davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
PROpUCTION PRAISED RY NIL CRITICS.

Some of the most costly and elaborate sets ever constructed in studio were made for this production of Romeo and Juliet" Among these were the luXuriant bed chambers of Romeo ana Juliet, the tomb scene Friar Laurence's cell the church and funeral scene, the apothecary shop and other important interiors. Every detail was accurately and faithfully carried out in these set tings, and the foremost authorities on Shake spearean productions and periods gave expert advice in making the settings. Viewed from that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

standpoint the production is going to be an edu- cation in itself to students of the drama. In brief it is the last word artistcally and tech- nically, in motion picture production.
 "A Picture of Universal Appeal, that the multitudes can appreciate # will live forever as a classic masterpiece and a triumph of dra- matic screen construction. .'-Moon Picture News.
 "The most prodigal cight-reel film spectacle ever seen."-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
Arcade
TUESDAY,.

TUESDAY. . a..-- -
THE Fable of the Heir and the Heir
ess,' at the Arcade Tuesday.
Once upon a time there was Work
horse. who had Mormon whiskers and
a Mackerel eye. He was out for the
kale and would lie awake night schem-
ing how he could corner more collat-
eral. He was going to provide for
HIS family. His wife was good
woman and never wasted money on
jewelry or cut flowers. The fond par
ents saved and skimped. They want
ed Bertrand and Isabel to go through
life on ball bearings.
TOMORROW.
Adele Clinton poses for picture for
her husband. who is an artist. The
picture is exhibited and called "The
Woman With a Rose" at the Arcade
tomorrow. Lechison sees the picture
and falls in love with the woman
Anton Czerny, a musician, appreciates
art and wants to buy the picture for
its beauty. Lechison leases studio
and advertises for model. Adele
sees the ad and hoping to help out hel
husband gets the position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
FRIENDS GET BEHIND
HObS0N AMENDMENT

Members of the Society of Friends,
including Richmond members, will as
sumo active participation in the ef-
forts of dry leaders to secure the pass
age of the Hobson amendment provid.
ing for national prohibition which will
again be submitted to the House with
in the next few weeks.
S. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the
American Friend and chairman OF the
Board Of Legislation and Temperance
of the Five Years meeting said today
that that body would meet a short
time prior to the debate on the reso-
luton to decide a program of action
to assist the congressman favoring the
bill.
Local Friends in the mean time
will seek by appeals through letters
to have Senators and Congressman OF
Indiana vote for the resolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
Lyric
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
What is it about a romantic crook
that makes us want to see him go
free, when we know that he should be
punished for his criminal activities
Although you may have admired Raj.
files as fiction character, when you
meet "X-3', the leading figure in a
gang CT criminals in the Big U three
reel detective drama at the Lyric to-
night, ycU are going to add a new
companion to your friends among the
criminals.
TOMORROW.
rather and the boys at the Lyric
tom orrow, the five-reel Broadway Uni
distinguished Broadway star, Digby
Bell, is an amusingly entertaining
story written by George AIDE of an old
mans come back" and put on by
Joseph De Grasse. 1t tells how faith
or puts one over on his two sons, who
have social and athletic ambitions
Dad runs off with a prettier girl than
either of them are paying court to, but
he does so just to make his boys come
to time and to make them take an in
terest in the business which he wishes
to turn over to them before he retires
into private life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
Boston Nuggets
BY Miss Grace Parks.

Miss Grace King of Webster. Wis
tied the schools in this vicinity last
Tuesday,. Miss Helen Anderson
spent this week with friends at Brook
Vile, o.. :. p. L. Beard was a business
visitor at Richmond Thursday. 49,.
Mrs. Lillian Brattain Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Cora Brown of Eaton,
O.. Mrs Mark Bosworth of Summit
visited with relatives here this week.
-. Fred Overholster spent Thursday
in Richmond. ;. Harry Pottenger is
working at C. & o. station. William
Dean of Peru was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Piper Thursday night
:. Mrs Earnest Druley spent Friday
and Saturday with her parents at Lib.
erty.. Mrs. J. A. Ambrose was called
to Cincinnati by the serious illness OF
a daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
MOVIE FLASHES
Palace
WEDNESDAY.

