davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
TODAY,S PHOTO-PLAY STORIES

people, with joyful acclamation.
After the declaration Of war there
burst forth in all great Germany a
fire OF enthusiasm such as had not
been Witnessed since 1913, and then
only In Prussia.
the August sun Illuminated Tho bat
tie I'm the open country is succeeded
by the horrors Of a hand to hand
conflict in the cities; the streets OF
Wurth are dyed red with the jabbing
of bayonets: the level spaces of
ttonvtlle and Gravelotte are shaken
beneath the laundering hoofs OF
kurassiers and Ulanen. and the
reign OF bullets Of the Mitrailleuse
batters down what the sword thrust
spares.
Then the days Of Mars-la-Tour and
81. Prtvat! And in the meanwhile
the iron circle was drawing closer
and inexorably around Sedan. Ma
poleon's last army saw itself hemmed
In closely about a bend in the River
Mas. The battle Of their despair
was fought on the morning of Sep
tember 1; at midday the white flag
appeared on the walls Of the forti-
fication. Napoleon saw that further
opposition would be in vain. He sent
General Reille to the Pruss'an camp.
The King Immediately ordered
'SsSdtioi VI tue uSntiERs ana blS-
mark and Moltke saw to the draw
ing up Of the conditions of the sur
render. The following day in the
little neglected Castle of Bellevue,
near Doncherrt. King Wilhelm re-
ceived his prisoners.
Everyone had expected that now
the war would come to an end; Ma
polecn was captured. Sedan had
fallen. The path to the heart Of
France lay open. But they were mis-
taken. On the 4th day Of September
the Republic was declared in Paris,
and all France united anew under its
banner In patriotic enthusiasm. Paris
was provisioned. its walls were
strengthened anew and manned by a
national guard. All through the
provinces forces ot revenge neryed
themselves to the uttermost, and
later came the days OF the bath Of
blood at Metz. and the surrender of
Strassburg.
The Fall Of France will be shown
at the Virginia Theater, Ninth near
L streets, today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

~ II. MacQCARR1E Is espe-
M cially noted for his ability
IN at makeup" He plays in
this play the role of the
composer. fashioned after the life OF
Beethoven. While Mr.. MacQuarrie
is comparatively a young man. one
finds a complete transformation
from the original in the character
he portrays on the screen; not alone
Is the makeup Of the most skilled
kind, but his study of a fnstly age
ing man. highly temperamental, is
OF such a nature as to inspire en-
thusiasm Of the noblest kind.
Arthur H. Rosson is the author of
the play and both he and the direc-
tor. Mr.. Dwan, are in line for much
credit for the fine results attained
in the play.
After all his friends have left, the
disconsolate from across the hall.
seeks help Of Felix. The old mu-
sician is touched. and all of his flow
ers. tributes to his success. he car
ries into the room of death and
lends the girl such financial assist
ance AZ she sorely needs. The fol-
lowing day, Felix adopts the girl as
his ward. Lon. a sculptor, falls In
love with her. Forrest. an artist.
patronizes the girl, and is repulsed
in his light advances.
Forrest circulates gossip to the
girls discredit, and finally on the
eve Of Ions departure. he con-
vinces Felix's friends that he is
right The old musician scarcely
notices that he Is deserted by his
friends. The friends hold a council
and decide to tell Felix the kind
OF woman he 10 harboring.
Old Felix, after fully grasping
what they mean, draws himself up
proudly, and drives them from his
studio. However. he Ia rendered
more feeble by the reaction Of his
violent emotions, and the contem-
have separated him from his old
friends. But work and worry and
favors forgotten are too much for
the old man. He staSgers to his
bed room and dies
The girl finds him there, and car
ries the message of his death to his
friends. They conyreg1:e and. that
his soul may hear and forgive them,
they play his last symphony.
Lon, the sculptor. has returned
from Europe. famous. and while the
party of friends are yet at the death
led, he enters and greets the girl
as his wife. The friends under
stand the injustice of their treat
ment OF old Felix.
This picture will be shown at the
Empress Theater. 4IS Ninth street.
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

The Fall Of France will be shown
at the Virginia Theater. Ninth near
T streets, today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
m e
Tales For
Riddles
Caroline and Mary Eta.

