davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
The Queen of the Sun
Worshipers.
(Warner's Features).

YNNA, the Queen of Flora Island.
is beloved by her followers. She
i worships the sun. the flowers.
and the beasts. and knows moth
ing OF the world outside her own
regime. Nadir. her favorite. is en-
raptured by Ivna's beauty, and
vainly seeks her hand. When the
two are alone on the shore one day
they are seized by some brigands
from the mainland. But the crew of
a passing vessel rescues them from
the hands of these villains. On board
the good ship Aurore Ivrna falls in
love with the captain, but is also
sought by the mate. who murders
the captain The Aurore catches fire
and TO save themselves from a
watery grave the crew and, the
mate, with Ivna and Nadir, put off
on a raft. After many days of ex-
lposure and hardships they land on
the Island of Flora. lvna learns
of the mates dastardlv murder and
has him put to sea, lashed to the
mast of the raft. Her followers
revel upon her return and she ac-
cepts the heart of Nadir, the faith
fIll
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
The Fringe On The Glove.
(Kalem).

Y ACK and Bob. employed with a
lumber company. are chums.
Both are in love with Adele.
A real estate deal puts Bob on
the road to fortune He decides to
propose to Adele. bpt Jack informs
him that the girl has promised TO
be his wife. Bob leaves for the
city. Adele, ignorant Of Jacks con-
temptible trick, wonders at Bobs
departure and his continued silence
Jack presses his suit. Believing
Bch has forgotten her, Adele mar
rieE Jack.
Jack specuIatcs with the firms
money. Adele and her husband 20
to the city, where Bob is now a
prominent real estate operator.
Jack calls Bob up on the phone and
invites, him to call While waiting
news item which informs him that
lie is ruined. Fearing lest his pecu-
lations be discovered. he attempts
suicide. Bob arrives in time TO frus-
trate his design. Bob mortgages his
property and loans Jack the money.
Later. Adele returns from shop
ping trip and meets Bob. The old
love flares up. Jack Is hlled win
Jealous rage. The cur ignores Bob's
pIee for the repayment of the loan
when the mortgage falls due. Bob
is ruined. He joins the Northwest
mounted police. Fate causes him
ia be stationed near Jacks home.
Speculation again fuins Jack. He
plans a fake robbery to hide his
thefts. The man enters his office
At midn ght and rifles the safe. The
watchman discovers him. In the
fight that ensues. Jack slays him.
The murderer arranges an alibi.
The clearing up of the crime is
told in a thrilling series Of pictures.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Ho1v Business" Men
Would Haze the
Film CenSOrS
Operate

Tie hearings on the censorship
l,iIi before Congress have brought
out quite a lot of interesting infor-
matron that has not yet been given
-to the puoiic. Because of the lack
of sIace the newspapers, due TO the
unusual conditions relating to Mexi-
CO and other big matters before
TIL, legislative branches of the Gov
eminent, many Of the most interest
ing bits Of information obtained by
the Congressmen have not been
given under ordinary conditions Oh
LGwS.
II will come as a shock to most
people that exhibitors showing such
DAYS as those showing the evils OF
jntemperance, the fight against
tuberculosis, the campaign for bet
ter sanitation, etc, have been
severely criticised. 1t is true, never
tLeless. A Washington exhibitor
cave some extended testimony along
these lines to the committee. de
said he had shown N his house
very fine film showing the evils Of
drink. The film had been mdorsed
by numerous clergymen, social ser
vice workers, industrial experts, etc.
tI,rcughout the conutry, and had
received unqualified praise from the
rubIic. But despite this fact the eX-
hibitor received three letters and
TWO personal calls from people who
thought it was a very bad thing to
show such pictures. He was told
That the effect of photoplays of this
character on the public mind was
bad-it hurt business. The eX-
E.b;tor took the trouble to invesu-
rat. the protestants end found that
ali of them were either liquor deal
ers. bartenders, or barroom loafers-
ard cheap dram shop representatives
II that.
The tuberculosis film was shown
under the circumstances, the exhibitor
again being surprised to receive a
call from a very prosperous looking
man who objected to the exhibition
He had a lot of facts snd figures
which he produced to show that the
presentation Of subjects of this kind
was hurtful 1t alarmed people, II
undermined their health by making
them nervous It made them sus-
picious of everything the ate ana
rverything they drank, ana every
person they met who had a cough
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
X Hints for Housewives X
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

