davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Pathe Exchange. Inc, feels
that the accomplishment Of the Pathe
News Service in showing the people
theaters recently the wedding cere-
mony of Princess Mary Of England
is a feat worthy Of note-and those
who saw and were interested in the
timely pictures. so promptly shown
aftef the big event. will agree 1t was
indeed something to boast of.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

THE following letter to William S.
Hart was recently received from
an attorney of Riverside. Calf:
Since 1 do not believe much in the
custom generally practiced of throw
ing bouquets after a fellow has pass
ed over the great divide and. there
fore, not on the receiving end. SO as
to notice such little compliments. this
communication is written at this time
for the express purpose of transmit
ting to you a bouquet in the nature
of high and deserving compliment
for your excellent work on the Amer
ican screen. for your high ideals and
your splendid Interpretation. always.
of just what a real red-blooded
American is (sometimes 1T seems
there are SO few left and for the
good. wholesome examples constantly
displayed in all your parts.
II know it will do you good when
! relate my experience today. just to
illustrate the extent of good example.
and to whom it will reach: Turning
for a moments diversion from a very
difficult case in nv office today (Sun-
day), the writer glanced through one
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Humanity.

A SkED what he considers the great
est thing in motion pictures, D.
W. Griffith replied Humanity"
I'VE think things are beautiful" he
went on. five associate them with
humanity in a beautiful way. they
are. There is nothing artistic in
thousand articles unless they are as
sociated in some way with human
emotion.
"In Orphans of the Storm" my
latest picture, 1 show, among count
less other things. closeup of a
gigantic roast of beef. One sees the
carving knife cleave through the
crispy outside fat and a large juicy
slice fall into the heavy. gravy. But
didn't have that taken to show
the slice of roast beef falling. 1t
illustrates the plenty to which one
class was accustomed, while those
without the gates were starving. In
that way the roast beef rises momen-
tarily to the star part in its relations
with humanity. 1t means something.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
RIALTO-Marion Davies in "The
Brides PLAY"

Marion Davies. in her latest Cos
mopolitan picture. THE Brides Play"
will be the feature this week at
Moore's Rialto Theater. beginning to-
day. The picture is described as the
last word in gorgeousness and beauty
of story Youth. beauty. love, folk
lore, legend. nature in all her glory,
ancient castles-all are said to be ele-
ments of the picture, with Marion
Davies in two roles, first, as dark
haired Irish girl. and later as a fair
haired girl of years ago, in a legend
which is unfolded with all the rich
ness Of fairy's dream.
Me- starring Neal Burnes; the Fox
News and special orchestral numbers.
including Flotow's "Stradella" as
overture. with Writings waltz.
when Shall We Meet Again" will be
added attractions.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Apollo.
Today

To-day and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son, in THE Law and the Woman:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Cecil B. De
Miles Saturday Night; Thursday.
Pola Negri. i'll The Last Payment"
and Mack Sennett's BY Heck; Fri
day, Just Around the Corner and
Harry Pollard, in The Bow Vows:
Saturday. Sessue Hayakawa, in Five
Days to Live" and Gaylord Lloyd in
"A Zero Hero"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Ray :.
in "R. s. V. P.': Tuesday. Shirley
comedy. and latest news: Wednesday,.
Bert Lytell, in Alias Ladyfingers."
and amateur night: Thursday, Dustin
Farnum, in The Devil Within
latest news and Mutt and JEFF: Fri.
day, Viola Dana and Castor Glass. in.
"There Are No villains and "Toon /,
eryille Tango: Saturday. William;
Farnum. in The Stage Romance"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Carolina.

Today. Hope Hampton. in star
Dust; tomorrow, Milton Sills. Theo-
dore Roberts and Charles ogle. IN
Lula Bett'; Tuesday. Bert Lytell. in
The Idle Rich: Wednesday, June
Elvidge, in Fine Feathers: Pathe
News and Literary Digest Topics:
THURSDAY. George Walsh, in Blue
Blood and Red" and Fox Sunshine
comedy; Friday, Montague Love. in
"Shams of Society: Saturday. Alice
Lake. i'll The Infamous Miss REBEL"
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, W. S. Hart. in
white Oak" and Harry Pollard. in
THE Bow Vows; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Betty Compson, in The Law
and the Woman: Thursday. Just
Around the Corner: Friday. Pola
Negri, in The Last Payment" and
Mack Sennett's by Heck: Saturday.
Viola Dana. in The Fourteenth Low
er.' and comedy. Pure and Simple"
Evening star., 1922-03-19

