davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Mary Pickford to Act
In Europe for Screen

Mary Pickford will 81 ortly sail fol
Europe. to be presented I'm "A series Ol
foi eigu suhje, -. i'm each Of which she
VIII depict u different national type
embracing England. ireland. Scotland
apsu. Spain Germany. France and
Italy. This series marks distinct de
nature in the production Of motion
picture SUBJECTS in that il is the rtrsi
time that an international tour Of his
vide range. featuring famous star,
has ever been contemplated. In every
"Gse the subject selected will he IA
nous play. produced and made popu-
lar in America. with the added ad,
vantage Of the real locale and atmos-
phere in which the action occurs
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
The Night Riders of Peter
(Vitagraph)

~ IrHARD arrives at Petersham
- I" claim his Inheritance pa
reTs from his guardian and
uncle. j 3. Coke. Peter
shaw's leading citizen. He meets
Emily Burnay and learns that her
father, the editor OF the local paper.
has many enemies on account 90
declaring that some Of Petersham's
prominent residents run an Illicit
still in the hills. Coke has ConfsCat-
ed Richard $ securities, and plans to
conceal the fact. Richard and Bur
nay become friends and when the
editor is warned TO beware Of the
Might Riders Richard decides to
stand by his friend. one night Coke
steals a box supposed to contain
Richards : securities. Richard stabs
at him, misses him. and cuts off
piece Of Cok"'s sleeve. Coke es-
capes and Richard goes downstairs,
awakens his uncle. who is feiCning
sleep. and tells him Of the occur
renee burma is again warned hy
The Night Riders Emily and Rich
ard. now lovers. gain the everlasting
rdtltudc o JON TraiuOr. tho ,illaEe
blacksmith. by caring for his little
daughter when she is injured The
Night Riders capture Elmer the
editor son. and h" recognizes
among them wcll-known citizen.
They bind him and act him adrift on
4 aft Richard discovers the boys
pliehr and rcsCues MIN. Bringing
i'm - Burnay's office. Richard finds
tn" Riders hav" left a note, threat
onin@ I" burn the place II another
"dluon ut the paper is published.
hurnaN declares his intention Of gel
ing out the next one IN spite Of their
threats Tho edition is printed. and
I|lrhaid distributes it. Emily asks
Jnu assistance and he gets together
several friends. all fully armed.
bringing them to BuTuaNs : house at
nlEh' The Night Riders, masked
IN I"HG moods and led by coke. ride
Ip and demand that BUrnay give
"D mis- press. ON being refused. they
start TO ire IN" bGildiuG Rurnav
ana his men then rush 0ur and after
terrific night. DIVE the "RidrTs-'
INTO fG!i retreat. tok" and Richard
ITapDie. The formers mask Is torn
"if and hr IS about to shoot the
aslonished Richard when Job grasps
his wrists. Later. RrhaId finds mis-
un"l" packing up the dagger-ripped
coat COX" then rnurcsscs and tpU-
ing Richard III" estate IS now MS.
departs forever Richard. tired our
sinks in n chair and dreams Of What
We al naturally Anticipate. his
happy ma rrlag" in Emily
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

