davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Screen Brevities

L"y"la o'Connor tho Triangle Fine
Arts character actress. is becoming dis
| tinEuishcd III studio circles for her
blackberry pies. She brings them to
the studio each morning
Anita King. who has been confined
TO sanatorium suffering from a
nervous breakdown, has practically re-
covered.
huge outdoor thcatcr is to he
erected for the Morosco photoplay.
BODY and Soul Despite the tre-
mendous cost OF erection, 1t will be
used in only one scene
Florence Vidor, whose work under
tha NitaEraph banner has been attract
ing attention. has been engaged by
faiias Pictures TO appear in ingenuc
roles for the Paramount Program. AL
though scarcely twenty Years OF are
MISS Nidor has achieved success in the
silent drama
Lou Tellegen. who is in California
win his noted prima donna wife. Ger
aldine Farrar. viii shortly start work
tory OF Conscience" Cleo Ridgcly has
been selected as his leading woman
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell
are beginning work under the direction
OF Robert Thornby. in INSTALLATION
or Burton l.. Stevenson's book, Little
Comradc"
William S. Hart is directing the pro-
duction of the Mexican border drama
in which he will be starred. This is
beng produced partially AT Inceville
and partially on the sands Of the desert
south of Ell Centre, Cal
Dainty Mollie Malone has been an
pointed leading lady OF George Coch-
rane's Universal Company. Miss Ma
lone is nineteen years OF age, and her
hrst engagement in motion pictures
was three years ago with the Western
Nitaeraph Company, where she played
leads.
Mrs Blanche Rice, widow of tho lato
Billy Rice. the famous minstrel and
comedian. is in Gods Half Acre." in
which Mabel Taliatcrro is the star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Scssue IIayakawa Japanese screen
star, who has appeared frequently in
LaSky productions, and was the star
~ ALLEN Souls will appear soon I'm "A
feature play said TO be the most elab -
crate in which he has been seen. II
is entitled '"rhc Honorable Friend" and
VIII reveal Hayakawa In part OF
great human appeal. The story deals
with Japanese aliens. who bring TO this
country their Oriental customs and
manners. and who have difficulty in
conforming TO the Occidental idea Of
law and honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
THE DREAM GIRL" TO HE
AIIRit IlON AT TUE ODi.ON

Turkey ;rotj.ug with $50 pounds of
Clothes Us not conducive 10 personal
comfort and cuiOymeut; nevertheless,
F2rlo FoNc. playing the lead with Mac
Murray in The ncw Lasky production
for the Paramount Program. The
Dream Girl which will be seen ut
the Odeon for the first half of this
week. beginning tomorrow, danced All
one afternoon in a full suit of steel
arinor and when three property men
finally assisted him gu; OF his shen. he
admitted that II was not his idea OF
"a perfectly $3.50 tiiac. The occasion
was fancy q r.s" bali, which win he
shown in the production Mr. Foxe
borrowed the suit Of mail from a
museum
Billie burke also VIII he scon IN the
latest chapter OF ''Gloria.s Romance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
TO SHOW NINE. PHTRovA IN
"JHE E.TEIlNAI. QUESTIO

+ Mime. Petrova, tho great emotional
across, viii he seen on tho screen at
the Colonial tomorrow and Tuesday in
Tho Eternal Question" a fve-part
Metro wondcrplay produced by the
Popular Plays and Players. This is
said TO he the best production in which
Nine. Petrova ever has been starred.
ON either the stage or screon. In tho
carly chapters Of the story she Is seen
as princess in royal SURROUNDINGS.
Next she is an immigrant girl. play
ing hand organ IN the streets of Now
York, and soon afterwards n society
woman.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew also Will
be presented IL new comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

will be heasd by the Committee on
Claims Tuesday afternoon. Tho matter
was referred to City Engineer Boiling
By the Administrative Board. and he
reported that there was no projecting
cap or obstruction at this point. recon-
mendinS the rejection OF the claim.
Other meetings at the City Hall this
week are the regular meetings OF tho
Committee on streets, tomorrow ar
ternoon ut 3 o'clock. and tho Com
miitcc on ADVERTISING and Enterprises
Thursday night at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
prtro,a in un,ouo uo,..

