davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28

One Berkshire professional man,
who supposed be was immune from
filing an income tax return, learned
recently that his check covering q
period Of three years was earnestly
desired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-04-28
S 100

viii buy that exceptionally desirable
BUILDING LOT. about 42 100. On
second street facing Mr. Harry =
Hopkins Ground s. high no nlling
b. Ixlehagt. Resi- Estate. azS-tg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
6Iuffing Among the Reptiles.

The ancient practice of blutt1ng Is
not limited 10 the human species, Va
rious animals pretend to be worse
than they are.
The hog nosed snake Is q perfectly
harmless little fellow, with no capa-
cities in the way OF poison, and yet
this reptile, which Is rather pretty, II
given such sinister names as fiat-head.
ed adder and sand viper. and Is usual.
~ killed on sight. This Is because II
has the habit Of fattening its head and
putting out its neck and Kissing viO-
lently, which is for no other purpose
than to frighten off intruders. 1t Is
plain bluff, to give the impression
that the reptile has poison fangs.
This counterfeit Is usually taken at
its true value. and affords the hog
noSed snake considerable protection.
except In the case Of human beings,
who destroy the innocent reptile on
sight, when 1t Is not only harmless but
useful also IN keeping down vermn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
FINE OLD ENGLISH DWELLING
stokssay Castle, Dating From 1891,
Has Many Unusual Attractions
for the Tourist

Stokesay castle, which dates back TO
1881 is probably one Of the finest OF
all England's old dwellings. Although
called castle, this ancient dwelling Is
realty fortified manor, and all of its
ancient characteristics have been
maintained through the last 500 years
The great hail, which Is over 80
feet long and 30 feet wide, is easily
the most striking feature of the old
manor house. The windows Of the
castle are all large, and the hall was
thus made much more pleasant place
to live in than the majority of houses
built In England at that time.
During the thirteenth century the
builders first began to make English
dwelling houses pleasant to live in,
instead or mere places Of shelter or
defense. Windows OF the kings houses
were ordered 10 be glazed, outside
doors to have protecting porches, fire.
places to be built, and numerous other
household additions made. In some
places the windows were filled with
painted glass and the walls decorated
with rare paintings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
THE PRESIDENTS iLLNE IS

The job OF being president of the
united states even in normal times
IS the most terrific job in the world.
And the times have not been normal
President Wilson is the kind OF n
man who will not and cannot spare
himself Guarding his responsibility
as he sees it with almost religious
zeal, he has shouldered a load in ey.
cess OF his physical strength.
typical OF his attitude toward pi.
Saptic tasks was his going to Europe
personally to conduct peace ,epot,a.
tons.
All major state papers have been
from his pen.
lie has added each new problem to
his burden.
The effect Of such overwork on hin
mighty organized mind a1d body was
inevitable.
HIS tour in behalf Of the league of
nations brought on nervous collapse
The country sympa,hizes with the
president and prays for his early and
complete recovery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Japanese "Maru."

The word "maru" attached TO the
name OF every merchant ship and
commonly accepted as meaning ship
In reality has no known meaning. Ac-
cording to a japanese authority the
word Is the survival OF custom CEN
turtles old. There are two opinions as
to how the custom started. The story,
the more likely to be the true one, Is
that IN ancient times the japanese
attached "maru" to the name of any.
thing precious or highly priced, as a
sword or baby. II was first applied
to ships name about 1900 wears
ago. when the Empress lingo sent an
expedition to Korea. She added the
word to the name Of the ship that
transported the troops to Korea. Ever
since then "maru" has been associa ted
with the name Of u steamship or sail.
Ing vessel. II is never used with the
name Of a warship.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Grecian MARRIAGE. Gesture