\
ter Love are cadets at West
Point. Both love the same
woman. Loubeque is cXpell-
ed from the institution for theft from
his fellow cadets. The principal wit
ness against him is Cadet Love,
who, as result Of I>ouoeque's down
fall. wins the woman for the hand
OF whom both were rivals.
Loubeque sets apart his life to
avenge himself upon Love lie he
comes an international spy. broker
in national secrets. After a lapse Of
many years Love is a general in the
L. s. army. stationed in Manila. An
only daughter. Lucille. is engaged to
marry Licutenant. Gibson. General
love receives documents Of the ut
most diplomatic Importance and the
contents of which must he kept in
the strictest secrecy. As his aide.
Lieutenant Gibson locks them in the
safe. al the instigation Of LOubeque.
tn. butler steals the papers.
Lucille takes up a telephone re-
CeIver and overhears a converse ion
between Loubeuue and his accom-
plice in which the spy admits that
the documents are i'm his possession.
and that he intends leaving Manila
on the steamship Empress at once.
Lucille decides on the spot that she
will regain possession Of the docu-
ments. Her only chance of eaching
the Empress before il puts we'll to
sea. is through the aid Of tn" Gov
ernment aviator Gibson's rival for
her hand The aviator lends his
assistance Lucille makes sensa-
tiOnal landing upon the steamship.
Loubequc becomes aware that his
program Of revenge is being inter
fered with. LOubeque's first move
aboard the ship is TO have sent out
an unsigned wireless message to the
effect that General Love proved a
traitor by selling the diplomatic
secrets. After this message is sent
Lnubcqu- disarranGes the wireless
apparatus In doing 50 he CAUSES
an explosion in which he is injured.
Lucille volunteers to nurse him. y
fierce fire breaks out in the hold Of
the ship Lucille is with LOubcque
in his stateroom when the impending
disaster is announced. With the first
shock OF the news the SpNS first
thought Ia of the valuable documents
and his startled glance toward
desk reveals TO LuCill" the hiding
place Of the stolen papers. Loube
que leaves the room for an instant.
and the next instant Lucille finds the
papers and thrusts ,hcm In her
bosom. Realizing that he must de
sert the ship at on the spy rushes
10 his cabin only TO find the papers
gone. II" then realizes that his late
nurse is 40 other than I.uClll" Love.
II" rushcs to the ships rail Just in
time To see the boat in which Lucille
is seated. lowered into tho angrf
SEA. LucIlle's boat is Capsized and
all the women occupants are left to
the mercy Of the waves Lucille
grasDS 4 floating timber and Cln=s
to ii until sh" loses consciousness
When she reElins her senses ST."
finds herself upon a long stretch Of
beach, "A Castaw upon one OF the
South Sea Islands
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

n Z pnNSlCdl IcSellDldHte Ne
tween Albert and Frank, twin
brothers, is startling. Mena-
tally and morally. however
the two are wide apart. Albert is
the leader Of criminal band, while
frank. blind, sells papers for live
lihOOd. Frank is injured by an auto
mobile owned by Prentice. a retired
banker. The man takes Frank to
his own home. Louise, the banker S
daughter becomes interested in him.
Albert. meanwhile engages in
smuggling expedition. Discovered by
revenue officials. the man has an en-
counter with them. but escapes. He
learns of what has befsllen Frank.
The Prenticcs adopt the blind boy as
a member OF their family. The
banker later offers a reward of $40
90 TO the physician who will restore
Franks sight. At the behest of AL
bert. Armstrong, an INSCRIPTIONS
doctor. offers his services. Buddy,
one of the gang, is deeply attached
to Frank. He discovers that the
blind boy is to be victimized by the
interruptions brother. Prentice and
Louise bring Frank to Armstrong S
office. There the blind man is kid
naped by Albert's gang, and the
master rogue assumes his brothers
place. Later, Prentice, delighted
that the man. who he thinks is
Frank. can see. hands Armstrong "A
check for $4,000. Albert returns with
the PTentices, while Frank is held
captive in the gangs rendezvous.
The manner in which the story is
worked out to a happy ending de-
Velops some startling scenes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Meanings of Odd Names

bright In fame" and Owen "a young
warrior"
William has quite an imposing list Of
meanings to his nanie-"resol1tC hal
met, or helmet of resolution. defense,
protector"
Turning to the ladies. one finds that
Bridget. whose skill in hcusework In
proverbial has the appropriate mean
ing of shining bright" attached to her
name. while Florence IN blooming and
flourishing." Evangelins Is "a bringer
of glad news" EulalIa one of fair
speech" and Eunice happy victory
Beware of Myra. she who weeps CT
laments-" and of Ursula, "she-bear,
and cultivate instead the acquaintance
of Mildred. the mild speaker or
Winifred. the lover OF peace"
Veronica is uncertain and many a
somewhat old. ancient A young
ster burdened with the name Sophronia
might find consolation in the fact that
Priscilla bellies her name, for IL means
she at least of the family was ''of a
sound mind" while Urenia and Olynl-
pia will be glad to know that their
names mean heavenly"
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

