davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

OF LOrrimer, millionaire art pa
tron in the latter's Orientally magnif-
icent studio-place
This leads Keith to cast aside all
the barriers of his aristocratic ub-
bringing and propose to Ruth Ruth
most unexpectedly refuses him.
Why. and of the results-this story
relates with thrilling charm. Will
be shown at Casino Theatre, Friday,
Nov. 10th.
The Players
Ruth Cleave -. MYRTLE STEDMAN
Ruth Cleave ....... Myrtle Stedman
Mrs. Ellsworth ...... Myrtle Stedman
Paul eth .......... Elliott Dexter
Herbert Lorrimer :. Howard Davies
Martin Ellsworth -. Jack Livingston
Mrs. Cleave ....... Adelaide Woods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
"GIRL FROM FRISCO" A SONG HIT

Once the sure proof of an actresses
success was the naming of cigar in
her honor. Now the publication of a
song carries it own evidence of popu-
arity The success of Kalem's series
of the West. "The Girl From Frisco"
featuring Marin Sails and True Board
man. has resulted in the publication of
a song, entitled "The Girl From
Frisco" that is achieving unusual
throughout the country
On the cover of the song there ap
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

With but two more chapters to be
released before the final climax is
reached, chapter thirteen of "The Sc
cret of the Submarine, the startling
American preparedness photo-novel
released by the Mutual, furnishes one
of the most interesting and thrilling
episodes of this exceptionally timely
film production.
A thrill to every foot truthfully de-
scribes chapter thirteen. Heart beats
come thick and fast in that part of
the chapter depicting the sensational
escape of the plotters from the noun
tain den of the bandits, bearing with
them what proves to be the first bona
fide clue yet obtained to the present
whereabouts of the long lost secret of
the new submarine invention perfect
ed by the mysteriously murdered in
ventor.
The story of chapter thirteen fol-
lows:
Olga and Norton who were cap
tured by the bandits, are taken to
their den. There Olga discovers
Burke's copy of Robinson's Philoso-
ply, which one of the bandits had
found in the mountains. This copy
contains a notation on the fiy-leaf as
follows:
ITO obtain the secret of my inven-
ton read every seventh word on page
61 my copy of Metallurqy"
lga realizes that she has but to get
copy of Metallurgy to discover the
secret. She and Morton escape from
the bandits den. Their escape being
discovered, the bandits follow. Olga
and Morton discover one horse. Nor.
ton mounts the horse and escapes.
The bandits follow. Olga hides and
works her way back to the city.
Hope, meanwhile, is suffering untold
misery as the day for his approaching
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
THE FILM | LIKE
(By l.. M. Thornton)

| laud the big productions,
That charm my eye for hours;
That range from arctic icebergs
To fair Italian bowers.
| praise such treats as Carmen"
But listen while | say
love the simple love-tale-
The little one-reel play.
I'm proud of Theda Bara,
And Mary Pickford too;
] bow to Edna Mayo,
And also Sidney Drew
But, tell it not to strangers,
! like to steal away
And see some unknown people
Depict one-reel play.
I'm proud Of scenic splendor,
A thousand feet or more;
A mammoth fleet in action,
An army on the shore.
But oh, they're nice and restful,
Life as it is today,
A half dozen people
In little one-reel play
From Motor Picture Classic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
GIRL FROM FRISCO" COMING

Is a woman as capable as man?
That is the question which the Kalem
western series Girl from Frisco
tries to decide. This is not a serial
but, like the Beatrice Fairfax pictures
which are shown at the Casino every
Saturday, each week shows a com.
plete story. The Girl from Frisco
pictures will be shown at the Lyric
shortly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
The American Beauty

In the panic created by the burning
of an ocean liner at sea- the Ellis.
worths become separated from their
infant daughter. The babe is rescued
and grows to beautiful womanhood as
Ruth Cleave-a fsherman's daughter.
Paul Keith, an American artist, is
seeking the ideally beautiful woman,
whose soul will inspire him to a great
picture; this picture is to compete
in an international contest Of femi-
nine loveliless. Keith paints several
disappointing pictures before he dis.
covers in Ruth Cleave, in most un-
expected way, the beauty of soul that
he has been seeking.
The love story of the beautiful mod
ell and the young aristocratic painter
has many tangles and unwonted turns.
Ruth becomes enmeshed in the snare
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

