davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

said he; "and they did il we'll"
The five men attracted far more at
tcntion around tho studio than would
as many famous new stage stars---thcy
were so obviously genuine ana intense
- serious. One Of the stories they
furnished IS being much t.l
Director Ed. Dillon was instructing
the men to be back again tho next
morning for another day OF II. To one
who said he had blown in on n
freight that morning, he gave the fol-
lowing caution:
BE sure to wear exactly the same
clothes you 1.-Two on now"
III / don't" said the man. 81 come
naked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MARY PICKFnHD N ROLE
OLE IIAIIaN A,I ~.

Mary Pichford az an Italian boy.
The dehghtfui little Japanese Cho-
Cho-San. in Madame isutterfv." Mas
shed her sandals ana hcr kimono for
the rough boots and corduroy Of III.
Italian peasant and she laughs. Aghtg
and smokes her way into the heart, JUS,
az the little NiDponese sobbed her wav
into the affections OF the public Ana
just as the Famous Players star So
cleverly concealed her own manner
lsntA In the Interpretation OF tho Jan
girl, so IN this original photoplay ~
Kate Jordan. which will be the para
mount attraction at the Isis for the
hrst half of the coming week, MISS
Pickford buries the Pickfordian char
acter beneath an avalanche Of Italian
mannerisms and OF boyish conceptions
that once more prove her Wonderfully
broad versatility.
On Wednesday and Thursday. Mae
Murray will return IN ITO Have and to
Hold" q picture SorRion OF the Mary
Johnston novel
On Friday there win be q rpec!a;
William A. Brady-wor1 feature. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

they will never have chance to eco
themselves aa others sec them.
Governor Hunt. who Is humani-
tartan In the strctcst sense OF the
word. Is considering granting tho
doomed men tn" last bit OF kindness
In his power. that they may walk and
move In life upon the screen before
their own cyoS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
AudienceWith outReaders

The proposal OF the Lubin Conn
p"ny to produce uordiens picture
one thnt Will tell Its story without
the "iu or ""bttt'es-iH approved by
nminer.. lie sRys:
"Then we WON'T hear tho woman
In the next sent rendinE the titles
aloud to little Johnny while We try
to rcnd them for the benefit of littlc
Mnry In our Imp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WAY Hi:rRtENE CONVICrS
so THEY MAY SEE rItrUR n

because several men doomed 10 die
on 'he ga!lowa at Florence (Ariz
penitentiary have appeared in scenos
III William Fox picture now in tho
MAJ and because this picture Will
uol nave ocen shown IN public before
the time sot for their executions 4, 10
possible that Governor Hunt, Of Art.
iona. VIII grant II stay OF execution for
a few days
The prisoners have iarented that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

job" u. O'Hrien. who IN now dire.
'"r Tor Mnry pickford, was horn q,
"i"hInond In 1857. After the exnIr,
non or contract with the Griffin In
'''N'>' u" was engaged by tho I.onou,
i'"S"rs' Film Company, where r,t.r
'"''hE across the Continent I'm
-""r hn,s, he rtnrted Imncdi
upon Va" production OF "The
"""''"S' with Mary PIckford
my arrival mud completion of
''"''' u" mas MISC completed
""' '''in"," with Miss pirL-
>" VINO" At II said She does som.
vi INC ErentrH work OF her r,r.
no ~ no" ut work with Mis-. pIct
on "iuida From Holland, j., o,,,,
standardization of nm orrhprcd nu,.,.
Hri arriving in America. which ma.
fnfr fo top all or hin prr,,o,.
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
PICTURE STARS ON LOCAL SCREENS
Movie Calendar


RlJOU.
Tomorrow. Tucsdny md wcdnca-
day-i.illian Gish, In "Soid for MUIR
rInEe." md n keystone comedy.
COLONIAL.
Tomorrow and EMBELLISHMENTS
Moreno and Dorothy Kelly. I'm ''Thc
Supreme Temptations" "Wednesday
Marguerite snow, In "rhe Rcd
Mouse"
To-unrroV. Tuesday aud WcdncN-
dny-Maric noro, In "rhe Heart Of
Morn Flynn"
NICTOR.
To-morro,,-Pcart White, in "Ihc
Iron Ciaw." Tur>hny--Narin SAILS
and Ollie Kirby. in "I'hc Social
Pirates" Wcducsda.-~fheS Strange
Case or Mary Page" with Edna
Mayo aud Henry WaithniI.
Tomorrow. Tuesday aud Wcdncn-
day--Nary I'ick ford, in "I'""r I.itue
PerPinn."
UES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
MARIE DORO.
at tho OdCOn.

