davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

adventures and thanked God devoutly
that Ruth was at last under the pro
lection Of fellow countrymcn. To John
her language was plain:
what Ia the world do you mean by
dragging this young lady over half
creation aud making her run nh sorts
~ risks
Hut
Nonsense" said Mrs Reynolds Sc.
vercly. You even let her discharge
her maid. Aud OF all the awful things
-it's a wonder you haven't got her
killed before now
John tried 20 explain that Ruth was
a western girl used 10 looking after
herself aud TINT she had insisted on
coming along,
The consul's wife shifted.
"But you didn't have 20 come she
responded promptly. II understand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

THAT idol 10 going back 70 the States
with me-"
notice. aud no good would be done.
II must be delivered to the priests
and the condition made that the white
men should be allowed safe conduct
to the city.
How 60 do this occupied their minds
until the day when they found them.
selves really attacked In force and Ind
10 take refuge In a native hut.
Here their position was so perilous
that they had no time for anything but
preparations for defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
N m TIME b
80


Gin effect Sunday, Feb. Tth. iSi5.)
West Ar. Dp,
No. DAILY.
I California Express. TiS0p ss3op
8 California Limited II 10a ii;3oa
7 Fast Express ..... 9:f6a i0;iba
70 De Luxe CThurs.) 7;boa S.0ea
South
500 ia paso E-zpreBs... Io;sop
SIS III paso Exprsss,.. D:S5a
Fast Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. 7!35a s:ota
2 Eastern Express 2:i5p 2.tOp
4 California Limited. 6;f0p T;0op
s X. C. 4 Chicago LEX. 7;t5p 1852
20 DE Luxe CWed.l... ssO0p 9;i0p
From SOatit-
$40 X. g. 4 Chicago. 7s0oa
sic X. G.. q Chicago, 6:20p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos. connects az
Belen with train No. 90. leaving Belen
az ii:S5 y. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
~sleepers.
No. SIC win have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. ~ az
Beien.
r.. J. T1dNSON Agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
NUMBER TWO-SHOWING TRIUMPH OF orr
Griffith on Poe

There is no wonder" said ID. w.
Griffith, whose mastery photo-drama,
'"rhe Avenging Conscience" is now at
the Chestnut street Opera House, that
Edgar Allan Poe was able to sound al
most every human emotion. OF course,
his genius would have asserted itself
under any circumstances, but the fact
that he experienced the pangs of hun
ger and that he also had lived for a
long part OF his early life in luxury made
him universal in his understanding and
in his analytic quality. This struck me
especially when / read The Tell-Tale
Heart from which l had suggestion for
the theme of The Avenging Conscience.
His own sad life made him the keener
analyst and In everything he wrote there
was the mark of genius. In reading Poe
lifestory l was deeply impressed, and
was especially touched by the appeal that
was made by his brother poet, Nathaniel
Parker Willis, for Poe, when he was Nv
ing in "a little cottage at Fordham just
outside New York, with his dying wire
and her faithful mother. Truly Poe was
more deserving than his countrymen oil
his day found him. Just think OF that
magnificent creation. The Raven sell
ing for Sl0-yet that was all he received
for the poem. He gave us much and he
obtained little i'm return. But had he
lived there would have been even greater
achievements. He himself felt that he
had not given OF his best. for he wrote,
NO man has recorded, no man has dared
to record, the wonders OF his inner me-
MY effort in making the picture was
to do Justice, in my own poor way, to an
imaginative genius. | have sought to give
the picture the glamour Of romance and
to depict beautiful scenes and entrancins
happenings with as rare art as the cam
era permits. Yet | did not want TO sac
rince any elements of the story to por-
trav the more unlovely emotions or hap
penings of gruesome or thrilling nature.
The public's acceptance of the picture Is
quite as much a qualification to me be-
cause of appreciation of a sincere effort
as are the financial returns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Arcadia Theatre Ready

