davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
AZ the Lyric Tonight.

The attraction st the Lyric Theatre
tonight is The Mountain Girl, " The
effective Griffith star Dorothy Gist is
featured with Ralph Lewis in the
Mountain Girl, two reel Majes-
tic feature. The scene of the play was
laid in the San Bernardo Mountains,
and the whole company journeyed
there to produce the picture amid beau
tiful natural scenery. A war picture
will also be on the program for to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
THE CAPITAL
VOTE FOR REGULAR DEMOCRATS.

At the end Of the primary cam
paign the Democrats Of Anne Arundel
are preparing TO 20 to the polls in
possession Of the facts and reasoning
that ought to determine their votes
tomorrow for the state and county or
Ranization candidates.
They are fully aware that one Of
the candidates for nomination for Gov
crnor stands for absolute fairness to
both this county and the city Of Baiti-
more in his administration; while the
other il pledged to aid in annexing to
the city the most popuIous industrial
scction of Anne Arundel with conse
quent REORGANIZATION If our taXpaying
basis, and great loss Of inhabitants,
territory and wealth Z, the county
They know that one Of the candi-
dates for Governor is true and tried
friend Of an industry upon which
many of our people depend for live
lihood and the prosperity and proper
maintenance OF which as free fishery
affects. in one way or another,
large extent Of the county.
They know that this same candidate
for Governor. in much greater de-
gree than the other aspirant, has grown
up as one of themselves in worldly cir
cumstances, is in intimate and sympa-
thetic touch with the daily life Of
Maryland and its people.
For these and many other reasons
Emerson &. Harrington IS the man to
be supported at the polls tomorrow for
head of the State ticket; and his run
ming mates, McMullen and Richie, de-
serve and ought to receive the same
consideration from the Democrats of
this county. They have the rugged
honesty and courage that stamps true
Joirersonian Democrats. are thorough
~ familiar with the needs of the
plain people and have had the differ
ing experiences of men and things
that pre-eminently fit them for the
duties of Governor, Comptroller of
the State Treasury, and Attorney-Gen-
eral. They would prove irresistible
against the Republican onslaught in
the general election in November. The
Democrats of Anne Arundel WANT
TO WIN this fall, and Harrington,
McMullen and Richie are the candi-
dates to win with.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13

If September has any more summer
weather up her sleeve. trot it out
We can stand almost anything by this
tfYpa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13

Let every voter in the city turn out
to the primaries tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
Notice OF Primary Election
TUESDAY. September l4th, 1915

In compliance with the provisions OF
Section 179, Chapter 1874, Acts of 1912,
the Supervisors of Elections for Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, hereby give
notice that a>primary election will be
held to nominate candidates of the
Democratic and Republican parties for
the following Offices:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

One Candidate for Governor.
One Candidate for Comptroller of the
Treasury
One Candidate for Sheriff of Anne
Arundel County, and to select
Five Members of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Five Delegates to the Republican
State Convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
Oh U boats!

Oh u boats
School Keeps Again.
Everybody is in the Melting Pot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
Wanted---MOre Middies.

Although there are quite 81 varie-
ties of midshipmen. the Secretary Of
the Navy. like Oliver Twist, cries for
more.
Secretary Daniels has announced
that he would recommend 20 Congress
an increase Of nearly 800 cadets at the
Annapolis Naval Academy He.said
that the proposal would follow logical
~ on his recommendation for an in
crease in the size of the navy's enlist
ed persot mel. What increase is TO be
asked in the enlisted strength he
would not disclose.
Owing to the fact. the Secretary
said. that not more than 20 per cent.
Of the applicants for admission to the
academy who receive appointments
ever qualify at the entrance examina-
tions the academy has never the total
number Of students which its facilities
warrant. The maximum capacity Of
the academy, he explained, was some
thing over l 200, but at present there
are only 970 enrolled.
Hardly had the West indies nur-
ricane ceased beating on the granite
seawall. remarks the Kansas City
Star, when there was flashed out
over the telegraph wires a greeting to
the world from Galveston. In mass
meeting assembled. it said, Calves
toms citizenship send greeting to the
world, assure friends and admirers
everywhere Of their sincere pledge to
strive diligently and heartily TO attain
that superior success which last
nights victory promised for the COM
munity. That is good grit, and great
citizenship
A machine will add figures up TO
tduo-declion, or figure l followed
b thirty-nine ciphers, is on exhibi
tion in the Panama. Pacific Expeditions
at San Francisco and San Diego.
Probably invented in order to add up
the European war debt.
If September has any more summer
weather up her sleeve, trot it out.
We can stand almost anything by this
time.
Let every voter in the city turn out
to the primaries tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13
NOTICE TO CAMPERS!