~ AROLINE had been naughty.
am sorry to tell you, and hel
mother told her she must go tt
her room and stay there init
supper time.
Cant l go in the playroom and
stay?" pleaded Caroline.
No replied her mother; you Lave
been very naughty. and the toys do not
want such a bad little girl in there.
don't believe Mary Eta wants to 60
with you, either. You better give her
10 me; she will be glad to see you
when you are good"
Mary Eta was Caroline's doll, and
the one thing she loved best of all the
playroom toys, SO she hugged her close
and begged TO be allowed to keep her.
We'll. will allow her to go with you,
but you must not be naughty even in
Your thoughts because / do not wish
Aary Eta to become naughty ty being
in your company said her mother
When Caroline was in her room and
the door closed She sat down by the
window to think She didn't know Just
what her mother meant about Mary
Eta being in her company, but she
watched all that she did. and Caroline
began to think about Mary Eta, and
wondered hoow she would like 1t if
Mary Eta could talk and say naughty
things to her
Somewhow Mary Eta looked at her
harder than ever, and Caroline put her
N a chair in front of her and looked
at her.
1 want to get out" said Mary Eta.
suddenly Il have not been naughty
the way you have. / want to go out
IN the park with the other dolls"
Caroline stared. Could Mary Eta
talk when she wanted to, after all.
Then Mary Eta got down from her
chair and came to Caroline's chair.
Why can't go out?" she asked.
You can't go out alone" said Caro-
line, not knowing what else to answer.
Why are you SO naughty. then. when
You know 1 have to stay in, too?"
asked Mary Eta
Il don't think you have any right to
ask me that" said Caroline. II am
bigger than you are. and 1 don't have
10 tell you"
"All right. tnen. / will be naughty
Just as you are, because you are a lit
tie girl and cannot have your own
way said Mary Eta.
I want to go out; want to go out"
she began to say, crying and making
a dreadful noise.
Caroline put her finger in her ears
Stop that noise right off," she said.
You cannot 20 out. and that Is all
can tell vou."
Then Mary Eta did a terrible thing;
she just screamed and laid on the floor
and kicked.
Get up. Mary Eta said Caroline.
Il am ashamed of you; don't You love
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
1.-THE Judgment of the
Jungle"
Three-Part Gaumont.

?, OLKAR, played by Mr.. Dar-
tigny, falls IN love with
Betty. portrayed by Miss
Dagmar. She Is engaged to
Palmer. He tries to be man. but
fails. Holkar explains to Palmer
that he is not an adept with the
sword, SO it would be useless for
him to attempt to fight a regulation
duel. He proposes that the two men
so unarmed to a hut on the place,
where through an open window there
will be lured wild animal. the
g. victim. Although Palmer has no
particular reason for indulging in
this singular contest-the girl Is
securely his-he agrees.
Bolkar proves to be a coward. As
the supreme moment approaches he
shoots Palmer with a revolver and
fees. leaving Palmer to his fate. Tho
wounded man tries to get away from
the best, which he hears on the roof.
He IS able to close a door, at which
the beast frantically pushes and be-
tween the crack of which he shoves
his paw.
Betty providentially comes across
the note of challenge sent by HoIkar
and goes to the hut. She fires a
pist~l at one Of the two beasts on
the roof. and then climbs in the
window. Unprovidentially her pistol
is lost out of her holster. One of the
beasts enters the hut; the fight is
on. The two have 1t all over the
floor. The big cat takes the woman's
arm in his jaws; his paws go over
her face. her body. as II he were
cidving her to pieces. Providentially
Betty reaches out for a knife lying
under a table. and after a further
struggle apparently quiets the beast.
This picture will be shown at the
Empress Theater, 4lS Ninth street,
today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
"The Fall of France. I"

1T was in July OF tho year 1870.
when the clouds of war rolled
slowly over the Rhine. Bene-
dstti, tho French envoy. had
been chosen for the task OF finding
out how great demands the Prus-
SLAMS would submit to. He dfivered
himself of his mission on the prome-
rade of Ems in deliberately frivol-
GUS manner. Bismark at once in
formed the whole German people of
the French demands, and a shout OF
Indignation went up. As the king
returned to Berlin on the fifteenth
of July, he was received at every
halting place by great crowds OF
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and Clogged
waste from liver and
bowels.
Get a lO-cent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
That awful sourness. belchinE of acid
and foul gases. that pain in the pit OF
the stomach, the heartburn. nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating. dizziness
and sick headache. means a disordered
stomach. which cannot be regulated
Until you remove the cause. 1t isn't
your stomach's fault Your stomach is
as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
Undigested and fermentinS food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipa ted
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. 4 Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning-a I6-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet: liver and bowels regular
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Is The
Cloak Of Crime

