davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

plish this purpose they have already
opened seventeen branch Offices, extend
ing from New York to Minneapolis in
the North, New Orleans in the South
and Kansas City in the West. and they
anticipate having half-dozen more Of
fees open, extending out to the Coast,
bv the first of January. Every man con-
nected with the organization IS ranked
among the tOpnotches in the business.
There is Jules Burnstein, at the head OF
the rental department, man OF eXcep-
tional ability and wide popularity; j. h
Burger, the auditor, and Milton b. Hoh-
man. the brilliant idea man. Mr.. Bur
ger has established an auditing depart
ment that is without parallel IN the busl-
ness. NJ. Z. Hoffman Is another plo-
neer in the motion picture game and IS
well prepared to give the exhibitor the
benefit of a lot of new ideas that VIII
tend to elevate the tone of the motion
picture theatre. The motion picture ex-
hibitor has travelled along the same
lines IN business for several years, reap
ing the harvest of q few dollars, but
never giving thought to the morrow, but
! the patrons of the motion pictures are
demanding more and more of the eNhib-
| itor and the motion picture manufac-
turer. It stands to reason that no firm
can make pictures all of which are
L
plan of the World Special They are
absolutely unlimited in scope both of
manufacturer and subjects. Nothing is
/ too big or too small for them to eX-
plot, provided it meets with the ap-
lproval of Messrs Gleichman and Man
ldelbaum As witness, PasqUalis "The
Last Days of Pompei." This photo
ldrama is undoubtedly the greatest crea-
ton ever offered the American picture
goer Produced at & cost of a quarter of
a million dollars, amid the very scenes
where Bulwer Lytton's wonderful novel
lis laid, depicting all the characters OF
the story amid the very surroundings in
(which they lived. showing the customs
and manners of the time and finally the
I, eruption of Vesuvius in all its awful ma
Il iesty, one cannot fail to realize the
Il greatness of the picture. Another ex
cellent example of their endeavOrs Il
give the exhibitor ''the best is theil
/, lfve-reel thriller "Protea," which hal
marketed. What the Gods Decree,
which will soon be ready for the ex
hibitOr, is another. Tt is if anything
more beautiful than "PrOtea."
Broncho Billy's Christmas Deed (Es
sanay).- Christmas-the one day in tn
) year when hearts should be free and ga
: when life on earth should be HEAVIER
l A poor man, the father of a young chile
wants his offspring to have a Christina
: such as every child is deserving of. n
is penniless. For the love of his child b
e commits burglary. A happy Christina
7, morn is the result The father is a
u rested. BrOnchO Billy. the sheriff, wit
I true and loyal Christmas spirit. SEND
> the storekeeper a check for the amour
i i of the goods stolen by the poor man. an
u frees the father to enjoy the remand,
1t of the holiday with his wife and bah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
THE PARASITE CLubinl

