davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

tional six-part drama, The Chalice
OF Courage" written 10y Cyrus Town
send Brady and produced by tile Wit
agraph Company.
As a story The Chalice OF Cour-
age" is different. The action IS in
tense and there is "a heart thTob in
every reel. Instead of "a story with
the usual long drawn cut introduc-
ton. it opens with u smash. In the
opening Of this great picture a preC-
ipice over one thousand feet deep
can he seen. Working their way
aIonG a burro trail can he seen in the
distanc John NewbolG ard MS newll
acquired wife \ crash. a slipping
of earth. and before the very eyes Of
the audience. Newbold's wife plunses
one thousand feet below. Horse,
rider and all fall TO distraction.
OF course it ends good. like all
other good stories. and VIII lie re
meAbered long in the hearts OF all
that see it.
Manager Puryines has three small
features in store lor his patrons on
Tuesday. The first will be an Ess-
anay drama in three parts, featur-
ing Richard G.. Travers and Lillian
Drew in The Reaping." The secoTd
viii be a Nitagraph comedy III two
parts featuring Edith Storey. HuShie
Mack and jay DWiggins in Queen
Tor an Hour. The third viii be a
Kalem drama in one reel. featuring
Helen Holmes in The Matter of
Seconds"
on Wednesday and Thursday n
Metro feature viii he the offering.
B. +. Rolfe presents the accomplished
dramatic actor. Henry Kolker. in
Rupert Hughes great play. The
Bridge" or the Bigger Man. Il IS
a thrilling play of love and adven-
ture. with a very pleasing ending.
The program for Friday and Sat
uTday is one that should please
everyone. \ Nitagraph comedy in
three parts featuring Antonio Nor
enc. frankie Mann. Donald Hall and
>,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
WITHIN THE LAW"
The REDMONOS IN GREAT NEW
YORK SUCCESS.

1t Is seldom that a popular priced
stock company is able to arrange
with the New York play agents for
such triumphant success as with
in the Law" and it is seldom found
possible even if the patronage war
rants the high royalty demanded for
the use Of the play, FOR stock com
pany 10 meet the demands for the
virile characterizations absolutely
necessary in proucing the sterling
dramatic offering. Manager Red
mond, on the first point in question.
considers no royalty too high for a
play of real worth. and judging from
the unprecedented success of With
in the Law" during its long New
York run and later as a starring We
hicle for Margaret Ellington. il is by
far the most popular and certainly
the greatest drama ever written. on
the second point, the popular Red
ity in previous heavy productions,
and no doubt Within the Law II
the most difficult of all modern day
dramas to present, the Redmonds
find themselves admirably suited to
The various roles. Audell Higgins
best line is in emotional work and
in the role Of Mary Turner. the shop
girl who is wrongly accused of theft
she promises to give a stellar per
Torrance. Roscoe Harms viii have a
role decidedly To his liking in that of
Dick Glider, the youth who falls in
love and Ularries the girl his father
sent to prison. In the role of Joe
Carson. the forger Ed. Redmond Will
depict a new type, and while to local
theatregoers he is known for his
work in comedy lines. it is in roles
like that Of Joe Carson that he eX-
cells
Hugh Metcalfe will characterize
the part of the clustering inspector
of police. Eleanor BleVins viii appear
as Aggie. Marvin Hammond as the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN
THE HEART OF THE BLUE
RIDGE COMING TO
LON MONDAY

The World Film Corporation pre-
sents the five-part photoplay. The
Heart of the Blue Ridge" based upon
recently published novel
Clara Kimball Young has the part
Of Plutina, an attractive girl m the
heart of the moonshining country.
with fondness for pet bears, one of
whom is her inseparable companion.
And she is beloved by a manly young
fellow named Zeke. who has rival
in Dan Hodges, the keeper of an Iii
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

James Murray. Other prominent mem
bers of the notable cast are Irene
HowleY, who VIII be remembered for
her effective portrayal in a previous
Famous Players subject, The Moth
and the Flame" and the popular Rus
sell Bassett.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

max brings this remarkable screen
drama To- a spectacular end
In this picture Mr.. Mantell who
las been the leading exponent Of
Shakcspearean drama in the United
States for many years, makes his
first appearance in a screen play.
lie IS assisted by Genevieve Hamper.
n woman beautiful as the part she
is called upon TO play is foul Miss
Hammers beauty has long been
known to playgOers. she has
wonderfully sweet and attractive per
Sonality. but her face Is her fortune.
The supporting cast is superb quite
ture together with suitable music.
will be the great attraction at the
I.amara theatre the fore part of tine
present week. beginning today. The
Lomara is the home Of these dis
tinguished film offerings.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
WHAT is HAPPENING HERE THIS
WEEK

EMPRESS. Starting with a mat
inee today Albert T.. smith ana >
Stuart Blackton viii present the emo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
Forest Fire Prevention.