A dancer achieved q hitherto UNI
heard-of feat Of making a Republic
out OF Portugal, and 1t is dancer in
a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature,
THE Price of Folly" at the Palace
Wednesday and Thursday, produced
by the vitagraph company, under the
direction of George D. Baker. In this
play Edith Storey will achieve her de-
sire to portray a character that Is alb
solutely at variance with any she has
heretofore essayed.
TUESDAY.
The next release on the Metro pro-
gram is Emmy of Storks Nest. pro-
duced by the Columbia Pictures cor
poration and starring Mary Miles Min
ter, the charming young actress. 1t
win be shown at the Palace on Tues
day. The story of Emmy OF Stork's
Nest" is made from the novel of the
same name by j. Breckenridge Ellis,
and is, briefly, as follows:
Benton Cabot, raised in the city,
learns that his uncle has died and left
his home to him in the mountains OF
Missouri. Arrived in the mountains,
Cabot meets Emmy Garrett. the role
essayed by Miss Minter. Though un-
tutored, she is as fragrant and whole
some as wild flower, and Cabot
Immediately falls in love with her.
SUNDAY.
The Grey Mask" comes to the Pal
ace Sunday. World Film corporation
presents the five-part photo-p!ay, The
Grey Mask founded on story OF
the same name recently published In
Golfers Weekly" The author of the
story is Charles Wordsworth Camp.
Barbara Tenant makes her reap
pearance for World Film In this pic
ture. This artist will be favorably re
membered by motion picture patrons
as having registered remarkable sue
cesses in 1.-THE Dollar Mark, When
Broadway Was Trail, "A Marked
Woman" "Meliss," and "The Butter
fly "tt -.-'. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22

local plant. All departments are work
ing steadily. and the knitting depart
ment 10 working Ut night.
We seek to obtain through this plan.
permanent. efficient employees" said
Mr.. Harwood today. I'VE believe the
giving Of this money In addition to the
salaries will work well for both the
arm and the employees.
I'VE have the experience Of seeing
employees remain with us . short time.
then securing employment In another
place and q few months later coming
back to US. II seems that our free
coffee and tea dispensary Is not . suf-
ficient attraction to retain them. but
we believe by hitting the pocketbook
we can get what we desire"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
SOCIALISTS TAKE IN
THREE new MEMBERS

Three new members were taken in.
to the Socialist local last night. Ar
rangements have been made to bring
two national lecturers here in March.
George H. Goebel, well-known Social
list, will be in the city on March II.
while prior to that time Anna Maley.
leader among women Socialists, will
speak March 10. Pat Quinlin in a
letter appealed for assistance in OBJ
tanning his release from the New Jer-
sey prison. A pie social concluded
the evenings program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22

Of the company between March and
June I. when $40 will be offered to
this class for best record In efficiency
and punctuality.
So far as known. the Atlas COM
pany is the first in this section of the
country to adopt the innovation which
promises much to all concerned. So
confident is the management that the
plan will result satisfactorily for the
employees and for the firm that they
do not hesitate to declare that SINH.
lar arrangement will be made next
year.
There are nearly 800 employees in
the the Richmond Branch and q SINH
lar number In the Piqua headquarters.
Additional help is now needed at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
ZOE" +, The GI: Story 1'.9 OF
A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

