davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
MOore's Garden-Loui.e GIaum.

Louise Glaum. noted for her in
depreciation of vampire roles upon
the screen, will headline the bill
at Moore's Garden Theater today,
Monday and Tuesday in Lambert
Hillyer's stirring drama, Love or
Justice" The story deals with the
underworld and brings to view two
characters who enact the big
moments OF their loves while swayed
by overwhelming passion. Louise
Glaum as Nan, the uncrowned
queen OF the underworld, covets
that which she has not within her
culture and refinement.
When a newcomer to her little
world arrives and possesses these
things, her sudden savage inter-
est in him causes eyes that have
smoldered for years to flash, and
the only real affection she has ever
known is awakened. Realizing the
barrier between them and that he
can never have q successful career
IL he continues his dissipation, the
woman pretends unfaithfulness in
order to send him back to the So
ciety In which he belongs. They
do not meet again until she is
" lOE ana
he Is the prosecuting attorney. The
most dramatic scene Of the play is
that Of the crowded courtroom, in
which the now brilliant young
prosecutor faces the woman in the
prisoners' dock, the woman who
had infatuated him, who had given
herself to him and then sacrificed
her happiness for his success. The
old love burns anew, and mainly
through his efforts the Jury
.aequits her. The woman's regen-
GRAFTON follows. and hand hand
they face . new world of happi-
ness and love.
Louise Glaum, as the fascinating
Peacock Woman" in Love or
Justice" scores q remarkable per-
sonal triumph in this strong,
womanly role, and her support in
cludes Charles Gum, Jack Rich
ardson, Dorcas Mathews, ]. Bar
ney Sherry and Charles K. French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22

covery that their food diet has become
inoculated with the insanity germ
cultures.
Violet Heming. Edgar Atchison Ely,
Harriet Sterling. Albert Phillips. Peter
Raymond and others are in the cast
of Bottled Bugs"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
Moore's strand-Robert Warwick.

Robert warwick, the noted MIN
star, last seen in THE Argyle Case
will headline the program in The
Silent Master at Moore's Strand
Theater today, Monday and Tues
day. The appearance Of Mr.. War
wick in this new film play prom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
Moore's Garden-Anita Stewart.

The captivating and delightful screen
star Anita SCewart will headline the
program at Moore's Garden Theater
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, week
Of July 18th. in THE Message Of the
Mouse" which, despite its title Is O
thoroughly novel and dramatic story
of present day conditions. William
Desmond, the handsome and popular
Triangle star will feature on Wednes-
day and Thursday in a dramatic story
dealing with the problems of the pres
ent European struggle entitled paws
of the Bear" Antonio Moreno, who
has established himself in the affec-
tons of the local film devotees will be
seen on Friday and Saturday IN
Cyrus Townsend Brady's romance en-
titled Rights Of Possession
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
PoIPs-'The Man Who Stayed nj
Home" d,

The Man Who Stayed at Home,
melodrama in three acts, which was
originally produced under the title of
The White Feather" and which
story has been published in serial
form, will be the sensational attrac-
ton nf the Poll Players beginning
pw night.
Man Who Stayed at Home"
tremendous sensation at the
Lane Theatre, London, and
- 'oduced in this country at the
so Theatre, New York, by VIM.
a. .dy, where it played one solid
Since then it has toured the
sal circuit and during the pres
ar has played to enormous
in the Canadian provinces.
Man Who Stayed at Home"
in its ninth week at the Cop
Iare Theatre. Boston, and the
TO- the run is by no means in
.. ction in THE Man Who Stayed
20 = lie" takes place in the private
.t. room OF a seaside boarding
The room is occupied by a
a.sf g. a Mrs. Sanderson and her son,
W. ThO is employed in responsible
g. o. in the British war office. De-
spIvs their name. they are really
Germans, and spies of the Father
land. Living here also is a Fraulein
Schroeder, an artist, who poses as
governess on a vacation, and an in
divtdual called Fritz, who acts as
Mrs. Sanders butler. There is also
staying at this resort John Preston,
VI. P, and his daughter, Molly and
Christopher Brent Brent spends his
time playing tennis and refuses to
enlist in England's army. Molly, who
loves him, cannot understand his re-
fuSal to fight, and she Is heart-broken,
when girl hands him a white feath-
er, which means cowardiCe.
In vain Molly and her father ask
him why he does not enlist. He re-
plies that he has personal reasons
why he cannot These reasons are
soon understood by the audience. He
Is posing as a silly ass. so as not
to arouse the suspicious Of the Ger
mans in the resort. for he is a secret
service agent of the British govern
ment, sent down to defeat the plans
Of the enemy, which he does by "ac-
cidentally" shooting carrier pigeons
carrying messages, and destroying the
wireless instrument which the San
dersons have installed in the fireplace,
and also by hiding a dictograph in
large jardinere. BY doing these
things he prevented the German sub
marines from blowing up the British
men-pf-waT in the harbor,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
Who's Who in the Pictures?