the butter until it is mealy. and them
add the milk. Put the sugar. cherries
and vinegar in the bottom of a well
buttered baking dish. cover with the
crust, and steam three-quarters Of an
hour. Serve in the same dish you cook
IT in and with a foam sauce made OF
half cup of butter creamed with a cup,
Of powdered sugar. the yolk Of an egg,
and two tablespoonfuls of wine Cook
this over hot water till 1t Is well heated.
and remove from the fire and beat into.
II the whites of two eggs previously
beaten to a froth-
Cherry Jelly With Cold Meats.
To make It. mash the cherries and
squeeze them through a jelly bag. To
each pint Of juice allow one pound of
sugar. and add 1t after the juice has
boiled twenty minutes. first heating the
sugar in the oven. Stir the sugar into
the juice and boil five minutes. or until
1t will jelly. skimming the surface froth
II necessary. Have the jelly glasses
standing in hot water. pour the jelly In
them. and when they are set cover with
melted paraffin.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

The sixth picture Of the Lucille
Love. Girl of Mystery series, being
produced by Francis Ford and Grace
Cunard, is located in the China seas
A pirate junk, with a CORY past. VIII De
used in the picture.
William V. Ranous. who was one OF
the first directors at the Nitagraph
studios, has again returned to his first
love.
Mike and Jake Are Rivals" will be
the title of a new Joker brand comedy,
in which Max Asher will furnish the
fun. and which will be staged this
week by Allan Curtis, director OF the
Joker Company.
Henry Wa!thaIl has attracted atten-
ton all over the country by his work
as the Gopher" in The Mysterious
Shot" a Reliance feature which was
put before the public April t.
Rowland and Clifford, who claim to
have made nearly half a million dollars
with THE Rosary" have made an ar
rangement with William N Sehg 10
make q pretentious film production OF
their greatest dramatic success. The
Rosary will be staged on a very Ella
borate scale, and the big scenes In
Italy will be reproduced in astonishingly
attractive style.
Manager Van Husen of the Laemmle
office had charge OF taking a series OF
pictures showing an official government
| inspection of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany's plant in South Omaha. The pic.
lures made up one of the educational
reels put out last week.
The diplomatic service Of Europe is
| visualized in a coming two-reel Reliance
| in which Courtenay Foote and Irene
| Hunt will have the leading roles.
J Robert Leonard and Hazel Buckham
nave the principal roles in His Faith
| er's Wife" a one-reel drama being com
pietcd this week py Lloyd 1ngraham'
| Rex brand company. The story is an
unusually gripping one.
, PortrayalS of animal life and methods
utilized by trappers of jungle beasts
| will he n feature Of "Prowlers Of tho
Wild a two-rcel feature just com
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
Behind the Screen

rleted by Otis Turner'S company Of
Special Feature brand players. of
which Miss Anna Little and Herbert
I:awlirson are leading woman and lead
irc man. respectively.
Thera will be a variety Of marine set
tings III The Pearl of the Sea" a one
reel 6rama now being put on by George
Stanlcy's company of Powers brand
n:ayers. of which Edna Maison is Lead
Ing woman
Augustus Carney. who provides the
laughs in the Universal Ike" pictures.
is engaged in putting on new one
this week entitled Universal Ike Tries
to Be an Actor"
To her numerous accomplishments.
Ruth Roland has added that of know
ing how to pilot an aeroplane. She
recently made a fight from Hollywood
TO Los Angeles and return. Miss Ro-
land intends to apply for an air pilot 5
license shortly.
John E Brennan, the famous Kalem
comedian, says that dressing in the cos
tune of the ancient Romans isn't half
as enjoyable as it would seem. Espe-
cially, says he, when a man gets into
a mix-up with hornets.
Handling the big steering wheel with
| the consummate skill of a veteran race
driver, Pauline Bush, leading woman of
the company of special feature play
ers of the Universal Film Manufacture
| ing Company, recently drove six-cyl-
inder automobile to the top of Mt. Will
son, Cal, and back.
Helen Holmes, who plays the leading
role in the exciting two-part Kalem
drama, "A Miinon in Jewels" recently
showed her wonderful ability with the
| fencing fOils by defeating the pick of
the feminine fencing experts on the Pa
| cific Coast.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
The Fight For a Birth
right.
(Warner's Features
Featuring Gene Gauntier. }