We have few more TENTS Of all kinds. large
SES. RUBBER BLANKETS. etc, for sale Can
be seen any day. For further particulars apply to
DAVID kLAWANS. 81 West Street. OF telephone
25S-y. al0-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13

State Central Committee
Five Delegates to the Republican
State Convention.
TUESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1915.
Polls will be open for the purpose Of
receiving votes between the hours of
eight o'clock, A. NJ aud six o'clock,
Z. NJ, at the following places:
FIRST DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House. Sec
Ond Precinct-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Fist Precinct-Truck House, East
port. Second Precinct-Polling House
Third Precinct-Polling House, Ger
mantown
THIRD DISTRICT.
Fist Precinct-Polling House. Sec
ond Precinct-Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinet-Polling House. Sec
ond Precinet-Polling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Brooklyn Lookup.
Second Precinct-Polling House. Ship
ley Station Third Precinct-South
Baltimore Lookup
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-St Anne's Chapel
House. Second Precinct-Assembly
Rooms first floor) Third Precinct
Polling House on Second street. Fourth
Precinct-New Polling House on CAL
vert street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House at Nc
Kendree. Second Precinct-Polling
House.
BY order of the Supervisors of Elec-
tons for Anne Arundel County, Md.
r. TILGHMAN BRICE, President.
T. ROLAND BROWN.
CHARLES E. MYERS.
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13

Have you lost sOmethingi Ad'''
tise Il I'm THE CAPITAL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13

STATE OF MARYLAND,
COUNTY or ANNE ARUNDEL, IS:
I, IRWIN G. GRIGGS, Treasurer OF the
above named institution. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
TltNIN c. GRIGGS, Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
eth day OF September, 1915.
BERNARD j. WIEGARD,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest;
GEORGE n. MELVIN,
GEORGE q. BARTON,
WTNSON G, GOTT,
Directors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-09-13

Among the candidates for local
nomination. DR.. George Wells, because
of his great service to the party and
his long and useful life, unselfishly
devoted to the people Of this commu-
nifty, stands out as one whose success
should be near ami dear to Democrats.
1t would be the most reprehensible
disloyalty to, and an undeserving re-
Election upon, the county Democracy
to harbor the suggestion that at such
time as this. when every considera-
tion of party and personal faith and
of the public good require the renomi-
nation of the Doctor by a most deci-
sive vote for the Clerkship of the Cir
cult Court. he should meet with in
gratitude. In honoring him the Anne
Arundel Democracy bestows the high
est honor uDon itself. Let no luke
warmness of his friends nor sense of
security be cause for regret tomorrow
night. Every vote that can possibly
be cast for Dr. Wells and the csndi-
dats on the ticket with him tomorrow
should appear in the count of ballots.
We have spoken heretofore of the
great wisdom and urgent necessity Of
nominating Frank NJ Duvall for SEN
stor, and his running mates on the
organization ticket for the House of
Delegates make a strong appeal TO the
voters as capable and worthy men.
equipped for excellent service in the
lswmaking body and with claims upon
the party that ought not to be ignored.
John r. Sullivan for Sheriff is entitled
to earnest support, and the candidates
for the County Commissionerships the
Orphans Court. for delegates to the
State convention and the party govern
ing body are all excellent candidates.
For every place on the ticket. the
party organization is behind strong
and capable and well-equipped aspi.
rants. and no mistake can be made in
nominating them all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
SECTION, SATURDAY, JUNE z, 1915
THE PHOTOPLAY OF
THE DAYS YET TO COME
A New Art and New Audience in the Manufacturing
Cooperation of the Drama and the PhotopIay.
Popular Amusement Must Not Be Expensive.
By KENNETH MACGOWAN
Dramatic Editor Of the EUeaiHg Ledger

