davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Garden.

William s. Hart will head the double
feature program at Moore's Garden
Theater from Sunday to Wednesday,
inclusive, week OF October 15 in THE
Patriot" vivid story of contemporary
Mexico. A novel little comedy will also
be seen on these days. THE French
Miiliner." with Fay Tincher.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
William Nigh. the celebrated character
actor, and Irene Hawley, will appear
Jointly In a story of the underworld.
entitled "Lifes Shadows" Irene Grif-
nth will also be seen on these days
In an original comedy study I'm black
and white. The Artists Dream" Spe-
cial music will be rendered by the Ger
den symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Casino.

A decidedly important film production
lie listed on the program announced for
the week beginning next Sunday ut the
Casino Theater. namely. Earle williams
in The Nuremberg Watch" a brand
new film play by A. NJ. and G. N. Will
hanson. but in which the famous racing
car, THE Scarlet Runner" figures with
L.alle williams In new and exceedingly
thrilling adventures,
Other film features and comedies APP
pear in the same bill.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Strand.

Beginning Sunday. october IT, Tom
Moore announces the indefinite engage
ment at the Strand Theater OF Thomas
Ince's monumental film classic, Civil
ization." which still Is doing capacity
business on Broadway.
Over 10000 people take part In It's va
rious scenes. The acting cast includes
Ince's cieverest stars, Enid Markey,
Howard Hickman, Clara williams,
Herschall Mayall. Louise Glaum, Charles
Frank, J. J. Bowling and others. An
augmented orchestra will render special
musical accompaniment, and there will
be elaborate stage accessories.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Strand. Ninth and D streets-Nor-
ma Tallmadge in 1.-THE Social Sec
retary." (Triangle.)
Crandall's. Ninth and r streets-Vir-
ginia Pearson in ''The War Brides
Secret" COX Film Coz
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Marie Doro and Theodore
Roberts in Common Ground"
Gasky)
Appoio. 624 II street northeast-Mar-
guerite Clark in Little Lady
Eileen" Famous Players)
Avenue Grand. GAS Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Viola Dana In The
Light of Happiness"
Aubrey Smith and Eleanor Wood
run In "Jaffrey." adapted from w.
J. Locke's story in The Times.
international Film Service.)
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets-Lenore Ulrich in THE In
trigue" (Pallas). and Charles Chap
lin In 1.-The Pawnshop." (Mutual.)
Garden. 423 Ninth street-Charles
Chaplin in THE Pawnshop," and
Ed Coxen, Winifred Greenwood.
and George Field in "A Woman's
Daring" Mutual.
Home. Twelfth and c streets north
OdSI--TtdLci DdWH Suul-
mings in The Saleslady." Famous
Players.)
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid in
1.-THE House of the Golden Win
dows." IIasky.)
Penn Gardens. Twenty-frst street
and Pennsylvania avenue-Emmy
Wehlen in THE Pretenders."
Leader. Ninth, between Il and +
streets Pauline Frederick in
1.-THE Moment Before" adapted
from the story of Israel Zangwill.
Famous Players.)
| Washington, Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets-VirRinia Pearson in
| "a Tortured Heart" (Fox Film
| Coz
| Casino, Seventh and r streets-Earle
Williams and Raymond Walburn
In THE Car and His Majesty"
first OF the twelve episodes adapted
| from The Times stories of 1.-THE
Scarlet Runner" by C. N. and A..
| NJ. Williamson. international Film
| Service-Vitagraph)
Plaza, Ninth, between d and Il,
streets, and the Navy, Eighth
street southeast-Harry Fox and
Grace Darling In The Times
Beatrice Fairfax stories from real
life.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
COMING
TOCAP|TAL THEATERS
Varied Program Is offered by
Theaters and Resorts for
Capital Residents.
National.

Fair and Warmer" the Avery Hop
wood farce which was talked Of in New
York till It was famous all over the
country. will DO presented by Selwyn
q Company at the National Theater
the week of october Is. following its
years tenancy at the Eltinge and
Harris Theaters, with the entire origi-
nal cast headed by Madge Kennedy.
Selwyn a Co. send this play here with
a cast, which includes In addition to
Miss Kennedy, John Arthur, Ethel Will
son, Robert Ober Arthur Stanford,
Jane Seymour. John Morris. and Harry
Lorraine.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
BelascO.