- RISWOLD. a banker Of un-
steady habits, bets 5000
at his club that he will
marry the first woman who
speaks to him. That night his friend
pilots him home through the park.
They come across a poor human
derelict crouching upon a bench, and
when the woman speaks. GriswoId
bundles her into a cab and instructs
the driver to take them to a justice
Of the peace. There in the Justices
dingy office, poor Mary Stokes be-
comes Mrs. Paul Griswold. Time
passes. Griswold, repentlng of his
folly, turns his terror-stricken wife
into the streets and bribes the JUS
midnight marriage. To the cast-off
wife. a baby daughter is born. Mean
while, Griswold. feeling secure, has
married an heiress and TO them a
son is born. Poor Mary, in the strug-
gle to provide food for her baby,
contracts pneumonia and dies. leav-
ing letter to be opened by her lit
tie girl on her twenty-first birth
day. Twenty years pass by and the
Bameless orphan has developed into
beautiful young woman. On her
birthday, Fay opens her mothers
letter and discovers that the Banker
GriswOid is her rightful father. She
cOnfides in her fiance. and he starts
an investigation. Here follows a Sc
ries Of scenes showing Fay employ
ed in her fathers bank. bent on OBJ
tanning revenge. Her opportunity
comes when young Griswold, her
half-brother, steals a package of
money and she persuades him to in
trust il to her care. The manner in
which she evens the score between
her father and herself is a very
novel story.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
By F. YODER.

SCE, upon a time a little hoy
was given a beautiful toy
automobile for Christmas.
But he had very bad
habit. He would play with MS toys
for Just a little while and then Tor
get all about them. Just before
Christmas he would beg and Deg
that ALI sorts of toys would come his
way, but after he had had them
for perhaps a week or two he Wouid
never play with them again.
One Christmas he begged Tor an
automobile, ard he got 1t. but ne alu
not keep II long. You See, when hu-
man children do not care for the!r
toys and give them the proper at,
tention. the people of Tabbyland
carry them off. Sometimes, when
they are dollies and kitties and
puppy girls and boys, they run away
to Tabbyland.
the picture had been given TO MN
one Christmas. He was wild with
10Y for just one week. Then ne pc
gan to leave II out all night' anu
carry dirt in it. and knock II aoout
so badly that il became quite uii'Sg
looking. Then he was ashamed ,Gt 10
Use it on the street and II WAS put
away under the porch. :.
His mother warned him tnat II
would disappear. but he PRETENDED
not to care. The very next morn
ing il was gone. No one seemed 70
know how or why or whcre-out tnS
truth of il was that some one hau
seen 1t and carried it of 10 IapnS I:
land. Whether it was Tom OF biIlhIe
or even Mrs. Tabby herself one cah-
not tell.
At any rate the Tabby chlldren
were playing with 1t the next da!'
and kept it from then on.
Now, don't be selfish. chilaren,
said Mrs. Tabby. as she STOOD IN tLle
doorway and watched them do"h
the path for the first time.
Tom, you must let Binkle guide
at the next trip, and. Tessie' you
must take Tottie in with you. ;,
"Oh. but / don't want TO rlde'
said Tottie. Tom Giggled.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
Her Big Scoop.
GEOGRAPHY.

~HorTLY after the Senator re-
cei,ed the nomination for gov
ernor. the shyster lawyer Of
fering graft appeared. Tie
could give proof to the Senator'S
enemies that his wife's father died
in the electric chair. Would the
Senator ccr1e t. terms? The graft
cr'' faced the wrong man. The Sen
ator's wife. however. silenced the
voice of scandal. Fortune and the
I,ress were with her. --s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19


