davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler left Al
exandria this morning to attend the
session of the State Convention Of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
which opens in Lynchburg, tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Uhler is to appear
before the convention to urge that
the States Daughters agree to furn-
ish a room in the Anne Lee Memoir
al Home recently opened here in Al
eXandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09
FUNERAL OF G. E. HEPBURN

The funeral services Of George II.
Hepburn. who died in his home, 4O3
south Fairfax street, on Friday
night, are to be conducted at that ad-
dress at o'clock this afternoon by
the Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, In
terment will be made in the Pres
bvterian Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

1t will Pay Advertisers to Watch
The Gazette-Its Circulation is Climb
ing each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

There will be meeting of the
trustees of the First Baptist Church
tomorrow evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Mr.. William P. Woolls, who has
been in the Alexandria Hospital, as
a result of an attack of typhoid fever,
has recovered and is now at 703
Cameron street convalescing. Mr..
Woolls speaks very favorably of his
treatment in the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

There will be meeting OF the Al
exandria Ministerial Association, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Mr.. John D. Matter of South FAIR
fax Street, left last week to spend a
week with his sister in Charlottes-.
Vile. Va. Mr.. Matter will attend
the Gypsy Smith, Jr. Campaign.
which is being held in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Straw votes seem to be the fash
ion lust now. so in my rambling yes
terday l also took one. | spoke to
thirty working men. Of this num-
ber nine were Republicans. And of
the nine, six had been drawn to Will
son, by his action in the eight-hour
question. Frankly, / was little sur
prised by the appreciation of the
Presidents motives. The thing that
sticks out in their minds is his state
ment that the eight-hour day needs
no arbitration that it has the ap-
nroval of society in general and has
come to be an almost generally re-
coenised right. One of the thirty was
a railroad engineer.
"How do Republican railroad men
feel toward the President" | asked.
Republican what?" He asked.
"Republican railroad men, | re-
peated.
"There amt any," he retorted la
conically.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Louis N. Duffey, Noel H. Garner.
J. Brooke Carter, o. H. Kirk, Mark
L. Price, N. S. Greenaway, K. II.
Cox, L. Dyson, W. 7. sDrewry, and
R. B. Washington, who went to
Florida last Tuesday, as guests of
the Lakeland Highlands Company,
returned this morning highly pleased
with their experience.
A. J. Payne has been appointed
special game warden for FAIRFAX. His
jurisdiction extends to any place in
the county.
The dance given on Saturday even
ing in the Old Dominion Boat Club
House was a very successful affair
and largely attended. In addition to
the Alexandrians present there were
many Washingtonians. The music
was furnished by an orchestra from
Washington. The object of the dance
was to raise funds to furnish club
room in the boat house. In charge
of the various committees, on which
served many prominent Alexandria
young women, were Mrs. John T.
Ashton, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the club, and Miss Mary
Lindsey, secretary. 1t is said the
dance netted very substantial sum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

The reading room in the Young
Peoples Building of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will be op-
en- during the evenings for any who
may care to use it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

The members of the family of the
late Mrs. Babette Eichburg, have
asked the Gazette to express their
grateful acknowledgement of the
many kindnesses etended to them in
their bereavement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Mrs. Ingle, widow of the deceased
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of China,
of that name, and sister of ex-Mayor
Rhett, of Charleston, S. c., is visit
ing Alexandria, as the guest of Mrs.
E. B.. jackson, in the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

I sometimes think that if people
who literally pitch money away could
know how little others have they
would be greatly ashamed of them
selves.
And of all the aches l think that of
hungering and thirsting for the small
but beautiful little things which make
for the refinement of life is the very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

Augustus Dean, jr., had his right
leg broken while at work at Deans
shipyard, northeastern section of the
city, this morning. The accident was
caused by heavy beam falling upon
him He was attended by Doctor T.
M. Jones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

The Vestry of Christ Church will
meet in the Parish Hall this evening
at o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

The members of the Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the First Baptist
church meet to night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

The members of the Vestry OF Grace
Episcopal Church will meet in the
study of the Rev. Edgar c. Carpen
ter this evening at s O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

The Rev. o. w. Triplett, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church, will
this evening commence to assist the
Rev. DR.. E. Hey Sven, pastor of
Centennial Baptist Church, Washing
ton, in a revival which will continue
for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

YOUNG lady stenographer with mo.
experience desires ,p9sition; can also
keep books. Wal. ys2.
COLORED girl wants general house-
work or cooking. Phone Harney 1918,
call for A. +. Allan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
nIRTHs AND DEATHs.