Vermont and Massachusetts, are 10 be
congratulated upon the extension they
will make this season in the field oi
forcst fire prevention. Both states arc
at work upon progressive programmes Of
reforeststion. but the planting Of new
forests must count Tor little II the Dc.
struction Of existing forests keeps pace
with these efforts. Fire observation sta
tions in this state are already so nu-
merous. and the system of fire detec-
tion and cooperation between local and
state authorities 40 nearly perfect that
the only improvements possible, appar-
entity, are in the direction of increas ed
facilities for FIRE discovery. Three mere
Ere observation towers are about to BE-
established in the western counties ~
Massachusetts. which win give increased
protection to the forests from the Con
necticut line 10 Vermont and clear across
TO the New York border. Iu Vermont.
through the generosity u the Proctor
family. = new stone observation tower.
with modern equipment, i 10 h. ercct-
"a on pnn mountain The woods IN
Vermont are said o. - drier this 50
son than they have becu FOR many
tears. requiring greater vieIlauce tiian
ususl on tle part of THE err patrols
y hnh are nsv about ~ b. started out
State that are spending as mueh intel
Iirent Hofk and MONEY On The 6egetop-
menf of their forests ns are MassaciFu-
aetts and Vermont famnut afford - lag
behind n the mRttrr ~ FIRE prevention 49,
Boston Trans,rifa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

drive that could have been done in ten
minutes they pulled up at the Harding
residence. the stranger helped the lady
/ ont, and, after thanking him for his
kindness, she ran up the steps.
The next afternoon what was her
surprise on looking out front window
| to see her car stop at her door, driven
| by the gentleman who had rescued her
/ at the wheel. He sprang out. came up
| TO the house and rang the bell. She
! opened the door herself and received
| the announcement from her admirers
| lips that, fearing she might wish for
her car, he had brought 1t home TO her
In recognition of 50 much kindness
what could she do but ask him IN? He
gladly accepted the invitation and,
seated tete-a-tete with her, spent an
hour in bliss for himself and in reliev-
ing ennui for the lady. Though recent
~ married she had not yet got used to
turning away the devotion OF another
man than her husband. When her Wis
itor departed his eyes expressed such
longing TO be permitted TO call again
that Mrs. Harding could not refrain
from giving IT,
When George Harding returned from
his trip his wife casually mentioned
her automobile mishap, but. fearing to
excite his jealousy. RETAINED from en-
tering into particulars. Charlie Web
ster informed his friend that during
his absence he (Charlie) had put In
practice Mrs Harding's advice and had
profited by it. Indeed. he was pluck.
ing up courage to offer his love 10
lady and ask her TO be his wife. The
proposition might seem sudden, and he
expected 10 be refused. but he would
act on Mrs. Harding's advice and stick
to It,
A few evenings after this George
Harding left his wife for n short time.
When he returned what was bis sur
prise 10 see his old friend. Charlie
Webster. sitting I'm the drawing room
with Mrs. Harding. She appeared to
be bit ratified. and the two men look
ed at each other in establishment
This is the gentleman" said the
wife, "who was so kind TO me when
my car broke down"
There was an embarrassed silence
for a few moments. when Harding
.aid
"And you. Charlie. have found a lady
10 your taste. | wish you success"
And. with flashing eyes. be turned on
his heel and went upstairs.
There was n triangular soreness over
he matter for some time. but eventu-
lily Webster was excused since he had
lcted upon the advice OF Harding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
BARNES DEFIANT
UNDER GRILLING
"Tm Worried About 4fothing," He Tells
T. R. Lawyer-Quizzed on
Editorials.

