davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-14
NORWICH, CONN.


L. Atkind, 40 West Main st.
o. Brunette, 38 Thames ST.
NJ Bray, 40 North Main St.
J. B. Banning, IS North Town st.
William Disco, Jr., 491 East Main st.
H. Either, 351 Central I've.
Mrs. J. Fox. 200 w. Main st.
A. Francis & Son, L Thames st.
Falls Market J. B. Alofsin, Prop,
1913 Sachem st.
John Gula, 20 Lafayette st.
J. P. Holloway, Bis to 319 Main st.
Hertz Bros, 26 North Thames ST.
B. Jacobsen, 207 Central Ave./
W. q. Jones, 279 West Main St.
John Jordan, 88 Central Wharf.
A. B., Maine, 219-225 Central Ave.
E. Mcnamara, 1855 Sachem st.
T. Mcmahon, 122 West Main St.
John G. Peter. 40S-414 Main st.
r. F. Smith, 2T6 Main ST.
James w. Semple, Corner Eighth st.
and Central Ave-
Gracyan Strzelczyk, IT Thames st.
]. Stephenson, 33 Thames st.
L. Sachner, 101 w. Main st.
b Sirkin, 1877 West Main St.
The Herman Alofsin Co, 175-177
West Main st. Corner North High St.
James NJ. Young Son, Corner
Main and Market SITS.
This advertisement should have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-14
DANIELsoN, CONN.

DANlELSON, CONN.
Chas. T. Austin, 1o5 Main Sc
A. H. Arlington
Joseph Bodo & Son. 81 Main St
H. Everglades
Hesfy Fourier, L. ]. Fournier, 10
Center st.
Gallup Bros & Lindner, Corner
Main and Academy SITS.
A. r. James, Main st.
John JaroZ. Main St.
Keystone Market. 8. Chaser, Prop.
80 Main ST.
james Kent & Son, Elmvilfe.
Wilfred Loiselle 2 Carter St.
A. N. Smith
Quinebaug Store
DAYVfLLE, CONN.
a. J. Cavanaugh
A z. Mignault
Miller & Cogswell
GLksGo, CONN.
Azarie Doyon
Kenyon & Gauthier
HAMPTON, CONN.
Frank A. Phillips
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-14
Our Offer is This: s faa1d : u, os .e
Quaker Oats
The Extra-Delicious Vin1-Food
Flaked from Queen Oats Only

place foods
send billion dishes
wcrld
food to with it.
choicest yields pounds OF Quaker
luscious fakes pies.
vitality everybody
fascinating vtood made make
cooked /
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-14

MoOSUP, CONN.
John Bednarz
F. W. Daggett
Marchesseault Bros.
Polish Cooperation
G. G.. Potyin
H. Trudeau
NoRWicHToWN, CONN.
Mr.. Richland
oNEco. CONN.
J. H. Dickson
PLAINF'FELD, CONN.
Dearnley & Clarke
Walter Kingsley g. Son
Matthew Bros.
Arthur c. TiIIinghast
TAFTVILLE, CONN.
W, e. Baldwin
The Peoples Store, mo, George II.
Young
WAUREGAN, CONN.
A. Jacques
Fred Lavallee
VoLUNToWN,, CONN.
Dearnley & Clarke
J. L. Herbert & Sons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-14

Rolled Wheat with 25% Bran Flakes
A Modern Bran Dainty

Every doctor advises
Everybody day should eat better health better
spirits SUMMER Without diet of fine food folks
Petjohns made doctors The
OF
likes brs fse@t< ~a'"E=
The
Try Peohns delightful Nsvsr again win
back to a branless diet
Then Petohns Flour rs
Is fakes Use like
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-14

For Infants, Inva1ids and Growing children.
xhe Original Food-pEink Fos. All Agse,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
Writing a Photop1ay
BY gibson wILLETs
staff Scenario Writer Of the sele Company.

training. for example. fosters the habit
of observation. II you can see what Is
transpiring around you: IL you can see
these situations down on paper, you
should sooner or later write motion
picture plots.
And do not stray too far afield for
your movie stories. Too frequently the
beginner will seek for situations in At
RIGA or Alaska, or elsewhere influenced
by motion picture atmosphere he has
enjoyed in the theaters. 1t makes little
difference to these writer's that they
have never been in Africa or Alaska,
they blithesomely dash off their stor
les and they wonder why the same are
rejected.
Write of people and OF places you
know and your writing will be the
more convincing. Leave the stories
of distant places to those who are ia
miliar with these localities. Maybe
right at your own door lies the elusive
plot which you have overlooked be-
cause of it's close proximity.
| The greatest talent is to perceive the
stories that lie right before your eyes.
To look underneath the surface of
things right in your own locality and
dig out facts and fancies that others,
not so observant, have passed by.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
1.-THE ABANDONMENT