Frances Starr will come to the Be-
lasco next Monday night for her first
appearance In new play. by Horace
Hodges and T. Wigney Percival. en-
titled, Little Lady in Blue In Sc
iecting this play by the authors Of
Grumpy" David Belasco confidently
believes he has a fitting medium.
1t Is n comedy with its scenes laid In
England and France In the year 1920
and Is marked by a auaintness and deli
cate grace that commends II highly.
The fact that this appearance will be
Miss Stars first In comedy under Mr..
Belasco's management. should make the
event doubly interesting.
The cast which Mr. Belasco has chosen
includes Jerome Patrick. Frederick Ora
ham, Horace Graham, Carl Sauerman,
George Giddons, Albert Andrews,
Charles Garry. Roland Rushton. Lucy
Beaumont, and Eleanor Pendleton.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Gayety.

Burlesaue can offer nothing better
than Al Reeves Beauty Show, which
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week ,pnder. the general designation
OF Al reeves Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Jubilee. This seasons company in
cludes Charles Robes and XII Green.
two of Americas best known bur.
iesoue comedians. AS an extra at
traction, Sulback and Miller, coming
direct from the Keith circuit, will Of
fer their clever entertainment for the
hrst time In burlesdue.
Others are Bernice Taber and Edna
beautiful ragtlme viollnist: White and
Gavanagh. and Francis Murphy, who
has been styled The Julian Eltlnge
OF Burlesaue."
Stunning" Is the title of the bur-
lesdue which will be offered. 1t has
been entirely rewritten for this sea-
sons production. and has been pro-
vided with complete equipment OF
new scenery and costumes.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Keith's.

Another double star bill Is sched-
uled at Keith's next week. when Jack
Norworth will divide the foremost
place with George White and Lucille
Cavanagh. Norworth In Just back
from two years in the war zone.
White and Cavanagh are the dancers,
singers. and dressers who, In "A 1915
extravaganza of songs. dances, and
gowns" have been the absorbing
topic OF vaudeville talk in New York
this summer.
Harry Tighe, the you all know
him, comedian" as II might be put.
accompanied by his petite partner.
Sylvia Jason, will be the extra added
attraction. The balance OF the bill
includes T.. Marian's Swiss canine
comedians in THE Territorials Quar-
tered" Mile. Blanca. the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company star. with Ed. r.
Leightons. in THE Party OF the Sec
ond PART" Maud Muller. Wallace
Bradley. and CRETE Ardine. the pipe
organ. recitals. and the Pathe news
pictorial.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

so that now In going along the avenue
from Alabama avenue to the end OF the
car line, one has to cross the tracks
four times.
The secretary was directed to COM
municate with the board of education
to see II the establishment Of q night
school would be possible.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Polls.

while the City Sleeps" a comedy
drama by Edward Il. Rose. will be
the attraction at Polls the week be-
ginning Monday. October 16. Mr..
Rose is we'll remembered as the au-
thor OF THE Rosary" and other sue
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

magnolia. and cotton fields, and the ac-
ton Of the play affirms Miss Martin
exceptional opportunities for displaying
her fascinating charm
The Washington times., 1916-10-11

cesses. Rowland q Clifford have
Eysn the TIP play yyoS,,sp ls9d!q setting
City Sleeps" the blue-coated man has
come into his own as stage Idol.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Directions for CLOSE ups."

Directions for "ClOse-ups."
Scene 9. Open. sea. Jerry swim
ming hard. Gazes back at ship.
Fire raging furiously. 1t reaches
gunpowder. There is deafening
defamation and the II. Miller Is a
mass of blazing driftwood.
Scene 10. Second open sea loca-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-29
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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
TIT LOOKS LIKE A DEAL
nonglns Island Newsl