tional picture: 1t points to what it
believes Is the education required
With this accomplished, this great and
noble effort will have been crowned
with success, and the maker may feel
amply repaid for his beneficent
thought and labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
,ars the striking photograph

pears the striking photograph of
Marin Sais on horseback that has be-
come so strongly connected with the
publicity on that series. "It is one
of the most popular song hits on our
list" reports the publishers, the Cad.
lilac Music Company, of New York
City
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

a true daughter of the old South.
Perilous rides down rocky mountains
slopes, man-to-man struggles under
starless sky, add to the thrill and sus-
nense of Masked Rider" which for
sheer power has not yet been
matched. At the Casino Theatre
Wednesday, Nov. Sth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
The Casino Program For Next Weel
THE WORLDS GREAT SNARE

The election returns will be re-
ceived by wire on the stage and an
uounced without interruption to the
show. Arrangements have been
made to run fifteen-reel show in
order to keep one interested through
out the evening. Admission csc; ma
tinee will be shown of regular Para
mount picture till $50. Admission
loo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
"ClVlLIZATlON."
arouse an interest rather than to be

arouse an intere
teacher he is and will be
This Ciyization"
moving pictures II we did not know full al
of it mystic Nevertheless, OF
of mysticism
ced educational
should be seen by educatonalsts
1t belongs
which is giving
which
W educatoha Knenaogaphy
this
presume the maker desires
Evening star., 1916-10-20
BANKING COURSE "GRADS"
ARE GIVEN CERTIFICATE
Eight Finishing Course of American
Institute Rewarded-Prizes
for Others.

Certificates were presented to eight
graduates of the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
course at meeting of the chapter
last night at 1914 street northwest.
The presentation was made by John
Poole, president of the Federal National
Bank
Prizes were awarded also to the stu
dents, as follows: First prize to E. J.
McQuade, second prize to Burdette
Kelly, while the third prize was di-
vided between Karl Ehninger and N. p.
Nelson. Fernand Petit, A. L. Fowler.
jr.; William T. Robey and Orrin Nc
Birney, the other members of the grad
uating class, received certificates with
honorabl mention.
Gov. Harding of the federal reserve
board addressed the chapter on the
subject of the purposes and activities
of the reserve system.
Other speakers weSe r. L. Neuhauser,
president of the local chapter: Park
Galliher, chairman of the educational
committee; Frank Addison. chairman
of the committee on postgraduate
work; Louis Eckloff. chairman of the
junior WORK cOmlnlItee, ana Jonil Sdi-
vert chairman of the committee on
military training. Reports were read
by the delegates to the recent conven-
ton of the institute at Cincinnati. Ed
win Callow entertained with Italian
dialect songs.
The chapter will meet hereafter every
Thursday night. Special courses will
be given in postgraduate and junior
work, and a complete course in Span
ish will be given by Prof. Jose de
Gomar.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
CRUDE OIL AT RECORD PRICE.
Pittsburgh Market Reports an Ad-
vance of Ten Cents a Barrel.

PITTSBURGH. October 20.-Crude oil
went to its record price here today
when the principal purchasing agencies
at the opening of the market an
nounced an advance of 10 cents bar
rel on all grades but Ragland, which
was advanced cents. The new prices
are:
Pennsylvania crude. $3.50: Cabell.
$2.12; Mercer black, Corning and New
castle, $40: Somerset. $195; Ragland,
80 cents.
Refners said Il was impossible to get
the required quantity of these grades
Of crude, and the price had again been
raised in the hope of increasing the
supply. Producers were openly talking
SO for Pennsylvania crude when they
heard of the new quotations. and
others connected with the oil industry
tsaid they were inclined to agree with
them.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
CHICAG0LIvE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; active; to 10 high
er than the opening, which was un-
der yesterdays average; bulk, 9.70a
1925; light. 9.45a10.3e; mixed. 9.45a
1910; heavy. 9.45a10.3o; rough, 9.45a
9.65; pigs. 6.75a9.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; steady;
native beef cattle, 6.50a11.40; western
steers. 6.10a9.25; stockers and feeders,
4.70a7.65; cows and heifers, 3.40a9.20;
calves. 7.25a11.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; steady
wethers, 7.00a8.25; lambs. S.25a10.55.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 20.--he cotton
market opened steady at decline of
/ point on October, but generally II to
% points higher today on covering and
a renewal of bull support which was
inspired by reports of killing tempera-
lures or heavy frosts in the western
belt extending as far south as Abilene,
Tex. Wall street interests were among
the buyers. but there seemed to be
quite a general tendency to minimize
the possibility of frost damage and the
market soon turned easier under re-
newed realizing, while there were also
reports Of increasing hedge selling.
December sold off from 1880 to 18.40
and March from 1886 to 18.41 before
the end of the first hour.
Futures opened barely steady: Oc-
tober, 1913; December. d8.48; January
1s.45; March. 1856: May. 1855; July
1872.
NEW YORK. October 20.-Houses
connections were sellers on the decline,
while some Of the early buyers liqui-
dated owing to the failure of frost
news to bring in a more active de-
mand. January contracts broke to
1927 or back to practically last nights
closing figures and about 81 points from
the opening level. Support then be-
came more active following the fore
cast for continued cold weather and
the market turned firm late in the
morning with December selling up to
1887 and January to 1882. or about rs
to 27 points net higher around midday.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Steel Common Dominates.