Births-C. N. and Pearl stafford. 20lt
Ohio. girl. Izadore and Bluma Schultz,
i4l5 North Twenty-fourth, girl; William
ana Edith Sizer. Thirty-second and Pop
pleton. girl: Frank and Terer Poos, l6ai
North Twenty-third, boy; Thomas and
Belle MacDougai. g22 North Twenty
eighth avenue. boy; Ben and Rosa G,d, Sold.
and NeIlle Calvert 2lll Chicago, girl
Simon and Anna Boroeh,, 2Ils South
Twenty-fifth, girl; Frank and Anna Biga,
fl22 South Forty-second, girl; AndrenC
and Ellen NJ: Hlslop. zoos North Thirty.
sixth, boy: IT. o. and Edith Schultz. dVlt
stone avenue. boy. Charles e. and Emma
Fleming. 2t22 Seward girl Donald l..
and Mlllie r. Norton. $50 Pine. girl. ,oo
chariee; Mira Eieonora cernik, 62. hospi.
tai; Nadalena Fucinaro. 22. hospitals
fhhia Heal. 20 DAYS, 97l North Twenty
seventh; John. Boline. 80. Ninth and Far
nam: Edward Shr'ner. 81, 26Of Dodge
Victor tilbe. /. hospital. Gertrude VIII
llams. u, hospital: Frank =. Mavrin,,
| 2 hospital; John 4. Mailing, u, 4Sp
/ South Twenty-second: Jane Hopper, n
c2o7 / street, South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
FOR 7ENT-RooMs
Furnished Rooms.

WE "H"HINU HrV11lI"s
.rrsNTION. ROOM HUNTERS:
II YOU fail to ii nd the room
you q, sire among these ads. call
at The Bee office Tor Room List
gives omplete detailed descrip-
tion Of 'acant r@oins In all parts
OF the city. New lists are
issued eve. week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
LasT-FoUND-aEwARD


OMAHA a. COUNCIL BLuTFo STREET
T- RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having los, some article would
DO well TO call up the office OF tins
Omaha 4 Council Bluffs street hallway
company 20 ascertain whether they ieft
Il IN the street cars.
and the company lg anxious to restore
them 10 the rightful owners. Gail
Doug is.
~ YO6 loss snythina ana viii advsrtiss & hsfA
,ou viii surely recover " found By an honsat
person. Remarkable fecoseFie. are oroaehi
about every day through this column
THE LAW--peeple Who find lost articles are
iotsr0nted IN knoWins that IN state hN y
nrict IN requiring them % sesh tne eve, ~,
= failure 70 Go 20, 4 same can Be prosen- IA
wolves severe penalty
IOST--Saturday in front OF Colbert Apis
or Orpheum, lady's black leather en-
vclopc purse, containing money and
keys. Reward. Phone Harvey 4Su OF
Douglas 1871.
LOsT--Biaek hand-bhg containing pack,
age, and white kid gloves, money anc
other articles. Please phone walnut lVz
Reward.
LOST--Airedale female dog. i2lb Jones
st. Tel Douglas 800 OF Colfax lzos'
Reward.
I.OsTy-saturday evening, mink fur col
iarette. Reward. Call Walnut lS
LOsI-Amethyst rosary. Call Florene'
Noonan, Webster it6
LOsIs-tiiass engraved reel. Phone Har
ney 1908. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
AGENTS AND CANvAssERs

Mendets. a patent patch for instantly
mending leaks in all utensils; sample
package and catalogue of household spe-
cialties free. Collette Mfg. Co. Dept.
519-A. Amsterdam. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

