davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
WHAT'S HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK
LAMARA

The I.amara is starting the week with no lesser a star than William Farnum, who is to be seen in no lesser vehicle than Fires of Conscience" a story put in films, which takes it's audience from the Atlantic coast to a mining camp in Arizona. Farnum takes the part of a young college boy returning home with a bride whom he has met in school. His father tie chief of police of the town In which they live. welcomes her home and does everything possible to mak. her happy Soon a friend of her young husbands shows up on the screen. and unknown to her husband makes love to her. In a fit of anger he Kills the Intruder. in the presence Of his wife, and the father of the man he murders. He takes safety in flight
 and becomes an inhabitant of an Ari- zona mining camp. called Ajo. From then urtil the time he goes back and gives himself up. and the father Of his victim comes forward and states that the murder is justifiable. is told a story full of punch. vim and vigor. The picture will run Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday the bill will be An Inter- national Marriage" starring Rita Jolivet, a tale with an international training. A foreign duke after the hand of the daughter of a rich owner or a string of laundries makes the basis for the play Miss Jolivet,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
PLAZA

Tho work at the Plaza begins with 'ige reels of special seriIl release D C. tunes. The Yellow Men1re' neM ono opcns at the Plaza with the first i1stallmcnt ard will tfe~eaft9r appear 'Vo~y sunday for fourt oon woefs On the same program taerc Wili be
 Fantomas" the third tIo splcndid ;h~"c- eel mystery stories of the "G'atea' criminal in the world. F ntnm@s" is Q called from the idea ,f t'o "Phantom C oOE" quite an original tire hut cffe i've nevarthc- 'ref \ t~Iof -csumc of The Yellow Mc~a"o" ao"ears in another col nm. This same prog am will be shown oa Nc0|r'-
 Ors Trc~dav there will bo a com r'ote 20 og~am of ''utual pictures for Tuosdlv ie ho o.--'rg 'n hn known Pla2a 'h~ater ana some splendid three reel pictures are being shown as a nart Of 'h's r~o"ram. These pro- g~ails cannot Dc beaten for diversity of subject and general all round eX- ocllopoo
 On Wednesday the five-reel Ped ToH' h." T'rivnr~al release "Tre Mark cc Gain " will re the attro octio1. Dor othv Dhillire is the star of "Tho Mark of Cain and a rarely beautifll star she is. The story is one of tho deni- zcns of the underworld with I on Clancy as the crook. DorOfHv Phil l lips as the crook girl, Gretcren I ed orer and other well known lNaiors ni the artistic groups of the Universal l studiOs.
 Thursday will show the secon4 'n- etallment of "Tte Grin of Evil thf l famous serial that deals with tae
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
ARIZONA

Night photography, of a degree of eNcehence that rarely has been ap- preached in the history of the motion picture industry, is said to stand out prominently in various paIts ol The rattlot, tne thrilling Triangle -Ince drama by Monte NJ. Katterjohn, which VIII be seen al ti4e Al .4O4.a ...,...L. .o- day and tomorrow, with NNm. S Hart ,ne LIie role
 One of the truly remarkable effects, it Is c.aimed, is that of the moon aris- ing majestically over the plains of MeNlco, While sehuIy passO., .. s..- houette, 10 and fro, and detacument or American cavalry rides along the lntel national boundary line. To obtain this effect, and guaid a,ainst Iahl- ness. the Hart company, engaged in filming the play, spent an entire night near its encampment at Calexico where a majority of the scenes were enacted.
 Another impressive night scene ls that which depicts the American troops seateu about their bonfires, just be- fore Taps" In this, the flickering flames bring out the feature men Tn bold contrast against the inky black background intermlltentIy nIuIA- mating the tents. as well.
 .ouiI another commendable piece of night photography Is provi,
 scene which shows the tents of the sol- diers Illuminated within. A bugler sud- denly appears in relief agalnst tne can Vas or one, and, blowing Taps" sounds the signal for the extinguishing of the lights. One by one. the lights disappear, until only darkness remains. penetrated faintly. however. by the glowing embers of the campfires
 The photographic achievements of The Patriot" are accredited to Cam eraman Joe August
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