Syracuse, N. Y, May ls.--Willian
Barnes again took the with, ! stand yes
tcrday in his $4,000 suit for libel against
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. His cross
examination was continued by Roose
velt's counsel concerning editorials in hi.
Albany newspaper.
Barnes admitted referring to former
Governor Hughes in one editorial as a
'bulldoze." He said this was after
Hughes had sent message to the legis-
lature urging the passage of a bill that
it had already rejected. Barnes declared
his editorials had no relation to his own
political acts.
did you regard Governor Hughes as a
bulldozer?" asked Attorney Bowers.
Il did not regard him as bulldozer
until he sent message to the legisla-
ture asking them to pass a bill which it
had refused to pass" replied Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes freely admitted that he
had talked to State Senator Grattan
about his vote on an anti-racing measure
in the state legislature after State Sem
ator Patrick McCarren, Democrat. had
informed him that Mr.. Grattan's single
vote undoubtedly would defeat the meas
ure.
Mr.. Barnes swore that in eonversing
with Senator McCarren he said he did
not want to talk to Senator Grattan
about his vote, but that he would do So
He gave no reasons in this connection.
The testimony about Senator Grattan
and the race track bill-known as the
Hart Agnew bill-was brought out after
the plaintiff Lad been asked many ques-
tions about his personal responsibility
for articles and editorials appearing in
the Albany Evening Journal In articles
appearing before the racing bill came up
for final consideration, Mr.. Barnes was
represented as being opposed TO the re-
peal of law then on the statutes the
Percy Gray lsw-which permitted book
making at race tracks. The Hart -Agnew
bill provided for the repeal of the Percy
Gray law.
While Attorney Bowers, for Roosevelt,
was cross -examining Mr.. Barnes about
his moral responsibility for articles that
appeared in the Albany Journal, the wit. |
ness replied:
"There is no question of moral respon-
sbilty about this"
"What?" said MFR. Bowers. Colonel
Roosevelt banged his fist on the table
and laughed and Justice Andrews pound
cd with his gavel until order was re-
stored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
Boomerang
Advice
By SARAH BAXTER

! Dearest" said George Harding the
day after the return from their honey
moon as they were opening their &C.
/ cumulated mail at the breakfast ia
! BILE, there's n letter from Charlie Web.
ster. wrote him while on our jour
ney how transcendently happy was
You didn't leave me out. did you,
Z lovey?'
/ ''0h. certainly not. Charlie writes
| that he is envious OF me and wishes |
would tell him how l got you. He says
he has been waiting for several years
for some nice girl 10 show a prefer
ence for him, but thus far there's
nothing doing"
Nothing doing! | should think not
| Does he suppose a girl is going to
make love to him while he sits nod
ding? When you write him again tell
him that he must have decision, con
centration."
"What do you mean by that?"
Il mean this: The first girl he sees
that be feels he'd like TO marry let
him show his admiration in his ex
preston. If he has been introduced he
may do this In one way: If not, in an
other Should he meet her In the
street or in company he should pur
sue her TIL he has learned who she is.
then never let up till he has made her
acquaintance. We women like to be
hunted IL gratifies our pride"
Now, George Harding's business led
him to lie much on the road. A few
days after his return from the we'd
ding journey be gave his wife a couple
OF dozen kisses and started on a trip.
He had enJoined her to go out when
ever she had an opportunity, and since
she was not only a devoted autoist.
but an excellent driver, she attempted
TO kill loneliness by afternoon spins |
into the country. On one or these 1,
spins her machine stopped in the mid
die OF the road and. like balky mule.
would go no farther.
The first auto that came along was
driven by q gentleman. who pulled up,
liftei bis cap and asked II be could be
Of service. Mrs. Harding was very
pretty woman. and the troubled look
that appeared In her liquid eyes was
enough 20 soften heart Of brick. The
gentleman's eyes expressed admiration
In a marked degree. He left his car be
side the road aud proceeded 20 make
an investigation Of the lady's vehicle.
Finding that the trouble would compel
Its removal by outside power. be pro-
posed 20 secure a rope and pun Il 60 a
zsrare. Anything he suggested was
sccepta bic. and after a hunt for stout
-one IN the houses along the road the
was made aud the tourney
the man driving bis car.
he lafv az the wheel - hers. Reach
NJ = garage. Der car was left there.
ind the gentleman begged permission
- drive her home.
Mrs. Harding had received sdrnirn-
son m her daF. but never anything 40
uddenly Developed a. this. u vas
lain a. Der that Der new found I'd
nifer vas taking her home ~ round
t.rut va. the Necessity FOR vhich he
ffributed 10 the roads. After en- bours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
DENOUNCES THE
"CLOSED SHOP
Lawyer Tells Industrial Commission That
1t Bars Outside Building Con-
tractors from Leading
Cities

