davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

to obtain as many OF the original cast
that appeared in the three-year run
the piece enjoyed at the Liberty the
alter. New York. as can be secured for
the film version
The Jesse l. Lasky Feature Play COM
pany has obtained the riThts 70 The
Tides of Barnegat-" II will be placed in
production soon with Blanche Sweet as
the star The story is laid on the Jer-
sey coast and. although the Lasky pic
lures are usually made in California,
it is probable the scenes viii be on the
locale the author intended
Nine Bertha Kalich is working in a
new Fox picture. a part Of which in
cludes lessons in hygiene for mothers.
II IS a preachmenr against the ills that
bring on infantile paralysis. and the
causes OF contasion are vitality shown
in the drama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
"Paganini" is the Story of
a Musician and a Girl
a New Operetta.

TEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Returning
N TO this city after an absence Of
= four years, George Arliss, the
English actor. gave one Of the best per
formances of his career when he took
the title role OF ~Paganini' Edward
Knoblauch's new comedy, at the Cri-
terion.
triumph almost as great was also
scored by MargeTy Maude as Charlotte
Wat son. an infatuated English girl
drawn 10 the Italian genius who Is be
heved TO get his unapproached control
over his fiddle strings by a secret com
pact with the evil one.
Miss Maude has suffered. we fear. by
being IN the shadow of her famous
father. Only ROW she comes into her
own with a sweet. irresistible and sym
pathetic portrayal of the genius wor-
shipper
For his setting. Mr. Knoblauch chooses
the time when the master violinist came
10 London and brought the British in
ectasies TO his feet In the first quar-
fer of che last century. there were, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

classes OF vaudeville patrons. especially
viii his songs appeal to the soldier at
tendance
Mcconnell and Austin introduce a
very skilful bicycle performance. intro
ducing many thrills which are said TO
keep the audience in a state of wonder
ment- The woman IN the act Is said
to be the best bicyclist on the vaude-
vile stage.
James F. Macdonald has a new line
Of songs and patter which Is intended to
drive away dull care, for the time being
at least
The Pathe exchange viii again SUD
ply an educational reel OF pictures as
well as a comedy Of the keystone va
rietv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
STOCK SEASON OPENS SUNDAY At
TEXAS GRAND, WITH OYALT YPLAYS

Several Of the new company are not
new to FL Paso theatergOers. Miss Al
den, Richard CARLYLE, Mira Marston and
George Murdoch have appeared here be
fore under the management of Joseph
ID. Glass and have individually won
friends and admirers. The other play
ers in the cast have been identified with
prominent stock companies of large cit
les
Help Wanted" the opening offering;
within the Law Under Cover" a
Pair of Skies shepherd of the Hills"
Peg O Nv Heart" The Angelus,- and
Nearly Married. are a few of the list
contracted for local presentation
With but few road shows thus far
booked for the Texas Grand for this
season, a good stock company no doubt
would prove a valuable addition to To-
cal amusement life this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Bells Ring When Shells
Burst, Waning Germans

London Eng Sept 25.-Ons OF the de-
vices which the Germans adopt IN their
luxurious dugouts on the western front Is
explained by a British officer. who writes
The German duEours were things Of
beauty. art and safety Thirty and 40 feer
deep. some with 10 or dozen rooms. cleo
trio light hot and cold water. bath rooms.
sounds Ike a nice, eligible villa out Brom-
ley WY
In the roof. suspended by light springs
were four bells What was the pupose Of
tfese / could not imagine. but I came across
a German prisoner afrerword who explained
their use When the British shells were
bursting up on the surface their explosion
caused the earth 10 vibrate So much That
the bells tinkled. When only the German
guns were firing there was not sufficient
-ibration on the earth 20 make them SOUND
So the occupants. safe in their rabbit hoI=
knew without trouble just what was hap
pening above
Pennsylvania leads the world in the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
TO FILM TWO
NOTED POPULAR PLAYS

Two new picture ventures announced
in New York recently are looked for
ward to with interest by film fans all
over the country They are the pros
pective screen presentation OF The
Nltcning Hour" Augustus Thomas
dramatic masterpiece. and The Tides
Of Barnegat." by r Hopkinson smith
M Thomas has turned over to the
trohman Amusement company the film
rights 10 The Witchine Hour IF
Iorts are now being made through
Deorse Irving Of The Frohman cnnnan,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Poor Harvest Casts
Gloom Ouer Russia

