davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK,

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in
THE Broken Coin" adapted from
Emerson Hough's story by Grace
Cunard. Fifteenth instailment (Uni-
VersaD. the Dixie. Eighth and IL
street northeast.
: Harold Lockwood in "Pardoned"
Mutual Master Picture). the Gard
EN-. AZ Ninth street.
Robert Warwick in THE Flash OF
An Emerald" (World Film Corp),
Crandalls. Ninth and L streets.
Hamilton Revelle In An Enemy to
Society" adapted from the play
by George Bronson Howard. the
Strand. Ninth and d streets.
1Allte Leslie and j. w. Smiley In
''The witness" Hubin). the Hippo
drome. Ninth street and New York
avenue.
Richard Buhler In Evidence" the
Leader. Ninth. between E AM r
Irene Fenwick In THE Woman Next
Door" George Kleine). the Olym-
pic. 1<Sl II street.
John WAGON and Hazel Dawn in
1.-THE Fat.e Card Famous Play
ers). the Columbia Theater.
Twelfth and F streets.
in THE Blindness of Virtue"
adapted from the play bv Cosmo
Hamilton (Essanay). the Circle.
21O5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Robert Warwick In THE Stolen
Voice" (World Film Corp.). Gran
dall's Apollo. 624 II street north
east.
Lillian Lorraine and William
Courtleigh In Meal of the Navy"
by William Hamilton Osborne.
Fourth installment (Pathe). the
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
Ormi Hawley In The Last Rebel
(Lubin). the Revere. Georgia ave-
nue. and Park road.
Charles Chaplin in "Cruel. Cruel
Love" (Keystone). the Virginia.
Ninth. between f and G streets.
Crane Wilbur and Leona Hutton In
THE Protest (Centaur), the
American. First street and Rhode
Island avenue.
Captain Bonavita and his trained
animals in THE Rajah's Sacrifice"
(Centaur). the Empire, 9l5 II street
asrtheast.
Louise Hamilton and George Larkin
in when the Call Came" Urau-
mont. the Staunton, Third and C.
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

which I WAS to be stabbed bv the
disillusioned husband. ] did not re-
hearse the scene-that Is. ! did not
go through the dramatic action: l
simply walked through 1t. Finally.
everything was in readiness. the d.
rector shouted camera" and the ac-
ton commenced. All was going we'll.
I was getting the most out of the
part. and the supporting cast was
working splendidly
'Mr Shay as my husband raised
his hand, In II was ., shining sti-
letto. The hand fell. let out q
shrek of such intensity that Herbert
Brenon. who was directing the pic
ture ran into the stage while the
camera was still turning. He thought
from my scream that the property
dagger had actually stabbed me. in
steal Of buckling up into the hill.
Il love my work. 1t is what 7
have chosen to make my life work.
! give 1t the best there is in me. and
l would be willing to sacrifice almost
anything for my art. / frequently
20 Into theaters where my pictures
are being shown. to study my work
in an endeavor to improve 1t. 1t
also amuses me to hear the remar KS
that the audience make about me.
Some of them would hardly be rel
ished by the average member Of my
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
AMERICAN BOY FACES
EXECUTION AS ASPY
Kenneth G. Triest Runs Away
From Princeton, Joins Eng
Iish Navy, and Is in Tower.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Kenneth q.
Triest. a nineteen year-old freshman at
Princeton. disappeared from college in
last January.
No trace Of him was found, though
private detectives were employed to
search. until recently dispatch came
to Wolfgang Gustav Triest at his home
1t was told the father that mis- lost
boy was a prisoner In London. accused,
as a spy Of having enlisted In Great
hs %st seuy TO TO sserss sss Srth
place Of his father.
Practically day and night since then
the father has worked to save his son
from death. the fate Of a spy. He has
employed legal aid. has become his own
private detective seeking evidence to
help his son, and now says he has done
what he thinks 10 his utmost.
He has presented evidence. the testi-
none ycf many Of the boys acquaint-
mentally unbalanced. to Secretary
Lansing, Of the Department OF State.
end has asked that his boy be dis
charged and deported to the United
he ia waiting for reply from Mr..
Lansing What more he could do he
did not know.
Mr.. Triest is member Of an engi-
nceTlnB contracting ne u n SeT-
man by birth, but naturalized citizen
of this country.
Left College On New Year Day.
The boy entered Princeton in the fall
OF last year, and his father heard from
him regularly until about last New
Year Day. Then young Triest left col
lego and did not return. Neither did he
visit the home OF his parents nor COM
municate with them, and when his Alb
sence became sufficiently extended to be
noted by the college authorities they
notified his parents.
Mr.. Triest made inquiries among his
friends. None had seen nor heard from
the boy. He then employed private de-
tectives. The hunt by detectives was
continued from day to day and from
week to week. but no trace Of the boy
was found until last June. Then a let
ter was received from him by the boy
with whom he had roomed In the few
months he was at Princeton. This
youth communicated at once with Mr..
Triest.
THE letter told how my son had gone
to England and had enlisted in the navy
there" said Mr.. Triest. How he got
there l haven't the slightest idea !
never even saw nor heard from him to
do so. and. as fact, / haven't heard
from him directly yet. He has never
communicated with his mother or me.
Youth Was Unbalanced.
"I had no word from the State De-
partment until the first of last month.
Then I received the notice that my boy
was under arrest and was to be tried
as q SPY. I hurried to Washington at
once. taking my lawyer with me. I saw
Mr.. Lansing. told him that my son
was only a boy in years. that he WAS Of
German descent. and enthusiastically
for the fatherland. / told him that Ken
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

