davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

= suppose We get on with this inter-
view. It 10 to be with the charming
Flora Fiighty, . Winter Garden blos-
som. who IL shedding her passing per
fume on our appreciative city. Twice
a day she rouses dull and stodgy audi
enees to enthusiasm BY her rendition
nof that delightful ballad. Il Don't
swant to Get Well" As one man
erassly said. II wish to God she
wouldn't"
- After threading mazes Of property
and once running square into blear-
ssyed bronco OF the animal act. much
TO our mutual discontinue. ! gained
the comparative security OF Miss
-Flighty's dressing room Here I
found the little luminary surrounded
by an enicient looking magazins OF
: cold cream. rouge. powder, LIP sticks.
eyebrow pencils and brilliantine. which
she was surveying with the air Of .
small generalissimo.
You want to do Q story about
me? How lovely" she eooed. NOW
suppose you Just 60 ahead and ask
do want to express my personal opin-
ion Of Washington. for one thing"
You shudder internally. But you
assure her that her views Of the
soapital would be perused with breath
less interest By It's residents.
You know, think Washington's
simply the most beautiful place" she
Commences. originally And Pennsyl-
ivsnia avenue. oh. I've simply been
'raving over Pennsyivania avenue ever
since I've been here. with the big.
white Capitol at one end Of Il and
that huge Monument. isn't II. at
the other end. It looks hke-lIke-'
she gropes for the missing eompari-
son and finishes. "Oh, 80 wonder
ful." What would some Of US do
without that word WONDERFUL For
myself. I've often found Il Q life
saver. You can use It to describe
anything from q battleshAp TO q
bOudoir pillow. still. you feel that
she could have ended the sentence
more effectively by the use Of q
single word.
Not to be stopped. she continues,
And the wonderful refined air Of the
place appeals to me. 50 much. No
eabarets, no horrid saloons. no all
night restaurants, no nothing. oh.
yes, Washington's a beautiful place" Z"
Did 1 hear her mutter under breath,
To have a funeral in?"
Seeing that you are weakening un-
der her fiow Of expressivsness. she
produces a box OF Mary Elizabeth's 5
sandy. As your eyes light up with
anticipation and you start enthusiast
tic inanitieS concerning how you just
dOte on that particular brand Of
sweets, she decides that 1t is time to
spring a little coup.
And l know that you'll want to tell
people what you saw in my hat box, -
she says with the air Of giving you a
lovely surprise. She opens the re-
ceptacle. And what do you see? Not
a chapeau- Would heaven II were.
But nesting snugly In one satin lined
corner is one of those angel-darling.
honsy-bunch, chocoiate-cream Pek-
inseses that inspire every right mind
Cd person with an immediate desire
10 decimate the animal kingdom. Of
keep on at this rate. I'll soon be
writing about the poor children who
stand barefooted in the snow as the
bejeweled ladies' roll by in their lin
cuisines ciasping their precious Pom
eTanians to their perfumed bosoms.) }
still. sustained by one of Mary
Elizabeth's butter-scotch coated
Tuarshmallows. I managed a very
fair job OF spontaneous admiration.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Moore's Garden-1HIs Robe Of
HOnOr.o

Henry Walthals probably the best
actor who devotes his talents to the
silent form Of dramatic expression.
will be the pictured star the first
three days Of the week OF March II.
at Moore's Garden Theater. in Ills
Robe Of Honor" Also to be shown
during the week is The Other Man."
new vehicle for the talents of
Harry Morey in whose support Flor
two beauties ,ofAthe screen, are pic
tured
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
TURTLE,
RARA AVIS, FILMED
One of Two U. S. Specimens
Starred with Nine. Petrova.

The filming Of the second starring
vehicle In which Mime. Olga Petrova
viii be seen at Moore's Strand this
week, The Light Within" produced
by Larry Trimble, involved the execu-
ton of many important details neces-
sary In the staging. Of Mrs L. Case
Russeil's story. Prominent among thes
was that portion Of the script calling
for the use Of turtle. Matters would
have been greatly hmplified II the
turtle had been Of the garden or COM
mon variety. but the property list ex-
plicitly called for the services OF q
Mascarine turtle.
The dominant thread Of '"The Light
within" deals with the use of q serum
employed 10 combat the rayages OF
the dreaded anthrax germ. This serum
can be furnished only BY the species
OF turtle which comes from the Mas
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

