davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

Noting Hill Gate and get some and that she would be
late for the theatre afterward wrote to her referring
to cocaine as SNOW and warned her not to take it.
knew Mr. de Veulle took cocaine and asked him. when
met him on occasion at Westminster Tribunal not to
give her any Mr. de Veule replied that he realized the
danger but later Miss Carleton told me that Mr.. de
Veulle had given her cocaine again
@. Have you given her drugs yourseff
A. Yes, small doses of morphine, hypOdermcally for
Q. How Ofteni
A. Not very often; it was one-eghth of grain, and
she had trouble with her wisdom teeth-say half dozen
times in the last six months.
@. For toothachef
A. Oh. no. she had trouble with her wisdom teeth.
O. WE'LL that is form of toothache Why should
you give young woman taking cocaine opum-because
morphine is form of Opiumf
A. She might have gone somewhere else if l did not.
She did not like PAIN and she suffering and she
anxious to continue her work and she could not sleep.
O. Is it wise to give mOrphia- hypOdermc injections
to a young woman OF twenty-five?
A. 1t depends. She had certain condition of the
kidneys which was very troublesome.
@: All the reason for not giving morphiai
A. Well she had to get on with her work, and it was
ONLY after great pain the extraction of wisdom teeth
O. If every one took mOrphia for toohache should
have a land filled with morphia- takers?
A. Yes but there kidney trouble
O. You have also given her trional?
n.
twenty grains in each cachet.
O. When did you give her this?
A. 1t must have been in the early part OF October
when she was getting this insomnia
O. How many had she takenf
One She was also suffering very badly from
influenza.
O Did you find the box after her death?
= Yes in her room. Four left in the box and
one was taken by friend of Miss Carleton who com
planned of insomnia
O. On the night of the ball did Miss Carleton dance
with you?
A. Yes. once We left after f. I was dropped
near nv house. Next day. when received telephone
message about Miss Carleton went to her fiat and found
her in bed in her night dress. injected srychnne and
brandy and tried artificial respiration for little time,
but now believe that at that time she dead.
O. 7 notice in looking through her banking account
large pavmpnS made to you What is the explanation
A was simply the custodian of the money.
@ Why could not she pay her own bills without your
assistance?
A. She thought it lasted longer if it remained in my
hands. ..
O. see that 1920 paid to you since June, 1917
A have disbursed all that and rather more.
O. Then it paid to you by Miss Carleton to defray
expenses? -.
. A. Yes paid the Savoy account She was getting
800 week in 1.-The Freedom of the Seas"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

ITO Be Continued Nert Sunday
The sun., 1919-06-08
MOTION PICTURES.

sTRAND-Fredec Fanny Haton having passed through
the fiery will on the screen here
with the photopay their Upstairs and DOWN.
baby all
there's practise Inc story 10 iaio IN
Island house. with all modern improve
flirting and the agent hat VIII SEND YOU
swallow latest
Sennett comedy Guide Him. also warranted to
eruption An Outing Chester scenic
rngng what happens the landscape when
Wyoming; ANALYSIS OF Notion giving
everything skating by Redne and
clippings by the orchestra from Mgnon complete
the round - A., 49,, r.. a.
Hall Gaines novel of the girl whose
will the of
Katherine Macdonald and Milton Stills
the theme that lite be married.
when lovebu much harder to out of it.
will unfold his latest messing-to the
American people, will his through "A
King vikings IT, and the orchestra will give hearing
Fotows Martha"
RALTOThough Douglass Fairbanks off the is hard
Resented has found bring
film The Knekerboeke Buckaoo
of muscular talents Also
the comedy by Sidney Drew and his wife
Squared which is forth how uneneprisng be-
Rosa CALI will sing the mad from Lucia and the orchestra
"Orpheus Enters Evolution Broad
| way" by M. l.. Lake.
PARK-Frsnk G. Hall will present tonight the
traction The Other Mans Wife Ellen Cassidy and Stuart
Holmes of wife who
smiles exercised while hubbys in France.
/ GEORGE M. COHAN-"Broken Blossoms" D. w. Grihhs
| given Broadway.
| BROADWAY-"The Man Who White" H B.
Warner of the
1 contrast
The sun., 1919-06-08