l..
?. headInIng
Allies warships. A ~ a Polls.
T. Ned a he
3. nc Murray N RS q Loews CoIum
6. Gaum or Moo Gnrde
Z. Strand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
Theatrical Calendar

Belaseo-Film version Of aThe
Garden of Allah.o =
PoIPs-iSThe Man who stayed nj
HOme,' formerly called SThe
White Feather"
B. r. Keith's-Hish Glass vaude-
VILE.
Loew's Columbia-Feature Films.
Cosmos-COntInueus Vaudeville
Program.
Moore's Garden-Feasure films.
heerss sfrsad--Essfurs Films.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
BeIasco-AGarden Of Allah,


The famous romance Of the Sahara
Desert, The Garden of Allah, -
shown in moving pictures for the first
time in Washington at the Belasco
Theatre this week. is a notable rich,
big scale production, full OF scenes
Of strange and stirring picturesque
ness, and with many touches OF IN
usual beauty. The widely read novel
Of Robert Kitchens, which has had
many TRANSACTIONS. Is one that nat
orally suggests pictorial presentation.
Il has already been seen as a stage
spectacle, but its numerous scenic
possibilities are beyond the scope Of
stage drama. The novel itself Is a
remarkable series of pen pictures OF
life on the sands, the GASES, the
towns and cities of the desert-scenes
that are not a mere background, but
play an intimate part in its story Of
the conflicting claims Of love and re-
hgion- Even the camera cannot with
in two hours tell all that a novel of
nearly 800 pages describes. but a re-
mArkably large part Of the story OF
The Garden Of Allah" is told in this
production and the book is followed
much more closely than Is usual in
plcturiza tons OF novels
Strange streets filled with hundreds of
Arab faces and flowing costumes,
scenes Of Mohammedan worship with
vast throngs bowling in unison in
prayer. caravans in the desert and
bold dashes by scores Of Arabian
horseback riders over the sands are
among the larger effects. A great
sandstOrm is shown in dozen
aspects, indoors and out, in the streets
and IN the desert
Helen Ware enacts the role Of
Domini Enfilden with characteristic
intelligence and is we'll supported by
Thomas SantsChi. as Boris Androv-
sky. In addition to ordinary demands
on them is a call for considerable
skill in horsemanship,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22

fad is easily understood. This after
noon and tonight they will appear in
a somewhat different role as the banu
will give a series OF concerts the
program for which will include a wide
variety of selections showing the pos
sibilities Of these wonderful in
struments and the versatility of the
players. Minister'S Union Band will
also play a number of selections. As
usual no charge for admission will be
made.
The Marimba Band is an added AZ
traction and does not interfere at all
with the regular features of the re-
sort. A corkfng good free movie
show will open the fun each night
and the derby. midway, gravity and
all of the other amusement devices
of the park will be on the daily pro-
gram. This week a number OF outings
are scheduled which will swell the
daylight attendance and keep things
humming during the afternoons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
Moore's strand-Bessie BarrIscaIe

Bessie Barriscale will head the pro-
of July 18th in her latest cinema sue.
cess, THE Halter of Men," in which
she will be seen In a character diff
ferent from any she has yet essayed
before the camera. On Wednesday
and Thursday a timely production will
be Her Excsllency, the Governor
novel political story featuring the
beautiful Olive Thomas. Jack De-
veraux will hold the screen on Friday
and Saturday in stirring romance OF
the financial world entitled "a Sue
cessful Failure"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-22
Grent Ealln Pnrk.

This will be a week of novel must
cal entertainment at Great Falls
Park, where the popular organization,
the Ladies Orchestra. will feature at
each concert a program to include
popular and national Russian and
French melodies. Added. popular
amusements have been provided. Free
dancing and free photoplays are in
cluded.
Excellent fishing may be enjoyed in
the waters of the Potomac at Great
Falls. The Tent City is a favorite
with weekly outing parties this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

98S Murp cI
9S9 Miller I,i6A
go Moore, INA
991 Mccall, H
992 Mauldin,j HI
993 McLain SIS Ga
994 Marcus, JGS
995 Maulain SAIj
996 Martil III ~
997 McDoMld
99S McDohaidsW sWE
999 Martlna aAltas
600 Meares, rhkA
1901 Martin 5sI1
1902 Mauldin,G GtJs
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

