
am in sympathy with your viewpoint
Maybe. you have been also glared at just
because you were chatting with a
friend at the movies. The people who
contribute to our discomfort while We are
enjoying the pictures. should be
'squelched." but maybe the souelchees
are not as Infamous as they have been
written about. L. @.
Motion Picture Editor: Since you say
in a recent issue that the Moving Picture
World has referrad 70 au1ne sfion for
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Stories Of the. Photoplays.
a. shs Lssa.. sod.xs


cast-Uncle .crsne,. Harry, pevenport:
Dorothy. Jane Morrow; Arthur Crane,
Sidney Drew, Chauneess. Chiffon. Etienne
Girzr5ets nAfrs- .hilly Brown. Mrs Gray;
Mr.. Harry Brown. Antonio Morepos Mol
lie. Lillian Burns; Bauer. Hughie Mack;
Mother-in-Iaw. Ethel Lloyd.
After refusing Arthur Crane. his
nephew the hand Of his ward. Dorothy,
uncle sfehdersy.' ethrowsa Crane down
stairs end insists that Dorothy marry
his secfetary, Chsuncey Chiffon. She
fiatly refrses 9hzuncey is In reality a
crook with . scubriquet Of Double Cross
Flynn. Arthur residing With the
Browns IN New York. receives word Of
Dorothy's engxgenenfs to Chiffon. He
angrffy wrftes to Dorofhy and his uncle
that he has been married q year and
sends a pAoto4of Mrs. Brown as that Of
his wife. : Uncle deliEhted1y teiegrsphs
he is coming with Dorothy and Chiffon
to visit him. Arthur confesses to the
Browns. begging their consent to intro
duce Mrs. Brown as his wife. and her
husband as a boarder. to which they agree
Bauer, q detective, who Is on Double
Cross trail, boards with the family.
Uncle arrives and insists on christening
Browns baby 'Thaddeus," nearly caus-
ing a riot.
Arthur temporarily forgets he Is mar
ried." and makes love to- Dorothy.
Browns mother-in-law arrives and makes
things hum. Arthur desperately locks
Crane in hfs room until after the christ
ening. when uncle learns the baby's name
is "MargnertsE" Mrs. Brown becomes
hysterical, uncle sees her husband COM
forting her. and tells Arthur his wife
is making love to one of the boarders.
Chauncey witnesses a love scene between
Arthur and Dorothy and tells uncle.
Z Uncle Indignantly tells mother-in-law that
the owner of the house was found max
ing love to his ward. Mother drags the
Browns into the room, and uncle natural
ly denies he accused Brown. as he thinks
Arthur is the husband and owner. Dur
ing the mix-up, Bauer suddenly identi-
fies and arrests Chiffon. In the excite
ment, the nephew and ward disappear.
Uncle receives word they are. married,
and when they return, after explanations
all around, uncle gives them his blessing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Motion Picture Editor: Since you say
World has referred to q suggestion for
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

snsrrsw, Lisesin Rsaeniaatsd.
tOopydsht IslAl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their inquirtes
and comments to the Motion
Picture Editor and are request
ed to write on but one side OF
the paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
New ashions
For Young
Women

Trim little frocks of serge, in
the new long-waisted effects.
Frocks with the new basque eff
fects
Frocks with the new skirts.
Frocks for school wear and for
afternoon.
Frocks of serge and satin COM
bined; for these are popular fab
RIGS this season.
There are Dresses with satin
sleeves and underskirts, and ever
SO many more of the new touches.
There are domestic dresses;
they are copied from the French
models for the fall.
There is frequently but one of a
kind, SO the choice is wide and
varied ......... $500 to $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Who Is the Little Lady
With the Stunning Skirt?