on Saturday Mary Miles Minter VIII
be seen IN Lovely Mary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Tomorrow. Tucsdny and Wcdncs-
day-l,illinn Gisl, In "Soid for MUIR
rInEe." md n keystone comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
II EN-.
LILLIAN GiSU IN lEADLlNt;R
OK PRnGRAM Al MILOII

Chance OF program each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ISIS,

Tomorrow. Tuesday aud Ncdncn-
day-Nary oxford. in "I'"ur I.itue
PePPlnn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

For a number of ears The Saturday Evening Post has exercised Q strict censorship
over all advertising admitted to its columns.
The sincerity Of msp purpose in this respect is universally admitted.
II has established in this country q very high standard Of advertising honesty
The Saturday Evening Post accepts no advertising thatd does no measure up to this
standard in spirit md lin statement of fact
Il hes refused to accept hundreds Of thousands OF dollars worh Of advertising which
contained mistatemenu, or which it considered unfair or destructive.
For he pest len years TIN advertising announcement Of The Goodyear Tire q Rubber
Company have appeared regularly in the pgo OF The Saturday Evening Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

again to the factories -
this time to the expert
mental room.
An alluring chance TO
save-to make more
profit by skimping, by
substitution. No one will
ever know. But - the
silent monitor repeats its
impressive admoniton:
Protecto
What chance to COM
promise with conscience
in the presence Of that
vigilant GUARDIAN
Thousands of men striv.
ing to keep a;name clean.
And keeping their own
anne clean in the
process
We Americans, it is said,
make a god out of busi-
ness.
Let the slur stand
Whether II be true or
MOTT is true that bust
ness is our very life.
Shall it be a reproach to
us that we try to make
business as good as busi-
ness can be NADER
Think Of this business,
please, in the light Of its
great animatng thought:
Protect
We are thinking of you,
always, when we sayit-
you American millions,
and you other millions
in the Old World.
We think Of you judging
us, judging us-by what
we are, by what we do,
by what we make.
We think of tens of thou
sands of homes in which
our name can be made to
stand for that which is
worthy and worth while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

We must not lose your
good wIl-We must not
tarnish our good name.
You can call that any,
thing you like.
You can, call it business,
or sentiment, or idealism,
or nonsense
It may be all Of these
It may even be that
which our national
critics call making a god
Of business.
But at least It gives to us
a motive that Is bigger .
and broader and deeper
than money.
It makes thousands of
men happier in their
work and more faithful
to it
It has made Of this bus.
ness a democracy of
united thought - de-
mocracy of common en-
deavor-a democracy of
purpose and principle
And here is the oldest
thing of all:
The moro we live up to
this" impractical ideal,
the greater the business
grows.
The moro we labor for
the future, the more we
profit in the present
Tho more we strive for
character, the greater
the reward in money.
The moro we put into
our product, the more
we take out in sales,
Perhaps, after all, there
is more than one sense in
which it is good to make
a god out of business.
We think so.
And we think you think
so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

CTR1PPED to the
~ waist, his huge torso
~ streaming with
wea at, a workman
swings the heavy iron
core to an iron table, and
wrencheS off a tire which
has just come steam
ing from the heater.
His eye falls on the leg
end over his head, and
he smiles.
Our good name is also
his good name.
The two are ~intertwined.
He will protect the one,
while he subserves the
other.
His thoughts areas
they should be chiefly
of himself, Of his little
home, and of his family.
Their good name, his
good name, our good
name - his good work
will stand guard over.
them all.
Two thousand miles
away-in Seattle, we will
say-the same thought,
nthe same simplewords.
An irritating moment
has arrived-the temp
tation to speak sharply to
acustomer, to fling a slur
at unworthyc% competition.
The salesman, or the
manager, or whosoever
it may be, looks up, and
the quiet admonition
meets his eye:
Protect ourgood name.
In a twinkling it smooths
the wrinkles out Of his
point of view.
He is himself again-a
man with a responsible
ity which he could not
escape if he would; and
would not, if he could.
Back two thousand miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Vidton 70 the Good.
year factories are a.
wacS Impressed with
Q framed sign which
confrontS them at
every turn.
In every room In every
Goodyear building
they ncounte the
came message: Pre-.
fsef our food nsms.
II hang On the walls
Of al the Goodyear
branches through
out the country. and
Il being adopted by
tire dealers every
where - an expres-
don Of the spirit in
which their business
70 conducted
We believe that the
public viii be inter
ested In the analysis
Of this simple but
striking sentiment
which H. pub,ished
herewith.
T$;s:===:ssS;sEs'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
THE Epic Of Steel" Would '
Make a Poem, But a Poem
Without Heart or Soul