Il have come to ask you to take me
with YOU"
"Zoe!" His voice was shocked be-
yond expression.
Il want you to let me stay here with
you tonight" she went on, and to
take me with you to Paris tomorrow.
can't bear my life any longer away
from you. I will be your slave. l ask
nothing-only to sit and watch you
work, If that is all that you can give
me. But / can't be separated from
you'll can't" There was a dark veil
over her voice.
Good heavens Crawley said in
Mortified tones, you don't know what
you are saying!"
81 do! 1 do! You have stolen my
heart from me-my soul-my life.
can't live apart from you now. You
must take the consequences of what
you have done"
"Zoe!" His voice was gently pitiful.
Don't say any more! Remember ours
has been such a pleasant friendship,
SO full of good things. And remember
your husband! You have never spo-
ken about him to me, beyond telling
me that he existed; but you must have
cared about him once Remember. him,
Zoe."
my husband exists for me no more, -
the woman said. fixing her eyes, dark
with anguish, on his face. "He is gone
right out of my life. He's a shadow.
more strange than a stranger. You are
everything to me, and now you are go.
ing to play me false. Oh, Noel, take
me with you to Paris! Don't leave me
in darkness! l can't live without
you!"
And l cannot listen to you,' Craw.
ley said, still in the same shocked
tone. You pain me horribly. But
must tell you the truth; I am going tc
be married-soon.
who is it, Noel? So you have de
ceived me all this time"
What can it matter who it Isl" he
asked uneasily.
But 1 want to know must know
! Her name is Eva Warren"
| And you love herr" There was q
| look on her face as of a woman facing
death.
For PHYS sake DON'T" the mar
cried in a choked voice.
You love her! How you have chang
ed! l am nothing to you-nothing al
ALL"
! Zoe" he said suddenly. command
| ingly, II have not changed. YOU
mustn't say that. I was never differ
emit You have been dear friend tt
me. Ever since that day when 70,
asked me to paint your porprait,
have tried to be good friend to you
And we have had much in common
and you have been goodness itself il
allowing me to paint you, to try to pu
down on canvas or paper a faint shad
ow of your wonderful SELF
And you have kissed me only as :
dear friend?" the woman cried will
frightful bitterness. the dawn of I
fearful awakening in her eyes. "Ant
you have allowed me to pour out thu
whole treasure of my heart at you
feet only as friend. Oh, you are lik'
all men-you are greedy, and take all
you are pitiful coward"
You have no right to say sucl
things" he replied, almost sternly
Have our relations ever been those o
ordinary man and women? Have WI
not always insisted on their strange
) ness, on their mystery? 1 have Away
looked on you as woman unique
who came out of the darkness into m,
life, who was very good companion
) my artistic inspiration-and NOTHING
more You must have known it.
thought you understood. Why, I don
even know your name. Although yo1
have been here nearly every day for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22

year, I don't know where you come
from or where you go to. Is that an
ordinary relationship? We have made
world of our own-a dream world.
But l thught you understood that we
could not live in it forever. Before
Heaven, thought that, too, Zoe!"
But you never thought of me-" she
cried. "You never thought that l
loved you-that l learned to worship
Suddenly she fell on her knees at
his feet; her sobs echoed wildly
through the room like a cry of soul
abandoned in the darkness of eternal
night.
1t was terrible to the man to see this
regal, glorious creature grovelling in
such terrible abasement. He had not
been consciously guilty; and yet guilt
clutched with iron fingers at his soul.
He bent down and lifted her bodily to
her feet.
Hush, Zoe, hush!" he murmured.
What can l say? What can l do?"
Swear to me that you will not
marry this woman!" she cried. Heal
my broken heart, Noel. Let us be as
we were before. l will be your slave.
your dog-oh, don't desert me. Swear
it, Noel-swear it before Heaven!
Before Heaven you are mine, because
l have nothing else-nothing else in
all the world, but you
voice was harsh. what you ask of
me is an impossibility. For heavens
sake, my dear, be reasonable
Very well"
Her tone was suddenly calm. He
!, IN, i oil mi a.
lief, meaning to pour out cup OF tea,
anxious for any trivial cause to end
this superhumanly painful scene.
But a little jerky movement, a little
gasping sob, made him turn suddenly
round. He saw her fumbling in her
muff; he saw her take a little glass
phial. pull with swift fingers at the
stopper, and raise it to her lips.
For moment his brain reeled.
Then in one stride he was beside her,
graphing with her. She fought like
| a cat; but he wrenched the little bot
tie from her hand and flung it with all
| his force into the big Dronze coal
scuttle near which they stood. The
glass shivered to atoms, and pun
gent smell of bitter almonds rose to
his nostrils.
heavens how could you be so wicked %
wicked and good-they are mere
ly words to me now" she answered
recklessly. Il don't want to live. ]
have lost everything"
She seemed on the borderland OF
hysteria, of madness. She wept> and
raved in his arms. He talked to her
soothingly, but did not know what he
said. He even kissed her CHASTITY
cheeks with gentle tenderness. 1t was
an awful thing to think that a woman
would have taken her life for his sake
Zoe, how could you think of such
a thing? You tried to kill yourself!
Poor soul, you were mad!"
II was not not mad" she said. and
now she whimpered like a child. 81
brought it here on purpose. l meant
to kill myself If you wouldn't take me
to Paris
"Oh, l hate myself" he cried. 81
loathe myself! To think that was sc
blind! l can never forgive myself
! never as long as I live!"
Gradually she fell into a suller
apathy, and when he had soothed and
cajoled and caressed her for more
than an hour she consented to re
away. He helped her into her splen
did sables; he gripped her hands des
perately. like a man bidding farewell
to most valued friend.
She walked steadily to the dool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
For Economy's Sake
Use borax!