the letter that il is his poker winnings,
and the thing that his mother most fears
comes TO pass-a desire TO gamble. Har-
~ gets his money and very soon finds
his way, despite his mothers pleadings, |
TO the gambling table. At first he wins, /
and he lies to his mother about what he
is doing. but eventually he loses all. and
rather than face her he runs away West
He winds up in his fathers gambling
house and not knowing it is his son, the
father engag es him. The son enters his
fathers employ unconscious of the fact
that it is his father who has given him
helping hand. He becomes dealerI
through his wonderful and instructive
ability Later he rescUes a Western girl
Jennie, from the insults of a strange
gambler and they become sweetheartS
The stranger shows up again and in a
game sitting opposite Harry, he falsely
accuses the boy of cheating. Harry draws
first, and the gambler falls wounded.
The father. thinking the boy wrong.
starts with the others to get him, but he
holds them all back. Escape IS cut off,
he sees Jennie coming and retlreS to the
adjoining room. There the fight is kept
up with the barricaded door between.
The girl learns of the trouble and goes
for the sheriff. In front of the saloon
the sheriff finds that the gambler is
I
/ ties of many states and Immediately goes
to the rescue of Harry. When they
/ burst into the room they find Harry has
/ tainted from a wound and a scrawled
note beside him tells only to advise his
I mother, Mary Temple, and then IS cut
short. On the reverse side. however. the
! father finds his own letter, and realizes
/ that he has sent his boy wrong. Later
! a reconciliation follows and the father
puts up his joint for sale and both Har-
~ and the girl go back with him. Back
in the East the family is reunited and a
/ daughter added.
Incognito Victor)-Refusing to marry
the woman of his fathers choice, Rene
son Of the Marquis de Niller IS diSiu
herited and goes to the United States
to begin life anew as a plain American
= citizen. Rene, never having attempted
) to make q living, soon becomes stranded
, In a newspaper he reads an advertise
ment calling for competent valet. Ht
knows the duties of a valet and apple:
, to a banker for the position. The bank
er has Just had a portrait painted by {
woman artist. During his sittingS, hi
makes Overtures to the girl and is scorn
= fully rejected. Thus, when Rene apple
Z for the position of valet, the banker con
y ceives a plan of revenge against the girl
+ He offers Rene $4,000 and a position
!, he viii pose as a nobleman and wed tn
artist Rene visits the artist Tt is
{ case of love at first sight. He return
{ to the banker and accepts his proposition
S Rene wins the artists hand in maria q
i, After the wedding the vindictive banke
y announces to the girl: You have maj
s ried my valetp However. the banker
y / eyes are opened when the French cOnsJ
q steps forward with a letter annOuncin
It that Rene has been reinstated as til
T. heir Of the Marquis de Viner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Eva UnSeII Now
on Universal Staff
Has Made an Enviable
Reputation as a Writer OF
Successful Scenarios

Irwin Willat in Foremost Rank of
Photoplay Photographers. - Thomas
Ince, ofthe New York Motion Picture
Company, Secures Miss Tsuru Aoki
as a Recruit.
Miss Eva Unsell, who has until now
been a reader with the De Mile Play
Agency, and who is also known as one
of the best scenario writer's in the coun-
trv. has Joined the Scenario Department
of the Famous Players Film Co. Miss
UnseH has written many scenarios for
the Kalem Company, the most notable
among which is The Pawnbroker's
Daughter She has made careful
study Of the work, and has some orig
inaI ideas on the technique and construc-
ton of film stories. She has had a Talu-
able training as a magazine writer and
Journalist, having been associated with
the 'Kansas City Post"
Irwin Willat has won much well-de-
served praise from an appreeiative pub
lie and from his confreres in the pictura
world for the strikingly excellent photo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Sioux indians
Take to the Tango
Isadore Bernstein Introduces
the Motion Picture Within
a Converts Walls

The Feature Film Protective Association
Organized to Protect Feature Film
Men From Pirates. = The Killing Of
MaderO Filmed for Warmers Features
as "The Fugitive Law.
The thirty-two Sioux Indians of the
Broncho Motion Picture camp at Santa
Monica canyon have become so versed
in real American ways and manners that
they have taken up the tango craze.
Isadore Bernstein, general manager OF
the Pacific Coast Studios of the Univer-
sal, at Hollywood, Cali, has invaded
virgin territory with motion pictures
Mr.. Bernstein's little daughter is receiv-
ing her education at the Ramona con-
vent, near Alhambra, Cali Bernie is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
HELPED NEEDY AT ONCE.
For Old CoIored Woman Who Lost
Everything BY Fire.

Old Caroline Green, colored mann
my" of Civil War times, who has beer
doing washing for de white folks"
since the early sixties, is sorely strick
en- and distressed. Her home at West
Annapolis was burned down last Mon
day and all its COMMITS. even to $3.50. of
her savings were burned up. She has
three little children a girl of Is. one
of Ia and boy of Z, all of whom are
destitute of clothing, as well as her
self The kind and charitable public
are asked for money or clohting for the
immediate relief of this worthy old
colored woman and her family.
lone for whom she formerly work
ed has sent q check for $500. Now
who will do something to help this
deserving old colored woman7
Clothing and money may be sent to
Capital Office and this paper will see
that the money and clothing are de-
livered properly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
Wanted Spelling Bees.

