davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Good Lesson In Motion Pictures,

Bryant Washburn, who is the, sue
cessful villain Of many of the pho
toplays, denies crime pictures are det-
rimental to the motion picture thea
ter-going public.
THE great thing in the crime pic
tures,' said Mr. Washburn, is that
the villain always gets his just de-
serts. The lesson is, therefore, one
of good and not evil. II the villain
were ever successful in his malicious
schemes and plots, then 1t would be
different matter. But l really think
that every one who sees the photo
plays cordially hates the villain. No
one has thought Of emulating him. be-
cause the conclusion Of the picture
always shows that he is worsted, that
evil never wins, and that good and
virtue eventually triumph" -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

since then has been one of
the stars. At present he is direct
ing at the Colorado Springs studio,
where with three companies number
ing close to three hundred people he
has In the past few weeks produced
three dramas ard eight comedies and
is at present working on a five or
seven reel drama entitled THE Ea-
gle's Nest" which was written for
the stage by Edwin Arden. In 1t
Mr.. Fielding will play the heavy lead.
Mr.. Fielding has experienced what
we imagine must be the novel sensa.
ton OF having had all the scenarios
he has ever written produced. Among
his best are THE Clod," Toll of
Fear" "Rattlesneke." 1.-THE Man From
the West" "The Evil Eye" "a Girl
Spy in Mexico" and "a Dash for
Liberty"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Psychology Of Speed.

There are many sins of civilization,
but speed is one Of them and the
latest born, lanents the Ohio State
Journal. Except in a courtroom,
speed Is an obstacle. It is in the way
of true success, for it is Indifferent to
all the laws of life. A man who goes
so fast that he fails to see the quiet
end beautiful things along the way Is
injuring his mind and breaking up
his nerves. If we had family of sew
eral children and put them in an
automobile and raced them off at
20 miles an hour, we would regard
ourselves their mortal enemy, for they
will never grow up with their nerves
steady or their intellects lively.
The alienists say that in 200 years
the human family will all be lunatics.
1t won't be that long, if the speed Of
autos Is kept up to over twenty miles
an hour. Indeed, many of these wild
and reckless drivers are getting that
way now, and they are pulling every
body down with them But save the
children, and If the old lunatics must
have their way, take the children out
and keep them at home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

feeble light falls on the cobbled floor;
others open to the beating sun, and all
lined with open, wooden booths, behind
which are the storehouses for the
wares, The houses themselves are two
stories high, built square and coated
over with plaster externally: The Sec
ond story is wider than the .aEft. thus
throwing a deceptive gloom on the
goods in the shoRs Often the bellies of
the shopkeepers' harem live in the
upper story ands. theTe are lattices
through which they peer down at the
In other sections the loft
is also the storefoom and heavy graf
ings protect it FROM thieves. gin one
section of the great bazaar the houses
which practically form one immense
dwelling, have the first floor of crude,
sun-dried brick, while in the center
facade Of the upper projecting story
there is littlef latticed balcony to
which ascend the noise and the smells
and, often, the dust of,the little irregu-
lar street, In some sections the house
walls are yellow, with stripping of
blue about the windows and doors. ;
Some of the booths are clean and or
derby. Others are mass of. filth In
all of them, however, the Turk sits
Sress.legged ,ipsa corner beside'a tall.
silver flagon of cold water smoking the
eternal, cigarette Folks, wander by.
but he does not seem to care to attract
IN "A r. a ftpptfnr, Mona ~ thoco ha &c O 70
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

