davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

Oldcraft, watching his battered prisoner led away and then thrust out a crumpled piece of paper Here's strange mention O your lordships name!"
 Give it, man-give it to mel'
 So the Viscount snatched this , paper, scanned the message it bore uttered a gasping exclamation of !, triumph and was out of the chaise calling for saddle-hor all in g moment.
 | "Who-how-where did ye gel 1 it?" cried he, flourishing the paper in Oldcrafts face. An old woman, my lord, a gyp. ;sy hag-creeping around here try. ing to come at my prisoner. tool her, my lord, and found this saic paper on her, though what it mean. l-"
 Anal" cried the Viscount, witt ;trange, shrill laugh, so very strang. that Master Oldcraft backed away 1 staring.
 "Horses!" cried the Viscount
 Horses, you, Skag-you will rids with me-
 And now came Job Tucker, thu landlord, leering, bowlegged man leading two saddle-horses, upon tht nearest of which the Viscount wa; mounting when Master Oldcraf ventured to touch his arm.
 What O. your lady, my lord?'
 The Viscount glanced toward, the chaise and beckoned to tht landlord.
 Have ye place where my lady may lie secure, Tucker-secure, d ye hear?"
 1 The man leered towards tn, tchaise and nodded:
 There be sich things as keys an bolts, my lord. She'll be saf, enough. I warrant mel" l Loosing his horse, the Viscoun wrenched open the chaise door.
 Come, my ladyi" said he anc held out his hand, but Helen never moved. "Out-out with ye," h, fcried in sudden, wild fury. Out, say, or these men shall drag thet ] iorth-ha, must they handle thee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

SYNOPSIS: A dream of gypsy face, smeared with blood ---and Helen awakens-to know the truth at last. In early morn- ing she seeks her brave rescuer the erstwhile gardener, to thank him but learns that he has dis
 appeared. Viscount Brockle e. hurst comes to plead with Hell en, to implore her to marriage. Helen scornfully refuses and then, immediately falls into a cunning trap. Casually Brockle- hurst informs her that the gardener, Dick Fullaloye, has been arrested and lies wounded at an inn. Helen, now aware of Sir Richards gypsy disguise and desperately concerned for him, rides off with Brockle- hurst to see the prisoner. His vicious plot is about to succeed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
THE RIDIN' ROWDY"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The Ridin' Rowdy" is what Buff falo Bill, jr, is called upon to be in the Pathe western feature of that title, which will be seen to- night at the Liberty. And it is said that everybody who has seen this stick-burr of the saddle stay on the hurricane deck of locoed cowpony will see him at his best in this new picture story by Walter J. Coburn.
 Buffalo Bill, Jr., was born on a Wyoming ranch, fed on jerked beef and buffalo hump. Before he had lost his milk teeth young Fill was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

madam" IT,
 Avoiding the hand outstretchec to her, my lady stepped from the chai3e, and immediately, at gesture from the Viscount, was whirled uE in powerful arms and borne into the dingy tavern, and thus, dumbly submissive with shame and terror was carried upstairs and locked se- curely into a small and dingy cham Der.
 Look to Ter, nowl" cried the Wis count, pocketing the key. "Look well to her, Tucker, man; let me find her safe when I return, or, by my soul, I'll be the death O some of you" So saying, he hurried downstairs to find Jonas Skag already oll horse back.
 Are you armed?" cried he.
 Surely, my lord"
 Then scount BrocklehurSt swung to saddle and, calling or Skag to follow, galloped furiously away.
 Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD
 Titus Oldcraft meets a gen.
 tleman of the High Toby in tomorrOw's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

"wranglins-- mustangs and break ing broncs. He was lured from the range by Otto Floto, of the -Floto circus, where he head ed a Wild West show and excited spectators with his amazing skill at roping and riding. But the colorful atmosphere and the cowboy style of riding most appealed to him, and, when a wise motion pie ture producer, Lester F. Scott, of fered him opportunities, he accept ed.
 It was with Bills capabilities in mind that "The Ridin' Rowdy' was prepared and screened. The story has to do with the never-aging Western theme-the fights between the cattle and the sheep men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
ROMANELLI IS BENEDICT