A notable list of cow-punching eX-
perts was formed at the Arizona To-
cation, fifty miles from Phoenix.
where scenes for Val of Paradise"
were taken. among them Red Eagle.
great-grandson of the famous Apache
chief of that maine and now champion
"bull-dogger' of the world; "Chey
enne," bareback riding champion of
Arizona, and Pearly and Tom Morris,
team roping champions of Arizona.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Hope Hamp-
ton, in Star Dust: Tuesday, Max
Linder. in BE My Wife: Weducs-
day. Bert Lytell. in The Idle Rich" ::
Thursday, Barbara castleton and
Montagu Love. in 'Shams of Society;
Friday. Alice Brady, in Hush Money
and saturday. Thomas Jefferson, in
RIP Van Wrinkle"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
American,

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
SON and Mahlon Hamilton, in Under
the Lash; Tuesday, Tom Mix and Eva
NoNak. in ''Trilin': Wednesday.
Thomas II. Inces special. "Homespun
Folks; Thursday. James kirkwood
and Helen Eddy. The Forbidden
Thing; Friday. The Wife's Awaken
ing and amateur night: Saturday.
why Girls Leave Home"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
the first three days of this week at
t'rapdall'S rrbaofer

it is the story of the youngster OF
a family of hardy. God-fearing noun
taineers, who longs for the day when
he will attain mans estate and be
able to drive the mail coach" like his
older brother. whom he idoliZes, but
is always snubbed with the admoni
ton to go slow. because he was Jest
toTable." BLOW En- Ep." featuring
Harry Pollard; minor films and pipe
organ accompaniment will complete
the bill. Wednesday and Thursday
Jack Holt. in THE Call of the North
and Louise FaZenda. in "A Rural Gin
derella," her lates, Mack Sennett pro-
duction. and Friday and Saturday,
Constance Talmadge. in "A Pair of
Silk Stockings" will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Dumbarton.

Today. Corinne Griffith, in Single
Track; tomorrow. Betty Colnpson. in
Ladies Must Live: Tuesday Shirley
Mason. in Little Miss Smiles: We'd
nesday. Charles Ray, in "R. S. V. p: :,
Thursday. Marion Davies. in En-
chantment': Friday. Fine Feathers :,
and Saturday. J. p. MCGOWAN, is
Hills of Missing Men"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stewart.
in "Playthings of Destiny: Tuesday,
Antonio Moreno. in "A Guilty Con-
science: Wednesday. Gloria Swanson,
in Under the Lash; Thursday. Betty
Compson. in Prisoners of Love-:
Friday. Robert Mckim. in The Mys-.
terious Rider" and Saturday. Hope,
Hampton, in Star Dust"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
J~h The P4OTOPLAY

w lTH the consolidation of the big
\A/ compact organization directed
w be with things photo
going all the ought
learn all the defects both the
Gifted writers will how impossible these
phooplay They will that the
have that they have and that
nothing ridiculous than what be
animated summed line subtitle
which the audience the The faults
we'll indeed they have been arped
and kill off
and boost the spoken play But what will the public do the matter
TEEN engaged production photoplay dis
In words the
be measured by the the
by the players that might easily be
damad the adaptable the OF
dialogue invoked and therefore,
play that lacks action made shine the blancy its lines
order deact attention from weakness which vital
photopa The language
ITSELF only the the be made apphend
the chief the development
the highest degree and both the and the
certainly the public will be benefited thereby
The the decline The rivalry
and the ought the the the
will the consummaton devoutly to be wished
RANDALS Metropolitan Theater having
~ ordeal announced the
skill like wife
such have been local thear
for the but Washington through
tragedy has known and solely
attention make heters life limb
when they should have
OF all places public emblage
who enter them w. H. L.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Leader.