Washington, May ls.-Wster Drew,
association, and representative of open
shop employers, yesterday charged before
the industrial relations commission. that
combinations between employers and la
Dor unions based on the "closed shop
power of the unions had practically
barred the building industries of New
York, Chicago and other large cities to
outside contractors.
This is the final evil of the closed
shop" he said. 1T leads to combinations
of employers and union labor TO swindle
the public. With the power of the closed
shop behind them, labor unions can COM
bine with employers against other en-
ployers."
Commissioner o'Connell questioned Mr..
Drew as to open shop conditions in Los
Angeles, Cal, where. he said, union men
were not allowed to work.
I'VE are not at all proud of the use of
the open shop made in Los Angeles" said
Mr.. Drew. "The very abuses We com
planned OF in the closed shop we find ex-
plifed in the open shop in Los Angeles
None of us, being human, can stand pow
er without responsibility"
Mr.. Drew said he favored the organiza.
ton of labor and recognized labor's right |
10 bargain collectively. He said cond- |
tons would improve II labor would pay
more attention TO the plowshare and /
less 10 the sword" He presented a long
written statement urging Incorporation
Of labor unions, which, he said. were
able 10 evade legal responsibilities.
Power without corresponding respon-
sibilty. This fact IL. in my Judgment, /
the one most important fundamental fact 1
in the legal status OF unions" said be.
TO the strike in simple form the mod.
ern union has added a greater and in.
rreasing use Of the power OF the comb.
nation ~ different forms Of force and I
coercion n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
HOW SHE ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SK|N-TORTURE

Oct. 2s, l9l4:--'I had eczema on my
face for ten years. Little red pimples
formed in a small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfully. II was
certainly embarrassing to me, and !
would not go amongst people. tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. I used Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved in day or two. In one
month / was cured. This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. = (Signed) Mrs. c. G. Rob-
erts, Weatherford, Okla.
The Resinol treatment speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disfguring
pimples and blackheads, even when
other treatments prove worse than use
less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh-
teen years, and all druggists sell them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
With a Can of Corn,

Succotasll-- Cover pint of lima beans
with cold water and cook until tender,
and then add can of corn and slice
OF bacon and cook for Is minutes Then
take out the bacon. season with salt and
pepper. add a half cltpful of milk and II
poonfu OF flour rolled in two Ia i.
blespoonfuls of butter. Cook until the
-four is cooked through and serve very
hot
Corn Pudding Add four egg yoIks,
well beaten, to can of corn, with a
teaspoonful of sugar. teaspoonful of
-four creamed with tablespoonful of
butter, a teaspoonfnl of salt two cup
fuls of milk, little salt, and then add
the whites OF four eggs beaten stiff. The
sugar may be omitted ii the sweet taste
is not desired.
Corn Oysters-To two cupfuls of
canned corn add two eggs beaten light,
two tablespoonfuls of milk. two of -four,
two teaspoonfuls Of melted butter and
teaspoonful of salt. Fry some bacon
crisp in frying pan and remove il to
a hot platter. Pour off some OF the
melted fat and in the rest fry the corn
mixture in tablespoonfuls until brown on
both sides. Serve with the bacon.
Corn Soup--Put the contents of can
OF corn through a vegetable cutter and
then through a vegetable press. Sim
mer with slice of onion, a couple Of
pieces of celery and some salt in pint
Of water for half an hour. Then add
two cupfuls of milk thickened with two
ia blespoonfuls of four and cook until
the mixture is smooth. Season and
serve very hot.
Corn Chowder Pare two big potatoes
and cut them into dice. Chop an onion
fine. Put a layer of the potatoes in the
bottom of saucepan and sprinkle with
onions. pepper and salt. Add layer OF
,anned corn. Continue until the con- |
ients Of a can and all the potatoes and |
,nions are used Then add two cupfuls |
If veal, mutton or chicken.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
BILLBOARD MEN ARGUE.
Industries That Advertise Outdoors Tx.
pected 20 Put on Witnesses.

Chicago. Nav Is Representatives o.
al industries which use bilihnards fof
advertising purposes were expected to h.
illnesses when tho Rgtermmcnt anti.
trust suit against the Assoriatrd Bill
Posters Distributors Of the tstea
STATES and canada was called here in
tho Z nred ~tefes cgurt YESTERDAY. The
nssDeiatipn has @sfHN memliers. lts ewus
ssl uill contend tlat ths organization B.
mn sithin the furisli,fiun 10 TIE Sherman
aef- 80 q fres q maximum price more
tian uhich fts mrmbers ulsv net eharcr.
rather tiian miniInufn praee under y hish
theg mat mut setnfFsft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
DR.. Dernt=rg's Withdrawal.