let Mersereau will hold the Garden
screen in compelling Bluebird
cinema drama OF the days when
Dixieland was in the throes OF the
great struggle. presented under the
title of ~Morgan's Raiders" As may
be gathered. there Is much of an
exciting nature in this subject and
the unfailing appeal always exert
ed by the spectacle of q beautiful
young girl forced to match wits
with unscrupulous men of many
times her years.
On the last two days OF the week.
Dorothy Phillips will be screened as
star Of broadway Love-" a camera
story of the giddy life of a show
girl along the gay white way" The
action of time shifts to the seashore
at the height of the bathing season
and many wonderful surf views are
revealed. Juanita Hapsen is pictu-
rescue in a gaudy role contra sted
with that played by Miss Phillips.
All of the features will be sup
plemented by shorter films of va
ried interest and accompanied by
The swiftsst moving photoplay of
the, year viii be found to be the
flmIzation Of Rupert Hughes sensa-
tional novel, Empty Pockets" made
by Herbert Brenon and offered as
the feature of the bill for the first
four days Of this week at Moore's
Strand Taeater.
Perry Merithow. bon vivant and
millionaire man -About-town is found
dead upon the roof of an East Side
tenement with strand OF copper
colored hair clutehed in his hand.
Near him II discovered an amethyst
hat pin. Subsequent events involve
five red-haired women in the mys-
terry and the action becomes as ex-
citing As IL II unusual
Barbara Castleton, Kitty Galanta,
Bert Lytell. Peggy Belts. Susan Villa
and others score upon the screen
In turn.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
another First National super-feature
will be shown. when the chief at
traction win be the second of the
new Madam Petrova pictures, THE
Light within" "The Light Within"
Is a heart-interest drama that depicts
the romance Of a beautiful girl who
escaped from q marriage that was
purely for money.
As Is customary, all Of the feature
pictures will be supported by short
reel subjects and accompanied by
carefully synchronized orchestral pro-
grams.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Msere's Garde.-'The woman
Between Friends.s

Three feature photoplays Of high
vt quality VIII divide this week at
foore's Garden Theater. Beginning
lodayand continuing through Tues
lay. the major attraction will be
The Woman Between Friends" a
I'm adaptation OF Robert W. Cham
,erS novel, Between Friends" In
which Alice Joyce % pictured in the
ttellar role. supported by Marc Mac
oermott Miss Joyee's role Is one
nat permits the star to develop a
characterization that embraces emo
ions ranging from moments of
tght romance to others OF tense
lramAtie power.
On "Wednesday and Thursday, yio-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Moore's PIaza-arhe Midnight
TraiI.s

William Russell will be the pictured
star the first three days OF this week
at Moore's Plaza Theater. In his latest
comedy-drama. THE Midnight Trail, .
Z camera narrative Of battling mys-
terry in which the star assumes the
role OF a detective and by discoy-
ering the nightly prowllng Of a charm
ing soninambulist solves q jewel
robbery"
For Wednesday and Thursday,
Mnore's Plaza VIII give the first Wash
ington showing OF Peggy Hyiand, in
The Other Woman" Pathe's super
picture.
For the last two days Of the week
the Plaza WIN OffeS one or the I'm
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Versatile Mae Marsh,

Few people realize that Mae Marsh
Possesses . speaking voice OF surpris-
Ing depth and power, considering her
slender frame The Goldwyn star Is
cuitivatfng her voice, even though she
has no Intention Of ever using it on
the stage. - 8
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mitchell Lewis. Lewis is one Of the
most able character actors on the
screen and in this sterling production
has q part that affords him ample
opportunity for virile and thoroughly
sympathetic characterization.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

.pany the violin with remarkable
rhythmic triils and bell-illxe runs. but
1t has been trained also TO answer the
calls OF other! birds. Miss Kitchner
appears at the Cosmos Theater this
week. 80
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Engage irving cunnins..

The World Film Corporation has en-
Gagged Irving Cummings to support
Kitty Gordon In Her Great Moment" {"
a hve reel feature now in the course
Of production under the direction. Of
Oscar APPEL
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
esting News and Sdghts Of the Stage and the Cinema World

est cinema productions Of the year.
Pathe's film version Of A. II. Woods
stage success. tTnnocent." with Fam
ME Ward pictured In the role Of
primary Importance.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
William 5. Hart Stars Again.