reaches supreme heights of comedy in the altar ana Keeps ner audience m a state Of laughter tnroughout tee pie ture. Malie DoroZ one of the most celebrated dramatic artists on the stage or screen and formerly a Froh- man star. will be at the Lamara Fri day and Saturday in Common Ground, play which shows the mental and spiritual awaAening through love of child of the slums, employed in an al tlTicIal flower fac tory. How she meets. falls in love with and eventuany saves rom rum at the hands or political graGters, a young judge. is the basis of thIs most unusual play. The methods of the army of parasites connected with the city institutions. anu the dealings with the unfortunate of the underworld are
 .s-,v exposed. Inc pIay IS out O. the ordinary, and gives Miss Doro a "o'iue.4 al ,nan~e to ulsplay her well known abilities.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
in FhrpuVh thc wnu.s At the Lion Friday and Saturday

the blue, The Yellow Menace" descends upon sleeping America
 It can be easily seen that the oppor tunity for a great serial is found in a story, the opening chapters of which record a world destroying conspiracy of this nature, The yellow peril" as the fear of the east is called is some. thing that is ever present with the peo- pie of the western states of America. thus bringing timely subject in sen sauonal pictures right to the door of the picture fans of Phoenix. Every Sunday and Monday there will be an episode of this picture shown at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Drama, and the Picture Plays

at home in part that will. so the critics say, compare favorably with any in his long and successful career. Miss Lovely has, of course, the chance to show her beautiful self in some finerv that is just a bit too new to be passed by the ladies who have not as yet se- lectcd the fall frocks. The Social Buccancer" is laid in the upper crust of society and affords many chances to show gowns and social functions in- cident to the action of the fast semi melo drama. A good Dorsey Travail ogue is the added value.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

forces of evil in tLe world Jackie Saunders and Roland Pottomley are the stars in this and the second in et illment takes the hero up just az his fortune and title have come to him. and the present part of the story shows what te finds in the Demi ~onda of great American city, with is sensations and sidcd fascinating wiche.ness. Friday secs the same ogram and then Saturday Vines Guilty" again.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
COLUMBIA

The Blue Bird which serves the pie ture today and tomorrow at the Co., lumbia has not been content to supply just one star for their picture, the Social Buccaneer." but they have taken two people who are as repre- sentative of the male and female leads as can be found in all pictures. J. Warren kerrigan and Louise Lovely. MT. kerrigan is to well known to need mention for he has been conspicuous figure on the screen for several year, and Miss Lovely is as beautiful as her
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

name implies. She. with the hand
 somest male star in picture. is seen in
 this very remarkable perturbation of d celebrated novel. The story deals with a young idcalist, who, travelling through China. is impressed with the plan of noted Chinese bandit who robs the rich and gives his ill gotten gains to the poor The American re-
 turns to the land of his birth and puts into execution a plan that emnates from the Chinamen's method in which the American robs the rich in this country by methods that might be open to criticism if he did not give all he takes to the poor. The fleecing of a rich Jew to make capital for the poor Is one of the big scenes. This mer- chant has cheated his fellows for years and the retribution which overtakes him is so startling that 1t has not had an equal in pictures. Warren Ker- rigan. as the dashihy social ropber, is
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
"OR. JEkYll AND MIR. HYDE" AT
 THE ElkS' TONIGHT

All indications point to another over How house at the Elks' tonight when the curtain goes up on the second ap- pearance of Mir. Theodore Lorch in his great Interpretation of the dual role of 'Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" No performance in recent years at the
 Continued on Page 10)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

date nere was made one week later On these same days first run Mutt and Jeff" cartoon will be seen, making very fine program, which when seen accompanied by the Lion orchestra will be greatly enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18

she Is learning to worship you now
although l was not supposed to
hear this conversation, ! trcmbled and
So did Ernest Lawton.
Ernest Lawton answered her speech
why Gertrude don't you know that
Elga Is almost child, the most un.
sophisticated young girl I have ever
known
THE manner Of his saying 1t left
nothing to the Imagination Of the au.
dience as to the great fascination that
an unsophistication had for him.
This scene was commented on In
more than one morning paper as being
the most subtle in tho manner of
speaking to one thing and conveying
to the audience another that was ever
put behind the footlights.
"At the tlmc did not know that all
Broadway buzzed over that line in the
theatrical daily. just thought it was
tribute to us as actors.
THAT night Mary Madden went to
sup with the manager Of the company.
We-Ernest Lawton and I-passcd her
In the hallway as We went out by the
stage door.
1t was great success. Mary he
said. and you did the best piece OF
acting you ever did in your life
I expect they will say So. she said
YEARLY. but don't think the verdict
will pay me for all I have put in the
part
Ernest Lawton looked at me quick.
~. Later I knew the significance of
that look. At the time I knew moth.
Ing except that was the happiest girl
In the world. and with the white roses
that Earnest had sent me I was going
out to eat the first real meal had
had for two days."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

