davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
EVELYN NESb|T A|gD
 SON AT TIE [A|NARA

Tn another of the uper-dramatic stories which she has made famous for pictures, Evelyn Nesbit, together with her son, Russell Thaw, will open the week at the Lamara, where she will appear today and tomorrow in her latest sensational picture, ''Womanl Woman" This is Fox picture and comes with the highest recommends tions.
 The picture is styled, "A Drama of the Shadows of the Great White Way and tells the life story of a little New England girl who grew tired of the monotonous existence in her home town. which was one of the typical straight laced" type, and came to New York, where she accepted a posi- tion as a governess.
 In her hew position she accompanies her employer into the gay life of the smart set and meets the three men who were to mould her life. one, a young civil engineer, was a man of keen ohservatios and. noting that the innocent girl was no match for a de- signing novelist who was trying to interest her in free love as against marriage" the engineer persuades her to return to her native home.
 But the native village was duller than ever after taste of New York life, and once again our heroine ap- pears in the big town. This time she is courted and won by the engineer and their marriage takes place. But on a job in the tropics the husband becomes dangerously ill and is sent back home. His sickness is a pro- longed one. and their savings are soon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TAYLOR HOLMES AT
 COLUMBIA SUNDAY

Taylor Holmes, noted for his char acterizations of the speaking stage and for his feature performances in such photoplays as "Ruggles of Red Gap "A Pair of Sizes" and Its a Bear, plays a distinctly different role in "A Regular Fellow" which opens at the Columbia theater Sunday
 Do not mistake, Holmes latest offer ing is q comedy-the same as all his edy from the pen of Daniel Carson Goodman, he essays the role of a wom- an hater who pursues the very girl he is running away from in his efforts to escape the fair sex
 After travelling as a stowaWay on the boat with her from Buenos Aires to New York, he unexpectedly becomes involved in the plot of gang of thieves 10 rob the heroine of her jewels. Timidity was the hero's most marked characteristic until he became infatu- ated and had his ardor aroused by the ''one womar." Then this faint hearted individual develops unexpected ability as fighter, as he rescues the girl of his dreams from the plots and schemes of interruptions crooks.
 There's a thrill or two and sufficient plot to maintain the interest. But this Holmes production was created for laughing purposes. It should please all Who enjoy comedies of the better class.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel. a Sun shine comedy and a Harold Lloyd com Ody are the three supplementing num-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

LUMBIA-Sun5ay, Monday and Tuesday Taylor Holmes in "The Reeu- lar Fellow" with Mutt and Jeff car- toon, Sunshine comedy and Harold Lloyd comedy. "Wednesday only, Roy Stewart in "The Silent Rider" with Pathe traveloque and current topics. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Lil- Han Walker in "A Grain of Dust" with Gaumont graphic and Strand comedy
 LAMARA-Sunday Monday, William Fox presents Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russell Thaw, in a big drama of the lights and shadows of a big city "Woman! Wonan!" Eddie Polo is on the same program with For Life"
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Ethel Clayton in another Paramount success, "Pettigrew's Wife" augment ed by the Burton Holmes.
 Friday and Saturday, Shirley Ma son, the charming Paramount star in a wonderful dramatic production, "The Final Closeup"
 THE HlP-Sunday, Monday, Tues day, Kitty Gordon in "PIsythings oi Passion" a strong drar1a of modern life. On the same a~e@ram, Charlie Chaplin in Coed for Nothing"
 Tuesday, Wednesday, Mary Mac. Lsren. "The Petal on the Current, with Christie comedy auementing.
 Friday, Saturday, Gersidine Far-s' in Artcraft's mammoth production oi "Carmen." Fatty ArbLcI<le on ti,s same bill in "Fatty, the Tough Rube.'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

exhausted. Thinking to obtain a loan, the wife calls on Roy Mackay, a multi millionaire, who has admired her, but will bring assistance from him.
 The wife yields, and through her sacrifice the husbands life is saved. Then the child is born. and the terrible truth dawns on the husband when he sees Mackay fondling the infant. h. furiated, he drives the wife from his home, and once again she journeys back to her native horne, but gossip has preceded her and she is not wei come. Then comes the awakening of Mackay, and. realizing he loves the mother of his child, he seeks her out and proposes marriage. The unfortu- nate woman becomes his wife, at last finding the happiness she has longed for all her life.
 Eddie Polo augments the bill with For Life,' another of the rapid, ex- citing Cyclone Smith" western stories.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CROWDS EXPECTED AT
 B|C RIVERSIDE P0OL