elevator to go up to the offices OF the
Fox Film Corporation. As soon as he
heard the explosion and shrek he ran
into the street.
There he found a huckster gesticu-
lating wildly in the centre OF small
crowd. The huckster was pointing
first at the rear wheel Of Mr.. Walsh's
big limousine and then at his horse,
which was bleeding NJ the mouth. Mr..
Walsh made inquiries.
you own this machine, do yer?"
beloved the huckster. I'm gonna
sue you'll You've ruined my horse
ruined him, dye hear?"
And It was only after the most pa
tent questioning that Mr.. Walsh
learned what had happened. The
horse, eating its dinner. had finished
the oats and bran and then tossed the
nosebag over its head. At this mo-
ment the animal spied a banana peel
ing stuck on the right wheel Of the
Walsh car. He began nibbling at the
banana peeling. He nibbled and
gnawed, and bit so hard that he
The sun., 1919-06-08

Jacques OF the Silver North" was
originally under the working title of
THE Gulf Between"
In this picture Mitchell Lewis has
the role OF a half French, half Indian
trapper, trader and prospector. The
story deals with a young girl who has
gone into the North country with her
father and brother. jacques meets
them when they are in trouble, and
during the remainder of the story he
figures Importantly in their lives.
Mitchell Lewis has assembled a cast
headed by Fritzie Brunette, who plays
opposite him.
The sun., 1919-06-08
IN THE WORLD OF THE CINEMA

display her talent az q versatile artist.
Three distinct roles in the product On
are played by the star. The story Is
based on heredity, taking gambling for
its theme. Large sums have been
spent on her wardrobe in THE Ava
lanche."
Lumsden Hare, who was Miss Fer
guson's leading man In her first Ar
craft picture, is again her leading man
in "The Avalanche" Others in the
cast are Warner GLAND. William Ro
selle, Frederick Esmelton and Zeffie
Tilbury.
The other day at the Arbuckle studio
little group composed OF Lou Anger,
the rotund comedians manager, AL st.
John. and several others saw Fatty
chuckling to himself as he looked after
Ave dusky hued gentlemen, each armed
with an instrument by which jazz har-
mony is produced, who had just been
engaged to lend atmosphere to the pic
ture on which work was recently
started. Celebrated locally as "The
Black and Tan Band" they had pre-
yiously filled the same minor role In
another one of the Arbuckle comedies.
But what had their spokesman said or
done to appeal TO Fatty's risibilides
The watching group strolled over to
investigate.
"It's all right, boys!" the comedian
informed them. "I've Just found out
that we don't need to worry about
pleasing the public with this picture
It's going over big, with practically nc
assistance whatsoever from us.
Mister Bud Heevy, the leader OF
the best jazz orchestra in the world
The sun., 1919-06-08

to carry out the honeymoon idea The
return Of the newlyweds is celebrated
by q dance Of kewpie dolls on the plate
rail OF their dining room. and the young
husbands return to the Office Is greet
ed with a shower Of rice and old shoes
as he sits down at his desk and unwit-
tingly presses the button which re-
leases an avalanche Of old fashioned
blessings.
Will Rogers of ziegfeld Follies fame
has left New York to work for the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation at Gull
yer City in series of pictures that
will give the Broadway lariat thrower
a chance to register his adeptness at
Western stunts as we'll as at coming
quip and gag to put the audience in
a good humor. The pictures are being
arranged so that the titles will be
samples OF Rogers's humor.
Though loath to leave the legitimate
stage behind him, Rogers looks for
The sun., 1919-06-08

