davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
MODEL MARKET
PLANNED IN FRISCO
GIGANTIC TRADING PLACE TO
FURNISH PRODUCE AT
LOW PRICES.
TO Be KEPT MOST SANITARY
Hundreds of Stalls VIII Be Con-
structed of White TiIe-Every-
thing to be Kept Under Glass.


San Francisco.-Plans have been
completed for the building in San
Francisco of one Of the largest and
most sanitary retail produce markets
In the world. The market will be To-
Gated at Eighth and Market streets,
in the heart of the business district,
on a $1,750,000 tract of land.
Hundreds of stalls will be built in
white tile. They will be rented to
farmers and butchers and orchardists
and vegetable growers, at a price
probably of $50 a month. 1t costs
the average grocer $3.50 month to
bring his goods to the people. The
difference will come in the price OF
the goods to the people.
The plan, as outlined by one Of the
members of the syndicate, is to build
structure 100 feet wide and $50 feet
deep, the full depth of the property.
The place will be called Central Park
market, and will form one of the
features of the civic center district.
Seattle, Baltimore, Boston and New
Orleans have similar markets, which
are a feature of city life. In Seattle,
where produce is said to be from %
to so per cent cheaper than in this
city, stall renters live as far away as
400 miles, shipping fresh stuff every
day to the member of the family that
sells at retail.
Eggs may come up from the PENN
sula district every morning and find
their way fresh to the housewife.
Vegetables may come in from the
ocean shore district. The river boats
may unload in the channel back OF
the market, where the hauling price
will be considerably lessened.
Meat, instead of being piled up In
bales for fingers and flies to get at,
will be wrapped in oil paper, with
the weight stamped on the outside.
Vegetables will be sprayed with ice
water Everything will be kept under
glass, or in packages, where dirt and
dust cannot get in
Back of all this vision of a great
cheap market lies the will OF Andrew
McCreery, who decreed that the prop
erty could not be sold in parcels by
his heirs In his lifetime he had
many offers to sell parts or the land.
But he held on and paid the taxes
and waited for the time to come when
Il could be used as whole.
Since his death several offers have
been made to the heirs, but they in.
volved a ninety-nine year lease, and
the McCreery brothers did not want
to lose control of the property. They
shared the ideas o" their father about
1t Under this arrangement they re-
tain control of the property and at
the same time derive an income from
1t in the rental of stalls and stores.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
EXCITE BOYS TO DO BAD ACTS.
SO Says Judge in Sentencing Two
Youthful Offenders.

Stroudsburg, Pa.-Judge c. B. Sta
pie has sentenced William Devore,
aged Is, and Frrnk Tales, aged ~,
who attempted to wreck a Pennsyl
vania train near here a couple OF
weeks ago. The former to the Hunt
ington reformatory. the latter to Glenn
Mills reform school.
Before passing sentence the court
censured certain moving picture con-
Germs, and instructed the district at
torney to act as censor of the same.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
What the Birds Say.

Those who know much about birds
tell us that the birds notes are quite
distinct and sound like the following
words. What do they say to you?
Robin-"Quick! Quick! Do you
think-what you do. do you think
what you do. do you think?"
Bluebird-'Purity! Purity! Lob
purity. Dear! Dear! Think Of it.
think Of T. think of it,"
Bobolink-"Bob-o-l Bob-o-link.
Bob-o-link-e."
Crow-"Caw-w!"
Cedar b.rd-"Tze! TIE! tze!"
Bobwhite Quail) "Bob-bob-
white! More-more-wet!"
Goldfnch yellow bird)-"Ker-
chee-chee-chee,w hew-e, whew-e.
Humming bird Mouse-like
squeak.
Oriole-"will you? Will you real
ly, really, truly?"
Song sparrow "Olit-olit, olit-
chip. chip, chip. che-char-che-wiss.
wiss, wiss!"
Thrush-"Drop 1t, drop It, cover
1t up. cover it up. pull 1t up. pull
It up!"
Bluejay-"Jay. jay. Jay. whee-dle.
whee-dle!"
Scarlet tanager "Chip-chirr!
Pshaw; Wait wait-wait for me.
wait!"
Blackbiri - "Kong-Quer-ree" or
"Bob-a-lee, observation-disclosures
ton Star.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffiing. blowing,
headache, dryness No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage OF the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffeduP
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes 80 quickly.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of j. w. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ca, had Group. He writes: Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe. gave them Foley's Honey
and Tar and nothing else and it COM
pletely cured them" Contains no OPT
ates. Cuts the phlegm; opens air pas
sages.-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