hopes confidently to extend his activi-
ties In New York beyond the limits of
German works. as he did In Germany.
Only recently. 10 Mannheim. In tho
midst OF the war. he produced Verdi
cycle. besides conducting various
French operas. including Faust and
"Mignon."
'! am a great admirer Of Verdi"
Bodansky remarked enthusiastically,
and am particularly fond Of 'Falstaff, ;
which I consider his greatest work.
am also extremely interested In the
works of the modern French composers.
though l have profound respect and
admiration for the veteran Saint
Saens. and. needless to say, recognise
the greatness of Berlioz and Of Cesar
Franck. am fascinated. too. by tho
Russian. Strawinski. though he does
not touch me deeply-and music. after
all. should be made with the heart. not
with the intellect.
But much as I like Richard Strauss
"a truly great composer-l like Mailer
still better. for the simple reason that
peals to me mOst" ~
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and tho
producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection, except In special
cases. G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Wants Early Rehearsals.

1t required many months Of diplomatic
negotiation on the part Of Giuiio Gatti-
Casazza and his assistants to obtain
the papers from England, where Hig.
gins. manager Of Covent Garden CBodan-
sky conducted "Parcifal" there sbortiv
before the war;. used his influence to
advantage that insured the young con-
ductor a safe passage to America. A
ministerial pass from the Kaiser, who
has shown special consideration for
artists coming to America. was u COM
paratively simple matter.
Bodansky Ia looking forward to begin.
ming rehearsals with the Metropolitan
Opera House orchestra as soon as pos
siblc--perhaps even next week. In the
meantime he expects to devote himself
energetically to gaining a greater
knowledge OF English as II is spoken
In French he can converse fuent!y.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
To Talk on Bee Culture.

AT MT. Pleasant Congregational
Church. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road northwest, this evening AT TN
o'clock. r. r. Phillips Of the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture. will give q stere.
opticon lecture on Bee Culture"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26


Of the Palace of Agriculture
San Francisco
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
Free Flower Seed.
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About 1t

If you are engaged in farming, or
II you plant only vegetables or flow
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, H. G. Hastings &
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, and sent alb
solutely free, postage paid, to all who
write for it, mentioning the name Of
this newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell you Of a
splendid offer Of free flower seed to
all our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer to the Corn
Club boys Of your state. 1t tells all
about our fine yielding varieties Of
corn and cotton-the kind we grow on
our own 5000 acre farm. It tells
about the best seeds of all kinds for
planting in the South. 1t should be
in every Southern home. Write to-.
day and let us send it to you'll. G.
HASTINGS G. CO., Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
STRAWBERRIES
FOR HOME Use
In Setting Out a Strawberry
4 Bed for Home Use, Select
Long Fruiting Varieties
USE GREAT CARE IN PLANTING
March and Early April Best Time o,
Year for Starting Young Plants
Can Secure Several Crops.
(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-

(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion,, University of Tennessee.)
In setting strawberry bed for home
use, varieties should be used that will
give a long fruiting season and fruit
OF line quality; for preserving, firm
fruit is wanted, but for the table use
this is not essential. Michel's Early,
Lady Thompson, Aroma or 3W, and
Gandy, rlpen in the order named, and
are excellent for home use. A. row
OF each, one hundred feet long, should
provide an ample supply for a large
family. Choose rich, we'll drained
soil, and plant two feet apart in rows
three feet apart. In setting, be care
full to plant to the exact depth they
stood before, and tramp firmly. March
and early April is the best time for
planting. Cultivate we'll throughout
the season, turning the runners into
the rows BY fall the rows should be
we'll matted and at least eighteen
inches wide. In late October rake out
all loose or lightly rooted plants cross
Wise VI the rows Win potato nook,
and in December or January cover the
bed very lightly with clean straw.
The straw cover should be so thin that
the Strawberries will grow up through
1t in the spring. It's only purpose is
to keep the fruit clean
AS soon as the crop is gathered, bar
off with turning pillow. leaving a row
of plants six inches wide. Distribute
manure in the burrows, then thin the
plants to fifteen inches apart and cul-
tivate well throughout the season. III
this way strawberry bed can be cul-
tivated for years, though in CONNER
cial culture it is customary to take
not more than two crops from a plan.
tatiOn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
BREED YOUR COWS TO FRESHEN
IN THE FALL.
(By G. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion University of Tennessaal

