davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
Fleeing Views.

The speech made by Mr.. Francis
Powers, director Of the Famous Players
Company, at the dinner given by Mr..
Tom Moore on Monday night in the honor
of the Little Gray Lady" company,
threw a new light upon the motion pic
ture acting-at least, so far as the in
formation of the public Is concerned. Mr.
Powers followed Mr.. Clarendon, who had
stated his views as to the importance Of
a stage training in moving picture act
ing, and Mr.. Moore, who had given many
of his early experiences and had spoken
of the growth of the business in Wash
ington.
In part, Mr.. Powers said: Stage expe-
rience In acting for the camera Ii very
valuable thing. but its Importance can
be overrated. The moving picture actor
should not always remember his stage
experience The thing is different-t is
more exacting. The basis Of moving pic
ture acting is the stage. but 1t is not the
stage alone. and acting for the screen Is
80 different and 30 much bigger and more
important than that done before the
footlights that we cannot draw . very
close comparison Mr.. Powers proceed
ed, to point out the points OF difference
and emphasized the Importance Of the
future motion pictures.
> The dinner was only part of Mr.. Moore's
entertainment Of the PLAYERS. Thester
parties, dances and yestsrday an automo-
bile trip through. the city. including the
Washington-Detroit baseball game and
winding up with Glen Echo. were all In
ciuded TO make the stay OF the Famous
Players Company int washington a.
pleasant as possible.
Pop Anderson says: 'If we must
have censorship. by all means let It h-st
turn its attention TO the hats Of the
ladies who always sit In front OF me when
Try to look at the pictures"
"a Million BID playing 1t crandalrs
fhester tfis .essE b, bsen rtshtiy tssm.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
The -HERALD'S SHMO1IONFPICTURE PAG
Read This Story Today Then See Il in the Movies
-===@IN 4 PERSIAN GA RDEhrs=== hrs=======
Win the Univsrsai Film company.) }

from him and losing hsrsslf IN the bali
room throng. she ran to her room and
sought consolation In the baby's CON-
pany. It was In moments IKE this that
she realized post intensely how much
she loved ifs father.
why doesn't he answer your letters?''
some one seemed TO whisper In her ear.
Mildred fonnd no reply to the question.
The babys chubby little hands fused
caressingly about her face. Maybe he
thinks Il will be easter for me IL I
don't hear from him." she vsntured. and
the baby smiled undcrstandingiy into her
thoughtful face.
A little quiver ran through her and
she stared as II in a trance into the dark
garden beneath the window. The baby
gurgied happily. but she did not hear
him. Her eyes vis.onsd a garden where
moonbeams traiied among the trees.
where maddening flower scents were
waited to children and lovers by the
moaning wind. and where
The sorcerous melodies Of In Persian
Garden" filtered dreamiIy through the
open window. Then the timid and elusive
tunes were drowned In loud and coarse
voices With the baby In her arms she
ran down in the ballroom. hating at the
foot Of the stairway. In the throng she
saw Mr.. Van zandt's flushed face
II found a tramp violinist." he cried
drunkenly, "and he's going to play for
US Amt you. what's-your-name"
Mildred trembled violently. A young
man was pushed forward from the group
surrounding Van Zandt. He was ragged,
his hair unkempt, and his face showed
signs of hunger and suffering. For a
moment he surveyed the crowd, a smile
hickering about his mouth, and then be-
gan to play.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
Stores of the Photoplays.
"a F,.ht sa.es....
Cat the Leader today)


When the news came to the Comet
ONCE that Mr.. Martinengro. tie we'll
known Italian-American merchent ana
philanthropist had been murdered. Dolly
. Desmond was very anxious TO have the
assignment To her disgust. the man
aging editor gave the story to new
reporter. HILARY Graham. the young man
Dolly had met in Mother Ewes" mouse.
Dolly. herself. was forced to be salts
fed with salvation Army wedding.
Hillary set on on his assignment In
high spirits. He had not made much Of
q success OF reporting yet, but he was
confident that his work In this case
would convince the Comet management
that he was one man In thousand Ar
rived In dingy little barroom near the
scene Of the crime. he announced his
intention of apprehending the criminals
to the interested bartender. AZ result.
q few minutes later. Hillary was
knocked on the head and thrown into
Dolly. after finishing her report on the
wedding, donned Salvation Army uni
form, and accompanied the band about
town In search of more material In the
course of her wanderings. she entered the
barroom, and saw q necktie on the
floor which she had noticed that morn
ing ON Hillary. Creeping unobserved
into the cellar she discovered the un-
eonsciou. Hillary lying on a pile Of coal
AS she stood in puzzled anxiety. won
dering how she could possibly save the
young man and herself. she was startled
by a sudden rush of coal into the cel-
lar. through the coal hole from the
street Daddy, the copy boy on the
Comet, happened to be on the street
above, watching the coal men at their
task Hearing a mufied cry. he stopped
the men. moment later Dolly crawled
through the hole. She and Daddy rushed
for the police. After Hillary had been
rescued. the police entered the saloon,
and arrested its occupants. lucky
chance resulted in the discovery OF the
Martinengro murderers. While Dolly was
writing her story in the police station,
the grateful Hillary proposed. Dolly was
noncommital She was afraid she wasn't
quite ready to give up her adventurous
life even for so successful a reporter
as he was.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27