!
- "
!
little n 9TH n ~ #4aM
err n
n An
day
hnG to learn
aboutsn r
theres s we il I'll
and U
III
Eu someo one a olume Of NJ
ny N
up n Y ~
Ibe window, q, SAM
eyes full Of tears.and she said:
|
y: e: &: Il; & :s:: jill: Q&
m
FC is the
all h ad new
he
"~@"17S7
smiled and very
Happy.
the Queen of the
uplifting and
the warm at
in o
al falls castle
svlcnd1 whcn hrst you
light lakes
! And cwldc catlr glory
Deep
lmyster go
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
"Her Big SCOOP, the Favorite,
First and H streets northwest.
"The Queen of the Sur Worship
ers,- the American, Pennsylvania
avenue near Eleventh street.
.Johanna, the Barbarian the
Pickwick, OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Forged Parchment Adven-
lures of kathIyn No. IL, the OIym-
pic, 1431 You street.
ssTRe Antique Engagement Ring"
the Rhode Island, seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue.
John Barrymore In "An American
Citizen, the Virginia, Ninth street,
between r and G streets.
"Her Ladyship,, CrandalPs, Ninth
and Z streets. ....
"The Creation" the Belaseo, La
fayette Square.
.Madame Coquette," the Colonial,
927 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mary Pickford in "Tess of the
storm Country" the Savoy, Four
tccntf street, near COfumD1o rOaos
TOMORROW.
.Officer Jim,, Crandalps, Ninth
and Z streets.
John Barrymore In "An American
CItiHen,- the Virginia, Ninth, be-
tween r and G streets.
"The Creation the Belasco. La
fayette Square.
"The Fringe on the Glove the
Pickwick, OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
Gene Gauntier in "a Daughter OF
Old Ireland" the American, Penn
sylvanIa avenue, near Eleventh
street.
"The Unopened Letter. the Fa-
yorite, First and H streets north
west. -r
.Hn the Northland,, the Olympic,
1431 You street
"a Fight For A Birthright," the
CoIoniaI. o.. Pennsylvasia avenue.
"Toney, the Greaser," the Rhode
Island, seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

The diplomatic service Of Europe is
visualized in a coming two-reel Reliance
in which Courtenay Foote and Irene
Hunt will have the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

Hcbert Leonard and Hazel Buckham
nave the principal roles in His Faith
er's Wife" a one-reel drama being COM
pietcd this week Dy Lloyd Ingrahams
Rex brand company. The story is an
unusually gripping one.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

Portrayals of animal life and methods
utilized by trarpers of jungle beasts
will he n feature Of "Prowlers Of tho
Wild " q two-rcel feature just com
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

ripe" hold a de-
~ lectable place among tho
early fruits. Hanging yell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
LOCAL MAN MAY
BE CAPTAIN Of
INDIANA TEAM
Whitaker Succeeds in Getting
His Initial After !. U. Coach
Failed to List His Name
DiSObeyed Orders.

Frank Whitaker, one Of the greatest
Ouarterbacks ever turned out by the
local nigh school. probably Will be
elected captain Of the Indiana uni
versity football team for the 1915
season. Although Whitaker was not
awarded his letter at the end of the
regular season, because Of a technical
ity. he was given the -" last week
and is now eligible TO be elected 10
lead the Crimson in the 1915 attack
in the conference.
Whitakers failure TO receive his
letter when the other football men did,
caused considerable comment at the
state university and IL was not until
Coach Childs granted the local player
his letter that the students ceased
their agitation. Whitaker had played
he greatest game of his career dur
sng the season just finished and the
fact that he was not given a letter
could not be understood.
In his recommendation to give
Whitaker an 'I'. Coach Childs first
gave eight reasons witty he was not
awarded a letter To him at the end of
.he season One of these was be-
cause of Whitaker's failure to wear
football tOgs as suggested by the
coach. From his high school days
Whitaker has always worn a tight
football suit and this was contrary
TO Coach Childs idea of things to
wear on a football field.
Another one of the reasons given
was Whitaker's action in the Ohio
state game at Indianapolis when he
used an Onside kick. Although there
was no PLAY of that kind in the Grim
son list the instructions carried in
by a substitute were 10 use some form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21

of the Onside kick. Whitaker and
Capt Erehart talked il over and, IL
was understood Capt. Erehart gave
Whitaker Instructions to use il. The
result was that-the men were unable
10 handle ar Onside kick and Ohio
State recovered and put the ball with
in scoring distance.
Whitaker did not start the Purdue
game, this having been the first init
nation that Whitaker would not be
considered a regular on the HoOsier
eleven. Coach Childs had announced
a. the beginning OF the season that
the men who started the Purdue game
would be considered the 1914 varsity.
tt was the opinion at the university
that had Whitaker been in the game
he would have been able 10 stop the
;wO runs in the early minutes of the
game on which Purdue scored its
first two tOuChdOwns
At the time the letters were awal d.
cd TO he men. the date was set on
which the election for the captaincy
was 10 be held. The men, however,
popstoned The election and at the
came time signed a petition asking
Coach Childs 10 give Whitaker his
letter The election will be held soon
after school starts and the local boy
will. no doubt. be elected. Scott, full
back and guard. is also a candidate
for the captaincy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21

