davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

was shown the body and together they buried it. That night when Father Ambrose. with pick and shovel went out to the grave, he was spied upon by the chief, who, seeing his intentions, killed him. In 1916, the ground in which Cartwright was buried, is now the largest coal mine in Pennsylvania, employing thousands of men, and owned by a descendant of the Cart wright family. His employees go out on strike and in a frenzy plant bombs all over the works and set them off, de-
 stroying the plant Great holes are torn in the earth, and from one of these coffin shaped box is hurled. and breaking, the body of Richard Cart wright. buried for over century rclls out. The great shock has broken the spell of suspended animation and Cart wright returns to life to see his pre- dictions fulfilled-to see the great and glorious country which he had done so mucn 10 build. But he gets rude shocil when he sees that the ideals for which he had fought so strenuously have been abandoned and descend ant of his own family is one of the men who has helped to crush them He finally applies the tactics of revolu- tionary times and settles the distuT b. ance. although he is shot and loses his life while working among the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

btnan sympathy have been respon- sible from earliest times unhl no" lpl most of the misery under Wnlcn the world has staggered. The historiIal incidents taken by Mir. Griffith to IT. uistrate this truth are the bet taEa. ol Pabvlon to the Persians by the priests of PaaI. the persecution and cruclllA ion of Christ. and the massacre oi protestants bv Catholics in France on hs eve of St. Bartholomew. The Pat ,IIal modern story shows how the Sho'riseas and bigots of today, lhciuu- ,@ inc holier-than-thou reiorfheIs. l1
 ,o,al progress and'make a "'0N orv of law and justice
 Each of the separate stories mas us separate characters. and each in turn is interrupted to give way to one of the others. The whole is intended to show the prevalence and the iniquity 3f intolerance in all ages.
 The modern story, which provides the main theme. if one is to be given precedence to the others, is q direct slap al reformers and 'uplifters.% Charitably inclined, but misguided persons undertake to regulate the lives of the less fortunate, and in so doing become intolefaat, dogmatic and mar TOW minded In the fiction of the uodcrn phase of the film. a young man is shown 10 be uHjustly i'm prlsoned. and his wife to be separated ruthiessly from her baby by a set of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
SCENE 1.-THE HOUSE MIRRORS" MUTUAL MASTERS PICTURE LUXE EDITION IN FIVE ACTS.
 The Plaza This Meek
At The Plaza This Week

that the kiss is one from her husband and expresses her delight at his early return. Probert, hearing the conversa- tion in the adjoining room, opens the door leading to his wife's boudoir, sees her and Martindale in a compromising attitude and charges her with unfaith- fitness.
 Misjudging his wife, Probert insti- tutes suit for separation and in an affecting scene a separation agreement is signed Probert takes possession of the boy, the wife having the custody of the girl.
 The father, trying to break up his sons relation with the notorious House of Mirrors" determines to call upon the proprietor and is shocked to see his own wife. He charges her with an attempt to ruin the boys life as she had tried to ruin his. She swears that she has never been un- faithful. Probert impressed by her oath, visits Martindale. determined to get the truth of the events which had occurred years before. Martindale tells him he could have listened to the truth that night and that while he (Martindale) was a blackguard Mrs Probert was entirely innocent of any wrongdoing.
 Probert returns to the House of Mirrors" with his boy, and there a gem eral reconciliation takes place Edith Carroll Probert is given in marriage to young Tom Martin6ale. who has not been made to suffer for the sins of his father.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
THE HOUSE OF MIRRORS" COM
 ING TO pI AZA

Much unhappiness has been caused in the world through nasty judgment. Many families have become separated when a word of explanation would have cleared up situation where sus- picion pointed to either a husband or wife. The faculty of forming unjust opinions is forcibly demonstrated in the Mutual Masterpicture, "The House of Mirrors" a five-act drama of soci- ety, which comes to the Plaza theater on Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week, in which Frank Mills. the celebrated star of the speaking stage, plays the leading role, sup ported by strong cast of players. This is the finest picture without question that has ever been seen in Phoenix.
 Fred Probert an inventor. devotes all his time to his factory in experi- mental work. Mrs. Probert devoted and self-sacrificing, has never uttered complaint. Probert makes an en- gagement to take her to the theater, but is delayed at his factory. Mrs. Probert, fearful of their being late for the performance, telephones him and is informed that he cannot possibly neglect his work. He suggests that Edward Martindale, a widower and friend of the family, take her in his
 Proberts) place. Martindale accepts the invitation.
 After the theater Martindale bids her good night and later stealthily returns to Mrs. Probert's boudoir Martindale opening the door, sees the object of his quest and stealthily kisses her. In the meantime Probert, having completed his work at the factory, returns home and ruSheS upstairs With her eyes still unopened. Mrs. Probert imagines
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
LITTLE EVE EDGERTON" AT
 THE COLUMBIA