William putting finishing TO another
Of his welled motion pictures with the big Western
the Background The role plays in the picture
kind that has to- be- Known typical Bill Hartpart"
and gives manifold opportunities for the
effective has populaIized during past
few In his picture, which As without title
Hart has June Noyak for2hs leading actress
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Fairbanks Cominx Here.

Douglas Fairbanks plans on leaving
California for Washington. d. c., this
month. where he viii receive a special
assignment in connection with the
Third Liberty Loan, which is TO be
launched in April.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Enid Bennett Honeymoonins.
Pretty Shttls Enid Bennett, Thomas
II. Ince's Paramount screen star, and
Ing stage for his success a. a star OF
George NJ. cohan's play. "Hit the
Trail Holiday" and other footlight
triumphs Of similar character. were
married last t-week in Los Angelica Mr..
Niblo and Miss Bennett met while
the former was playing In Australia.
several years ago. and when the Ince
lumlnafy was member of his COM
pany. Mrss Niblo win not give up her
motion picture work but will eon-
tinue under the Thomas II. Ince ban
ner on the Paramount program.
Film Ibsen's aDoIrs House,
Ibsen Is soon to be transformed to
the screen. His famous "A Dolls
House" 10 being produced By Art
craft with Elsie Ferguson I'm the title
rola This classic Of the drama had
its premier Ia 1859 at the Novelty
Theater. London. and Its success led
to its presentation In all the princi-
pal cities Of Europe. In New York.
IL was presented in 1889 by the Mans
field Company OF players and In 1901
Mrs. Fiske selected It as the play for
her starring vehicle at the Manhattan
Theatsr.
~Fatty" ArbuekIe's Horse-ear.
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckls 10 putting
the finishing touches on THE Bell
Boy, his latest Paramount comedy.
being made at Long Beach, Cal. Sup
ported by Al st. John, Buster Kea-
ton. Alice Lake. Joe Keaton and many
country types, the rotund comedian II
introducing something entirely new In
the way Of q bucolio comedy. The
plot centers about the rivalry Of the
ouchgosh village cut-ups for the hand
OF the city manicurist. An ancient
horse-car has been resurrected for the
picture, and which will lend color to
the Main street in the village.
Carlyle Blackwell Recovered.
Carlyle Blackwell, having recovered
from an attack OF illness, has started
work on q new picture under the d.
rection Of Del Henderson. He will be
supported by Miss Evelyn Greeley.
Fairbsnks Coming Here.
Douglas Fairbanks plans on leaving
California for Washington, d. c., this
month. where he viii receive a special
assignment in connection with the
Third Liberty Loan, which 10 TO be
launched in April.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
.Tatty" ArbuekI.'s Horse-e.r.
Carlyle BLACKWELL Rseovered.

Carlyle Blackwell, having recovered
from an attack Of illness. has started
work on q new picture under the d.
rection OF Del Henderson. He will be
supported by Miss Evelyn Greeley.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Notice, Farmers

Being DESTROYS of assisting in any possible in the win
ming of the great conflict which across
the and realizing that might be instrumental in
placing upon Muhenberg County Farms Register
ed Hereford Cattle might be of service am offering
place head of Registered Hereford and heifers
with OF our leading and progressive farmers Of this coun
ty upon year contract; that is will furnish bred cows
heer Registered Herefords any progressive farmer
under for period Of years. he keep feed and
care for in business like manner for period Of years
and to rebreed the each year and keep all her
spring until they IS months of age and breed them
Registered Hereford Bull Of akin and agree to pive
said farmer undivided one half interest and to all the
offspring from said hccrs and further aore.
furnish registered Bull each which we NAV breed
the heer and said bull be Registered and of
akin said hefes and the end of said years
will sell all the offspring from said two COWS so raised
during the years will agree and divide equally
thereby allowing the farmer retain half offspring
SO raised from said during the ) year period
IT. after you have read this you Interested in this
liberal proposition you may and me and also Sc nv
herd of Herefords and will gladly give you complete
detail Of my proposition. d. NJ, Roll
Box 29l Grecnvlle, L>s-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Short=Larkins Wedding.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
E. Short, parents of the bride, near
Depoy, on March FL, at II o'clock
IN the morning, Miss Elizabeth Short
and Mr.. Soveln J. I.arkinS, of
Princeton, were united IN marriage,
the ceremony beng performed by
Rev. G. B. Mcdonald, IN the pres
ence of quite gathering ofrelatives
and friends. After the ceremony an
elegant dinner was served, and the
bridal pair left on the afternoon
train for Princeton, where they will
make their home. The bride is one
of the cOunty's most attractive girls,
and has stood high in the education
al circles of the county. Mr.. Lark
ms is business man of worth and
promise, and IN their new relations
they have the~sincere good wishes
of wide circle of friends and ad-
mirers.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Sharp Practices Cannot Endure.