"Margie, I don't believe that there
is as much excitement in the white
house on the night when the returns
Of the presidential election come in
as there is behind the scenes the open
ing night.
Every actor is excited to high
pitch and the strain is tremendous.
In the first place no man or woman
has yet been found who can say abso.
lutely this or that will be a successful
play. 1t is up to the audience to give
the verdict.
II have seen plays that at rehearsal
have seemed destined to be great sue.
cesses prove 'fiivvers' and plays that
everyone in the company was dubious
about score the greatest success when
presented.
The One He Chose was only a
moderate success as play, but Ern.
est Lawton. Mary Madden and myself
received much praise; and why should
we not? We were practically telling
our own story. Lawton was tired Of
his old love and wanted to get on with
the new. The old love still chung and
brought up memories of the past.
Tho new love promised youth and
alteration to the man and the old love
could only point backward to the very
things Of which he was tired.
Il will never forget Mary Madden's
big scene with Ernest Lawton-the
scene in which she accused him of be.
Ing IN love with Elga. II was superb.
There was a speech in which she
said, Yes. know she has what gave
In the years agone, and she has the
beauty which was mine before you
plotted 1t with your unkindness and
neglect
Look at her as she stands there
beside the fountain-is she any more
beautiful than was ! when you first
met me and made me worship you as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18

entreaties enough to make a regiment
nervous, Bob descended the stairs and
turned on the lights in the downstairs
rooms even unto the kitchen, and
found-nothing! Then. hearing some
thing outside lie opened the back door.
The bench had been pulled across the
doorway and on the bench was bias.
ket. And In the basket was something
with a good pair of lungs, whatever
else 1t possessed.
Bob looked around and saw nobody.
Then. gingerly lifting the basket, he
closed and locked the door, turned out
the lights. mounted the stairs, and laid
the basket on the bed.
Here's your burglar" he said grim.
ly.
Clara looked aghast. The lungs
were still working. "A baby!" she
Gaspcd. What in the world" Curl.
Gus and bewildered, she pulled back
the cover and behold-two of them!
"Oh, Bob. did you ever see anything
so cute?" she purred. For the crying
stopped and there was a violent sound
OF smacking, us two fists tried their
best to get into diminutive mouths,
Cute! Good heavens! Abou.
cute as If somebody had wished a
menagerie on us to take care Of" Bob
was pulling on his clothes.
What are YOU doing? Are you go.
ing out?'
You bet I am--to the police sta.
ton. If that's closed Ill keep on to
the river"
Bob! Don't be silly! They can't
help it, poor little mites. Come and
look at them, at their dear little bald
heads. oh. can't We keep them until
somebody comes for tnem?"
Don't lose your senses, Clara,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18

