davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Training as Horseman
In Pictures Valuable

Frank Nicely, OF the American. Miss
Marty" Martin. OF Fresno, Peggy"
Perkins, and Mr.. Kemp decided to get
a birdseye view of Santa Barbara from
the hills, and horses were ord cred. AT
the time Nicely did not know Miss Mar
tin had never been on horseback before,
and he was assisting her 10 the saddle
when the horse bolted. 1t was across
State street before Nicely could get into
his own saddle, but then the race start
ed Miss Martin did wonderfully well in
remaining on the horse. Nicely soon
overlook the fractions animal. and for
a time the two horses ran neck and
neck Miss Martin had by this time
dropped the reins and was holding to
the horn OF the saddle. and she was
sxaying when Nicely reached her and
picked her off the horse and then held
her across the neck OF his own until
they were brought to a stop.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
TOM TABBY GOE S INTO BUSINESS.
By FLORENCE z. YoDER

"OM TABBY sat up In the
cherry tree of Mrs. Hicks
i one summer afternoon and
picked cherries as fast as he
could 1t was broad daylight, yet
You can see for yourself by looking
at the picture that he is neither
frightened nor embarrassed.
Tom Tabby was the cleverest
KITTY boy in ~TabbyIand. Toby
Hicks and Roly. who were little
puppy boys. and the bunnies, and,
on! dear me. all of the people in
Tabbyland were worried when he
began to think of things to do.
Every June for a long time he had
helped the puppy boys. and the
braver Of the kitty girls to steal
the cherries. Somehow when he was
along they never got caught. and
he was the terror OF the country
round. But Roly, the little puppy
boy who came to live In Tabbyland
with his little sister. was very
jealous Of Tom Tabby.
He wanted to be leader himself.
SO when cherry time came, he got
the children together. made his own
plans. and left Tom out Of them
entirely. He even asked Binkie,
Tommy's brother. to go with them
on the cherry hunt. but did not ask
Tom.
The night before they went, Tom
saw Binkie getting some of his old
clothes together and hiding them
under his head.
What are they for. close mouth
he asked Binkie. Why. don't you
was xnG" rery agehn musS sSu suTprised sTd aGoins
where" and IL was not long before
Ton knew what had happened. I'm
awful sorry." said Binkie. sadly
rubbing his paw over Toms soft
fur. "If I had known that they
have gone. But it's too late to go
back on my word now"
"Oh that's all right" replied Tom
my trying to keep back the tears.
ONLY I am sure that without ne
some one is going to get caught
He walked over to his bed ana
crawled in quietly. quite dinerent
kitty boy from the noisy imp who
ran and jumped into bed from the
middle of the room. He propped
himself Up on the pillow.
So they were going to leave him
out-weli he would have TO think OF
some way to get ahead Of them
he was almost asleep.
why what a stupid I am.
gave himself a punch. III just so
there IN the morning. steal all OF the
cherries'-and with a happy smiie
he drtfted or into kitty dreamland.
As soon as dinner was over the
next day he was down at the side CT
the lot n Mrs. Hicks back yard,
a second later he was Under the
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Needed Readjustment.

Needed Readjustment.
Here is how Nine. Despard sums
up the situation:
Present relations between man
woman and between class Gnd class.
being wrong and unnatural, certain
readjustments are necessary.
"A readjustment OF character,
which can only come to pass when
society allots an equal standard OF
morals to man and woman.
"A readjustment o: our law OF
action: not the interests OF the in
dividCal self but the interest Of the
all-self must be sought. the princi-
pies of unity must 6e brought into
practical working.
"A readjustment OF the relations
between man and women. not only
in the family, but in the state. wo-
man being given the opportunity OF
larger and more effective service to
the community.
"A readiustnent OF that conEer1es
O. Judgments, desires and other in
centives to action. which Is known
generally as Public Opinion"
The feminist movement had its
birth in the desire to be more
womanly-and the desire to be
more womanly is for woman to
rise TO the knowledge of her hid
den powers and responsibilities.
Man Cannot Work Alone.
But the power Of creation is not
woman's greatest gift. Rather is
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