As the session progressed the dominance
of Steel common was more marked than
ever. the price advancing slowly. with
occasional recessions. to 1873 and hold
ing very firmly.
The more representative shares. other
than Steel, showed a weakness, resulting
in price shading. with the motors show
ing some squirting in the late dealings.
Sugars, Harvester and of the
stocks that have not played much part
in the trading of late were inclined to
move to higher range.
The advance in Studebaker Corpora
tion shares carried the stock to 1877
as compared with closing yesterday
at 134x. with point reaction in the
last few minutes of the session.
Maxwell Motors sold to 81 for the
common.
The majority of the industrials show
ed little change during the afternoon,
while the rails acted much the same
way.
Steel eased back to near 11s.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
New Wheat Record at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 20.-Wheat
made another new high record on its
present upward movement in chamber Of
commerce dealings. late yesterday. when
sales Of No. 2 red for November delivery
were reported at 1.70h bushel. This
IL perhaps the highest price here for the
last sixteen years. but the tone of the
market indicates that the top may not
yet>have been reached. The close was
strong, with spot wheat bid for at J .69Az
Corn also maintained its record figure
and was bid for yesterday in this mar
ket at 81 bushe1. with further trans
actions made at this price.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
GRAIN MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Wild rushes
to buy gave the wheat market today
a swift ascent. Offerings at first were
extremely light. and it was necessary
to bid prices higher and higher before
large orders to purchase could be filed
Huge export sales from the United
States were reported, drought con-
tinued in Argentina, no relief appeared
for the premature stoppage of thresh-
ing in Canada, and there were admis-
sions that stocks in Great Britain were
decreasing to a serious extent.
Opening prices here. which ranged
from Is to 1% higher. with December
at 1891 to 1.70. and May at 1891 to
1.6924, were followed by decided fur
ther gains, which carried the market
in some cases more than &c above yes
terday's finish.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Butter-
Quiet: receipts. 1851 packages: cream
cry, higher than extras, 35ha36A; !;
creamery, extras coz score), 35A T;
frsts, 34a35; seconds, 321za33z4.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 100s2 cases
fresh gathered, extra fine. 3Sa39: extra
firsts, 35a37; irsts. 32a34: seconds. goa
81: nearby hennery, whites. fine to
fancy, 55aS0; nearby hennery. browns,
43a4T.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 1.S05 box
es: state fresh. specials, 21a21A: do.
average fancy. 20ha204.
Live poultry firm: broilers. 171a ask.
ed: fowls. 15a19; no other prices set
tied. Dressed quiet: chickens, 20a35;
fowls, 17a24h: turkeys. 22a35.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 2o.-Bptter-Un-
changed.
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts, 4.755
cases; firsts, 30a31; ordinary frsts,
22ha2s1a.
Potatoes-Receipts, ffty-five cars;
unchanged
Poultry-Aliye, unchanged.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
BALTIMORE.