N'n". PetroVa, the emotional star.
appearing In Metro wpnderpiays viii
90 seen In several distinct charaotors
:" me forthcoming production. The
Gre o! I've In brief allegorv
,n'hc' F"GpNa is seen SIS Eve IN IN.
'N'ueh OF Eden. Later she APP
n'ni' ~ FEpoy camp, where several
thrilling scenes are enacted. Ar,an
wares sho Is seen In tina role ~ F.,
"!uhherese The scenes for this mr.,
OF N" production were photneranhe ed
IN small settlement In Pennsyly,nia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FhRitINGToN 70 BIZ
st SEEN AT VICTOR THEAuru

What Love Can Do" in five par.s
Featuring Adeie harrington. WIN be the
Especial attraction at The Victor Thoa,rr
when Tho Hearst Weekly
ESfso VIII be shown. Tuesday WIN be
!s"comedy day" Alioo HoTycll and
i tFtatty'' Vosh VIII be seen In ''Lizsie's
fgIingering Love" and Mutt and len.
Ilaiso VIII be on tho bill! On Wednesday
slJean Sothern. in tho "NIystcr!os Of
gsMyra." win be offered" also "a spia.h
sol Local Coio.." featuring Mary Fuller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

TWO treadmills. costing $500 each,
were Installed I'm the William Fox
studios for closeup on the racing
scenes in new picture The horses
wcre placed on these mills. with
Jockeys mounted, and the camera be-
gan. This is the first time n close up
view Of racing horses has been taken
for motion pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
| atty,

Then for whole month not one let.
ter reached Tom from tho girl he
loved. although he learned. through
friends In Samosct. that sho was not
i'll.
He wrote again and again. begging
her to tell him the reason for her 81.
lence. Indeed. he was on the point OF
dropping his work and hurryinc bacl,
to her when, one morning. the longed
for letter arrived.
Ito BE Continued To- Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Park Concerts
WEEK OLE JULY "A.


1. March. "BiE Bcn". ........ .Alien
=. Overture. "Aampn". ;. .Heroid
3. One-step, "Don't Bfte the Hand
That's Feeding You"
4. Medley, "Wattcrson, Berlin and
Snydcr's Hits" ...... Schulz
5. HumOreSque. ''rhe Girl I Left
Behind Me-. .Bellstedt
q. SonE for baritone, IA Perfect
Day."
MIR. Joseph LaE'rattn.
=. Waltz, ''rhe Blue DANUBE"
s. Characteristics. "Home. Sweet
Home. ns Every Nation Would
Plny 1t" .Lampe
o. RRE slide fox, 1.-THE Kansas City
10. "DfAic" aud Star-SpanEicd Hmm
ner."
JOS. &. kcssnich, Director.
WHERE THE BAND PLAYS.
Notwithstanding.
TucsdRy-hIonroe.
ncsdny-tsnmb1c's Htil.
ThursdRy-Clnrkc Springs.
Eriday-JcnerSop.
Snturday-wiIlfam Byrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS STAR
IN MlNLINllNG MIrII I! ikuIr,,

Some wise man once said that fol-
Glowing out possibilities is what makes
plays great II that is true, "Flirting
With Fate the now Triangle release
starring Douglas Fairbanks, which
Ec"mes 20 the Bijou tomorrow, for :,
ttbrce-da% stay. must be a classic Of
is KIND The possibilities that II can
not work out directly along the lines
81 us plot, II frankly presents as things
thar might happen. but don't
There will also ne presented = Key
stone com eGy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
MAY WIDEN BROAD STREET
Public Meeting on Hir West END I'm
prOvement Called for
Erfsiay

The strengthening and widening of
Broad Street. west Of West street to
the new corporation line. will be con-
sidered by the Council Committee ON
Streets at a public meeting Friday ar
ternoon at o'clock. Many property
owners in tho section. as we'll as citi-
gems In all parts of the city. have
sought the Improvement, and many
members Of the Council are In favor
OF tho project 1t is likely that the
committee will favorably report tho
matter
The claim Of DR.. j. II. Hillsman for
500 for alleged damages to his horse
sustained at the intersection of Short
street and Floyd Avenue February 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Exposure Affected Iscr Eyes

~ F"r more than three weeks Mvr,io
Srodmnn was confined 20 :, IA =" VIC
40 result OF tho oxac,int~ ro,,I.,'''
exposure In the PaIlas success .,rh.
american Beauty" Her occosi,,,.I
puoooor trips wore only MADE possible
inc use OF .pec..A do,,Lle.Ien.
S!2sses e--"hH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story, "The Lost P aradise"
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Aash1r OF "The Silver Butterny." "rhe
tiack Pearl" "Sally Salt" Etc.
,SNo'eIixcd from the series of photo.
I,nsE INC same name released by
tor TheRter.) '"e VIC
Copyright. 10I8, Mrs. Wilson wooarou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