ELFLSHNESS named the keynote the which
community standards the fight against evils in
body potic concluding the series by
Kate Waller Barrett.
Hypocrisy she tays being the deepseated disease of
To remedy conditions necessary formu-
late complete program, she asserts, but may begin
by eliminating many contbutary by producing rational
The call personal and the gasping of few salient
enable evolve standard attitude and
day when the chief shall the highest e
fare of aA
Bv KATE WALLER BARRETT.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
In
Two of the
TheaterS

With Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson
:u repertoire Of his greatest successes;
Tom Terriss. in plays from tho works
and presentation at popular prices
Of pieCe which only recently had .
successful engagement here at Y a seal,
the re would seem to be plenty OF ma
terial for Washington playgoers to
choose from this week. The list of at
fractions for the week follows:
RELASCO - Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson begins farewell engagement
with Hamlet as first role.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of The Dunn
my" a play by Harvey O'Higgtns and
Harriet Ford. authors Of The Argyle
Case"
COLUMBIA-Tom Terriss In a reper-
toire of plays from Dickens. Tonight
"A Christmas Carol" followed by
Shadows" Mr.. Terriss' version Of Il
Cricket on the Hearth"
POLrs"Stop Thief" melodrama-
t1n farce in three acts by Cariysls
Moore.
B. F. KEITHsvaudeviDe Pathe's
news of the world in motion pictures,
tes.
GAYETY-Miners Big Frolic Com
penv in new musical burlesque mix
ed Pickles"
COSMOS-VaudevilIe and motion pic
lures Performance continuous from
1:S0 until 10:45 p. m.
CASINO-VaudevilIe and motion pic
tuIes with special attractions including
an Amateur Night
CRANDALL'SIN Moving pictures ex-
clusively. Exhibitions continuous from
II a. m. to IL d. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Be Careful.
How can I keep my hair from fall
ing out?"
Don't do anything that annoys it."
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
In Politics..

How do you like being a voter as
far as you've got?" asked the conver-
sation maker.
"Oh. it's splendid" answered the en-
thusiastic Illinois suffragist- "why,
every candidate that / go to hear gives
me a lovely box of candy"-Buffalo
Express
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

~ AROLINE had been naughty. I
am sorry to tell you, and her
mother told her she must go to
her room and stay there Until
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

This picture will be shown at the
Empress Theater, 4l6 Ninth street,
today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
"Discord and Harmony"
Three-Reel Drama.

- II. MacQUARRIE is espe-
M cially noted for his ability
V at makeup" He plays in
this play the rolo of the
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Nothing could put this more forcI
bly, than the following from DR..
Flexnors book on prostitution in
Eurcue:
.'In SO far as prostitution is the
outcome Of natural impulses denied
tionalized social life will forestall
ii. In SO far as prostitution is duo
to alcohol, to illegitimacy. to broken
homes, to bad homes. to low wages
only a transformation wrought by
education. religion. science. saEita-
ton, enlightenment and far-reach-
ing craftsmanship can effect a cure
Civilization has stripped for a life
and-death wreStle with tuberculosis.
alcohol. and other plaques. 1t Is
on the verge of another similar
struggle with the grosser forms Of
coLlmercialiZed vice"
Our Own Responsibility.
Tho knowledge that conditions arc
wrong Is q divine call to use our in
fuence to right them. This is beau
Gfully set forth In Mr.. Lowdis
welI-known poem. Extreme Unc-
tion:'
God bends from out the deep and
says.
gave thee the great gift OF life.
Vast thou not called In many ways!
Is not My earth and heaven at
str1fe7'
Nothing could be more stimulating
in considering our responsibilities
than the following quotation from
W. T. Stead:
Every man and woman who fall
short Of the perfect manhood of
Jesus Christ cries out for help to
realize that manhood, which Il their
birthright in Christ with earnest
Eess ard emphasis. proportioned to
his remoteness from the ideal. Men
make Christ's image into paupers
and prostitutes.
ITO redeem the world, every
agency for good is needed. and new
agencies still.
THE great need. intelligent SYM
pathy and imagination.
TRUE cathoiicity. character. all
else included. to be encouraged: their
bsser parts discouraged more by IA
vor to the good than direct censure.
ITO work on: to yearn on in faith
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
new HAVEN MEN
STAND INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Mellen, Former President of Road
in the Lot-Serious Charges
.- ... Are Brought =.