Use borax!
Borax saves so per cent. of laundry
soap. Borax makes soap do more work
at less expense. 1t makes better, easier
washings.
The clothes last longer, too Borax
is absolutely non-injurious. And it's
cost is trifling
A Csc package Of go Mule Team
Brax Soap Chips" will do more clean
ing than soc worth of bar soap or
washing powders.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
EiRD TRAVELS WEST.

SHELBYNILLE. Ind, Jan. 22.-Wil-
liam c. Miller shot a large hawk near
St. Paul, January 7 and found on one
OF its legs metal band asking anyone
who discovered it to write to the
American Museum OF Natural History
in New York. Miller did so and was
informed that the bird was branded in
Branchport, N. Y, in July of last sum-
mer. In the six months the bird had
travelled quite a distance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
SELL TWO MoNRoEs.

Horace Airedel and Leslie Cook are
the latest purchasers Of Monroe cars,
which were sold to them by Maurice
Jones of the firm of Spangler & Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-22
ATLAS UNDERWEAR

Fcontinued From Page One.1
the record of attendance, punctuality
and service, and a third 5000 will be
.-lually distributed 1nong the next
sixteen employees in rank.
Another contests will b. stituted
for the employees entering the service
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
1903 H Street NV

yesterday afternoon on a charge OF arson,
following his confession of having set fire
to two barns and garage on the estate
of Oakleigh Thorne at Millbrook
Sackett has been the guest of his aunt,
who is employed on the Thorne estate.
Ten detectives who have been on guard
for the last two weeks boarded at the
same house and the boy often discussed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
British Losses Heavy.

London, Sept 1.-The British lost on
all fronts during August All officers and
II, 234 men in killed. wounded and miss
ing, 1t was officially announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
BOY ADMITS FIRING BARN.
Lived with Detectives Hunting
Firebugs-Thoug 1t Fun.

Poushkeepsie, y. Y. Sept. &c. Joseph
sackett, Is years old, OF New York, was
locked up in the Dutchess County Jail
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

with them means of capturing the fire.
bug.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

in pinch-back English and
conservative models. Fine
ly tailored of fast color
blue serge and made right
to fit and wear.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
Fall Exhibit of Furniture

noteworthy collection of distinctive Handmade
select suitable with the satisfaction
of knowing that finer cabk and better values obtainb
any~here-be the expenditure ansve small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30
SCHOOL BOY IS
VICTIM Of OWN SHOT

ATLANTA, Ga, ay 30.-With bull
let hole clear through his head caused
by the passage of a SO caliber bullet
from his mouth to the back of his
skull and out through the skull nine
year old Gus BULGE, an Atlanta school
boy who accidently shot himself while
playing with his step-father's revolv-
er. still lives at Grady hospital, and
his case has completely puzzled the
doctors.
When the boy arrived at the hospit-
al, unconscious and bleeding, appar-
emily more dead than alive, the doc
tors said he couldn't live an hour
That was three days ago, and he still
hangs on, insisting that he will live.
The doctors have taken an intense
Interest in the boys case and are de-
termined to exert themselves to the
utmost to aid him in his plucky fight
for life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30
Mr.. STATHAM TAKEN
SUDDENLY ILL HERE

Much apprehension is entertained by
friends concerning the condition Of
John H. Statham, father of DR.. ]. R.
Statham, who is seriously i'll at his
home on ChurUszstreet. Mr.. Statham
arose this morning feeling as US
ual and was in the business portion
of the city noon when the attack first
manifested itself
Becoming very i'll suddenly, Mr..
Statham's condition rapidly manifested
alarming symptoms and Dr. Statham
called DR.. w. S. Prather into consulta-
ton in the case, it being thought advis-
able to perform an operation, though
an effort to avoid this will be made,
owing to the advanced age of the pa
tient. kilograms we're sent this after
noon summoning Messrs. Ben G. Sta
than who resides in Atlanta, and DR..
]. H. Statham, who lives at Leesburg,
TO attend the bedside of their father,
and they are expected to reach Amer
icus this afternoon an early tomor-
row morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30
MISS MARY HAWKES.
10 HAVE RECITAL