33 Adams, Allen.
34 Adams, George Westley.
35 Adams, John Columbus.
36 Adds, Jesse Lawrence.
81 Adds, Arthur Milton.
38 Adams, Andrew Bryson.
80 Adams, John Andrew.
10 Adderhold, Marion Walter.
Al Alexander, George Wilburn.
AZ Alexander, Odas Hagood.
43 Alexander, William Milas.
Al Alewine, Oscar.
As Alexander, Glenn.
46 Alexander. Elbert Crayton.
AZ Alexander, William w.
48 Alexander, McCager B.
40 Allen, Jess.
SO Alexander, Frank Fl.
81 Albertson, Furber II.
So Alexander, VIM. Christopher.
53 Alexander, Andrew Clifton.
Sd Alexander. Edgar.
h5 Alexander, christopher.
Sc Allen, Guss.
81 Albertson, John Tom.
So Alexander, Claude Edward.
So Allen, Pleasant Green Berry.
60 Alexander, Brunis Wilburn.
81 Anderson, Clarence Lumpking
62 Anderson. Kelley Oscar.
63 Arnold, James Newton.
Ga Arve, Lloyd Preston.
66 Arlington, Oakley Willie.
H6 Bruce, Edward Preston.
G7 B'aNely, James iay
is BiStfK: : 4. >fJ.
80 Bowen, Edd Amos.
~ Bruce, Clarence Arthur.
II Black, Luther Bert.
72 Baldwin, Winfield.
73 Blair, Lewis.
~ Bingham, Harley.
rs Bynum. William Robert.
&c Brown. Arthur.
IT Bitter. James Allen.
rs Burdett. James Levi.
70 Brown. James Lawson.
so Brown, Albert Leroy.
81 Barker, Henry ID.
So Bell, Earle Marion.
Si Bottoms. Frank otto.
IS Bright, William Luther
Sc Butts, Julius.
81 Burton, James Robert.
So Burdett, Lester Adie.
80 Burley, Joel Anderson.
90 Barkley, Doss A.
81 Drackett, Newton Craig.
90 Butts. Charlie Dixie.
93 Burrell, Lunie Henry.
94 Blumenthal. Lewis.
95 Baitey, John II.
96 Black, Andrew Louis.
81 Barnett. Paul Glenn.
90 Baker, William Elmo.
90 Barker, James Garvin.
100 Batson, Seth Cannon.
102 Bolt, Young Glenn.
103 Barnett, George Mish.
104 Bearden, AlonZo Earle.
105 Blakeley, James l..
106 Busha, Jesse James.
107 Bright, William Thomas.
108 Bright, Ernest Manley.
100 Brooks, Walter Elvin.
10 Ballenger, Carl Houseal.
III Bolt, Clarence Franklin.
112 Burdctt, John Ray.
113 Beard, Leroy Earle.
ia Blackwell, Berry.
115 Barker, Garvin Lindsay.
11h Barber. Q. a.
III Barnett, William Augustus.
1iS Bell. Clifton Frederick.
1l9 Brock, James Clarence.
l20 Brown. Charles Fred.
12l Blanchctt, Lewis Edward
1872 Burditt. Wilburn Frank.
1873 Boyd, Claude Dickson.
1874 Bennett, Lloyd Curtis.
125 Bruce, Thomas Cursell.
1876 Burditt, walter Garland.
1877 Brown. Charles Cornelius.
1913 Dickson, David Decalb.
1870 Burdctt, William Nolan.
1870 Baker. Furman Westley.
131 Blanchctt, Westlcy Sidney.
1873 Bramlett, Esley.
1873 Brown. Clyde Calhoun.
1874 Boggs, Homer Richard
1856 Bcarden, John Thomas.
1886 Barton, William Broadus.
1877 Brown, Peter Ryan.
1873 Bennett, Thomas Nathan.
139 Barton, James Oscar.
40 Brown, Sam.
III Barnett, Mack Eugene.
142 Brown, Tonne Alexander.
143 Brock, Evans J.
144 Bryan, Carl Lynn.
115 Brown, Giles Franklin.
146 Butt, James Robert.
TAT Black, Leo.
148 Brewer, William John.
149 Barker, william.
150 Bcarden, Winfred Sheldon.
151 Bowen, G. Durant.
1852 Barker, George 8.
153 Barnes, James Ernest.
1rI prvonf Homer E
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20