Starting today. the Leader Theater.
9th and L streets. has arranged a
very attractive program. the feature
being Harold Lloyd. in his latest and
best effort. "A Sailor Made Man. AMI
as an added attraction. Douglas FAN :
banks. in Reggie Mixes In." will also
be given. Today No. of the "Ad-
ventures of Tarzan" is announced,
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Naude George revived her Foolish
Wives" character of Princess Olga
for one evening at the famous Chu
Chin Chow ball in New York. where
she appeared as the personal guest
of Alexis Kosloff. Miss George is
preparing to go into vaudeville with
a skafch
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Barthel.
mess in "Tol'able David"

"ToTable David" First Nationals
perturbation of the story by Joseph
Hergesheimer. and Richard Bar
thelmess' first individual starring We
hicle, will be the feature of the bill
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEP

:
PALACE-Mabel Normand, in Molly O." Will be shown this
afternoon
RIhETO-Maon The Brides Play Will be shown
this afternoon
COLUMBIA-"Turn the Right Will be shown this afternoon.
CRANDAILS-Richad Barthenes "Toabe David" Will be
shown this afternoon
METROPOLTAN-Norma Talmadge i'll Loves Redemption"
Will be shown starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Easy Life In the Movies

THE climax Of Molly o." Mabel
Normand's latest picture. is
scene in which the kidnapped beroiEe
is being taken away in a "blimp"
and the hero gives chase in an aero
plane The scenes were taken in PEN
sacola, Fla. and while the 'blimp"
was in the. air for the long shots
heavy off-shore breeze sprang up.
blowing so stiff that the commander
Of the dirigible did not want to take
the chance of turning and permitting
the breeze to strike broadside on the
big bag.
The engines were kept going, hold
ing the ship almost stationary against
the breeze, and then the fuel ran low
Before it was completely exhausted
the commander stopped the engines
and the big bag was carried by the
breeze almost in direct line for
Cuba When the wind died down to
a point where the commander thought
it safe to fight it Cuba was much
closer than the Florida coast, and be-
cause Of the fuel shortage the land
ing: was made there.
The tanks were replenished and the
commander was ready to start back:
But Mabel Normand, Jacqueline Lo-
gan, Ben Deely and others of the Sem
nett company had had enough and
they came back by steamer.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
NEXT WEEKS PH0T0PLAYs.
Columbia.

THE Sign of the Rose" with George
Beban and members of his company,
in person.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Pauline Frederick in Two Kinds
of Women" and Conway Tearle in
the Selznick production, "A Wide
Open Town"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Metropolitan.
Crandall's.

Anita Stewart in Her Mad
Bargain.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13

ma, where certain inquiries were sat
isfactorily answered. There were
those in that port who had made
shrewd guess at the destination of the
party which had shipped on the Rufus
Smith. l then pursued my course to
Leeward. But admit, my friends, that
have not by my arrival, caused you
any material loss. Except that have
unfortunately been compelled to pre-
sent you to yourselves in the charac-
ter Of-as says the young lady-pi-
rates-madam, l speak under cOrrec-
toni have done you no injury, Ell?
And that for the simple reason that
you have not discovered what you
sought, hence cannot be required to
surrender it,"
We looked at one another doubtful
iy. The ambiguous words of the Span
lard, the something humorous and
hooking which lay behind his cOurtly
manner, put us quite In the dark.
"SenOr Gonzales" replied the
ScOtchman, after a moments hesita-
! ton, at is true that so far only a
negligible amount Of what we came to
find has rewarded us. But l cannot
in honesty conceal from you that we
! know where to look for the -est of It.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13
CHAPTER XIX.
'TwiXt Cup and Lip.

Next morning an event occurred
sufficiently astonishing to divert our
thoughts from even the all-important
topic of the Island Queen. Cookie,
who had been on the high land Of the
point gathering firewOOd, came rush
ing back to announce that a steamer
had appeared in the Offing. All the
party dropped their occupations and
ran to look. That the Rufus Smith
had returned at an Unexpectedly
early date was of course the natural
explanation of the appearance of n
vessel in these lonely seas. But
through the glass the new arrival
turned out to be not the tubby freight
er, but a stranger of clean-cut, rakish
build, lying low In the water and de-
signed for speed rather than carrying
capacity.
A mile OffshOre she lay to, and a
boat left her side. Wondering and dis.
quieted, we returned to the beach tC
await her coming. Was it another pi
rate? What possible errand could
bring a steamer to this remote, unvis
tied. all but forgotten little island?
AS the Oarsmen drove the boat upoT
the beach the man in the stern spranl
agilely ashore. Dugald Shaw stepped
forward, and the stranger approached
dOffing his helmet courteOusly.
"YOu are the American and Englisf
party who landed here sOrle weeks
ago from the Rufus Smith,"
His English was easy and correct
though spoken with a pronounced
Spanish accent. His dark high-fea
tured face was the face of a Spaniard
And his grace was the grace of I
Spaniard, as he bowed sweepingly ant
handed Mr.. Shaw a card.
"SenOr Don Enrique Gonzales" salt
Dugald, bowling in his stiff-necke,
fashion, II am happy to see you. Blu
as you represent his excellency tn
president of the republic Of SAINT
Marina l suppose you come on bus
ness, Senior GOnzalesT'
Precisely. / am enchanted tina
you apprehend the fact without tn
tiresOmeness of explanations. Flo
business is a cold, usually a disagret
able affair, is it not so? That bein
the case, let us get it over"
First do us the honor to be seated
Senior Gonzales"
Comfortably bestowed in a CAM
2 chair in the shade, the Spaniard n
sumed:
MY friend, this island belongs, g
of course you are aware, TO the r,
public, of which have the honor to /
citizen. All rights and privilege
such as harvesting the copra crop, al
strictly conserved by the republic. A
persons desiring such are required
negotiate with the minister of state
the republic. And how much NOR
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13
SPANISH
DOUBLOONS
BY
CAMILLA KENYON
CAMILLA KENYON
Copyrisht. ne Bobb.-Msrrin Company
(cHAPTER xvIII-continued }

