davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
sFemsniua' Is the wonder worker for all
female disorders Price ti,oo and SOC ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-04

In week The important steamship
lines will become involved In financial
difficulties. which have already been
set afoot In England. Following these
events will come . successful rebel.
lion In India. and the independence OF
all the British colonies.
you viii probably require some tan.
sible evidence that these large plans
are on the way to fulHllment call
your attention to the fact that. iast
week. the Russian dumR began VIC
lent agitation over the removal OF Olaf
Petrovy. who was the controller OF the
entire Russian railroad system. Day
before yesterday Petrovy was unfortu-
nately sssassinated. and the agitation
In the duma subsidized This morn.
ing | read that France is greatly In
censed over a diplomatic breach In
the German war once: and II Is COM
men,ed that the breach is one which
cannot possibly be healed kindly
take note OF the following facts: From
the FIRST to the eighth Of this month.
Baron Won Slachten, who II directly
responsible for Germanys foreign r~
lations, VAS seen in this city at the
Fencing club. under the ,ncognlto OF
Henry Brokaw. Chevalier Duehan-
beau. director OF the combined bank
ing interests OF France, was here In
tha, same week and was seen at the
Mcntparnasse Cercle He bore he
name CT Andre Tirex The Grand
Duke Jan OF Russia was here as Ivan
Strolesky. James Wellington Hodge
the master Of the banking system Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
SCREEN DRAMA RUNS GAMUT
OF PICTURESQUE SCENES

A remarkably clever comparison Is
drawn in the Vitagraph feature film.
"Hesper of the Mountains which il
the headliner at the Pastime Theater
on Sunday and Monday.
From the luxurious, idle life of the
wealthy magnate In the suburbs OF
some city to the hard, work-a-day
existence Of the miner runs the ac-
ton of the story and in this way, a
number OF extremely clever compar-
isOns are drawn.
First, we see a Saturday evening
dance at the mining town. All the
men congregate in front of the ram
shackle structure with their rough
homespun garments. When the old
fiddler arrives they adjourn to the
hall where the women have strung
faded bunting and waxed the floor
with candles.
Then, in our imagination, we entar
the brilliantly illuminated ballroom
in the suburban home-the men in
spotless evening clothes enter the
house with exquisitely gowned ladies'
upon their arms Great limousines
drive up, the occupants alight and
they drive away. making room for
the vehicles in the rear.
The musicians who are screened
behind palms strike up the latest
dance and the couples glide over the
highly polished floors and through
/ the mazes of the latest steps.
Good cheer and joviality reign in
both instances-both classes are seek
ing the same thing-an evenings en-
tertainment. And yet-the marked
, difference in the two scenes awakens
within US the realization of the
change a few intercepting mountain:
make in the customs and habits o.
people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
'The Way OF Patience. -

This picture is very pleasing, both
from the standpoint of story and OF
production. The Quaker characters
and settings give distinction to the
play, which is effectively presented
1t is entertaining and wholesome and
will be greatly enjoyed by the average
audience.
Nell Caig has tho leading role, the
Quaker girl who runs afay from home
to adventures in the city. Ernest
Maupin as her father is very good as
stern old Quaker. Darwin Karr is
an entirely satisfactory hero, while
Hugh Thompson as an artist PLAYS the
villain well
The settings are interesting, the
photography excellent.
The Story-Patience Worth, a
Quaker girl, while on an errand to
the village store purchases IL necklace
of beads. to the genuine horror of
several women of the Quaker commu-
nifty who are present When she ar
rives home, her father reproves her
severely, and since the women have
reported her action, she Is also repri-
manded in meeting and as result OF
her disgrace, she rebels and goes TO
the city
An accidental meeting with an ar
lists model results in an appointment
to pose for Amos Thayer, an artist.
Patience soon substitutes modern
stvles for her Quaker garb. and be-
comes one of little bohemian set
Both Thayer and Emerson Leonard,
the latter an author, fall in love
with uhe girl. She believes that she
loves the artist, but, alarmed by his
unconventional ideas of love. she may
ries the other man. Then she runs
away from him and returns to her
father. But when Leonard follows
her to her home, she realizes that she
loved the man she married and is glad
to go back to the city with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Clad in quaint costume, with boxes.
bundles, baskets and a live duck on
the end of a string, Gretchen arrives
to the Joy of her parent and all the
dyellers In the humble tenement
where he lives, A poor widow 5
brood of six attach themselves
promptly to the kind hearted Dutch
girl and her father, and Pietro,
young Italian musician, falls in love
with her.
Also there comes into the happy
household a man who makes MS
headquarters on mysterious ship IN
the harbor He tells. the old engraver
that his uncle is superintendent of the
mint and he can get the old man a
lob if he can show a satisfactory
sample of his work. The credulous
Van Houck engraves plates for a
United States note-and counterfeit
money is made by the gang on the
ship from his plates. Worse, Greteh-
en- is dupel into passing some of t.
bogus bills when they are given to
her to buy food and toys for the poor
children in her care.
Van Houck finds Gretchen with
one of the bills realizes what has
been done. and threatens the counter
feiter with arrest ae is drugged and
carried aboard the ship. One of the
kiddies. played by George Stone, sees
the old man carried away in a fake
ambulance, catched on behind and
sees him put on the ship. Returning
to Gretchen. he brings her to the pier
with the result that both are in turn
kidnapped But there are other kid
dies with watchful eyes, and they,
summoning Pietro, are means OF
bringing in the harbor police, who
rescue the captives and arrest the
crooks
Gretchen is supported by Ralph
Lewis as Jan, and Frank Bennett as
Pietro. There are six of the kiddies,
and they play big part in the pic
ture. Eugene Palette is the villain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
Motion Picture News.
What the Picture Theaters Have
20 Tell You
PASTIME HAS ALL STAR
rACfY FN U,nnANyst