and above all by the long fin which
lies close against him as he swims.
but which raises long points like
feathers when he is excited or pro-
voked. And though now he has left
the quiet waters of the pool for the
deeper waters of the sea, he wears
yet the war bonnet In which he
decked himself to please the eyes OF
the maiden In the waterfall.
MARY GIBSON.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

get your loot misery. All! how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get 25 cent
box of "rIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed OF
money refunded.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

Captain-Now Shorty. we've got
ter play a double-header and we're
dependin' on youse to pitch t'roo
both games.
Shorty-How d. yer expect me ter
last t'roo two games?
Captain-Dat's easy. In de foist
game use all de fancy motions; In
de second jest pitch.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

raw spots. No
more shoe tight.
ness, no more
limping W | t h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, &C t 8
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
9TH" and for
All! how COM
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
A RUSE.

Bunco Billy-Yes, mum; I've got
some fine dog biscuit dat I'm selling
cheap; jest ter interduce 1t, ye
know.
Mrs. Harshly-Clear out! I don't
keep a dog.
Bunco Billy-All right den, lady.
Jest get back in de kitchen an see
what ye kin fin fer me. Now quick!
Seer"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

Kind Old NANNY boy don't you
Know that cigarette smoking effects
the heart AMI that people with weak
hearts often die?
Jimmy-How often do they have
to die before they stay dead2
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23
HOW "T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet. swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-10-23

Does your charity cover many sinsi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

sup't of schools because she was Irish
and that Mr.. Loeb, a Jew, on the
board of education took an active
part in his dismissal Now, there are
only two Jewish members on the
board, Messrs. Loeb and Hpsky. The
latter did not vote at Miss Murphy's
trial. Then ten Gentiles and one Jew
Ousted Miss Murphy, so it wasn't re-
ligiOn after all.
I wonder, anyway, what difference
it makes to you dear reader whether
Miss Murphy, Cohen or Sweitzer is
asst sUp't of schools. It's a joke to
waste time on such a subject, when
there is the problem of raising wages
and lettering working conditions up
before Us.-P. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

uplifting institutions are giving away
money to attract attention to the Civ
ing, so as to detract attention from
how they get it. We find them try
ing to get rid of the money as
though it were a cancer.
How much better it would have
been if all this money they are now
giving away had been put into the
pay envelopes of the men who helped
to earn it'll. C. HolIenzer, 1888
Keystone aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14


MISSED A TREAT" - Anyone
who missed hearing Walsh, Mother
Jones, Lord and Fitzpatrick speak at
the Garrick Sunday missed treat.
Walsh is one of the few public Of
ficials who are not afraid to do their
duty. He spoke eloquently in behalf
of John R. Lawson. Lawson's offense,
it appears, was to let the public know
how the mining companies had set
up a government of their own in Col
oradO. Their control of the courts is
a little bit of anarchy that the kept
press doesn't say much about. An
archy consists only of letting bombs
lie around carelessly in respectable
surroundings, you know. Mr.. Walsh's
address was the strongest indictment
of our rotten judicial system that the
public has ever heard.
Mother Jones surprised US with her
physical Vigor. Her unceasing efforts
in behalf of union labor endears her
to every working men. She stamped
the average American worker as a
moral coward, afraid to stand up for
his rights. What she said about the
union man who votes anti-laboF
Judges into Office made some ears
ring. Every little while the kept press
tells us who are the greatest Amer
lean women. Somehow they over
look Mother Jones. She is greater
than all the others combined.
Lord and Fitzpatrick pointed out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