CTHF; very first beam OF sun
shine which poked its way
L into the little red house the
next morning woke Fluff up.
First she yawncd and then she
jumped up and looked all about
her. then she remembered that she
had been lost and that she was in
the home of the Bunnies.
I'll waken Betty" she thought,
but before she could stir a whisker
or move paw. sh heard the
strangest noise. Bump -bump-rum-
BILE -hrrrrrr-just like thunder. Her
hair stood right up on end. and
she ran and hid under the dining
room table, dress and all.
Brrrrrrr-the rolling sound came
nearer. and nearer and right on
into the room-she' shut her eyes
tight but the noise had stopped.
She peeped out ever so carefully,
end there in the middle of the
room she saw Just what you see in
the picture, one of the bunnies
with a whole load Of nice. fresh.
hard boiled eggs.
Now they ought to cool in here"
she heard him humble" II those
persons in there. that kitty girl
and tho doll. will only leave them
alone
Fluff forgot where she was and
stuck her head out from under the
cloth Cshe looked too funny for any
60
over her head. and said. "Oh,
promise to he very good. please. II
you will only tell me what they are
for"
The minute she spoke the Bunny
turned around and jumped far to
one side why do YOU crawl about
and hide in such strange places"
he called GROSSLY. Another scare
like that and | will jump out of my
skin. He wiggled his nose and
shifted and moved about in the mad
dcst kind Of way.
Il assure YOU, sir. began FluG.
very politely. as she Crawlcd ont,
feeling very much embarrassed.
that =
oh. bother. said Pnkeyes for
II was the pink-eyed bunny who
seemed to he bOssl. The only way
you can assure me is TO stop speak
ing out from strange places and be
have like cat with sense
Fluff made no reply. and hung her
head.
Don't touch these eggs now" he
said as he went out with funny
little hOppy step like a lame man.
They are hot as blaZes."
Fluff waited until he had gone,
then ttptCcd over and looked at tho
stcaming white eggs. Then she ran
in and stood Betty on her feet and
wakened her. Come in and see the
eggs" she " hispercd. But Betty had
other plans. why. have been
awake the whole time" she laughed.
only | cant get up by myself. and
you wouldn't stand me up"
She grabbed F'luff by the paw and
shook her. Look at eggs? No, Not
|. | want to see where they were
cooked. There. and there only. will
We find food: Perhaps we can find a
broken egg"
Just then they saw the Bunnics.
all three of them. hurrying about in
the garden gathering green's for
breakfast. Now is our chance
whispered Betty. They slipped into
the kitchen. and sure enough. there
was one egg. pure white. and
cracked from end to end How
shall we get away with it, said
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

THOSE who are apt TO regard
with derision the Archibalds.
Adolphuses, and Marmadukes OF
tire aristocracy, real or other
wise will learn with surprise that such
high-sounding names have equally im-
presslve meanings, The name Adolf
phus. for instance. means noble hero,
that of Archibald extremely bold.
while Marmaduke can pride himself
upon being "a mighty noble"
1t will interest Edwin's sweetheart to
learn that his name means "gainer OF
happiness" while Aubrey's is ruler
of spirits" though exactly what spirits
is not stated. How Giles canla to be
evolved from "a kid is not quite easy
to understand. but the meaning of Hill
airy. cheerful. merry" is. of course.
quite obvious.
Lucky is the girl who marries Jesse
or a Lambert. for they mean wealth"
and ''illustrious with landed posses
sions," respectively. while Robert is
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
The Inventors Wife.
IUBIN)