In the very heart of the great bazaar
Is the Mosque of Husruf Bey. One
passes through great wall into a
court yard of stone, where fountain
plays that one may wash in for the
prayers or draw free drinking water,
for elsewhere in Bosnia water Is not
free but is sold. Beyond the fountain a
tree throws its shade and in the
shadow stands the tomb of the founder
of the mosque. Good shoppers are a
pious folk, and they will drop in here
to offer prayer, while on their way
through the bazaar
The interior is almost identical with
that of mosque, the walls sloping up
to the dome, with countless inches,
decorated with geometrical designs in
blue and white, for the Koran forbids
the picturing Of things animate. An
elegant rug graces the floor and in the
center OF this stands the sarcophagus
itself, hewn of marble and covered
over with green canopy, heavily
worked in gold. At one end of the
tomb immense candles stand, illumi-
mating turban of stone ON a pedestal
close by, the, turban indicating the
grave of man. At one side of the
tomb, little settee is placed. that the
weary shopper may sit in prayer, rest
ing his eyes on a great glass case on
the opposite wall, In which a green
prayer-cloth from Mecca now hangs.
The Coffee Houses.
Among the bazaars are the kavanas,
or Turkish cafe houses. For the poor,
in the center of the bazaar, there has
been opened Wakf, Turkish char
ity, where the poor receive their coffee
free. Others, however, take their bev-
erage in the regular cafes. In the
smaller of these the coffee beans arp
placed In tiny brass mill, of the
thickness Of a pump handle, the lower
half of which unscrews to emit the
pulverized grain, while in the larger
establishments the beans are pounded
in stone mortar, with great iron pes
ties, and then worked through circu-
lar sieve, that only the finest may be
used. This powder Is then placed in
brass pitchers, upon which hot water
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
SYMPATHY NOT CALLED FOR
Klnd-Hearted Man Learned Something
as to Predictions Of the
Average "kld."

City Hall park was sizzling, re.
marks the New York Evening Post.
Suddenly shrill clamor rose above
the low-keyed song of traffic, and,
like a flock of blackbirds, a dozen
children in all stages of undress and
dirtiness few toward the southwest
corner of the park. A tall. good
natured man leaned against the iron
fence and held up handful of yell
low slips of paper. They pleaded for
them, fought for them; and when
the last had been grabbed, they dis
appeared as quickly as they had
come.
Would you mind telling me-" asked
an Interested spectator, what 1t is
you are giving away?"
why" said the man, they are
milk tickets"
"Free?"
"Oh, no. You buy them over there
at the milk station-cent apiece"
The practical good sense of the
charity struck the spectator forcibly,
and 1t was not many minutes before
another crowd was struggling and
clamoring for the coveted bits of
paper. He favored the smallest, dirt
lest, and thinnest children. One lit
tie mite, with big, wistful brown eyes
particularly touched his heart, and
he pressed nickel into her hand. 1t
was something of shock to see her, a
moment later, slyly nudging one of
the other forlorns and displayed her
pudgy little palm full of the yellow
slips.
Want to know what they do with
them tickets?" said the first man.
well, they sell EN-" He pointed
across the way to where group of
tattered babies surrounded vender
of cheap sweets.
Poor little things!" sighed the spec
tator, they do not even know what
is good for them
Maybe they DON'T" said the man,
"but they have mighty good time
doing the things that amt, and with
no one taggin' after 'em to keep 'em
straight There's noth1n' kid likes
better than to go unmatched and un-
washed" A soft, reminiscent look
crept into his eyes. "Gee!" he
breathed, I'D like to be one of 'em
again!"
Then he eyed the spectator sharp
ly. You look" said he, las If you
were ready to shed tears over 'em;
but let me teh.you something; IL you
have never been one of de gang, you
don't know what fun is. Now l don't
mean no offense, but l wouldn't be
surprised If you was brought up in
a nursery" he spoke the words with
deep tinge of contempt; land do
you think that one of Them" point
ing to a knot of squabbling young
sters, would change places with a
nursery kid? 1t gets me-" he contin-
ued with a shrug. what kinds of
people turns sorry for each other"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Criticism Of a Weekly.