Mildred felt her hsart race with mad<
dentng speed. Il vas "In A Persian Gars
den" once more. Without knowing it
she crushed the baby to her until The
child walled Come Of the guests turn
ed to witness the incongruous spectacle
Of a child and baby in q throng Ike that
But Mildred did not cara With the
child ciasped to her bosom she rushs&
through the crowd. eibowing her way ~
the place where the violinist stood.
Gerald" she cried. Suddenly the
music ceased He looked at her, and tbd
violin dropped from his hand Then hd
opened his arms and swept the wife an4
child INTO his embrace.
Take me with YOU" she cried =
don't care wherer'
Mildred saw her uncle stepping toward
them, his face wearing an expressfoa
she had never seen there bsfore- AZ hs
gazed at them something began "a
glisten In his eyes.
Il didn't know" he murmured. II didn't
understand that people ever love nks
that Can you forgive me for-for mter<
cepting those letters?y
lcopsrisht. lai hy Henp Barrett chanbsin-i
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
SUPREME COURT Is BUSY.
Number of Cases Disposed OF This
Tern Largest Since lsa0.

Number of Cases Disposed OF This
Tern Largest Since ls00.
The Supreme Court has under adyiee-
ment eiFhty-fve cases. It is h<19E>e0k
the justices that these can be dtsposed
Of in the two opinion days" that re-
main Of the present term Of court They
will be June s and June Is
With the record Of opinion delivered
Monday. the court disposed Of sos cases
thus far at the present term, which is
the largest number for any term since
1880 Associate Justice Lurton did not
sit Monday during the delivery of opin-
ions. but this was not due to a recur-
renee of Ill health. He preferred to use
the day in work upon opinions he is TO
deliver later.
1t is expected that Justice Lamar will
his work as a mediator In time
to participate IN the closing work of the
term He is expected back for the ses-
sion Of the court on June s, and will
probably read several opinions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
t'rhe unIawfuI Traae.n
Cat the Belmont today !

CAt the Belmont todayD
Amy Tate, Pauline Bush: or Tate.
William Lloyd; Young Tate. George
Cooper; Neut Haig. william Dowlan;
The Cross Blood. Lon Clancy The Rev
enue Man, Murdock MacQuarrie
There is fine opportunity for bray-
cry during the height of. battle But
there is probably a finer opportunity at
the moment of defeat when the cry in
creases to a roar. Every man for him
self"' The man worth while is the man
who does not heed this cry of the panic
stricken. Such a man was George Tate,
moonshiner, but possessing the qualities
Of which heroes are made
His father was ruthlessly murdered by
a half-breed. His sister Amy was as
saulted and was in continual danger
from the same source. Although he
lived in the shadow of the law, an out
cast with other moonshiners. he believed
in q square deal
One day the revenue officers swept
down upon the moonshiners' nest Tate
and Neut Haig. who loved Amy, led the
forces Of the moonshiners At the de-
Gliding moment in the battle the half
breed exposed the secret defenses to the
revenue men.
Tate, Haig and Amy were finally driven
into the Tate cottage. They were sur
rounded and the battle was at that stag ge
when the weaker ones cry, Every man
for himself"
Tate looked into the faces Of Amy and
Haig. They were lovers. They had
something to live for. His thoughts ran
in leaps and bounds. He fitted a trap
door in the floor. He knew that he was
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
ANIMAL REFUGE STARTED.

