davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Fleeing Views.

What is there to censor In the pictures
made in America and shown In the
moving picture houses Of Washington?
Before answering the question I will
definitely except the foreisn-made pic
ture with the statement that while It II
usually a good picture and sometimes
very fine. there is frequently something
that does need censorinz.
|, But with reference to the American
made pictures-what Is there to censor?
Burgularies, robberies. murders? Then
IL you want to take these things out Of
the pictures, let us also take them out
of fiction. out OF histoGes. Moving pic
lures that are filthy or suggestive should
not be censored-they should be abolished.
But. again, where are those pictures?
With the exception Of a very few trashy
films of the white slave" type-which
have been almost entirely wiped out by
public opinion-there are no motion pic
lures made In this country that are i'm
moral or capable Of producing evil re-
suits in the minds Of spectators.
To analyze a little: 1t Is claimed that
children, particularly are demoralized by
bad pictures. Even II we were to admit
that (and personally I think II Is ridicu-
lous) should all the moving pictures be
censored and trimmed to make them
suitable for children? How about the
rest of the world wide moving picture
audience-of which children play a COM
paratively small part. Must all the men
and women who enjoy the photoplays-
and regard them as serious entertain
ment-must they see Cinderella and
Snow White" and THE Story of Santa
Claus" forever, because anything else is
regarded as undesirable for children?
Secondly: Where are the bad pictures
that are going to do all the demoralizing? :?
Do the procensorship advocates claim
that a picture of murder incites murder
in the mind of a child? Or that Witness
ing a scene Of divorce creates a resolve
to become divorced some day? And II
they think that these things should be
taken out Of the pictures because Of
their effect upon adults. then they should
first remove them from books and maga-
zines and daily conversation.
In this connection / wish to express
my thanks to Miss Hinda Burke for send
ing me a copy of the letter she ad-
dressed to the Hon. Hoke Smith. chair
man Of the Committee on Education
United States Senate. In part the let
ter said:
Therefore. I do not wish to see II de-
natured, and rendered fiat. dull and ordi-
nary by a too rigid and narrow mind
ed censorship. The drama is not a tea
and-toast affair-it deals with life as
whole-and. like any other picture. II
requires the light and shade. II shorn
Of all the dramatic situations. and all
sensation, and reduced to the smugly
commonplace, as some Of the marsh
mallow reformers would have IT, there
would soon be no drama. There
is much harping on the representation
OF crime and great outcry about The
Child as If a boy were ever made
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
AL the Latest Photoplay News
- By L0 us SsGLASER--=-===