One of the handsomest and most mod
ern of theatres devoted exclusively to the
production of high standard photoplays
ornate in architecture and decorations and
complete in equipment to the smallest
detail is the Arcadia, located on the north
side of Chestnut street, east of 16th
which is to be formally opened on Satur-
day next.
The opening attraction will be the
Nitagraph picture, THE Juggernaut," to
be followed by the Fox MIN "Kreutzer
Sonata" and the same company's THE
New Governor" a film version of Ed
ward Sheldon's play, THE Niger"
1t is said by the Arcadia manage
ment that the new playhouse is the final
step in the long series of strides or,
ia ther, leaps, which within the last two
years has lifted the picture play from
the ranks of the commonplace and given
it and the theatre housing it stand
ings and prestige which are not to be
gainsad by even the most captous critic
or doubling Thomas.
1t was never contemplated to make
the Arcadia a huge convention hall or
auditorium, or even a big theatre The
size of the valuable site of location on
Philadephia's most exclusive business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

street precluded the possibility of this in
the first place.
What was intended and what has been
accomplished is the presentation to the
public of a bijou palace of modern enter
tainment; one lacking In not single COM
fort, element of attractlveness or safety,
and capable of comfortably accommodate
ing 500 patrons at each performance. The
location and the beauty of the theatre
insure that this patronage will be drawn
from the very classes that the playhouse
was established to cater to-
In the matter of interior decorations
and modern sanitation and ventilation
projects, many thousands of dollars have
been spent alone, with the result that
restful and healthful ease may be enjoyed
at all seasons among the most beautiful
surroundings.
The music Is u feature to which unspar-
ing time and attention have been given.
There has been installed a Kimball or
chestral organ, the most complete In
strument of its kind in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

any VIZ
big
fk. III
one a.
the Gss
ne ! Of a.
have Ia
| t IN Me-
ward Il
cen VITA
nee
| e alvtn
and o.
' yeoutm
|[ / prcdsk
CASTE
' stHT
.aronlaas
leas wea
ON RAn |
' |. otTh
9 perie
' 81 phoIs |
| IRON Az /
In on
perhsn |
| ifurnlidn
| Ing dgh \
| will u
'| |ort Na /
1t a. /
| > plsla
ducuchr I
| Player /
nd Dsl5
appesnt 4
gers
but
cornp,tf {
the n I
' FofgytA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Answers to Correspondents

CONSTANT READER.-Charlcs Chaplin was
born in England. Have no correct idea or
his salary
RUSSIAN ACToR-He Is about 30. born in
England; playing for movies about five years.
He played I'm vaudeville In an Imported sketch
OF the size of his salary. III YOU heard him
say things when angry. YOU would not believe
told.
JOSEplI OD--f1om the general tenor OF
your letter we would Judge that your forte
rs not scenario writing. There Is no special
book required; Just plain paper, typewriter
h9e on one side q the paper only. Each reel
tSnTusIu nave about 20 to 20 scenes. Write
nriet synopsis Of the plot first
LuBlN FAN,-"Tl rec Weeks" was released
" 'he Reliable Feature Film Company: lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

ing woman, Madeleine Traves; leading man.
Mahlnn Ilamilton none OF the well-known
Mourcs In cast, Photoplay acting ls hard
work and stars have no time Tor "riddiness
OF course there Is jealousy-even as u exists
in a shoe store or a barbcrshop. Actor you
mention Is no LONGER with Lubins Have no
Information concerning Pearl Whites next re-
lease she Is not through with Elaine yet
Cost OF film to which YOU refer Is about 500
n night for frat showing in vicinity, Your
reference to Jewish players ls uncalled for
and are Jews. VIZ. Bornhnrdt Beerbohm Tree
Lewis Waller. Mary Mannering, David War
field. etc.
wAbTER.-The taliest actor that ever APP
nearcd in the films was one OF the giraffes
name unknown) used in selig picture. The
shortest Is probably VIII Archie seen In The
Address the Nitagreph player you name. care
OF the Vtasraph Company Of America, East
tSth st. and Locust ave, Brooklyn NJ Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Detroit Now Censorless

Detroit is one city in the country which
will not suffer from censorship for some
time, at least. At least, if Detroit citi-
zens want motion picture censorship,
they will have to do the censoring them
selves, as the money which previously
was used for defraying the expenses of
censorship in Detroit has been all ex-
pended.
Commissioner Gillespie, of the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Thanhouser Starts Anew