n n praat roern ~ he America ~ he TWEEN.
ilpt0 century Us ctcr written II might A'tingly
be- called 'r'" Epic Of steel. for about this
mighty commodity. converted from M" treasure
~ iron buried in The bowels ~ Tho Garth. the
commerce and the markets OK this country re-
toI.e
n ls steel which ia filing 20 OVERLOOKING the
Golfers ~ the ammunition makers.
I'.Is iron 70 some ~ re- forms which has turned
Detroit from nm overErown village. not quite
awake into q madl} rushing abnormaliy rich
N :. steel which has brought about tho war.
thru the over increasing unitarian OF every
country ln Europe
r. Ia stool which may bring about our ruin ~
such vast sums AZ the biz navy bill provides
. houd continue 10 be- put upon The backs ~ the
tsz. PAYERS for D. will operate 10 make the steel
magrstos richer and the common taxpayer poor
er 80 o. ratio not az all In proportion 70 the re-
auurcc5 OF each
So lhat our splendid treasure 20 bountifuny
given for an our nceda. may become our hdeoua
Zoe manipulated for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. taxation
and death not freedom and life 1t was In
tended 20 BE-
II i7 steel which records what IL going on In
the couutry's general business In ia steadily
rising volume Of business We can feel the rising
pulse ~ the commerce OF America.
She destruction Of steel in Europe during tho
war. is ostjI1a,ed AZ 20 million tons year
Tho greater ihe destruction ~ steel (which
i'm This case means llfsl the higher the steel
market scars and m" richer America becomes
Experts declare that INC worlds shortage Of
iron is - mtttf-fi-ts4s.a-
The operation NJ the INV ~ supply and ds-
tuand Is creating condition iu this industry
who're The buyers. thru competitive bidding will
establish higher Lowell of price, and tho longer
the war continues and fho greater Tho destrro-
tiou Of sfool the higher the price viii soar when
peace 8 finally declared.
According lo atr" reports tho United states
viii supply Europe after thr war with huge
amounts ~ iron FOR RECOMMENDATION. while the
amount required FOR home use la already Ia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
III Hung Chang's Grandson

" q Anch1ng KunR. grandson
of The great Chinese statesman. II
Hung Chang. who e. at present on
tour n The United states 20 EtUdF
.ro5lrms relating to agriculture
made an inspection OF the water
front hero fIe was particularly In
trro-fsd IN studying the work ~
disrharglug tropical fruit from the
rafrlrrrsring steamer Tn" young
mans father g. foreign secretary Of
the Chinese rrpHhlir. KuuE expects
20 be- appointed commissioner 81
agriculture in one ~ the ChiuDso
provinces on his return 10 Is a
graduate of Cambridge university.
England 90. aa spent much ttm"
IN f0r rogrhrru states studying the
cotton. rice and SUGAR plantations
lie predicts the complete awaken.
iuR - the whole OF China within
twenty years Boston Post,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Pointed Paragraphs

he1g' eiI ,Hat soue,hrOksrs ever
I'D. ~ their customers
Man Sc q large, Is, f..-r 3 woman
.g always aiming
Charity leave. home when the
aos-ssl.arlrs season begins
Doal-tarr time by ta. fore.oek
until he Iiaearts bis co. lho
a house vlthou, a mortgage lacks
one ~ The modern Inconvenience
80 man is modest enough 20 be-
u-.e himself any no-s. than orh
,rs
Cyuirs and poss,mists have a hard
row 20 boo in this busy Old world
A man pao acknowledge that be
is a caump Las begun 90 acquire Ais.
dom
There would 5o fewer axes ground
y ,ho grinders had 70 turn the
crank
Fev women would carry pocket.
looks l' they couldn't carry any
thing IN them bar money
However few men are az black a.
.hey are painted. and 'sv are 20
white as '5ey aro Uaitcva bed
The man who can acknowledge
aa mistake without blaming IL on
some one else 2ss true courage.
The man who declares his will.
uusss 20 do for woman usual
lv backs our at tho last moment
r.. farther Tho uses only moral
aIaaou with ha children never has
'a strike them except Ia a case OF
self defense
n p woman calls hor husband
fool ho WONDER whether he's fool
lecauSo be ls hcr husband. or her
husband because hoe fool.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
The Keep Well Column
FRESH AIR