ciety. He il aroused to sense OF his
condition. but fails TO regain foothold-
n In too late. He becomes vindictive,
hates all mankind, and makes vow that
by no matter what means, he would save
his child from the pangs of poverty.
He takes his child 10 Paris. where she
crows to womanhood. ignorant OF her
fathers double life. Simmonet loses his
Identity and assumes the name OF Jagon.
He soon drifts into the underworld OF
Paris, and, owing to his powerful person.
ality and strength. becomes the leader OF
the dreaded gang known as The strang-
lers Of Paris
A wealthy, elderly gentleman, Claude
Guerin, Is attracted by Mathiide's beauty,
and asks her hand in marriage. Jagon
makes a tool of Mathilde and compels
her to accept provided he makes VIII
in her favor. Jagon. believing the win
has been made. strangles Guerin before
the wedding, To save his daughter. For
this crime Blanchard, an. innocent man,
is convicted on circumstantial evidence
Later. the only will found is in favor
of Jeanne, a favorite niece and daughter
of Capt. Guerin, brother OF Claude. The
day the money Is paid to Capt Guerin by
the court he Is followed to his home by
Jagon and his accomplice, Lorenx That
nlght aCapt- Gueftn otfdi Ny soeSiA
and the money stolen.
About this time, Blanchard had been
made .'trusty'' of the prison, and sue
ceeded on the night of the murder to
slip away for few hours to visit his
wife. who is maid at Capt. Guertn's
home. He was seen to enter and leave
the house, was brought back and. owing
to his record, Is held for the crime
Jagon, to self-confident, enters the room
at this moment and is recognized by
Jeanne as the man who had called on
her father prior to his death. and ac-
cuses him. He is arrested and convicted
Of the crime and sentenced with Blanch-
ard as his accomplice. to penal servitude
for life Fearing this, Jagon had previ-
ously given Lorenz the money and the
family papers of Done Jose. the Marquis
de Ribas and Instructed him to assume
this name, and TO take care Of his daugh-
ter Mathilde. This Lorenz does, and
later marries her.
Jeanne Guerin. believing that blanchard
Is innocent of the crime of her fathers
death. entreats her lover. Robert. an
officer in the army, to secure the proofs
OF his innocence. He meets MathiIde,
who becomes infatuated with him and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Dear Motion Picture Editor: feel thai
1 would die II your department. "Querie.
and Comments" was left out OF The
Herald one morning. OF course, thai
Is not true. but 1t is strong way &c
express my appreciation of that column
In your wide-awake paper.
This country is rapidly developing @
new class besides the baseball fans, the
amateur photographers, and the tango
nuts. and that class Is the movie en-
thusiasts. They are in all classes of So
ciety and in both sexes and there il get
ting to be more OF them everyday as the
quality Of the pictures improve and regu-
lar actors and actresses Join the CON-
panies. So think It is just right 10 give
them a lot of attention in the newspapers
and magazines. / know that try TO get
hold of all the reading on moving picture
subjects that / can find. and ] wish there
was more of 1t to be found. That Is why
l say / like your column in The Herald
so much. because in discussions with
other fans and in reading articles, we
come across things we would like to
know more about. Your department very
kindly answers all our queries SO ]
thought would contribute a little COM
ment to help the good work along.
K. o.
Motion. Picture Editor. VIII you
kindly answer a few questions for me ?
Who had the female lead in a Mil
lion Bidy' Where can ] see the
"Perils of Pauline?' Have they shown
them here yet? Is there any the
ater near Ontario road where / can
see the Mutual Girl? I sincerely hope
haven't asked too many questions.
oh. here is another. Where can
reach Warren Kerrigan? C. II.
G.H.-Anita Stewart played the lead
in a Million Bid" You can see
"Perils of Pauline" at the Garden
Theater this week, and the Mutual
Girl at the Arcade Theater. Address
Warren Kerrigan in care of the Uni
versal Studios.
Motion Picture Editor: ! will not take
too much space or time OF yours, but l
only want to say a word since the COR
respondents seem to have taken up the
subject of moving picture theater pests
and tell what consider the biggest pest
Of them all. That is the woman or man
or child-for they all do it-who reads
aloud the titles of the pictures and in a
loud voice comments on the action of the
play and the different scenes. II is very
distracting and disagreeable. and / be-
lieve far worse than the pest who strums
on the chair or the pestess who sits in
the theater with her hat on and OBJ
str,lcts the view READER.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

stockings OF . certain make and mark.
ing. A few nights thereafter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brainsrd are dining at the st.
Janis, and at the next table are seated
Robert Hawley and his sweetheart. The
latter. unconsciously. cocks her daintily
booted foot q trifie too high, exposing
a plump limb with silk encasing. This
catches the observant eye of Mrs. Brain
erd, who informs her husband. Detectives
are summoned: Robert and his would
be bride are arrested and taken to the
station-house, where the latter submits
to the humiliation of an examination by
the matron.
A fiash-in shows terrific struggle be-
tween the police and an unknown man
In the alley. The result is that Silk Hat
Joe Is dragged into the station house
as the other parties are making their
complaint. The Brainerds recognise him;
he admits the game is up. and poor little
Doris, who received the gift Of the silk
stockings, gets them in reality, and In
otherwise recompensed for her humilIa-
ton.
Cat the Plaza Today.)
Cast-Tom. Boyd Marshall: Nell, Mayre
Hail; Jim, Nell's father. Mr. Murray;
the sheriff, John Lehnberg: Manuel, a
three-shei gambler. Mr.. Harms; Pat,
the bartender, Mr.. Sherwood.
Jim goes to town to pay of the mort
gage, his daughter. Nell, with him. Stop.
ping at the saloon. he tells Nell he must
have just one drink. She reminds him
that he has the mortgage money in his
pocket, and as they stand there talk
ing. Manuel. a gambler. overhears them.
He makes up his mind that he will relieve
the rancher of his cash.
Jim, in spite Of Nelrs protests. has not
only one drink, but several Almost
before he realizes II. he has been drawn
into three-shell game which Manner
has started in the saloon. and, against
the advice of q young stranger. who is
watching the table, he wagers his last
dollar. Manuel makes his escape. ana
Jim returns, much sobered. to his
daughter.
Tom meets Nell-and decides it will be
worth his while to recover the mort
gage money. He tracks Manuel ana
holds up the stage in which he is fleeing
the country. When he has picked out
his man, he orders the stage of, and
searcing Manuel to the skin brings to
light Jims money. Then it comes over
him that the-hold-up will be reported ana
that he may be hanged.
He scribbles . note to Nell and wraps
up the money in the paper. Then weight
ing the missile with q stone. he rides
like mad to the Gales house and throws
the money in through the window. A
moment later the sheriff and his posse
are on the scene A moose goes around
Toms neck-just as Nell flashes In
among the horsemen and thrusts a paper
into the sheriff's hand. Toms note
speaks for itself The boys ride OF.
cheering him. Then Tom puts his arm
around the girl and gently leads her
away.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
PLUCKY GIRLS SHINE SHOES.