win hounced sunshade futtering
''erheau' she takes upon herself some
lhing OF the founCinp manner o, vark
me hounce motif is strong in the
INNER modes and growing stronger.
IN most cases it has skilfully avoided
'nisning the skirt and thus distortinE
me chic narrOwness OF hem which so
Iieasingly accentuates the f,ounciness of
ne tunic above
Fiounccs are beautifully elastic In
,he'r trimming possibilities.
Iney may be arranged about the
knees Of the frock In a group of three,
l'ving the exact fEllness at the exact
Io!nt where il is needed TO make the
latest silhouette And one Of the desir-
"hIe elements Of the fiOUnCe is that one
may BE- very exact about II. Il NAV
he just the least bit full or very fun.
Z may be any depth one chooses. 1t
may even be so deep il forms the en-
ire tunic, or so narrow that it becomes
rafre and is repeated to cover the
desired space.
The fiounce belongs essentially TO IN.
'Gmsy fabrics of which summertime
'.Othes are made. II may be developed
n any Of them. or in embroidery or silk
"' chiffon or net or lace.
AS for lace. il was never SO much used
and there were never so bewfider4ngly
I.any laces displayed. Even the lace
authorities are puzzled to classify them
adequately, but they lose nothing in
harm because they defy catalCguing.
The skirt formed Of deem triple
founces is one of the popular models Of
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

II woman had not been made to
realize the damning effects OF a
double standard Of morality. doubt
whether she would be fighting as
she is today for higher ideals for
her children. but the cruelty Of the
results of laxity and license bear
ing bitter fruit in the lives OF the
young. has called for a readjustment
in our moral code Of living.
Laws have been restrictive punish
ing, not preventing. We have failed
to create \ desire to do right for
rights sake.
We have failed to develop the
positive by creative means ami have
simply added to tho negative through
laws which bind the souls Of men
and children to earth.
we are not satisfied with our
penal system. We are bitterly dis
heartened over OUT industrial prob
lens. We hear the wall Of white
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Unsettled Conditions
Among the Large
Producers of
Photopldys

There seems to be mere than usual
foundation for the stories Of trouble
IN the ranks OF the General Film
CCmpan=. The luLlic knows this
concern as the company of Ii
censed'' manufacturers which has
been a very important factor in the
development OF the photoplay, both
as an art and as an industry. 1t
has been regarded as the most stable
OF the big firms until the present
time With the Mutual Corporation
under its present organization, Gnd
the Universal making such forward
strides, the General Company had
greater competition during the past
eighteen months than IL ever had
before. The unusual character @.
the Mutual program and the special
features of this company made seri-
Gus inroads on the General. 1t boil
stored up its program with m2gnii'-
cent features, and the fight during
tho last few months has been inter
et ting to watch, and highly profit-
G5lc for the reason that for once
the public .eaped the benefit.
1t appears from what can ba
gathered that there is a breal: imni-
nent in the General ranks. From an
authoritative source comes the state
ment that George Kleine has left
the General Film Company. remov-
ing himself and his weekly release
OF a picture last week This was
all KIeine, who is a Chicago picture
man, has been distributing through
the General Film. About $4,000
worth of stock in the rental branch
Of The Trust that Mr.. Kleine
owned is still held by him, accord
ing TO the same source Of informa-
ton.
Kleine was one Of the first or
charter members of the General
Film when it was formed and has
been supplying pictures to IL since,
although handling large features
that he has imported himself mean
while.
Another rumor connecting a Chi
cago arm of the General Film is
that as a result of the Sell; Hearst
coalition. Selig may withdraw ard
sc il alone. depending upon the
Hearst papers to give his product
sufficient publicity. There nave
been reports concerning Lubin, OF
Philadelphia. and the Essaney IN
connection With their reIatIons with
the General Film for some time, but
these have beer in each instance
denied by the respective manufac-
tuTers.
AS previously reported, the General
Film could use more features. Its
members appear to prefer to look
after their own multiples excepting
t.c two-reelers, giving the pa ent
concern but little attraction TO the
exhibitor wanting the big features.
The General Film makers seem to
think they can make more money
by self distribution than through the
agency. Notwithstanding all Of
which, and the loss of the Pathe
brand on the General Film list, an
exhibitor stated this week he con-
sidered the General Film daily
service still the most valuable on
The picture market. One fault with
the Independent service is that too
much foreign material was being
inserted into the programs, said the
exhibitor. While understanding, he
continued. that an independent was
paying five cents a foot for its
foreign films. he had also been in
formed it was practically getting the
foreigners for nothing, and taking
the inferior goods in order TO make
a better book showing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