81 The germ and kill IL f. may re-
main alIge-and active for lDnz
time
People rto spit IN this zay are
-1us = terrible danger 20 all Who
live U1tA them or those Who stay
IN nc places where they live NJ
work tany people do not know
that they have tuberculosis. bur
think ttat they had only Dad
cough whom ley already have ttr
disease. and are bringing up 'hs
germs IN heir spit
EVERY one therefore who spi's or
coughs ghogid 30 Just 49, ea-r'IT
about hs epit'inE az II be knew be-
had tuberculosis
~ those with germs 70 ffafr
-putum rpI' IN floors and side esls.
me spu'um will DO ground ual.-
foot blown around ae dus. .n .an
cir, and inhaled by other people and
sill 6uaIly reach their lung.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Screens properly arranged, Will
save The sleeper from being exposed
t. a draught. or tals car oe effected
by The aid OF y-a-larlrg sash As
10 exposure 20 cold his can be- 90
yiared ly having extra bed coverings
available
Nv snraasl,g -avv~-a,e-s sa,vaa-
--,-,-esa ana s,-,-y. have found
-r,. 10 ws--,.A ~, -5e Rod IN , -,,a
-,o,, "a, h. s,,-a,.s-i,. --,-,,,sl
The ravsra-s-. SOON ~ ra ar--,.
r-f,-a-1, 1s.-,f fr ssrsir- ~. ..e
-o,4 air ina, o.-a-u.tza you'd rhu
80 1sa fro-, ,-4.-1a,,r
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
From Another Point of VieU
Bg C. 7. s

1t begins to look as if the women are
with Hughes, anyway.
One of our noted dancers on the stage
dances with a snake, the only difference
in her case lying IN the fact that she
knows IT,
An Indiana man claims 70 have read
the New Testament so times And then
again, there is the other fellow who has
read the FIRST and last chapters.
What does Billy Sunday mean by tell
ing his hearers one night that the Lord
won't hear the prayers Of the stingy, and
then asking them the next night not 20
cough?
Dogs are said to have excellent ears
for music But the young lady ~ the
piano will 90 right on thinking, probably.
that the one outside is baying at the
moon.
The How do you do" that was ey-
changed between M. Taft and Mr. Roose-
welt appears 20 have been very noticeaaiv
free from anything ike old pal. cold
scout, "pard, or anything Ike that
me fo..oTlng 'entLmen'al .-5es were Inspired
ne SER -, rog1,a- sr1 .So~., -
stack. q Have an onion on r. o- sa--a.f.rr
Ike thai ard whose latest orense was ta Charge
Us j.. 'e1'1 i'r an egg 'aha@..a
To-. ~, h ,l zee ~. ..''.s ao-s.'
Walle 'ae 80 cent sandwich RACES
lou are . .,.. Vim our Raf--
IEev s.sa iaa v5 lg- a, a., a .rsc
Tbroo Do,,oi+ 5..,o..;.... ...-....., 49,.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Weak At the Top
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1918. by Frank Crane)

The greatest scarcity in the labor mar
kcl is highly paid men. 1t is vastly more
difficult 10 find men for $4,000 Jobs
than for 81 300 lobs.
The lower the grade of labor the easier
II is to secure il. The real shortage is
among men worth $4,000 a year and
mp.
The trouble with the business Of this
country is that il is drifting into incom-
potent hands. The great brains that Gre
.tcd the great industries are diving Off.
AS We still live under the medieval
instrumentation of passing ones posses
,i,us ON by heredity from father to son.
the sons are now getting more and more
control ~ things
And the transmission of an enormous
business plant bv heredity is lust az
senselcss and ms fraught with danger an
the transmission Of government from
king 20 crown prince.
For Mo- aro awakening 70 The fact that
IN tbe t,yar.ieth century and in America.
,be real government is business, while
m, government nj Washington does not
matter much
\, SAM. man ir,ocires that II makes
amy particular difference whether the
Democratic or tho PopubIican politicians
have tbeir t,r5s in +4,r-rark barrel next
,.,r. Inn, +. ,,alos dsoI If 5ireronce
.r5 TT. g. ,,ory live. and for.
,,,,og c,ha .tou 49,, rho Wabash
- ,,r 49,. I.,it,3 St. stool Cor
.,.....'.
F'' ''''.' c.
4"ei'e" mas the iho7' eIIcleh' "'iN-
men i'm the world. II has had the most
efficient managers But every generation.
rs the SONS and nephews of the great
-. -, mt. control our
.'''''.''- ,.'' ''.,''''N '''''
.','..''' ans ''' ''.'0''''1y
We are moving toward Ih"uS'fia! ans
,ocracy.
Ar-.ucracv anywhere. in politics or
F, bo.,r.s. moan. privilege
...,.'.' -, th,t ,hov
IL .".''7 '''''' NV ''''' la ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

y d. % ~ cpnnO' break my child
Of 90, '.'oIchirg' habi' Can you
offer me any suggestion %"
u is possible that thr cGJda P.rr
NoU d. not give ageJ ls Incoming
de'orned n physician finds b.s
is not the case. discipline should
keep the child erect.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

things and wide-open town that is due
TO liberation Of law-defance for which
the present administration has To an
swer
A little close newspaper rad'nE will
60 a long way toward re8eemlaE Detroit
next November
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
An Item In a Newspaper That
Was a 81" Shy-and Other
Items Quite Likely to Be Shy