photoplaY will stIH ind its richest field
In the spectacular. There It can do with
it's scenery everything In the way a
| novel and beautifully designed back
/ grounds that the new stagecraft 0f
| Germany and Russia has made possible
| In tho theatre But Il can add Co this
/ q whole world OF wonderful settings that
the theatre must horego- All the most
I spectacular and lovely OF natures
beauties are at the command only OF the
cannera-snowy mountains. wind-sWeDs
cliffs and pounding sea- water caVernss
great forests and winding valleys. Ine9
this superb setting the human may Be
thrown IN endlessly dramatic and sig
nincane WAYS Ships and marching
armies. wide-ranging battles and the tre-
msndOus excitement OF the Cross-cOuntry
chase, the loneliness OF far peaks, ara
all familiar to the patrons OF the photo
play.
Add TO this the endless opportunities 6Or
beautiful and miraculous camera work
the tricks OF the trade which leave
nothing human or 5uperhuman impossible
and the future OF the photopIay art is
hard 70 limit.
The theatre Is going to learn something
from all this; and ie Is going to devOts
its energies more closely to the fields
where it may bs truly great-DsychOlOg-
icaI and social drama, critical comedy
more the meIOdrama and spectacle in
which the photoplay exceIs.
But Il Is going to profit even more by
the audience which the photoplay is edu-
eating. Frankly, the modern 50 theatre
Is not democratic. The theatre is not a
popular amusement It's art has left mill
lions untouched, the big mass OF man
kind. The phOtOplay has brought a form
OF art into lives that have gone without
The picture house is not only drawing
audiences the theatre has never touched
It ID drawing these people and the casual
playgoer with them, night after night.
playing steadily on their artistic sensi-
bilities. The photOplay audiences are
achieving the basic fact in artistic deVel-
opment. experience, at a most graft
Tying rate. The more contact a man has
with any art. the sooner the cheap pals.
the sooner he must have something better.
Already the progress Of this educatiYs
factor in the films is evident enough.
Out OF the photOplay theatre Of tho
future Will come really democratic au-
dience OF trained lovers OF their art, de-
which Is the most Important thing to
the man whose chief interest may be In
the spoken drama-this audience viii
turn naturally to the sister art OF the
photopiay for a form OF theatrical en-
tertainment that the films don't quite
give. The pbOtOplay Is going to do some
thing for the drama that the aristocratic
theatre OF our day is impOtent to achieya.
But it Is going to do far more for the
people who patrOnize it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

| WHEN you see the words "Shuber
| wv Feature" HOIfver Morosco Photo
| play Company or William A. Brady
Picture Plays me-; when you read Of
LaWrance D'Orsay and Frank Keenan,
with the Universal or OF william FaYer-
sham's work with the Metro; when you
see for yourself David Belasco's share In
some Of the LasIey productions, It means
another blow for that foolish old notion
that the drama and the photoplay are
natural antagonists
The movies have caused . good deal OF
trouble for the theatres But the losses
are the sort that come with any new ex-
tension Of mechanical or artistic mgenu-
fty They are disastrous to the average
American manager only because his busi-
ness IL conducted on such unSOund eco
uoulic principles that he can't make the
necessary readjusunent7
The future Is going 70 be different The
photOplay and the drama will go forward
side by side, eO-opeE0dng financially and
technically, and even collaborating artisti-
calfy.
Undoubtedly the managers and pro-
ducsrs whose talents are better suited to
phOtoplay or acted drama will cling
pretty close 10 bis best field. But there
win nevertheless b8 q very large COOP
GRAFTON on the producing and financial
sides There win. OF course. be q very
AAuNA LdI I5SA LAbSA Change u ueiP va LIE
actors.
Signs OF artistic collaboration, OF the
creation Of q new art-fOrm wedding
photoplay and drama, are already In
sight. The forerunner of a new sort OF
theatrical entertainment was THE Battle
Cry the play Augustus Thomas staged.
In which episodes Of the drama were
connected by films Of Incidents happening
In between New York has just seen,
IN '1rhs Aiien,~ an entertainment In which
George Beban appears both on the
screen and In the flesh In the alliance
oR hlm and play there 10 q large held for
artistic exploration
OF course, the photoplay itself is going
forward toward the goal OF a very beau
tiful and moving art The really notable
hIm productions. from The Inferno
The Birth OF a Nation" show what the
is going to develop the spectacular, the
beautiful to an extent that the stage can
never equal.
The theatre has always had two ten
dencies. the realistic or critical. and the
poetic or spectacular. The phOtOplay can
never touch the first OF these to any ex-
tent until the synchroniZation OF mechant-
cal speech Is perfected. and until that
day II viii never render the poetic drama
as the theatre can by means Of dialogue |
But, meantime. II can far Outdistance the |
stage in the production OF scenes OF |
beauty, romance and adventure. 1t |
can do this so spIendidly that. even |
though speech Is added to the films, the |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