tree. and Just about to climb up.
He gazed at the cherries and his
mouth began to water. First he
looked about, and 1t was lucky That
he did for out OF the house came
Mrs Hicks,
Have you seen TobyT' she asked
Tom anxiously, but Tom just shook
his head. He was afraid that she
might ssk him what he was dong.
But her next words surprised him
nearly out of his skin
Deacon Brown has promised 20
ouy all Of my cherries. and win pay
Toby one dollar IL he picks ther,l.
But they must come OF today ana
l can't find the young man about"
suddenly she looked at Tom and
her tired eyes brightened-Tommy
looked straight at her for he was
thinking Of the same thing. why
Tommy, you climb better than any
Of the hoys, can you do It for me-"
Tommy's eyes twinklef like stars
and he made Mira. Hicks laugh out
loud. for he put his paw In his coat
like the Deacon, made 4 low bow
and said. My dear Mrs. Hicks,
nothing would give me greater
pleasurer And surely nothing else
could.
Unseen by any Of the Tabbyland
CulluIcu ne PICKED all afternoon
Sometimes a red cherry found its
way to his pink mouth. but not
often By dark he had finished and
there was not q cherry Of any size
left on the tree.
Mrs. Hicks kissed him when he
went, the dollar crtnkled in his pock-
ct. and he was very, very happy
He had done nothing naughty, he
had a dollar. and he had eaten all
Of the cherries he wanted
After supper he sat on the porch
and waited for the boys to come by
and get Binkie for the raid. Long
after dark they came up and called.
Binkie left by a side window, then
all was still
Tom was alone on the porch, and
Mrs. Tabby came out and found him
laughing all by himself. why,
Tommy, you rascal. what are you
up to now?' She whfried him
around to look in his eyes. why
didn't you go with the boysr'
Il Just thought / would stay with
You while, mother, dear" he re-
piled. "and somehow I think that
the boys will come back and get
me-" Mrs. Tabby stopped as he
finished speaking. There they
enough. the whole crowd had come
back to Tom All but Roly. He
went home by himself. for he had
no wish TO hear the story. He knew
what that empty cherry tree meant.
Tom Tabby had outwitted him
again.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Producers Are Racing.

Robert Leonard, star. and Lloyd In
graham, director Of the Rex Company,
are determined to win the friendly
contest now being waged by the dI-
rectors OF the West Coast Universal
Companies. When word was received
from New York Of the disastrous fire
in the Imp studios each director at
Hollywood set himself loyalty to the
strenuous task OF beating all previous
records. Day and night and ''in be-
tween times they are working to re-
build the destroyed program. But
Leonard and Ingraham declare that
they will put all previous records so
far back into the darkness Of pre-
historic effort that the new pace will
set the mark for years to come.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

1t to be able to fashion into the
Divine likeness that which man
and woman have created.
Men cannot reconstruct society
alone.
THE legislation Of the future
will have a different aim-it will
seek not to restrict but to release
the land from disuse. labor from
chains. eartRs products from
greedy monopolists. education
from lass-limitations, women
from economic dependence. child
hood from hunger, cold. ignorance
and dishonor, old age from
neglect.
1T is this work of emancipa-
ton that women have foreseen;
to help 1t forward they have taken
up arms; and until their demand
Is granted, until they are able to
work constitulionally for the ends
they have at heart. they must be
strangers to the peaceful paths Of
the days that have been"
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Women Reshdpin3.
New Moral Code
Legislation of the Future Must Look to Prevention
and to the Development of the Positive-Man
Cannot Work Alone Says Mrs. Dubois.