There are two noted statues OF the
Venus Genetrix In which the Grecian
marrage-gesture Is illustrated-one a
Roman copy Of Greek original held
to represent celebrated type by Al
camenes, In the Louvre, Paris. The
goddess Is clad In very light Ionian
tunic, and with raised right arm ,lfts
her himation from behind toward her
head, forming the Greek gesture SYM
bollc of marriage. The left hand ex
tends the apple.
The other, an antique marble statue,
In the Vatican museum. Is held to be
M excellent copy Of the bronze cult
statue by Arcesiluus which stood In
the temple OF Venus Of the Forum
Juliun. The figure is fully draped In
very thin. clinging drapery; she ex.
tends the apple with her left hand
and with the right raises her mantle
over the shoulder toward the head
the symbolical marrisge-yesturs.
.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
SAFELY FIRST"
is TO Be OBSERVED
DURING R. R. DRIVE.
EACH EMpLOYE OF RAILROADS
TO BE URGED TO PROTECT
SELF AND OTHERS DURING THE
TWO WEEKS STARTING OCT. 1s

Ottawa railroad employees viii be-
asked TO lend every assistance TO the
national railroad accident prevention
drive, held from Oct. IS 10 81 by al
railroads in the United States. The
pflnclpal feature of the drive to be
observed by the Ottawa employees VIII
De 10 see that they themselves are
Ao' injured III any manner on are not
the cause OF any accident to other
persons.
Complete details for staging the
driNe AS decided upon by A r. DuftY,
manager or the safety section, have
been received here from Washington
u. q, SlAty,seven railroad safety OF
hcefs- representing the lines Compris
nS the central western region. gath
cred in Denver Sept. | and to con-
Ter with II. a. Adams, regional super
visor OF safety for the. central west.
efh region, to outline plans tor the
two weeks.
There will he lS7 railroads employ
ing nearly two Million men and oper.
atlnE approximately 23l 900 miles Of
track, competing for first place in this
drive II develops that the roads in
this region tthe central WESTERN have
III the aggregate approximately ga
80 employees and 55,UaD miles OF
track, and that each employe is going
10 be asked to Individuals do his az
most during period OF fourteen DAYS
to Keep from being injured himself OF
being the cause OF injuring any others. +
The eyes OF the world will be upon
the American railroads during this .
campaign, for already favorable atteE- .
lien and earnest inquiry have been re 4
-elved by the United States railroad Il
administration from the British AMI /
japanese governments regarding the |
success being accomplished by this in
ensfled safety work
Personal injury records of railroads
Inder federal control for the first
even months OF 1919 as compared
With the corresponding period OF 1918
.hoWs approximately / 300 fewer I
Ieaths and 23,6UO fewer injuries on /
ar railroads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Good Word for Pussy,

Brave Little Bob has received many
ln1unctlons to be manly" the word
being used to mean to 20 about his
business bravely and quietly and in
self-respecting manner. The other day
Bob's pet cat was suspected Of some
Weakling misdemeunor and Bob rose
to the rescue in hurry. "I'm sure
she never did II, mamma" he ex-
clfimed Indignantly. shed never
think OF acting In such manner She
Is very manly cat"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

New York.-When mounted police
chai geo INTO mob of several thou.
SAND RADICALS who attempted to parade
up ruth avenue without permit 100
or more We're injured
Pensacola. a.-Three naval ayia
tors We're killed in the fall OF a sea
plane into the bay
Salt Lake City.-tMaior ID. II. Crissy
and Seret. Virgil Thomas were killed
when their airplane fell. They were
entered in the transcontinental air
race.
Hoisington, Kan-Two persons were
Killed and twenty-five injured and
property damage estimated at a qua
ter OF million dollars resulted when
a tornado struck here.
Warren, Ohio Difference between
tie Trumbuss Steel Company. an in.
dependent organization and it's en-,
ployes were amicably settled Wednes-
day. The settlement marks the first
break IN the steel strike in the Mahon-
inss Valley,
Parls-The German peace treaty, in
consequence OF its ratification by loyal
decree OF King Victor Emmanuel Of
italy, will become effective i'm fifteen
days, according to the Interpretation
OF the French press.
Berlin. deputy Huea IIoase. leader
OF the independent socialist party OF
Germany, was shot when entering the
reichs,ag Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
CoIorado's Wonderland.