767 Jones, Sugar Candy.
769 Jones, James Augustus.
TO Jordan, Fred Franklin.
III James, Dock.
712 James, Thomas Dexter.
773 Jones. Will.
"a Jones, Joseph Ira.
775 jenkins, Alva Clyde.
TT Jaynes, Lewis.
iS James, Leland.
80 Jones, Balus Jefferson.
$50 Jones. Berriman Clusty.
1Sl James, John.
1872 Johnson, Robert Lee.
7S3 Jones. Ben Tillman.
1884 James, Alexander J.
7S3 Johnson, Frank.
1856 Jameson, Homer r.
7S7 Justice, Hilliard.
7S8 Kelley, Sam Cowan.
7S9 Kelley, Joseph.
100 Kelley, Bert.
79l King, Henry Lewis.
1872 Kelley. Pete.
1913 Keys, Joel Pickens.
1914 Kelley, Jesse.
795 Kerr, George.
1876 Kennett, Samuel Corbett.
798 King. Joseph Ebert.
799 Kay, Willie Jones.
500 Kuemmerer, Fritz George.
891 Kelley, Mack.
802 Keil. Harmon Leroy.
803 King. Dewitt Ernest.
804 Knox, William Byron
500 kesler. James Nathan.
sos Kerr, B. Thomas.
807 Kuemmerer, John Mitchell.
sos King, Ira Elford.
500 King, Lewis Christopher.
$40 Kidd. James Luther.
8l2 Kelley, Joseph Frank.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

Ablcs, John Thomas.
2 Abbott, George.
Abbott, James Lee.
Abbott, Roy Marshall.
5 Abbott, j. Dawson.
6 Abbott, Bert Benjamin.
Ables, Claude.
Abcrcrombie, Clarence Leo.
0 Abbott, Lucien Dumas.
10 Ables, James Preston.
II Abbott. Emit.
10 Abbott. Ronnie William.
13 Ables, John Bon.
II Adds, Sloan ID.
15 Adams, Francis Bowen.
lG Adams, Lester Williams.
II Adams, Anderson McCants.
8 Adams, Babe.
10 Adds, Jadie.
20 Adds. John Henry.
81 Adds, Oldrigde White.
30 Adds, Adger.
% Adds, George Lester.
"a Adds, Grover Cleveland.
25 Adams. William Anthony.
&c Adams, Henry Clyde.
II Adams, Elbert.
28 Adams, William II.
20 Adds, Burnham Floyd.
80 Adams, James Joe.
81 Adams, Paul.
80 Adams, Lonnie Andrew.
33 Adams, Allen.
34 Adams, George Westley.
80 Adams, John Columbus.
36 Adds, Jesse Lawrence.
81 Adds, Arthur Milton.
SO Adams, Andrew Bryson.
80 Adams, John Andrew.
40 AdderhOld, Marion Walter.
Al Alexander, George Wilburn.
AZ Alexander, Odas Hagood.
43 Alexander, William Milas.
Al Alewine, Oscar.
As Alexander, Glenn.
46 Alexander. Elbert Crayton.
AZ Alexander, William w.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

:.
6%s Galbreath, Omer Harper.
5S5 Gillespie, Clint.
$50 Graham, Warren Adger.
hS7 Grissop, James Vandough.
G&S Grissop, James Franklin.
5S9 Graham, Lindsey Vaughn.
$50 Garland, Jesse.
59i Galbreath, Charles Dewitt.
1912 Grant, John Ernest.
593 Gaines, James B.
b9t Galbreath, William Alpha.
596 Gilstrap, Lud.
b96 Grant. Geo. Washington, Jr.
597 Grant. Carl e.
sos Gibson, Bryon.
500 Gignilliat, Geo. Warren, Jr.
900 Grant, George Thomas.
6Ol Grant, Burt Washington.
COZ Howard, Walter Franklin.
G03 Hudson, Carl Stanton.
6O4 Harden, James Richard.
605 Harrison, James Washington.
606 Haley, Erwin Lee.
GOT Hawkins, Luther.
COS Harkins, Paul Patrick.
600 Holzendorff, Preston Brooks, Jr
610 Hall, Evey Eugene.
Gil Holden, Fate Allen.
612 IIaulbrook, Sam Mitchell.
613 Honea, Robert Benson.
614 Hull, George l..
615 Holland, Alex Keys.
616 Hall, Thomas CASTOR.
GIT Harbert, Benjamin Henry.
618 Haney. William Jonah.
6fS Handy, Claude Benjamin.
$40 Haley, James Haskell.
621 Hare, Harrison Arkelus.
622 Holland, Edward Costello.
623 Haley, Lee a.
ga Harbin, Paul Milton.
625 Holden, Elisha.
626 Hair, Thomas Lee.
627 Harbin, William Thaddeus.
628 Hetrick, Charles Adam.
629 Harden. Edward Andrew.
$50 Holland, Clifton Robert.
631 Holden, Will Morrow.
632 Heron, Hare.
633 Hnghs, Harry Robinson.
634 Hesse, James Henry.
635 Harrison Lewis Connor.
636 Holbrook, John N. Sylvester.
637 Hutchison, n. B.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