The Washington Animal Rescue League
recently Incorporated under the laws of
the District has established a refuge at
% Decatur stret northeast. where stray,
sick and disabled animals will be re-
ceived and cared for or humanely put
to death. Stray animals sent to the ref
uge will be held several days pending
advertisement and claim by their owner
Effort will be made to find homes for
healthy and desirable animals which are
not claimed The veterinarian attached
to the refuge will hold free clinic at
10 a. m. each day IL material Is afforded
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
"Lere's Long Lane"
IAt the Olympic tonight)

Little Lucille, pretty but frivolous. loves
luxury and money, and making selection
between two lovers marries Cecil Lang
ley, who is the richer of the two, and
really the better man. Ernest Haven.
however, had made an impression by his
passionate wooing. and ihe,, knowing it,
resolved 60 break his successful rival
Shortly after the marriage Ernest learns
that certain stocks in which Langley had
invested heavily were going to the bad.
With the assistance of others he induced
Langley Ito buy up all in sight and
smother Shim in ruin. The crash comes.
and Langley finds himself penniless. Lu-
cille forgets her husbands patient love
and remembers Haven's passtonate, love.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
TRUE CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.
Chaplain r. A. Bayard, U. 8. A.,
a.; Lauds Religious Spirit in Army.

Chaplain F. A. Bayard, U. 8. A, who
has just returned from Vera Cruz during
the American occupation OF the Mexican
port addressed the Washington Glorious,
an association OF Episcopal clergymen,
yesterday afternoon at the home Of Rev.
]. Henning Nelms. ll2 Twelfth street
northwest.
Chaplain Bayard praised the religious
spirit of the American privates in the
army, calling them true Christian SOL
diers" The religious life Of the army.
principally among the privates. he said.
is gaining strength daily.
Rev. Robert Talbert, of st. Pauls
Church. president Of the elericus, pre-
sided at the meeting, which was attended
by Rt Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop Of
Washington, and several prominent out
of-town clergymen. among them Rev.
Robertson, of the Philadelphia Divinity
School.
Rev. DIR. Randolph H. McKim was the
principal speaker. his subject being THE
Present Condition of Romanism in the
United States" Archdeacon williams
also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
SUMMER HONE FOR pREsmEzr.

bill directing that the United States
weather station. known ~ Mount
Weather. near Blusmont. Va. b set
aside as summer home for the Presi-
dent. was introduced In the Senate yes
terday by Senator swanson. Of Virginia.
The bill apropristes $4,000 for repairs
on the premises The place includes
nearly ninety acres. lying In ciaske ana
Loudoun Counties. virginia
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
SEEKS $4,000 FOR INJURIES.

Margaret L. Lawson yesterday filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. alleging that April II last she was
thrown from a car and seriously and
permanently injured as 1t turned the
curve az Sixth and G streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
looking upon his sister for the last time.
He could say nothing. except 60"
Pheto Drama of "Crestion.'

Pheto Drama of "CrestioR."
(At the Belasco.)
The production of the photodrama Of
Creation" to the picture-play goers Of
Washington is the result of the efforts
of a number Of public-spirited citizens
who have spared no expense to present
in entertainment and Instructive form q
history OF the earth from the earliest
dawn to the furthest limits Of prophecy
The production Is gift to the city
without cost of any kind, with the de-
sire that all may derive the benefit and
plea sure without regard to creed, color,
or condition.
The drama IL in four parts, which
change every Sunday and Wednesday.
and il will continue through the months
Of June and July. -s-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
AL the Latest Photoplay News
a3lfss =-=====-By LOUIS GLAsER-----==z=-