They're ours for keeps unless we can
get some founding asylum to take
them"
bob. Bob, there isn't public insti.
tuition near US for miles except the
Old Mems Home, and the only police
department consists Of old Charlie
Hutchison, who Is sick with asthma,
and the town council and the burgess
are on fishing trip. What can you
do?"
Bob glared. "rn bust somebody's
head II find out who played this trick
on U.S."
But Clara was lifting the twins out
by this time and examining basket and
clothes for signs OF Identification. 1.-THE
dears!" she cooed. And listen, Bob.
by. they're hungry. Go down to the
ice box and get some milk. Warm 1t,
not too hot, and bring it up-and a
SPOON"
Inwardly raging. Bob obeyed. But
, lie spoon didn't work. The babies
would have none Of II. The yelling
commenced again and Bob declared he
would walk tight rope to China u
1t would bring few minutes OF peace.
full silence.
Then go to the drug store, dear, for
couple Of bottles. That's what they
want. And ring the Smiths doorbeil
and borrow more milk. Aren't they
darlings. Bobby"
mo-" snarled he. And Ill be dash.
ed II keep those kids in this house
after the tlrst streak of dawn"
And thus ended chapter two OF Bob's
tragedy.
But the Brlxton's kept the babies!
That is, for some time longer than the
limit set by Bob. 1t was this way:
Next day the phone rang and in an
s.er to C!aras tired Hello" some
enc informed her that certain Lizzie
Obrien had been hurt by an automo.
bile and asked TO see her at st. Ste.
phen's hospital.
Il can't go!" answered she, but I'll
send my husband as soon as possible"
So Bob went and found Lizzie, the
cook, in bed, plastered and bandaged.
well, Lizzie, what's all this about ?"
I'll tell you, Mr.. Brixton. But, first,
how's the babies? Are they safe?
"Babies!" Bob jumped. What do
you know about them? Quick!"
well, Mr.. Brixton, Molly, my young.
est sister, married Dan O'Grady, a big
good-for.nothing, bad cess to him!"
yes. yes. Go on"
And him and Molly couldn't get
along. The twins only seemed to make
things worse. So Dan up and leaves
Moll and his folks tried to get the
twins and Moll found it out and sent
for me to go get them till things were
settled. And here up and get run
over and Moll didn't know It and last
night she brought them herself and
put them on the porch under my win.
dow, not knowing I was here. She
was afraid II she'd ring the bell you
wouldn't let them in"
Bob mopped his face. "Yes, Go on!"
To-day" Lizzie went on, 1.-THE case
is to come before the squire and it's
to be settled who's to get the darlin's.
l thought I'd tell you SO you wouldn't
worry"
But this evening when Bob had jub.
ilantly told Clara the good news he
opened the evening paper and read:
I'm the disagreement case between
Dan and Molly 0'Grady, In which the
latter charges desertion and both are
trying to get custody of twin boys. AL.
derman McManus decided that for the
time being the children should stay
where they are"
End Of chapter three!
Then they couldn't get a girl and
Clara got sick. Bob had to stay home
from the office two days and got no
sleep nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
The Newlyweds' Tragedy.
az LOUISE OLIVER

Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
livery evening at $3.50 when Bob
turned the corner from the station
- his eyes eagerly sought the yer.
anda OF his four.months' old bungalow
upon which Clara. his four months old
bride, Just as eagerly waited his re.
turn. Never yet from showery April
until searching July had she failed to
meet her adoring husband, and II was
with vague misgiying that he saw no
sign OF his pretty little wife behind
the petunia.iilled veranda boxes one
sweltering evening when he came
home from town.
Just inside the door. however, as he
came nearer, he caught a glimpse of
Q checked kitchen apron and, behind
It, Clara.
WHATS up?" he demanded anxious.
ly. For this was variant from the
dainty frocks she was accustomed to
wear.
"Lizzie's gone!"
well, did you ever!"
"And burned the steak" Proof OF
the<fact was strong in the atmosphere
Of the hall.
And the mayonnaise won't get stiff
and the asparagus won't get soft and
and everything's spoiled" Clara sob.
bed Historically.
Bob pulled her hot, tousled little
head to his breast. Its all right, lit.
tie maid. don't you care! Well throw
the old stuff out. Let's make some
lemonade and have a sandwich,
What's wrong with Lizzie"
Il don't know. Somebody sick or
dead or something. was out and
when l got back she was gone. Left
word with Mrs. Smith next door. Some
one pushed It."
Rotten luck! Well, I'll try to get
somebody tomorrow. Well both get
dressed and then we'll get our picnic
together"
Bobby dear. you're an angel. was
afraid you'd be cross because spoiled
the things"
"Never" declared Bobby fervent.
~.
And so closed the first chapter of
the Brixton tragedy.
That night, or rather at a. m. next
morning, Clara shook Bob. Bobby,
Bobb. wake up! Oh, please. Bobby,
wake up. There's somebody down
stairs. hear them walking"(
"Oh, It's next door," answered her
husband sleepily. You're Just hear.
Ing things" And then he turned oy.
or.
Clara shook him determinedly.
"Bob, hear 1t again. There! What
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18

did tell your" For this time some
thing did rattle in the lower regions
and Bob sat up in bed.
Il think it's the bench on the back
veranda!" whispered Clara. Some
one pulsed It."
And then. when her better half was
out Of bed and heading for the stairs
with an electric flash and an automa.
tic gun, she began to plead for him
not to 60.
you'll get killed, dearie. Oh,
please don't 60. Let them take the
forks and spoons. oh, Bob, stay
here!"
And SO. accompanied by walls and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
That takes US up to chapter ten.

