davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
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CrandaII'.-Robert warwick
~rhe Fruit. of De.tre.o

Robert Warwick. the noted star. heads
the list of attractions at CrandaIrs this
week with his latest production from the
World Film studios entitled the Fruits
OF Desire" which viii be shown today
and tomorrow. This photoplay Is found
ed on the weIl-known novel, HThe Am
bition of Marx Truttt." an intensely In
teresting story of the strife of steel
kings. Its action Il laid In one of the
greatest foundry regions Of America,
where huge blast furnaces belch out nrs
and flame increasingly. photoplay pro-
duced In such an atmosphere is certain
TO be big in theme. virile replete with
thrilling, unusual situations It is a
mans drama In It's account OF the bat
tie royal Of steel kings. II IL q woman's
drama In its story Of young romance,
marriage. divorce, the passions OF ma
turity and the triumph of love. In short,
II Is life as we know II, handled IN a
large way and treated In q notable ex-
ample. And II Is led to a big conclu-
sion when the big man emerges into the
glory Of vision. Mr.. Warwick Is sup
ported by a cast OF unusual merit in
cluding Alec B. Francis, Madeline
Traverse, Robert Cummings, Ralph Del
more and Dorothy Fairchild. For Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, the prin-
cipal attraction will be Tho Yellow
Passport" with Clara Kimbau Young
featured. This Is a photoplsy version
OF the successful play OF a season or so
ago Of the same name The early action
Is laid In Russia, and the keroIne,
Jswess, to escape the persecution that
has been meted to herself and her fam
uy. accepts the yellow passport" the
sign OF the woman OF the streets, as the
Cnly means to eSca Pc from the country.
She comes to America, out after a time
the passport matter becomes known and
for q time threatens her well-laid plans
for happiness. The V. L s. z. feature,
Green Stockings" an adaptation from
the play Of the same name, will be seen
Friday and Saturday, with Lillian Walk
er In the principal role.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
CrandaIl's ApoIlo-Clara Kimban
Young In "CamiIIe."

CrandaIPs Apollo offers photoplay pa
attractive bill for the coming week, a
careful selection from the leading pro-
grams having been made for presenta-
tlou at this house. For today, Clara
KlTnban Young Is to be seen In what Is
generally conceded to be the triumph Of
her photoplay career, Camille" a pic
turtzatton OF the celebrated drama and
novel Of French As the lady of luxury
who meets with true love after q career
Of doubtful character, Miss Young gives
an tmpersonation that is at once vivid
and realistic. Every phase Of Camille"
both good and bad. Is shown by the YER
sstility Of this accomplished artiste's
talents. As Armand Duval. the lover,
Paul CapelanL g noted French actor
gives q most convincing inpersonati0n-
Throughout. the photography Is excel
care on the part OF the director.
Tomorrow's attraction will be the v. l.
s. E. Vitagraph production Of The Cave
Man" featuring Robert Edeson, the fa-
nous stage star. A young society
woman, afflicted with ennuL introduces
q coal wagon driver into New Yorks
most select circle, passing him OF as
a millionaire art critic His blunders
and the subsequent complications form 9
most amusing production.
The program for the remainder Of the
week Is as follows: Tuesday, Molly Nc
Intyrs In Her Great Hour" the story
Of . working girls determined hght
against the evils that beset her; We'd
nesdsy, The House OF Tears" a story
which deals with the Vaccinations Of
Wall Street. featuring the brilliant emo
donA actress. Emily Stevens; Thursday,
Pauline Frederick In the Paramount pro
duction. Bella Donna" tale Of the
love and exotic passions OF the Far East;
Friday, The Heights Of Hazard" q "
L s. 2. production featuring Charles
Richnlan. and Saturday. Richard Buhlsr
in "A Mans Making
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
THE SOTHERNS BUSY
BEFORE GOING ABROAD