Eleanor H. Abbott wrote one of tha most popular serial novels in current literary History when she gave to the American reader Little Eve Edger- ton" This chit Of girl raised from the very day she came into the world by scientist father who regarded her as much part of his household as bit of baggage and not more, she na- turally grew up q product of this plant worm and missed until she was almost grown the one single spark of human love
 Reared for the most part in a tent in the very heart of Darkest Africa" she. the book says, knew every plant by name and class at sixteen years of age but she did not know there was such a thing as love in the world.
 Her fathers companion was q bearded orgie who, like the old man. reveled in plant life and lived only to discover something new in fungus growth. but to this cold fish of human the old man plans to marry this beau tnui child who, regarding marriage as some sort of a duty woman owed to the race. accepted passively the fate allotted to her by this pair until they chanced to come from Africa to Los Angeles 10 attend the national conven- Nttll pA botAlliStS. anu then things be- gan to happen so fast that it would have taken q Fiat racing car to have kept in sight of this unspoiled girl who knew all about plants but had never met man out side of the fossil father and his fossil partner. She met real honest to goodness American society catch, one who thought he was so tired of girls that he could not see anyone except in an impartial way. To tell the story of Little Eve Edgerton" and her awakening under the tutorage of this blase youngster of the upper crust would be to rob a delightful story of it's very heart charm Little Eve Edgerton' proves that you may hide a girl in the heart of the dark continent Tor all the years until she is grown to womanhood. but you cant extinguish the Eve spark no matter the treatment. This is one Blue Bird that will not only register with a smash but it will define more clearly the policy of the Blue Bird people to make the Play the Thing" It remains at the Columbia for Sunday and Monday only.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Bruce heartbroken, is about to de- stroy her portrait but his model, who secretly loves him, intervenes. saves it, sends it to the Art Institute under Bruces name, and enters it in the prize competition and lastly goes to Mary's father and explains all to him.
 Mary's father decides to make a test and after he has gathered about him Addison. persistent suitor of Mary's, favored by her mother for social req sons, Bruce and Mrs. Anderson. he tells them that through unexpected business reverses, he is penniless and must marry his daughter off to secure a law to support the family. which information provokes Addison into withdrawing his suit Haldemann, however. is extremely happy now that the barrier of wealth is removed.
 The model telephones in that Bruce has won the grand prize al the Art Exhibit, which makes him rich man. Mir. Anderson then warns Bruce to be careful in his decision, now that he has achieved fame and fortune, but Bruce in answer clasps Mary to him, as Mir. Anderson confesses to his wife that the tale of poverty was only a ruse to test his manhood.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Dawn or Freedon,r Coming to Lion
 Wednesday

Wednesday
 Chas. Eichman who starred in ''The Battle Coy of Peace" James Morrison who won many friends hero n "The Ahbi' Airline Pretty Tennlar Sake. and many other well known players take part in The Dawr of Freedom which comes to the Lion Wednesday and Thursday. it is a picture with q new idea ann -ho Following synorgis is interesting;
 Al the tine of the Revolution, when the spirit of the country was high and the locals still higher. there lived mar. beloved bv all his coun- trymen. who had loaned his strong arm tO his country when fl was needed and who, when the war was over. distinguished himself once more in the diplomatic service To this man, Richard Cartwright the grateful Washington gave q tract of land in Fennsylvania. in recognition of his valua ile services. While the o.uer officers there assembled roared ia tns rriment over the grant. for the land was g barren wilderness. which the~ bciief ed would never be worth ar thing. sIid many jibes and much merrymakne, Cartwright started off to examine his property. On the way he was waylaid by redskins He killed one 
 shed. Father Ambrose. a missionary whom the tribe esteemed. sprang be- tween them and halted the battle In the home cf the good father. while Cartwright slept. the chief of the tribe entered and demarded the life If the patriot in exchange for that of the redskin he had slain. and Father Am brose. seeing that the Indian was in earnest. asked time 10 shrive the doomed mans soul. The request was granted. and as soon as the chief had gone. the priest awoke Cartwright and told him of his fate After making his VIII. leaving half his property to his sweetheart. Elizabeth, and the balance to his brother. Philip Cartwright was ready to die bravely. but Father Am brosc detained him and told of how he had discovered the wonderful secret of suspended animation from the Hindus some time before. When the chief re- turned to claim his hostage, he was told that the hand of god had preceded him and had taken Cartwright to make him pav for kiHing the redskin. He
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