L YER stop to think of it? A
IL skirt, if it's really effective.
creates much more impression,
carries more of that indefinable
eclat, than coat or blouse. It's
a positive fact.
Here is trio at .S5.gS
y stunning little skirt, and full
Of character. is Of pebble cloth,
has braid trimming and pocket on
the side; tunic, Of course: shown
in navy, brown, green. sos
a Navy Serge Skirt, with accor-
deon plated bottom of plaid, will
appeal most directly to the young
er set; a winner for style and
An extra size Skirt of poplin,
serge and chudda cloth, for the
large woman; colors, navy, and
black S5.yS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Accessories Of Dress for
Girls Going Away

Union Suit, with camesole, top of
Italian silk, in pink and white, with
tight knee bloOmer of mercerized isle
very late idea-of the fads, faddish--
all sizes i;l.0S
Boomers of Italian silk, i'm pink
white and black, finished with elastic
DahdS ............ ........ $1.0S
Italian Silk Vests, in white, white
and pink SI.49
Gown OF fne, sheer nainsooK. with
yoke Of Madeira embroidery, inlaid
with plat Val. medallions, trimmed in
German Val. edge insertion and rib
bon: fancy trimmed sleeves. .SI.BS
Straight Model Kimono, made of
serpentine crepe, in pretty bright
flower designs, finished with scalloped
arms, neck and sleeve and on slit in
skirt; ribbon finished, assorted col
OTIS .............. $1.50
The New Mixed Hose, in black and
white, green and black, blue and black.
purple and black, with high spIiced
heel and toe; Isle lined garter TOP:
Speclal ............ ............. 79c
"Esco" Boot Silk Hose, with high
spliced heel and toe, Isle garter top.
all sizes and colors ....5O soc
'McCallum's" Pure Silk Hose. with
reinforced heel and toe; Isle garter
top, all colors ... S1.OO
Pure Silk Hose, in black only, with
lace stitched clocks, reinforced heel
and Isle garter top; special. =. zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

to have practically died down in Ber-
lin. and that life is az quiet and tram
quill as if no war was in progress.
Festival In Gintcr Park.
The Girls Social Service Club of Gin
ter Park Will give another Of the series
of ice cream socials that they have
hold during the summer. This affair
VIII he held Tuesday afternoon from :
TO o'clock. ana takes place on the
lawn of the residence OF Mrs. Frank
sutton, 105 Seminary Avenue Gintcr
Park. 1t viii he q very attractive and
pleasing event, and all Interested nro
cordially invited to attend.
opcuinE Dance.
~ Hickman Walton. Jr.. viii give his
opening dance at Colombo HALL cor
nor OF Broad and Allison Streets. on
"Wednesday evening, September 80 at
5 o'clock. The dance will be brill
liant and charming affair, and Mr.
Hickman will hc assisted i'm his
dancing by Miss Jennie Eldridge, Of
Atlantic City. series OF dansants
and contest dances will be held
throughout the season ana smart So
cicty is looking forward to these func-
tons with great deal of interest
and enthusiasm.
Dance md House Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Kcnncrly. Of
Bon Air Inn who are entertaining n
house party for this wcck-cnd. In hon
Lucy Winston Sims. Of Louisa, viii also
be hosts at Il large dance In Bon Air
tomorrow evening About 100 quests
Will attend the dance. supper will be
served on the lawn. The dininr-room
Will he cleared for the dancing. and
attractively decorated in late summer
flowers and cvcrcrcens, mud the or
chcstra, which will lie stationed on the
porch, will be screened with palms ana
pottcd plants.
Guests III Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert C. Littlepagc. OF
King William, entertained charininely
last week house party ut their home
Auburn The guests included Misses
Vera Edna and Leah Arnold. of King
William: sue i. S. Beal of Hanover;
Patty Lee Richards and BRYAN Moore
OF New Kent: Lyle Arnold and Burton
Littlcpagc OF King William: Willard
Arnold OF Baltimore; Leonard T.. Mart
to. OF New York City: Seddon and Au-
brey Moore. Of New Kent. Hugh Beal
and James Appcrson, OF Hanover Coun-
ty.
EnCnEemcnts of Interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee j. Cathright an
n"unce the engagement and approach.
ing marriage of their daughter Grace
Sterling. to Wilfred Allen Roper. son
az Nr. and Mrs. George X. Roper. The
wedding will take place on September
30
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN II. Woods an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter Grace
Continued on Third pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
ARE YOU READY FOR THE MEETING?