On Monday and Tuesday the fea-
ture will be Mutuals THE Abandon
ment," starring Helene Rosson, sup
ported by e. Forrest Taylor and Harry
Won Meter.
The principal characters are DR..
Edward Stewart, talented young ply
stefan. and Emily Thurston, society
girl wrapped up in the frivolities Of
her set. The doctor and the girl are
engaged but she resents his devotion
to his practice and his lack of interest
In the gaieties of the social world. Their
engagement is broken and the girl
later marries Benson Heath, a disso-
lutte man about town. Overwork and
the shock caused by the actions of
his fiancee breaks down the health of
the physician and he is advised to rest
in the country. He sets out on long
walk and falls In with a gang of
tramps. Attracted by their care-free
existence he becomes a member of
this band of nomads and decides to
share their joys and sorrows.
In the meantime Heath gets into
trouble in the city and to escape ar
rest flees with Emily to a small west
ern town. Stewart now ostensibly a
tramp comes to this town with a crowd
of his fellows. The tramps pitch their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
NAMING THE cHARAcrEss.

In this article let us turn our atten-
ton to little details that are very fire.
quently overlooked by experienced
writer's of photoplays. For example.
there is the naming of characters.
There is art in the naming of charac-
tiers. The name Mike O'Connor would
not fit for gentleman of the old school
but the name might be the very thing
for the young Irishman who is trying
to advance himself and gain fame and
fortune. There is certain knack in
trying to have the name of a charac-
ter along the idea of what that char
acter is intended to me. Montmorency
Delaney would not do for a ward heel
er's cognomen. but the name might be
suitable for fashionable fop.
And then the art of writing sub
titles is very, very important. / notice
that there is an inclination on the
part of some film companies to favor
the fancy subtitles. in other words
fine writing. In subtitles as in other
reading, matter, a plain clear text Is
preferable. Say what is to be said as
briefly as possible with clarity.
Have you the habit of observation
If you have not, do not try to write
motion picture stories. Newspaper
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
VITAGRAPH FILM
TO PLAY A RETURN
DATE AT MAJESTIC

After having played to thousands Of
people and hundreds having been turn
ed away. the Majestic for today only,
has secured a return engagement of
the great feature photo production,
Gods Country and the Woman" So
many requests were made by patrons
that special permission was granted by
the Vitagraph company, to let the
play make another days showing here.
The same special orchestra of eight
pieces that rendered the musical pro-
gram on Wednesday and Thursday
will play both the matinee and eve
ming performances. Gods Country
and the Woman" Is without doubt the
most pleasing feature of the season.
On Monday and Tuesday, an all
star program of vaudeville and pic
lures will be presented. Germans Mod
els, an act of European art studies in
bronze, offering living models in re-
production of famous art studies of
Europe will be the feature act. Otto
Alden and company appear in an act
of comedy juggling. in which many
new and laughable situations have
been developed. For the photoplay,
Her Double Life a thrilling drama,
with Theda Bara cast in the leading
part, and Stuart Holmes, and the Lee
children in the supporting cast will be
screened. In a condensed way this is
her stellar achievement to da.a and
critics add that she Is more convinc-
ing, more attractive and pleasing than
ever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
ARTISTS WILL Be
BROUGHT TO BOISE
UNDER NOVEL PLAN
Clubs and Musical Organiza-
tions of City Combine to
Insure Excellent Enter
tainment for the Winter.