She b about to 90 to him when Langley
gets news from his friend jackson that
the bottom has fallen out OF the stocks
In which all Of his money is tied up. The
panic strikes and Langley goes down TO
ruin. He goes TO tell his wife, but seeing
her fussing with her gowns, simply
leaves. Lucille goes to Haven's ONCE,
and sees him kissing his stenographer
and leaves In anger, but Haven re-
minds her that now she win have to
come to him. Langley writss to his
wife telling her Of the crash. but that
the property he has placed in her name
70 safe. and that she will be cared for.
jackson informs her that a few thousand
dollars might save the day. and Lucille's
latent womanhood rushes to the surface.
She pledges all of her own property and
saves her husbands honor. Next day
Langley, exhausted after a night spent
In the park. reads In the papers Of the
loyalty and sacrifice OF his wife. and
learns that she truly loves him.
ssThe wharf Rats
CAT the Plaza today)
Edward Reed. Mr., Campbell; Jim Reed,
Herschal Mayail: Mrs. Reed, Gertrude
Clair; Maggie Keene. Leona Hutton;
Chuck. Lewis Durham.
Most mothers are more or less mis-
taken in their sons. Mrs. Reed loved so
blindiy her younger boy, Edward. who
was clever scamp. that her elder son,
Jim. a big-hearted but rather stupid
chan. failed to come in for his share of
her affection. Jim was always down on
his luck, while Edward was never lacking
Ha- l.
them. And Jim knew where his brother
got his money and his clothes. too, but
would never have thought of "squeal-
Ing"
The fact was. Edward belonged to a
gang of wharf rats who pillaged freight
boxes and robbed anybody whom they
could hold up around the piers. With
sangsters, IL is but q step from robbery
to blacker crimes. A certain old man
who had sold boat and had the cash
In his pockets was assaulted and killed
Edward Reed escaped, but was run dowr
by the police. Jim, to save his mother
from q broken heart. offered himself up
as the murderer. On the way to jail.
however. he made his getaway
Several months later, in a Western city
Jim happened to see, In a Newspaper. a
personal ADDRESSED to him. It was the
dying wish of his mother to see once
more the son who had disgraced her.
He beat his way East on a freight train.
and though. on arrival. he was recog-
nized by the police. he managed to evade
arrest and went to his mothers bedside
She must have ceased breathing a few
minutes before he entered, for the with
cred old face was still family warm, and
her hand was convulsively closed upon a
crumpled bit of paer, Jim drew the
letter gently from the lifeless fingers. It
was from Edward, confessing his past,
promising to live straight for the future.
As Jim is sitting. the letter on his knee,
n trance of grief. the desolate stiffness
Is broken by voices and the tramp Of
feet. Rising. he quickly draws the sheet
,ver the face on the pillow-and stepping
nto the adjoining room, faces the ofncers
II the law. For her sake. Edward shah i
Iaye Ais thancs. For himself; nothing
nztcero nbG.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
Queries and Comments.

Moving pleture. followers are
invited to submit thsl1 inluiRies
and esnnents to The Wot1oa
Picture Editor ard are reNnest-
ed 10 write ea bst soe sads 81
the paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
LAPGEST FUNERAL EVER
HELD IN CLINTON THAT
OF JUDGE r. 5. SMITH

Prominent !. vcrs and profos
sional men from gerry county in
Western hrutuckv were in Clinton
to attend the funeral of the late
Judge Robert l. it'll, who met
an untimely deaf day night by
swallowing Il lar .antity of car,
bolic acid by mistake. The process
sion to the Clinton cemetery was the
longest ever seen in Clinton and at
tested the esteem in which the late
jurist was held by ais hundreds OF
friends
Scores Of messages Of coincidence
were received by the family ycster-
day, one Of them belag from Gov.
James H. McCrcary, who appointed
Smith to the judgeship following
the death Of the late II. ]. Bueg.
1t is doubtful if Gov. McCreary
will appoint a successor to tho late
Judge Smith before some time next
week latter the primary of Satur-
day. 1t is then probable that the
Democratic nominee, who is to be
chosen at that time, viii be named
" the governor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
PITTSBURGH FACTORIES
FEAR WAR WILL CAUSE
SHORTAGE OF LABOR

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 3I.--EIeads
Ct manufacturing and mining com
panics fear a shortage of labor if the
Austro-Servian war be prolon ged.
While there are probably less Than
500 Servians in the Pittsburgh dis
tlict, it is estimated that there are
fully 100000 Austro- hungarian sub
Jects in Western Pennsylvania and
Northern West Virginia, one-fifth of
whom are liable for military duty.
The withdrawal Of any considerable
proportion of this number from the
mills and mines would be seriously
felt in times of industrial activity.
while the curtailment Of immigra-
ton would add to the shortage. say
the employers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
STATE AID ROAD BETWEEN
MUKPHySBoR0-CAR

A special meeting of tho county
board was held in Murphysboro ve7
t"tday for the purpose Of deciding
on the building Of the state aid erod
road from Murphyshoro toward Ga.
bcndale. A number Of the, surer.
'lsors spent Wednesday at Edwards
vile and Thursday at Harrisburg in
specting the brick roads huil8 near
those cities. The state high way
commission insists upon concrete or
brick roads where state aid IS 81 ven.
The state keeps the roads in repair
after they have been permanently
improved. and will not allow state
aid to be used in building a cheap
read that will be cYerlastinyly need
II s repairs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
CONSULhTfS IN
NEW YORK BUSY
WITH RECRUITS
Austria Hungarians and Servians
Registering for Service In
Those Countries.