Vincent Romanelli, who left the Island more than a year ago for a visit to his old home in Italy, has taken unto himself a wife according to word received from him at De- troit, Michigan, where he has To- cated for the present.
 Romanelli also mentioned the possibility of his returning to Doug las at some later date. He was formerly employed at the Treadwell Foundry. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

dreading she knew not what. cried upon him angrily:
 Sir, either be solemn or dis close the reason O your so sudden mirth."
 .Then, madam, may now ex- plain myself-a little-ay, some what" He turned with a certain gloating deliberateness of manner --and meeting his look she re- coi1ed, drawing her cloak instinc- lively as against some shameful evil. Looking on her thus, he smiled and spoke:
 Helen mine, the game I thought lost-is won! Here's the reason of my laughter-thou art mine. Thou dfdst think to choose this man or that to thy husband-ah, well, l have chosen for thee, and I have chosen-myselfl"
 "You?p she cried in shuddering contempt. "Ill die first"
 This is yet to prove" he an- swered and laughed again, and Knowing at last what his laughter meant, panic seized her and. de- spite proud. courageous spirit. she covered, and glanced wildly about like the trapped creature she was
 "Vile fool" she cried. Do you dream aught shall ever com pei me to your base will?"
 ".Indeed, Helena mans life. Re fuse me and Richard Guyfford dies --ah, doth this touch you?"
 "Then-oh, then-'twas you be- trayed himl Twas you!"
 May, faith, the fool betrayed himself. Yet will I save him alive to please thee ="
 The chaise lurched violently an6 swung away from the road towards Q small. dismal building with g Yeather-beatens sign above the dooi with faded legend:
 THE TRAVELLER'S JOY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
RAYMOND KELLER
 IS NOW A DADDY

A baby girl was born in Seattle last month to MT. and Mrs. Ray mond F. Keller, according to news received in recent mail. The father is a graduate of the Doug las high school, class of 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
MAKING GOOD RECOVERY

Mrs. Arne Shudshift, who under went a major operation in St. Ann's last Saturday, is reported getting along fine. It is expected she can return to her home about the middle of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

A young fellow may make good lover, but marriage will prove to him that he can't make good husband if he can't make good money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
FIRE MEETING IF IT RAINS

The regular meeting of the Douglas fire department will be held Thursday evening if there is no baseball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
JOB TUCKER

Before this gloomy Joy" the claise now jerked to sudden stop, Whereupon down from rumble seat c]9mbered two unlovely fellows whose growing speech and rough
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
DRAMA GUILDS
PROGRAM IS
BUSY ONE

The Community Drama Guild OF
Washington. for its second season,
outlines an interesting and ambi-
tious program OF ramatic fare
along the most uptO.date amateu
lines, in which a number Of excel
lent plays vie in interest with the
annual pIaY-tournament. the
spring conference, lectures and
readings. outdoor spectaCles. and
even A. play writing contest, the en-
tire program having been arranged
by committees OF outstanding
drama authorities. under supervi-
sion of the board of governors of
the guild.
The opening event will be
production of George kellv's sa-
tirical comedy. The Torchbear-
ers." on November "A and Is. at
Mckinley Auditorium. with cast
OF Well-knOWn local players. and
under the direction OF Denis +.
COnneli. Rehearsals are now un-
der way for this performance.
which promises TO be OF unusual
interest TO all drama lovers.
The one.act play tournament.
'b'hib- III IdHNSf '. ~ ilS SP''iit
event in the series. with finals on
February Z at Mckinley Audi
torium, and it is predicted that the
IS companies Of last season will
he greatly augmented for the fray
long before January ].
A dramatic novelty, to be an
nounced within a few days. will
be the third event, and will be
given february % and March ], :,
at Mckinley Auditorium; and the
spring drama conference in April
will close with a drama of the ex-
perimcntal type. None of the plays
to be given by the Drama Guild
have ever been produced in this
city.
The final performance OF the
192930 season will he sreCiacu-
lar outdoor presentation of one
NJ the worlds most eautifuI
dramas. II will he given at the
Sylvan ThPatcr. June 26 and -.
Season subscription tickets for
l929-30 may now be ordered At the
offices of the Drama Guild in the
Franklin Administration Building.
md also at T. Arthur Smiths Bu-
reau. The price OF the season
ticket is s. and entities the holder
to 4 pair of tickets, reserved, for
al Drama Guild presentations for
the season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

are easier
to use

DIAMOND DYES are used by
- practically the same method as
any other dye They 60 on easier,
though-more smoothly and evenly;
without spotting or streaking. That's
because they are made from real
anilines, without trace of filters to
injurc fabrics or give things that
redyed look.
Diamond Dyes contain the highest
quality aniliHes that money can bay.
That's why they give such clear,
bright. new looking colors, which
keep their depth and brilliance so
remarkably through wear and
Na5hings.
Next time you have dyeing to Do,
try Diamond Dyes-at our risk. See
that they are easier to use. Then
compare results. You will surely
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
NEW COM MEDY
UNF0LDS AT
NATIONAL