course has not only increased costs
but has been a source of delays and
other inefficiencies.
In recent months there has been a
growing tendency to bring production
closer to the businens seat Of the in
dustry. An indication OF this change
Of attitude is seen in the announcement
that William Fox has already begun
work in New York city on what is
planned to be the largest film plant
under one roof in the world-a motion
picture city within two minutes of
broadway.
This structure, which will house the
executive offices. laboratories and
Eastern studios OF the Fox Film Cor
porat!on, will cover a city block and
will cost approximately S2,500,0O0. II
will have facilities for twenty com
panies to make photo plays at the
same time. and the laboratory will
have a capacity for turning ou.
5000, 900 feet Of film weekly.
The building is being erected at Tenth
avenue and Fifty-fifth and Fifty sixth
streets, and will have a floor area of
>1et 900 square feet. There will be dres-
sing room accommodations for 100
persons and a force OF 5000 workers
will be housed in the building. An
nouncement is made, however, by
Winfield r. Sheehan. general manager
o. the Fox Film Corporation, that the
establishment OF the large plant here
Will not affect production at Holly
wood, Cal, or modify plans for plants
In England and France.
Although a number of the more
prominent stars are In Los Angeles
the film colony there will never be able
to produce the number or variety OF
Actors that can be found on Broadway
any afternoon. This is OF importance
to directors looking for types.
Newspaper reports OF the depreda-
tons OF the hero of the Universal, Sc
rial, THE Midnight Man" starring
James j. Corbett form a prominent
Part in the action. and in order 20 get
real newspaper effect for screen photo
graphing James W. Horne, director.
obtained the services OF two Los An
geles police reporters to supervise the
setting up OF the sheets.
Mitchell Lewis's forthcoming Select
picture, Jacques OF the Silver North. A."
Is now finished
one OF the most exciting scenes is a
seven days race over an unbroken
,ho"neld by two rivals, each travelling
y q sled drawn by-a team Of huskies'
The sun., 1919-06-08

ANIUSEMENTS.
The sun., 1919-06-08

bar none. has given me his positive as
surance that we can all make our
minds easy on that point. According to
the little talk we've just had. he and
his band made n smashing success out
Of that last picture they were kind
enough to help us with. And they are
here to pull US through again. don't
know how the rest of you feel, but per-
sonally I'm so light hearted and care
free could throw myself away-even
though l don't look it." d.
A sharp explosion. followed by a
shrek OF pain, sent everybody in
West Forty sixth street, New York,
scurrying to the windows the other
afternoon.
r. A. Walsh, William Fox director
who had just returned from Hot
Springs. Ark, where he photographed
racing scenes for Millions of Money
racing picture. was waiting for an
The sun., 1919-06-08

ward with zest to posing before the
camera. ITS sorta like the old days"
says Rogers, because / can throw a
rope without having a crowd out in
front waiting to see me miss. You
have to hand it to the movies for that.
II you don't do thing right the first
time the director will make you do 1t
again, and nobody will be wise to the
fact that you gummed up the Job sew
eral times before you put it over"
Rogers says he likes the movies.
For one thing" he says. 1T will give
me a chance to get out to the coast.
You know / never went that far with
any show OUTFIT. always got stuck
when we drew near Oklahoma, which
is my own country. I wouldn't have
the face to let my own friends see me
Put over the things I do.
Going to California means skipping
that section altogether. Theatrical
troupes never do take jumps as big as
the one I'm going to take and when
it comes to hitting the high spots OF a
country you've got to hand it to the
movies. And let me tell that New
York and California are the high spots
OF these widely advertised United
States"
"The Avalanche" adapted from Ger
trude Atherton's novel OF the same
title. has recently been produced By
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton with Elsie Ferguson in the lead.
| ing role.
Miss Ferguson has had an excep-
tional opportunity in this photoplay l.
The sun., 1919-06-08

American comedies are very pop
ular, especially our comedies ana
thrillers," writes George Washington
Bowles from Paris. where he is work.
ing in the interests OF David Wark
Griffith. There are less than 200 pic
ture houses here and the average
price is about so cents for the best
seats.
Chaplin is known and billed here
only as Chariot He is as popular
here as in America. Mary Pickford
Is we'll known.
william Hart is a great idol, but
he is recognized only as Rio Jim,' and
Is so advertised.
The sun., 1919-06-08
r S New York to regain its suprem-
acy as the motion picture pro-
u dnntinn nnntra of thu pnrld2