Petrograd. Russia Sept 7s.-Much
easiness prevails in the capital. as well
as throughout Russia on receipt OF the
news that the harvest IS likely to be
very poor this year
The people OF Orenburg and Samara
are terrified at the possibility OF a
famine next winter The government is
being petitioned 10 come TO the aid OF
the farmers as soon as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Made For Girls
In Airpldne Factories

London. Eng. Sept 25.-The ministry Of
munitions is appealing FOR several thousand
more girl and women workers. who are
chiefly required 70 train with the object
OF working in airplane factories where ex-
perience has shown that their delicacy q
touch is great advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

- a ~ ~ d-VdT- tTToLTI IN
NJ things theatrical are awaiting
= = opening of the new company at
the Texas Grand Sunday afternoon
with interest, for, if the organization is
TO their liking. it assures a long season
Of royalty plays. according to the an
nouncement of the Audra Alden play
ers.
Public support Is necessary to main
tain a good dramatic stock company.
for there are high play royalties. a cast
of at least a dozen players. a director.
scenic artist and crew Of builders, to
say nothing of the theater end of the
operating cost. One big element in IA
vor of the stock is that all the expenses
of the travelling show are oblitersted,
hence small admission prices, and this,
so far as the masses are concerned, has
an appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Glad "Obey" Is Being Left
Out of Marriage Service

Matrimony Should Be a Full Partnership, Not a
Survival of Slavery, She Says-And, Besides, No
Bride Has Any Intention Of Obeying Her Hus-
band, Anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Pennsy leads the world in the pro-
iuction OF chocolate
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-15

company him when Lilas Lynn checked
her.
During this angry scene Lilas had
not risen nor spoken Her eyes were
very black and very brilliant against
her pallor, and she was smiling de-
risively.
"Wat,' she interposed. "I'm not
going to stay here with this old-fool."
Harmon grew purple; he ground his
teeth.
you shall stay. We're going to
have a talk ana settle things once for
ALL"
Lilas rose swiftly with complete
change of manner; she was smiling no
longer; her face was sinister.
every we'll" she agreed. Tonight.
Why not? But | want Lorelei to stay
and-hear, Yes"
mo, | don't want her"
Il do" Lilas' bad temper fiared up
promptly from the hot Goals of spite
full, drunken stubbornness. She'll
stay till you 20, or else I'll put you out
too. don't trust you" she laughed
disagreeably.
Then have your way. It's you l
want to talk with, anyhow, drunk as
you are. Now, Bob-will you say
goodnleht?" He waved the two men
from the room, and the outer door
closed behind them.
LOrelei had little desire to remain
as the witness to distressing scene,
but she seized upon the delay, fOr
even Il sordid lovers quarrel was pref.
cradle to the caresses of sodden
bridegroom. But daylight seemed O
long way off-she feared Bob would
not fall asleep during this brief res
pite.
Now come with me, If you please"
Harmon turned in the direction of the
library, and Lilas followed, pausing
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-15

Lilas shrieked, ard Bob stiffened
himself, then slipped an arm around
his bride. As she shrank away he
mumbled angrily: "Herc! | won't
stand for that" and crushed her to
him. You are beautiful-beautifui.
And you're mine. She's mine, Ell? No
foolishness about that, Is thereY he
appealed to jim.
AS they drew in toward the New
York side the chauffeur inquired,
"Where to, now?"
"Why, drive us" Jim hesitated.
There was a silence which Lias broke
with a litter
"Never thought of that" Bob turned
again to jim, who solved the difficulty
with word
"Why, you're both going to Lorelei's
place, of course; then you can make
your plans tomorrow"
The brides half-strangled protest
was lost in burst Of enthusiasm from
Lllas.
"Surest thing you know" she cried;
"and Wen stop In my fiat for fare
well bottle; I've got a whole case.
Wen end the night with another party
at Jarvis expense. He's crazy about
marriages, anyhow. Ha! But you
needn't tell him | was--full, under
Ia,, CIT Al.
burst into loud laugh. Bah! |
should worry"
The ferry drew into It's slip, the cab
motor shlvered, the metallic rattle Of
windass and chain proclaimed the re-
turn to Manhattan. Up the deserted
avenues the vehicle sped, while inside
the white-faced bride covered with fin
gers locked and heart sick with dread.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-15