81 suggest" said Dugald, that. our
numbers having most fortunately di-
miniShed and there being on the Easis
of Peters calculations, enough to en-
rich us all, we should share and
share alike" And this propose was
received with acclamations, as was a
second from the same source, hevOt
ing a certain percentage of each share
TO Cookie. to whom the news of his
good fortune was to come later as a
great surprise.
Shortly before shutdown Cuthhert
and Cookie were dispatched by Dugald
Shaw TO the cliff above the cave with
supplies for the inhumeC pirates
These were let down by rope. 4 note
was brought up on the rope, signed by
Mr.. Tubhs, and containing strangely
jumbled cXhOrtatiOns, prayers and
threats. A second descent of the rope
elected another miSSive. neatly folded
and addressed In the same hand to
Miss Jane Harding. Cuthbert gave
this privately To me, but its contents
must forever be unknown, for II went.
unread, into Cookies fire. | had no
mind to find Aunt Jane, with her UNI
| brella as a parachute, vanishing over
the cliffs 10 seek the arms Of repent
ant Tubbs.
The fly I'm the ointment Of our salts
| faction, and the one remaining Obsta-
Gle TO our possession of the treasure,
was the presence of the two pirates
| in our midst. They were not nice pi-
rates. They were quite the least
choice of the collection. Chris, when
| he was not swearing, wept MOSTLY,
and so touched the leart of Aunt
Jane that we lived I'm fear of her let
ting him go If she got the OppOrtun-
ity.
What to do with the pirates contin-
ued for a day and a night knOtty
problem.
II was Cuthbert Vane who solved
it. and with the simplicity of genius.
"Why not send 'em down to their
chums the way we do the eats?" he
asked.
Dire outcries greeted the decision.
Aunt Jane wept, and Chris wept.
Oaths flowed from Captain Magnus in
turgid stream. Nevertheless the
twain were led away, firmly bound,
and guarded by Dugald, Cuthbert and
the negro. And the remarkable pro
gram proposed by Cuthbert Vane was
triumphantly carried out. Six prison
ers now occupied the old cave Of the
buccaneers.
With the camp freed from the pres
ence Of the pirates all need of watch
fulness was over. The prisoners in
the cave were provided with no i'm.
plements but spades, whereas dyna'
mite and crOwbars would be necessary
to force way through the debris
which choked the mouth of the tunnel
A looking over of the ground at the
daily feeding time would be enough.
TOmOrrOw's sun would see oul
hopes crowned and all our toll reward
ed by the recovery of the treasure
from the Island Queen.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13

