davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22

buildings. improvements. rights. T-ivi-
leges, heTeditaments and appur-
tensnces. machinery, logging equip
ment and other personal property To-
Gated thereon or in anywise connect
I'd Herewith attention being hereby
called to the concluding para graphs
OF this advertisement which are in
tended to apply TO each county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
IN LIBERTY AND BRYAN co
TIES. GEORGIA.
IN MCINTOSH COUNTY. GEORGE

32,711 acres, more or less. of land in
fee simple, and
10, $50 acres, more or less OF timber
ana timber rights, and ten lots Of land
In the city of Darien, with all mills
buildings, improvements. rights, privi-
leges, hereditaments and appur-
tenances, machinery logging equip
ment and other personal property To-
Gated thereon or in anywise connect
ed Herewith -attention being hereby
called to the concluding paragraphs
Of this advertisement which are in
tended to apply to each county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
~ cnAnLroN COUNTY, GEORGIA


tended 10 apply to each county.
IN CHARLTON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
1857 acres, more or less, of tim
Der aud timber rights, with all mills,
buildings improvements. rights, priv
ileges, hercditaments and appurte-
uauccs, machinery, logging equipment
aud other personal property located
thereon or IN any wise connected
thnreWithf attention being hereby
called 20 the concluding paragraphs
Of this advertisement which are in
tended to apply to each county.
IN CHATHAM COUNTY. GEORGIA.
.3G7 acres. more or less of timber
and timber rights
Property under lease for mill site
for Mill Haven Mil, and
Property under lease for mill site
fbi Vale Royal MIL and with all
mills, buildings. improvements. rights,
privileges hereditaments and appur-
tenanccs machinery logging equip
ment and other personal property
located thereon or in amy wise con-
nected herewith attention being
aereby called to The concluding par
agraphs of this advertisement which
are intended To apply to each county
IN COFFEE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
37a acres more or less. of timber
aud timber rights. with all mills
buildings, improvements rights, priv
ilcges herediaments aud appurte-
hances, machinery, logging equipment
and other personal property located
thereon or in any wise connected
Herewith attention being hereby
called to the concluding paragraphs
of this advertisement which are in
tended 60 apply to each county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
in JEFF DAVIS COUNTY,
GEORGIA.

SS4a acres, more or less. OF timber
and timber rights, with all mills
buildings, improvements, rights, priv
ileges. hereditaments and appurten-
ances. machinery. logging equipment
ana ether personal property located
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
IN EMANUEL COUNTY. GEORGIA.

SbT acres, more or less. of timber
and timber rights, with all mills
buildings. improvements, rights. priv
leges. Entertainments and appurten-
ances. machinery, logging equip
ment and other personal property lo-
Gated thereon or I'm anywise connect
ed Herewith attention being hereby
called To the concluding paragraphs
OF this advertisement which are in
tended 10 apply To each county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
IN IRWIN COUNTY. GEORGIA.

2A0 acres, more or less, of timber
and timber rights, with all mills,
buildings, improvements rights priv
iieges, horcditaments and appurten-
ances. machinery, logging equipment
and other personal property located
thereon or in auywise connected
herewith attention being hereby
called to The concluding paragraphs OF
this advertisement which are intend
ed TO apply to each county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22

9.473 acres. more or less, OF timber
and timber rights. with all mills,
buildings, improvements, rights. priv
ileges, hereditaments and appurten-
ances. machinery. logging equipment
and other personal property located
thereon or in anywlse connected
Herewith attention being hereby
called To the concluding paragraphs Of
this advertisement which are intend
ed to apply to each county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

self into thinking I am, when say
things you do not like. want you to
know that if you choose me you will
not have the woman you married.
You will only have a name and the
conventional shell of a wife"
"Margie! Margie! l can't let you
go. Stay with me on any terms
I'll do anything. You may fix this
matter up in your own way-if you
will only stay with me. I'll make
you love me again.
81 wish to God you could Dick. If
you could give me back the some
thing that made me trust you-trust
life-trust humanity bless you
and love you to the end of your
days"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
Dick groaned, and then he again
asked: What are you going to do?"
{ To Be Continued)
HUH?

So He moved closer to her on
the lounge His lips almost touched
her ear; he felt her soft breath on his
cheek. For moment he said moth
ing. Then, chidingly, he murmured:
you have not said a word for TWEEN
ty minutes, Nadine" WELL she re-
piled, 81 had nothing to say" Then
the young man sighed and
Editors Note - What the young
man did next is of no consequence,
but what he should have said next is:
will you marry me, then, at once?")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
>Belasco.

