davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

tree-line of the valley below them.
scurried across an ancient clearing,
pushed through brush and branches,
and burst out on TO the long, bald back
OF East mountain. Then came another
clear run over crisp sod dangerously
interspersed with wet, slippery stones
and hindering powders.
At the highest point in all the coun-
tryside Glen suddenly drew rein and
slipped from her horse before Alan
could reach her. She stood with one
arm across the saddle-horn and waited
for him.
Alan threw himself from his horse
and rushed up to her. His hands were
itching to grip her shoulders and shake
her. but he held them at his side.
what did you do it for?" he asked
with blazing eyes.
Glenn looked him over coolly. ever
run after anyone before, Alan?"
"What?" suffered Alan. He felt
foundations slipping from under him.
Here was person who could look Ten
Percent Wayne at his best in the eye
and never turn a mental hair.
"How do you like it," continued
Glen in an even, firm voice. Then she
turned her square back to the saddle
and faced him fairly. "I'll tell you
what ] did it for. All my life I've been
running after you. Last night ! heard
you packing. l knew what you were
doing-you were getting ready TO go
away. Before you went wanted you
to run after me-just once. \ sort
of f-consolatlon prize to pride"
Alans face hardened stop, Glenn.
You can't talk like that TO me and you
can't talk like that to yourself" He
looked at Glen and the blood surged
into his neck and face. At that mo-
ment Glenn was beautiful to him be-
yond the widest dreams of fair
women.
Her right arm was still hooked
over the double horn OF her saddle
and her left harS holding slim rid
ing whip kdng at her side. To the vel
vet iapels of her coat clung little drops
Of rain. Her hair was braided and
firmly tied I'm double fold at the back
OF her neck, but short strands had
escaped from durauce and played
about her head. Her head, like the
velvet lapels, was busted with little
silvery drops OF water and little drops
of water perched on her long. upturned
lashes. Her cheeks were flushed, her
bosom agitated, her lips tremulous.
Only her eyes were steady.
Alan took off his coat and threw II
over a rock. evil you p sc sit down?
l must talk to you"
Glen strobe to another rock and sat
down. "You are absurd. Your coat
is as wet as the stones. Put it on"
Alan hesitated. "Put your coat on"
Alan obeyed; then he sat down be-
foro her. but turned his eyes away and
gazed rather vacantly over the whole
wet world. eff ever two people have
known each other without words,
Glen. it's you and me. Never mind
the grammar Even unshackled words
are a dribbling outlet for a full neart.
and my hearts as full today with
/ things I've never said to you as the
clouds are with rain.
Mature. taken by and large, is a
funny outfit, and the funniest things IN
1t are the ones that make you want
10 cry. The world sees good man.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Anpreciation Of a Ppdkax.

"Bliggins is still talking about the
bright things his boy SAYS"
"Well. l envy him. II must be great
to have a hoy who enteTtaias himself
thinking of bright things tRstead Of
banging on the cellar 'ioer with board
or experimenting with shotgun"
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
August 4, 1915.

Austro- Germans attacking
fortress of Warsaw, Russians
falling back to outer lines.
French repulsed German at
tacks in the Argonne.
French prize court confirmed
seizure of American cotton
steamer Oacia.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
August 3, 1915.

August 3, 1915.
Germans forced Narew line
near Ostrolenka and the Blonie
line.
Prince Leopold of Bavaria
leading attack on Warsaw.
Italians continue advance in
the Trentino.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
August 6, 1915.

Austro- Germans occupied Ivan
gorod.
Russians evacuated almost en-
tire line of the VistuIa.
Artillery duels in Artois and
Forest of Apremont.
British forces land at SuVla
bay on Gallipoli.
Italians captured summit Of
Monte San Michele, dominating
GoritZ.
Italian direibIes bombarded
Austrian encampment.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

Glen is wearing out her heart
fe- Alan. Does he understand
this2 is ne Keeping awsy from
her for the sport 1t affords him
to watch a girls heart break?
or does he feel ne is unworthy
Of her affection? Will she
"eatcS" him YETI
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
August 2, 1915.

AUGUST z, 1873.
Germans took Mitau from Rus
slams.
Warsaw battered by 42-centi-
meter guns.
Germans won fight at Hill 213
in the Argonne.
Australasians won victory on
GalIipoli peninsula.
British notes upholding block
ade and German note on Frye
case received.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
July 81, 1915.