Cambridge, Mass, June 29.-Eigh-
teen persons, including Charles S.
Mellen, former president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford, and
the Boston and Maine Railroad Com
panies; Frederick S. Moseley, of F. s.
Moseley and Company, Boston brok-
ers; the late Ralph D. Gillett, Of this
city, were indicted today by the Mid
dlesex county grand jury on various
charges in connection with the financ-
ing of the Campden Railroad from
Bondsville, to Springfield. Mr.. Gill
lett was president of the Hampton
Railroad -.
The railroad was built a year ago
as link to connect the Central Mass
achusetts division of the. Boston and
Maine with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, but never has
been operated, an attempt to obtain
the legislatures consent to its lease
to the Boston and Maine having failed.
The indictments against Messrs.
Mellen, Moseley and Gillett allege
conspiracy to induce the. investment
committees of the two banks to lend
a total of $45,000 to the corporation.
The notes securing the loans were
endorsed by the Hampden Investment
Company, organized by Mr.. Gillett to
finance the construction of the rail
road, which cost approximately S4,-
100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
UNANIMOUSLY is
Term REBELLION
VOTED AS EMPTY
Congress Removes the Statute
Against Payment of South
ern Claims

Washington, June 29.-With an un-
usual demonstration, the House to.
day unanimously passed a bill to re-
peal the section of the revised stat
utes which prohibits the payment OF
accounts, claims or other obliga'
tions against the United States in IA
vor of any one who encouraged OF
sustained or in any way favored the
rebellion"
The measure would open up claims
of various kinds aggregating $165,00O
from West Point graduates who were
afterwards officers in the Confedera-
cy.
preventative Graham told the
House he had found stored away on
the Judiciary calendar this bill to re-
move penalties from men who had
fought in the South.
"The half century or more which
has passed." said Mr.. Graham, 'has
brought together the warning COM
batants of Gettysburg to weep and
cheer in unison on that fateful field.
Let's wipe from the statute books
the offspring of the feelings which
bitter strife engendered."
The measure was passed promptly
without dissenting vote and en-
thusiastic applause came from both
sides of the chamber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01

MEDIATION HAS
, REACHED A. VERY
COMPLEX State
Some of the Parties to Delibera-
tons Doubt the Final Sue
cess of the Councils

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 29.-Me-
diation tonight is in a most complex
state. Its principals are undeterm1n.
ed whether to adjourn formally or to
recess and renew their efforts through
the American government toward
bringing the Constitutionalists and
Huerta delegates into conference for
the settlement of Mexico's internal
problems. While the signing of the Sc.
ries of protocols covering various
phases of the international situation
has brough forth confident express
sions from some quarters here that
mediation has been success, skepti-
cism has arisen among others vitality
connected with the proceedings at to
whether anything of value actually
has been accomplished.
That war has been averted is gen.
orally admitted, but of the actual pa
cification of Mexico, few here see any
visible sign of progress.
The protocols already signed, set
forth in effect the conditions which
the United States will recognize a
new government in Mexico. Every
thing, however, is conditioned on the
establishment of provisional COVE
ernment which must be the result of
with advice. The most approved
factions. These have not yet been
brought together Some of the medi-
ators doubt If they ever will be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
CLARK HOWELL
THE DARK HORSE
In Case There Should be Dead
lock in Gubernatorial Stu
alton in Georgia

Atlanta, Ca, June Elf there is q
deadlock in the Georgia state con-
vention when the hour for choosing
the next governor arrives it will be
broken by the election of Clark How
ell of Atlanta, publisher of the Allan
ia Constitution, according to politi-
clans who say they know whereof
they speak.
1T isn't at all unlikely that no can
didate will go before the convention
with a clear majority" said the
spokesman of one little knot of law
makers and political dopesters in the
Kimball corridor. can I've got il
pretty straight that if Randolph An
derson and Judge Nat Harris find
neither of them can reach the plum
they will have their supporters com
bine on Mr.. Howell and he will go into
office without the trouble of a race.
Naturally the friends here OF
neither candidate would admit there
was anything in the report of a con-
templated compromise. 1t is still a
good way ahead to the convention, but
if there is a deadlock the prophecy OF
mid-June might well be remembered
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Williamson the Greenville coroner
refused to do so.