Glimpses of the country south of the
American border, through which the
American forces are now blowing their
Villa, are being given this week at the
Belasco Theater. Moving pictures show
running fights between the various fac
tons in Mexico. Columbus. n. NJ, before
and after the bandit raid which aroused
the American people and government:
long lines of dead and the burning of
many bodies of those killed in the
fights.
An interesting feature of the enter
tainment is the lecture of Norman l..
Sper, the young war correspondent, who
has just returned from the war coun
tries of Europe. He showed a number
of views of the destruction in Belgium
and France, and tells many interest
ing experiences he had in the war zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
BILE" Friday. Francis X Bushman. ii
The Second in Command" Saturday
THE Eagles Nest"

BILE" Friday. Francis X. Bushman. in
The Second in Command" Saturday,
The Eagles Nest"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - Today,
Charles Cherry, in "Passers By" To-
morrow. Marguerite Clark, in 1.-THE
Pretty Sister of Jose" also Pathe week
~ Thursday. Robert Warwick, in 1.-THE
Supreme Sacrifice" Friday. John Bar
rymore. in Nearly a King" Saturday,
Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore, in pol,
lars and the Woman"
PENN GARDENs-Today, Clara Kim
ball Young, in Lola" also a jungle
comedy. Tomorrow, Nine. Olga Pet
rova. in The Soul Market" Thursday
Orrin Johnson, in "D'Artasnan," also
'Fido's Fate" Friday, Mignon Ander-
son. in The Mill on the Floss" Satur-
day. Charles Cherry, in "Passers By"
SAVOY-Today. Mary Miles Minter
and Thomas J. Carrigan, in Lovely
Mary" Tomorrow, Mary Pickford, in
Poor Little Peppina." Thursday, House
Peters. in The Hand of Peril" Friday
Maclyn Arhuckle, in The Reform Can
didate." Saturday. Mae Murray, Wal
lace Reid. Tom Forman and Raymond
Hatton. in ITO Have and to Hold
Sunday. Robert Edeson, in "For a
Woman's Fair Name"
CIRCLE-Today. "Vultures of So
ciety." with f. H. Calvert, Marguerite
Clayton. Lillian Drew and Ernest
Maupain, also Our Mddes at An
napo'is' and Burton Holmes travel
pictures. Tomorrow, Blue Blood and
Red" with George Walsh and Doris
Pawn; also Hearst -Vitagraph News
Thursday, Anna Held. in Madame La
Presidente": also Bray Cartoon com
edy. Friday. Robert Edeson and Harry
Morey, in For Womans Fair Name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

also Paramount Photograph. Saturday,
John Barrymore, in Nearly a King;
also Hearst-Vitagraph News. Sunday,
Marguerite Clark in out of the
Drifts; also a Sis Hopkins and Frank
Daniels comedy.
ARCADE-Today. John Barrymore. in
can American Citizen" Tomorrow,
Mabel Taliaferro, in The Three of
Us"
WASHINGTON REGENT - Today,
Nine. Olga Petrova. in 1.-The Soul Mar
ket," and weekly" Tomorrow,
Richard Butler and Rosetta Brice, in
The Gods of Fate" and a comedy.
Thursday, Tyrone Power and Kathlyn
Williams, in Thou Shalt Not Covet.'
and a comedy. Friday, Otis Harlan, in
"A Black Sheep" and a scenic. Satur-
day. Maurice Costello and Norma Tai
madge. in THE Crown Princes Dou-
ble' and a comedy. Sunday, Mignon
Anderson. in The Mill on the Floss, "
and comedy.
LEADER-Today, Dustin Farnum, in
Ben Blair" Tomorrow and Thursday,
Mary Pickford. in Such Little
Queen Friday and Saturday, Fannie
Ward, in For the Defense" Sunday,
Pauline Frederick, in The Spider"
CRANDALL'S-Today Edwin August
and Ormi Hawley. in The Social High
wayman." Tomorrow and Thursday,
Edna Wallace Hopper, Charles J. Ross
and Murel Ostriche, in BY Whose
Hand" Friday and Saturday. Mary
Fuller, In THE Strength of the Weak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
New National,