Here we go-all going out to River slde-everybody following the crowd which will find enjoyment and recrea- ton in the cool and inviting environ ment of the most popular outdoor amusement spot in the southwest.
 The facilities which Riverside offers for tho spending of an enjoyable Sun day are not to be equaled anywhere in the valley. This popular resort has ample and commodious picnic grounds which are open all the time and which doubtless man this Sunday, the same as former Sundays, will take advant- age of. There is plenty of shade, lots of seats. enough amusements; in fact. everything that goes to make an ideal picnic ground.
 The pool will of course, prove the greatest magnet on the grounds. There is not better bathing spot in America than Riverside pool. For depth, there is graduated bottom insuring the proper depth for all swimmers in all stages of advancement Then the water is heated so that the chill, such handicap to pleasure in former years has been entirely removed. That con- census of opinion among those who frequent the pool is that the tempera- ture of the water this year could not be improved upon. It is not too hot nor too cold, but just right for an exhilirating swim. There fill be any number of sports arranged for the amusement of the participants as well as the audience.
 From 30 to 7:30 this afternoon, the city band of 25 pieces will be on hand to render their program of popular and classical music. This concert will as usual be staged along the pool and there will be provided ample seating capacity for all who would take ad = vantage of the opportunity for enjoy ing a real musical treat in the shade and cool of Riverside park.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
FAMED SERIAL STORY
 IS GREAT PHOTOPLAY'

A few years ago, David Graham Phillips presented to the Saturday Evening Post a serial story. The pub lie interest created by this exceptional piece of,fiction was so great that the author made for himself and for his publishers, not only a name, but for tune As a play. the story proved the finest starring vehicle of James K. Hackett. In picture form it will be shown at the Columbia theater three days starting next Thursday.
 Brought face to face with situation for which she was not prepared, com- peIled to make her decision quickly, a pretty stenographer stand true to her convictions. How she did it is told in a thrilling manner in The Grain of Dust" with Lillian Walker in the star ring role.
 It is story of the man who tries te use the rules of Wall street to play the game of love and brings disaster on himself as well as the girl in the future. The girl rebels and in the end it is the man who acknowledges his defeat.
 The offering is a special added fea- ture and recommended by the Colum- bia management to film fans.
 A Gaumont Graphic and Strand com edy are the supplementing numbers for the two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
KITTY GORDON AND
 HER GOWNS AT HIP

The Hip opens this week with most elaborate program, which will hold the screen for today and tomor- row.
 Kitty Gordon, famous throughout the world for her wonderful beauty and for her most elaborate wardrobe, leads of the bill, bringing her latest success, "Playthings of Passion In this daring drama she is ably support ed by w. Lawson Butt, whom, it will be remembered, scored such pro nounced success in the leading charac- ter role, The One Woman"
 The theme centers around the high life of society, and the no less inter- esting life in the slums, picking its leading feminine character from the life where money means only the lux uries it will purchase, and its leading male character from the. slums of the city, where money means the guardian between life and death, where the struggle for subsistence is continually growing more acute.
 The beautiful Helen Rowland (Kitty Gordon) is a social butterfly. Her dinners, parties and affairs" are the most brilliant in the city. Her hus- ndnO pleduS WllH her, e0QedNOrlnS 10 show her the folly of her ways, and trying to instill in her shallow mind the value of money.
 John Sterling (W Lawson Butt). a young clergyman of the slums, calls on Rowland, asking for financial as- slstance to carry on his work in the tenement district. Rowland agrees to assist Sterling if the latter will under take to make a serious, thinking wom- an of his wife and cause her to cease the friNolities which have become the talk of the city.
 The bargain is struck and Helen Rowland visits Sterling's club in the slums. The work of the clergyman arouses her admiration. and, running true to form, she attempts to make of him the same sort of slave as the men of her set who bask in her smiles. The action of the story becomes tense as the clergyman battles against the temptation of the beautiful woman eliminating in the husband falsely ac- cusing the wife. Then Sterlnig real | izes that his work is all for naught if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