For eight years we have been distribut-
ing Victrolas in Muhlenberg, and our faith
in them is much stronger now than when
we secured the agency, for the decision
reached then, after an exhaustive study of
all machines on the market, led US to the
Nietrola, and its performance has given
most complete satisfaction to every pur-
chaser. so much so that from first to last
machines sold by US are in the hands of
the original purchasers. The field is en-
larging rapidly, and in time practically
every home will have some sort Of mach
inc. 1t is to our interest. and to the more
vital interest of every buyer, that most tho
rough investigation be made in the selec-
ton of this item. We have at all times a
representative stock of instruments and
records, and gladly give public demonstra-
tons. Records of all machines will be
PLAYED, and the most thorough investiga-
ton and comparison of both machines and
records should be made by you, and are
invited by US. No sharp practices have
ever been used by us in making sales. and
we will not resort to trickery. double
decking of records in the making of dem
onstrations.H and other hoodwinking acts
and statements followed by some deal
ers. Everybody gets square deal from
us, before and after sale. and we refer to
our large family Of Viotfola users. our best
incentive and greatest asset in the contin-
ual enlargement of this branch of our
establishment. Very truly, yours
THE J. L. ROARK ESTATE, .
Orien l. Reark, Manager.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Not Of "Age," But a Giant.

The Victor Talking Machine Co.
is entering its twentieth year, being
established in 1898, and has in that
period SO far surpassed the several
concerns already in the field, and
the hundreds (more than 500 to be
defnite) since entering, that now
almost half the business of the world
Is being done by the Victor Co.
There are, necessarily, many vital
reasons for this wonderful recogni-
ton and adoption, and Roark can
explain and demonstrate to the COM
plete satisfaction of anyone, and will
gladly do so, whether you ever ex
pect to buy or not.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Accident Results In Death.

Mr.. Omar Johnson, son Of Mr..
Harvey Johnson, died at an in6rm
airy in Louisville last Friday morn
ing. He was thrown by mule at
Powderly, and was carried to Louis
vile for treatment, but no relief
could be given. Intermept was at
Carriers Greek graveyard. Deceas-
ed was 70 years old, aud was an in
dustrious, clever boy who had a
wide circle of friends.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Oates GOrten Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Oates, of
this city, have announced the mar
mage of their daughter, Caroline, to
Mr.. Chas. Rudell Gorton, of Utica,
N. Y, the nuptials to occur at Palm
Beach, Fla, on April 2. Miss Oates
is one Of our most charming young
women, and Mr.. Gorton is a pro-
minent figure in the affairs of his
home city, where they will make
their residence.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

The finest instruments ever built
by the big Lyon & Healy daylight
factories are now assembled on our
floors. in point of tone they are a
delight--and full five years ahead
of ordinary pianos. See and test
them. Roark.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Boy Power.