The late. Jacob A. Riis, the eminent
sociologist.and author, was an ardent
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt, and it
was In this connection that he once
uttered a very cruel bon mot.
On Colonel Roosevelt's last visit to
London Il" was rumered in American
literary circles that he was to be hon.
ored with an invitation to one OF
-Punch's famous weekly dinners those
dinners at which Thackeray and Du
Maurier and Burnand and other
notables sat down.
& But Mr.. Riis. contradicted this ru-
.hor at dinner in New York.
y 1T lis not trusss he said. that Mr..
Punch is ito entertain Colonel Roose-
yIelt. Mr.. Punch never entertains any
bcdy."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Rapidly Rising In Profession.

That delightful actress, Gertrude
Cameron. seems to be striding ahead
every minute. The other day she was
engaged to take principal role In one
of the productions. scene of which
was being taken in New Rochelle, N
Y. Charles j. Hite, president of the
Thanhouser company, happened to see
Miss Cameron and at once began ne.
gotiating with her, with the result that
couple of days later he had signed
up this beautiful actress for the lead.
ing role In a big four-reel feature
drama.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

in Europe that presents such
decided contrasts as Sarajevo.
the Bosnian capital, in which
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
was assassinated. On the one hand
you have great modern governmental
buildings, substantial, artistic, clean
and well-kept, that would do any ma
ton proud to possess and that serve to
tell every conner how Austria kept her
word to govern Bosnia for the very
best Of the province. On the other
hand, In the native quarter, you have
bazaars and kavanas; you meet with
latticed harem-b balconies and old,
walled-in court yards and fall afoul of
deep-hooded women and fezzed and
turbaned Mussulmen that take you
back to the days of the Arabian Nights.
1t Is strange irony of fate that in
this modern, yet archaic, city the heir
to the Austrian throne should meet his
nemesis.
But even aside from this recent play
of history Sarajevo Is of interest. In
this city of curious contradictories
there exists the queerest department
store in the world. Not alone is this
SO because every man, woman and
child in the place;is compelled to buy
Of the great institution, but also for
the fact that the most modern systems
are intertwined with those of centuries
passed This great department store,
which is known as the grand bazaar,
is run on the system of individual
shopkeepers housed together In one
great building: There are as many as
a dozen shops of certain sorts and COM
petition has been overcome by the
strongest kind of unions-the trade
guild-which sets the price of every
thing and also the minimum to which
bartering will bring it. AS result. In
Sarajevo there are rno professional
shoppers; for when a Bosnian has
stated price he will not and cannot
bulge.
The Great Bazaar.
The great bazaar of Sarajevo con-
sists of an intricate labyrinth of lanes,
some of, them arcaded. SO. that but a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Movie star Who Shoots.

True Boardman, the stalwart actor
who plays the part of tie sheriff In
the Broncho Billy dramas, is one of
the best rife shots in the West
Mr.. Boardman has hunted big game
all over the Rockies and has had nu-
merous escapes from death In trailing
the ferocious grizzlies.
Mr.. Boardman is also handy with
the revolver, and although he never
uses real bullets in the Broncho Billy
plays, he keeps up his practice by tar
get shooting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
SCIENCE AND SOAP BUBBLES
Inventions and Great Orbs Of lrides-
cent coIors Shown at London
Exhibition by Professor Boys