to light a cigarette with studied in
difference that added fuel to his rage.
Lorclcl seated herself ut the disordered
dining table and stared miserably at
the wall
"WellT said Harmon, when he and
Llas were alone. rs this how you
live up to your promises?'
How did you know | went out to-
nlght?' she inquired in her turn.
Il had you watched. After what
happened last night was suspicious.
I've been waiting for housewife you
were out with that CRATER, drinking,
carousing-'
He bent toward her, white with
fury, but she blew the smoke from her
cigarette into his face, and he checked
hilasolf, staring at her strangely. She
bad seated herself upon the edge Of the
reading table. one foot swinging idly.
She watched him with broodlng, In
solcnt amusement"
Are YOU Just drunk" he said, I'M
certainly, "or-have you completely
lost your senses?'
Yes, I'm drunk. What are you 60
ing to do about it?'
"I-why. you mustn't talk like that;
you're not yourself Llas." He ran
his eyes over the luxurious little room;
he wiped his face with a shaky hand,
feeling that 1t was he who had lost
his senses. "The wine Is talking.
When ] asked you to marry me never
dreamed"
She eyed him silently with an ex-
preston he could not fathom, then
asked "Tel me, do you really care
for me?'
Jarvis Harmon was virile, head
strong man; his world had come sud
denly, ineXplicakly TO an end. His
voice was hoarse, MS he answered:
"D0 you think I'd have made a foo
of myself If hadn't? Do you think
I'd have ruined myscf?
"Have you ruined yourself?" she
interrupted, quickly.
Not quite, perhaps; but what Nv,
lost, what I've sacrificed, would hav,
ruined most men. My home is gone
and my family-as you know--yes
and a good many other things 20,
don't know about. Financially I'm no
done for"
That's too bad"
"Eh? l don't understand. VIVA
are you getting at?"
"Fll tell you. never intended I,
marry you, Jarvis"
He started as If she had struck him
THAT'S what said,' she reaffirmed
"and I'll tell you why. Look at me-
close"
He did as she directed, but saw
nothing, his mind being In chaos. Il
had been her intention to call Lorelel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
MURPHY TO FINISH
 SEASON AT OAKLAND

Rod Murphy, regular first base man of tho Vancouver Baseball Club. and general all-round utility player. who finished second to Ed die Kippert of Butte, in the race for the premier batting honors of the Northwestern League during the recent season, will get a chance to catch on in the Coast League President E. P. Brown of the Van couver club states that he has dis posed of Murphy to the Oakland Coasters. but a string is attached to the sale. If Murphy is still on the reserve list in the South May l, next, Brown is to receive a cash consideration for his all-round star, but if Rod fails to make good he reverts back to Vancouver.
 Murphy finished the season at Vancouver with a batting average of 1852 four points behind Kip pert the leader, but taking his work throughout the year his nv craze is really better than the for mer Vancouver outnelder's, for the hustllng Edward has been aided by the high winds down at Butte, which are all in favor of the bat ters.
 Incidentally President Brown of the Beavers created new record with Murphy during the recent season. Rod started the pennant chase with Vancouver. and finished on the payroll. It is the first time during his entire career that he has ever played through one entire sea- son with the same club. Rod is well liked in the Terminal City and great many fans arc pulling for him to make good in tho South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Bic Year for the Yeterans.

Glanclng over tho baseball lists one wonders what silly viewpoint ever made the author of Youth Must Be Served" give off such a pal pablo untruth. The avreage team with moss-grown ruins are tearing things up and crowdlng the raw material into the back places.
 There's Fred Bcebe, a pitcher who was with the Cardinals in the days when John McCloskey thought he ccdld make champions out of tail enders.
 After all this time Beebc has come back 10 the American League, presumed to be the strongest in baseball, and in two games pitched has held the White Sox and Browns to three hits each.
 But that is not all. Take a look at the National League hitters: Hinchman, Wagner, Schulte and Chase, all in the aged-horse divis- ion, are pacomakers for the young CT talent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
At Douglas Orpheum.