3TH ST, 2ii S.-Strictly modern, front
room single; refined family: close in.
Phone Douglas 1850
20TFH ST 5i4 N.-Have several rooms Just
vacant which will rent to people want
ing a home. Douglas $3.50
ELEGANT rooms; walking distance; for
two or three gentlemen private fam
ily; also single rooms 6s 5. 10Th st.
$40 5. 18th sT.-Modern sleeping room,
walking distance, y block from Farnam
car Harney 4l66.
LARGE modern room, private family.
Two gentlemen preferred. Harney 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Furnaces ana Ilnware.
HABERsTRoH. 4o26 Hamilton. Wal. 2gsl
Live stock CommissfOners.
MARTIN BROS. q co. Exchange Bldg
Piano Instructions.
Ragtime piano playing guaranteed in 10
to 20 lessons. Prof. Haynes for Original
system. 800 Harney. Douglas 559l.
Ragtime piano playing positively taught
IN 20 lessons. 4z2l Cunning. Wal. 357p.
Painting and Paper HRnEinE.
Painting and paperhanging Douglas
6459. New stock OF paper. Half price
HIGH-CLAss work, low price. TYLER 1872.
HIGH-CLAss work. low price. Web. 1892
Tower Supplies.
OMAHA Towel supply. 2O7 s. nth. d. ga
OateODRth PsysicfRns.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. SIS Bee Il5s.
Trunks and suit Cases.
FRBLING & sTEINLE. 1906 Farnam ST.
Architects.
Everett S. Dodd. s1a Paxton Blk. d. 2Osi
Watch speciRIists.
Christiansen. ID a.. Paxton Bk. 1s yr exp.
Wedding Stationery.
wedding Announcements. Douglas Ptg Co.
Advertising Novelties.
~. y. shafer e Co, 12th-Farnam. ID. 7f7L
Attorney.
G. I. Dickinson. 511 Paxton Blk. d. 1904
nakeries.
2. II REEDER. 1906 ~ 18th. wob 1927.
brass and Iron FOundrfes.
Psxton-Mitcheii Co.. g7th and Martha SITS.
Dancing Academies.
DE LUX ACADEMY. III s. 18th st.
Electrical HeVairfnE.
cAHILL ELECTRIC CO. Bee Bid. d. 1879.
ElectrOiysh-s
ly1oa AfIender. CA Bee Bldg. Red SDs5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
HELP WANTED


$40 TO ss5 per month extra money to sFy
employed person without interfering
with regular work No selling, no
Unemployed need not apply, Address
The silver Mirror Co, Inc. l23 W. Mad
ison St, Chicago. ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

EMPRESS. FIFTEENTH 6 DOUGLAS
What Happened to Peggy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Dewasown.

seIlg Tribune. No. IA. Sci.
what Happened to Peggy. reels. Bio.
A Leap Year wOoins. isis Hopkins" Kal.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
THE ONLY
Photopldy Ne0Us Written
FOR THE PUBLIC
All Girls Should Be
Given Lessons IN
Weeping, Js Cleo
MddiSonI Idea
Bv CLH MADISON.

Girls should be taught how to
cry, for tears are the most effective
weapon in woman's armory.
Motion photography Is going to
do one thing; It is going to teacn
women to cry prettily. Time was
when an actress who could bring
tears 10 her eyes at will was a
phenomenon. EleRnora Duse was
considered marvellous for being able
% perform this feat. Nearly all the
others were content to produce an
illusion OF crying, and that does
very well for the legitimate stage.
(! where the actors are so far from the
audience, and preserves their make
Up in much better condition. They
cannot, as we can. cut the scene ana
70 on again after repairing the facial
/ damages to the leading lady which
are the result of a too, too emotionai
scene.
tSut on the screen, where the audi
, enca is let into so many secrets.
! and the actress face becomes
book. in the closeup, which all may
read, a delicate stimulation or crying
is not enough. She's got to weep
real tears-large, round ones, anu
she's got to do 1t without looking
, hideous. either.
3 Duse can he beaten at her own
game nv anv little girl who dnes
Z extra bits for the camera? No,
that is not exactly the case. II is
a fact that many screen actresses
J have learned to produce tears auto
matically, but for those who cannot
I there is an unfailing charm. Can
Won guess what It rs? 1t belongs 70
the vegetable kingdom, Is Nuown as
reasoning to all good cooks. and 10
the only infallible producer.
Now, It seems to me, that girls
should not be compelled to denend
on the lowly product OF Bermuda
70 induce tears. / mean girls In real
iife-not on the stage or in motion
pictures There isn't any reason In
the world why an ordinary woman
should not cry artistically or appeal
lngly. A women tries TO make ner-
self beautiful at all times. She
Knows the value Of smile and uses
tears. hut there ia not one woman
in ten who really gets full value for
the tears she sheds.
That is why l say all girls ought
to- be taught to cry properly.
would make Il a part of every girI's
VIC LCttCH
walking. and handling 'ea things.
and sitting, and all that sort of stun
at the finishing schools throughout
the country. In Washington, FOR
instance. you have all sorts OF eX-
trBs in your fashionable schools that
are suppoSed to 10" ch gtr'S bow ~
act at various social functions, how
to be hostesses. I've heard that III
one school. the business OF pouring
tea is a part OF the regular curricu-
lum. .s.
All that sort of thing is very use
ful-far more so than most of the
science and laboratory stun to the
average girl. Now, l also want TO
see weeping put on the curriculum.
II ought to he. It's as important
as smiling. Teach the girls to weep
properly. And II thev never have
q chance to go on the stage they
viii md H. m'Chtv hondv when me
biscuits are burned or husband has
bean called down by the boss ana
tries to take 1t out on wife when he
comes home in the evening,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Home Theater Type of
Most Modern Playhouse