L"N"la O'Connor. tho Triangle Fine
Arts character actress. is becoming dis
,lhEuiSh"d III studio circles for her
blackberry pies She brings them to
the studio each morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

huge outdoor thcater is to be
erected for the Morosco photoplay
BODY and Soul" Despite the ire
mend"uS cost OF erection, II will be
used in only one scene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Anita King. who has hccn confined
10 sanatorium suffering from a
nervous breakdown, has practically re-
covered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

Among the most distinctive novelties
presented for evening wear are bright
little capes trimmed with white mara
bou. They are made of chiffon velvet,
taffeta, or satin, the gay colors that
are used for evening wraps, and make
very useful substitutes for these more
ambitious garments. Turquoise and
other light blues. orchid, gold rose,
and new shades of green make charm
ing combinations with wide bands of
marabou.
The cape shown In the picture is Of
light blue tsffeta and is simply a
straight strip of the silk gathered to
band on each edge. The long ties at
the front are made of strips of silk,
finished with picot edge, and fasten the
cape with big bow of two loops. The
merest amateur in sewing can manage
cape of this kind. They are ~useful
to throw about the shoulders at the
tendance, between dances, or any
where that scarf is needed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

The always popular crepe de chine
and crepe georgette in blouses might
lose interest, If interest were not con-
stantly stimulated by variations in
style, Both materials are presented In
models made to wear with tailored
suits, In less simple ones for formal
afternoon suits, and in wonderful cos
tune blouses that rivet the attention
on themselves.
The blouse of crepe de chine shown
here belongs to the aforementioned
class. 1t is made with open throat
and fastens at the side under the col
lar. The full sleeves are gathered into
narrow cuffs. Two buttons, with simu-
lated buttonholes, are placed at the
front, two others appear on the girdle
and one on each cuff. All buttonholes
are worked with dark-colored silk.
This clever management Of the fas-
Jennings is in harmony with the very
handsome embroidery. of our Egyptian
motif, which appears at each side of
the front. Fine needlework counts for
so much in blouses OF all kinds, and
II is a pretentious feature of the cos
tune blouse.
Some new and very beautiful models
are of plain and figured georgette
crepe, and consist of an underblouse
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

town was situated only q few miles
worst in Mexico. AS Liberty thought
of the place they were taking her to
she grew respondent. She had seen
the prison many times and knew of
the filth and disease within it's walls.
Many of the insurrectos had been i'm
prisoned there. and scores of them had
been shot inside its walls.
Meanwhile. the chief of the insur-
rectos and his band of followers were
on their way TO attack Major Winston
and his troops in Diablo Pass. Lopez
had started away before the tragedy
in the hut, and believed his prisoner
was safe, where he intended to leave
her until his return. He was still feel
ing the effects of his drunken orgy and
he swayed from side to side as he sat
in his saddle. Beside him rode Alvira,
whose eye searched the road ahead Of
him, as he headed the troops.
They had started shortly after mid
night, and, as Winston and his column
were not more than three hours ride
from the place where the insurrectos
had broken camp, Alvira saw no need
of rushing the horses, and only occa-
sionally did they break into trot.
Both Lopez and Alvira were conf
dent the insurrectos were going to
meet with success in the Forthcoming
attack. They had frustrated the at
tempt of Liberty and Pedro TO warn
the major. The girl, they believed,
was still imprisoned in the hut. Pedro
had escaped, but they felt certain he
had not ridden TO the Pass. They could
only wait and see. If he had reached
the major then their ride would have
been in vain. But, if Pedro had gone
in another direction, then they knew
they stood an excellent chance of WHIP
ing out the American troops; for they
far outnumbered Winston's column.
where's that yellow-skin, ManuelT'
asked Lopez of Alvira once as he re-
turned to the head of the band after
ride down his line of men.
"He's back there" replied Alvira.
''The dog has slipped u.s." said Lo-
PEI.
IF he's not here, by God wen -
but his words died away as he swung
his horse around and dashed to the
rear of his band.
He rode back and forth two or three
times, scrutinizing every man as best
he could in the dark: for the moon had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
SPORTING Offer