PASTIME HAS ALL STAR
CAST IN TODAY'S PLAYS
Anna Little, Frank Forage, William
Clifford, Margaret Gibson and Mutt
and jeff
Today the Pastime is presenting an
assortment Of Mutual pictures, the
kind you like. Anna Little and Frank
Borzage in THE Courtin' Of Calliope
Clew," an intensely interesting west
ern drama, "The Ostrich Tip" with
Margaret Gibson ana William Cliff
ford, a good comedy, THE Caveman," ="
and the ever laughable cartoon COM
edy, Mutt and JefL Adults, 1Oc
children SC,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
THE GREENHoRN"
A MERRY DUTCH LASSIE

In Gretchen the Greenhorn," the
Triangle Fine Arts feature to be seen
at the Temple theater Sunday and
Monday, Dorothy Gish appears as
Gretchen Van Houck, a lassie from
Holland. who comes to the United
States to join her father, Jan Van
Houck, an engraver. who has saved
enough money to send for his daugh-
ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Pauline Frederick in One Of Her
Greatest screen Triumphs. in "The
Woman i'm the Case"
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Margaret Hughes. Pauline Frederick
Claire Foster ..... Marie Chambers
Julian Rolfe ............ Alan Hale
| Philip Long .,.... Paul Gordon
Edwin Thomson (lawyer) -. 80.
.......~..... Clarence Handysides
Jimmy Hughes 80. George Larkin
REVIEW.
Although universally conceded to
be the screens foremost emotional
artistic Pauline Frederick reaches
dramatic heights in the Famous Play
ers Film Company's perturbation of
Clyde Fitch's immortal play, "The
Woman in the Case" that qualify her
as one Of the greatest actresses of all
time. 1t is a glowing tribute to the
genius of this artistic that she makes
OF the central character of the tense
play, Margaret, one of the most ap-
pealng and loyable women that have
ever appeared on the screen In the
role of the self-sacrificing wife who
puts herself against the woman in
the struggle 10 save her husband
from the charge of murder, Miss
Frederick wins not only the SYM
pathy, but the real love and admira-
ton of the spectators. The Famous
Players have reproduced Clyde Fitch's
great play with amazing fidelity and
dramatic strength.
At the Alta sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Pauline Frederick in One of Her
Greatest screen Trlumphs. in "The
Woman in the Case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
% = CAnfort and Carsleel
Swings ". Ceats ana
Precino Form.