prepared to find in the chest, what In
fact l did find there, over a million
dollars in old Spanish coins.
"These coins, which were packed in
strong canvas bags, were, as you may
fancy, very quickly transferred to the
cutter. We did not trouble ourselves
with the unwieldT chest, and it re-
mains, l suppose, in the cabin of the
slOOp, which l observed as we crossed
the cove to have been washed up upon
the rocks"
This Is a very interesting story,
Senior Gonzales" said Dugald Shaw
quietly. "and - you say, your visit
asre deprives us of nothing, but mere
/ ly saves us further Improbable labor.
/ We are grateful to you"
The Spanlard bowed.
"You do me too much honor. But,
as you remark, the story Is interesting.
1t has also the element of mystery.
| For there remains the question of
what became of the owner of the
slOOp. His final preparations for leav-
ing the island had evidently been
made, his possessions removed from
the hut, provisions for the voyage
brought on board the slOop-and then
he had vanished. What had befallen
him? Did the gold carry with it some
deadly influence? One plays, as it
were, with this idea, imagining the so
melancholy and bloody history of these
| old doublOOns. How, in the first place,
had he found them? Through chance
by following some authentic clue?
And then, in the moment Of success,
he disappears-pOuf!" And Senior
| Gonzales disposed of the unknown by
blowing him alrily from the tips of his
fingers.
However, we have the treasure
the main point, is 1t not? But | have
often wondered"
IF you would like to hear the rest
of the story" said Mr.. Shaw, 1--WE are
in a position to enlighten you. That
we are so. is due entirely to this young
lady, Miss Virginia Harding"
The Spaniard rose and made Obeis-
ance profoundly. He resumed his
seat, prepared to llsten-nO longer the
government official, but The cordial
and interested guest and friend.
The story, of course, was a long
one. Everybody took a hand in the
telling even Cookie, who was sum.
moned from his retirement in the
kitchen to receive the glory due hin
as a successful strategist. The jour
nal of Peter was produced, and the
bags of dOublOOns handed over to the
representative of the little republic
l even offered to resign the silver shoe
buckle which l had found in the secret
locker on the Island Queen, but thi.
excess of honesty received its due re
ward.
"The dOubloons being now in tn,
possession of the Santa Marinan ma
ton. l beg that you will consider a.
your own the Island Queen and all /
may contain" said Don Enrique t
me with as magnificent an air a!
D though the sand-filled hulk of
wrecked slOop were really a choice
: gift to bestOw on a young woman.
= ITO BE CONTINUED)
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13
Out of Luck

The family were discussing what
kind Of dresses they would wear at a
fancy dress ball TO which they were
going.
Audrey made the suggestion that
they should all wear dresses TO match
the color of their hair.
"In that case" she declared, Il
should wear an auburn-colOred dress
Cynthia would have to wear a golden
dress; mummie a gray one. and daddy
oh, daddy What color can you
wear, because your"
II sha'n't be able to go at all il you
make that stipulation" interrupted
father hurriedly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13
MoTHERI OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one win love the "fruity=
taste Of california Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full Of cold. A teaspoOnful never
fails TO cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly IL works all the
sour bile. and unoigested food out Of
the bowels and you have a well. play
ful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say "CaIifornla" or you may
get an imitation hg syrup.-Advertise-
ment
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13

and that we had certainly expected to
leave the island with It in our posseS-
sion"
The dark indOlent eyes of our viz
ltOr grew suddenly keen. Half-veiled
by the he9vy laShes, they searched the
face of Dugald Shaw. II seemed that
what they found in that bold and open
19t1fitcnance satisfied them. His own
face cleared again.
81 think we speak at CrOss-purpOses,
Mr.. Shaw" he said COurteOusly, "and
that We may better understand each
other | am going To tell you little
story. At about this season, two years
ago. the navy Of Santa Marina, the
same which now lies of the island,
was making a voyage Of Inspection
along the coast of the republic. 1t
was decided to include Leeward In
the cruise, as il had been unviSited for
a considerable time. | hold no naval
rank-indced. we are not Il seafaring
people. and the captain Of Ia Colon
drlna is a person from Massachusetts,
Jeremiah Bnwles 10y name, but as the
representative Of his eXCellency l &C.
companied La GOlOndrina. On our ar
rival at Lecward | came ashore IN the
boat, and found To my surprise a small
slOOp Mt anchor in the cove. About
the clearing were the signs of recent
habitatiOn, yet | knew that the old
German who had had the cOpra con-
cessIOn here had been gone for some
time. No one responded TO our shouts
and calls.
81 turned my attention to the sloOp.
In the cabin, besides few clothes,
| found something that interested me
very much-a large brass bound chest,
of an antique type such as is common
enough in my own country.
"Of course had heard of the many
legends of treasure buried On Leeward
island. Consequently / was somewhat
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-04-13

close to her bed and when, as had be
come sad habit, sleep would not come,
she reached out in the darkness, found
the tablet and took II. A few minutes
later she went to sleep and so cOntin-
ned till morning, when she woke much
refreshed. But then she saw that the
hypnotic disk was still on the table.
though missing ,herefrom was a small
porcelain button that she then remem-
bered as having been there the night
beforeI This story illustrates again
the powers of faith and Imagination
New York Time