,0HN WARD, electrical expert
in charge of the laboratories
of a large electrical corpora
ticn. is At work on filament
which will greatly reduce the cost
of lighting. Constant application TO
his work nee Cassitates Wards con-
tinual absence from home. This
causes Il mIsunderst anding between
him and his wife. \ rival corpora
ton OF Wards firm sends their most
trusted woman expert as a spy 10
obtain work in Wards laboratory
and incidentally 10 secure the secret
of his invention. The woman. Ellen
DaRue. makes rapid progress toward
discovering the secret process, after
she is once installed in the labora-
tory. She discovers the growing
cOldncss between Ward and his wife.
and she deliberately attempts to
ALLEVIATE Ward from Grace by offer
ing her love to him. She misinter-
prets Wards admiration for her
skill as an expert for growing love
on his part.
Ward is suddenIv subjected TO an
attack of heart failure. His brother
Kenneth. heart specialist. comes
Ellen reports daily to assist in
carrying on the work. Grace. be-
lioVing that Ellen and her husband
are secretly in love. grows Jealous.
Ellen declares her love for Ward.
AstOunded. he removes her arms
from about his neck and declares he
has never loved her. Grace. looking
through the door. has seen enough
of the scene to confirm her suspi-
Cinns. When Ellen leaves the house
Grace follows her Nth revolver.
Ellen. anCnred by Wards abrupt re-
fusal % her love. now determines to
take the final notes on Wards inven-
ton. Grace sees her enter the labo-
ratory and secretly follows. Kenneth
has seen GraC" leave the home. and
fearing trouble. has followed. Grace
finds Ellens dead BODY in the labn-
ratory. Kenneth remains behind to
work out the mystery Grace is
sought after at her home by detec-
tives. Ward. hearing the damaging
evidence. believes her guilty. Ken
meth explains that Ellen was killed
while tanpcrinc with a powerful
switchboard. Ward then leans for
the first time that Ellen vas a paid
spy. He can only forgive Grace. and
mutual understanding at last
comes to them
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Ethel Barrymore Gets
Record Pay for Film

N"Us that Ethel Rarrymnrn had final
lv consented to appear before the mo-
ti0n picture screen has resulted in
deluEing tn All Star Offices with re-
quests for further information con-
corning the piCtur. debut OC the we'll
known leading woman. II g known that
on" Of Miss RarrVmore best known
stage successes will probably be chosen
n"y ycloTment3 last week brought out
the fat that Miss BARRYMORE is re
'eiIin| what is probably TIE record
Eric" for appearances nf anv PLAYER in
or" DiriUres Miss Barrymor, is to
rerciNH ".oso in the neiEhhorh0od Of SIS e.
NJ" for her appearance n one picture
alone
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Iene Gauntier Invades
New York East Side