e. H. Sothern's unexpected announce
ment that he and Mrs. sothern (Julia
Marlowe) would leave the United States
and live in England after this season
has ELECTED queries. protests and lamen-
tations, says The New York Herald, from
Broadway to the Pacific coast.
This interest is all quite delightful" :"
said Mr.. Sothern TO a Herald represen-
tative, "and We are deeply grateful. but
We have had great difficulty In packing
our household goods at No. 11s East
Fortieth street Just as we are about to
sit down to dinner photographer,
breathless with enthusiasm, rushes In to
take pictures for his magazine or news
paper. The front door bell rings by day
and the telephone bell by night Letters
kilograms and reporters are devoted at
tendants.
Both Mrs. sothern and have strtven
since the beginning OF our careers for
the rest We now propose to get We
have not decided just what we will do
beyond the fact that We viii take a
country place In Warwickshire, where
Mrs. Sothern was born, in Wadsworth's s
lake country. OF course, we shall re-
turn to America from time to time, but
our home viii be In England. We expect
to rent or buy place in the Midlands.
between the towns OF Broadway and
Stratford-on-Avon. Mrs Sothern has
completely recovered her health, but
neither of US cares to undergo the ardu-
Gus preparation which is such a neces-
sary part OF every production. Public
appearance in the theater Is not so ex-
hausting, but the weeks of rehearsal
which must preceds 1t are most ex-
hausting.
THE war may delay our going, but
am arranging my business affairs so
that we can start for England by next
September at the latest"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
GrtfrtthS- View Work.

50 many rumors and nJ-tounded tales
have been going the rounds Of the press
that this authoritative announcement Is
now sent out for the first time The
success OF The Birth Of Nation" has
attracted the attention OF the world to
Grtnth's art and there has been much
speculation upon what he intends to do
IN the near future
Griffith Is at present comprising a
mammoth production IN musical and
Photographic drama which he has been
working upon for six years. 1t Is q story
Of the worlds attitude towards woman
IN her relationship to the laws Of the
different nations Of the world
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Mail Orders for Marketable.

tions for Frances Starts forthcoming z
re-engagement at the Belasco Theater
February 20 in "Marie-Odile" have
been received that Manager L stod-
dard Taylor has decided TO accept
mail orders for this attraction Or
ders mailed to the theater and accom-
panied by the proper remittance, to-
gether with a self-sddressed. stamped
envelope, will be filled in the order
Of their receipt
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
SNAPSHOTS.

Orrin Johnson, who stars in The Price
of Power" the Fine Arts-Triangle, is a
well-known star on the legitimate stage.
A native Of Louisville, KY, he made his
first appearance on the stage In THE
Governor at the Peoples Theater, New
York. His career as a star commenced
with Hearts Courageous at the Broad
in which he gained fame were; "A
japanese Nightingale" THE Ruling
Power" Ben Hur." and The Heart OF
Maryland One of the latest produc-
tions In which he appeared with great
success was The Confession"
True Boardman has been selected to
play the leading male role in THE Social
Buccaneers" the big series by George
Bronson Howard. which will co-star
Marin Sais and Ollie Kirkby.
Nan Christy popular American Beau
ty" (MutuaD comedienne. was born IN
Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1894. Her first picture
experience was with Keystone tn 1872
Later she left II to Join Biograph, and
still later became a member OF the
Balboa Company at Long Beach. The
Ben Duly comedy company then claimed
her for a time. but at length she entered
the American (MutuaD fold.
oHt 10 Ouo Oh In6 popular come
diennes Of the pictures.
Edna Mayo, co-star with Henry Wal
thsll In The Strange Case of Mary
Page" the Essanay series, once went
In seriously for art. She studied at the
Art Students League in New York City,
specializing in clay modelling and scuip-
ture
Blanche Sweet, the beautiful Lasky
star, is having the time OF her life as the
young anarchist in The Blacklist" now
being produced under the direction of
William c. DeNfIlle. Miss Sweet, IN the
production, is seen in a role entirely DIFF
ferent from anything she has heretofore
attempted.
Now II L. claimed by the motion picture
industry that one OF its leading directors
has finally established the scientific fact
that the emotions Of people who watch
motion-picture plays may be swayed with
the ease OF an orators logic by the ap-
piled use OF recently discovered lighting
effects.
A party of twenty Kalem ayers under
the direction of James W. Horne made
a trip to the Mojave desert, California
last week to secure scenes for Tho Puri-
fication of Mulfera, an episode in E.
w. Hornung's "stingaree."
Francis x. Bushmans profile was
changed from Grecian to Roman when
his horse threw him to the ground and
the Metro stars nose was broken.
Grace Valentine, appearing in BLACK
Fear" new RoKe-Metro feature,
knows how to steer an aeroplane. She
learned the trick in Los Angeles, where
she was called the girl daredevil
There viii be a large student chorus
utilized IN the production OF '-Old Heidel-
bar0 pofp. pa~f
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
To Balk Speculators.

