davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
Federal Officers to Drop charue.

Denver.-In the opinion of postof-
flee inspectors, it is likely that ]. w.
F. Cornell, Denver business man and
postmaster at Insmont, Colo, under
arrest in Sydney, Neb., on murder
and bank robbery charges. will never
be brought to trial on the charges of
misapplying funds of the Insmont
postoffice. They are convinced the
Nebraska authorities have such a
clear case against Connell and his
alleged accomplish, r. G. Lukens Of
Denver, that it will be useless to CON
tinue their Investigation.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
Germans Drive Russians Back.

Berlin.-Strong Russian assaults in
mass formation against the troops of
Gen. Won Linsingen were repulsed
with the heaviest losses to the attack
ers, said the section of the German
official statement Monday dealing
with the eastern front. The Germans
captured 1889 Russians.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04

Senator Ben r. Tillman Of South
Carolina lacks the fiery dash and i'm
petuosity which once characterised his
acts and utterances In the national
capitol, but, while his health has been
bad for several years. he Ii still strong
enough to poke about Into places
where he may learn something. This
photograph shows him exploring one
Of the aeroplanes which the National
Aerial Coast Patrol commission placed
near the senate once building. Sena-
tor Tillman Is chairman Of the COM
mittee on naval affairs.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
Nothing 70 Fight Fer.

NVSusu0 " SaOuS pVts
The Big Boss tells ~ an anecdota
about husky colored boy who w
being urged to enlist at the pubic
square yesterday.
"Wafro' should All 90 an b . SOL
dierr he asked.
Strong fellows like you ought b
tight for their country" said the ~
cruting sergeant.
'Yessah," responded the negro, dat
kind O talk In all right To- d.
fahmahs-let 'em fight fob deg COM.
try"
"But why shouldn't you fight for
your country7"
"Mef All amt got no country-Ah
was raised In de city, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04

carranzistas Help U. s. Troops in Bat
tie Near Fort Hancock, Texas.

~Ats aux'SeAo t'o'P ~. =. sToopS III oat-
tie Near Fort Hancock, Texas.
Chihuahua City, Mex.-Two clashes
between Villistas and government
troops. in both of which the bandits
suffered heavy losses, were reported
to Gen. Trevino. Col. Lopez reported
from Santa Rosalia that detachment
under Capt. Bautista engaged the band
of Benito Castro. Castro was killed,
as were twelve Of his men. while Capt
Bautista lost two men and was him
self wounded in a hand-to-hand strug-
gle. Gen. Trevino Immediately or
dered Capt Bautista here to be re-
warded.
Ell Paso, Tex-American soldiers,
reinforced by a small detachment Of
Carranzistas, engaged Mexican band
dts who had crossed the Rio Grande
into the United States below Fort
Hancock, Tex, and fifty-five miles
east Of here. Two Americans were
killed and one was wounded. while
three of the outlaws were killed and
two escaped across the river into
Mexico and we're pursued by Mexican
troops and a detachment Of the Car
rama customs guard.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
Arrested on MansIaushter Charge.

Arrested on MansIauohter Charge.
New York.-President e. p. Thorn
- Of the Lehigh Valley railroad and
President w. G. Besler Of the Central
railroad of New Jersey probably will
be arrested on charges of man
slaughter in connection with the ex-
plosion on Black Tom island, it was
announced Monday by Frank Hague,
commissioner OF public safety of Jer-
sey City. Three officials Of COM
panies situated on Black Tom already
are under arrest and a warrant is out
for fourth. The same charge has
been preferred against all.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
CHICAGO Live stock Quotations.

Chicago-Hogs-Bulk, $95O@10.00;
light, $9.45010.12h; mixed. $3.50
1915; heavy, $9.05010.12h; rough,
$S.05@9.25; pigs, $7.6009.50.
Cattle-Native, beef cattle, $1,000
1880; Western steers, $6.75@S.60;
stockers and feeders, $5.00@s.00;
COWS and heifers, $3.50@9.25; calves,
$8.60012.00.
sheep-Wethers, $6.90@9.40; ewes.
$3.60Q7.75; lambs, $7.15@10.90-
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
London Wool Auction,

London.-A mixed selection of T.
600 bales was offered at the wool auc-
ton sales. There was a steady de-
mand for all but wavy sorts.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
Metal Market Quotations.