IN "rdcr 70 fIllv understand tho life
= habits Of New Works roor. Gene
r'n'i':. tho pho'oplaycr. last seen here
Mar ~ From Mangcr to rross -
sc.'s"d in rags and a shawl. invaded
Wer Hesrer street. where she ser.,rad
.dg'nEs IN CavTet al a -entaI ffg.Ire
q month. In sDeakirs OF bcr
d 'n"I'n'" Miss Gene GaUntic- said
J reached Hestcr street with onlv
ann lived on It and paid my rent
. days. Boat nearly died The .rfir
com wheI" sleDt Was shared hl
30 women "oOr"r than We silent on
'l""r and ls"d old pi-ces o faUnIDc
" H"1C.piHcS To experience the u-rt
arm IN pa. ir the r"W Warmers fea-
re r." rl"rt for q BirIhrigui. I
M each night to central Park in my
r. and >a' shivcriur on the benches
'Diag Z" b." either arrested o.. ir,.ili-
.rrp~rs"nate au unfortunate
oman who Is Starving. and who has
~" Z" IN" park to commit suicide
siied on" night until saw police
IAN watching me. and then | rrpDf 10
no edg" Of the reservoir with tho orft-
o. IN pursuit I threw uD nv. hands
spairin-lv and pretended I vas about
iumU in. II Was hard 10 convince
at officer that ! was not actually
enr on suicide. that ] was not q vaea-
ant but J satisfied him at last
The next day searched for work in
-ast side sweat shops In one place
. Madison street. they offered me -
"nts day to work from a IN to
m. providing | could sew 70o but
ons on u" waistcOats during that
lime. They explained their girls had
=" average ten vests an hour with five
uttOns to a vest. ! took the Job and
'orked ono day. fourteen hours. hut
My managed to sew on 80 buttons
hat night they paid be 20 cents for
nv labor The heada ches I cXperienc-
d: tho suffering ! saw and endured
sught mo lessons thar 7 shall neve-
OrgeL but IL has enabled me to por-
.rav. the part in my new play accu-
-stsSk"
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Betty. hut voice from the doorway
said: Il wouldn't try If were
you" and Betty gave such a jump
that she knocked the egg off on to
the floor. where it lay in beautiful
yellow and white pieces. Pinkeyes
came into the room. He looked first
at Betty and then at Fluff, then at
the egg on the floor.
He cleared his throat and wfggled
his whiskers up and down as If he
were going TO scold again, but
changed his mind, and just said ::
We'll; II you two are as hungry
as all that. for lettuce sake eat II.
But. mind yo1I. clean up
Betty and Fluff ate the egg in one
minute.
Pinkeyes pretended not to watch
them, but just as soon as they had
finished he said: Now. one more
trick like that and out you both 60.
But II you are good and quiet, espe-
cially the doll person"-here Betty
hung her head-"I will let you see
ME work. and will tell YOU about the
Easter eggs" So the two little lost
girls. being very fun of breakfast
and happy. promised them.
Tomorrow's story. Betty Tries to
Color Eggs
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

q Ii'NN1 utlWceH aldShd ana
Nu Siberia. in Bering Strait, on
the Diomede Islands, there are
to he found today the true
survivors of the ancient Eskimos. who.
although they have adopted some of
the better customs OF the white man,
are probably freer from civilizations S
vices than any other Of the Arctic
Indian tribes. These little known peo-
pie live in houses built in the island
cliffs, and are strikingly patriarcaial.
families to the third and fourth genera
tions dwelling under connecting roofs.
The striking feature OF this home life
Is the position occupied by the youngest
child. He is the real ruler of the home.
Nothing is denied him; his every wish
is gratified OF course he is carefully
taught, but his lessons. are at his own
pleasure. There is no such thing as
punishment for him, because, in the
eyes of his elders, he cannot commit
fault.
Strangely enough, according to the
way we look at things. this child Is
not spoiled, in the accepted sense or
that word. He grows to MANHOOD pos
sessed of the store of knowledge or
his tribe and ready to walk In the foot
steps of his father. He sows no wild
oats; upon arriving at. the age of un-
derstanding he naturally heeds the
words of his elders, probably, at the
same time bowling to the childish VIII
of younger brother or sister
An experience illustrative OF this Gus
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
First Jules Verne Plav.

In Search Of the Castaway" the
FIRST o. series OF Jules Ternc's rovels
that ar" being made by III" Paris -EcIair
company and handled through the Of
flC"s nf tn" World Film Corporation
bids fair to set IN L new record for the
"ouc"ru. No pains have been spared
n" expense Srudged. to make the work
manshin worthy OF he work
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Filmed Ads" for Chicago