The various civic and musical or
ganizations of the city have combined
In one big new and novel plan to
bring worth while artists to Boise this
winter under the caption of the Mu-
nicipal Entertainment course. The CO.
lumbar club, the Tuesday Musical
club, the Fortnightly club, the Y. M.
c. A., the high school, the Choral So
ciety and symphony orchestra organ
izations and others have chosen repre-
sentative committeeman to manage the
details. Ten programs will be given in
the Pinney theater during the season
all provided for on one season ticket
now availagle at all the city drug stores
and music houses.
This series OF programs includes the
big musical event of the year by the
Boise Choral society, the Messiah
Christmas program, the Boise Sym
phony orchestra program, and seven
unusually high grade artist attractions
secured from the leading lyceum and
musical bureaus of the country.
FAMOUS SPEAKERS COMING.
Ida M. Tarbell, author and lecturer,
has been chosen by the committee to
deliver one of her celebrated addresses.
David Starr Jordon is also booked on
the course and will discuss some of
the great issues of the day from a
world view standpoint He has fur
nished the committee with long list of
themes from which to choose and his
subject will be announced later.
The other numbers include Spiering,
the great violinist; Goddard, the well
known American BARITONE Hubbard
the renowned musical critic; Miss
Therese Devault, dramatic artist, and
the Cord Rummel Recital company
This company will appear Oct. 80, as
the first number on the course.
This plan does away with calling on
the public several times during the
year, first for the regular Boise lecture
course, then the choral numbers, then
the Symphony concert etc, all worthy
events which the good people of Boise
demand, and without which a quick
complaint would soon be registered.
TICKETS SELLING WELL.
Stores where tickets are on sale re-
port good sales already, and it is pre-
dicted that under this new plan, and at
no higher cost per ticket than regular
ly charged for much lesser entertain
ment, that the response will be hearty
and the Pinney packed for each pro-
gram. Wednesday, Oct %, is the day
set for the seat reservations to be
made at the Sampson Music store, be-
ginning at Q a. m.
The members of the general commit
tee are requested by Chairman l.. w
Ensign and the secretary, Allen B.
Eaton to meet Monday at p. m
at the Commercial club parlors. II
is desired that further plans for the
success of this enterprise be complet-
ed at that meeting and all members are
requested to be present
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
PATHE PRESENTS
FLO LA Babe AT
THE STRAND TODAY

Flo LaBadie, Thanhouser star, is
presented at the Strand today only in
Saint, Devil and Woman film
which deals largely with hypnotism
After her guardians death, Florence is
left in the care of the dead mans sec
rotary who by exerting his evil in
fluence manages to convert her from
saint to devil. She Is harsh and OPP
pressive, grasping and misery. A man
who has previously taken great inter
est in her, a doctor and social worker
comes into her life again and by his
good influence manages to bring her
back to her true self. During the eli
max of the story she alternates be-
tween the good and the bad until al
last the doctor triumphs and the viii
famous secretary Is put to rout.
The assisting cast includes Ernest
Howell, Hector Dion, Charles Boge
and Ethyle Cooke.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
and

vacation.
The local weather bureau was Wis
tied to see if by any chance there was
a rain storm hiding anywhere in the
neighborhood that could be engaged
to act in the movies, but the weather
man said he had nothing available that
was camera broke" Finally in look :
ing over the reports, he located place
in a distant valley in the mountains
where a rainfall was reported during
the month of June. He informed
Frank Reicher, the Lasky director.
that if he went to that particular spot.
he would probably get a shower. Los
ing no time, the company hied them
selves to that valley to wait for rain.
For several days there was not cloud
in sight. The company amused them
selves by fishing in the lake and 1t
was there that Miss Sweet caught her
first trout. and threw the entire coun-
tryside into an uproar. The sky was
speckless--the nights, clear and beau
tiful-not a sign of rain for the first
three or four days. Finally the COM
pany began to get nervous and uneasy
for fear that the shower would not ar
rive as per schedule Then cutting
remarks were made in reference to
the weather prophet. On the fifth
day there was high fog and the COM
pany sped away in canoes to the little
island where the scenes were to be
filmed. They had scarcely arrived
when the sun began to break through
the haze and they began to make
preparations to return to camp. Sud
denly over the neighboring mountain
came a huge black cloud, and when
the party had reached the middle OF
the lake, the rain began to descend
in torrents. They turned the boats
quickly about, dashed to the island
and before the last drop of rain fell
| the scenes were filmed On the re-
turn trip kilograms of congratulations
were sent to the weather man fol
| his quick delivery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
NEMSNOTES- 11MnQlELAND
y WDAISr DEAN ~
W.sfkW

sETTY nice looking young chap
isn't he? What do you sup
pose he is whistling?
Probably it's I'm Pooling
You.n for the lads name is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Jack Pickford is in quandry. In the
role of William Sylvanus Baxter, In
the Famous Players Paramount adj
agitation of Booth Tarkington's cele-
brated novel Seventeen" Jack must
have the leg OF his trousers torn be-
yond redemption. The question which
is agitating the young man is the Sc
lection of the sacrifical raiment. After
examining his 81 suits, he is still un-
able to decide. and every one of his
friends to whom he confides his trou-
bles insists that he destroy different
suit. Now the young man suspects
that there is conspiracy being hatch
ed in favor of the tailor.
Pauline Frederick has returned to
town after brief vacation at Noun
tain Lakes. stolen between the compile
ton of Ashes or Embers'' and the
beginning of her next Famous Players
Paramount picture. Miss Frederick
declares that 1t was great relief to
be able to roam around for a few
days without having to remember to
keep her eyes away from the camera.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
THRoseINc SCENARIOS.