Readuments society needed With changed industrial
aons feminist increment recognized de-
for part reconsung the ideals that must this
readustment.
prevention and development the positive Legislation OF
the future mill work, says Mrs. Fred T. Dubois.
Larger and effective womans part in the community and
resapng moral code asoning to the Dipne likeness
her highest creaipe gift
Bv MRS FRED
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Behind the Screen
By GARDNER MACK.

charming little star. who will play
with Murdoch MacQuarrie in the
Nestor company and in feature pro-
ductions, really rested during her
vacation. The results were twenty
extra pounds of becomingness and the
confusion of the little stars wardrobe
The Life Photo Film Corporation,
which has just released its five-part
deep sea drama, The Greyhound" ;" by
Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner.
report an unprecedented demand for
this feature.
The Mems Club of the Granville
Presbyterian Church, Chicago. recently
visited the American Film Company
laboratories and inspected every de-
partment. When the visit was over
the members Of the club knew more
about making motion pictures than
they had ever hoped to know.
Liebler & Co. having been sustained
in their injunction to use the name
of Joseph and His Brethren" in the
film production of that name, the name
OF the picture has been changed to
Joseph and His Coat of Many Colors."
The leading man is John Sainpoles.
Robert Grey, a new member OF the
Vitagraph Western Company, but a
"eI-huO"n Juvenile on tne coast,
played opposite Miss Novak. and gain
ed everyone's sympathy in AN limo
cent Delilah." He interpreted the part
of the young Westerner with a great
deal of intelligence.
Henry w. Savage. through his at
torney. A. c. Thomas started pro-
ceedings against several moving pic
ture exhibitors in Ohio who were said
TO be showing a film of Madame X"
Notwithstanding prohibitory court de-
cisions.
A comedy play with the princioals OF
the various Edison series in the cast
was produced for the benefit of the
public on Friday night of exposition
week at Grand Central Palace. As each
scene was taken the negative film was
given to A special messenger VINO hur-
ricd to a plant nearby where all ar
rangements had been made for develop
ing. Within one hour after the last
scene was taken the fully dev,eOped
print was shown on the screen at the
Palace TO those who had w!tne the
performance on the stage.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Dockstader in Dan"

An all-star production nearing COM
elton is Dan" featuring Lew Dock
'ader. Lois Meredith, who appeared
q Help Wanted" on Broadway last
"asUn. will also be seen in this pic
.re and the tip has gone out that the
ii-star company has uncovered a new
creen star in Miss Meredith.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

First InstaIlment and introduce
tion OF THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry Olympic Park. Fourteenth
and v streets.
sour Mutual Girl, aud other Mu-
tual program, Central Park, Ninth
near G street.
Gertrude COShIan in ''The Royal
Box,' CrnndalIs, Ninth and u
streets.
Feature program, the Virginia,
Ninth between r and q streets.
"The Creation" the BeIasco, Ln-
fEyettc square.
MutunI Program, Unnamed The
ater, TSenty-second md T. streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

slavery whose
cry Is more
poignant than
ever the cry OF
the black child
of the South
and tho wo-
mans heart and
n In Il a n d
strength. coupled
with that of
man Is trying
to find q way
to Ieadiust the
principles OF life
to At humani-
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Mutual Program. Central Park.
Ninth, near G street.
"The Lily of the valley" Gran
dall's Ninth and f streets.
Feature program, Olympic Park.
Fourteenth and v streets.
"The Creation the BeInsco In
fayette square.
Feature program, the Virginia,
Ninth, between f and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

? T IS perfectly
permissible to
call the aver
a g e 20 u n &
woman Of the mo-
ment a "founcing
miss" quite In the
wording Of the
stories of some
fifty years ago.
The term applies
TO her dress more
than her manner.
although when one
Is literally fiounced
from head to Toe
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

the summer and lends itself to any soft
age. Likewise IL is suitable for the
gown for morning. afternoon or even
ing wear
Consider the froCk shown. The model
was introduced months ago by an i'm
porter who claims that the term 'cX-
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Pauline Bush is back at work in
the Hollywood. Cal. Universal
studios after a rest of six weeks The
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Several sensational stunts are prom
ised in the first comedy produced by
George Nichols. who recently Joined
the Sterling to take out a third COM
pany. For nine months past Mr..
Nichols has been a popular director
Of the Keystone The comedy which
he is just finishing and to be re-
leased on the Universal program is
The Crash"
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Robert Edeson and thirty-five play
ers, accompanied by Stuart Edward
Canada, for the picturing of The CAN
Of the North"
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