Metal Market Quotations.
spslter, Denver-$S.42h.
Copper. casting-&23.12h.
Lead, New York-$6.35.
Bar silver-63Ac.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten, per unit
4 60 per cent, $40 to $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
chssrina Lsttar.

"Your letter camea Glad you bought
q pair Of horses. Hilda Ii sick. She
has diphtherfa, and she will die. /
think. Clara died this eve. She had
it. too. We are guaranteed. Five
Of Fishers family have got It. Ny
wife Is sick. She hain't got 1t. II
this thing gets much worse We may
have to get a doctor. Them trees 10
budding good. Everything II o. K
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
shopping.

Shopping.
"Just look at that diamond tiara"
she gushed. isn't that dearr
.very." said her husband. q he
glanced at the taG
And then he called her attention "a
some solid tin ecfDss pots ct =
centA
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04

New York. - Cotton - October,
1910; December. 1927; January.
lass; March, 1851: May. 1853
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
!. O. B. Denver. Carload Price.
e q Y oTATIo n Q

J. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton .41400@14.60
Nebraska upland, per ton. 11.00013.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton 0.50010.6o
Timothy. per ton ...... 1sbO01s.00
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 100000
South Park. choice. per
ton ................ 17.S0018.00
ean Luis Valley. per ton 16.00@16.00
0unnison Valley. per ton 16.00017.o0
Straw. per tom .......... $50
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04

Flour.
Boiling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net $3.50
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04

Drain.
Wheat. oh. mill. 100 lbs. buying. lisa
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying $50
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ...... LEO
Colorado oats. bulk. buying .....1.s6
Corn chop. sack, selling ........1.6S
Corn In sack. selling .1.65
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04
Butter.

Creameries, ex. LIST grade lb. 20
Creameries. I'd grade. lb... 26
Process ...............25 026
Packing stock .............. FL
The Dolores star., 1916-08-04

Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
are net F. o. b. Denver:
Hens, lbs. and over, lb. .15 DIG
Hens, under lbs, lb. -. IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
JACKIE SAUNDERS
 AT THE ODEON TWO
Dramatic Features Will Be Shown All This Week by
 Manager Leftfich

Charlie Chaplin will again cavort for the Odeon Two patrons today, when he will appear in one of his popular com edies that always seem to provide amuse- ment, no matter how many times screened A dramatic feature will also be shown at the Odeon Two today with the Chaplin comedy
 Tomorrow, "A Child of the Vest with Miss Jackie Saunders, Balboa special feature in three acts, will be shown. The Canimated Nooz, a pictorial feature, is also booked
 An all-star cast will present "The Four Narratives Lubin special feature, on Tuesday. "Bungles Enforces the Law a Vim comedy, and His Mothers Son." with Miss Mae Marsh and Robert Har- ron, will also be shown.
 On Wednesday "Politeness Pays" with John Junior and Betty Brown, an Essa- nay feature. and 'Tughey. the Process Server" with Hughie Mack, will be shown.
 'The Road of Many Turnings.' Vita graph with Leah Baird and Van Dyke Brooks will be offered on Thursday
 Friday will see The Despoiler," with Bryant Washburn and Edward Arnold, and the 'Swtchmna s Story with Helen Rose Gibson
 What Happened to Peggy.' with Miss Viola Smith and Jose Rubin, a Biograph feature. Will be offered on Saturday, with Winning the Widow with Ham and Bud, kalem comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
STAR PROGRAMME
 AT THE PRINCESS
''Mrs. Warren's Brother With Joseph Kilgour to Be
 Shown Tomorrow

Manager Edward Colley of the Prln cess theatre announces that he will ha'1 a special feature for today's programme Tomorrow, the offerings of the regula General Film programme will be avail able, when Mrs. Warren's Brother. with Joseph ISilgour and Airline Pra.4i- vitagraph Broadway star feature. will b shown
 Of course, on Tuesday. The Strane Case of Mary Page, with Henry Il Walthall and Miss Edna Mayo continueI with unabated interest. '"rhe Unknown with Richard c. Travers and Marguerid Clayton, an Essanay feature. will also \ shown.
 'The Crash, a Lubin feature. with al all-star cast will be offered on Wedned day. with Kalem comedy. For swed Charity"
 NO. IS, Westbound," with Miss Katl| ryn Williams, a Selig feature. and "Pud ting the Pep in Slowtown," a Vitagrap| comedy, will be offered on Thursday For Friday, Separating From Sarah with Harry Dunkinson, an Essanay fed ture, and His Mothers Scalf.' witI Charles II. West, will be shown. rBul| gles Lands Job.' a Vim comedy. also offered.
 4 Knickerbocker star feature. srlI Witch Of the Mountains with Margu4 rite Nichols. will be shown on Saturda| with When Things Go Wrong .'Si Hopkins comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
". 1. s. [. OFFERINGS AT TR|ANON THEATRE
 FIRST PART 0F WEEK
"A Supreme Temptation Is Announced by Manager NewsOme for Today
 and TOmmOw