the Garden of the Gods IL u tract
OF land, about 500 acres in extent. near
Colorado Springs. Colo. 1t abounds in
weird ana fantastic pinnacles of red
ana White sandstone, some Of them
more than 300 feet high. Among the
chlef features are the Cathedral
spires. the Balanced rock, etc. The
gateway of the garden consists of two
enormous masses of red sandstone,
$50 feet high, sufficiently far apart
Tor the roadway to pass between
them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Words Finest Olive OIL

The olive oil produced In the RECON
OF Bordeaux, France. has a lightness
Q perfume, and a particularly delicate
SAVIOR which have given 1t world
wide reputation and made 1t an i'm,
portant article Of export ana source
OF wealth for Its producers. Most pop.
ular Is the oil from Nice imported un.
der the bordeaux trademark.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
\ "WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
- TRADDR.JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Ex.SOLDlERS SPEAK OUT.

The soldier Journalists who edited
the Stars and Stripes in France ale
now getting out weekly periodical ii
New York which they call the Home
Sector. 1t will be interesting TO watch
this paper, because it will doubtless
proceed with great deal OF prompt
ness. now that all restraints are Off,
to tell US some of the dough-Doys
grievance, These could olly be
limited at in the Stars and Stripes.
The feature of the firstrissu was
q long and able Fsume Of The. case
against Hard boiled Smith, and
other prosecutors iof men held q II
prison camps. Apparently the great
majority of the offenders were charg
ed with being absent without leave"
and the SERIOUSNESS OF their cases
ranged in degree from truancy to de-
sertion. The soldier-writer voices
the opinion OF the A. E. F. that Smith
and his superiors were guilty of cold
blooded cruelty in their treatment Of
prisoners.
Another number OF the Home Sec
tor features an article which empha.
sizes the charge that by good public
ity methods the tEo regiments or
marines in the Sc bnd division got
more than their s1 ire of the glory OF
stopping the GO mans at Chateau
Thierry. There We're as many reg
ular infantrymen as marines in this |
campaign, and very sore indeed are
all the doughboys over the slight pu0- |
lie notice which they received.
Another article i2timatss that the
the government Is not active and in
terested enough in taking care of men
who lost arms or legs in the war. AID.
plications tor admission to vocation.
al classes do not RECEIVE prompt at.
tenton, we are told
Then the boys ASST ~ to the Paris
sector are very sore over being Oh !
ilged to wear shoulder Insignia. the |
French rleur de lys) showing their |
connection with troops in the capital /
1t Is we'll enough to go to Paris on
leave, but men out in the muddy. |
ruined villages were apt to scott at
soldiers in the Paris sector An article
tells how the lads in Paris wore rain.
coats Whenever possible. in order to
hide the hated fleur de lys. They
didn't like this insignia, we read, be.
cause OF the fact that is was brand
ed on the left shoulder OF lady OF
easy virtue in Dumas story. 1.-THE |
Three Musketeers." b,
A quip Oh the joke pare give us |
sidelight on the chances ~ d sold.
Ter in politics to secure tia soldier
vote. Il see Lieutenant Soand. 50 ia
running for office" says one ex.
donghboy. What's he running fory"
inquiries his friend, IA captaincy?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following letters remained un-
claimed at the Ottawa post office,
Oct. 9.
Arnold DR.. l.. II.
Bohnert, Edward
Belknap, James
Fuller, Mrs. l.. w.
Gould, Geo.
Goldsmith. NJ W.
Hirsch, NJ. j.
knutson, Miss Alyina
Lawton, Florence
Millikin, George K. H
Muir, Emmett. j. hmAar1~a
Nelson Nelson, Miss Gudron (2J M
Ottawa Mfg. Co.
Whitmore, lriue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Scripture Modified.