July 81, 1915.
Austrians occupied Lublin.
Russian troops began eVacuat-
ing Warsaw.
Leyland liner lberian sunk by
German submarine.
Eight British trawlers sunk by
submarines.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
AUGUST 1, 1915.

Won Mackensen took cholm.
Hindenburg checked Russians
in the north.
Germans held an Rlonie line
west Of Warsaw
British regainod some Of
trenches at Hooge.
Italians in general offensive
on the Tyrol, Trentino asd Car
mia fronts.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
August 5, 1915.

August 5, 1915.
Warsaw captured by Austro-
Germans.
Germans in north within ten
miles of Riga.
Furious artillery fighting in
the western Argonne.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

VIII Gerry have the courage
to confess everything 10 Allx7
DO you think Alix will forgive
him for his affair with Maryari-
ta--his bloamy with an letor
ant, Innocent gIrl7
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

y, 49, dsoNTINSIaD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
Became Suffragist and
Mutual Star Same Day

Mary Miles Minter became an ar
dent suffrage advocate and a Mutual
star at about the same time. She Is
recorded as the latest recruit for both
causes. Miss Minter will be remem-
bered in Washington as a child
actress on the stage. but she plays
a grown-up part in the pictures. First
with the Metro company and now
with the American branch of the Mu-
tual group. she has become known as
q picture star of the first magnitude.
She was converted to suffrage just
before she left New York for the
Pacific coast studios of the American
company. Her mother. Mrs. Shelby,
entertained a noted suffrage leader at
luncheon. and Mary was asked to at
!, tend n meeting. She was invited to
speak during the meeting. and her
address was very short. but to the
suffrage point with a vengeance
II hope" she said, when ] reach
my twenty first birthday. that will
be able to vote--just like my daddy
did"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
HEAD or PARAMOUNT
DEFINES CLEAN FILM
Tells What He Thinks Of e.
forts to Make Wholesome
: Pictures.

The various amalgamations opd ru-
mors Of amalgamations OF Aim concerns
have been based on demand for clean
majors.
Tho matter Of what constitutes clean
pictures. however. is still under discus
sion. There have been quite few
definitions put forward by experts. The
newest is furnished by w. W. Hodkin-
son, president Of the Paramount Film
Corporation:
I'VE are exercising every possible con-
troll we have to bring about a condition
OF clean pictures-for cleaner pictures
mean better pictures" Mr.. Hodkinson
says .,yIy, ,,.. .,,.,,
1T is a careless generality to state
look at a thing! Nothing was ever
more false. What is vital Is that It all
looks at 1t. It's oil In the way thing
Is presented. Consider the literary mas
terpieces of the world. novels. and the
drama. In the hands Of one kind Of an
entirely offensive. In the hands of an
other kind Of writer It would be entirely
inoffensive.
Its all a question NJ the way thing
ts done. So with motion pictures. Two
entirely different actresses can give to
the Identical situation two entirely DIFF
ferent interpretations. Producers Of
clean pictures do not fear any situation.
"A standard of morals Is not n con-
slant. Good taste, however. Is a con-
slant, and to produce clean pictures
that Is all we must observe.
1T Is impossible to produce n pro-
gram which will be suitable for children
and at the same time cater to adult
half Of US would agrec that 1t vas
all right. that we were perfectly justi-
fled in calling II a clean picture. The
other half would say: 1 dom. believe
that is a good picture. l don't believe
you could show II to a child without
possible injurious effects
80 in saying we stand for clean pic
lures and only for clean pictures, we
must be careful not to misrepresent.
For. after all. thore are clean pictures
OF subject-matter. however. open to de-
bate as far as an audience OF children
IL concerned. Novels. dra mas motion
pictures all reflect life. All sincere art
y open to discuss all of the problems
that confront any of Us.
II you make crime incidental to the
action Of the story. you are only doing
what has been done In the bert litera-
ture OF the world. Rut II Won glorify
the crime or the criminal. you are maxi
Ing a sensational picture. 1t peems to
me that Is the whole story In connec-
ton with clean or unclean pictures. II
is not so much question OF choice OF
subject matter. nut of aood taste in
handling the subject-matter before YOU"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
Dorothy Bernard Lent"
By Fox for Butterfly"