UuCtlOn CenlTe VI tllc WOIlu
Since the discovery of CALIFORNIA;
sunshine by the modern Forty miners
Los Angeles has held sway as the
motion picture production hub of the
universe. Virtually all of the leading
producing companies have studios In
Hollywood. as in other suburbs OF Los
Angeles. and it seemed for long time
that the city OF Los Angeles had per-
manently become the city of motion
pictures.
But although the producers have
seen fit 70 send their stars to the coast
and erect studios there they have not
found it feasible to move their execu-
tive offices far from Broadway. The
result is that while production is car
ried on in Los Angeles the admins
tration of the film industry has been at
this end OF the continent. This, of
The sun., 1919-06-08

chewed a hole in the tire. The tire
blew up with roar. and the explo-
sion blew out three Of the horses
teeth.
The horse was out three teeth,
Walsh was out a s85 tire and the
huckster was out of sorts. Walsh
fixed up the horse and huckster by
slipping the latter a $40 bill.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Capitol Comedies celebrate the be-
ginning of their second year of distrib-
uting through Goldwyn with a honey
moon comedy featuring Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven.
The career of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven CFlora Parker) on the stage is
& romance of youth. At the age Of
10 Mr.. De Haven toured Amer
lea and Australia at the head of his
own company. Later. with Flora
Parker. he played with Lew Fields in
"Topsy- Turvy" and "Hanky Panky."
Besides these engagements. they played
with Raymond Hitchcock in several
successes, and Tor several years were
headliners in vaudeville. During the
coming year the De Ravens will make
thirteen comedies for the National
Film Corporation OF America, Of which
Smiling Bill" Parsons is president.
Their first Capitol comedy, In a
Pinch" tells the story Of a stage door
Johnnys hilarious past which rises to
trouble him when he returns from his
, honeymoon firmly decided to settle
down as a sober married man. On
every hand suggestions OF his bachelor
days impose upon his good intentions; ;
but in the end his spirit remains
strong and he refuses to backslide.
Many unusual effects have been used
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

the world that does it that way-ef-
fectively, thoroughly Why get down
on the floor. tie yourself up into a
knot. and have to fool with pack
ages" plasters, greasy ointments that
rub off, sticky tape. and digging
knives and scissors, when you can
peel off your corn or callous in one
complete piece, peacefully and sure
ly, with magic, simple, easy Gets
lt?" 1t takes 2 or 8 seconds to ap-
ply "Gets-It'; you use 2 or 3 drops,
and that's all. "Gets-It' does the
rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at
once, so that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure to
use "Gets-It." 1t never fails.
Gets It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs but trifle at any drug
store. MID by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommend
ed Jas the worlds best corn remedy
by Clark's Medicine Store, II. c.
Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas, KeIler's
Drug Store, Frank X. KitzmiIler, C.
M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Final Touches Being
Put to Program For
"Cirls' Stunt Night

One thousand girls impatiently are
waiting the signal to begin the big
program for the stunt Night" on the
Island next Tuesday evening.
The event was postponed because of
the high water and rains last week.
But the delay has given the ten differ
ent organizations taking part in the
program time to perfect their fea-
lures.
The baseball grounds ON the Island
will be lighted with four great electric
arcs.
Places are reserved for every SOL
dier of every war, old and young. They
are to have the seats of honor in the
grandstand.
The Municipal band will furnish
music.
Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley is the di-
rector in charge. She has had the
training of the groups of girlsin
charge and also the dramatization
of their sketch. 1t is expected that
every group will have it's sponsor with
1t on the night of the entertainment
Mrs. Mabel Jones is chairman of the
sponsors.
Each part of the program has been
kept a secret from everybody and no
one of the other groups know what
their neighbor is to present. The en-
tire plan was to have this an enter
tainment for the girls themselves as
we'll as the friends who come to see
It.
The performances begins at 7.45
p. m. and will be run off rapidly un-
der the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service No admission will
be charged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Is 1t a Man Who Lives
in the Moon? That's 1t