Melbourne lnman, the famous bill
Hard player, who has recently Joined
the volunteers, was touring in the An
tipOdes little while back, and found
himself stranded at Perth, western
Australia, with two days to wait for
a boat.
Strolling up to the principal hotel
In the place and making first, as was
his wont, for the billiard room, he
found 1t deserted save for the mark
er, likely looking youth Of seventeen
or thereabouts, who promptly invited
him to have a game.
mo, thanks !" replied Inman.
"Oh, come now, be sport I'll give
you 90 In 100"
mo, thanks" came the answer once
more, repeated this time with consider.
able emphasis. I'm Inman, the cham
pion"
"Oh, well, sir, II that's so can only
give you 80 In 1901" was the quite I'm.
expected reply Of the Juvenile marker.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

Besides eapes made as pictured,
there are heavier ones in darker vel
vetsstrimmed with fur, for wear with
afternoon and street gowns. In. these
the velvet, or fur-fabric, is not gath
cred but is fiat and sometimes inter-
lined. Dark marabou and fur band
ings finish them and they are fastened
with ties of soft ribbon matching them
In color. or with silk cords. They are
shaped like the small fiat capes of fur
which came In as a new feature In fur
styles In the present season.
There are. as many small fancy neck
pieces in fur and velvet as there are
little capes. Most Of them muffie up
the neck in the approved fashion, and
are worn with muffs to match. They
suggest good use for fur garments or
sets that are partly worn, and must be
either made over or cut up into bands
for trimming. Fur landings are used
on dresses, hats, bags, and all sorts Of
wraps
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
THIRTEENTH EPISODE
Strife and Sorrow.

For an instant Liberty stood dazed,
as she stared at the two motionless
{ figures at her feet. The face of Man.
still wicked and dangerous. He had
paid the price for his wrongs. The
girl shrank from the terrible stare on
mis- countenance. Then she stopped
and raised the Mexican shawl, which
hid the face Of the woman. 1t was
Therese The rays of the moon fell
across her countenance and the beau
tiful features seemed wrapped in peace
and contentment. At last, she had won
her battle for Manuel. He was hers in
death. She had paid the highest price
for her love, only to lose ii. Hers had
been a selfish, and yet, n sacrificing
affection. which had demanded of her
the greatest payment, and she had met
1t when ii came due
Liberty stopped and picked up the
gun, which Therese still clutched in
her hand, and then drew back in hor-
ror. II was her own pistol which she
had threatened Manuel with few
4
through the window, before he grabbed
her. Therese must have been watch
ing his movements, and probably fol-
lowed him TO the hut, and, enraged
with jealousy when she saw him start
70 grasp Liberty in his arms, had pick
ed up the gun and fired. Liberty was
certain it was not fear, resulting from
the realization of her crime, that had
caused the Mexican woman to take her
own life. The women of the border
are not as weak as that. 1t was in
spired by the mad love of slave for
her master; the climax of love that
had torn the poor girls heart to pieces
and left her poor mental and physi-
cal wreck. She had surrendered to
Manuel everything it was possible for
a woman TO give o man, and, now that
she had collected the debt, all her
earthly bills had been paid, and there
was nothing left for her 10 live for,
so she had chosen the only way.
When the Mexican soldiers, who had
heard the pistol shots in the little hut
ran up and entered the place they
found Liberty standing over the body
of Therese, with the smoking pistol In
her hand.
so, this is what you do?" inquired
spe of them as he snatched the gun
from Li5erty's hand and examined It
He was big, gruff fellow, with pierre.
ing black eyes and his great sombrero
rested low on his coarse shaggy hair
Like the rest of them, he carried a
cartridge belt and an ugly-looklng
knife. besides his rifle. All of them
Hooked dissipated and degenerated, and
their clothes We're as soiied and as
stained as their miserable souls. As
s2jberty gazed at them she realized
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