The Oliver Morosco company wants
strong, dramatic stories for its stars,
principally Vivian Martin, Dustin Far
mum, Myrtle Stedman, Kathlyn Will
Jams and Lenore Ulrich. The com
pany offers to pay $500 each for COM
plete stories adapted to its needs or
upon which a complete photoplay may
be founded. This story may be either
in synopsis form 500 to 1000 words
each, or may be In the form OF book
or a short story. The company espe-
cially desires modern society dramas
with comedy relief, with carefully
worked out and logical plots, with
happy surprises. small casts. and good
acting parts rather than the general
run OF mechanical dramas"
Ann Pennington has departed from
New York with the Ziegfeid "Follies'
which have gone en- tour. But she
has left her shadow behind to do the
Hula Hula dance in the Famous Play
ers- Paramount production ''The Rain
bow Princess" in which she is soon
to appear on the screen. Any time
that the diminutive Ann becomes in
disposed while on the road, all Mr.
ziegfeld will have to do is to wire
for the motion picture version of hei
dance and flash that upon the screen
There are advantages II having versa
tile stars In ones shows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

camp near Heath's home and one day
Stewart goes to the house seeking
food and finds Emily being abused by
her husband. A quarrel ensues be-
tween the men and Heath Is killed.
Emily recognizes her rescuer and real
ICES what mistake she had made u
few years earlier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

When society romps in World pic
lures. Brady Made in the future, the
audience will be treated to a style re-
view, as Lady Duff Gordon, Lucille,
Ltd, of London and New York. will
furnish the gowns. 1t costs money to
do that, but W. A. Brady says it's
worth while, and he ought to know.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Frances Nelson has finished her last
picture, THE Revolt" with the World
Film, and has signed up with the Rolfe-
Metro company. She is actually at
work under the direction of w. Chris
tie Cabanne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
BLANCHE SWEET AT
isis TOMORROW IN
LASKY'S THE STORM

THE Man Trail" a six-act tale of
the north woods, written by Henry
Oyen, produced by the Essanay COM
pany. and shown at the Isis today on
ly, shows Richard Travers as the spec
tacular man of the great forest, bait
ling against uneducated brutality of
the life and bringing into the atmos-
phere a new culture which the coun-
try never knew.
And because he was born and reared
in this crude country and because his
life in the cities taught him the other
Travers shows vivid realism in this
photoplay drama. 1t is a story of life
and love, a red blooded tale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Irving Cummings. remembered as
the star in The Diamond From the
Sky" is now a permanent World Film
star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
1.-THE STORM"

II anyone abuses the much abused
weather man in the presence of Blanche
Sweet and her company, they are apt
to be severely rebuked. For once this
much maligned individual proved him
self correct, and Miss Sweet and the
Lasky organization are now his most
ardent admirers.
From May until November practi-
cally not drop of rain falls in south
ern California, and in the production
of The Storm, a Paramount picture
which will be the attraction at the
Isis Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
with Miss Sweet in the stellar role, a
rain storm was absolutely essential
for a certain portion of the picture. OF
course the company could have been
sent up In the northwest where rain
storms are plentiful, but this would
have required a great deal of time and
Miss Sweet was anxious to begin her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15


Peggy Pearce, and he is one of the
most attractive girls to be found at
the Triangle Keystone studios.
Peggy is a native daughter of the
sunset state-she was born at Long
Beach. Cal, June 4. What year?
Late in the nineteenth century, she
says. Her father and mother wanted
her to be a musician, and she studied
the violin. But Peggy wanted to do
something that would please herself
and annoy the neighbors less. so she
just up and went to a picture studio
and got herself q job.
A blonde five feet -four and tipping
the scale at 1876. Peggy smileps from
many a Keystone screen. She is not
married. Concerning pets, she says
she has goat. but qualities this as
sertion by declaring that it's hers
only part of the time. Now, who has
Peggy's goat the rest of the time?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
TRAIN FROM CHIHUAHUA
ARRIVES; NO NEWS OF PARRAL