beverage that leads them all popularity with and tas refreshing it's keabe it's satisfying Mild enough for the children sufficiently stimulating for the older folks Its pleasing make enjoyable drink for every cooler to with meals luncheon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TAYLOR HOLMES "A REGULAR FELLOW Columbia Feature for Three Days, Starting Today

Bob finds that Merrill is a very dis agreeable proposition to get along with and is forced to resort to his guns to tame the latter.
 Gordon discovers Merrill branding calves of Carson's ranch and opens fire on him. Merrill brings charges of cattle theft against Gordon himself, forcing Bob to display his credentials as a member of the Texas rangers. The situation comes to a climax when Merrill is unmasked and opens fire on Carson and Gol don.
 There is plenty of exciting action: blood, gun play and dramatic thrill in The Silent Rider and Stewart lives up to his reputation as the western "whirlwind.''
 A Pathe travelogue showing natural color scenes of the worlds beauty spots, and a current topics, are the supplementing numbers for Wednes- day only.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
ROY STEWART COMES
 IN 4 NEW THRILLER


 Admirers of that steel-nerved, dare devil western star, Roy Stewart, will have an opportunity of seeing him in one of the best things he has ever done when he comes to the Columbia theater next Wednesday in ''Tne Silent Rider" This offering will be shown Wednesday only. k Stewart has been on a vacation for ~the past several months insofar as pie lures are concerned and returns to the screen in magnificent fettle. In "The Silent Rider he plays the role of Bob Gordon, a member of the Texas rang CTS who incognito, starts out to smash up a desperate gang of cattle rustlers. He bucks up against Dave Merrill, the foreman of Jim Carson's ranch.
 Merrill is in love with Jim's daughter Jean, to whom he is very distasteful.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

he cannot succeed in proving to the. husband that his suspicious. ] safE groundless. The proof means a. terri ble sacrifice, which the clergyrnan does not hesitate to make. Then comes the wife's awakening and the drama moves swiftly to one of the most smashing climaxes ever built into scenario.
 The wonderful display of gowns, jew elry and millinery as worn by Kitty Gordon in this production has been the subject of a great deal of comment The total value of the display reaches $200, 000
 Charlie Chaplin augments with "Good for Nothing"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading the Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

bers to the Sunday program, which continues over for Monday and Tues day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
HUMAN HEARTS .
'Human Hearts," Play in Four
Acts, Will be Presented at The
Grand Opera House Tonight.

sHuman Hearts," Play in Four
Acts, Will be Presented at The
Grand Opera House Tonight.
The scenes of the play include
Tom Logan's blacksmith shop and
the Logan farm, the private Office OF
the Governor of Arkansas, at the
Capitol Building in Little Rock; the
State prison, showing the cell house.
The story Of Human Hearts" is told
in an interesting manner, and at
times is intensely dramatic, while at
others, brings out some bright, jolly
comedy. One or the most beautiful
scenes is in the second act, when, at
ter Tom Logan has been sent to
prison and the family is gathered to-
gether for evening worship. and the
little child at the close of the scene
offers up her little prayer, Watch
over my papa, wherever he may be. !"
Human Hearts" has been before
the public for several seasons, bring
ing fame and fortune to its author
and others.
A special vaudeville feature will
be introduced during the perform
ance by little Dorothy Tull, a little
Miss of seven years, in wonderful toe
and fancy dancing.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
18TH ANNUAL MEETING
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