"uo.fteIs" who believe she IS not prop eri taking care of her baby.
 Later on the same young man is con victed of q murder he did not commit and the biggest thrill of the entire pie ture comes in the race between motor car and a train on which Is the gov ernor-the only man in position to stay the execution which Is so ViVldiy shown to be imminent.
 The most spectacular features of the entirn picture relate to Babylon and it's fall. The battle scenes, introducing all the ancient methods of warfare, are on m ndescribably stupendous scale How many persons are employed III inc picture no one but the director himself probably knows. There seemed to be thousands and then more thous- ands Daredevil feats were numerous, and the turmoil and excitement Of some of the scenes became almost maddening.
 Orchestral accompaniment on an elaborate scale and choral accompani- rnents. together with great din to give the effect of battle 1oislly enhanced the commotion produced by the pie tures themselves. In every detail MT. Griffith has gone the limit. There seems to be nothing left for the film director to attempt.
 Hire little salesman al The Re-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
"lNToLERANCE' A WONDERFUL
 FILM

In his great film. Intolerance" | w. Griffith has visualized imagining such as one might have after readin. the Arabian Nights but never expecte, to enjoy except in fancy. There ar not superlutiVes enough to do justi- to this creation. particularly that pal of it recrecting ancient Babylon ans showing the scenes attendant upon tho taking of that city by Cyrus the Grea and his horde of Persians.
 Mir, Griffith in Intolerance" witt its four parallel, correlated stories, ha set mark in spectacular motion pic ture production that may never be sur passed. It is safe to assert that if is surpassed it will be done by Nil Griffith himself. and not by any of hi. rivals, clever and resourceful as som Of them are. because 'lntolerance' SO much vaster in conception and more masterly in execution than anything which has gone before that it is logical to assume that anything bigger will come from the brain which gave ig birth
 In truth. "Intolerance" is almost too big. If there is anything which will initiate against its sweeping financial success 1t is its very magnitude and grandeur There are many minds seek ing light amusement which will he in- tolerant of it's vastness and purpose. The flashing from one of the four stor- ies to another will tire many minds all ready hewildered by pageant after pageant, tahleau after tahleau. tragedy after tragedy and climax piled upon climax
 The ethical purpose of Intolerance. as it's name suggests. is to show that narrownegs and bigotry and lacz Of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Hire a little salesman, al The Re- ihli,z,n office
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
PAINTINGS OF
MRS. REYNEAU
SHOWN HERE

Exhibition OF the paintings OF
Betsey Graves Reyneau will be made
for a week In Hanna's art rooms
Whitney building. beginning Mon
day. The same collection was shown
in Ann Arbor and received favore
BILE mention from Prof. Cross, head
OF the art department. who said that
IL Mrs. Reyneau continued 10 ad-
vance, she bid fair 10 become one
OF the foremost portrait painters OF
America.
The work shows two distinct
styles, the impressionalistic, OF
which the portrait OF Mrs. w. Mel
son Whittemore is a striking exam
pie. and the newer. more spiritual
idea. which suggests. rather than de
picts.
To this style belongs the small
portrait OF Mrs. Haines Wilson ir
her bridal gown and veil. Other
portraits are of Mrs Francis Palms,
in soft grays with beautiful lines OF
repose: Miss Hazel Reichrath. Miss
Elva FAIR, Dean Emerson, baby
Paul Reyneau and Herbert Bowen
well-known Detroit lawyer.
A study In yellow and black re
ceived honorable mention at the ex.
hibition of the younger artists in
Boston. and the Rolshoven prize
was awarded by the trustees Of the
Detroit Museum Of Art for the por-
trait of Mrs. Whttemore.
Mrs. Reyneau is an ardent sufra'
gist. and is now painting a pictur
OF Elizabeth, the baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Guest. the proceeds
from which she will give to the Con.
gressional Union for Suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
"Oid Bill Veteran ShOWmdn, Takes
Visitor Through Grounds and 1eHs
OF Circus Lite From the Inside