Bloomington. Ind. May a.-Poor man
has been crowded out of another oc-
in this city. The first woman
shoe shining parlor. owned and manned
perhaps womanned-by two girls OF
has opened its doors 10
the women of Indiana University and the
city For several years the girls Of the
have objected to the necessity
Of going into a barber shop in order TO
get their shoes shined. The new shop
is to employ women sinners and will be
open only to women.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
VATERLAND NEARS HOME.

London. May A.-In a wireless dispatch
from the steamship Vaterland. Capt
Ruser says the big liner will reach Cher
bourg about 10 o'clock Monday morning
if the present favorable weather con-
tinues. Capt Ruser expresses great
pleasure with the behavior Of the new
ship in a heavy sea and stiff wind
which was encountered on the second day
out
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

made millions laugh wanted to explain
But. after fumbling for words simple
enough for the intellect of boss. he
desisted. A boss can never be made tc
see the subtleties of humor.
Copyright, 1874 by Henry Barrett ChambsHiinJ
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
FINED FOR KEEPING BEES.

Huntington, Ind. May a--Because
hive Of bees persisted in sending forth
warning brigades, much to the discom-
future Of citizens Of Banquo. Wayne Town
ship, Huntington County. George Spauld-
ing, Of that village, was arrested for
maintaining a nuisance. He was nned
Q6sl The bees had inserted their sting
ers into the anatomy Of several persons
and passing horses, and after due de-
liberation and careful consideration OF
the evidence" George Washington Stults
ruled that the continued presence of the
bees and hive along the highway al
Spaulding's home surely was some nuis-
ance.
spsnldinr pleaded that he could not pre-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
'fThe Two Nanreyels.o
at the Leader today.l

lAt the Leader loday-D
The feud between Tom vanrevel and
Robert Carewe started at the time of
the outbreak of the Mexican war, when
Vanrevel bitterly assailed Carewe's views
on the situation.
There had been hard feeling between
the two men ever since Carewe had won
considerable sum of money from
Crailey Gray at cards, when Nanrevel
had paid the boys debts and asked him
not to play with Carewe again. When
Carewe challenged him to a duel Van
revel laughed, and refused to fight.
Thereupon the enraged Carewe sent word
that he would shoot Tom like a dog If
he ever dared to set foot on his property.
When Carewe's daughter, Betty, came
home from boarding school Tom Van
revel fell deeply in love with her.
Through a misunderstanding, Betty con-
fused Crailey Gray and Tom Vanrevel
from the beginning. She thought Tom
was the weak. vacillating Crailey. and
Crailey, her fathers enemy, Vanrevel
And so, when Vanrevel came into the
grounds at night, and played a guitar
beneath her window, Betty did not real
ize that he was in imminent danger of
his life. She only knew that she liked
the young man very much. indeed, and
that she was very glad he liked her well
enough to serenade her. When Betty
learned that Vanrevel and Crailey Gray
were both going TO the Mexican war. she
sent a note to the man she loved, asking
him TO come to the Carewe's garden that
afternoon. Since 1t was addressed to
him. Crailey Gray got the note. The
action Gray takes sounds the keynote
of the story.
"rhc Strangers of Paris.''
(At the Garden todayD
In a little rose-covered cottage in a
village Of France lived Simmonet a re-
spectacle citizen. his wife and their little
daughter, Mathilde.
Their happiness was complete but short
lived, as his wife dies after a short ILL.,
ness. Simmonet, nearly insane with grief,
takes TO drink, neglects his business and
sinks to the depths OF an outcast of So
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
SNAKE STORIES IN SEASON.
Annual Crop Makes Its Appearancs
I'm Kansas.