D. W. Griffiths three-hour film pro-
duction, The Birth of a Nation" which
was presented at the New National
Theater last night, suggests the ques
ton whether this truly mammoth pic
ture story, with its 5000 scenes and
many more thousand people, is great
because of itself because of the
adroit use of startling story. There
are stretches of film in which the mar
rative descends to the mere common
place of the five-cent show, but these
are followed by stupendous landscapes,
over which lines of soldiers charge, re-
treat and battle handto-hand, or by
the fiery trail of a great march to the
sea. The filmmaker has ventured into
broader field than any one dared in
wade before he blazed the way. He has
undertaken with his camera to repro
duce scenes of stories that by common
consent have been left to the serious
student of history and not offered as
popular Entertainment.
The old civil war plot. worn to tat
ters by story tellers and writer's long
before now, is revived effectively IN
The Birth of a Nation" The northern
and southern families, interlaced with
the bonds of friendship between the
boys, the love story OF the southern girl
and the northern man, loNtr IN one
army, brother in another; thu meeting
of the former friends on the field of
battle, the death in each others arms
while the cannonade goes nerrily on.
all these and some others. none of them
new, are brought into the individual
narrative of the production. However,
the other and greater scenes almost
make one forget that round of Oft
told tales is also being shown.
There is genuine interest as well as
audacity in the manner in which the
interior scenes at Ford's Theater on the
the night of April IA, 1865. are pre-
scented. The audience. the boxes. the
stage. the presentation of. Our Ameri-
can Cousin" all with what to this
generation seems to be faultless detail,
are shown from different angles. Pres
ident Lincoln, a familiar figure
throughout the first half of the long
film. is shown with his party. Fortu-
nately, the part PLAYED by Wilkes
Booth and the assassination do not
occupy serious part of the story OF
the film, but credit is due the producer
for the studied accuracy of the pic
lures of this episode.
The battle scenes. spread over an
entire county. are shown from noun
tain top, and the horror of war par
ticularly of civil war. is shown in
sickening detail by closer views of
bayonet charges which are terrific in
realism. The picture of a Confederate
trench. where starvation is doing dead
lier work than northern bullets, is
another potent argument against civil
war or war of any sort.
Following these are scenes OF tne
bitter reconstruction period. In the
latter half of the film the portrayal
of the rise and success of the ku-kluX
Khan is worked out. hundreds of fan
tastically clad horsemer being shown
riding over broad stretches of beautl-
full country on their self-appointed
missions. In addition to being perhaps
the most elaborate film before the
public. it is the most sensational with
argumentative suggestions which
threaten at times to overwhelm its IN
terest as passing entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
MISS ARNOLD'S FAMILY
D|SCREDTS NEW CLUE
Attorney States Belief That Tale Of
Rhode Island. Convict Is Not
Worth Investigating.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The family
and friends of Miss Dorothy Arnold
found neither hope nor comfort in tho
story of Edward Glennorris, a state
convict at Cranston. r. l.. purporting to
selve the mystery of Miss Arnolds dis
appearance more than five years ago.
Glepnorris said that the missing girl
was buried in the cellar of a house
outside West Point, y. Y. where she
died in December, 1910. after being
brought there in an unconscious condi-
ton from New Rochelle. y. Y. He said
that he helped bury her body.
The members of the Arnold family
and the attorney whom they have en-
ployed to run down hundreds of false
clues united in disbelief of the con-
vict's story. The attorney today point
ed out several reasons why he believed
the latest clue was not worth inyesti-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Film Features.
LoeW's Columbia.

Molly -Make-Believe,' with Mar
guerite Clark pictured in the title role,
is the photoplay feature at the Column
bia the first half of the week. The
pictures admirably portray Miss Clark s
mischievous spirit and winning per-
sonality in her characterization.
Molly -Make-Believe" is a story of
a young girl and her little brother. who
decide to go to the city to make their
own living. They are caught trying
to beat" their way in a freight car
by train hands. who. after listening to
their story. take them to their own
quarters and give them place to sleep.
A wreck on the line delays them. and
it is while they ~are rendering aid to
the injured that Molly meets Carl
Stanton. a young official of the road.
which supplies the romance of the
story.
Comedy films and Burton Holmes
travelogue complete a good program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Polls.

The Poll Players gave an excellent
presentation last night of Michael Nor
tons melodrama, THE Yellow Ticket"
The story is about a victim of Russian
race prejudice who, in order to leave
segregated district and visit her father
dying in a hospital. desperately con-
sents to accept the yellow ticket"
that stamps her an outcast. The ro-
nance of the play arises from the in
terest in the young woman by an
American newspaper correspondent,
with whom she ultimately finds happi-
ness, and. the thrills are furnished by Rus
sian agents. some of them actuated by
personal and repulsive motives.
Maude Gilbert in the emotional role
of the girl acquits herself with credit
and A. II. Van Buren, meets fully the
opportunities offered by the role of the
newspaper correspondent. Mary Alden
as an English girl, Ben Taggart as a
Russian baron and Howard Lang fill
creditably the roles assigned them and
contribute to successful perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Casino.