New York, July 31.-The con-
sulates of Hungary and Ser
via in this city were busy places
aeain today, ard at an early hour
crowds of men capable of bearing
arms, filed their names with the con-
suls and secretaries in charge. and
we're told to hold themselves 10
readiness to return to their native
countries for active military service.
A possible feature Of the war, it
was pointed out today, was tho re-
cruiting in this country of Mace
DOMAIN reserves who since the war
with Turkey have come under Scr
Wan rule. 1t was asserted at the
Seryian consulate that the Mace.
domains would respond eagerly tC
the call of the Servian king.
A rumor current yesterday that
the principal European powers like
ly to be involved in the Austro-Ser-
Wan war had placed orders in this
country for large quantities of coal
for their navies was confirmed by
leading coal exporters today. The
possibility of Germany, Austria,
Italy and Franco being shut off from
the Welsh coal supply by England
being drawn into the controversy,
is held here to be responsible for
the orders placed with American coal
exporters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
10000 FISH Arr.
lkktN TO ANNA
FISH COMMISSION
Ie.vc Fish Car Chartered by Illinois
Conveys in Tanks Bass, BIf-
tllo, Sun and CatliSh.

Ne. e o.. the lil.nC : c"i.ll ''t.ch
arrived at Anna yesterday carried q
rp,yial private cor. The car is the
property Of the Iowa State Fish Com
.aissiGn and has been leased by the
state al Illinois for a period Of siXt3
days. The car was Q specially built
ear and contained twenty large
tank with fresh water coursin6
through them. In these tanks were
I0.Qco fish. There were only four
yinds OF fish in the car bass, buf-
fjIo. sun and bull-hcad cat. The
car and fish are consigned to Anna.
nhe fish were secured from the Hi.
nois river and its tributaries in TIE
region of Havana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01

Iainful and the passages Of the kid
rcy sccrct0ns were irregular, cals-
ing much distress. After using sew
tral remedies without success,
learned OF Doan's Kidney Pills. ]
improved steadily after beginning to
use them and by the time / had
taken four boxes, ! was we'll. | have
enjoyed good health ever since"
Price so, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-- get
Deans Kidney Pills-tho same that
Mr. Redden had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
5000 DROWNED IN CHINA

Washington. July 31.-Drowning
Of more than 1000 persons and pror-
crty losses of 100000, resulting
from great floods sweeping through
90 districts in the province Of
Kwan g-Tung, China, were reported
yesterday in consular advices to the
State Department from Canton.
Eight million persons are in
want, the report added Crops have
been destroyed and the country is
still under water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS

Because It's for One TniEa Only, and
Cairo People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings slfc
cess.
Deans Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneya
Hero is reliable evidence of thcir
worth.
r. Redden, Vienna, ILL.,, says: 81
suffered from pains in my back and
limbs and was so bad that could
hardly walk. Ny back was weak ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01
MONDAY WILL b:
4 BIG DAY FOR
NIjRPHYSbORO
Thirty Thousand Pcop.c Arc Ex-
rectcl 10 Attend to &c citrate
Logon DGy.

The biggest body Of soldiers seen
il Southern Illinois since the Span
ish-AmeriCln war, and the largest
gathering of notablcs ever assembled
in this section Of the e'3tc at one
time viii be seen in Murphysboro,
hcnday, August 3, which Is Logan
day. General John A. Logan. the
worlds volunteer soldier. was bora
il MurphysbCro and though fifty
years have elapsed since he became
world famous before atlanta. there
is nothing there to indicate his
birthplace. On August 2rd 4 marker
carved from Jackson county stone.
Will be placed where he fret saw the
light OF day. and a movement win
be launched to erect a memorial to
Logan ard a memorial 20 al YolIn-
teer soldiers.
Among the speakers will he Uncle
| Toe Cain,n. Governor Dunno. Cen
ual Leans widow senators Sher.
uau aud Lewis, Former Saratcr
lillIc Mason. Former Governors
Yates and Deeneon, several congress-
men, Lieut. Governor Ola Soy.
cral other State officers. Commander
Fallows Of the G. A. x. department.
OF d. aois and many ether not bic
people. The marker viii be laid in
the afternoon With titting cgre-
monies and there will be a camp fire
ut night. Thirty thousand peopl7 arr
eAptcl2d in Murphysboro. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-01

every reason to hs pleased. The
fact that same are furnished by
The Smith Jewelry store is SUI
ficient guarantee of their quality.
Four ladies or gentlemen's gold
watches from the Chas. F, Miller
store will also be distributed among
the district awards. These watches
will be in either ladies or mems
styles standard works, 20 guaran-
teed cases, and backed BY Mr.. Miller
and The Bulletin.
The candidates In each OF the
four districts having the highest
number OF votes after the auto. mo-
torcycle and piano winners have
been determined. win receive one
of tho diamond rings.
The candidate In each OF the four
districts having the second hlshes.
number of votes after the threa
capital prize winners have been de-
termined will be awarded one Of the
gold watches.
CANDIDATES..