Cottonwood Falls, kans-. May a.
When Mrs. William Weaver, the wife
of an Elmdale liveryman, started to go
into her cave the other day. she en-
countered a bunch of snakes under the
steps that had evidently just come out
from their winter quarters. She ran to
the house and called her husband, who
succeeded in killing fourteen reptiles of
various sizes and species.
While working near Elmdale Sam Willy.
a fineman for the telephone company.
killed water moccasin snake which
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

.. ..-- ...r- store co. 05"-
-... .a.r-~-s t.a -- SOS iss e ca.iaqa
sr2s
%, 80 ...zs rgsa z-sa 7s- G-s
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

FSEE EiF .sirhBGi- flu'. Tsi-'''E H''Ssc-
sas psrfa x.,,rs s;tgsgt.. rEz -: sEfd
se 4.en sIss - sTaet.s aT'Is-'s :" 4Ht-
sesss o. the hss- o. eHFrine tae.i s'rlSf
. lses Hsr f,ss RymE CTar AZ tso1n-
ds.s ssS-s.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

/ promises to assist him, and when shown
photographs of JagOn and Blanchard,
discovers that Jagon is her father. In a
scene with Lorenz, who is jealous of
| Robert, she declares him the real accom-
plice of her father and asserts that she
will rescue this innocent man and de-
nounce him. Lorenz. fearful of this
threat, strangles her.
At this Very moment Jagon appears,
he and Blanchard having escaped from
the convict ship. Springing upon Lorenz
he almost strangles him, when he is shot
| by Lorenz and falls by his daughter 3
side. Arousing himself to follow Lorenz
and kill him. he disappears behind cur
tains. Lorenz wanders back half dazed,
and nearing the curtains is drawn back
of them by the powerful grip of Jagon,
the stranger. and later found dead.
Jagon, semi-conscious from loss of
blood. staggers into his daughters arms
who has recovered.
He dies in her arms. clearing Blanch-
ard of both crimes, and sees him united
to his wife free man"
"a Pair of Stockinss.s
(At the Raphael today
Silk Hat Joe observes Mrs. Brainerds 8
jewels, ascertains the number and loca-
at the hotel. gains a peek therein by
picking up a handkerchief which she
dropped in the elevator. and which he
restores to her. When later he meets
them in a cafe, he observes that she
is not wearing the pearls he envied SO
much. and concludes they must be In
her room. The next scene shows him
busily at work In Mrs. Brainerd's apart
ment He finds the jewel-box and takes
a necklace. He pickles up a long stock
ing box from the dresser and observes
It is filled with silk hose, which he jams
in his outer pocket for luck. Then he
rushes down the street scents pursuit.
and in his haste drops the box Of stock
ings.
Robert Hawley happens along picks
up the package. and after observing there
is no name on it, concludes to send 1t to
his fiancee. Doris. This lovely young
lady, receiving the gift is more than
delighted. OF course. the Brainerds soon
discover their loss, acquaint the police
with the facts of the case as far as
they know, and detectives are Instructed
to search for the pearls, likewise silk
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

81 MS b-.3l sa-as.rC rn- rebti-e ~ifh
~ ass1fef ss -..E. TEsta eHias sEs
siscE Is &c ~ a.. .aEl ssa
s:-a4-s fst se3r "gE.rs so~ss tsz.'g
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

Stead o. sac sssi saiss. - sAs ss.-ss
&c Las sss-4 the ex.- sili ~ sas.
ssas So sAr ssss.ss spssr sae sA~
srssis ssIl ~ a ss.si iAs.ssss TO 90.
80 sssP~s~F is ssr .SSss. .se>stSIt>
So s~ae~t oS<sq Is~ s-s,e gS~es tnas
sse s*lssiss as sesssiA sess,s az
sss7 SERIES sessssss So rifle
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
VERDICT ron PfalHitrr
n NucNHy DAMAGE Srrf

y SaaB iAss srsssrss sasr f~ssesssss
sHrse@sa tsssssss erSess' lass
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fse ess~ ~ sss sesses~ ~s. sssis'
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