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 20 q pm. quo
tations) -Wheat-Firmer: spot No. 2
red, 170A: spot No. red western,
1.76k; October No. red, 1-70A: No
vember. 1.71A; December. 1.72A;
steamer No. red, 1.5sA. Receipts. A.
535 bushels.
Corn-Quiet but firmer; spot con-
tract. 1.01; october, 1.01. Receipts. A.
$40 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white, 532:
standard white, 53ka54; No 3 white.
52ha53. Receipts. 33,104 bushels. Ex-
ports, 2S6.223 bushels
Rye-Firmer; No. western export,
1.37a1.3S. Receipts. 1863 bushels
Hay-Steady; No. / timothy, un-
changed; No. l clover. mixed, un-
changed.
Grain freights unsettled; steam to
Liverpool. per bushel, no quotations:
picked ports, per quarter, no quota
tions.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 20-Cold
weather over the belt caused buying
wave in the cotton market here today,
which put prices 15 to 20 points up in
the first half hour of trading. The ad-
vance was held down to moderate pro-
portions by a continuation OF the real
izing movement recently started among
holders of long contracts.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid
October. 1855 asked: December. 1894:
January. 1904; March. 1922; May. 1912
asked: July. 1S.47.
Selling Increased and prices fell off
until they were to S points under
yesterdays close. The forecast of
much colder weather in the eastern
belt and continued cold in the western
stimulated the demand again. and to-
ward noon the trading months were q
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Sugar Market Is Firm.

firm; centrifugal 639: molasses, 5.51.
Refined frm fine granulated. 7.35.
Sugar futures were firmer on covering
and fair demand from outside sources.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Corn Prices Climb Rapidly.

Corn jumped upward even faster at
times than wheat. Stormy weather
and a scarcity of offerings sent prices
kiting as much as sc bushel on some
trades during a brief period. After
opening " to / Is higher. the market
climbed rapidly, but soon reacted more
than half way from the extreme adj
vance.
as well as in other cereals. Gains in
price, however. were not extraordinary.
Provisions rose sharply with grain.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
LIVERPOOL.
LIyERPO(

LIVERPOOL. October 2o-Wheat-
Spot No. hard winter. las Cd; No /
northern Duluth. 15s Id: No. / Manitoba,
15s Cd; No. 2. 15s 4d; No. 3, l5s I'd. Corn
Spot American mixed, new, los 11kd
Evening star., 1916-10-20
new YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 20-The metal
exchange quotes lead. 70a71. Spelter
firm: spot East ST. Louis delivery, 10
asked. At London-Lead, 230 los;
spelter, f54.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, October 2O.-Bar silver.
SO ed per ounce. Money, Az per cent;
discount rates. short bills. 51.a5ss per
cent; three-month, 5ha54s per cent.
Evening star., 1916-10-20

LIVERPOOL. October 20.-spot cotton
easier; good middling. 1911; middline
1851; low middling. 1041; sales. 10. o0o
bales. including S,1oO American and I 5oo
1or speculation and export; receipts. q. 900
oaies; futures quiet; October. 1O.45k: Oc-
tober- November, 10.45h; Noyember-De-
cemoer. 1916: December January. 1047.
January February. 1913; February.
March. 1851; March-April. 1054h: April.
nay, "a ~. 1927; May-June. 1853: June-Juiy
tember, 1O.42k.
weekly cotton statistics: Total forward.
ea 10 miils, $4,000 bales: American, As. 900
stock' s's. 900; American, $4,000: i'm.
p@lts' soa 'f'ooo; American. $4,000; exports,
Evening star., 1916-10-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 20.-Flour,
strong; pork, strong; beef. frmer; mess.
22 50a23.00; family, 25.00a26.00: lard,
strong; middle west. 1600al6.10; molasses.
steady; hay, firmer; No. 1. Los; No. 2,
95aI 90; No. 3. S5a90; shipping. 80; hides,
steady; leather, firm.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
AMERICAN eaApHorHoNE CO.

PREFEKRED DIVIDEND No. "A.
A dividend no 74) Of one and three quarters
dNesi per cent has been declared upon the pre-
! fcrred capital stock of the American GRAPHIC
phone Company. payable November H. l3lG. to
stockholders OF record at the close Of business
November !, 1916. Transfer books will not Ie
closed. Z. W. WoDDROT. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1916-10-20

California shipped 44,537 cars OF cit.
rus fruit during the year ended Aneust
81, l9lS-37,279 cars of oranges and
1888 cars of lemons
Evening star., 1916-10-20
LIVERPOOL.

quotations. last
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Little or Nothing for Some.