Manager H. M. Newsome will offer a
 varied programme of intensely dramatic
 photoplays at the Trianon theatre this
 week, when he opens today with "A Su-
 irene Temptation five-part Vita
 graph V. L. s. E. offering, with an all-
 star cast This picture will also be shown
 Monday
 THE HERO OF SUBMARINE D-2"
 Tuesday. The Hero of Submarine D-2,"
 a Vitagraph feature, in five parts, in
 which Charles Rchman is leading player.
 will be shown
 In this picture, timely subject gets
 clever treatment and the result is a
 photoplay which the exhibitor can book
 with absolute assurance that his patrons
 will be thoroughly satisfied.
 The United States navy is used as the
 background for thrilling story, with
 battleships, submarines, life at the Naval
 academy and the Training school at New port, furnishing the sort of realism which
 'gets over on the screen as 1t "gets over nowhere else.
 Nobody who sees this picture can fail to be stirred; nobody can fail to be in terested in it's settings as in it's story It is a direct appeal to patriotic instincts. The story was written by Cyrus Town send Brady, picturzed by Jasper Ewing Brady, and produced by Paul Scardon with the cooperation of the United States government the Vitagraph pub licfty department tells us. The action has two angles. The first concerns the struggle of young mid die to make good in the navy after his dismissal from the academy. The second shows plot by foreign ambassador working through a newspaper man who is traitor to his country, to destroy the Atlantic fleet.
 The hero is Commander Colton, who after being sent to the lowly position of commander of the collier Jupiter through political influence. saves the fleet from destruction by mines. There are two love themes and these are handled in such way as to form an integral part of the whole.
 "A SUPREME SACRIFICE' Robert Warwick and Miss Frances Nell son the stars in the latest orld Film production "A Supreme Sacrifice. at the iTrianon theatre on W ednesday and Thursday. This is one of the best photoplays that MT. Warwick has. pro- duced in several months. ''THE WOMAN. IN AT An Equitable offering of unusual worth, The Woman in 47'' will be shown on Friday and Saturday. This is five part photoplay. up to the usual artistic standard of all Equitable offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Island. The scene bearing the announces ment, "Alone.' where Mrs. Cortlandt is seen looking out over darkening sum set, is expressively emblematic of the de- spair of her failure in her hearts de- sire; and in strong contrast, and equally Hitting, is the final scene, which shows Kirk Anthony and his bride looking out of a cabin window of the ship that bears them to New York and home, at the Statue of Liberty
 Following is the cast of "The Ne'er-Do- Well.' as presented at the Strand theatre tomorrow:
 THE CAST
 Kirk Anthony. the Ne'er-Do-Well. Wheeler Oskman; Mrs. Edith Cortlandt, a diplomat, Kathlyn Williams; Stephen Cortlandt her husband, Harry Lonsdale; Darwin K. Anthony, a railroad magnate, Frank Clark Chiquita Garavel, a Spanish maiden, Norma Nichols: Allan Allan, an English subject Jack Mcdonald; Ramon Alfarez. commandante of police, Sidney smith Andres Garavel, father of Chi quita, Fred Huntly; Tunnels. master of transportation, Lamar Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