The Thanhouser Film Corporation.
which was Incorporated in May. 1872 with
a capital of 100000. has filed with the
New York Secretary of state u certificate
of voluntary dissolution, at the same time
Incorporating the Thanhouscr Film Com
pany, with principal office In Richmond,
Va, capitalized at S1,OOO,OOO. The direc-
tors of the concern are Crawford Living
ston. of New York city; william w.
Crump. William shallenberger, Richmond,
Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

board, declares emphatically that the po-
lice department will do no more censor
ing, and declares that no pictures will be
banned unless citizens make complaint,
when the department will send man to
investigate the particular picture com
planned Of, otherwise all policemen who
have been censoring films will be with
drawn from that duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Foreign Film Studio
in Germantown Opens


rho, philadelphia is the logical place
-, ,he manufacturer of films is evidenced
!, The opening of studio in Germantown
!. ,be Foreign Film Corporation, incor-
Dorated under the laws of Delaware, and
,saistered in this State
In going through the plant" one is i'm
.,sssed with the size of the place and
~, attention the officers and managers
Maid to detail in installing every modern
.oolicance known to the motion picture
art.
The indoor studio contains five stages,
.nobllng FIVE directors TO work at one
,ime. The property rooms are jammed
With ''props' and storage house. away
from the studio is used for the extra
'props"
rooms building them roomy and well
ventilated, the management believing in
,ha nhysical comfort of the actors.
The outdoor studio adjoins the main
hiilding and for such pictures that need
country scenes, quarry, lake and noun
tain, the studio farm is used
The classes of pictures manufactured
are comedies, eQuCdtlOllal ana INDUSTRIAL.
prof, j. Thomas Arntz, Jr., is the man
eeer in charge of the educational and in
s,Istrial pictures, and G. Guattari, the
president of the corporation, supervises
the Importation of films and pictures of
entertainment
Chevalier Guattari, a member of the
firm. has his headquarters in Rome, Italy
where all foreign films are reviewed be-
fore being shipped to this country. The
Foreign Film Corporation represents the
vera Film of Rome and the La Film
Graica of Naples.
The officers, managers and directors
are men known in the trade" and eX-
perlenced in the manufacture of ''mov-
ies." Carl Won Hoffman, the youngest
moving picture director, better known in
the newspaper world as the Count" and
known to the public as the camera man
who went with Roosevelt to the wilds of
South America, and who took the pic
ture of General Villa, is associated with
the corporation in the capacity of di-
rector.
The officers are G. Guattari, president,
and II. H. Swartz, secretary and treas
urer with offices at 251 North 18th street.
Mr. Guattari promises many innova-
tons in the films and is much pleased
with the prospects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
JOHN |. TELLS OF HIS HARDEST
FIchT--LIcKING J. bARLEYc0RN
BY NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH.

John l.. Sullivan is fighting
again. He has joined with the
anti-saloon forces, is making
speeches and using his influence
against the liquor traffic.
l caught him while ne was in
New York and. got him to give me
full account of how he fought
the greatest battle of his life, a
10-year bout in which lie finally
knocked out his former conquer
or, John Barleycorn.
For 1t has been ten years since
John L., once almost as famous
for hitting the booze" as for
Furnishing men in the ring, has
taken a drop of alcohol.
ION March 5. 1905, I took ny
last drink of liquor" he told ms.
IF l had kept on the way | was
going, in all probability there
would be, somewhere, a little
tombstone marked John l.. Sui
Ivan
II am fifty-six. Strong, heal
thy parents gave me a strong,
healthy body and great resolution
of spirit. became champion OF
the world. But old John Barley
corn knocked me out. He Is the
champion of all champions. No
man has ever conquered him in a
fight to a finish. And I'm not
ashamed to say the only way I
could lick John Barleycorn was by
climbing out of the ring and run
ming away.
Whisky has knocked me down
many a time. But ] got right UP
and went back, only to be put our
once more. l was the champion
fighter of the world. They used
to say everybody was afraid u
me; but booze wasn't afraid OF
me. John Barleycorn was always
challenging me, and 1t was a long,
long time before | realized there
never can be but one finish to a
bout with booze.
Il am talking about myself be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Grover Alexander, the Philadel-
phia National pitcher, the sensa-
ton of the season, is the Addie
Joss of present-day baseball. Alex
is an exact duplicate, from the
time he starts his wind-up until
the ball is returned to him by the
catcher, Of Joss, who, before
death called him, was one of the
greatest of hurlers.
Alexander Is built like Joss was
with long arms that make speed !;
he uses the joss hip pocket" 1e-
livery, pitches with a side-arr
motion as Joss did, gets the same
kind of jump on his fast ball and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