DIR. Dernburg's early departure from
the United States viii probably be ex-
pedient and in the interest Of both his
own country and our own. but il is
wholly repulsive TO liberal American
ideas 10 drive him out. One can think
Of but one justification for the pointed
intimstions in dispatches from Wash
ington that the government desires his
withdrawal from the country. 90 wit,
that Or. Dernburg is in reality the rep
resentative Of the German government
in the United St-tes. although in an un-
Official capacity, and that since his pub
DC Enforcement Of the Jusitania horror
Ne has become in a sense persona non
grats.
An condensation NAV be- disposed Of
auifklv enough II he becomes offensive;
the rules Of diplomacy take care Of him.
But how can an unofficial ambassador
H. gotten rid of Obviously the hint
must b. conveyed % him that his pres
enee and his activities are distasteful
20 tho country.
nj Dr. Dernbarg. Furthermore ~ his
rre- German propaganda has been IN any
degree nlirusting American ctizeus 81
German origin from the sovereignty 81
ths.fr adurtion be activity may becorae
dangerous IN surh crisis hetveen tise z
fua- ssartries as might esneeitah'r b. I
fl.rnst ufs1n us The loFslfT 81 The great .
maze af ceruau anlerirans snuuof -
sealfuaH Hat tls tore If such rrat
issam al tin Tasted Ststrs g0vrrurnsmt 4
q fae fsffr ~ Tho Fathsflana sratters I
.iraaa tfi- nrarnsng uiat ssrw disguirt
r,aes cod unfa9furaffir ffrliars. fiT
-irrfrfrr has tssFfnf utuFe nr lrss iaeh-
ICED n tia r.uttr mina ssh tia rrara
~-nv4a III ufrR TIE Fathariund e fsas.
.risasons rnnHt
u srerrs r1se. un8rr ti,f rr1i-,stsnees
.tst stis rrrf uflr and af-aHtrllisi.Ff
man stnuif traE tis msssiun e. an
"a srH tratf srieri-ars - eftia tt.er
-fsasr-s rt.F uafEI.r firif htritfns r.
f.- sar rar o. TtTristrr en- saae
rrH agne trfa1.s ana sep af nns
,.ss1eafr rn8 nrir-t et.ufrerrsan ~
ea hu aaH trEue k~ns 8n
nra 81 - ar3r aar r ars
.rasasrf 80 So frssrur-ifss trt tte
a rr-r-H.ra rrarF ~ ftses
AZ e1fr saran-s.a1s Ela-l.lazEn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
BILE AND BIuOUSKESS

Coated tongue, bitter TASTE in TIE
mouth, Indigestion, headache, Lax Of
appetite. constipation and a feeling Of
fatigue are Effects Of excessive secretion
Of bile.
This condition isoailed biliousness add
points directly % the need 81 something
- regulate the liver. For this purposs
PIuklsts. tie neW laxative. are greatly
superior b 0ld-iashi0ned liver medicines
which over stimulate tie liver and, Wien
tiieir u@e - stop-e8 leave a more torpid
than before. rinkiefs are tiny, sugar
r1atef rrHnulrs -fhst 10 not upeet tie
gtornal|h o. cause rririnE.
Write tie d.. Williams Meeiicirs Co.
Siiensrta1r. y. r.. fcr fire. sample ~
81 = iaii-sire 2F-~eft isastis 81 ffnklsts
from rour Cvu drugrisL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism
Relieved bY ln6Ksmnis Tablets

re ersas enrss - rreurrxffssn - ~
Euwwn. tnmMEh ff "a EEm@rmlaF nsItF~aH 20
- Hrr - a. trrsrs ~ sfaH nEtN 81 fss fa1sssfr
fi rlsv 80 So EafI ~ 1h equal truft falNf 10
rarrrtr rs beer frtuFH WHirr a. q ef.efsfrr
81 aN rasrs- De- farf rte stfrHfurs ~ rtHH-
nrtrf fsFF rrf f1Frr SRA = frlEI 80 rfn
tss-Hs - rrsls t.tasrrrsr - frr ftEf fsF-fFfr
SvmF hHs teMu UHHf wa fte Utmost NNtaa-
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- - = FFaHf NfNH rrFHfI1rt TfsNfft rteae8-
sssrf.s frEwer.s~ nrrrs -af rwr~r rrfsst4rlr -
1rsEftrsHrf ID SEED ~ So H-tllifi s- -sft1r 20
$50 rsfrr.flsFf eeafarf ere ~ Il q ZHHrer
sesssans $40 Farlsafrfr ~ 81 rl-ssr4
assa1iT.Frs wsa1 70 EMHM HsH1 Arf w~ssrafN
=ra.1sasa ra4.atsaF r+fHf sas - - Il
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49, $500 81 taa-sat1sr $3.50 -
So 81 $50 aat frr a. Eak1sza.