"The Blindness of Devotion, the story Of an elderly man, marrying beautiful young woman. the ap- pearance into the home of hand some and active son. the tempter and the fell. and the final climax. was the we'll received attraction at the Douglas Orpheum last night. Robert Mantell and Gencvieve Ham per make their debut in filmdom in this production and they did them selves proud. Stuart Holmes and Claire Whitney also have great parts. This Fox production is on a par with the other excellent plays seen on the Channel "The Blind ness of Devotion" will play for the balance of the weeek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
At the Dream.

Helene of the North with Mar gucritc Clarke as the star was the bill at the Dream last night. This drew well and is bound to repeat for the balance Of the week, includ- iug the matinee tomorrow. With out doubt this is the best photo drama Miss Clarke has been seen in here. The picture is wholesome. Its youthfulnes appeals to everyone. writing about Miss Clark is this. one can stand all the superlatives one can thrust upon her. She is dainty and keeps tight grip throughout the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Cbaplin at Coliseum.

Charlie Chaplin in "The Fireman" was the extra attraction at the Col iscum last night He drew well and the comedy pleased to the utmost. "The Heart of Maryland with Mrs. Leslie Carter and an excellent com pany is the regular feature. Both of these productions will be repeat ed tomorrow afternoon and Satur- day night. there being no perfor- mancc at the Coliseum tonight on account of the political meeting.
 Manager Monroe announces that Damaged Goods" will be given at at matinee Sunday as the last spe-
 cial opportunity to see this film before it is sent south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RINe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
THREE CITIES WANT TO PUT
 ON BIG BOUT

Tom Jones, manager for Jess Will lard, Heavyweight titleholder, an- nounces that he had received an offer from Butt, Mont. of $5O,OOO for 12-round bout with Fred Full ton of Minnesota either in Decem- ber or January next.
 Jones said similar offers had been received from Colorado Springs and Minneapolis, but no decision would be reached until after Willard's cir GUS contract expires Nov 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
New Cycling Record.

A new worlds cycling record for one mile was established at Ne wark last Sunday by Reggie McNa- mara of Australia, who covered the distance in 1 minute and 45 sec onds. The previous record of 1 minute and 47 S-5 seconds had been made by Alfred Goulet at Salt Lake City on September 8, 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
STATE SHOOT
 GOES TO TEAM
 FROM JERSEY

New Jersey won the state team triple in the annual trap shooting tournament of the Westy Hogans last Friday, with ASA breaks out of a possible 800.
 New York. last years winner, was second. with 4Sl, while Penn sylyania and Ohio were tied for third. with ATT each Sor the winning team, A. c. King, Tom River, and Henry Powers, Allan tic City, had 9S breaks cache, Drank Hinline. of Camden broke %. Fred Plum, Atlantic City, 9G, and A. L. Aumack. Vineland, 95.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Vitagraph Gets a Scoop.

A short time ago the Vitagraph Company decided that 1t wanted to stage motion picture in the Unit ed States Treasury Building. In or der to do this. it realized that it must get the permission of the sec retary of the treasury, William C.. McAdoo.
 Did yitagraph send the president of the company to get this permis- sion?
 Did 1t send the location mana ger" or the head director?
 It did not.
 It sent Lillian Walker. the "dim-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
CARRIGAN IS TIRED; WANTS
 TO CHUIK JOB

While Manager Carrigan of the Boston Americans refused to con firm the report from Boston that he would retire from baseball at the end of this season, he indicated that there was a strong probability he would do so. His teammates said he was tired of the game, and wanted to go into business at Lew iston. Me, his home. Carrigan went with the Red sox lni 1906 as catch CT and succeeded Jake stahl as manager three years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
5Iixed BiII at Orpheum.

There was diversified bill ata the Orphcum last night which should satisfy all "C. O. D. is a fast comedy full of low and high comedy, plenty of summery stuff and everything that makes a go for merrymaking "The Battle of El- derbrush" with several battle scenes is crcditably given and the other features arc selected This same bill is given tonight and ends tomor- TOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Hnrdler Going to Meet.

Robert Simpson. University of Missouri athlete and holder of the worlds record for the 12O-yard high hurdles. will participate in the meets in Sweden next month, ac- cording to Atheltic Director Brewer tonight. Simpson will leave Sep tember 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

They are building an English railway coach at Che Famous Play CTS Studio which will be used in an Irish picture called Little Lady Eileen" a Paramount picture, star ring Marguerite Clark But inas- much as there is no English coach and 1t is being made in America by Swedish carpenters, it can scar cely be regarded as a breach of neu- trality
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
ERROR IN PRICE.