Specimens of the years scientific
discoveries and devices drew the
members Of the Royal society in
large numbers to the annual exhibit
ton and Conversations at Burlington
house recently, the London Chronicle
states. Round the rooms stood novel
instruments of great import. ranging
from complex machine to ascertain
the stability of an aeroplane to a sim.
pie pipe for blowing mammoth soap
bubbles.
Nothing astounding or freakish has
crept into the august precincts of the
society's rooms this year. Charles
Dawson, was there with his Piltdown
skull. which he has now christened
Eoanthropus Dawsoni; Doctor Schilow.
sky was Also there as lecturer and ex.
hfbitor of Q train, boat and aeroplane,
illustrating the value of gyroscopic
principles in locomotionss. navigation
and AVIATION But neither of these
being new Ia the visitors. they turned
to G. V. Boys, F. R. s., who delighted
eA "AeA hoW Huceuou LOT enjoy
ing an old amusement-blowing soap
bubbles. -
Mr.. Boys is unrivaled in the art.
He blew great d1gfts in the expanding
film until 1t became beautiful orb
OF tridescent colcrs.
Two feet in diameter some of them
are" he exclaimed exultantly, "and
maintain that bubble of that size Is
asjoy to look upon"
rs your clever blowpipe a toy,
them" asked; a spectator.
In sense. yes." he answered, but
! claim that there is more science
about bubble than in anything else
Of its weight"
He has overcome the difficulties Of
blowing and detaching bubbles by q
special form of injector biowpfpe. H.
stead Of theebowl piece OF flexible
fabric with :serrated edge. is.. ALFRED
to the piro. The injector blown by
the mouth supplies air in quantities
of ten to- twenty times greater than
Is possible with the lungs alone. His
discovery sad to relate. will GUST the
clay pine from nonular favor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

is played, until the mass is practically
dissolved. when small fiagon of the
deep, dark liquor is presented the
guest
: These are just few yignettes of the
common life of Sarajevo. Military re-
views, with cohorts of proud Austrian
soldiery;' simple peasant fetes, with
their Kola dances on some green. shop
ping among the stores, the peer of any
In Europe to have ones purchases
brought home by mufeteer, as were
wares In the holy land In the days of
the Savior. medley of color; the noises
of the, crieTs, the quiet 9fythe reeiden-
tial stEeets' and harems-all these go to
make OF. the Bosnian capital one of the
unique spots of all the near East.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
Hidden Virtues.

Apropos of the discussion on
George w. Perkins and the Harvester
trust, Representative Quinn said:
IF George W. is to be believed. his
trust is of a goodness such as is
scarcely seen on this poor earth of
ours. The trust, like old Wash White,
undoubtedly has hidden virtues.
"Old Washington White and young
Calhoun Clay entered, you know, a
dancing competition. But age was
against WASH and his boots. pair
Of cowhides six or seven Sizes too
large, were against him, too The
prize was awarded to the younger
man.
Look-a-yere, Misto Empire Uncle
Wash growled, 'whaffor yo' give de
prize toe him?'
"Kase he done mo- beats n yo'
done
"'Go lon, man. said Uncle Wash.
I done Q lot O. steps In desc yere big
boots what yo' never see.'"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

producing manag.
er, was born in
Corsica. He is
thirty-two years
of age, has black
hair, blue eyes
and is five feet,
eleven and one
half inches tall.
he weighs one
hundred and sew
enty-fve pounds.
TOT many years
he was on the
legitimate" stage,
playing most re-
Gently in 1.-THE
Renegade" Girl
of the Golden
West, and THE
Conflict" Three
years ago, howev-
er, he turned his
attention to NOV
ing pictures, and
when a company
made him an Of
for oaoanto1 md
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
ksstfs Gold Found In. Arksns.,..

Arkansas gold boom is fast SUBJ
siding. Prospecting was most active
in the district south of Bluffton and
Gravelly, two small towns on Fourche
river Several hundred claims have
been staked in this district. although
on only about dozen has any devel-
opment work been attempted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

hoSOeu VIII In6
theatrical profess
sion. He was ed
ucated at a mill
tary school at
Davenport, la. Az
Tybalt, in Romeo
and Juliet, Mr..
Johnson made his
first appearance
on the stage at
the age of eight
cen. He remained
on the stage IA
years pl a y | n &
many parts and
laying the founda-
ton of the sound
technique which
was to serve him
in such g cd
stead later on.
He has played
almost everything
in Shakespeare
and the classics,
as we'll as Sher-
lock Holmes, and
leading parts in
the m o d g r n
drama. For many
years he was lead
ing man with Rob-
n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

Muffiers to- silence the motors OF
their dirigible balloons are being tried
by German army officers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
HAD WIDE RANGE OF PARTS
Arthur johnson Fourteen Years on thu
Legitimate Stage Before the
Motion Pictures.