there when the meals Is ready. ana
az the end OF the season the COOKIE
presents that flag 10 the man VINO Is
the most reglar attender. and Cook
house Amt missed coping II any
ytar since he's been with the out
fit"
Bill moved TO the "hoss' tents
where. passing down. through doo
BILE rows OF show and draft stock,
he made comment on the various
virtues and shortcomings OF the AN
mules"
Now you seen our regular me-
naxerie. III show you my own rival
menagerie." He led the way 10 :
spot back OF the "eat-tent" where
In a corral" made by fencing q
square space with circus tool boxes.
there lay three little kittens, snug
sled with a rabbit. not more than
three inches long The mother cat,
the pet OF the showmen. sat upon
one OF the boxes, gazing complae-
emily down upon her congiomerate
family.
she's some old cat, that THIS
is. Picked her up couple o. seasons
ago in Fairmount. w Va. She's
travelled all over with us-vhoops.
there goes the dinner flag. let's get
some scofin'."
Into the dining tent came a heter-
ogeneous gathering. Arabs, Turks,
Hindoos. Japs. Spaniards. Chinese
French, Germans, Austrians. Bohe-
mians, Russians, Mexicans. Balkans
Indians, Icelanders and Italians drift
ed down through the aisles between
the white clothed tables 10 their
seats.
At one table a bareback rider
conversed socially with midget
An aerialist and a clown at another
table helped one another 10 the
eats" A few OF the 100 ballet girls
that are with the Ringing show sat
chsttering and giggling at another
table,
BIZ was soliliquizing again. ITS
Just like a great big movin city. II
is. An the rules and regulations Is
stricter than most city's. Now. yor
take them bailey girls. fer instance.
Got bailey mistress over 'em. and
every doggone ole has 10 be in her
tent at IL O'Clock at night. Take
their names down In a book, they
do. and at IL o'clock the book
closed. II her name amt in the
book in the morning, a girl ketches
the mischief.
mo booze in the tents or on the
cars-that's another rule. All "
want to eat on the cars and her
but nothin' to drink"
The circus Is In town for two
days. There will be two perform.
ances today on the Jefferson-ayc
grounds, and two on Tuesday. az
the same place. The parade, Mon
day morning. gave hint of the GOO
things in store under the "big top"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
FOR
WORLD Love
The Rev. E. r. Shipper Talks
In Behalf of Inter-
nationalism

The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper. OF
the Unitarian church. said in his
sermon on Human Love-" Sunday,
that II the newspapers would stop
criticising candidates. and would
confine themselves to principles and
issues. the political atmosphere
would soon clear.
Mr.. Shippers sermon was . plea
for intsrnationalism through broth
erly love. He paid high tribute to
the Civil war veterans.
Domestic love II good" said Mr.
Shipper. "but II must grow wider
and bigger until II embraces the
city and then the country. What is
internationalism but q greater ex'
tension of the same thingr
A petition was read calling upon
congress TO defeat the bill which ex.
cludes Hindus from the United
States. and asked the congregation
10 sign IL.
b. c. Ray, formerly connected
with the college In Calcutta, presid-
ed over by Rabinadrath Tagore,
gave a brief talk on the liberal re-
ligious movement in India. Mr.. Ray
is here 10 take an engineering course
in the U. Of NJ. and will probably
return TO India and teach in the Col
lege OF Calcutta.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
Comes TO Claim Sons Body

Mrs. Julia O'Malley, 10 years old
came TO the county morgue. Satur
day, TO claim the body of her son
p. J. O'Malley. who was found dead
on the river front. Thursday morn.
Ing. Mrs. O'Malley was communi'
Gated with In Youngstown, o.. and
came TO Detroit last night on the
Cleveland boat. A policeman. round
ing up the nocturnal denizens OF the
wharves. struck O'Malley on the
soles OF his feet with his club, think
ing him asleep.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
hrec Others Suspend
for 80 Days by
MayOrsMarx
(ffOMAS' PLACE
AMONG THEM
Edward Wartner, Who
Shot Officer Ryan,
VI Found There