-~Pre6tse torn" has . double
meaning that h almost pun In this
connection, which q . little talk on
the habit OF playing with or without
coats. He who ao6s the coat, also
doRs the Huspsnders. for few ahirtsd
golfsro. are brave enough to haunt
their bracss In the public eye. 1
have sesn both British amateurs and
profsssionals she'd their coats- In
homage 20 our midsummer sun. to
disclose In each instance triple
strSpped sorts OF braces.
Harry vardon welcomed the slesv-
Cd waistcoAt - the ideal hot wealth.
or substitute for q coat. while J. n.
Taylor not only exposed his braces.
but also wore . broad leather belt.
Americans Who doR coats are q one
In loyalty to . belt.
Precise form" to explain the
play on words, in Great Britain or
dams that = gentleman should Al.
ways wear . coat In public. There
ID no such arbitrary rule Of cit
Quette here. and In the matter Of
wearing or dofing coats the require
meats OF the Temperature and com
fort are the only points to b con-
sidered. The shirtwsistsd man has
N many prerogativcs a. the shirt
WASTED females Of our specie.
But there are reasons In golf that
force many sterling good players to
cling to- . coat regardless Of the tor.
ridity Of the temperature. They are
not at all Influenced BY how they
look or what the caste rules Of Great
Britain, or any other land. may or
dain In the matter. To these vtghts.
the coat supplements the suspenders
In holding their shoulders togsther
and In the aid they both give 70 the
compact. yet free. turning q body.
shoulders and arms IN the upward
and downward swing.
tain. are also predominant In the
stance and playing through OF their
approach shots. ~ well rs beneficial
factors In the poise and position
that helps to bring on their pendu-
lum-like puts with success. so that
II be o coat. the thinness OF the
material does not matter or wheth-
or II In equipped with those new and
same-helping pleats and folds that
many fnd 90 useful. The coats the
thing and II stands for orthodoxy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
coes lMPREssEs
DICK hoelirzGlL

wAxAHACHlE. Tex. March
iS.--Dick Hoblitseii. first base
man for the Red Sox. met up
with some Of the southbound
Tigers last week and paid his
little tribute TO Cobb. In the
course of his remarks. he told OF
an incident last season that -
lustrates his opinion Of the
Peach. Said Hoblitxell:
"One trick Cobb pulled on Der
rNl Pratt. the browns second
baseman. was almost incredible.
Cobb. stealing second. lost hts
balance. shot over the bag. ana
few away out In center neld.
Pratt got the ball and. grinninG.
waited for him. Cobb moped
back to the base. meekly surren-
dering. and deliberately held out
one foot: like q Hash the fo0t
disappeared. and Cubb. hurting
himself over and over like .
whlriing dervish. came in and
spcared the bag with one handi"
WILCOX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
Golf At pInehurst.

PNEHURST. March 15.-with
five strokes to the good. H. 8. Rack
ham. Of Detroit, today leads a field
Of 50 contestants in the annual tin
whistle championship. Rackham has
made % holes in 140 with a handi-
cap of %. Other Michigan men who
have made good showings are: J. NJ.
Robinson. Harbor Beach, EOS. 15e.
IS; O'Brien, Detroit. 1s1, 157; Z
Henderson. Detroit. 213. 173.
PrfntsBg-the p1als nest kfnd--tAs,
u sfght-Times job Dept--Masn Ss1o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15

MACON, Ca. March IA place
In the frst division at last looms
ahead of the New York Yankees
ACQUISITION OF Home Run Baker.
Lurid Lee Magee. Joe Gedeon. Nick
Cullop and Slim Love makes Bill
Douovans machine q contender.
With this added talent and the
remnants of the 1915 squad hustiing
at top speed. the Smiler's boys al
ready have displayed pennant symp-
toms.
Baker hove into camp several
days AFTER the main detachment ar
rived and was delayed In training
Dy an injury to his hand. sustained
when . neighbor II Trappe. Nd.
accidentally dropped . piece Of FIRE
wood.
But Baker has swung 1t a few
with his fence-busting mace and
will soon be tearing down the ada
cent walls. according to the board
OF strategy. consisting Of Donovan.
Dutch scAaefer. Joe Kelly and Duke
Farrell
The bright spot to date in the
conditioning scheme has been the
outAeld. Always weak In this de-
partment, the club stacks up strong
with Maisel. Gilhooley. Magee. High
and the faithful Hartzeil ON watch.
With Bakef on third. Boone or
Godean 1t second. Peckinpaugh on
short. Pipp covering Arst and Alex.
ander back Of the plate to catch
Fisher, Love. Heating. Caldwell
Cullop Nnd the other finished hurl
err. Donovan IN confident OF finish.
ing we'll.
II know it's going 10 be q tough
hail." said Smiling VIII. The Red
Sox, White Sox. Tigers and Browns
have strengthened, but none have
picked MP better material than the
Yankees"
MARLIN. Tex.-"Keep your eye
on me-" chirped Benny Kauff. as b.
jumped out of Johnny Fosters suit
case. shook out his feathers and
crowed. II can hunt 400 in thii
league. and I'm going to sho wuI
Cobb as soon as my bats com,
down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
wAxAHAcHlE. Tex. March IL.