DGCu IL du ILLS ulOuSy Lu6y are HOW
giving away had been put into the
pay envelopes of the men who helped
to earn it'll. C. HoIIenzer, 1858
Keystone aV.
THE POLL TAX LAW-The an
cient iniquity, the poll tax law, which
was invented for the express purpose
Of impressing upon serfs their bond
age to the owners of the soil upon
which they lived, has been kindly ex-
tended by the last legislature to the
inhabitants of Chicago. The working
men and women, and the children
also, should sit up and take notice of
this change.
The poll tax will not be large, but
it will, if not resisted, be the badge of
submission to the slavery of work
ing men and women to the lords of
the soil
The amount to be collected from
the individual will be so small that
it will not pay the expense of col
lection, but it is a notification to the
poor and the disinherited that they
must pay their little tribute to the
people that own the earth.
There is but one just and equitable
source of public revenue and that is
the value of land, irrespective of i'm
provements. Every other tax is a tax
upon labor and the products of labor
and tends to reduce the wages of Ia
Dor and increase the expense of IiV-
ing. Workingmen and women should
watch every move of legislators and
of taxing bodies and fight every tax
that does not square with righteous
ness, justice and equity. - Geo. v.
Wells, 6050 South Park Az.
THE MURPHY CASE AGAIN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
FREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Given By The Evening Journal

n G rog @ in h moving pc ar ppcil moun the
p h interest qualities e create tina he supply
o y 0 thor ar p dal nc he auth
as o W a to- b n
peHb
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
KATHLYN Williams and
EUGENE BESSERER SCORE
IN A RED Seal Play

Kathlyn Williams and Eugene Bees
serer are the two actresses who have
greatly added TO their laurels in their
character portrayals in THE Rosary"
a Selig Red Seal Play released
through " L. S. e., Inc, and soon to
appear at the Victoria Theatre. The
story is Of a self-sacrifcing man of
the church who gives up "A great love
i'm answer TO the call of duty and
turns his back upon worldly things.
The prologue shows the characters
as they appeared in ireland with ade-
quate settings and correct costuming.
/ William n. Selig, during the produc-
ton of "The Rosary" by Colin Camp
/ bell, ordered a complete Irish village
erected near Los Angeles, California.
/ The atmosphere is so true to life that
! II has been difficult to convince many
spectators that the early scenes in the
play were not filmed on the Auld Sod
One sees the street OF the little Irish
village, the iaunting car, the cows, the
chickens, and the geese. The interiors
of the homes OF Irish peasantry are
realistically presented and even the
pigs are shown making themselves
perfectly at home Little def touches
there and there by a master producer
make the scenes in the Emerald Isle
the very last word in true life at
mosphere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
NO. 4

We have had the definitions OF all
terms used in the preparation Of
Photoplays, also the form in which
the play should be written, we will
now take up the actual manner in
which TO submit the dnished script.
AS explained i'm previous lessons
the finished play consists OF the Title.
Synopsis, cast of characters and see
mario, but we must not neglect includ-
ing a scene schedule showing the
number of exterior and Interior sets
required also just what sets are nee
essary as follows:
Scenes.
Exterior of ranch house, 1873.
Interior of ranch house. 1-5-10-11.
Road leading to ranch house, 3-7-14.
Interior of trading post, 6-2-12.
In looking over the script the direc-
tor would Immediately know that
three scenes arc required of the ex-
terror Of ranch house, four scenes Of
interior Of ranch house. two scenes Of
road leading to ranch house, and so
on.
Always use the regulation letter
size paper, IL by II inches. not too
thin, and in pure white. While the
commercial size. ID by s 1-2 inches
Is sometimes used the 10 by II is
the most popular size favored by edi-
tors. The proper preparation of a
photoplay script is almost as inn
portant as the originality Of the plot
Il contains. and If you are really de-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
new Anderson DRAMA
TEENS WITH THRILLS
COUPON NO. 4