(By G. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
There are several advantages in
having the cows fresh in the fall of
the year instead of in the spring.
There is more time on the farm for car
ing for the COWS and her products dur
ing the winter months, as farm work
is not so pressing at this season.
Cows will give better yield of
milk than if they freshen in the spring.
If they are properly cared for and fed
they will milk well when fresh; then
when grass comes in the spring it
helps to keep the milk flow, so that
the fall-fresh cow will milk better
throughout the year than the one that
freshens in the spring. The COWS will
be dry during the hot summer months
when pastures are short and flies bad.
More attention can be given to caring
for the calves, and they will be ready
to turn on pasture in the spring when
grass comes.
There is more demand for milk and
butter during the winter months, and
the price is higher than during the
summer. If COWS are bred so as to
freshen in the fall they will give bet
ter cash returns from the sale of their
products.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
PLANS FOR STARTING
THE EARLY GARDEN
(By C. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By G. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
For an early garden sandy loan
with southern exposure is best. No
plants can grow in soil saturated
with water, and the sandy loans drain
more perfectly than the heavier soils,
Every garden should be plowed in the
fall, and plenty Of manure should be
turned under. Narrow burrows, edge
up, should be the rule for garden plow-
ing. If left rough the winter frosts
help to mellow garden land; but be-
fore planting, there should be thorough
use Of disc and smoothing harrow and
planter. When worked in the right
moisture condition, garden ground
should be free from clods, and as the
proverbial saying is, ''fine as an ash
heap" at planting time.
If the garden has not been plowed,
care must be taken not to attempt the
work when the land is too wet; often
the only chance of an early garden is
in fall blowing. If the soil is at all
heavy, no good can result from turning
1t when it is wet. Triumph or Irish
Cobler potatoes, Alaska peas, Yellow
Danvers or Prize Taker onions and
Charleston Wakefield Cabbage, should
be in the ground by March first. and
all the harder vegetables can be
planted before the first Of April.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
HARDENED, CABBAGE
PLANTS SET EARLY
tBy G, A. Keirer Division of Exten
sion, University OF Tennessee

(By G. A. Keifer, Division of Exten
sion. University OF Tennessee)
Well hardened cabbage plants can
be set IN the open ground in February
The plants should be purchased from
the South Atlantic Coast region,
where they are grown in tne open air:
or they should have been started In
frames in November, transplanted in
frames in December. and by tree air.
ing made as hardy as possible. Prop
erly grown early cabbage will stand
several degrees of frost when set in
the garden. Many gardeners set their
earliest cabbage on the north side of
a rldge so as to protect the plants
from the early morning sun during
frosty weather.
Cabbage demands the richest soil, a
constant moisture supply, and perfect
drainage. AS it is an early vegetable,
high tillage is necessary to let in air
and thus warm the SOIL Plants set In
February should be we'll established by
the middle of March. A teaspoon of
nitrate of soda, applied in a narrow
circle around each plant when growth
begins, will greatly stimulate the
growth For best results make two or
three applications at intervals of three
weeks. But, for the home garden very
good results are assured by the use of
plenty of manure-with frequent hoeing
and shallow cultivation The best early
variety is Charleston Wakefield. An
exceptionally good second early va
riety is Henderson's Early Summer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | would have died II I hadn't
taken II.
After l began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, ! felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., ladies' AZ.
Vsory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special IN.
S!Tuchons on your case and o4-page book, ''Home
treatment tor Women Gent In plain wrapper. jos
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
Lucky Loss Of Privilege.

For Boston lawyers Of today the
late Judge Sherman has become what
General Butler was for their fathers
the starter and the target for stories
Of all kinds. After a particularly
hard case, member Of the bar met
the judges son, and took him by
the hand. "You son of fortune" said
he, ito have Judge Sherman for your
why, how's that?' an
swered the young man. "You can't
Try cases before him!"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
ATTRACTIVE BOOK PANAMA-PACFic INTERNATIONAL



ms Francisco rnF 20 A. O the
Ito all
fp
great Exposition
I3urding Sal Francis
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CD suffered for
hlree summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and Sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
| was certainly in a dreadful state OF
health, when finally decided to try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and firmly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
TENDER, FlNE.FLAvoRED cAPoNs
Production of soft-Fleshed Heavy
Weight capons an Opportunity for
Tennessee Farmers.