Dorothy Bernard spent the current
week in Washington rehearsing for
the stage production of Madame
Butterfly" which will constitute the
dominating feature of the benefit pro-
gram to be given tomorrow night at
Polls Theater under the direction OF
A. II. Van Buren,.
Miss Bernard followed Miss Bates in
the title rode under the direction OF
Fred Belasco seven years ago in Los
Angeles, and is able to appear In this
benefit performance for six" Walker,
(the unfortunate stage hand who be-
came a life cripple through an acct
dent on the Poll stage three years
ago. through the courtesy of William
Fox, under whose direction she liz ap-
pearing in pictures at the present
time.
Mr.. Fox Is lending her as his con-
tribution to the charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
Prisoners Ask Removal
Of Slovenly Jailmate

TOWANDA. Pa. June 3-About forty
prisoners in the Bradford county jail
have petitioned Judge Maxwell to give
Edward Wheeler a speedy hearing and
stiff sentence to the Eastern penlten-
tiary that he may be removed from
their society. Wheeler. who Is awaiting
sentence for assaulting a policeman in
Sayre. is so slovenly about his toilet, SO
obnoxious to the inmates OF the jail
that they want him removed.
I'VE cannot stand this person." say
the prisoners in their petition. Every
prisoner signed II. Judge Maxwell will
It Is believed start Wheeler on his
journey to the penitentiary sooner than
planned. His mother. stepfather. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03

forget what the United States have
done for their country and for each en-,
individually during this atrocious war;"
this note says
Then there are notes from the secre-
tary to the Duchess OF Sutherland for
cases OF var relief supplies, and from
Sir William r. Garston. chief Of the
stores department. of the British Red
Cross. for n similar consignment.
Other letters are from DR.. RavenIg,
In Rouen. France, and from the
Marchioness Of Aberdeen. ut the Aboyne
Castle Hospital. Aboyne. Aberdcen shire.
Herr Won Schelllng. for the central
committee. German Red Cross. acknowi-
edges the receipt Of a part OF the hos
pital supplies to the central powers,
sent in January OF this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
Columbus Woman Is
Teaching Deaf to Sing

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 3.-Teachins
a deaf person to sing. feat which
hitherto generally has heen considered
impossible. has been accomplished by
Mrs. Christian Iorr. wife OF a Colun'-
bus brewer. after weeks Of experiment.
ing with Magdalcne Sattler. an eight
een-vcar-old Cleveland student ut the
State school for the deaf. here. accord
ing to announcement today.
Miss Helen Keller. of New York. the
eminent deaf and blind student. Is In
Columbus for the purpose OF testing
out Mrs. Born's now process. Thomas
A. Edison. the inventor. also IL said to
he interested in Mrs. Born's expert
inents
Tho new teaching method consists of
facial expressions. accompanied by
piano tones. which tho student cannot
hear. To date the Cleveland girl has
mastered more than an octave OF notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
FEAST OF SHEBUOTH
IS TO Be CELEBRATED
Confirmation Exercises Will Be
Held In Eighth Street Temple
Wednesday.

Services for the Hebrew Pentecost, OF
Feast of Weeks tShebuoth). will be held
by the Washington Hebrew Congrega.
tion ut Eighth Street Temple, Tuesday
evening at o'clock Wednesday morninc
At s:3o o'clock confirmation exercises will
be held. class OF seventeen will take
part In an elaborate program led BY
MMappis Abram simon and Louis stern
members OF the class are: Stanford
/ ABEL, Norma Baum. Janice Blum, mil.
ford Blum. Walter Ezekiel, Leah NJ
noInoerg' Ruth y. Grosner, robert NJ
S Dac on, Henry King, hilda King. Jen-
nye Nordlinger Rena Gutenberg. NY
man Potash. Ruth Rosenfeld, Jerome
Saks. David X. Simon, and kebecca
Steinmeyer.
Biblical injunctions as to the manner
IN which the feast was to be observed
indicate that 1t was originally agricuI-
tural In character. IL was in reality a
season OF THANKSGIVING for the barvests
that had been, beginning with the barley
harvest during the Passover to the
wheat harvest at the beginning OF the
summer. The ceremonial offerings pre-
scribed were In keeping with the God-
given gifts OF the soil that had been
gathered.
Marks Birth Of Judaism.
In post-biblical times this feast was
observed as the anniversary or the
birth OF Judaism with the promulgati ton
OF the divine Law OF Sinai. On this
Day OF the Giving OF the Law" as IL
was called by the rabbis, the len COM
nandments constitute part of the
Scripture readings In the synagogues. IL
Ia this historic aspect OF tho feast that
has been emphasized In the non-agricul-
tural life. which the Hebrews were COM
PEELED to live for centuries
When the Reform Synagogue intro
duced the rite of confirmation for Jew
ish youth the Pentecost, by virtue OF
Its traditional association with the an
Client revelation. was the day selected
for charging young boys and girls
through an Impressive ceremony, with
the meaning OF the Jewish faith and
with the duty OF leading a high religious
and moral life.
The agricultural side or the feast was
not lost sight OF. In that II was custom
| airy to decorate home and synagogue
with plants and flowers in season. In
| addition 10 n portion from the Penta'
touch. the charming story of Ruth IL
prescribed In the synagogue because the
| idyllic scene OF harvesting which II con
| talns was in keeping with the celebra'
| ton OF the Harvest Feast. Those OBJ
| serving customs that originated In post,
biblical times add n second day to tha'
enjoined In the Bible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
Camera Was Electrified
AS Roosevelt Was "Shot'