 , 4bor tLree months have elapsed since Dele gate Wickersham threw bomb which landed S%quaIs. % iy within the confines of transportation circles oPer' oting between Seattle and Alaskan ports and m Alas ka When the bomb was thrown there was remOhns n high transportation ranks and the common peope' those who pay the freight-both literally and ugura lively speaking-reioced tha! day of reckoning was
 Has any person heard anything concerning the charges lately? Did the Delegate refer to the mat, ter in his addresses last week, either at Juneau UT Douglas? Was anything said about iniquluous con, spiracies entered into for the purpose or Doostns freight charges at the expense of the patrons or the transportation companies? .,.,,,. +bo
 On the subject of transportation conspiracy thS thSS Delegate was as dumb clam. He did not assal, the Guggenheims in former campaigns He uiu not say anything about freight combines Ihese were subjects not touched upon in his "olive oranch au dress. All, vicinity is now prepounding IS, why Clu the DeIe panies which he charged only three months ago "tn conspiring to rob the people of AlasKaE we are not going to answer the question at this time. Wlthuh few days news from the westward, Tor whch DOT ton of Alaska the Delegate left Gastneau Channei last Sunday will answer the question and the answer will be an eye-opener. When the news comes rom the westward it will be to the effect that the caplta interests there-the Guggenheim interests-are not fighting the Delegate in former years also' that the Delegate Is not fighting the Guggenhems as m former years. ..
 There are yet five weeks in which the electorate of Alaska can verify the statements here made Keep close tab on what happens in the vicinity Of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad and if the Delegate does not fight the Guggenheims and the Guggenheims do not fight the Delegate then remem- Der the heading of this article and ask yourselves Does it look like deal?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
THE ALASKA FISHING INDUSTRY
Seattle Times)


 Seattle IS directly interested in the campaign that is being conducted by Alaskans to center the northern habut and salmon industry at Kechikan, rather than at Prince Rupert, in the Dominion of Canada. lt should take steps at to become actively denti' fled with that campaign, which involves the stalking of another battle for Americas rights to this Ameri- business in the session of Congress opening next December
 There is no visible reason why one of our own industries, formerly based on Seattle but weaned away from this port by Prince Rupert should become of continued revenue for that port when Ketchikan is able to supply all the facilities the in dustry requires there. Justice should be done the fishermen. but they their part, must recognize that the privilege of serving the greater American market carries with it certain obligation to promote as far may be possible, the interests of the Ameri can rather than of the Canadian city.
 With all the good will in the world toward the neighboring dominion, the United States is under no obligations to build up under another flag busi- ness than can be handled just satisfactory under Canada would not hesitate to do everything in its power to keep a Canadian industry on its own soil for the enrichment Of itself and its peOple-and 1t would be acting fairly and justly in so doing"
 Unfortunately, a measure designed to correct the undesirable condition mentioned killed in con- ference at the recent session of Congress, after it had passed the Senate. The opposition of the Massa- chusetts fishing industry which feared Canadian re- taliatOn if the provision became law, assigned the for it's defeat At that time this paper expressed the opinion that fear of injuring Eastern operators did not constitute valid for endur ing determinations practced in the of the Alaska salmon and halbut business. It maintains that view still
 Sentiment in Washington D. C., undoubtedly is favorable to such legislation. The Senates prompt approval of a which vigorously opposed by alleged Canadian Hobby" may be accepted as evidence of that favorable sentiment and promise of action at the next session of Congress Seattle to Ketchkan dominant position in the affairs of this important American industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT

People have said that it is an unheard of thing for a country to egslate in manner that would en- courage people to sell their product in home towns rather than foreign. but it is not true
 The Alaska Daily Empire. and most of the other daily newspapers Of the Pacific Coast including the Seattle and San Francisco papers are printed on paper made in British Columbia That is because Canada, when the United States put wood pulp on the free list levied an export tax on Cauadanmade wood pulp. This compelled the. American paper man. utacturers to establish mills in Canada so that Cam adian got the advantage of having the paper makers pay rolls within their own country. This drove many American manufacturers into Canada. Among them the American owners of the Powell River paper mills which serve the American papers Of the coast.
 In similar manner Canada forced the American sawmills OI sagniaw to move over to the Canadian side of the lake and gained their pay rolls and tax paying values. The United States put sawlogs on the free list. Canada promptly put an export tax the logs high that it was cheaper for Americans to their mills than to remain in this country What true of Saginaw was true of many points along the border
 Alaska should save her fisheries industry for Alaska-if 1t can be saved without impairing the market for rshand she can do it if those interested will get together and their minds and patriotism instead Of using their lungs and throwing bricks at one another Canada has given us many precedents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
A DIFFERENCE