III your enemy smite you on the
right cheek, advises the osborne Vii
lage Deacon. gently back away and
retire To quiet shades for spell and
Keep close mouth. and not more
IMAM three or four people in town viii
ever know you We're smashed. kan
sas City Star,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
When Holland Banned ORANGE.

There was time when Holland for
bhde the snle of oranges and carrots.
Orange was the color of the stadt-
cratic feeling against This family was
AT It's height the fruit or orange color
was taboo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Have Wronu Idea.

People are often more concerned
ap"nt crehting n favorable impression
tlinn about the kind Of person they
WISH 10 be considered. II is like de-
mhhdihg beautiful photograph with
our regard to the features Of the
original.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
SUGAR FAMINE IS
TO CONTINUE FOR 80
DAYS SAY DEALERS
MERCHANTS EXPECT SHORTAGE
TO REMAIN FOR AT LEAST AN.
OTHER MONTH BEFORE BREAK
FINALLY COMES.

According to local retailers, the
sugar shortage in Ottawa may con
tihue for the next thirty days, unless
shipments upon which no information
is now obtainable, should reach here.
Dealers look with .skepticism on the
reported aversion of the shortage in
Chicago by the arrival OF beet sugar
from Nebraska COLORADO and Utah
They point 10 the fact that the sugar
had not yet arrived in Chicago, and
in view of the many false expectations
i'll the past, little reliance can be plac-
ed ON such information until ship
ment8 actually are received
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Local Merchant Gets Letter.

One local merchant today received
the following letter from sugar
house in Chicago:
answering your letter Of the sec
Cnd ii viii be at least another seven
TO ten days before we can ship so
bags Of beet sugar to you as the cars
will not arrive before than date
Regarding shipment of more cane
sugar to You, this is physical i'm
possibility as there is no cane sugar
coming into this market at all
The present scarcity Will continue
for some time. In fact from the
present outlook. it appears to us that
there will never be a time during
the next year when we will have
sugar to sell We shall merely be oc-
cupied trying to figure out who to
give it to, but you may rest assured
that we shall take care OF you to the
very best OF our ability"
Gets Car Of Beet.
Another dealer reported the receipt
OF single carload of California beet
sugar, BY the time the carload is
parcelled out to the several retail
customers in Aurora and the imme.
date surrounding territory, however,
the individual retailer viii receive
but scant supply. The same jobbing
firm was authority for the statement
that cane sugar shipments are being
received weekly but the same par
ceiling process applies to it also.
Some stores III the city are now
completely out of every variety, in
Guiding brown sugar, II was stated
That they do not expect anything near
their normal supply for at least 80
days, the amounts in the meantime
coming in in small dribbles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
United States Denies Threats.

Washington, Oct. 9-The American
government is understood to have
made no threats nor delivered any
warnings To Italy on Finme, except as
IL has participated In the joint repre-
sensations made by the supreme coun-
Gil at Paris.
II vas said that even the represen.
tations from the council scarcely could
be termed warnings" being nothing
more than reminders OF the obllga-
tons each Of the four great powers
assumed in settlement OF the whole
complex Adriatic question.
Notwithstanding the feeling in
Rome, it was said speedy and salts
factory arrangements OF the issues be-
tween the Italian government and the
supreme council was expected.
Denial that Great Britain had taken
any separate action was made by the
British news agency, Reuters. Limited
in London Tuesday night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

Try the Free Trader-Journai Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
ITALIAN PRESS HAS
Def FOR j. S. AND.
BRITAIN OVER F|UME
RESENT REPORTED THREATS ON
MAILS MADE IN WASHINGTON