But one long-to-be.remembered day,
Lizzie came limping in. Never was d
sight so beautiful to tho Newlyweds'
eyes. And with Lizzie came the vel.
come news that Molly was to get the
kids"
Bob's vacation began next day and
he and Clara stole away to the sea.
shore for a second honeymoon.
"The next time you hear burglars,
dearie," teased Bog, don't wake me
up. Let them take the whole house
with US in it."
Indeed shall. Bobby!" smiled ella.
ra. But" little wistfully, "they
were cute little darlings!"
And this ends the book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
MUSIC TEACHER
OF CLARKSBURG
FOR WENTWORTH
Prof. T. c. Moller Tells How
It Banished His Ner-
v0us Ills.

Endorsements Of this character and
from SO high Q source continue to at.
tract the attention Of suffering human.
fly and to Ill the sufferers with faith.
Says Prof. Moller:
Having suffered some nervousness
owing to my profession. which re-
quires close application, overwork,
constant. attention and considerable
patience I thought something of try.
ing Nerv Worth, the medicine SO ex.
tensively advertised in our daily pa.
pers.
J 81 bought one bottle and have taken
about half Of It. find my nerves are
Quieted down to normal conditions, I
am not at ell irritable nor do get out
OF patience. think it's q splendid
nerve tonic and cheerfully recommend
,Yous doIla. back at Cranes Drug
sto:a e Ncrr;Rorth doas not heneft
1870
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
Asthn,a-Catarrk
and Bronchitis

Can Be Greatly Relieved BY the New
External Vapor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit.
forming drugs for these troubles. vick's
"Vap- Rub" Salve is applied externally
and relieves by inhalation as vapor and
by absorption through the skin. For
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt little vick's
in spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
well over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. Csc, Soc, or $1.00.
NS"NsosgBS AIE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10
SIX SOLDIERS ARE
KILLED BY BANDITS
Colonel Slocum Reports Mexicans
Who Attacked Camp at Colum-
bus Retreating Southeast.
CAVALRY IS SENT IN PURSUIT


Ell PAso, ley, March Six
American soldiers we're killed this
morning early at Columbus. N. NJ,
in a battle with Mexican bandits, &C
cording to a message received early
today at the general offices OF the
ri Paso & Southwestern railroad in
lei Paso. The pumper for the rail-
road at Columbus was wounded and
his wife killed, the same message
stated.
The bandits attacked the town
shortly after midnight. according to
railroad officials, and set fire to
many buildings. American soldiers
fired upon the Mexicans and the bat
tie followed Only fragmentary de-
tails came to El Paso Of the fighting.
Tho official report from Colonel slo-
cum Thirteenth United States cavalry.
commanding the troops At Columbus, TO
his commanding officer at Douglas. Ariz.,
follows:
Commanding officer Second cavalry
brigade. Douglas. hr.z.: The camp was
attacked at 1880 this morning by force
OF Mexicans from across the border. The
attack was repulsed and now at 6:45 a.
m. tho Mexicans are retreating towards
the border TO the southeast. I have sent
mounted troops in pursuit. Several build
ings were burned In town. 30 far as
known the army loss has been three
men killed and four wounded. The mum
Der of civilians killed In town Is not
known. A number OF dead Mexioans sci
diers are lying around town and our
camp All firing has ceased. No help
necessary "SLOCUM.
Commanding Thirteenth Cavalry"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-10

Within ten minutes artor an appilca-
ton OF Danderine you ian not find a sin.
gle trace OF dRndruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not Itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair. fine
and downy at first--yes-but really new
hRir-growiug all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty OF your hair. No difference
how duh, faded. brittle ana scraggy. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw It through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. The effect Is
Advantageous hair will be light. fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance, an incompatible luster. soft
moss and luxuriance.
Get a q cent bottle OF Knowlton's DAN
dertne fron any drug store or toilet
tounter. and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any--that It has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's ail-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots OF Il IL you will
Just try little Danderine.