why Mexico had suffered 10 during the
past few years.
"Why you kill 'omT questioned the
leader of the little group ms he turned
to Liberty.
She was dazed for the moment and
unable to answer. Then, when she
finally realized the Importance Of the
accusation, she spoke.
II did not do it," she replied.
The Mexican doubted her. "Huh,
they never do" he sneered.
Don't you dare accuse me OF this
crime J" she exclaimed as she faced the
fellow.
ME no have to do that: the gun IL
tell and he pointed to her initials on
the barrel Of 1t.
ut is my gun" she admitted. ''He
came In here" I. and she pointed to
the body Of the man at her feet . =.
and needed it to protect myself. But,
he managed to grab 1t from me and
threw it out Of the window. 1t was
probably picked up by this woman,
who was his sweetheart. For, she
came through the door and shot him,
and then turned the gun on herself"
"She his wife," spoke up one Of
them, whom Liberty recognized as one
Of her old ranch hands.
"Ah, SO he had gringo wife?" sneered
the leader as he glanced at the body
of Manuel. Then he turned again to
Liberty. rs that so?"
Eyes, but / did not love him." an
swered Liberty. IL hated him. l was
his wife In name only"
II tell you what happen" said the
big fellow. Ills sweetheart come to
see him, an you shoot BOTH
"It's I" shrieked Liberty. IL am
being held prisoner here by Lopez
md his men"
"We will take you Chihuahua pris-
m" said the Mexican as he started for
he door Bring her." he commanded
lis men.
Three or four OF them at once start
d to carry out his orders and grabbed
he girl by the arms. Liberty pulled
lerself free and picking up her hat and |
oat remarked: II will go without your
Ielp."
Realizing 1t would be useless to try |
o resist the band, she left the hut |
nder the escort of the soldiers, who |
'laced her on one of their horses and |
hen began the ride to Chihuahua. The
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
RED TAPE CHECKS GENIUS
John Hays Hammond, Jr., However,
Was Proof Against Circum.
locution.

1t is several years since John Hays
Hammond, Jr., perfected his radio-con.
trolled torpedo. He submitted his dc.
vice to the United States government
for investigation and approval. Army
experts were sent to inspect the inven.
ton and put 1t to the test and one
after another they gave their unquall-
fed Endorsement to 1t. European na-
lions heard of Hammond's invention
and offered him fabulous sums for It.
Many other inventors, after a slight
experience with the red tape which
must be unwound in dealing with their
own government have sold their in
ventions to European nations, where
they are now being used In actual
warfare, and where they would b.
turned against the United States In
the event Of conflict. Hammonds
patriotism, however, made him reject
European offers and wait for his own
government to act, Thomas f. Logan
writes in Leslies. Congress finally
made an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the purchase of the device, which 10
useful mainly for coast defense pur-
poses. Army officers witnessed the
working Of the invention and during
experiments small motor boat was
driven In any direction several miles
from shore, responding instantly to
the will Of the wireless operator on
land. A board headed by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood is to pass final judg-
ment upon the invention.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
What Good Housing Entails,

Up to recent date no case Of ins
fantile paralysis had appeared among
the 5000 occupants Of the 1855 dwelling
houses owned by Trinity Church cor
poration in New York city, although
the disease has been In the neighbour
hood. The houses have advantages in
their freedom from congestion, as ap-
proximately two-thIrds Of them shelter
only one or two families, and in their
back yards, generally used as flower
gardens, where the children play with
out exposure to other children. Trim
ity is taking precautions in the way
of issuing information on health to ita
tenants
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
NaphthaIine to Danish Mnfhs

The present is the time to watch for
moths, and right through to end of au-
tumn. Get a good supply of naphtha-
line, In Jumps at good chemists. and
put this among any clothes. Do not
stint 1t, and never mind the smell.
If you do this the moths will not set
tie and lay their eggs. This is the
real danger, as the moth itself does
not destroy the article. The Young
when developing from the eggs laid in
fabrics do the damage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
Her Demeanor.

For several days Mandy, the faith.
full cook, failed to put In an appears
ance. Her mistress made anxious In
Quiries and found to her dismay that
Mandy had been arrested. She has
tened down to the courthouse to see
what could be done.
"Why, Mandy" she exclaimed,
"what in the world have you been do
Ing to get arrestedT
"Ah amt been dom nothin' tall,
Mis- Anna" was the indignant reply.
"All dis heah fuss is bout lady named
Miss Demeanor. and All amt neyah
even heahed Of her befo' Judge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

and slipover with short peplum. The
underblouse is usually of the plain
material and the slipover of the fig
ured, but sometimes this arrangement
is reversed. Slipovers-as their name
signifies-need no fastening but have
neck openings large enough to slip over
the head. If it is desirable to provide
other openings they are fastened at
the shoulder and underarm with snap
fasteners.
For wear with tailored suits, besides
crepe de chine and crepe georgette,
the most elegant blouses are of hand
kerchief linen or fine batiste. Needle
work and hand embroidery continues
TO be the hall mark of quality on them.