Senator sulzer said last night at Douglas that he did not seek the nomination for Delegate to Con gress and that true. He had come to Juneau from his mine where he had been buried in his work as manager of producing copper company to attend the Democratic convention, not knowing who would be called upon to make the race for Delegate to Congress on the platform of the conventions plat. form which voices the hopes and aspirations of the Alaskan people. The convention represented all sec, tiOns of Alaska. There were delegates present from the four Divisions of the Territory. The Democrats of all the Territorial Divisions who could not attend the convention had caucused and instructed their rep. resentatyes who were the ground both as to plat form declarations and candidates. The convention called Senator Sulzer lead the party in the fight for Alaska and her welfare.
 But what of his opponent? Who nominated him2
 Judge Wickersham nominated himself at Wash ington-4,OOO miles from the nearest Alaska boun- diary. He wrote his own platform r Washington, printed there and forwarded to Alaska from there ahead of his coming by mail.
 The difference is that between a man called from his private business and social life for public service and who is perpetual office seeker; the diff ference between one who represents his people and one who represents himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
WANTEp-MIscellaneOus

WHEN YOU ARE OUT OF WORK you are somewhat like q car which has jumped off the tracks. The ac- cident may not have impaired your usefulness in any way-but, like the car, that usefulness is hampered until you GET ON THE TRACK AGAIN. To find the new position to get into the forward-making ranks once more-advertise; advertise con- yincingly, frankly, consistently. EM- PIRE ADS HAVE THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
wIcws BOAST UNpRomsNG

MT. wickersham said "ff We get Republican House. Republican Senate and a Republican Presi- dent we will get legislation" Mr Wickersham spent years at Washington when we mad a Re publican House Republican President an a Repub- lcan Senate, and according his own admission the best he could do was to defeat an administration measure for the government of Alaska No bill of importance to Alaska passed until the Democrats got the House, and the big developina bills have been passed since the Democrats got 5,atrol of all the branches-the Senate and House and the execu- tive branch Of government. And most of the bills for Alaska-incuding the railroad bill and the Juneau bonding bl-were first passed by the Senate. Mir wickershams seat is in the other House.
 Wckersham's standing and influence was even lower with the Republicans than with the Demo crats His boast does not have foundation of great promise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

People Of Alaska are used to canned goods shipped to them from the outside, but they are coming more and more to prefer the homegrown and homemade article. Delegate wckershams candidacy and plat, form are Of the canned variety of goods. Both were made in the East and came here all prepared for consumption It is true. the Delegate tried to initiate the Democratic homemade platform, but behind the Imitation is record Of nefiiciency and worse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

The editors of Southeastern Alaska welcome J. W. Pritchett as one of them. Mir. Pritchett is now editor and publisher of the Wrangel Sentinel, one of the pioneer weeklies Of the North coast country, Mir Pritchett is man of ability, and graces the great Fourth Estate May his flag wave long and continuously!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
What She Thought

"Did the burglars upset your home much?"
 Terribly. When I entered and saw everything upside down my first thought was that Jim came home unexpectedly and changed his clothes. Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

In the matter preceding the editorial column of the New York Herald the subscription rates are set forth in mart as follows: Tn Greater New York, Ter sev City. Hoboken and Newark; S4. In the United States $S Apparently the sS includes foreign postage
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
BOB sALE-MIseeIIaneOus

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed ca9ital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
The Scrapbook

Docs your husband keep a scrap book?"
 Not exactly. He keeps a check book, and we have a scrap every time 1t is used for my benefit. "- (Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
Women and Autos

What is the first thing a wo- man ought to learn about running an automobile?"
 "The telephone number of the re- pair shop. "-C Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
The Way of Man

Mrs. Wilkins-Did Fussleigh take his misfortune like a man?
 Mrs. Williams = Precisely. He blamed it all on his wife.-(Chi- cago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

Dry Cleaning, sponsIng and Press. Ing of clothes for men and women, Price Reasonable. | will call for and deliver. Repairing.
 JOHN ToRVlNEN, 112 Franklin St. Phone 252.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

The Seattle candidate in the present campaign for Delegate to Congress from Alaska is Delegate Wickersham He has the support of the PostIntel. Iigencer and others who played on the losing side in the recent primaries of that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

The Anchorage Times says George B. Grigs0y is their favorte of the three candidates for Attorney General, The Times says it is Republican paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

The magnitude of the victories and the lack of definite results in defeats European battlehelds depends largely upon the place from which they are reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms reasonable. Mrs. II. P. Han. son, Sth and Calhoun, above Cover. nor's House. o6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN?

Often the article which costs a little more represents the surest economy in buying-and ad readers know how to dis criminate between products and commodities without relying solely upon quoted prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-04

FOR sALE-Furnlture and furn. ishings of eight room house; house formerly conducted as 7 a boarding house, has bath and rents for S25.OO per month; Enquire at HI Willough- by Avenue O4