A bill has been introduced by an
assemblyman in Albany. n. Y, regu-
lating the sale OF theater tickets
Hereafter II tickets are sold at an ad-
vance above the box-offfoe price the
exact amount must be posted on the
bulletin board and there will be no
more juggling in this commodity II
this bill becomes a law.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

dignant at the sweeping charges leveled
at them In pulpit and press members
Of the industry have been charged with
contributing to the delinquency OF young
girls, with the wrecking of homes that
once were happy, with licentious and
rtotous behavior in and around the
studios. with drunken orgies and with
Joy riding escapades that are a menace
to the life and limb OF the people In the
cities where the studios flourish.
Probably the charges are grossly ex
aggersted, as charges of this kind usual
ly are, but unfortunately the substratum
OF truth is sufficient to give serious con-
Germ to the Californian cities affected
and to every photoplay company Jealous
Of the reputation Of the industry.
The charges are categorically and tust
as persistently denied as they are made,
but the fact remains that in spite OF the
denials, those who know the business
best are aware that there is some 1usti
hcation for the revolt Of decent people
against the harpies who take advantage
Of misguided girls and young married
women who think that the screen is the
royal road to fame and fortune.
II is not true that the stars OF film
land owe their success to mana agerial
patronage" but 1t is true that many girls
court disaster by the persistence with
which they hang around the studios and
pin their faith bllndly to every Tom, Dick
or Harry who claims to have influence
with the directors.
The fault does not lie with the pro-
ducers nor with the big men of the bust
ness. The people who are to blame are
the inconsequential -nobodies, who have
positions with producing
companies, and the gullible young wom-
en-, of whom not one in dfty has the
in pictures than what Is known IN the
business as atmosphere"
When girls learn to have a little sense
and moro self-respect the problem Of
California, or any other district where
pictures are produced, VIII solve itself.
A Mary Pickford Poem.
Eugene Sullivan. q page boy In the
another poem The young man Is only
IA years old. and Is the official poet
Laureate Of the office.
LIttls Mary Ptrxrurd
Wonder OF the screen;
Little Mary Pickford,
The Paramount Queen.
sb9s tns pride Of an reel life,
A heroine as we'll;
Shes tho ono bright girl In movie life
Whom for gold We would not sell
It's Mary here, RS Mary there
It's Mary Pickford sverywhere;
Her name L. known both near and far,
She Is the dainty Paramount star.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
KIeire-EdIson Notes.

Ths following stars VIII appear on the
Klefne-Edison releases for February:
Alma Hanlon, Mabel Trunnslle, Carol
comos, Anna o. NIllson, Arthur Hoops
Malcolm Duncan and Richard Tucker.
THE Scarlet Road" one Of the strong
est nve-reel dramas released in the
R-E. program, was given It's finishing
touches at the big Bronx studios last
week
The Mishaps Of Musty Suffer are
proving big laugh provokers wherever
shown For originality and genuine fun
niness they cannot be beaten. Harry
Watson Is featured.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

A. H. Van Buren will have a most
engaging role as young John Glenarm
in The House of a Thousand Can
dies" at Polls this week
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

There viii be a large student chorus
utilized IN the production OF '-Old HeIdel-
BERG" at Polls next week
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Belasco's Latest.

Oklahoma" a play that had trial per-
fornanoes last spring under the auspices
Of David Belasco and the Frohman
estate, has been restaged. and will have
New York premiere early next month.
The cast Is headed by John Miftern and
Leonore Ulrich, the latter appearing as
an Indian girl. Others IN the company
are William Courtleigh, Edward L
Snader, Lowell Sherman, Curtiss Cook
sey. George West. H G. Carleton, Isa-
bel O'Madigan. and Ethel Benton.
The dramas laws the dramas patrons
give;
For we that live to please must please
to live.
DIR. Johnson. prologue on opening
Drury Lane Theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
shorter Photoplayz-

Save IN exceptional cases. nve and Six
reel pictures VIII not be produced as IRE
Quently hereafter. according to II. N.
HoTkhetmer, president and general man
ager OF the Balboa studio. He gives
Il Is his opinion that there Is going to
be an early return to shorter photoplayB.
"Audfenoes agree that 90 per cant OF
the fivs-reel features are too long and
drakzy," says Mr.. Horkheimer. The
story Is not sufficient to sustain The IN
tsrest for the time required to unreei It
Too much padding and extraneous mat
ter have been filmed and the people sat
tired Of II What they want r. a crisp
tAls, toId ts-ssly and directly
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Grace Valentine, appearing in Black
Fear" new Roke-Metro feature,
knows how to steer an aeroplane. She
learned the trick in Los Angeles, where
she was called 'the girl daredevil
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Movie Star.