State Of Indiana, st. Joseph COunty, $.
In the St Joseph Superior Court, Deem
Der Term, 1914 VIII W. Dunkle vs..
Elizabeth r. Dunkle Cause No. 2O6J.
Divorce.
BE it known that the above named plain
tiff has filed I'm the office of the clerk OF
said court his complaint against said de-
PENDANT I'm the above cause together with Il
proper affidavit that said defendant, Eliza
beth r. Dunkle. is not a resident of the
state Of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial Oh the Sth
day Of February, 1915 the same being the
18th days of the present term of said court
commenced at the city Of South Bend, on
the first Monday in December, 1914, on
w4.ch day said defendant is required to
appear 10 said action.
FRANK =. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
By John L. Gully. Deputy.
SLICK x SLICK, Attys. for Plaintiff
dec14-g1- IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
IT'S HARD TO PLEASE
EVERYBODY SAYS LOUIE

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 21.-Base-
ball magnates complain that it is i'm
possible TO satisfy the demands of the
players. but there are instances also
of where the magnates want more
even than they expected to get Louis
Heibroner, president of the Central
league related al instance Of this last
week.
During the National league meeting,
a tall slender built chap walked up
TO Heilbrener in the Waldorf AustOria
and introduced himself as Pieh the
pitcher of the New York Americans.
Heilbroner, of course, remembered
Pieh. for Cy formerly pitched for Day
ton, which is member of the Central
league, and it was Louis who got the
pitcher chance with New York.
Every time that / see Pieh," said
Heilborner, Il have TO chuckle to my
self Pieh was pitching for Dayton
a couple of years ago. He was a
regular village cut-up. He had a lot
of stuff, but he was too much of
a killer to suit the Dayton owners and
didn't take his work seriously.
knew that Dayton was willing to get
rid of him at almost any price.
Zone day Arthur Irwin, scout of the
New York Highlanders. came along
and asked me if there was a pitcher
in the Central league that he could
get cheap. / told Arthur that there
was a young fellow named Pieh at
Dayton that / thought he could get
for $500. Arthur asked me to call
up the Dayton club on the phone and
ask if they would sell Pieh / did
SO and suggested that 1 thought I
could sell Pieh's release for 800
The Dayton club jumped at the Of
fer and ] clinched the deal then and
there. Naturally, / thought the Day
ton owners would be uckled at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH.

When you first catch a Cold (often
indicated by a Sneeze or cough,
break it up at once. The idea that
1T does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery soothes the irritation, lOOsens
the phlegm. You feel better at once.
1T seemed to reach the very spot of
my Cough" is one of many honest
testimonials. soc at your Druggist.
AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
NON-RESIDENT NOTTCF

state of Indiana St Joseph County.
In the st. Joseph Superior Court. Deem
DER Term. 1914. Emma Foster vs.. Sam
Uel AlOnzo Quick. Cause No. 2,O10. For
support.
BE il known that the above named plain ..
proper affidavit that said defendant is not
a resident of the state Of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 18th
daY Of February, 1915. the same being the
first day of the next term OF said court
to commence ut the city Of South Bend.
on the third Monday in February next OH
which day said defendant is required TO
appear to said action.
FRANK l.. CHRISTOPH. Clerk.
McInerny, Neagley and McNicker Attys.
for Plaintiff.
Dec 14-21-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
CARABAOS NOT TO DINE
Annual Affair of Order Will Not BE
Held This Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.- The
members of the order of the Carrabao
will not dine together this years as
has been the custom for many years.
Many reasons have been advanced
for the abandonment of the long
established custom. 1t is recalled,
however, that last year several promi-
nent officers of both the army and the
navy were reprimanded by order OF
the president because of a certain
song introduced at the dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21

deal, for they were about ready to
give Pieh away Half an hour later
after the deal was closed I got a call
on the phone from the Dayton own
ers Do you know they actually put
in a kick because l hadn't got more
money for Pieh. It's not always the
players that cannot be satisfied"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the clerk of
the circuit court Of st. Joseph county.
state Of Indiana, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Anna SzabO, late Of st. Joseph
county. deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
VITUS G. JONES, Administrator.
December T. 1914
HOWELL. JONES & DEVINE, Attorneys
for Estate deC7-14 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21
SLIPPERS

Opera, Everette, Faust, and Cava-
lier slippers in black. chocolate, and
tan for men from $1.OO to $3.50. Belt
ner's Sons. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-21

MOTORCYCLES.

FRANK ANDERSuN & SON. agents for
Excelsior Motorcycles. New and second
hand motorcycles always in stock. los
". Sample 81.