G. NJ. Anderson is seen in re-
markably touching photoplay "Bron-
cho Billy's Word of Honor" one of
his latest releases. While there are
scenes of pathos that touch the heart
strings and bring tears to the eyes.
yet the play is lacking in none of
the dashing western dramatic points
that have thrilled millions.
The beautiful scenery of California,
the mountains, the swift rushing
streams. the gorgeousness of the trees
and shrubbery appeal to all lovers OF
the great out-Of-doors, while the dash
of horsemen along rocky roads, the
rush of stage coaches and six swaying
around sharp turns in narrow roads
along the side of the mountains never
fails to bring a thrill.
But beneath all this there is a
touch that gives the punch to the pic
ture. II is a bandit keeping his word.
On rifing the mail taken in a stage
coach hold up, "Broncho" finds a let
ter from his dying mother, begging
him to come to her.
Before he has a chance to comply
he is captured by a posse. He shows
his letter to the man who has him in
charge, who permits "Broncho" TO &C
TO his mother on his word that he
will return and give himself up
'Broncho" reaches the bedside in time
and his mother dies happy at seeing
her son once more. "Broncho" then
does not forget his word.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
METRO PICTURES
At THE Great FAIR
July IS Set Apart By Pana-
ma-Pacific Committee for
"Bushman Day"
MARGUERITE SNOW
SHARES IN HONORS

What constitutes the most import
ant recognition of motion pictures
and motion picture stars Is. without
a doubt, the announcement this week
from the administration committee OF
the Panama-P Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco of Francis X. Bushman day
July Is, with the noted star and his
leading woman, Marguerite Snow. as
tho special guests of honor with spe-
cial functions and awards In honor
Of the event. The foloving tele-
gram from Sol Lesser. California rep
resentathve of the Metro Pictures
Corporation, outlines the affair:
Richard A. Rowland.
Metro Square.
42nd street and Broadway.
New York City.
Have received notice from Expo
sition committee July rs to be Metro
day with Bushman and Snow guests
of honor. Entire fair given over to
us for a day Special award of gold
medal 10 Bushman and Snow follow
ing enactment of silent dramatic
piece in front of administration build
ing. Entire evening devoted to fire.
works display and Bushman's like
feet high. Metro will be luncheon
hosts 10 all photoplayers and exhibit
tors attending. Am forwarding Off
cial document from exposition on
cials. SOL L. LESSER.
MIR. Bushman and Miss Snow will
be accompanied to San Francisco by
Willard Bauman, the director. Fred
j. Balshofer and Charles Feature"
Abrams. The dramatic document
Bushman will use for his public per-
formances will be a powerful one act
playlet from the pen Of Robert W.
Service, who Is responsible for 1.-THE
Shooting of Dan McGrew." My Ma
donna" and "The Spell OF the Yu-
kon," and Through the Door" was
written by Mr.. Service for the late
Clara Bloodgood and The latter died
a suicide before she could realize her
ambition to play the Service piece
Mr.. Bushman will be supported by the
Quality Pictures Corporation players.
The piece will be staged on a hugh
platform to be constructed I'm front
! of the administration building and ac-
cording to Mr.. Lesser. seating ar
rangements for 10000 people are go
ing forward.
For the firework display, General
Manager Rowland of the Metro Com
pany has completed arrangements
with the directors of the Consolidat-
ed Fireworks Company for the con-
lstructing of a set piece fifty feet in
height, with as near a likeness Of Mr..
Bushman and Miss Snow as il is pos
sible to arrange
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30

Metro Film Co. and its producing al
lies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
Copyrighted. 1915. Lillian M Rubenstein

sirous of becoming a successful writ
er you must determine TO always pre-
pare your scripts in the proper man
ner and not in a haphazard way as so
many aspirant photopay writer's
do. While with the Lubin Com
pany have received hundreds
.of scripts scrubbed hastily upon
.soiled wrapping paper; one dis
tinctly remember was written upon
three yards of heavy MANILA paper
in the top corner was marked the
modest sum Of 500. A neatly type
written script will always gain the
attention Of reader, where a writ
ten one viii be passed by as an edi-
tor hasn't the time nor inclination to
wade through innumerable sheets Of
hand written matter and unless your
story is worth being typed II is not
worth the trouble of sending out to
market. Many a story received proves
to he perfect Chinese puzzle 20 any
but handwriting expert.
The idea is TO prepare your ptory in
as attractive a form as possible just
as shop keeper having merchandise
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30