Carol HznovsyI pretty tnsenue in
American Beauty oomedieR literally
stIImbled INTO nindom. The story has
Just been made public
While trampIng around, high up In the
Santa Ynez Mountains, near Santa Bar
bara with q number Of her girl friends,
Miss Holloway fsu and spratned her
ankle. Her girl companions ran to q
nearby camp, where Director Archer
MeMaclin and his Beauty company
were filming scenes for a comedy. d.
rector McMaclItn and John Stepping car
ried the girl into camp, where first aid
remedies were quickly applied
Meanwhile, Miss Hanoway, propped m
camp chair. had watched the film
proceedings with eyes and ears wide
open. Then and there she reached the
decision that she wosld 90 Into the
movies. She applied for position The
bright, vtvacious vfnsomeness OF the girl
did the rest, and In a few short weeks
Miss Holloway has risen from film OBJ
scurity to stardom.
II fell right INTO IT." she lauzhtnsiy
explains to friends who congratulate her
upon her brilliant success.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Francis x. Bushmans profile was
changed from Grecian to Roman when
his horse threw him to the ground and
the Metro stars nose was broken.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
FTIm Producers Resent Charges of
immortality.

Photoplay enthusiasts. have noticed
and doubtless wondered at the migration
Of film players from California TO Flor
ida New scenery Is said not to be the
only or chief cause.
Persistent attacks on the morality Of
the California studios have resulted in
threats by more than one producer to
remove his plant, lock. stock and barrel
to ''the more tolerant and broad minded
atmosphere" Of Florida
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Lillian Russell is coming to Keith's
Washington birthday week,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Sir Herbert Tree writes from California
asking his personal representative, Percy
Burton, to contradict the report that he
is going to appear in vaudeville, and says
that he has not even discussed such
proposition.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Irene Franklin continues her associa-
tion with within the LOOP" which
has gone on tour, but she looks forward
to a new play with music which is be-
ing written for her by George v. Hobart,
of Molly"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Tia phOtoplay producers are very In
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

A party OF twenty Kalem play yers under
the direction of James W. Horne made
a trip to the Mojave desert, California.
last week to secure scenes for The Pur1-
fcation OF Mulfera," an episode in E,
w. Hornung's "Stingaree."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Another company of Robert McLaugh-
Inns play, THE Eternal Magdalene," !"
which Is now running at the Forty-eighth
Street Theater, New York, has started
on a six months tour to the Far West.
Florence Roberts appears in the leading
role.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Which One Shall Marry" a four
act play made from Ralph T. Kettering' S
vaudeville sketch, will be staged in Chi
cago Easter Sunday. 1t will be produced
by Edward Rowland.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

A H. Woods has engaged the Dolly
Sisters to appear in a new three-act piece
by Lawrence Rising. entitled THE Stolen
Honeymoon"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Now II Is claimed by the notion picture
industry that one OF its leading directors
has finally established the scientific fact
that the emotions Of people who watch
plays may be swayed with
the ease OF an orators logic by the sp-
piled use OF recently discovered lighting
effects.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Sir George Alexander. the English
actor-manager, Is coming to New
York in the early spring to appear in
a comedy called THE Basker." under
the direction OF Walter Hast Mr
Hast arrived from London recently
and will at once begin preparations
for Sir Georges engagement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