James n. Sheldon. president of the
Syndicate Film Corporation, has re-
turned from the South bringing fine
reports Of the activity among ex-
hibitors to book and boost The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery"
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

James Oliver Curwood, a writer of
remarkable versatility, who has fur
nished the Selig Polyscope Company
with many scenarios, advanced a new
one for production last week in The
Richest Girl in the World'-a unique
little comedy. in that il requires two
leading men and two leading ladies.
In the latter capacity Miss Adrienne
Kroell and Miss Renee Kelly offici-
ated-types Of the brunette and blond
order.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

The Battle OF Vera Cruz" is the
only motion picture of the actual
scenes. of the fighting in the city OF
Vera Cruz, and was taken under great
difficulty by Edwin F. Weigle. staff
photographer of the Chicago Tribune.
This picture was shown for four
weeks in the Jones-Limick and
Schaefer theaters in Chicago, and is
now being booked in the Eastern
States by Sawyer, Inc.
Albert Siegler, war cameraman for
the Animated Weekly of the Uniyer-
sal, who for the last two months has
been cruising along the west coast
of Mexico on board the L. s. cruiser
South Dakota, has returned to the
Hollywood studios Of the Universal
Company with vivid story OF his eX
periences in Southern waters.
James II. Sheldon president Of the
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

But the power of creation is not
woman's greatest gift. Rather is
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

In case of rain picture will he
shown at Olympic Theater. 1881
You N. w. Open ESQ r. II.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26

tearing paper. A second followed.
Something tapped the machine.
1t was time to act The broad ave
nues, the park, the palaces below rush
ed, widening out nearer and nearer to
Evening journal., 1914-10-08
Information for Travellers
departure trolsys from Wilmington
Trains Marked 90 Expresses.
pH11ApELPHIt. BALTrMoRB 8 wAsmNoT

Philadelphia sos sss. 4do.i 800 $50 3.9o
~ ~ s.99 $50 so sMoIss iS4a iso. soos
95 tso sos' Sso' Sss 54o CO. ear s'sS TO-
To Philadelphia Sundays. A .ss 10. ~
SO. ss 5lS 5o! S.a6 7.S5. sOi' 0o5' ois'
Ezprss-A $50 lo27 15ss p @1l9sS 3 ~
~ ~ siC az SO 49, SIS as 20 80 oss
washington A. M2o9 o. o ot. 'i9.' 70
sos.. s.6s.. 4.os 5.i7. So. e.s2 7si sl2' cog.
Baltimore washinFoR SUNDAYS A. M-i2oes 9a. aos. ssos
4oos.. sYS.. ssYS. s. 5s' ga al. sI2 o.o2..
. md yy & s,9Rs l SUNDAYS. %ml0Is p Ho a. 80
DELAWARE Division. P B. W. RAILROAD
State A. M-i2;oi, 7oS sl' 40 p M
sss Down sS's Sac IS suSdsy. days. T % T@S 5s at
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
- B:%' md Tsnss9 ss "s1S's' sc 94 A. si c os.
Washington sundsys M $50 o'eS'' r NJ
ii t9- sSS. Si4s 'S o. aa. s. ss ss5 75o. SOS.
sss ic'5S ss. lag, sSI Ss7', +Si' S1s' sl7
F5adslpss sansay A. M-so. s.a2 80 1885
uiss. +. M 7.99, $50 iOS5'
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
Reading way Stations SO A. NJ ll5o A. NJ Ais NJ S2s
p. NJ. sunday 20 A. NJ II so A. NJ and 4.le p NJ
STEAMBOATS,
Street Wharf On Saturdays and Sun
days additional tr.ps ats snd9 NJ.
PENNsGRovE FERRYBoAT LONG BEACH
P'nsssroySs5 NJ Ad SaI Vs @ sdass ' leave
LINES
Daylcaye French street station every 80 minute"
To New Cnse-Leavs Fronta
even for instance 90 and 80 Cars leaving hs
cty'' as or insian TO- H. etc
70 panvwine Springs and
beginning ten s minutes 'Si nu @ % ssi s sour 20 Cars leaving @ 10 f @s
ts after the Springs for Kenneii
,,, minutes before before half
stance e5s and 7.2s