! Rome Tuesday, Oct. S.-Much eN
element in political circles and tx
tended comment in the press has been
caused by reported receipt OF warn
ings from Great Britain and the
United States on the situation at
| Fiume.
Ii is said the warning from England
stated in effect that if the present
Illegal situation at Fiume should con
tinue Italy would run the risk o.
being put out Of the alliance and the
peace conference" and that it was
received few days after a similar
warning from the United States.
The Tribuna, one Of the leading
commentators, says Italy is not alone
responsible for the Fume situation
and incidentally attacks what it calls
The 'preponderance' of President
Wilson III the peace conference ANA
the alleged inability or unwilllnguess
Of the allies 10 limit il.
Instisate Civil War
The newspaper argues the Ameri.
can and British warnings should not
pe addressed 10 HdlS, DQt 10 capt
Gabrielle DAnnunzio
The TriDuna says warnings are in.
direct instigations to civil war" all
concludes by urging the. Italian gov.
eminent TO disregard threats in the
name Of Italian dignity and in the
name Of half million dead and seven
hundred thousand mutlated and
who did not sacrifice their
youth 10 see Italy treated worse than
ihder ancient Nominations
The Osseryatore Romano, organ "
he Vatican, says the American and
British warnings have all the appear
lnce OF threat and therefore are :
rounding TO the dignity of this na.
ion
There is a probable understanding
between Capt. D'AnnunZio and Gen.
'adoglio, deputy chief OF staff accord,
ns 10 the Corriere d'Italia. which SAYS
zen. Badoglio may take possession OF
hume out Of respect for the peace
onierence, but does not intend 10
.driauc problem in disaccord with
Italian interests and sentiments II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

"udyalg a
verdensliteraturen." -

Allie Boyer er at samme Formal.
4hx6N", elegant indbrndne
med Titelen trykt j Grd.
Pris pr. Bind, soc.
Barr, Robert: En- livlig Dame
Unge Lord Stranlegh.
Benneche, Olaf: Marie Louise
Keventlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: Spansks
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry: Fedrenes
Jofd.
Chesterton, G. K: Fader Brown
Doyle. A. Conan: Hunden fz
Baskerville.
Fletcher, ]. S.: Mysteriet
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den RIDE
H@st.
Glyn, Elinor: Hvad var Grunden
Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoens Drou-
ming.
Hay, Ian: Lady. Cars Egteskab
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kipling, Rudyard: I Dronnin-
gems Kler.
- Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
M@rket.
Ohnet, George: Dgd over Bona
parte.
= Jernverkscieren.
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremmede
Seeliger. .Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Vo&.
Sidvick, cecily: Cynthias. Even
tyr.
Skowronnek,. Rich: Jegerbatal-
jonen.
~stacpoole, H. de We're: De blod-
r@de Aza1ear..
Stevenson, r. L.: Snappet op.
- OF Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmelighet. say $50
Stratton- Porter: .Lykkefjsren.
Sudermann, Hermann: Den Graa
Dame.
Viller, Fredrik: Gamle Friks
Diamant. IS
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fa
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham, & Harper, Har-
ry: Luftseilerens Skat.
c. RASMUSSEN CO.,
72o-727 So. Fourth 81.
Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

gnre Mbonnenter fmnbe gipre %
IN flor 3ienefte nef at fprtelle Sen.
ner % 8etienbte o1n Mabets Snb-.
hoIb; berbeb tanbe Sc 1,aaife bieIYe
~ til at faa en- NJ Mbpnneut.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