Williamson the GreenVllle coroner
refused to do so.
Solicitor Kurtz P. Smith was sum-
moned to Williamson and he at once
Proctor Bonham of Greenville and
that officer instructed the coroner or
Greenville county to permit the bring
ing back to Anderson of the body.
The inquest began in W1lllamston
last night, the jury returning a YER
dict to the effect that the deceased
came to his death from gun shol
wounds inflicted by c. c. Poore.
The testimony introduced at the IN
quest differed somewhat from the
statements that Poore made yester-
day According to these statements
as reported by man at the inquest
eve witnesses to the affair sWore that
before the shooting occurred nelly
told Poore II haven't thing IN the
world but my hands but they are all
need" and the testimony went on 10
show that Kelly was in his shirt sleeV-
es and it could be seen that ne had }
qun II was further testified that
when Poore fired the first shot BY
standers ran toward him begging him
not to shoot again but that he con-
tinued until his revolver was exhaust
ed.
It is said that feeling ran high IN
Williamson Immediately after the
shooting and that friends of Kelly
might have attempted something rash
had Poore not been rushed to the An
derson Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
SOUTHERN SELLS
ITS NEW BONDS
And the Double Tracking of the
Main Line is Now Practically
..H Assured

7 Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Within five
years the management Of the South
ern Railway expects to have a double
track line the entire distance-649
miles-from Washington to Atlanta
President Harrison has made ar
rangements for financing this great
undertaking of immense Importance
to the entire south, and it is planned
that the work shall go forward as
rapidly as it Is possible to carry it on
without interfering with the heavy
freight and passenger traffic which
moves over this line.
. The funds for this work will be
provided by the. sale Of $4,000, 600
of bonds of the Atlanta & Charlotte
Air Line Railway Company, the is
sue of which has been authorized and
approved by. the Georgia Railroad
Commission. OF these bonds $5,500,-
900 have already been sold and the
proceeds will be used to refund an
equal amount of Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line bonds now owned by the
Southern Railway. This sum will
be used by the Southern Railway in
double tracking those portions Of its
line between Charlotte and Atlanta,
which are still single tracks. This
will involve a great deal Of heavy
work, especially in the mountains OF
North Georgia, and will call for the
expenditure of between $l3,OOO,OOO
and $14000,000.
The single track lines north OF
Charlotte to be double tracked are as
follows: Orange Va, to Amherst, va.
1888 miles; Whittle, Va, to Danville
va, 22.09 miles; Pelham, N. C., to
Greensboro N. c., 37.14. miles; Con,
cord, N. c., to Harrisburg, N. c., 6.4
miles; a total of 1882 miles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Judge Ernest Gary Dead.

A telegram reached Abbeville yesterday
announcing the death Of Judge Ernest
Gary, OF Columbia. The news was re-
c lived with sadness by many friends here,
as il will doubtless be received all over the
State. Few men so successfully combined
the pleasant address and affable disposi-
of the man with the dignity of the office.
Judge Gary was learned Judge, just
Judge and merciful judge. He was an
agreeable companion and had friends all
over the State who looked forward with
pleasure to his visits on the, circuit.
Judge Gary had been sick for more than
a year and he had been i'll for more than
two months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
DR.. Wilson Moves to Due West.

Lowndesville. S. c., June 25, 1914.
DR.. J. D. Wilson, who has practiced med
icine for about sixteen years in Lowndes-
vile, has moved his family to Due West to
educate his children,
DR.. Wilson has been most successful in
his chosen profession. He threw his whole
soul and energy ihto his profession, and
was untiring in his efforts to help all those
who patronized him. Honesty and integ-
rity combined with Christianity is his char
acter. We wish for him and his the high
est success in their new field.
This leaves ths people of Lowndesville
in need Of good up-to- date physician.
A Friend.