While major league managers
are yelping that the umpiring this
saeson is the worst ever, Hank
O'Day, one of the greatest UNI
pires the game ever produced, is
idle.
Just why Hank was not given a
job and why major league presi-
dents preferred to take chances
on breaking in young, inexper-
fenced umpires, no one seems to
know.
Charles Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox, and a very cOnserva-
tive baseball man, broke out re-
Gently in a hot attack, charging
inefficient umpires have cause
his club to lose games.
In the meantime O'Day watches
games from the grandstand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

the same kind of snap on his
curve. He has the Joss brand OF
control.
Joss was called the Human
Stork' because, as he started his
wind-up, he crooked one leg and
posed on the other as he raised
his arms over his head. Alec
crooks his left leg, poses on his
right and raises his arms in ex-
actly the same way.
Alexander is called the world 8
greatest pitcher now, taking the
title from Walter Johnson. II
the Phillies get into the world
series 1t will be through his work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Alec has won Is games and lost
only four. He is the only pitcher
who ever pitched three one-hi,
games in single season. He did
that this year. He has missed no.
hit games just five times in his
major league career Of five years.
He needs only about 100 strike
outs to reach a mark of 1000. a
remarkable performance for five
seasons.
joss Is dead, but, as the music
of great composers has lived after
them, his style of pitching lives
and Is making baseball records as
In the days when he WAS on the
mound himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
BICYCLISTS OF TACOMA
PLAN OLYMPIA ROAD RACE

Sporting Editor Times:
Dear Sir: For some time we
have been trying to organize a
bicycle race to Olympia, but have
never been able to get enough
entrants to make it worth while,
or get suitable prizes. Last week
three successful races were held
in the Stadium, with the aid of
The Times, and possibly you could
help to get road race together.
II there is newspaper or other
organization back of such a race,
dealers will contribute prizes.
whereas if we tried to do it alone,
they would not feel like giving
prizes.
All of the boys who took part
in the Stadium races are anxious
to take part in a road race, be-
sides many others, and | think il
given enough publicity, such a
race would be a big success, and
could be made an annual event.
Respectfully,
f. e. MURPHY.
1722k Pacific Ave.
The Times is ready and will
ing to support any kind of clean
athletics. Bicycle racing is as
clean a sport as one would care to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
TACOMA GIRL
WINS MATCH

PORTLANDD, Ore, July 28.-
Nine out of the ten matches Of
the Oregon state tennis champion
ships were won by visiting players
yesterday. Among the victors
was Miss Lorraine Hasselo of Ia
coma. who defeated Miss Marie
Hoffman and Miss Virginia
Burns. Miss Marie Jackson OF
Tacoma was defeated by Miss
Claire Tucker of Berkeley, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
many STUNTS
ARE PLANNED
FOR BENEFIT

Something doing every min
ute" is the motto of the COM
mittee In charge OF the big base
ball carnival to be held In the
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Fully 10000 persons are expect
ed to fill the vast amphitheater.
moving pictures of which will be
taken and sent broadcast
throughout the country.
The baseball carnival is the
outcome Of a movement inaugur-
ated by Tacoma business men to
keep Tacoma on the baseball map.
1t will be the deciding game, and
II the spirit of loyalty for the
home town exists among our peo-
pie, tho team will continue in
the contest for the pennant.
II Is the duty of every citizen
to come to the Stadium on Satur-
day and cooperate in one of the
greatest entertainments ever Of
fered in the city.
Two big bands, Aviator Strom-
or flying over the Stadium and a
double-header ball game between
the leaders of the Northwestern
league. Tacoma and Spokane, are
few Of the many features of the
afternoon.
No admittance will be charged
at the gate. all charges 10 be In
the form of voluntary cash dona-
lions.
Everybody come. 2 o'clock Sat-
urday. You'll certainly have a
great time.
Holding Bob Wicker's bunch of
scrapping Indians to five widely
scattered hits, Dick Kaufman yes
terday afternoon got good re-
wenge for the Monday punish
ment inflicted by Wynn Moves.
Kaufman did not allow the In
dams to score once, pulling him
self triumphantly out of several
tight holes. The Tigers, however.
won the game with a tally in the
third and another in the seventh.
They made three more in the
eighth, when Liefer blew up, but
tho runs weren't needed.
The reorganized Tiger team
worked like machinery yesterday.
Martin Nye on second and Grover
on short look like a sure-fire
combination. Two lightning dou-
BILE plays from Nye to Grover TO
Stoke showed the worth of the
new keystone team. Julie Shaker,
the semi-pro playing center for
Tacoma, made several sensational
catches yesterday, but he's weak
with the willow and 1t will be-
hoove Manager Hall to get a reg
ular fielder as soon as possible.
Stevens again came to the front
as . batting star by slamming the
pill over left field fence in the
seventh inning. 1t was a beauti-
full homer.
In the eighth Liefer, the Spo-
kane semi-pro pitching for Wick
Or, lost control. Stoke singled
TO left and took second on Nye's
tnfield out. Hester, Shager and
Stevens walked, forcing Stoke
home and filling the bags. Then
Kaufman hit to Murphy, who
pegged the ball home, but Bren-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
TENNIS STAR
IS BUSY MAN