but gave a promise of possibilities
and the editor interested determined
to read further, finding several splen-
did ideas in the scenario which made
the phOtoplay available whereas judy
ing from the synopsis alone the story
would never have been purchased
Never use colo-ed paper for your
stories as white is always better ow-
ing TO the fact that the type shows up
clearer and is more easily read. One
can purchase ream, 500 sheets Of
good white paper for about SIPS.
Some writer's imagine that by using
a colored paper it attracts the atten-
ton of the editor. but this is a mis-
taken idea. it is what is written upon
the paper that counts. not the color
If possible one should either rent or
buy a typewriter as it is very much
cheaper than having stories typed. AL
ways make a carbon copy of your
scripts in case of a loss as no mat.
ter how careful the film companies
are in regards to the stories submit
ted to them there is always a chance
for one to be mislaid owing to the
great number received. Also some
directors are extremely forgetful and
viii carry a sept which has appealed
to them around in their pocket for a
week or more, mislaying same Just
when they have decided to produce It,
consequently the author is advised TO
submit another copy at once and fail
ure to do so may mean a loss of a
nice fat check TO the author.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30

to dispose of tries to exhibit same in
as attractive a form as ne can to his
patrons. The shop window of a store
is the shop keepers best salesman,
providing il is neatly trimmed, show
ing its contents to their best advan-
tage, the synopsis of a photoplay is
a writer's shop window and It depends
upon his composition as to whether
or not the editor will be sufficiently
interested to explore the interior of
the shop (the scenario) for what he
wishes to purchase
Again a writer often goes to the
other extreme as in the case of a
writer in California who sent In his
photoplays beautifully bound and
freely illustrated with water color
paintings. but he had neglected the
most essential part. an interesting
plot. Be sure your synopsis Is COM
plete and does full justice to your
subject. so that in reading your syn
opsis the editor will be Informed of
all details of the story. Very often
stories have been received in which
the synopsis was very incomplete
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
ARE TEARS Shed BY
Actresses real OR near?

Are the tears shed by the ladies
IN the motion pictures real or near?
was asked of the leading lady
"Real-for-sure tears" was Miss
Stella Razeta's prompt reply. "The
female of the species. you know, is
prone to tears. They can produce
hriny tears on the spur or tue mo-
ment.
"All jokes aside" continued Miss
Razetto who has charmed so many
With her roles in Selig Pictureplays,
u Is no easy matter to look the part
OF the heroine whose frail frame is
shaken with sobs,' for there is method
IN the grief business. Most actress
rs, IRON long practice, can command
tears at Will in the motion pictures
Some, however. resort to smelling
salts hidden in kerchief. but others
can command the tears when the oc-
,asion demands"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-30
list OF PLAYERS IN
The METRO PRODUCTIONS

Here is a list Of forthcoming play
ers on the Metro program:
William Faversham.
Orrin Johnson,
Francis X. Bushman.
Lois Meredith.
Max Figman.
Anna Murdoch,
Olive Wyndham,
Florence Reed.
Albert Chevalier.
Lionel Barrymore,
Marguerite Snow,
Nine. petrova,
Edward Connolly,
Emily Stevens.
Dorothy Donnelly
Edmund Breese,
Jane Grey.
Howard Estahrook,
Emmett Corrigan
S. Miller Kent,
Valli Valli,
In such powerful PLAYS and novels
as.
Barbara Fritchie"
THE Right Of Way"
-Four Feathers"
THE Mississippi Bubble
Sealed Valley"
"The Shadow"
"The Bridge"
"The Girl with the Green Eyes"
"Marse Covington."
"Once TO Every Man"
THE High Road"
Heart of a Painted Woman"
Shooting of Dan McGrew."
1.-THE Silent Voice"
Fighting Bob"
"Sky Farm"
"A Royal Family"
"The Second in Command"
Empty Pockets"
"rhe Great Match"
MY Best Girl"
AN Enemy TO Society"
Cora"
Satan Sanderson.H
Every one of the above stars and
plays are under absolute contract Ia