"Seven Year Love-" program
med as new comedy by John ID.
IIaggart and produced by Brock
Pemberton, stole quietly into the
National Thpater last night, and
bids fair TO steal out with even
less noise.
In this play. The Tact ia brought
home 10 us that rich New York.
srs, after marriage. are untaiih-
ful to their nuptisl VOWS. Also,
that involved epigrams may roll
as easily from the lips Of Park
Avenue idler as from a London
drawing room habitue.
The point Of the play seems to
be that PaddingtOn Ives advises
Ursula Kane to have an affair
with Spencer Keyes, in order to
make sure whether Ursula really
loves Osbourne Kane, her hus-
bal Of seven years standing.
There follows a. great deal OF
talk and little action, and then The
nice people go to Europe inca
yacht. Ursula goes 10 Monte
Carlo with Spencer. to see whether
Paddy was right. hut on arriving
at The pleasur resort, she dis
covers she doesn't feel romantic
and returns with her virtue un-
sullied.
Derrick Won MeyerlinG, secre-
tary to the Countess de Nillar de
Cha mpes ubert. Is also in love
with Ursula, but when Ursnla's
husband arrives, everything is
Strengthened out and The harried
wife, woaricd Of playing with
fire. conSigns Paddy and his ad-
vice to the devil.
II that doesn't seoyn quite clear,
it's just too bad. because that's
the slim total Of the story. A
rather thick veneer NJ smartnesS
is spread over all the lines. so
much so that 1t Ia often diff
cult to understand what all the
talking'S about.
Carlotta Irwin and Edwin Mean
der steal the show from the rest
OF the cast by bringing vitality
and naturalness TO their parts.
Catherine Willard. George Rrenf,
Guido Nadzo and others in promi.
neut role worked hard, but.
Seven. Year Love" is attrac.
lively staged. and the settings by
Robert Edmond Jones are excep-
tiona II. 7.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Engineer.Actnr

Ralph Graves, featured with
Jack Holt in Flight now at
the Fox. was a mstallurgical en-.
gineer before he entered the
movies. While visiting Chicago,
he attended a national motion
picture exposition. lie won
contest there being conducted by
Universal Pictures. AT the ex-
pirutiOn OF the Universal con.
tract he went with Paramount.
appearing under that brand in
many outstanding successes. In
Flight" the first al talking pic.
tmrc of the air and airplancs,
Graves has an equally important
assignment with Jack JIolt.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The 7Vhite package of Diamond Dyes
is the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. 1t will dye or tint
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon OF
any mixture of materials. The blue,
package is a special dye, for silk and
wool only. With it you can dye your
valuable articles Of silk or wool with
results equal to the finest professional
work. When YOU buy-remember this.
The blHe package dyes silk or wool
only. The whitc package will dye
every kind of goods. including silk
and wool. Your dealer has both
packages.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

FON-Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves in "FHght." At Ills
a. M. 1:57, 4:39. 40 and 1904
J.. m.
KIETH'S-Ectty Compson in
street Girl" Al i1:25. III, SO,
5oG. 7:"oS and $50 y. NJ.
PALACE-C'1ive Brooke in "The
Return of sherlock Holmos,' At
j., 2:33. $40. 7:35 and 9.55 y. ~.
EARLE-Clara Row in THE
Saturday Night Kid" At 11:47.
$50. 3:5&. 5.37. $50 and 9:53 p. m.
RIALTO-Kcn Mayn nard in
'"Tht Wagon Master" At 11.59,
2 &:5". G. $50 and $50 y. m.
COLUMBIA--Gloria Swanson N
"The TrespasScr." At Hos. 1.o7,
1913. $40. 7;25 and 9:2t p. m.
METROPOI.ITAN "Four
Feathers" with William Powell
and Richard Arlon At IiI0. I:37,
$40. 5.27. 7:27 and 9.27 p. M.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Wh0OpS!