NEW YORK, July 28.-Maur-
ice Mclaughlin, who arrived here
last night on his way to Boston
from California, where he will
defend his title to the Longwood
bowl, has a busy season ahead
of him. After Boston, he will
play in championship tournaments
at Seabright, Newport, Forest
Hills and several other places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
ONLY 500 A WEEK

You can purchase any Suit,
Coat or Dress for a small pay
ment down, then $1.00 a week or
$500 a month. Call in and see
the New Fall Models in Men s
Suits at $500, just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes Shop,
1126R Broadway, Gross Block,
End floor. Walk upstairs, save
$1,000. Pd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

take up. If the young men of Ia
coma interested in bicycle racing
wish to stage a road race, they
will find this paper willing to-
support them with all the publ
city it can print.
Would the cyclists communicate
with the Sporting Editor and give
him an outline of their plans?
SPORTING EDITOR,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
LIBRARIES MAKE .
A RAPID GROWTH

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jug %.
There are $4,000 regularly es-
tablished Libraries in the United
States, containing more than TO-
100000 volumes, according to
statistics just compiled by the
United States bureau of educa-
ton. The number of volumes is
an increase of 20,00O,000 since
1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

cause I want to bring hSme. q
deadly parallel to young nQns
Every young man is asPoter-
tial John l.. Sullivan-not31 Sfhe
ring, OF course, but every -young
man has 1t in him to be aEham-
pion In his line by putting forth
the best that Is in him.
Il count every man a champion
who surmounts obstacles. sticks to
the game, never loses courage
and MAKES GOOD.
II never licked John Barley
corn until | ran away from him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
FUEL COMPANY o. X.

Because of lack of evidence on
the part of the city, charges filed
against the Pacific Fuel company
a week ago of delivering short
cords of wood were dismissed in
police court yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Summary: Home run-Stev.
ems. Sacrifice hits = Johnson.
Nye. Sacrifice flies-Johnson
Stoke. Stolen base-Wilson.
Stoke. Double plays--Nye to
Grover to Stoke 2. Wild pitch
-Liefer. Struck out-By Kauf-
man 4, by Liefer 2. Bases on
balls-Off Liefer 4. Time OF
game-1:25. Umpire-McGreevy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
THE "IF" COLUMN


negan had his feet off the rub
Der, and another run scored
Johnson's sacrifice fly to deep
center brought in Shager.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
BOICE LOCES

ABERDEEN, July 2S.-Boice
again lost for Victoria yesterday.
Although all pitchers were hit
hard, the Aberdeen batters were
better able to bunch their bingles
Score: r II II
Victoria ............. 8 10
Aberdeen 10 IA 1
Batteries: Boice and Hoffman,
Hardness, Meikle and Vance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 9 FOB
RESULTS. SEE PAGE ak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28

Phone Main 1921 and We Will
Call for Your Suit immediately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Portland 2, Vernon 1.
Oakland IL, San Francisco 6.
Los Angeles 8, Salt Lake 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. = . . Q . D . . . q > 90
Standing or the CYups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= . . q y , = . D . d . Q . . q
Standing Of tire CInbo.