I'dNlS, DeaH.
Q Davis. Joe Fl.
20 Dickson, Robert Malcolm.
i Duke, Clyde Jones.
e Dyar, Henry McDuffle.
g Driggers, George.
d Darcy, Andrew.
- Davis. Jesse James.
'G Dodgens, Dover.
= Dean, Barlow Clyde.
Is Davis, Robert Landus
% Durham, TugaloO.
20 Duncan, Mack Plummer.
'l Dillard, Marshall Cleveland.
- Die; son, William Kenneth.
'% DOdd. Warren Thomas.
q Davis. Jesse James.
- Dicka"d, James Earle.
Sc Dickard, Paul II.
= Duncan, Clarence Richard.
IS Durham, William David.
80 Davis, John Newton.
10 Duncan, Edd Bryson.
II Davis, Sloan Matthew.
|2 Dyar, Crawford Harrison.
|% Davis, William Cherry.
ID Doyle. Oliver Miller.
- Dyar, William Edward.
|6 billiard, ThornWell Nallah.
u Davis, David Sidney.
IS Davis, John George.
IS Dalton, James Singleton.
30 Elliott, Andy.
20 Edwards, Walker Ivan.
II Eaton, George Samuel.
% Ertzberger, Henry Lee.
'3 Eller, Fl. B.
ID Edwards, Thomas Clyde.
IS Eades, william Aleck.
i6 Fades, James Thomas.
u Edwards, Roy Alden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
10 Do Work at Home

To the Editor Of 1VOHoR'8 Page:
Dear Madam-Wiu you kindly inforr, m.
where could get work addressing enyelopea az
home? II not; where and what kind OF work
coulu get 70 90 at home' READER.
No addressing concern in PHILADELPHIA
gives out its work so far as I can ascer-
tain. Oftentimes, in the Sunday newspapers
particularly, ads appear in which the sery-
ices of women are solicited for home adj
dressing. 1t would at least do no harm to
look into the merits of some of these offers
Did you ever hear Of the Womans En-
change, at ia South Seventeenth street? e?
They sell for women all kinds of things that
can be made at home; everything from
knitted things down to cakes and candy. If
you can sew or cook or make any sort of
little novelty, this might at least in part
solve your problem of making money at
home. The exchange charges 81 a yaar for
this service and retains Il 3 per cent of the
proceeds of the sale.
Many girls have established profitable
businesses at home by selling homemade
cakes and candies, etc, upon order. Lots
Of girls are knitting sweaters now. The
people bring them the wool and pay them SC
much for their work Many of the ar
! needleworll stores, too, 1 understand Civ,
! out fancy work and beadwork.
The Government is paying thirty-flv,
| cents each for shirts made at home. Ma
| terial is furnished. The workers. of course
must be expert. Apply to 1907 Walnu
! street, woman's committee of the Council O
National Defense, for information abou
! this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
Bruises

TNoR severe confusion in consequence OF n
IL blow received on any of the soft parts
Of the body apply a hot fermentation as
soon as possible after the accident. Lee
peat the fermentation at intervals of two OF
three hours as long as the bruise remains
sore and painful. During the interNal aP
ply over the part n compress consisting OF
n towel wrung as dry as possible from coiu
water and covered first with macklhtosh'
then with several thiclInesses OF manner "
maintain warmth. The hemorrhage peheath
the skin which frequently occurs III conSe5
ouence Of a severe bruise may generaily
be prevented by firm compression lmheu-
ately after the injury 1t Is custom
among German peasant mothers wneh a
child falls, striking its head severely, "
apply the convex surface OF the poWl ot "
teaspoon Immediately on picking II up
In case person has been bruised aDoul
the trunk or body by having tree ran OH
him or being run over, the services OIL
skilled surgeon should be obtained as soon
as possible. Hot lamentations or hot iull
bath may be employed in the meantime.
Bruises upon the heaG IN consequence Oh
severe blows or fall, often give rise %
serious symptoms OH account OF fracture
of the skull and compression OF the praln'
or from simple concussion or jarring or the
brain. If a person is insensible or partially
paralyzed in consequence Of an accident III
which the head is injured, surgical adNIce
should be secured at once. As general
rule. continuous cold is the best application