cts Of a h"ar bs,sr- ,h-, .sr- RS
.assi
y y i.suns. sho<-s name did nat
srge4t AtaSns ,ha-- sAssis sss Ca
IT the first at ,a~ passengers 10 Guns
eft the San,aches clad aniF in pa
Iamss aaa a hath r"s- BE- sss- .
srarht. description Of the s"iii.i"A
ant the --rags shat ssls"wr5
ia as shSa, I 80 es,sss. .a't
i.F.ass 'saa see fsssas ! HAD sa-
Stresses. tas hss as's asar 10 bed, tn
saz hsrp Vas slsNtss -srss raia.
r'r sassisaif j, bl-s ssir- ard Re-
F~assst .hs dasbi~ ttsss rhsa al
sa@ss tas lassias saths bsatss tho
NaAg"~ ksaFt-t aaa I saT~ sosa-
sa,ns Vas sraass isusAiaz 80 s.rss
saw sesz-aossg zrsssss ready 30 pes
= Iise tass @ssg { Ast-a kiss II shssv
@ss Aty teAaErss 49, Fr.slAa ! sss' b.
e5ins ssavs les wasted So s~ r~sis
Aiss@ss h~sssr sk- s-ses we're
srSssS sss Nasssss-, .ssss "a. aess
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
nAlF HUNDRED
DROWN At SEA


81 az. Mrs i,aFrinssna Jisd iess's
~shsn.sSca
Representative Of shs rEs< scr
all barred from ,s. S@sspsis. stra
- iaesssi II sAs -srlsinrs -
e. isa~s s~a-ssl rsrss "s $50 Nss'
stsA,s aaa Miarrs rf11st.ssssisa
seasrAnF. ,ha, shIs ~ss shs u-tsus ~
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sssAsns ssrr sh- a-sS s4ii o. Tbs
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rf.p-r f-a SO sa~ vAsst ssst srr
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

wsshins,oe. lar. ss---S ;aorcush
inv.<-iss,ion Of the causes and The
circumstances resulting in the coiIis-
ion ~iih ts death lis. vt fcfty-nine.
vas o-iered by the department Of
rom -rr-re
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

Get = smsll package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. ~ ~ the German folks
call il. Hamburger Hrust Thee. at any
pharmacy. Take y Tablespoonful Of tLs
Ira. put . cup Of boiling water upon
II. pour through . sieve and drink .
tssfsp full At any time during the
day ~ before retiring. II 10 the most
effective ~. tn hs~ak = coll and cure
grin =. IL opens the pores 81 the skis,
relieving coaf~sti0a. Also los-ns ths
bowels. thus driving . coid isom ths
systrsa.
Try il th~ s~xt tin- you su6er from
Q roli ~ The grip Ii ID is~xP<asi.s
ssd entirely vegetable. tAsrsioFs ssss
cd hssni<sA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
DENVER GIVES AID
TO DEFENSE LEAGUE

Denver. Colo. Ian. 30.-Before the
close OF the week the Taxpayers As
ISOLATION. the ctiy'x new defense
league. expects to have completed
The mailing Of 10000 postal cards
Inviting taxpayers and voters To en-
roll under the banner Of the con-
s,ructionisis and rescue the city from
the political m!Te of degradation
which l. threatened. Though only =
week old. III. association formed by
~: businessmen. has met with a
hearty response. and hundreds Of let
tiers eonEratuiatinG the promoters on
their dsTink have been received.
The aim Of the association il %
put an ~nd Ia "bisekhand'' ?oiitteai
tactics in REGARD TO public questions
in the city. 81 eoafident are the
hacker. OF the new organization thAi
i, will sne.-sd. they assert that after
February ~. ~hea the association
will n~ in full. moitaa. a-sam~rs will
not dare raise their voiee~-
Primarily the association came
forth in tho fight over the water
question. With al ps~s~as IL grip
Ping the t~o eiemeais OF tho eity and
ssus.sE eonmess desosA,osy 10 The
city from the defsaiAs element. Nos
a hopeful saa opsinis,ie spiri, pre-
rails And daily pledges are received
from the bYsihe&s mSe sad belief
ris~ 10 assist 10 the vcss of masioi,
rai s-rismsssoa.
Headquarters in sA~ ssaissi s~e-
,isn os the city ~itt s~ op-Sss tn,
nsssas. sha An ~tsss, ~ill b- msas
,s has. ali The sisi. societies az the
snS TAXI quarters in iss same build
tas So ,kp. . soesehsras-t fight sas
b. ~ss~ Hessssfsstea /. the s.r.s
.ass-ss ,sx-n us By TIE ssssetattan
t.sss rsuass,f ~ss registration aAY
ssa sxrass ~~s- % hana Tn assist
The sos@s 10 f~tiths his ns3s On tbs
iis,ss Yesterday uss sA- sereaa reg
h.lssssas ssss sAs 80 a~ss. IN guild
iAs sss s.s.rs . ssssst- traash s.;-'
shaAs .ssssss- AAs BE-. establishes
ia The essss-sassssss sss ases's ~iii
b~ 90 AsA5 eli sss fsurss'ss 60 ss.i..
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