MO INDUSTRY in the world has, within
IN such comparatively short time. ex-
panded as rapidly as the making OF mo
ton pictures. Marvellous things have been
accomplished in the past, but this will be
as nothing to what will be achieved in
the future. We, OF the Lubin Company
are working with one end In sight-per-
fection in motion pictures, and think We
may say, with due modesty, that we are
accomplishing better results all the time,
not alone in the production of plays. but
in the experimental and inventive work
we are carrying on constantly in our lab
oratories.
In the old days pictures were crude, few
players had good acting ability, our me
chanicaI apparatus was poor and the the
atre-Ioving peopIe-at least the big major
ity of them-passed by without the slight
est interest our little shows" Compare
those conditions with what Is being done
today. Over in New York they are show
ing THE Sporting Duchess one OF my
feature pictures, which cost me thou
sands and thousands Of dollars to pro
duce, in Madison Square Garden, with q
seating capacity Of 12,OOO
Today we are combing the world for
the greatest writers, the greatest play
and the greatest plays. and to secure them
and get a production that Will appeal TO
the big picture-loying public we never
hesitate a minute over the cost Never
before has the Lubin Company been max
ing more pictures than ii is today. At our
factory in Betzwood we are printing more
than a million and a half feet of film each
week, and our studios. situated In dinerent
parts of the country, are working SIX days
in the week producing not only dramas,
comedies and farces but various kinds OF
educational, Industrial and medical pic
lures Ny payroll includes more than
1000 people at present and this does not
include the army of extra people we use
I am continually asked what the future
of the motion picture will be. 1 answer
it will be marvellous. There will be many
readjustments and revolutions, naturally,
but all will be for the betterInent of pic
lures. For instance 1 predicted some time
ago that the average person would soon
be able to go to his photographer and
family would have motion pictures made
and would show them at home himself
to his relatives and friends.
Home Movies Coming
After many years of experimenting 1
have completed a little house apparatus
through which regular film can be shown
No electricity is needed to run 1t. and
pictures can be shown In either day or
artificial light This machine weighs less
than five pounds, can be placed on
chair or table, and is very simple to run
The cost of it, when put on the market,
will probably be between S12 and SIS,
which will enable almost any one to be
his own exhibitor.
have also perfected new motion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
THE EVENING LEDGER PHoToPLAY
LUBIN FORECASTS FUTURE
OF MOTION PICTURES
Pioneer Photoplay Producer Predicts Perfection in the
Art-Decares Home Cinematography Is at Hand
What His Company Expects to Accomplish.
By sIEGMUND LUBIN