one of Winnie Lightner's adj
mirrors sent her n st. Bernard
puppy to tho Warner lot. whore
she is finishing "Hold Every
thing" Said puppy weighed about
ton and mistook itself for
lap dog.
Came time to 90 home. Miss
Lightner coaxed the critter into
the rumble scat of her car. She
got in and noticed the car s0rta
histcd mp on its pins. She coCilatod
and decided it wise to take that
bulky puppy home in a taxi.
Which she forthwith did. The
next day, it consumed about -
pounds Of hamburger. That
night it took French leave. Sim.
PLY leaned against screened
door and walked out into the
night. Miss I.iEhtner phoned the
Rev Hills Police Station. She
was worried about the silly beast.
At breakfast. however, 1t re-
turned, accompanied by a police
dog Of the opposite scX. Where
upon. Miss LtGhtner jinGIod the
Bev HiIs' police again and re-
ported:
ITS all right. My dog Is
home. One of your force brought
him.
Fire. Fire!
This happened quito some time
ago. A fire in the John Barry
mores mOuntain-perched home.
And sos to the fire depart
ment, which Groaned mp the twist
ing road, to find the Jap gar
dcncr frantically playing = hose
into the donScly smoked section
Of the house nvcstiGat tiOn re-
voalcd The fire Of little Conse-
rucnce. but the Ovor.Zea Inus CAV
donor's efforts resulted in a loss
around 10000. There should he
a moral.
BESSIE Love confesses to owning
4 rourla houses. All .en'od. She
also confcsaee that If the tenants
are behind with tho rent she goes
out to collect Doncha hate a
landiaGy lhe.a.thata.
SCrppnalitipS
Pat O'MaIley's oldest daughter
Is all OF u. and 'tOther eve she
went to her first honeSt-ter-
goodness party. Had her hair
waved 'neverythin-. With Pat
out front waiting to take her
home. and she looking him over
vorv fastidjousIy. ITO he snre
the old man didn't have on his
ovorall=." chuckled Fat.... HoilH-
wood was delighted when word
wa= sent forth that Director Faui
Fcvos would recover speedily
from his recent accident. He fell
~ feet from sCaffoId whilst
directing 2 mob scene for Mar
seiIleS," costarring John EOlos and
Laura La P'ante. :. Evelyn Rren'
and her husband. Harry q. Ed
wards. arrived last eve from a
six.wpek sOiourn in LunnOnt"wn.
And were furnacely greeted by
what is called unusual weather.
There must he more to pen,
but with the thermometer gone
satanic. this bureau gives mp with
n moan. And that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
First Nighters

Observed At the opening Of
Berkeley Square" at the
Relasco Theatpr: John l.. Ral-
derston, author "f the play;
Mrs. Joseph Riley. Miss Janet
Riley. Frederick William VILE.
Senator Royal $. Copeland.
Major GEN. and Mrs. w. II.
SuuirpS. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Bones. Lawrence Richey,
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller.
Col, Frank y. Morse. George
Perry Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Aires. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Winchester. Milton j.
kirc, nr. Elmer SpPrry. Kari
Corby. Harold W. Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Rust, ir.. Glenn
Gerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Benton. II. II. SemmPs. of the
British embassy; Curtis ID.
Cabot. Burton FolIansbee and
Elliott ThurStOn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Aids Marx Bros.

Margaret Dumont will gain ap-
pear as the principal foil TO
"Groucho" and "Hsrpo' Marx
when they return to this city
shortly in Animal Crackers. Miss
DumOnt Specialies in society and
grande dame roles and has hrcn
a member of the Marx Brothers
companies for the past four sea
sons
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
A Kid Actor

"Shr Walked Home The new
est Anne Nichols comedy 10 ar-
pelr IN Washington at Poll ;
Theater. Is fortunate IN having
the newest and most lnp!sh
vounzzter since Wesley Barry.
This clever youngster, George Of
ferman. ir., will decidedly bear
watching.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
u. S. Marine Corps Aided
In Making Of "FIight"

"F'HEht." tho alli7lkir= epic
nf the air now a tho Fox. has
hoen pronounced technically per.
feet.
Against the varied and pic
trresquo backgrounds of a ma.
rine flying base, the rough will
derness of Nicaragua and Gem
tral American dance hall. awe
inspiring flying featS lend color.
thrills and daring to Il poi~nHnr
Iovo story and th" great friend
ship of two h,,ddi"s in The Ma
rinN Corps.
The film VA made with the
90 operation nf the y. s Marine
c0rnE.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
LESLIE HOWARD, STAR
OF A GREAT PLAY
By ANpREW R. KELLEY

"Berkeley Square" pronounced Barkey) the play
by John Il. BalderStOn which offers the accomplished
Leslie Howard i'll the most ambitious role Of career
marked by mounting success, is charming fantasy.
distinguished and enthusiastic first night audience at
tho BclaSco Thcater inclined rank it No. in the
list Of 1920 Pcadiy importaonS
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Money back if not satisfied

No gray hair now. Let Wyeth's
Sage & sulphur proye - worth at
our expense. II results 10 not NOR"
thAn satisfy Won. rcuun tho Cmptr
carton IN tho makers and you'
n7"noy WI br refunded wiihruf
question Get Wveth's sage s. Sol
phur from your druggist.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
GLEA NINGS
sAND
SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW X. KELLEY