For forty years Germany has
trained her men, women, and youth ;
has planned her factories, railroads,
and harbors, so that she could bring
to bear every ounce of her power in
this war which is intended to make
the Kaiser the dictator of the world.
Germany has taught the nations
against which she is fighting that
they must utalize all their power if
they are to meet and to conquer her
wonderful machine. America has
entered the war to win. America
must win. She has assumed sacred
trust. The entire civilized world
looks to her to tip the scales in favor
of the allies. In the words of our
President, uThe whole world looks
to US to omit nothing that would
bring about the complete triumph of
those principles, and the complete
vindication of the honor and sove-
rightly of our government which
has been so grossly violated and in
vaded.n
The enrolment of the boys through
out the county during the last week
has progressed rapidly. The re-
spouse has been very gratifying.
Many have been making application
for enrolment before we could get
the proper material for the complete
enrolment. The enrolment will
continue for short time yet as we
want every boy in the county to have
a chance to be enrolled.
You do not have to be enrolled in
school nor do you have. to 60 away
from home to be entitled to enroll
ment in the U. S. Boys Working
reserve. You can do the work at
home on your own farm, your
fathers farm or IN or around the
mines or some uessentlal industry"
in helping to win the war. If you
are already at work at one Of these
industries you are already entitled to
enrolment. Your time begins as
soon as you enroll. 1t costs you
nothing nor does it impose any
military obligation. 1t just shows
that you are lined up with those
people and part of that great Or
ganization which is helping IN the
great cause. Do you want to be in
that bunch? If so see me or one of
the following enrolling officers. J.
R. Whitmer, Central City; Miss
Edna Gatewood, Bevier; M. c.
Hughes, Dunmor; K. E. Sutherland
South Carrollton; Miss Nell Shut,
Bremen; F, E. Rlsaj Depoy; Leroy
Craig, Graham, Mrs. F. K. Jameson
Weir or H. C. Mooningham; Pow
derby; ]. H. West, Greenville.
The President of the United
States, the Uuited States Army the
President of France, the Kings of
Italy and England. the armies of
the Allies. the starving children of
Belgium and Serbia and other strlck-
en- countries, including the Holly
Land, want 5000 Kentucky Boys
to help produce food" Muhlenberg
county boys can help to lick the
Kaiser. Have you enrolled YETI If
not why not? 1t is glorious oppor-
tunitY Fall IN!
Gordle Young, County director
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

anybody can cut prices, but no
salesman can put qualities in goods
not already there. That is why
Victrolas, alone, of the whole talk
ing machine family, sell at the full
price, the world around.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Our Advertising

Is not to sell goods, but to enable
people to intelligently and econom-
ically buy goods. 1t is impossible
for US to get any benefit fHom it I'M
less we have helped the customer.
The J. L. Roark Estate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

Who knows more about music
than the worlds greateat artists
They have chosen the ViCtrola for
the exclusive presentation of their
rare art and talents, and their rare
art and tslents, and their vital opin
ion is the safest guide for every pur-
chaser of talking machine. Let
Roark demonstrates the supreme
V1ctrola and records.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

We're here to help you get the
best results and the most satisfaction
from your talking machine, no mat
ter what make, and our eight years.
experience is freely at your com
maud, and SHOULD be of benefit to
you. The ]: L. Roark Estate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
THIS POINTER
is WORTH
FOLLOWING

You are practiclng economy when
you buy a Victrola from Roark, for
the upkeep is nothing. Ask any of
the $50 Muhlenberg owners; also
ask owners of other machines what
they are paying for springs and 9TH
er repairs, and how much time their
machines are out of service for vari-
Gus reasons.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28
Revival Services at Baptist Church.

Beginning next Sunday, there will
be series of services held at the
Baptist church, DR.. J. W. Porter, of
Lexington, being engaged, He's a
noted evangelist, and will doubtless
be instrumental in dong much good
here. Everyone is invited to attend.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

"Qver the TopB ana away opt IN
front, the Eictrola, with Its many
exclusive, patented features, leads
the world in NUN hers and absolute
supremacy Of each instrument. Call
at Roark's and see and hear why.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

Muhienbe,g is preparing to make
a flying start On the Third Liberty
Loan catapaign, beginning Satur-
day, April +, and our people will
buy our quota of bonds.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

Rev. !. I. Rushing, T. e., was
here for tiac week end, occupying
the pulpit At the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening, and
held the regular quarterly meeting
services
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

Our forces at home are working
up to the splendid efficiency of our
men in the field, and every effort Is
being made by everybody to have a
part In winning this war.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

Appearance, construction; tone,
quality, cost-the Lyon & Healy
pianos excel. Roark is factory rep
resentative for Gutenberg, and in
vites investigation and comparison.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

There are over 800 talt mach
ines on the market, but tIsVicttola
is hrst-in thought, sales, se.@1ce,
satisfaction. See and hear Why at
Roarks.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

Get furniture polish from Roark;
bought i'll bulk atlowest prices, and
sold in any quantity you wish at less
prices than others, and none is so
good
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

In the last four years the use of
the Vlctrola in public schools has
quadrupled, more than $4,000
schools using several hundred thous-
and machines.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

The largest stock of talking ma
chine records TO be found in this
part of Kentucky can be found at
Roark's.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-28

The Victrola is used IN more than
900 schools in the United States,
over four times the number of all
others, combined, by careful census.