declared failure Tor Jean Duoue' ~
back this year ss1s AZ
this assertion INTO
"a ball kings work last season ON, no. FAR
but ~ games sno .rIs
o. 1919 when he was the sensation % rr
But SHORTY ~. So
Ihe the last half Of the season Tss 80 :.
my ocouragsd that he had nor oesn VII
II TINS
49, IS for has been esn' years
1rS1to "a ball into the big league
haas retiring Debuc fuiy
slab Of the coming season e fn route
he would go the Iun oaae
a. 80 begun do that FOR some esS than
him delight IN ne on season ma
- the maple drives Jean nasn Dsen ~
bowling and all KINDRED SPOTS
than during the past two
exceptionaf In
will with his ne
reported Ten
will help him lot Tor the cana
11nn - givsn 70 chubbtness
AL things connected with Dubuc this spring Is ms bon @ he
pennant ana that ne
~ When his went bad last summes lean I'M %
mild OF telling ABOUT the COON
lspd him The first thin. he would have TO DO 10 come PACK i
fr0d He has IT, Jean may pass ou tn
statement that this spring he has done every
back The belief that win 50
80 start hs win make the grade handsomely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
h Speaker Getting Through1

AKY HAVE Speakers srumsnt WITH n. n.
NV Box which made him holdout
yv Mn ne snsh Of his contract than
nsmss Speaker II only rs Of age this sprnr he
e - yeess Older Pehaps sonethinr
~ with he becominx deenIv Ined
e ss1ns rapidly Is the impression CLEAN from
a. 0qGstne consac, but that wouldn't . bad guess ~ Iva
when the Feds the bas.bsr
~ nfaens raised the player who
new cIassic the
Recently A
q Hckman who had Baltimore contract This Iici
enesed nom m office empoye club who
Az - eesazy which was due him - ~
Houx City Indians have signed genuine redskin n. "a
ana M name Is Edmund Many More power TO him
- ~ being Chapman q. .nva,.a %
Cteve1nnd he4ress Chapman
eyef wnch 10 stepping congrstu.
Y ~ ID On his proposed hurdle to the league
The Sen rsancsco Seals that Detroit dozen,
hary Holman, Will to
malls eary IN the month the mpres on
(tr1ta sssbrasion. anu ss pre-
Ut1o Rank of
title he ranger
lo Of money and jewels In the lobby of the
epee1g him without assistance The making
49, tinss dAy B!ly sullivan pitchers
- xsnV gms
- esglot bring brush to camp with him.
$500 aSA 4hses him He
t1o ~ - implsnsas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
soIvay Girls Win.

PONTIAC. March l5.-Despite a
well-played game Pontiac girls were
defeated at basketball here last
light by the Solvay girls, 81 10 Fl.
The two Ross girls. playing in the
center, starred for Pontiac and the
three Montgomery girls we're the
hits OF the Detroiters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
FROM OTHER
TRAINING CAMPS

MACON, Ga.--6am Ross. the
southern shadow. measuring sir feet
one from tip to tip, boosted the old
pill out Of the park. winning his
game from the Yannigan Yans
Ross can hide behind q goods
bat. but Bill Donovan halls hin.
a home-run pitcher.
ST. PETERSBURG. F1a.--Pat )
ran ofacialiy notified Bill Shetsl.-
TODAY of his resignation as umpire
OF the Vans. and Southpaw Eppa
Rixey tclegraphed Moran he can't
get a pinch teacher 20 take his place
at his Alexandra school.
TAMPA, F1a--Lazy athletes nnd
this is no place for them. Manager
Tinker forbid Cub players from nd
ing in automobiles during working
hours. Autos have been barred from
the bali park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15

1oT 6 sse ssn has been printed about
Hal Chase II
1920 have combined to keep him out Of the
,s.s ascdd that they don't want the
to sl1nsr 4: matter Of fact the Fed
e0n1t Hal Neither fansh have
Chase He
The a
Twice .he
I'D
Hal
H. wo3d The
~ They called GUTTER to allow arm
- - NJ hotel
60 nns been star who - - ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15