Judge Kunkel's ruling that woman
is boss in her own home has caused
great deal of comment in foreign cir
cles, 1t appears that Harrisburgers are
n little more intellectual than the or
dinary mass of people, because to-day
C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the
Wilmer and Vincent theaters. received
n letter which makes a most unusual
plea.
The letter in part follows:
There has been great deal OF
comment and argument in our city re-
Gently. following a talk in one OF the
principal auditoriums whether the man
in the moon is really man at ALL or
n woman.
"I know 1t has long been custom TO
call the face in the moon mans race
but members of our society can't quite
get 1t through their heads that 1t is
a man, because il he is man ne is
always smooth shaven-has very
dainty nose and the lines of his moutn
appear to be feminine"
In closing he makes this request
''win you kindly ask the people of Har-
risburg to look for the new moon' III
is due May 30 Thursday"
Mr.. Hopkins has agreed TO receive
all answers to this question and to for
ward them to the lecturer who asks
that his name be withheld. Communi-
cations should be addressed to Mr.
Hopkins Box 50. this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pltals are using a new and harmless.
yet very powerful germicide that not
veins and lunches 70 become normal.
put also reduces goiter, enlarge6
glands and veins
ASK any first class druggist for afr
Emerald Oil (full strength) and re-
tuse TO accept anything in its place Tt
is such highly concentrated prep
aration that two ounces last a long
tui discovery does not produce the re-
suits anticipated, you can have the
price refunded.
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging
Often they burst and cause weeks OF
pain, suffering and loss of employ
ment. Start the Emerald Oil treat
ment as directions advise and inn
provement will begin at once. Your,
druggist can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Wants City to Build
Community Homes at Once

Philadelphia, May 90. - Community
houses in all sections of the city to
take the place of saloons and to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for adults,
were urged by Franklin Spencer Ed
monds in an address before the City
Club at a luncheon yesterday.
With more than eighteen months
experience as Y. NJ. C. A. director of
the leave areas in France, where he
provided recreation and amusements
for American doughboys on a vast
scale, Mr.. Edmonds emphatically stat
ed that one of the great social needs
facilities for grownups. With the
banning of the saloon, the poor mans
club" the community house is of
paramount importance. he declared.
That Philadelphia should establish
a series of community houses all over
the city as fitting memorials to it's
dead soldiers was Mr.. Edmonds' rec
ommendatiQn.
In his plea for community houses
Mr.. Edmonds said:
broader vision of the need for recrea-
ton established along community
lines. l want to commend most
strongly the general movement for
| the maintenance of community houses
as clubhouses for the people.
| Forgotten the Adults
MY foreign experience has i'm
pressed me most strongly with our
lack in this particular. We have
made fine start in this community
in providing recreational facilities for
the youngsters, but we have forgotten
| the adults.
"A wise attempt has been made to
extend the use of school buildings as
places for meetings of adults, but
even at it's best the school building is
| not adapted to use as clubhouse by
our young men and young women, and
yet they need places of entertainment
! oh a'- hn oh
! "If the saloon, which has been call
ed the poor mans club is to pass out
| of existence, then some adequate
substitute must be provided. Since
NV return / have been much i'm
pressed with the many signs that this
need has been in the mind of our
social leaders. I understand that to-
morrow night we open a community
house in Chestnut Hill with well
come home to the soldiers, and un-
derstand that out on the Main Line
a number of excellent movements
have been started in this direction"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Teachers Training Class
to Be Graduated Tonight

Commencement exercises for the
Eaass of 1919 of the Teachers Train
ing School. of which Miss Anne u.
'Wert is the principal. will be held
this evening. at 1880 o'clock, in the
Technical High School Auditorium
No admission will be charged and no
tickets are necessary.
The complete program follows:
March; prayer. the Rev. Thomas
fHeisch: number work, Miss Louise
Yfngk1ugs music, orchestra; reading,
Miss Miriam stevens; music. or
chestra; dramatization, Miss Jennie
Saul; physical culture, Miss Erma Ell
DR.. Frank P. Graves. University of
Pennsyfvznfa: music, orchestra; pre-
ssntation of diplomas. Robert A.
Encers. president of the School Board
benediction. the Rev. Mr.. Reisch;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Capitol Hill Notes

Governor honored-Men from all
over the State gathered at Philadel-
phia last night to honor Governor
SprouI, the occasion being the recep-
ton by the Union League.
Capitol to close-The Capitol will
be colsed tomorrow it being legal
holiday and some of the departments
will not reopen until Monday.
Legislators leave-Members of the
Legislature left last night for their
homes, the session having taken a
recess until Monday.
Miss Ingham here - Miss Mary
Ingham, in charge of the woman
suffrage movement campaign in the
Legislature. was here to meet sena-
tors regarding the situation.