Two members of the Legislature,
coming down Conduit street shortly
after s.o'clock this morning, noticed the
Colonial Theater sign. One said, look
ing up at it land presumably for the
benefit of woman nearby, as he had
lust hit" at woman's suffragel.
"We'll have to pass a bill in the Legis-
latue to hold spelling bees in Annapo-
lis, and teach people how to spell.
Now Just look at that sign c 0-L-O-
MOL" when il should be Colo
MAI (spelling it correetly.)
10 do us credit let it be said Old
Boreas had blown the globes with the
letters around, and the 90 that was
INTENDED 20 begin Colonial on the Main
street side had blown around to the
Duke of Glouchester street side of the
Theatre, where the A was intended.
Perhaps. however. there is need of
nSpelling Bees" and good place to
hold them might be at the State
House,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.
Friends Help Nc. Perlhz EpjOY 35lh
Anniversary.

A number of friends of Mr.. W..
Perlitz, a musician and composer and
a member of the Naval Academy
band, assembled at his home on Con-
duit street last Sunday and enjoyed
with the host the celebration of his
thirty-fifth birth lay anniversary.
The guests were entertained with
music, a feature Of which was a
march played on the piano by Nine.
Hayden and composed by Mr.. Perlitz
in honor of bis thirty-fifth birthday.
1t is called ''Thirty-fifth Anniversary
March, - and il a beautiful musical
composition.
During the evening refreshments
were served. Among ths guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden,
Mr.. HUSKY and sens, Mr.. Grillo, Mr..
Del Balzo, Mr.. Grazisno, Mr. Bach.
mana and Mr.. H. Heller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In The Orphans Court, in regular
session yesterday, Chief Judge Ty.
diBgs and Associate Judges Cussck
and Munroe, in attendance, CHI fol.
lowing business was transacted:
The release of Thomas Humphrey
to William j Humphrey, executor,
was filed.
The release Of William J. Pumph-
fey 10 William j. Humphrey, excel
tor, was filed.
The release Of. Charles J. Pumph-
reg to William, j. Humphrey, exc
cutor. was filed
The fifth guardian account of
William B. Finkbine. guardian of
Jesse S. and Amos Fl akbine. minor
children Of Mary j. Finkbine, was
flied and passed
The application OF Eleanor K. Da-
shell for letters T administration en-
the estate OF Elizabeth H. Ridont,
was filed and approved.
The bond of Eleanor K. Dashiell,
administrators of Elizabeth H Ridout,
was filed and passed, letters were
granted and notice to creditors given
and warrants of appraisement issued
to Clayton Brewer and Thomas Basil.
The report of sale of the real estate
in the matter Of the estate of Mel
VIVA Gordon WAS filed. order passed
and ordered to be pu blished.
The inventory of the personal es-
tate Of Elizabeth A. r. Clark was
filed and passed.
The order for sale OF the personal
property Of Elizabeth A. r. Clark
was filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
AVlATORS LEFT TODAY.
Mississippi With Bird Mer sud Some
Of Machines on Board Sa.ls tor
Pens cola,

Bound for Jacksonville, Fla. which
is to be the permanent base Of aero
nautical operations in the Navy. the
reserve battlesSip Mississippi. bear
ing the corps Of navy aviators. some
of the hydro-aeroplanes and other
equipment. sailed from Annapolis
this morning.
The naval collier Orion with the
rest of the equipment Of the sband-
oned local camp, on board. will sail
tonight IL is expected.
The Mississippi is to be the station
ship at Pensacola in connection with
the aviation experiments. She is
under the command OF Lieut. -Comd'r.
Henry C. Muslin, who is taking a
deep interest in aviation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
IN LEGISLATIVE CHAMBERS.
Both Houses Held Brief Sessions TO-DAY
Then Reuomina,ed Murray Vsu-
diver for Treasurer.