Producer Gilbert Miller, irked
over critical comment on his
last production Candle Light"
suspended box-officC courtcsies
for Berkeley Square" when
Harde Meakin, correspondent
Of Variety appeared at the
ticket window last night.
What ired Mr.. Miller was the
more than an intimation that he
picked his plays because they
were hits in England. He
bought Candle Light" six
months before it was produced
abroad.
Mr.. Meakin purchased two on
the aisle and spent the evening
cogitating on remark passed
during the verbal exchange:
"Onlv Walter Winchell would
write A notice like that Was
this. a. they say, knock or
a boost
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

Producer William Harris will
not coddle failures in the thea
ter. He closed his revival of
"Abraham Lincoln in which
Frank McGlyn was featured on
Saturday night although it rep
resented $4,000 in scenic in
vestiture and only ran one week.
Originally it was Mr.. Harris
intention to open this revival IN
Washington. The Drinkwater
play was originally shown here
10 years ago at the Garrick and
Mr.. Harris had hunch the phe-
nomenal luck which greeted its
first performance might be re-
peated. He asked the Shuberts
for Washington week and
while they were thinking it over
Prof. William Lyon Phelps, OF
Yale. made special request the
revival he given in New Haven.
New Haven got the opening per-
formances Of The play and then
II moved TO the Forest Theater,
New York.
There was absolutely no in
terest in the play Mr.. Harris
said in announcing the closing.
To break even "Lincoln' had to
do around $4,000. Well, I got
less than $4,000 on the week.
! can't have bad actors around
me-I try to engage only good
actors for my productions-and
2S good actors were hired for
the "evival. But you can't pay
good actors or any kind of ac-
tors when you receipts arc only
5000 a night"
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Edwards Find

Lila Lee. featured and only
feminine member of the cast Of
Flight" now at the Fox The.
ater. is 4 Gus Edwards discovery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

Through the courtesy of Cen
eral Supervisor John J. Payette,
of the Warner Brothers thea
tiers. the National Press Club
will have a preliminary show
ing Of George Arliss in dis
raeli" next week.
This special all-talker has
been one Of the sensations of
the film world since it is of Scri-
ous content but has shown every
indication Of becoming the big
rest hox-office winner on the
Warner program for 1929.
"Disraeli" will he given pre-
view on Tuesday night, Novem-
ber ;. at the Metropolitan Thea
ter with its invited audience. 1t
begins it's regular engagement
at the same theater on Novem-
her q,
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
. INNIE'S DOG
HAS GREAT
APPETITE
By DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright, 1898. Premier Syndicate)

BY DOROTHY HERLOG
(CopyriEht, 1879. Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. %
It's 80 darn hot in this blinking
burg that you can't tell a super
visor from worker.
Eut as Wilson Mi2ncr snnthcd:
THE cemetery j. the last punctu.
alton mark
They do he sayin' that Nina
Mae. the "Hallelujah' gal. hank
ers for a trip to Paris. No bust.
ness. Just pleasure bound.
Eugene O'Brien is knockin' 'em
cold in San Francisco, starring in
Girl Trouble with George Dur.
yeas wife Grace his heroine. They
tell the yarn that during one per-
Torrance, Genes trOuser got
caught and he pIOwled the stage
with his garter showing. Where
uDOn. the audience ChOrtled. When
called upon to make curtain
speech. O'Rrion began: Tim :"
sorry my garter showed" and got
a hand on that.
Pauline Frederick Is another
flirk-ite 10 he scoring in n stage.
rlav san francisco. ways. Polly
stars in THE Queen is in the
parlor." Noel Coward comedy.
Aside from this. she is financially
interested in it. too.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
75c for YOUTH
A'4zs Saving

Here remarkable way to re.
store your gray. streaked or faded
hair 30 its natural beautiful color
ing and to save $4.25!
Instead of paying s.. or more for
fancy name on fancy bottle, OF
for a trick treatment you
can get the finest coIoT rest0rer
women have ever used foi.
only Use!
You can mix II Mt home. Simply
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
proper proportions. Or better vet
your druggist has this success
ful formula prepared and ready to
use. He sells it for 75c. Ask hin1S for
Wyeth's : Sage & Sulphur.
Easy to use safe it
has never been known to injure the
scalp or hair. And quickly it re
stores the hair to it's natural color
ing
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

New Havcn. by the way. is
being marked down by pro-
ducers a. pretty good show
town. It gave Berkeley
Square" now at the BelasCo a
$4,000 opening performance and
the play closed to a $4,000
house. Which is good road
business no mater where en-
countered.