(By Leo ]. Brosemer, Division of Ex-
Extension, University of Tennessee.)
Capons are castrated cockerels. In
the eastern markets, capons in season,
sell at 25c to Acc per pound. The
market opens before Thanksgiving
and continues after Easter. Demand
calls for nine to fifteen pound capons
dressed. Caponizing produces a great
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spc-
cial arrangement with the publishers OF
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26

er quantity and better quality of edible
meat on the carcass. A capon will
add twenty to thirty per cent more
weight in period of six to nine
months after the operation, than will
an unaltered male, other conditions
being equal. Flesh can be produced
at lower cost for the same weight
on capons. Capon flesh Is tender and
Juicy. Notice the quantity of flesh OH
the capon in the above photo.
Cockerels are best caponized when
they weigh from two to two and one.
half pounds. The operation is not dan
yerous or painful to the chick. Space
forbids detailed description of the
operation. State and government bus-
ietIns tell the method OF procedure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
Citlno a Case.

Citing Case.
What do they mean by altruistic ?<
We'll, an altruistic man is one who
will buy you a drink without expect
Ing anything in return"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-03
LOWERING The DEATH RATE
Report Shows Gratifying Decrease
in the Victims Of Tubera ilosis
Dugins Recent YearsA

At the convention of the NNa2ionai
Association for thel Study and Preven-
ton of Tu berculosEs, held recently at
Seattle, it was shown that the naSion-
al death leate from tuberculosis oas
decreased from 326i per 100000 in 1SS0
to 1866 IN 1913. This decrease is
equivalenQ to the sAsaving of 1902
hves in a}single yenA'. 1t proves that
the fight against tlse\ scourge is being
VTaged wisely and effectively.
1t is estimated that there are to-
day l,450,000 cor;sumptives in the
United States. Their existence means
an economic loss of S214,500,000 a
year. Any movement to lessen the
number Of sufferers is commendable,
not only from the sta Qdpoint of the
hu manitarian, but also from that OF
! tn o practical economist
Such figures are highly interesting
Jfist at present. They show that while
mere than halfl the wcrldA> is almost
wholly absorbediin the work. of taking
life, the American republic remains
concerned in the business OF saving
l@life. The contrast between the hu-
H manitarians in session at Seattle and
the strategy boards which, are meeting
today in all the great European cap
itals is sufficiently striking.
4 land Plain Dealer. N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-03
MANTELL JOINS MOVIES.
Well Known Stage Artist Succumhs to
Lure of the Screen.

Robert b. Mautell has been engaged
by William Fox to pose exclusively in
moving pictures during the coming
theatrical season Genevieve Hamper,
who in private life is Mrs. Robert b.
Mantell, also will forsake the speaking
stage and appear i'll pictures under the
same management as her husband. MI
Mantell is one of the last well-known
stage artists to succumb to the lure OF
tho screen. He will appear in modern
drama.
Mr.. Fox, who also produces the pho
toplays in which William Farnum,
Valeska Sulatt, Nance O'Neil, Annette
Kellermann, Betty Nansen, the Danish
actress Theda Bara of the Theatre
Antoine, Paris, and other speaking
stage, stars appear, said recently:
Z" Artists appearing nnder my man,
ageme Mt in photoplays in future VIII
not be- permitted 10 appear on the
speaking stage during the current sea.
son of the picture performances. TINS
specific alton will be embodied IN con-
traets-l The moving fpicture stage to
day ltas reached a magnitude, artistic
and commercial, sufficient for us to as
sure the patrons of the silent drama
the exclusive services of the greatest
dra matte artists
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-03
Sporting Notes.

The first three teams in the Amcri
can league cannot be punched any
closer unless by triple tie.
The Yankees rose up on their toes in
the ninth inning yesterday with Chi
cago leading, to 0, and banged out a
victory, to ?.
Walter johnson celebrated yesterday
the eighth anniversary of his first APP
pcarance with the Washington team by
pitching a winning game over ST.
Louis. His opponent was young Sisler,
who twirled mighty good game
Many persons have waited for
August in order that Ray Collins might
pitch winning ball. He is one of those
players still in the big leagues who is
not expected, apparently, to be worth
much to his club except for five or six
weeks in a season.
Indications point to an attempt on
the part of Norman S. Taber. world
record mile runner, to lower the record
for the half-mile in special race at
the San Francisco exposition This
record is held by Ted Meredith and
| the mark is 1.51 IL. Meredith is to
confne his efforts to beating the record
for the 440-yard dash established Is
years ago by Maxey Long.
Already athletes are comparing How
ard Berry, the University of Penn
| sylvania student who won the pentath
| lon at the Pennsylvania relays last
month, with Jim Thorpe, the greatest
all-around athlete of modern times. As
Berry is only p years of age, it is be
1 heved that he will equal the Indian ,:
| record. Berry is a genuine aIl-arounC
athlete, being a star football quarter
back, shortstop so good the Giants anC
Phillies both want him and a corkins
good basketball player.