Drorntnge11 6an1e6el
Sum ito6 mi6t paa @ulbet ;n6e / &onge1,s pri-
bate glrbeiosbprelie og brgge6e fig la11giomt fretn
og tiIbage, me6ets bun lelb rpnt1e6e cit e1sto1rig
Melo6i
Sun bobSe fle6t fig 1b lnn chi 9@gppterin6e.
Saoret bar ifit % re6t glot ,reo omfring @a16e1
og S1et4uinger1te lagte / en- liee 2tnte 1te6 ober 9rer>
ne og m116et op me6 &iie6er al Mdnter.
Sen tpn6e, br111te Dragt ser bar inpber og glat,
git mel ten res til Se6berne. Sum bahbe toget ale
iite egpptHHte Sn1Dffer paa, og 6e ras1eoe nre6 Ell
largiom og ipnger6e Slang lt1r6er ben6eS iitille 8e~
begelIer.
Srufring 0nerar1net % &om6leoet bab6e bun
@inge, forbltno1e neb tpn6e &imoer, og ON Softer
ne ct @alte al fla6e Meetaltpfffer.
&1tn ta1gge6e Jig fren og tilbage, fIptte6e nGitet
lite Sgb6er1re, men lgfteoe itte rdgne @rne ober
fit &opeo, bpje6e Zig for 8otge1: og frpb lamrear,
foaleoes io11 bu11 bapoe let fine egne Donferin6et
gi6re.
@aa ftaniebe bum lin Gong og begpanote at tale,
i1eo en- iagte og bemreligbeosfub Stenne, me-
sens 4ongen ~nfrobe1r6t %betragte0e berr6e. Waen ben
6es bi6t oobne 9}iine itirre6e n6 / 2ufte11, 116e1 at lie
pna bonn, og bun lite e1,gang fneileoe> ioa %alnorlig
forbpbct bar bun / fine egne Gantaiier.
"Du er @amies, 9ggpptens %erltlo1nme og tou,ie
&erffer," iag6e bun. 81 bar i1ee1 @e11ner. for
Ole frpgter big, % ou tror irge1. S Ben bran.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

Gang, % tarttc, at 6cn tic1{tiprige 1lge @rRter
toe lite bi6ltc al, bbor pn6et bun bar 2ebfofa.
Dct piolte bun, beore ielp.
Uee1 bbao bum life pioite bar, at I'll iOGr Wea,los-
i%tiffelie bele Gi6en bap6e opbolot iig,i Ssiegangen,
ifi11lt al ct gaetrppe, ct Stptte ira benoe, men BOG
NOR not til, at ban flr,eoe opfattc set reite al, boao
Der bleb iagt.
On lunr Maa,o neb ct fort goon,o6igt 9lniiat, %
io,n bab6e lpttet a~nItrengt @pn'bine, fom bauoe
bort poolo De 2%uiignars opbioieoe @temme og @rr<
tereus pon1pge 8pn, % iom mt, - 6a @atari,a rm,f
% burtigt git bort 1elIen1 Spier11c % %foripa,1bt,
- rafte $n1,6er1c bellignep6e no otter benoc og
r%1umle6e:'
"$por iee elifer be1,oe, bbor ieg BOG clIter be,,6e!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
4rnfntga BATTER
Qatartna Unrnarn.
Mf
lg a gg0ers.

;$itoriit @ou,an fra set 8e1ntc>hc Marbunbreoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Is equally well known for his screen
achievements in such photodramas s.
as "On the Quiet" and Here Cmoes
the Bride"
In THE Test of Honor" Mr.. Barry
mores latest vehicle, which the Pal
ace Is Offering today, the famous
actor has been cast in a screen adap-
tation of E. Phillips Oppenheim' $
powerful novel. "The Malefactor" I"
MADE into scenario by Eve Unsell
and directed by John s. Robertson.
BARRYMORE gives powerful character
izaton OF wealthy Virginian whose
lnfatuation for an unscrupulous
woman not only results in a prison
sentence for him as the unintentional
slayer of the SIRENS husband, but
drives him into folly after folly from
which he is finally rescued by the love
OF a young girl, who wins the Virgin
ian's love for herself. The charac-
terizations throughout are strong and
positive. The story is unusually CO.
herent and unified, and abides in dra-
matte appeal. The cast surrounding
Mr.. Barrymore includes Constance
Binney, now star of the stage success,
''3s East" Marcia Manon, Robert
Schable, ]. w. Johnson, Bigelow
Cooper, Ned Hay, Alma Aiken and
Fred Miller.
Thursday will bring to the Palace
screen, for the last three days of the
week, Dorothy Gish, In a new charac-
terization. Poppy Polly" in which
Miss Gish shows new side of her
comic versatility.