Word Of the engagement between
American troops and civilians Mt Par
raj had not reached chihuahua CITY
up to s o'clock Thursday morning when
a train bringing J. II. Oates and his
family and several other foreigners
left for Juarez.
Except for the Oates family and two
foreigners, the remainder of the pas
sengers consisted OF between $50 and
300 MeXicans. The train left Chihua-
hua at o'clock in the morning and
reached Juarez at $3.50 Thursday night.
Segundo Y Youble, one Of the pas
sengers stated that the news Of the
Parral engagement between the civil
ians and American troops had not
reached Chihuahua up to the time of
the departure of the train. while
conditions were quiet" Mr.. Youble
said. there is a tenseness in the sit
uation. The military and civil au-
thorities have the situation well in
hand and the people have been noti-
fled by posters and handbills that the
purpose Of the American troops is to
catch Villa and not to invade Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
U. S. TROOPS FIRED ON
AT PARRAL, is NEW REPORT

A new version Of the Parral trouble
was being circulated Friday morning.
This was that two American couriers
were sent into the town to see il there
were any kilograms for the officers
or the command from Gen. Pershing-
As the men started to leave the town
10 return to the main body OF trocDs
outside Of Parral, they were fired upon
and one killed and one wounded. ac-
cording TO the report. The attack on
the main body of the troops then start
ed when the Americans opened fire. ac-
cording 10 this report.
Consul Andres Garcia and American
officials say they have received no
such report or other details OF the Par
raj affair
Gen. George Bell. jr., said Friday at
noon he had nothing whatever on the
reported engagement save what he had
read in the papers and that he was
under the conviction that American
troops did not pass through the streets
Of Parral, but If they went below Par
raj. it was ny a circuitous route The
courier story, he thought quite prob
ably true.
The couriers, IL was stated. had been
sent forward to secure any messages
that might he awaitin Cen Pershing
at Parral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
QUIET IN PARRAL
CONSUL REPORTS
"Made in Ell Paso" Details
of Parral Battle Without
Foundation of Fact.
CONTINUED from page ~

pie and succeeded thus in avoiding on
incident that might have taken 7,er,,
large proportions. The American force
left the city.
Z have informed the first chief of
the occurrence"
other Reports.
other reports from various Official
sources, American and Mexican e-i,-e
the number Of Americans engaged a +
100. and state that many NeIic. re
were killed or wounded, but give no de-.
tails of the encounter.
No information has reached Ell Paso
from any source to indicate where tba
fighting took place in ParraI or how
many MeXicans were killed.
No details have been received here
as to the duration or manner Of the
fighting. The picturesque features Of
the fictitious report published in an
other paper purporting TO give details
of the Parral fight, were a pure fake.
made I'm FL Paso."
JuareE Watches Bill board.
Juarez has met the report of the Par
raj engagement with considerable
poise. A large black billboard has
been set I'D by order of the CO.
mandante before the custom house nm
given and the fact that it was a Eetto
between civilians and Americans and
TO the Constitutional troops and
Americans is brought out.
oAtn a NAVNu EdAlHItQ before the
billboard during the early morninr
hours and there was so much talk and
gesticUlating that a member Of the
Juarez police attempted TO make the
people move on. The crowd resented
his action and proceeded to drive the
officer off. The soldiers at the Gus
toms house stood near and watched the
dispute between the civilians and the
policeman.
No News From South.
At the comandancia the attitude
toward the Parral subject was very re-
served. Cen Gabriel G0vira explained
that he knew nothing Of the matter.
save as il came through the official
dispatches from Gen. Oregon. 81 only
hear from my forces at MADEIRA" he
said, and what happens in southern
Chihuahua comes only to me through
the courtesy Of Gen. Gutierrez Often
days pass without any word from
Gen Gutierrez"
Andres Garcia. the Mexican consul nj
Fl Paso, remarked that the whole sit
uation at Parral was a thorn in his
side and 4 very unfortunate affair.
7 feel" he said. IF this crisis passes
that it viii be the last unfortunate
happening and that from now on
things will clear IN. It is a disgrace
that with spring set i'm and everv-
thing pointing to peace. n country so
beautiful as Mexico should be torn
with hostilities"