A Burlesque on Carmen" featuring
Charlie Chaplin, is being shown at the
Casino all this week. While this YER
sion of Carmen" is distinctly a farce
comedy, it enables the eccentric come
dian to show dramatic ability hitherto
unsupported by his most ardent ad-
mirers 1t is the longest vehicle in
which Chaplin has ever appeared and
every foot of its four reels is laugh
maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Crandall's Apollo.

My Lady Incog." which was the fea-
ture at Crandalls Apollo yesterday,
pictures Hazel Dawn in the part of a
girl detective, Nell Carroll, a self-re-
liant southern beauty, who faces ex-
IRENE perls untiinchingly and asks
quarter from no one. The story is a
combination of thrills and comedy
Robert Warwick is to be seen today in
The Supreme Sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
NAVY SETS TARGET RECORD.
Results at Guantanamo Best Ever
Yielded in Practice,

Vice Admiral Mayo of the Atlantic
fleet has reported to Secretary Daniels
that the maneuvers just concluded off
Guantanamo. Cuba. were the most sue
cessful over held by the navy and the
results attained entirely satisfactory
from a military standpoint.
In target work. the admiral said,
marked efficiency was shown. excellent
records being made with firing at
greater ranges than ever before at
tempted. In every respect" he added,
"the shooting was the best the navy
ever did"
The only mishap which occurred dur
ing the maneuvers was the bursting of
bands on two 12-inch guns on the bat
tleship Michigan and on one of the Ar
kansas guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Avenue Grand.

The reopening of the Avenue Grand
under the management of Harry NJ.
Crandall drew capacity houses at all
performances. The theater has been
renovated and redecorated and a gold
screen and ventilating system have been
installed. The feature photoplay yes
terday was The Devils Toy" in which
Adele Blood, Edwin Stevens and
MohtaSu Love are jointly featured. 1t
IS the story of man who sells his
soul Tor certain gifts, but learns that
the greatest gift-the love of a good
woman-is denied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
ENDORSED FOR DELEGATION.
Republican Candidates Approved by
Mass Meeting at Church.

The candidacy of Aaron Bradshaw
and DR.. Charles H. Marshall. and of
Angus A. Early and L. Melendez King
for delegates and alternates. respec-
lively. to the republican national con-
vention was Endorsed at mass meet
ing held last night in Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, n between 9Th and
10th streets northwest.
The gathering was arranged for by
a committee consisting of the presi-
dents of the republican clubs of TWEEN
ty-two legislative districts. and listened
to speeches by Messrs. Bradshaw and
Early, DR.. Marshall. Limas Roulhac,
S. H. Ross and a number of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Garden.

Edith Storey. pictured in The Two
Edged Sword" was a drawing feature
yesterday at Moores Garden Theater
Her work in The Island of Regenera-
ton" The Price for Folly and The
Dust of Egypt has won wide favor
for the star. The plot of the piece
deals with a woman who seeks to
avenge the downfall and death of her
brother. but. unfortunately her plans
bring unhappiness to herself Frank
Daniels, in MIR. Jack Trif1es," is the
comedy feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Strand.

Florence Reed, late star of The Vel
low Ticket and Seven Keys to Bald
pate" was the photoplay feature at
Moores Strand Theater yesterday in
The Woman's Law" in the role of a
young mother. who endeavors to pre-
serve the sanctity of her home. Billie
Reeves, pictured in Mr.. Housekeeper,"
was the comedy feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Crandall's.

Edwin August and Ormi Hawley We're
featured III the photoplay 'rhe Social
Highwayman." at Crandall's yesterday,
continued today. 1t is the story of
Curtis Jaffray. who possesses a nature.
In the day he is the respected lord of a
large estate, noted for his philan-
thropies: in the night he robs the rich
that he may have more TO give the
poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Special Film Features.

CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND-To-
day, Pauline Frederick, in Bella DON
ma Tomorrow, Barbara Tenant and
Hamilton Revelle, in The Price of
Malice" Thursday. William Farnum and
Rorothy Bernard. In Hall Gaines "rhe
Bondman." Friday. Hazel Dawn, in
The MasqueraderS.' Saturday, Kitty
Gordon. in LAS in d Looking Glass"
OLYMPIC-Today, Virginia Pearson
and Joseph Kilgour, in The Writing
Paris Tomorrow. Florence Reed, in
The Woman's Law; also Rose Mel
vile, in The Tickle Fiddler's Finish"
Thursday, Lillian Drew, in "Vultures
Luke Foils the VILLAIN" Friday, House
Peters, in The Hand of Peril; also
Pathe News. Saturday. Henry B. Wal
thall and Blanche Sweet, in 1.-THE
Avenging Conscience" Sunday, Tom
Moore and Ethel Clayton, in dollars
and the Woman"
HOME-Today, Richard Buehler and
Rosetta Brice, in The Gods of Fate"
Tomorrow, Lou-Tellegen, in The Elk
plorer"; also Pathe News. Thursday.
Marguerite Leslie, in THE Question. y
Friday, Blanche Sweet. in The War
rens of Virginia" Saturday. Elsie
Janis. in Twas Ever Thus" Sunday,
Kitty Gordon. in LAS In a Looking
Glass"
CRANDALL'S APOLLO-Today, Rob-
ert Warwick. in THE Supreme Sacri-
flee" Tomorrow. Theda Bara, in Gold
and the Woman" Thursday. Marquee
rite Clark. in Mice and Men" Friday,
Adele Blood, in The Devils Toy" Sat
urday, William Farnum, in The Bond
man."
AMERICAN-Today, when a wom-
an Loves" Tomorrow, Pauline Fred
erick, in Sold" Thursday, Maurice
Costello, in THE Crown Princes Dou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
B. F. Keith S.

Houdini is at Keiths this week with
new feats. Prefacing his performance
with film view of his recent escape
from a box in which, manacled, he was
dropped into the ocean, he rivaled that
sensation by Gberating himself from
an apparently impregnable "Chinese
water torture celia thrill of his own
invention. Surrounded Dl dozen
judges from the audience, Houdini was
lowered, head downward, into the
water, his ankles clamped and locked
in the center of massive cover. And
of course, he escaped. Tonight expert
coopers will nail Houdini in a cask
filled with ninety gallons of beer, and
tomorrow at 1890 he will escape from
d sensational predicament in front of
the Munsey building.
Claude Gillingwater and Edith Lyle,
in THE Decision of Gov. Locke. pre-
scented a tensely interesting episode with
genuine dramatic ability.
Pielert and Scofield in Helping Hub
by" gave the former a vehicle for a
fine bit of juggling Frank Mullane
scored with songs and stories and
FRANKLIN Ardell and Marjorie Sheldon
We're absolutely funny in playlet,
THE Wife Saver" that captlVated the
house. Charles Bensee and Florence
Baird shared laurels in 'songifiage.'
Elsie Pilcer wore dozen royal cos
tunes that ranged from Cleopatra to
Queen Nab, and sang and danced joy
ously with Dudley Douglas. who also
pleased. Truly Shattuck and Marta
Golden in Musical Comedy Moments"
made a hit with their patter and songs.
The news pictorial opened the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
ENLISTED MEN WIN POINT.
May Take Examinations for Civil
Places Without Special Permit.

BY direction of the President. section
of rule of the civil service rules,
providing that no person serving under
enlistment shall be examined without
the consent of the head of the depart
ment under which he is serving, has
been revoked. 1t was held that the
limitation served no useful purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Jack Singer presents Lew Kelly ana
company in a new musical revue at the
Gayety this week. 1t is a production
rich in eXtravagant scenery. beautiful
costumes, brilliant "skits," clever come
dams and a splendid chorus.
Kelly. as prof. Dope" seems just
as popular as ever, and was greeted
with a warm round of applause Eileen
Sheridan. with good looks and a pleas
ing personality. leads the chorus
through some popular ballads, and
Martelle, the beauty of the organiza-
ton. makes a hit with her specialties.
Ameta Pynes, with a partner of the
name of Mccarthy, presents some at
tractive classic dances. There are many
excellent features in Hello. New York"
1t moves swiftly and reaches the high
lights of successful musical revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

ted to examinations for which they are
shown to be eligible. The question of
their discharge. if offered civil employ
ment, will be determined by the mill
tary or naval authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
EXPELLED FOR HAZING.
Twelve Students Dropped by Univer-
sity of Louisiana.

BATON ROUGE. La, April Is
Twelve students who participated in
recent hazing activities. during which
heads of freshmen were shaved and
clipped. have been expelled from the
University Of Louisiana by President
Boyd.