To be Held in Christ Church We'd
nesday And Thursday of This
Week-Delegates to Register on
Tuesday Night And Shore Service
To be Held.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-House on West End
Ave, will be newly painted and pap
cred inside and out, also electric
lights put in. All modern convenient
ces. Apply to Mrs. Mamie Ennis. or
Mrs. T. 3. Gator. 5-5-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
CAROLINE PLANS
BIG WELCOME
Preparing to Greet One Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry.

fredericksburg, Nd, May A.-Lower
Caroline county will celebrate the
Homecoming of the One Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry, which is schedul-
ed to sail for home today. with a
monster open-air memorial meeting
to be held in fredericksburg on Sun
day, May IL. The One Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry contains more OF
the young men from Lower Caroline
than any other unit, and two Of Fed
eralsburg's brave sons sleep beneath
the soil of France, having been kill
ed at the front. Former Congress
man Jesse D. Price and other speak
ers of equal prominence will make
addresses. AS this town is planning
to erect suitable memorial for its
soldier boys, this meeting will prob
ably be the largest memorial meet
ing ever held in Caroline county.
Robert w. Messenger Chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, said
this morning that he expected from
5000 to 10000 people to take part
in the memorial
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
Coal Facts No. 4
To Those Who Are Hoping For Big
Price Reductions:

We are in the coal business. We
believe we know conditions. Frankly
we cannot predict future prices. No
one can. While we do not think
substantial reductions are likely,
there are many factors that MAY
bring about some reduction.
Wages at the mines MAY be re-
1uced. Freight rates MAY be re-
duced. On the other hand, there
MAY be serious labor troubles; pub
lie utilities in New York city have
recently faced a "close-down" be-
cause of inability to get coal. Cause:
Harbor strikes:
The wise consumer orders now
and takes a fair share of his years
coal supply under existing price con-
ditions; he provides himself against
d recurrence of the horrible condt-
lions of two years ago. II wide
spread labor troubles arise at the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
LOST TWO CHILDREN
WITHIN A SINGLE WEEK

The Home of Mr.. And Mrs. Harry
Brohawn Saddened by The Death
Of Two Small Children.
The homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Brohawn, of near Vienna, was
saddened last week by the sudden
and unexpected death of two of their
children, Calvin, aged nine, dying
Monday afternoon. after having been
i'll only few hours, while the second
son, Woodrow, aged about seven.
died Friday, after having been i'll
only short time.
The deepest sympathy is felt for
the heart-broken parents, as both OF
the little fellows were bright and at
tractive boys, who had endeareo
themselves to all with whom they
were associated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05

The following is the program for
the twenty-fifth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Diocese of
Easton Branch, which will convene
in Christ Church, this city, tomor-
row evening, when there will be a
registration Of delegates ard a SER
vice at SIS o'clock:
Tuesday Evening.
100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Church
Parish House.
SIS. Short service. Words OF
welcome by the rector.
Address by Mrs. Biller.
Wednesday Morning.
7.3O. Holy communion-Rev.Wil
liam D. Gould ,celebrant.
$50. Business session. Parish
House.
Roll call.
Reports of Diocesan officers ,(Three
minutes.)
Reports of inter-Parochial meet
ings.
HOO. Class. Nationwide cam
paign-Mrs. Biller.
1900, Noon day prayers.
1890. Adjournment. a.,
Wednesday Afternoon.
200. Business session.
$50. Glass. Nationwide :, CAM
paign.
4.3O. Business session.
$50. Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
SIS. Service in Christ Church.
Address by Bishop Hulse, of Cuba.
Thursday Morning.
7.30. Holy Communion-Bishop
Hulse, celebrant.
$50. Business session.
Election of officers.
HOO. Glass. Nationwide cam
paign.
1900. Noon day prayers, with
words of dismissal and henediction
by Bishop Hulse.
1890. Last things.
1245. Adjournment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Hon. Edward s. Phillips Buys Sum-
mer Hotel Property From Joseph
H. Neal.
The Oakley Beach Hotel, built sew
eral years ago by Mr.. Joseph H.
Neal, has been purchased by Hon.
Edward S. Phillips, the sale being
made through the Office OF Harring-
ton & Wallace. Mr.. Phillips stated
to representative of this paper this
morning that he was going to put
the building in first-class condition,
and expected to have it in operation
this summer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05