In the advertisement ran by the Scandinavian Grocery company in Thursday's issue of TIE EMPIRE. po- tatoes were quoted at $8.25 per 100 pounds, which was an error The correct price should have been $2.1O, for which this firm is now selling potatoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
eENERAL FILM0oM NEWs

pied darling of the screen who re- turned to the studio with tho prized letter giving her permission to use not only the Treasury Building but the Bureau of Printing and Engray- ing. as we'll
 Secretary McAdoo- presented Miss Walker with the letter that gave the permission.
 After her chat with the Sccrc- tary of the Treasury, Miss Walker visited John Burke. treasurer of the United States. who gave her a package of 4OOO StO,OOO bills to hold-for a minute
 From the treasury office she went to the Bureau of Printing and En- graving, where a number Of scenes will be filmed
 The reason that Vitagraph was so anxious to gain access to the gov ernment buildings is that it is going to make big feature entitled "The Adventures of Bill" the first photoplay written by Irving Cobb. During the filming of the story, many Washington officials will be filmed with Miss Walker
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
At the Lyric.

Damaged Goods" completed it's three nights run at the Douglas Ly- ric last night. Tonight the usual mixed bill will be gun including to- morrow night. "The Broken Coin" episodes will be one of the fea- tmrns
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
National League.
pIssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between Or vile S. Olts and J. H. Gilpatrick has this day by mutual consent been dissolved
 All accounts owing by said part
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Phillies Get Pitcher.

The Pittsburgh National League club has released Pitcher Erwin G. Rantlehner to the Philadelphia National club by the waiver route for S1,500. Kantleher has been with Pittsburgh three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
BUFFALO WINNER
 IN INTERNATIONAL

The International League season concluded Sunday, with Bucalo win ming the pennant by comfortable margin. Providence won second place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Nothing Added.

Can two live as cheaply as one?
 "In some respects yes. It works out all right as regards the mainte- nance of an automobile. ."-Louis- v.lle Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
eLEE CLUB MEMBERS, AT
 TENTloN

There will be regular rehearsal at 8 D. m. tonight at Elks Auditor ium. All should attend.
 II. IT. BRUNN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

In the Jesse l.. Lasky production of "The Honorable Friend" a Par amount Picture, in which Sessue Hayakawa is the star, the cast is all Japanese with the exception of Raymond Hatton and Billy Elmer. Hatton is to be seen as a wealthy curio dealer and Elmer in the im- portant role of policeman. Haya- kawa has for his leading woman his wife, Tsuri Aoki
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
National League.

At Brooklyn-St Louis 8. Brook lyn 6.
 At Philadelphia - Pittsburgh &. Philadelphia 8.
 At Boston-Cincinnatl 5, Boston 4. At New York-Chicago O, New York 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Thomas Meighan, the Lasky star in Paramount Pictures, upon be- ing granted two weeks vacation promptly seized the first train for Columbus. O., where Mrs. Mcighan CFrancis Ring) is appearing in stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

nershlp of Olts and Gilpatrick will said J. II. Gilpatrlck to collect all said J. H. Gilpatrick to collectc all accounts due said partnership. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sept 22, 1916.
 ORVILLE s. OLTS.
 J. II. GILPATRICK. s22-29-o6-13
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Corsage boQuets a specially. Mill Ter makes them. Call him up, phone 47, Winter 6 Pond S22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Alice M. Jordlson. teacher of man. dolin, Guitar Pick Banjo, UkuIele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 earslde Bldg. 9-11-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
BIGLEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, THuRsOAY SEPT. Fist.
American League

American League. At Cleveland-W Washington 2, Clove- land 8.
 At St. Louis-New York 5. st. Louis 4.
 At Chicago-Philadelphia 8, Chi cago O.
 At Detroit Boston 10, Detroit 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
---.-E ..--.--------

WANTED-1OO Men To Get Their
 suits pressed by the month for 62lAc each. Moon BrosY Phone 394. aSti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

oAu the News Au ele Tlme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Embroidery and Stamping
 To order at Mss Wanigren's Nee dlecraft Shop. 2nd between Main and Seward O8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

nj
 Ilfaf l.na.ariaai
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

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