To the number Of abrasive neigh
borhood motion picture the aters. nn-
other is to be added today IN the form
al opening OF the new Home Theater
at Twelfth and c streets northeast.
This Is one OF the few ntighborhood
houses In the city that has been con-
structed solely for motion picture pIr-
poses. When II opens itJ doors tais
evening with the production OF tho
FOX Film Company's play, "DestFuc-
tion," featuring Theda bnta. 1t will
disclose the newest ideas in photop:ay
housing.
From the type Of theater which look
ed like a circus Rand wagon and was
the original idea of the proper shelter
for motion picture exhibitions. the
Home Theater Is a radical departure.
Roomy. comfortable. decorated win
some idea as to artistic scheme and III
complete harmony WITH tho general
shape and size of the house, II will
cffer the patrons OF Aims Plays in IN,
far northeast a very convenient AMI
satisfying place to spend the evening.
Tomorrow the program will be heods
with the production Of "Tlm Great l.
tide by the Luoin Company. in whl'!n
Ethel Clayton ana House Peters play
the important roles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
ToDAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Theda Bara in Destruction" the
Home Theater, Twelfth and c
streets northeast.
Marguerite Clayton and E. H. Cal
Vert in A Daughter of the City"
(Essanay), Crandalls. Ninth and
E streets.
c. Allen Gllbert's silhouette art pro-
duction, "ln Bad the Sailor" (Gil-
bert Bray, and Dustin Farnum in
The Call of the Cumberlands,"
adapted from the novel by Charles
Neville Buck Pallas Pictures),
Eoew's Columbia, Twelfth and F.
Bryant Washburn and Ruth Stone
house in ''The Alster Case" (Es-
sanay), Masonic Auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and New York
Viola Allen in THE White Sister"
(Essanay), the Empire. s15 H street
northeast.
Grace Cunard in Her Better selfY
Wictor). the Hippodrome. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Matt Moore In VANITY Thy Name
Is" Qmp), the Alhambra, 519
Seventh street.
Marguerite Clark in "seven Sisters"
Famous Players), the Leader,
Charles ]. Ross in THE Senator"
(Dquitable), Crandall's Apollo, 624
II street northeast.
Helen Ware in Gross Currents"
triangle Films), the Garden, 423
Ninth street.
Capt. Jack Crawford in person and
In The Battle Cry OF PeaS>,," by
]. Stuart Blaclton CVitagraph), the
Strand, Ninth and d streets.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Ivy City Entertains a
Real Star for a Minute

Florence Iawrence-one of the origi.
nal and best known OF the motion pic
ture stars-wAs a guest OF the city OF
Washington for a few days this week
and she will remember her experience
here quite some time. She came to the
city to make some scenes for her new
est Universal production. the photoplay
adaptation OF the late Jacques Futrelle's
novel, THE Elusive Isabel"
She arrived at the Union Station from
New York at 7:3O in the morning. This
was a bit too early for Miss Lawrence
to arise. At least. so she thought. and
after the porter had awakened her she
simply dropped back into the arms OF
Morpheus for a rev more winks. The
passengers all left the car, a yard engine
was hitched to the rear end, and the
car and Miss Lawrence went sailing
out to Ivy City.
When Miss Lawrence awoke and
found herself in the suburbs. far from
any section of the city she knew. she
was a bit upset. She found that there
were several railroad employees thai
knew Florence Lawrence. however. anC
one Of them had influence enough tC
have Miss Lawrence's car. returned t
the Union Station.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Shakespeare Films to
Give Ne1U Beauty to
Poets Ideas, Says
Sir Herbert Tree