coal mines during the cold weather,
who can measure the value of the
coal already in your cellar:
We consider ourselves in partner
ship with the consumer. It is our
function to get his coal to him. We
advise him to take it during the
open weather and as quickly as con-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
CHURCH LOCALS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Class will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Dunn, Race
street, tomorrow (Tuesdayl evening,
at 7.30 o'clock.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-05
NewVictOr Records for May


DaaU to Celebrate victory) IL In
list price, 81
GALLICURCI-DELUCA
Thy Daughter) II price, %
II.MAN STRING QUARTET.
a MinorMinuet IL list price, $loo
745ss-waltz $3.50.
MCCORMACK, -
10 in, list price, 81
GOGORZA, EMILIO
s47ss-ClaveIitos (Carnaions 81. ~
arv Rand
:56S3-Weddng March-Sousas Coronation March from
Prophete"-Arthur Fryors Band. Price, $l.SS'
All-Reinad Werrenrath Lonesome That's ALI
Lambert Murphy. Price, 81
1s5s6-Araban
85c:
1s5ss-Kentucky Velvet LadyMedley Waltz
Nicholas Orlandos Orchestra Price, SOC.
Cry, Frenchy HartElHot Shaw
o Lonesome-aenTy Price &c.
70123-When One-Harry Lauder Price, $l25|
Price,
1s5s5-A Good Man is Johnny Mearon
Harris CSC.
r85s7-How va Gonna Keep Em Farm-Arthur
How Are Whistle?-B1lly
Murray IA Price, sSe
.
NATHAN'S Furniture Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Turkish soldiers and allowed to lie un- buried. Such was the complete prep aration to make the devilish job or ex- termination the easier for the brutal towards who performed these inhuman acts!
 f"The next step was to fill the house of the mukhtar (head shielS), which Is the largest building in the village, with many of the remaining men, wo- men and children. There they were kept. locked in, without food or water. But the process of starvation was too slow for the Kurds, so on the fourth day a Kurdish chief, named Nijmon, accompanied by a large, very we'll armed and fierce band of Kurds. came and knocked at the door of this house. The wife of the mukhtar came to the door to answer the knock. AS she the door she was very glad to recog- nize the Kurdish chief. whom they had always thought to be warm friend of the family and who had often eaten their salt and bread. She felt, moreover, absolutely sure that he had come with his armed men to de- fend their home and to save all those who were sheltered in 1t. So she opened the door confidently and hope fully, but no sooner had she done so than the treacherous Kurdish chief wielded his great sword and down 1t fell on the gentlewoman's neck Her head was instantly severed from her body. The ood-thirsty band then rushed wildly into the house and the horrible, pitiful carnage began.
 "The fierce Kurds cut the threats of all the men in the house. Oh, what horrible sight to witness! The poor women were overcome with fear and horror and shrunk away to the cor ners of the room with shrieks of ter TOT. Then the cruel Kurds went for i the women, who were helpless with
 dismay. and killed all those who were not good-looking.
 So much blood was shed inside of thu house that the terrible smell could nt longer be borne, so many of the men ant | old women were taken to the top of thu l house wheretheir necks were laid on tn edge of the roof and they were butch cred in a most brutal manner
 "I could see the blood, innocent blood
 running in great streams along the wal of the house, said the survivor.
 "Oh, what a horrible scene. The poor panic-stricken women and children be gan to implore the Kurdish chief in tn most paintive voices to save their lives
 but there was no salvation for them For answer he only plunged his blood
 sword into their white, upturned faces As for. the children. they were all cas