When Theodore Roosevelt was shot"
for Paramount Photographs. the film
was filled with static. The Colonel was
making a speech on preparedness and
the camera was doubtless electrified.
1t is only after he had been photo
Rraphed four times that Paramount
finally was able to get n picture per-
fectly clear. The atmosphere around
oyster Bay Is highly charged these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
Fire in Brick Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. - Fire
caused by spontaneous combustion,
early today damaged the plant of the
Cyrus Borgner Company, manufacturers
OF bricks. officials OF the firm estimate
the loss at $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Garden. I23 Ninth street-Gertrude
Mccoy in The Isle Of Love" (Mu-
tual-Gaumont).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street, and New York avenuc--Vir-
ginia Pearson in THE. Vital Ques-
ton" ". J.. 8. E.-Vitagraphj
Crandalrs, Ninth and E streets.
Alice Brady in Tangled Fates"
(World Film Corp).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and CO.
lumbia road-Marguerite Clark I'm
Molly Make Believe Paramount
Famous Players).
Apollo. 624 II street northeast-Olga
Petrova. in Playing With Fire"
(Metro0.
Avenue Grand. s45 Pennsylvania ave-
nue southeast-Kitty Gordon In
Her Maternal Right" tEquitable).
Stanton. Sixth and c streets north
enst-Vivian Martin in lover
Night" CWorld Film Corp.).
Meader's. 5s7 Eighth street south
east-Mrriel Ostriche in "a Cir
Gus Romance" world Film CorpJ.
Penn Gardens. Twenty-irst street
Saunders in Twin Triangles"
(World Film Corp).
Favorite, First and II streets-Mary
Pickford in Mistress N.lr' (Para-
mountainous PlayerS.
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets-Fannie Ward In The Mag
dalene" (Paramount-Lasky
Circle. o105 Pennsylvania avenue
Hazel Dawn in THE Salcslady"
Paramount Famous Players).
Strand Ninth and D streets-Mar-
guerite Snow in Notorious Gal
lagher" (Metro).
Casino, F, near Seventh street-Ty-
rome Power In Where Are Ny
Children" by Lois Weber UIni-
versaD.
Leaders,. Ninth, between f and +
streets-Marie Doro in The Heart
OF Nora Flynn" by Hector Turn
bull (Paramount-Lasky)
Olympic, 1881 U street-Dorothy Gish
in Jordan Is a Hard Road" (Tri-
angle Griffith.
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue-Harry Carey in THE
Wedding Guest" CUniversaD.
Nofa-Thaaa aalactionu AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03

$1,000 To Chicago and Return.
turning until 21st. account Republican
National Convention. Four through
solid steel trains. electrically cooled and
lighted. with Dining Cars, leaving Wash
ington Morning. Noon, Evening and
Night.-Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03

$34.20, st. Louis and Return,
via. Ches. & Ohio ny. Tickets on sal,
June 10 to 10, Office, 1889 r st. NV
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03

$1.0O To Frederick, $1.25 To Ha-
Rerstown and return. Baltimore and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03

Note-These selections are made
form programs prepared by the man
ayers of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the personality OF the players and
the producing company, and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. @. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
RUPTURE
Appliances Used and Approved by

AppUahCtS Useu Fnu NpprOVeu ny
u. s. Government.
w. u. seeley. the noted expert. recon-
mended by the =. Il. r.. is returning to
Washington. Monday and Tuesday, June
S and 8. and will be at the Ebbitt House.
Those suffering from Rupture or bad
effects OF injurious appliances should not
miss this opportunity to get relief.
Examination and advice free. Former
patients invited to call-no fee for con-
sulation.
W. h. Seeley, 1927 Walnut ST., Phila-
dclphia. Cut out and keep for reference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.