Both houses of the General A.
Sembly Governed shortly after noon to-
day, but like yesterday. there was
very little business up tor considera-
ton, because the committees have
not neen appointed and a recess was
taken until O'Clock
Immediately following the meet
lnEs. however, the Democratic Stna-
tors and Delegates went into caucus
and nominated candidate for State
Treasurer. Murray VandiNer, ctair-
man OF the Democratic State Central
Committee was renominatcd withoEt
"a hitch. A few weeks ago il WHO
reported that former State Senator
Arthur p. German would become a
candidate or the office. II the formed
Senator had any aspirations DO that
direction, he did not make them
known.
rhe Republicans last night uomi
mated Oliver S. MetzeTott. of Prince
George 5 county. for tho office Mr..
Met1erott was the G.. O. +. candidat.
for State Comptroller at the election
last tall MIR Vandiver's election
is assured because Of the Democrtit
majority.
During the brief session OF thu
House today, an order was passed
granting permission TO the Woman's
Suffrage League of Maryland to use
the hall on the evening Of January
20. to discuss the suffrage issue. and
the points of the bill 60 be- offered
before the Assembly.
To have an ox-star frv soc+ 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
TO URGE CITYS CLAIM
FOR ARhOR FACTORY
Committee Of len Named at
Meeting Last Night.
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON.
Business Men and Citizens Outline Ad-
vantages Of Bringing Proposed
Plant Here.

Ten business men and citizens of
Annapolis were last night appointe d
a committee TO draft resolutions and
go over to Washington and urge the
advantages of Annapolis for the ts-
adjustment OF the propc sed armc 7
plate plant.
The naming OF this committe was
the result OF the meeting called by
Mayor Strange to further stimulate
interest among citize ms of the town in
their efforts being made to get the
proposed factory here The commit
tee consists of Mayor Strange, Frank
A. Munroe, former Mayor John dep.
Douw, Grafton d. Ridout, Harry j.
Hopkins, DR.. George Wells, Ennalls
Waggaman, Col. Andrew J. McIn-
tosh, Winson G. Gott and Ridgely p.
Melvin. The committee will get
down to work at once.
Thirty business men and citizens
attended the meeting, which was
held in the Council Chamber of the
Municipal Building. Mayor Strange
presided and Winson G. Gott was
made secretary. After explaining
the object of the meeting, Mayor
Strange called on those present to
discuss ways and means. with the
view of arriving at some definite
plan to further the project.
Among tho Sc who spoke were Col.
A. j. Mcintosh. former Ma or
Douw, Frank A. Munroe, Elmer +.
Parkinson, Elihu S. Riley, Rudolph
Kaiser, DR.. George T. Feldmeyer,
William E. Feldmeyer and DR..
Frank H. Thompson. Mr.. Kaiser
sounded the keynote when he moved
the appointment of the committee
of ten to draft resolutions and go
to Washington. This was generally
agre ed upon, and the Mayor was au-
thorized to name the committee at
once. He did so Immediately after
adjournment.
1t was urged in course Of the meet
ing that as the matter is one that in
terests everyone in the city. that the
expeuss of the committee should be
paid out of the city treasury, and to
this end a special meeting Of the
Council will be called shortly to pro-
vide sufficient fun de.
Some doubt was expressed as TO
whether the measure would be passed
by Congress at the present session
but, nevertheless, IL was unanimously
agreed that every effort be made e
press the city claim for the location
of the plant The attendance at the
meeting was not as large as il might
hive been, bat it was a representative
gathering.
Those present were: Former
Mayor Samuel Jones, Raymond l..
Moss, Alderman John A. Russell. En-
nails Waggsman, George Sherman,
Col. Andrew J. Mcintosh, j. Norman
Smith, Lester L. Smith, Walter c
Moss, Edward Reavin, Rev. James L.
Smiley, DIR. George T. Feldmeyer,
former Mayor John dep. Douw, H.
Scott Arnold, William T.. Meredith,
Grafton ID. Ridout, Alderman Elmer
E. Parkinson, Or. Frank H. Thomp.
son, Edward Jewell, William K.
Feldmeyer, Clifton c. Moss, Rudolph
Kaiser Winson G. Colt, Frank A.
Munroe, Harry Sturdy, William U.
McCready, J. B. Martin and Alfred
Curner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
The Mosaic Of Csivay"-Subject Of
Sermon This Evening