One Of the saddest accidents that has occurred in this section for some time took place Saturday afternoon at Monroeville when the seven years old son of Mr and Mrs. Otto W. Olson fell to the bottom of fifty five foot shaft on the ground worked by his father receiving such serious injuries that death came to his relief shortly before noon Sunday.
 Medical aid was summoned immedi- ately after the accident and the in- jured child was hurried to Holy Cross hospital where he was given all pos- sible attention. An examination dis closed that one limb was badly shat tered in the fearful plnge and the small body was terribly bruised. The child is said to have borne his in- Iuries wi remarkable heroism from the time he was picked up at the bottom of the shaft until he expired. The boy is eafd 70 have been playing near the top of the shaft at the time of the accident and in some manner slipped between the dump rails which are placed across the shaft opening. There was a small amount of water at the bottom of the deep hole but scarcely enough to break the fall ex- cept in trifling degree. The shatter- ed limb is thought to have struck the iron car rails running across the bot tom of the shaft from the drifts on each side.
 The mother of the child is ill at the present time and the death of the lit- tie one will be especially severe to her as well as the bereaved father.
 The unfortunate child was well known to the majority of Nomites and was very bright and clever and a great favorite with all who knew him. The accident caused a feeling of profound sadness in the community and the sympathy of all Nomites is extended to the parents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Devoted to the exploitation of the mining industry and securing adequate roads and trails throughout Seward peninsula. The Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dregding Journal (now In course of preparation.) Send one to the representative Of your home state. Fifty cents per copy. five dol lars per dozen. Mailed to any address for five cents additional
 ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Mrs. Frank Middaugh, wife of the we'll known dredge man was so unfor- .unate as to receive a severely strain ed ankle while indulging In porcu- pine hunt on Hobson creek a day or two ago. and is compelled to tempor- arily use a crutch while the injured member recovers it's wonted strength. The porky managed to escape after receiving a mauling from the dogs but not without leaving the canines sev- eral reminders of his visit
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
NEWS NOTES

Councilman Chas. Ross and the car penters will soon give place to the machinists who will engage in the set ting up and installation of the new engine which arrived on the steamer Victoria The pumps are still on the way, according to information reach ing Councilman Ross and will not ar rive until the return of the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Its up 10 you to develop the coun- try. Waiting won't do it. Get busy and send a copy of the only publica- ton devoted to advertising the re- sources of Seward peninsula, the Nugget Mining and Dredging Mag lzine, where it will do some good. All about the overwhelming need for roads, harbor and an improved mail service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

1elephone reports rom Candle to- uay say that there are eighteen per sons at that polnt who are extreme " aesirlous or reaching Nome with out the necessity of taking the long nike overland \ boat Of any sea worthy character would, therefore, be d welcome sight to the anxious ones. MT. Dimmick states that there are eighteen persons sure and possibly several others who would come to Nome if some vessel would brave the possible dangers of Q trip in the northern waters. As far as reports disclose there is no ice in Kotzebue sound and the way seems open for navigation. It is freezing at Candle and the river is reported frozen over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
ATTENTION MASONS.

All Masons are requested to meet at the lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple. Tuesday, October IT, at 1:30 D. m. to attend the funeral services of the deceased son of our brother, Otto w. Olson.
 FRED R. COWDEN, w. NJ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Up 10 noon today nothing had been heard from the missing motor boat Arctic. From information received oy Capt. Thomas A Ross, of the coast guard service, the cutter Bear is now m the vicinity of Hooper bay where the missing vessel is supposed to be and information of some character is nourly expected. The Bear left St. Pauls island at 4:S0 Thursday after noon en route to Hooper bay but be- yond .A brief message received by capt. Ross Friday asking if anything mad been seen of the Arctic, the cut ger Bear has not been heard from since her departure. The Arctic left St. Michael for Hooper Bay, September 25 and was to return to St. Michael before coming to Nome. The trip should not occupy more than five days under normal conditions and as the vessel has been gone over twenty days 1t is practically certain that some mis- hap has been encountered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

The Flyer came up from Solomon ate Saturday evening bringing about twenty rve persons, the majority or "nom were members of the Ashby 1utnt from Bluff. Oscar Ashby was .hmself included in the number as all work has been suspended for the sea- son. 4 number of the passengers were transferred to the Victoria and departed for the outside immediately. The Flyer returned to Solomon later in the evening with a number of pas- sengers, including Commissioner and Mrs James Frawley, Mrs. Harry Riley. Lawrence Kerr, R. s. ogilsby. N. o. Flowers and Andy Newberg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
WE IAN DO IT.

For urs. class work and prompt deliy ery phone Main lH and the Peoplet Laundry Aiu send and set your laundr,
 J WILLIAMSON Prop