n &0ur poolroom licenses were re
Z nrkad by Mayor Marx, Monday
SGSaing, and three others were ST.
$snAed for 80 days. on complaints
i Nade BY the police department X
III Dunn, proprietor of poolroom
~ oeo.S5S4 81. Antoine-st., was warn
1hsA his license would be revoked
/ ksS h cleans out gang OF rough
4 &nctors that has been hanging
I around his place and giving the po
21loe considerable trouble.
Johu Cudia's poolroom, No. 2ol
4 y|llnois-st.. n one of four places clos
~ " the mayor. Another is Rich
"a Thomas's place at No. l59 St
Antoins-st.. where Edward Wartner.
MO wounded Patrolman Ryan, was
|G9restsd by detectives. Abraham
I re. No. II Catherine-st., and Dave
nooou, No. I'll Hastings-st.. are 10
~ other poolroom proprietors VINO
nnst close their places.
nossn's place. the police say was
fosort Tor crooks, pickpockets
tnuen and other undesirable char
1879. Jacob Weiss. slayer OF Co
sS1nblo Al Davis. was frequente
~ pOeen's poolroom. Abraham Frye
klp6D recsutly fined 800 for pander-
- according to the police con
BNr1nt. He also catered to a rough
oW1.
yboeph Frydryck. No. s54 Hast
1850: johnson & Bandy. No. so
IleAi0an-ave., and Clarence Keny.
|nra ~ 81. Antoine-st., will have
$500 their poolrooms for 80 days.
& ~ police say that johnson &
nnn1y allowed gambling In their
zAce, and that gangs Of loafers
N.Y. ont IN the other two places.
he mayors action followed hea
DGs On the police complaints be-
s14o Capt. Alvin Hicks.
Ctmplsint has also been made
a0Gninst John Cass. No. 237 Michigan
1v1~ but the mayor 10 awaiting the
nhmission Of more evidence by the
1890 bsfore acting on the license.
u 0eoEye Bara, whose license was
11ously revoked by the mayor,
~ G1bod for IN Injunction restrain,
~ ~ police from closing his place.
7 nelng that he was not given
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
Maiden Man Given Freedom

Albert J. Sellers, formerly trea-
surer OF Maiden Township Methodist
church. after serving FIVE months of
two-year sentence he received last
November. when convicted Of a
charge OF administering noxious
drugs TO a servant girl, has been
pardoned by the Duke of Connaugtt.
Sellers release comes after strenu.
Gus efforts OF his friends and rela.
tives, who circulated a petition "a
which the name of almost every
farmer In the township was signed
A petition was forwarded also by his
parents, both Of whom are more
than Is years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
CURIOSITY
LURES BOY TO
HIS DEATH

The childish curiosity OF little
James Scalidine. three years old,
may be the cause OF his death. The
child was playing on the gravel roof
OF a shed in the rear OF his home.
No. GA Rlvard-st., Saturday after
noon. when. peering over the edge.
his attention was attracted by two
playful little kittens on the stone
pavement below. He leaned far
over. watching the kittens antics,
lost his balance. and fell. Neighbors
found him unconscious. He was
taken 10 the city hospital. where
physicians said he had a fractured
skull and held out little hope for
his recovery, His mother and faith
err are grief-stricken.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
BONE HOTELS
VICE PALACES
wv. II. vENN.
l1alIy Worse Than Low Sa.
leons, Declares Parole
O61eer

e Christ were reforming the
Ue1A today. He would probably be.
- It the top. In the opinion OF
nroae O@cer william H. venn.
- spoke Sunday afternoon at the
} -. O. A.. on Tho man who loved
y |1B city,"
Alkee He had made q quick sur
~ g the city Of Jerusalem on His
MgA there. He made bee-line for
~ bankers: He struck at the big
lloWu IN the temple--the higher
~ said Mr.. venn.
InotsaA, We 90 after the cheap
- and the low saloon, while the
1oo6 palace Of vice and iniquity
11kes like the green bay tree.
Fhpe the public demands some
\ - reform Of vicious social con
III We are In the habit Of TAX
& out on the little fellow and
rVtng the big fellows to escape
- have less to fear from the
1o esIlows than from the highe
- UC NV ooOOn aliu TIC Wa
~ IRE not half so dangerous a
- oi1ded palaces and hotels. Gu
ng and daughters shudder as the
ne cheap FOL de rolls Of tn
ogworId. but not 50 with th
M hotels. and the nne eatin
6Dos. The real danger is
- o. these latter places. for the
attractive with brilliant ligh
seductive music.
- need to know our city {
- knew His. We need looko'
ttoos 90 get into the cond
kore. and report to their o
~ y . lot Of namby-pamb.
6o1 some peoples religion
at seem to connect 1t u
80 pomsthing for the cit
~ ~ they love-"