The union evangelistic service will
be held this evening m the MARYLAND
Ave. Methodist Church at s O'Clock.
The sermon will be by Rev. Charles Y
Ellis upon the subject. The Mosaic of
Calvary. The service last evening
was marked by the presence of mem
bers of all the congregations which
are cooperating in the union meetings.
The attendance of the people is urgent
ly requested for the remaining services
of this week. The campaign will close
on Friday evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
Another "Old Confederate" Sick

q Mr.. George W. Higgins Is confined
to his home on Charles street where he
has been quite sick since before Christ
mas. MIR. Higgins is one of the few
"Old Confederate Veterans" left IN
Annapolis Another of the comrades,
Mr.. Eugene Worthington, is sick at
the Emergency Hospital. wher he is
reported in an improved condition this
morning. having had a good nigh t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
Conn q ApprsIs b Se,.iop.

After handing down opinions in a
number Of cases today and yesterday,
the Judges Of the Maryland Court of
Appeals are ready for beginning the
January term tomorrow morning.
Arguments of cases will begin at 10
O'Clock. The docket for the term IL
somewhat smaller than usual, con-
tanning ouly 38 cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING.
Anti tuberculosis Association To Meet
at State House Friday.

The annual meeting Of Annapolis
Branch of the Maryland Association
for the Relief and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis will be held on Friday
nj ght at 8 O'Clock at the State House.
The meeting will be held in the
Senate Chamber A full attendance
is urged as great business of impor-
lance is to come before the meeting.
III Not be "A Home" Next Friday.
Mrs Walter II. Hart, of 1.-The Oaks
on -the-Spa" will not be at home on Fri
day the sixteenth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
AU N!

Three FIRES in THREE DAYS.
II you are not INSURED OF are
not fully protected against FIRE
secure a policy at once.
BERNARDO WIEGARD, Agent.
Office, 8 State Circle, Annapolis.
G.. ~ 2. TELEPHONE t,6-y usv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14

To have an oyster fry sent home.
call S56-y, Crandalls. West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-14
GET THE CAPITAL.

\hHAT you ~ ant is news. We
bsvs rs. 25, month bIi.ta
q Ispitsi L our door daily Let
as enter your ~uth.-,vtlCn 81 one
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
LINEN--We Carry a Big Stock Of Linen.
Ladies' Shoes Misses.

Ladies' '---SHOES---M Misses.
We carry most excellent line of Shoes and have
big stock on hand.
You can have for $2.75 any pair of Ladies
Shoes in our house worth from $50 to $3.50
For $500 you can buy any pair OF Ladies Shoes
in our house worth from S2.25 to S2.75.
For $3.50 you can have any pair OF Ladies
Shoes we have worth from 81 rs to $500.
You can have for $1.2O any pair of Shoes in our
house worth from ST 40 to $3.50.
We do not send out shoes approval you buy them and decide
that Won don't want them we will refund your money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBR0IDERlES.
We carry magnificent stock of Laces and
Embroideres. The stock is all marked IN
plain figures. We will allow you discount OF
25 per cent on the entire stock. Hand MADE
Torchon. Val. Lace. Ratlne Laces, Bandings,
All-over Yoking, Shadow Laces. This stock
was carefully selected from New York import
ers and represents the latest creations from the
looms of the Old World
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save your Hair! Get q 25-eent bottle
Of DaRderine right nOT-AlSo
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff.. II robs the hair
of its Iustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing q feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight - now anytime will
surely save your hair
Get q IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is 90
beautiful. II will become waVy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just Q few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot Of fine, doWny hair - new
hair - growing all over the scalp.