I'll" 'Ii"aCn Association OF Commerce.
through its trade extension committees,
VII is" III" motion picture art to Illus
tTHtc - tIip which ;hc Incmbers are
now ;akinr through the South These
pictures are being taken ny an expert
, euced ,amor;t-man. and will be siOwn
{" the other members on their -etIrn
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TODAY
Chief" the PIckwtck.' PennSyI-
Vanin avenue.
Psthe Weekly No. ,: Showing
ships ut Vera Cruz. the Apollo. ga
n street northen.t.
The Warrior Maid" Adventures
Of KnthIyn NJ. 10, the Olympic.
1881 You street.
"Thc Girl from Prospc the
northwest.
"LucIIIc Love-" the Colonial. OF
Pennsylvania avenue.
Between Savage aud Tiger
CrXnlaIr.. Ninth and F. streets.
"rhe Daughters Of Men, the
savoy. Fourteenth street. near CO.
Iumbia road.
"Thc Masked Mystery,' the Nir-
gipIa. Ninth between + and G
streets.
TOMORROW
"Thc Child Redcemer or The Re
demptior of y SOUL" the Virginia,
Ninth between + and 6 streets.
Mary Pickford in "Tess OF the
storm Country" the Apollo, S25 H
street northeast.
"Tbe Master Rogue" the Pick
wick. oil Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Inventors Wife, the Olym-
pic. I41I You street.
"Fhe Inipersopnt"r.' the FavOrite,
First and n streets northwest.
"LuciiIe Love-" the Colonial, 9%7
Penns. IVania avenue.
"The Riders Of Petershsm."
CrandaIrs. Ninth and r streets.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Lucille Love, the Girl of
Mystery.
(Gold SeaD

yCGO LOTBEQTE and Sump-
II ter Love are cadets at West
Point. Both love the same
10
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

- IDWAY between Alaska and
NJ q: s:';: S:r:s. c G:;ss 3:sss. s';: 's:::
a u found fnda,. frrln
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
The Master Rogue.
(Kalem)
By GARDNER MACK.

T>HE physical resemblance he
tween Albert and Frank, twin
i brothers, is startling. Mena-
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

Tomorrow's story. Betty Tries tc
Color Eggs
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
TOWELS

IOWELS
 Good heavy cotton towels regu-1 lar price 35c pr. Sale price, each 1G Good heavy cotton towels, regu- lar price 25c pr. Sale price eaeh '.'. Iv' Another lot regular 25c towels. Sale price, each Sc
 LINEN TOWELS Large size all linen towels regu- lar price 60c pr. Sale price each .2Zc Large size all linen towels regu- lar price soc pr. Sale price each .2e Large size heavy bath towels regular price soc pr. Sale price each .21c
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Ferguson, Mckinney Make. Ladies Night gowns regular S3.5O values we offer at S2;co Ladies Night Gowns regular S2.0O values we offer at .Sl:5s Ladies Night Gowns regular S1.25 values we offer at Soc Ladies Night Gowns regular k 'S1.0O values we offer at .c5s Ladies Night Gowns regular sv and 85c values we offer at .oN Ladies Night gowns, regular 20. oo. values we offer at ...4N Regular soc Childrens gowns W. " offer at ave
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
TABLE LINENS

Our stock of table linens is com. plete and we will offer the entire lot at great reduction in price: All our regular 65c values we Will olfer at .42c All our regular $1.00 values (all linen) we will offer at :. .S2c All our regular SIPS values Gall linen) we will offer at .9Sc All our regular $1.50 values Gall linen) we will offer at . .S1.2l
 Napkins.
 All our all linen $3.5O values we Will offer at S2.SS All our all linen $500 values we will offer at SPAS All our all linen $2.50 values we will offer at S1.9S
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15

NECKWEAR All our soc Neckwear we will sell 3 for S1.00 All our 75c Mems Belts we will sell for 49c. All new goods. Regular soc. Paris garters will sell for 39c both single and dOu- bic grip. Regular 25c Paris garters will sell for 21c.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
MEMS SHIRTS

Arrow and Ferguson, Mckinney
 S2irts. Big Stock New Goods. All our regular $1.50 values we offer at .................S1.10 All our regular $1.25 values we offer at ................. .S9c All our regular $1.00 values we offer at ...................S .S2c Boys regular soc shirts at .40c
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15

MEN X BOYS UNDERWEAR All our Regular Wilson Bros. Knee length and 54 length union suits we offer at the following prices:
 Regular $1.50 long legs and short sleeves ribbed at .$1.22 Regular $1.50 Knee length short sleeves at .............. .S1.22 Regular $1.25 Knee length short sleeves at ................. 9Sc Regular S1.00 3 1Gth short sleeves at ............. S2c Boys knee length and short sleeves, regular soc values at 4Oc