Miss Mary Hawkes. recital Friday
evening, June End, promises to be one
of the most interesting ever held in
Americas. On the program are listed
numbers that are we'll known in the
world of music, and the pupils under
Miss Hawkes. direction always show
the result of her careful teaching. Miss
Hawkes. will herself play in several OF
the numbers.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the recital at Miss Hawkes. stu
dio in the Bell Studio building, on
Jackson street. The program:
Birds of Paradise" OPP. Is, No. 5,
(Streabbog) Murray, Christine
Brown, Miss Mary Hawkes., Elizabeth
Sheffield, Nell Hamilton, Lucy Lane.
"The Water Wheel" IF. Lynes)-
Olive Howard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30
SIMPLE CEREMONY
IN HONOR OF HILL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 30.-The fun
eral of James J. Hill, veteran finan-
cier and railroad organizer, who died
here yesterday from blood poisoning,
due to bowel trouble, will be simple,
no elaborate ceremony being desired by
members of the Hill family.
The Hill mansion where the body Of
the dead financier lies in state today,
will be opened to all employees of the
Great Northern railroad this afternoon,
delegations from every division along
the line having requested the privilege
of viewing the remains. The funeral
will be public, and Right Reverend
Thomas J. Gibbons, vicar general of
the arch diocese of st. Paul, will con-
duct the services.
Many messages from prominent men
III all parts of the nation, civic and
state organizations have been receiv-
ed, expressing grief over the death Of
one of the nations most widely known
and useful men. Every flag in st. Paul
| flies at half-mast today as a mark OF
respect to the dead man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30

"At Twilight" Carl Ganschals)-
Nell Hamilton.
The Rooster" Florence Maxim)-
Lucy Lane.
Song Without Words" "a. Lansing)
Lula Howard
MY Lady Dances''-Janie Murray.
Love Dreams" arthur Brown
Margery Brown.
Eureka Mazurka Or. A. Newland =
Frederick Mckenzie.
Galop Brilliant, OPP. 10 (SponholtzJ
Cecil Hicks, Frederick Mckenzie
Elizabeth Forehand, Miss Mary
Hawkes., Elizabeth Brown, Mary Eliza.
beth Mcleod.
Valse Caprice Or, A. Newlands-
Mary Elizabeth Mcleod.
Les Phalins-Cecil Hicks.
Minuet a Antique (PaO-Berths
Cannon.
Grand Polka de Concert (Alfordy)-
Annie Laurie Bunkley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30
MARRIAGE OF AN
AMERICUS YOUNG LADY

The interest of a large circle OF
friends centered about the marriage
last Saturday evening of Miss Ella
Brady and Mr.. Frank E. Garrett
which occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Harris. 1t was quiet af-
fair, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. H. Coin, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in the presence of g
few friends of the contracting parties
For the past two years Miss Brady
has been teacher in the public schools
OF the city. Her popularity as teach
er was attested by the fact that she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30
Linen Shoes
Are Fashion

VIENNA, May 3O-Linen shoes
have become the fashion for spring
and summer in Vienna this year on
account of the confiscation of the
leather supplies for military purposes.
The new linen shoes are being made
in light colors, white, light brown and
brown, and variety of other shades.
They are said to be strong and COM
Portable and cost but three dollars a
pair as compared with the eight dol
lars at which leather shoes are now
priced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-30

FOR AN OLD MAN.


= = = , y y + = \ 4 4 \ = ,
When young man sits on a bench in
the park,
You're sorry-a little-for him.
But the future needn't be dreadfully
dark
For youngster with vigor and vim
But the park bench man who's the
woeful man,
Who brings to the throat a sob,
Holds paper whose lines his dull
eyes scan
In search of an old mans job
Shoulders bent meath shiny coat,
Face that is drawn and lined;
Faded eyes, eager-bent to note
The pitiful chance they may find.
In the paper clutched by the knotted
hands
That shake bit as they hold,
The chance is so little, he under
stands,
For a job for the man who is old.
Gray, scant hair and leg that drags
as he rises and limps away,
With a half-born hope that never
flags
Till the close of a fruitless day.
Employer men, you're rushed 1 know;
Your duties throng in a mob;
But-give him, pelase, just a little
show
Who asks for an old mans job
Miriam Teichner, in the New York
flobe.