the law he vii be disowned.
 A QUALIFICATION
 Kirk and his friends go out to celebrate a football victory with the money just re- ceived. That night they get uproariously drunk; drive into a cafe in an automo- bile: get entangled with a fugitive from jl stice. who had just purchased a steamer ticket for Colon; nearly murder an officer of the law who attempts to arrest the absconder, and engage in a free-for-al1 fight with the walters. All leave the cafe except Kirk, one of his companions and the stranger fugitive. The stranger knows that he has been traced up to the time of the buying of the ticket for Colon. and. he decides to hide his tracks by having Kirk imperson- ate him. Already drunk, Kirk is induced to drink another glass of liquor. which has been drugged All his money and valuables, except a diamond ring, are taken from him. and he is put aboard the steamer for Colon, with the ticket pur- chased by the stranger in his possess sion.
 IS CUT OFF
 After this outbreak it can he readily sutmsed that "old man" Anthony closed his purse to his son, the "Ne'er-Do- We'll ,'t as he sadly called him. There is no space to continue the story further; but the book, if it has not been read, can be easily secured
 Director Colin Campbell has been very successful in giving all the big and thIili- ing scenes of the story the full measure of realism. The fight in the New York cafe, with the breakneck flight down. stairs, has not often been outdone in an actual brawl among drunken men. W here firearms are absent.
 The fire scene in Colon, where Kirk and his trusty Allan Allan try to show the native fremen how q fire fight should be conducted has both humorous and al- most tragic intensity. And tie after math, which shows the arrest and cruel man. handling of the aforementioned worthies by the spiggoty cops of Colon has such semblance of reality. that every good, fair play American will feel like taking his chances with the minority
 BALL AT TIVOLI
 The bail at the Tivoli in Ancon shows several fine interiors. and the scenes mid the picturesque ruins of old Panama City have been artistically4 chosen as setitngs for the action herewith con nected. The same nice care is shown ir the selection of exteriors on Taboga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

In New York city, where "The Ne'er- Do- We'll" is still running to packed houses, the $2 scale of prices was maintained, but for the Birming- ham engagement Manager Aber- nethy decided that scale of prices of 25, 35 and 50 cents would be more advisable. The first nine rows of the Strand for either the matinee or evening performance are 25 cents, and the remainder of the orchestra floor 35 cents. The boxes are 50 cents.
 WAS VERY DRAMATIC
 'The Nc'er-Do- Well,'' in novel form, was dramatic from the first chapter to the end The reader was interested not only by the -blooded exploits of the hero, but in greater degree by the un- familiarity of the scenes amid which the action takes place. and of many of the characters as well. The Ne'er- Do- Well' was indeed new book that conducted the reader through new field in which he could not fail to observe unusual con- ditions of social and political life though his attention was always cen tered on the principal figure of the story and on those who played important parts in the shaping of his career
 The screen version of the photodra- matic production of The Neer- Do Well' is not only a faithful reproduction of the Beach novel in all it's important es- sentials, but it has also increased manifold the interest created by the book IT. this connection. it Is scarcely neces- sary to refer to the great advantage that the visualization of action and scene pos sesses over the printed page or how weak uere descriptive writing becomes when in it's place the scene itself is on the screen.
 SCENES IN PANAMA
 And these scenes of Panama. so vividly described by MT. Beach in the printed story, have all been brought before our eyes by the camera; for AIr. Selig person. q ally conducted his company and Director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
PICTURES |S CONSTANT CRY ,OF ].
 AMERICAN PUBLIC
John Calman of the Strand Voices Sentiment in Favor
 of Clean Pictures in
 All Movie Houses

What IS the great demand in the mo tion picture industry of today?
 The answer is very clearly given h, John Calman, treasurer of the Stran, theatre, when he said:
 Good, clean. wholesome pictures; tn best to be obtained from litera ture, art science, travel and instructive natter
 In elaborating on the subject of clca,,S and better pictures in order to appeal t. the greatest number of patrons, MT. Cal man said:
 It must be remembered that the mo tion picture is the psychological fulfill n2ent of human demand, whch has by reason of it's rapid advaneement brought to bear upon the whole world from which the industry draws it's ma terial, and particularly upon producers distributors and theatre owners, an abso lute demand, a demand that has been th means of advancing the industry morl than any other phase that has entercl into it''
 This demand in few words is: CleaI pictures"
 CLEAN PICTURES
 Clean pictures where quality appeal to people who demnad the best''
 Clean pictures that are reprc-c~' I. of the desires and higher ideals of th great amusement loving American peo pie.
 Clean pictures conducive to bette theatres, those that will be in @confogNlitJ \ with the standard and quality of thei entertainment.
 Clean pictures that will be the mean| of perpetuating and strengthening th| wonderful qualifications of the, fourt greatest industry of the United States
 'The Paramount Pictures corporatio was founded two years ago upon thesI ideals, and all the pictures bearing thl Paramount brand which have been show at the Strand theatre show that thil policy is not the result Of guessworll but of a carefully studied platf with Fl definite goal ahead.
 And, moreover, our record for the pasI year has proven the soundness of ouI Fundamentals.
 We realized that we had q task to full fill and the long, hard, diligent work oI our entire organization has been alonI the lines of the great demand of the il industry today-the demand for clean mol tion pictures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Story of the Lazy Servant.