UBUC arrived all Of McTigue-
paTtcuIarr the Swede-o whom he heard much while 1t
Erickson will big
-. - In
lsagusr that Eric always has the big and the fast
indicates
$50 usually tight
his him usually handiy
found him giving eight nine passes but those same box
thinks
He tells
ansqcs would pull big willing
tAsre WIN - 1900 fans Cobb and his
recalled Cobbs
~ Ocober He exhibition
~9 ~ 0mt badly
M ~ 4Ccgs vssld have been doubled
- ~ day Peach played center
49, - .nd stitched bit and hits and
mt4rHe AAa 70 pretend he IL an inneder pitcher.
Q OR New Pinch Pitcher
po1GB being sroomed an I'd walsh stunt
H hksx - y the official relief
z M669ame. JsnutuES would
14 eAanGA hpcause one better available
Void - better for Cunningham in
- - pitcher club works
- H bev1l6ssing spitbals certain to
LII e6g nosndsman- That part the art Of reie6
A g which il that he can
dependable role pinchtchns VIII be his this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
Colt GospdT Truths .-.;.:: =,

IN swing and stance, both --Dpo(
things. although not Of such WA
importance not with the dista9eo
devouring lively ball - In the dhy1
when the ball Was always . oel
mant yet tricky opponent 10 . playI
sr's plans Tor q stroke.
Sans coats. the golfer game u
comfort and when reared In tn
shirt-slesvs game. ~ with the col
lsgs boys. the results arc vel
enough.
Good Basketball Coming.
Two good basketball gAmea an
scheduled for the latter part Of thu
week. wednesday night the HAyli
viii meet the Y. M. O. in the X. o.
3. gymnasium and Friday evening
Northwestern and Central high Win
clash ut Northwestern. sN
The high school game promMes d
be bitterly fought. Northwestern|
Cehtral and Pontiac are punched cu}
the lead Of the high school leagu(
and N the season nears its end I'd
interest In these contests grow}
more and more tense. h
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Conni
Mack has forbidden golfing because
he believes II spoiled the battin(
eye OF some of hts Aahietics tn1I
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
BILL DONOVAN SEES NEW YORK AS REAL CONTENDER

Nick Cullop southpaw at the left who sold to the
Yankees by Harry Sinclair for $780, pitched last for
the City Federa Frank (Home RUM Baker is shown
at the right taking his first waop in New York spanges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-15
MoNARchS WIN
BRILLIANT GAME
Canadian Stars Show Detroit
Hockey Fans Some Real
Class =

Credited with brilliant defeat.
Detroit's hockey team Loot to tho
much and deservsdly touted WinnL
peg Monarchs Tuesday night II the
Arena rink. the score being . TO 0.
To have beaten the Canadians
would been to have worked miracles.
The wonderful offensive Of the visit
ors was In itself suincient to have
insured them victory. but with an
iron wall. or rather iron cage de-
tense, such rs they possessed, the
other fellow had scarce . chance.
II Is this phenomenal playing that
has made the winnipeg folk three
times champions Of Canada and un-
beaten for tho present season.
Detroit may well congratulate It.
self on the work Of liz home boys.
That they allowed only three goals
and for the FIRST seven minutes Of
rlsy kept the Monarchs on the dcs
fensive Is 10 gay that they played
some real high class hockey.
Three Canadians stways carried
the puck down the field for the goal
and when this combination was
formed. q goal was assured. On do
Tense, II seemed rs II the entire
team always was around the cage.
Dick Irwin made good his repu-
tation % best all around man IN
Canada. but was taken out Of the
game because Of an injury. The
score:
DETROIT. WINNIPEG.
R 4 sss;Is' i. d cap, A.rf ssis
5 J sseiiy .capo K. D -. Ssrpiss
R R" ..........k w.........o a. Has
shaw .....s...: Ia w.: X HAY
q. Fir.. 'f half: winni g Z: psireit.
Q. Goals tnrst half: r.. Hay, min;
Hay. 4 min. stops lnrst haff): Ham
meief, 3; Farauhar. 5. second half.
ti,rn, ssifj: pessoi nanH win.spss. !.
Second half: Detroit. 8: winnipeg, ).
Penalties: b. Skeity. Referees: Ham,
iiton. Detroit thrst halD; McPhail
w,nn,pes. tsss,0 0n half s,,,., TIM OF
.chum" Irwin for u. Irwin.
MINERAL WEf,s,s. Tex.--A movie
director corralled the White Sox
squad today to rehearse them for q
1ve-reei movie baseball drama He
wiz take the picture as soon ~ Out
fielder Joe Jackson tsrns UP.