, picture camera for the use OF portrait
photographers. It will not be very long
before every photographer VIII be equip
ped with one OF these cameras, and then
every one can have motion pictures made
of themselves, developed. and shown ~
home through my little house apparatus
How much better it will be to see our
relatives and friends In motion pictures
than by looking at them in still pictures
or oil paintings
We are rapidly approaching the time
when exhibitors VIII specialize IN the
type OF pictures they show. One thea
TIRE will show nothing but big featuTs
productions, another win devote his pro
gram exclusively to comedies and farceA
others to travel Industrial and eduea-
tiOnal pictures and so on There WI also
be theatres devoted entirely TO little
folks, where fairy stories and AL me
wonderful tales We were told when We
were children win be shown on the
screen.
tfnguished specialists we are doing splszH-
did work at present with medical and
surgical moving pictures. Unusual phases
OF medical and surgical work are photo
graphed. and these hlms are shown IN
hospitals and medical colleges all over
the world. and one can readily understand
how valuable these pictures are to the
profession. In the splendid work belng
done today by the medical world In pre-
venting disease, we are doing AL V9
can to assist
The Educational Field
The time is rapidly approaching when
motion pictures will be used IN every
school and college in the land. All over
the country at the present time schools
are using pictures as an aid 10 instEun-
tiOn and getting splendid results Edu-
Gators are coming TO realize thai the
sense of sight is a most important factor
to deal with and that Impressions gath
cred through sight are always mora last
ing.
The motion picture is reyolutioniztng
the business world, too. The modern
drummer no longer travels with lot OF
big, heavy trunks. He takes a few
samples of his goods with him in a small
case and demonstrates what he has to
sell with motion pictures. The man who
sells clothing. shoes, hats and various
other lines does not have to take a lot
of goods with him now for the films
demonstrate everything in detail. To
the manufacturer of heavy machines and
other big goods. the motion picture has
been a great aid, for agents can travel
all over the world with a few reels Of
film and demonstrate every phase Of
his products from the time It is as
sembled until it is doing the work FOR
which it was designed
Along dramatic and comedy lines the
Lubin Company has big things planned
ahead. and l have engaged some OF the
best-known artists and artistes In the
world to appear in our productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
SPECIAL SERVICE TO Be HELD
HERE FOR APOSTOLIC DELEGATE

here for the annual convention OF
Knights OF Columbus.
Telegraphic word has been re-.
ceiyed from District Attorney 10
seph {. Pellctier. OF Boston. Al.
preme advocate OF tho lodge, that
the supreme delegation left Chi.
cago by special train Wednesday.
ON our way. All safe" SO reads
the message.
Next Wednesday night grand
ball viii be held NJ tho iIippodrome
for the entertainment OF the Wis.
itorn. who may number as many as
10000. II II announced II viii be
in charge Of past grand knights OF
Seattle and Prefontnine councils
Archbishop Romano will preside
Sunday at cathedral mass AZ IL
o'clock and at the veaper service.
He Will be celebrant at pontifical
high mass on Tuesday morning at 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
painted over.

painted over
The explanation was brought out
by Mrs. Maud NJ. Wilson. who
scored tho commissioners in n let.
ter for using red paint on the new
building.
Tho red won't be visible when
they get thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
MISSION
p r O G X A ~ s


Liberty Ending Saturday Nigh,
"Kindllng" Charlotte Walker /:
"Eastland Disaster" pictures.
Alhambra Ending Sunday NIaht
The Sins OF the Mothers
(Anlta Stewart and Earle WI.
namsl.
Al the Clemmsr
The Birth OF a Nation" GILLIAN
Glsh. Mae Marsh. Miriam Cooper.
Henry Walthall and kAlph Lswis)
Colonial Ending Saturday Nlohs
should Mother Tellf' betty
Nansenl. Man 10 Man" drama.
Tiiikur Ending Thursday Nlehs
Roses and Thorns.' drama
The Eleventh Dimension. "Rrok
en- Hearts and Pledges. comedy.
ciass A Ending Saturday Nlahs
Heritage" tBob Leonard and
Ella HslD. The Face on the Bar
Room Floor" comedy.
Melbourne Ending Saturday Night
Young Romance" Edith ITALIA.
ferro): "A Woman" tchaplin).
Madison Ending Thursday Night
The Heart OF CeriHs," drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29

L. McMichael. OF Cleveland. O.,
field secretary OF the National One
Cent Letter Postage association.
which Will petition congress this
winter for one-cent instead sf
two-cent postage rate, addressed
the Commercial Club Thursday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-29
RESIDENCE THEATRES


Home Ending Thursday
The Black Boz" No. 10. two
parts The Old Doctor" two-par,
drama. Too Many Crooks" com
edy.
se College Ending Thursday
Cleo Madison In The Dancer
three-part drama. One Kind nf
Friend" drama. The Lovers
Lucky prodlcament." comedy.