hrCm7 the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Once there was a lazy servant wH wished she was rich. !. So a fairy appeared and gave her lamp.
 Rub that lamp.v explained the fair] and you can have what you want.
 But the lazy servant was not ir1 pressed.
 It's just scheme to get the sbra s1 work polished. r she syawned.x . E And go her fortunes remainedsaas thd were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
|RFOOTLIGFfTS@ @ (1 AnD 2SOREEN s

working prominently in Keystone plays, under the direction of Mack Sennett, will be seen soon in a Triangle Keystone fea- ture, entitled "The Village Blacksmith D Miss Edwards joined the Keystone about a year ago, and in that short time has risen from small and minor parts un- ii she was placed at the head of one of the feature companies, under the di- rection of MT. Sennett last week.
 George Terwilliger has been engaged to produce a serial picture for new syndicate. He will begin work on it the latter part of this month Among some of MT. Terwilliger's recent productions have been s'The Nations Peril'' and The City of Falling Light
 Burton King one of the iablest and best known directors of motion pictures in the country, has joined the Metro staff He has begun work on his first produce ton, Hearts Aflame in which Clifford Bruce is starred and Dorothy Green is featured. This production is being made for Metro by the Popular Plays and Players.
 Pauling Frederick is putting the finish iHS touCHcS Oi Auufey at lilo FdmOuS Players studio.
 Irving Cummings will play opposite Marguerite Clark in her next picture.
 
 Helen Green, formerly with the Lubin company, will be starred in a forthcom- ing serial which will be produced under the direction of George Terwilliger.
 Lansing, Mich.-Governor Ferris issued requisition papers for Paul Morton. alias Paul Morton Pickford, who is under ar rest in Alabama. He is wanted at Paw Paw on charge of passing worthless checks. Morton, at times, said he was brother of Mary Pickford, the movie ac- tress. and while in Paw Paw, it is said. played that role.
 The Ziegfield Midnight Frolic company will be seen in one of the future Fa- nous Players releases. With Hazel Dawn they were the stage characters in one of the scenes that will feature '"The Sales lady"
 Alan Hale, late of Biograph and the Lasl<y companies. has returned to New York. Previously to leaving los An geles MT Hale received an exceptionally good offer from one of the feature com panies, but business transactions in New York decided him to go east
 Mary Miles Minter, the popular little Metro star, has just returned from a short visit to Metro offices in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
The Irish in the War

.Lendon Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle)
 More than 150,000 Irishmen vo.untarily enlisted in Ireland, are fighting with the British army"
 such is the official statement of Lord Wimborne, viceroy of Ireland, made to the Eagle.
 Has Ireland done her part in the war?
 Irish Nationalsts. some of whose dis tricts have been notoriously lax in re- lcruiting. believe that Ireland has done splendidly Irish unionists. who point out that one man in every five in Ulster has enlisted, regard Ireland's niggardly participation as a scandal and reproach.
 The position of the Irish Nationalists. stripped of all rhetoric, is simply this: Ireland has done its part. because no one really expected that Ireland would do anything at all
 Ulster Unionists, on the other hand. state the case thus: While 100000 single males of military age all available for military service, are unrecruited, Ireland has emphatically failed to do it's bit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

rEVERYONE who has read and enjoyed 1.-The Ne'er-Do kEzl Wel the famous novel by Rex Beach, will welcome
 &e) the that it transformed in nov ing pictures and will be shown at the Strand theatre for one week, opening tomorrow afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock.
 For The Ne'er-Do We' the Strand theatre management directed by President Thomas S. Abemethv announces new policy of reservng seats he er-Do We will have only two performances daily There will matinee at 5 clock and the evening performance 9:l5 o'clock It takes about two hours and 30 minutes to the entire 10 reels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Parallel

FTpm JuuSt- howl when somebody played the pianos
 That's nothing: I know women that act the same way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
PAINS FATHER

Sorry l can't dine with you, dad. I have date,' Kirk says one day, after rec eivng the customary check though it vas the first time he had seen his father for months. And the disappointed, tired look takes possession of the face of the old railroad king Only a few days later Kirk calls on his father for the same purpose, and is given the amount in bills this time, with the final warning that