Oft the school and the ceasess round Of study-o back to
town and clubs and teashere will be many meeting Are
ready with the early Fall styles? Yes yes and three times
yes We haze made ready for you
Smart Autumn Frocks and Suits are ready Hundreds
Of costumes hee-a ready slip into and wear OUT
if you re so disposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

A conspicuously pleasing Junior Suit of Gaber-
dine has patch pockets belt and broadcloh collar in
contrasting color The skirt is made perfectly plain
and straight, gathered around hip; finished with
belt of same material. This one is shown in
navy brown and green; other models at $780,
A Suit of Chiffon Broadcloth and Poplin has coat
slightly cut away and skirt plain 'front.' with yoke
BACK; side pleated corresponding with coat Suit
has velvet collar and cuffs We are showing this in
navy black, green and brown-theres an atmos-
phere of the Paris boulevards about t-perhaps we
should say perhaps distinctive style
Price, S29.50.
Suit reflecting very late style tendencies is
trimmed in braid; coat front, belt and skirt
yoke. The material is Gaberdne and there is a
high flaring collar of "Broad-tal.' Set-in sleeve
fancy back and set on skirt yoke This one is shown
in navy and brown only, at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

black.
sample and booklet sen, on receipt
.ni loc "Brownatonc' is sold by lead
me ulug stores, in two siaes-25c and
Sl.0o. order direct from Konton Phar-
macal Co.. 800 -. Pike street. Coving-
Ton. Ky. II your DRUGGIST will not sup
ply YOU. You VIII save yourself much
annoyance by refusing To accept n
substitute.
Insist on "Rrownatone" ut your hair
dresscrs.
:. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
fragile Drug Co, CEiiGrcy Drug Co
Grant Drug co. and other leading
dealers advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

tone with your
comb or brush. and
just a little touch
Ing up" once n month
should keep your
hair the beautiful
shade you most de-
sire.
Results always the
same-always pleas
ing.
VIII not rub or
wash off and guar
antced to contain
mono OF the danger
GUS ingredients so
often found in
dyes"
"Prcparcd in two
shades. one To pro-
ducc golden or me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

In response to the tremendous demand for blue
of mems serge, with straight cut coat with
pleated back from the waist line and the skirt with
yoke. Extremely pleasing pleasingy extreme
$3.50.
Dancing Frocks Of richness and beauty. Of
satin, satin and chiffon combined and in some
models .filmy laces are added Deep draped grdles
and tuncs with deep satin fold characterize some
OF the models Delightful dainty coors, and all
col0rs, at S1750.
There are Afternoon Gowns Of lovliness and
charm-soft shmmery silks rich and heavy satins
IN distinctive and unusual models Examine for
instance this dress of satin with bodice of satin and
chiffon Note the long chiffon sleeves and the deep
glrdle beaded to match with sash at back Note the
accordion pleaed drop SO effective under the tunc
Exquisite, isn't It? 1t is. We have this model in
black, navy, green and brown. Price $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
You Beautiful Blouse

NNE woman said she loved Roman
~ stripes because Rome wouldn't
help Germany fight. For some rea-
son Roman stripes are ragingly
popular. This Taffeta Blouse is of
pleasing Roman combinations, has
long sleeves, fiat collar and fancy
button trimmed. Colors of navy and
green predominant. Price Mon
day ........ ............ $2.9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

to have practically died down in Ber-
lin, and that life is az quiet and tran
quill as If no war was in progress.
Festival In Cintcr Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Continued on Third PagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Mrs {. t. Cole, Of 1901 Hanover Ave
nue. has just received two long de-
hScd letters from her brother. Julian
quincy Cole. who has been residing in
Berlin for the past two years, where NJ
~ studying piano under Josef I.hc-
Winnie. Mr.. Cole does not expect 10 sail
Tor this country before the late fail.
liz I.tters state that excitement sccus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
New Millinery
Monday

LATS of lustrous deep
L black velvet, copied af-
Ter the French in our own
Workrooms.
Hats with the fat, pretty
ostrich bands, fiat on the
brins.
Hats in new shapes, with
straight brims.
Hats with the new brilliant
trimming.
Hats with the new flower
ornaments.
Hats with the new wings
and feather trimmings.
In addition to the Black
Hats, you will find every late
and desirable conception, in
varying tones and combina-
tons Of reds, browns and
greens. Prices start at S5.9S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Hair Tinting
All the Rage
The Absolute mud Utter IIarmIcssncs.
of "Br"Whafone" UEa Made Hair
AtntinE ,:siS ana Enss

You need not tolerate gray, s,reaaed
or faucd hair another day. Ii takes
bGs ie.. moments TO apply Browne