ChapIin's greatest success-"Tillie's
Punctured Romance" Va. today. War drama
SUM-. "One OF Millions" Laura Sawyer &c.
Phone Iour Want sd to The TimeA
Main 62oo
Polite service. LINCOLN CAFE. Tao 10Th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
S. S. S. Removes the Cause.

Specialists have agreed that Catarrh
is an infection Of the blood. once you
get your blood cleansed Of the Catarrhal
poisons you will be relieved Of Catarrh
the dripping in the throat. hawking
and splitting. sores in the nostriIs anu
the disa greeaDle breath. 1t was caused,
in the first place. because your impov-
erished blood was easily infected. Pos
sibly slight cold or contact with some
one who had a cold. But the point IS
don't suffer with Catarrh-it is not nec-
essary. The remedy :. : S, discovered
over fifty years ago. tested, true and
tried, is always obtainable al any drug
store 1t has proven its value in thou
sands of cases II will do so in your
case. Get s s. y. at once and begin
treatment II yours is a ionG-stand-
ing case. be sure to write the swift spe,
citc Co, Atlanta. Ga. for free MEDICAL
advice They will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood tonic cieanses
the impurities from the blood by IteFsi-
ly washing 1t clean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

come from the large Santa Rosa mill
near Aguadulce in the province of
Colce. This province is now the cen
ter of the sugar industry of the re-
public, but probably will have a Sc
rious rival in the province of Chiri-
qui when the new railway is inaugu-
rated there.
The indications are that the pres
ent seasons run will be fully 10000
sacks as compared with 1900 last
year. The product finds ready mar
ket at $3.50 per hundred weight for
the best grade, the brown sugar
bringing somewhat less. Most of
the sugar production is consumed
within the borders of the country,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

although a small quantity is export
ed to neghboring republics.
Considerable progress has recently
been made in sugar cane cultivation
in Chiriqui province, where several
Americans have acquired large tracts
of land. Preparations are now under
way for the construction of large
sugar mill in that vicinity. The new
railway which President Porras will
open to traffic next month will prob
ably stimulate both the sugar and
coffee production of that section of
the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

Supt. Richards has championed the
thrift cause in Ardmore. Friday af-
ternoon he addressed the Fourth
Ward Mothers Club on the subject,
giving many valuable suggestions to
the mothers as to how to develop
habits of thrift early in the lives of
boys and girls. Friday night, by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17
SUGAR PRODUCTION IN
REPUBLIC OF PANAM A

Panama, April 17.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press).-Hign-
er prices and improvements in the
method of manufacture and better
transportation facilities are having
their effect on the sugar production
of the republic of Panama. Heavy
sugar shipments are beginning TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

Miss Caldwell of the history de,
partment very delightfully."- entertain
ed the lady members of the faculty
Wednesday evening at luncheon, at
the Episcopal Japanese tea room
Miss Caldwell is most charming
hostess, and the occasion was one
of great pleasure to her guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

The following letter, accompanied
by two checks for the winning class
es was received yesterday morning.
The prizes were for the most beauti-
fully decorated cars in the parade
during the style show:
prof. c. w. Richards,
"Ardmore, Okla.
my Dear Professor:
81 am enclosing two checks, one
for $40 for the Sophomore class and
one for So, for the Freshman class,
the prizes so deservedly won in the
parade.
81 wish | could express adequately
how we automobile dealers, and l
believe every one of the thousands
who witnessed the parade, apprecia-
ted the High school spirit If, under
present conditions, Ardmore can
make such a splendid showing, what
will she do when your boys and girls
become of age and get into the game
of boosting for ArdmOre as business
men and women? 1t is not hard for
us TO catch a vision of the future Of
Ardmore from the manifestation Of
the High school spirit of last Mon
day. We are for you. l hope some
time we can reciprOcate.
yours very truly,
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
John c. Mulkey, Pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

The editorial staff of the Criterion
is very busy at present on the An
nual. This year it will be dedicated
to the mothers of the High school
students, most appropriate and fit
ting tribute to those noble ladies
and patrons of the school.