SteeTs advance was from 114A to
11S. with a reaction to 116 on taking
profits.
Some of the stocks that were well
to the fore yesterday were doing little
or nothing today. Leathers. Interna-
tional Paper. Motors and the rails gen.
orally moved slowly and with small
gains.
Gains of one to three points were
scored in Industrial Alcohol, Colorado
Fuel, Republic Steel, Baldwin and
American Locomotive and Mercantile
Marine.
In the early afternoon trading In
dustrial Alcohol lost it's advance and
other industrials slumped for large
fractions.
The rails were slow. Union Pacific,
Reading and Lehigh Valley scoring
about a point advance on light trading.
The early hours of the afternoon show
ed further slackening of activities, a
disposition to take profits and no special
activity, although the days transactions
will run well over the million share mark.
Steel common was about the most act
i've trader.
Evening star., 1916-10-20

For Other Financial News See
Page II.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
STEEL COMMON LEADS
WALL STREET MARKET
Marines, Motors, Paper and Leathers,
Active in Weeks Earlier Trad
ing, Neglected.
Number of Advances in Industrial
List-Rails Slow, Although Max
ing Some Improvement.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Wall street
professionals recovered their nerve with
the discovery that a mine and not a sub
marine had been responsible for the loss
of big steamer and that Americans on
board were safe, even more quickly than
they lost it in the last few minutes of
trading yesterday.
The trading also was more largely pro-
fessional. the public being inclined to
hold little aloof for some time after the
opening, being induced to get into the
trading again by the strength in Steel
common, which is favored as leader.
There are many who expect that more
than the usual extra dividend will be de-
clared at the next dividend meeting of
the steel corporation and talk favors up
to 4 per cent extra. Accumulation of the
shares goes on at good pace.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Condition of the Treasury.

Condition of the United States Treas
ury yesterday:
Net balance in general fund. 1885,
675.363; total receipts. s2,977.401 total
payments s2.310,962.
The deficit this fiscal year is S74320,-
352, against a deficit of s43.139.45 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19
French Divorce
Trial Date Set
Daughter Of R. J. Wynne Ac-
cused by Kings Proctor
In New Action.
eciaI Gable to The Washington Herald

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, March 1S.-The trial of the
action brought by the Kings proctor, in
which he asked the divorce court to re-
scind the decision granting Mrs. Ida
Marcelle French a divorce from Capt
Hugh Ronald French is now definitely
fixed for April 4.
Mrs. French is the daughter of Robert
J. Wynne, formerly American consul
general in London, while Capt. French
is a brother of the present Lord De-
freyne.
Notice has been served on both parties
and the collection of American evidence
is concluded.
The reason for the Kings proctor's &C.
ton is that he charges Mrs. French with
having misconducted herself while the
divorce suit was pending. and since. witt,
Frank Mills Andrews, New York ar
chitect. and former husband of Pauline
Fredercks.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-19

Confidential dispatches 10 the State and
War departments tonight Indicated that
uneasiness spread rapidly IN Mexico yes
terday. MeIicans along the border have
been sending reports into the interior 20
the effect that the expedition against
Villa is the forerunner Of intervention.
These reports have served 10 alarm the
Mexicans.
The situation lie believed 70 be such
that there will be serious danger of
trouble il the American troops remain
long in Mexico.
Eliseo Arredondo, Carranzs's Ambssss-
dor-desisnate in Washington. was IN con
ference with Acting Secretary Polk at
the State Department yesterday after
noon. 1t Is understood Arre6oadO also
impressed on Mr.. Polk the necessity of
haste in the Via expedition 50 hat the
american troops may be witisrswn a:
Tie earliest possible moment
The decision to speed up the campaign
is believed TO be responsible for the re-
quest made Of Gen. Carrsnss for use
Of the Nexico-Northwestern Railroad 10
transport supplies to Funstons base in
the Cssss Grandes district.
This request was telegrsp hed TO Special
Agent Rodgers at QUeretaro YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Rodgers was scheduled to present his
credentials 10 CarrsnEs yesterday after
noon
Before the supply trains can be run
into Cssss Grandes 1t will he necessary
20 repair bridge twenty miles north OF
tine city which was burned down by Villa
symps thizers Thursday night.
Army officials last night expressed the
opinion that from now on it will be din
cult to maintain communication between
Gen. Pershing's forces and the border
Doubt is expressed as to whether. owing
to the distance, telegraph lines can be
maintained, and the wireless outfit car
ried with the expedition, officers state, Is
OF limited radius and not always de-
pendsble. For that reason, a high oricisl
OF the army declared last night, ii viii
not be surprising IL there are long lspses
during which there will be no news OF the
man hunt