Sir Herbert Tree ended his first
day OF work on Macbeth" at the
Triangle-Fine Arts studio marveling
at the resources placed iat his COM
mahd and most enthusiastic over the
opportunity that photoplay tech
nique offered for the presentation OF
the Shakespeare stories.
1T is quite wonderful how many
things can be done IN picture for
, the Shakespeare tales that cannot be
done on the. stage" Sir Herbert said.
with all due reverence to the mas
ter dramatist, Il Is possible to illumi-
nate and accentuate many details so
as TO produce a. marvelously truth
telling commentary on the text aKd
Az the same time heighten the dra-
matte values.
That is what 1 have learned from
my hrst' days work with Director
Emerson upon the scenario. The
pictorial possibilities of Mac
Detn grow, as one studies Il in the
uBht Of this strange. new art, into
something very beautiful and won
gSSIiul-not precisely play IN the
Shakespearean sense, perhaps, but a
dramatic narrative of great power
productions Tales from shake
speare'' IL we can bring to the
1Iama some such reverent and
Illuminating Interpretation as did
Sharles Lamb. shall be happy, in
ueed TO have entered upon tnis en-
terprtse. The motion picture studios
Sre naturally strange places to me,
out ! am delighted with the kindly
spirit of welcome and co-operation
-nanifested and the amazing vitality
on the industry. l know now that 1
am going to like 1t immensely.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

ped a painful OF jeweled ornaments
on the chiefs desk. Alma jumped 20
her feet Terror blanched her cheeks.
Her eyes were Wild With sudden
cunning she bent, ducked under La.
mars arm and made for the window.
The chief swung around and grabbed
the sleeve Of her waist. 1t cracked
at the shoulder seam. III. put bsr'
struggling, back in the chair, and
'Where'd you get II, sergeant7" La
mar asked, holding up a string OF
I'earla and a diamond laVaIIiere.
ticketing the articles taken from the
different prisoners today. before
sent them into the other room. and
all OF a sudden / catch si9ht of
this split heel. II looks queer. So /
take my penknife out. Just for fun,
and start picking at it. And the thins
comes OF and there laws the syeg,i
Give me the other one /" said La
He struck IL against the palm of his
hand. IL ratified. Suddenly a similar
incident came TO his mind. He dropped
the shoe and seized the chiefs arm.
yesterday when I was In Smiling
Sans shop" he exclaimed suddenly.
Alma uttered a short, sharp sound.
then pressed her hand over her
"Ah--thRt'a the one-eh? Smiling
Samr' Good girl-gooo girl! You
screamed at just the right time. You
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

couldn't have done better 81 you'd
been rehearped. chief VIII vou gfSe
me a raidlng is1uad? I'm coming down
on that old srn!ler todRy--nowt Y6f
hold the woman" ~
Lamar dqrted from the office.
Lock her uD." Allen told the serJ1
Gsant ".
out in the street Lamar was coschiusv
his men:
There's an alleyway back OF this
Joint. l don't know how you get t0sit
through the shop. but take my word It's,
very important means OF exit to
Smiling Sam L want you two oHicerS
to get into that a,leyway and walt
here, viii go Into the store with me.
Remember, now, no signals-nothins.
just grab whatever comes your way"
The two men started of down a side
street. Lamar and Vaughan walked
quickly until they got to the corner OF
Smiling SANS" street. ThOre they
stopped deliberately and lighted cigar
cites. They saw a man. who was hang
ing around outside. dive inside the shop.
"A lookout" muttered Lamar. Come
on. Vaughan! Well get In there double
quick. before they have a chance to
make q getaway. Anyhow, the boys in
the alley will get themF
Lamar and Vaughan dashed across
the street and through the ramshackle
entrance TO the store. At the back wall
they saw n stout man trying to hurl
himself through An opening that seemed
less like a door than an earthquake
gap. A sudden jerk from the other side
of the wall yanked him through. A
row OF shelves slid into view. The
opening was closed.
Open iti Open it, howled Lamar to
Vaughan. ''Wait; I'll find the spring!
It's secret door"
He passed his finger tips over the en-
tire wall surface. He swept shelffuls OF
shoe boxes to the floor. He got on his
knees and tested the floor His rapid,
excited search was unsuccessful.
eighth Installment Next Monday) 4
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Grace Cunard is reported to be inn
proving so rapidly in health that she
will soon be regularly at work again.
Miss Cunard was iRJured while maxi
ing the Lucille Love" series OF pic
lures and when scarcely able to be
out of the hospital started in with
the Broken Coin" series. the stories
of which were published in The
Times. She was again injured anu
has been in the hospital ever since.