The following verse from the Bible contains
every letter Of the alphabet; And l. even T. Ar.
taIerxes the king. DO make a decree 70 al the
treasurers which are beyond the river that
whatsoever Ezra the priest, the scribe az ne
law Of the God Of heaven shall require Of YOU.
1t be done speedily Era VII 81
The foregoing item appeared recently
in The Times:
Now we have letter from Bruce B.
Van Dusen, No. 40 Virginia Park,
which says:
Upon close inspection you will probably find
that the verse contains all the letters Of the
alphabet except s..
We read the quotation over again, first
as taken from the columns of this news
paper and next we turned TO the chapter
and verse of Ezra. and we stand correct
ed-there Is no i" in IT,
But there is an inspiration in Bruce
b. Van Dusens letter.
We have put him down for a careful
reader of newspapers and the inspiration
we get from him is the wish that there
could be more like him in this respect
that everybody could be like him.
We will wager that thousands of Times
readers and the great big majority of
them, read the item and never noticed
that it lacked the a."
We will wager that lot of them said
Here is rather novel thing" and read
1t to somebody else without discovering
the Misrepresentation in the introduction
to the quotation.
More Bruce B. Van Dusens-that's
what we need
More newspaper readers with their
ayes open and their minds on what they
are reading-that's what the precinct
needs; that's what the ward needs; that's
what the city needs that's what the
county needs; that's what the district
needs; that's what the state needs that S
what the nation needs.
Just now, in particular, the good citi-
zen should be reading his Newspaper
carefully, weighing every word that he
reads and Analysing II, instead Of glanc-
ing over the headlines.
Newspaper readers are demanded just
now who are careful enough in their read
ing TO discern, after they have read some
of these criticisms that are being hurled
at the Wilson administration, that the
criticisms leave out the main things that
are desired by these critics which main
things are more war loans and the sale of
more war munitions
Newspaper readers are demanded at
this time who will be able TO discern in
the criticism by certain newspapers, for
instance, of the presidents Mexican pol
Icy, that the criticism leaves out the fact
that the publishers of these newspapers
are owners Of ranches, or railroads, or
mines or plantations or something else
In Mexico.
Newspaper readers are demanded at
this time who will be able 10 discern
when they read that the Wilson policy of
peace is all wrong, that there il omitted
a statement of the fact that the alterna-
tive of that policy would HAVE TO BE a
policy of WAR.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Police Commissioner Couzens says
the wide-open Sunday saloon is debay-
able matter
The citizen who read that statement
in his newspaper. if ne Rad It as care
fully as Bruce B. YanDusen reads HIS
newspaper. must have discovered very
quickly that there was no LAW in il.
And if he has the police admiaistra-
ton Of Couzens predecessor in mind, he
must have discerred on reading the
statement that there was no relief In II.
But the appointment was made the
said, to improve the de7art-
mdnt and 70 give Detroit a different
order Of things.
That is the way you read in your
is what YOU were
given 20 understand.
In the light Of a statement by the
new commissioner that the enforcement
Of written law-law that stands in black
and white on the statutes, Is a 'debata-
ble' matter-do you think the mayors
newspaper promise had any good faith
in it?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Careful, analytical newspaper readers
are needed in Detroit RIGHT NOW.
Newspaper readers are needed who
can discern that when our new police
commissioner says the matter of closing
the Sunday saloons is "debatable," that
the idea is to assure the law-defying sa-
looms that change from one commits
sioner to another isn't going to make any
difference with the law-defying saloons.
Newspaper readers are needed in De-
troit just now who can discern when
they read of pay-car hold-up. or of
train robbery or of Swallowing that
thsrp u . connection between these
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Another little matter we would like 90
have explained is why the worst accidents
always take place at crossings where
there is a Waterman.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
NIGHT AIR Is SAFE

eY =. ACONGToN BRUCE
PArsuthooi
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

H. c. w. begs 10 report that he ha.
discovered a coal dealer who has cheated
himself. II ordered two tons" says r.
c. w. aforesaid, and ! am almost posi-
tive this dealer left me five, because
wheeled it in myself