Arthur Johnson was born in Cincin-
natl in 1876, of parents in no way con-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03
FOUND HIS RIGHT VOCATION
Romano Fielding Has Been One OF
the Big Successes of the Photo
plays Since He Joined Them.

Romano Fielding, who, besides be-
ng an actor, is an author, director and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

Oxygen and alcohol vapor are being
used to stimulate the heart by English
physicians.-s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-03

l HERE is probably no other city
in Europe that presents such
decided contrasts as Sarajevo.
the Bosnian capital, in which
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
The Anti-Fly Parade.

This paper last week stated that
the parade on Thursday EVENING"
last was promoted by the Chamber
OF Commerce. This was mistake
The parade was entirely under
the auspices of the committee e.,
the elimination of flies in this citv.
The committee consists of Miss
Margaret Cochran, Miss Helen
Scobey and Miss Mary Brown
Arthur VanNatta is acting as
treasurer for the committee
Much good has already been ac-
complished, and the idea Of Tho
parade was to arouse interest in
the public in the matter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

Just why this bit of sarcasm is hand,
ed out from our neighbor bordering on
the north of Souriand mountain is be-
yond comprehension.
Hopewell has had connection with
Lambertville by telephone for years,
possibly not by such direct route as
is anticipated in the near future.
We are informed that there is no
telephone or telegraph connection with
Pennington after seven in the evening,
and you cannot get into or out or the
town after that time by train. Better get
hustle on, Brother, if you want your
town to ''keep step with the march OF
progress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

The Hunterdon Gazette, from
High Bridge, is incensed because a
Lebanon township candidate for
the nomination for member of the
Board of Freeholders went over IN
TO Warren County to do his adver-
Using. Nerer mind, Brother Van
derveer. when this end OF the
county gets a crack at his candidacy
thew will make him think he was
running in some other county, any
wav. after the ballots are counted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Knocking at Pennington.

Last week when we mentioned
the mixing of Sergeantsville and
Hopewell in the telephone improve
ment news, we felt sure that
Brother Savidge of the Hopewell
Herald, would take up the cudgel
in defense of his home town, and
here it is:
The Democrat Advertiser, of Flem-
ington, says: "Hopewell is keeping
step with the march progress by es-
tablishing communication with the out
side world. The last pole, connecting
Hopewell with Lambertville on the
Bell Telephone, was set on Monday,
and the wires will be strung at once.
1t is thought that this branch will be
completed in about two weeks"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Why Will People Do 1t?

Why will people, good intentioned
folks. persist in sending important
news matter to paper without
signing their name?
Every week we get matter from
somebody that is not signed, and
we will not use it, under any cir
cumstances. because we cannot
safely do So.
Last week we received an an
nouncement of an engagement with
a special request that it be printed,
but no name was appended, and we
would not take any risk. Sometime
back we received similar an
nouncement. concerning other par
ties, unsigned, but we did not use
it. Later we learned that some
dear friend sent it in as a good
joke" on the people concerned.
We are only too glad to get news,
and will not use the sender's name,
but we must know who our author
ity is. If you are firmly, irrevoca-
bly determined that you will not let
us know who sends the item don't
write it, because it only goes into the
waste basket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

Unstarched collars will be fash
ionable for men in Hackettstown
this year, according to the Warren
Republican. Some people down
here wear celluloid collars. too, but
we have never dignifed them by
the name unstarched. " Or, it may
be that the society swells are going
to stick to their blue flannel shirts
all summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Perkasie Proud of Tax Rate.

Over in Perkasie, the Bucks
County town by whose standard
other places set their watches of
progress, the Central News, Charlie
Meredith's former pet (now Charles
Baum's wireless message since the
first Charlie became Sheriff Charles
S. Incredibly, crows valiantly over
their low tax rate, which appears
to be $1.90 per $1O0. Here in
Lambertville our rate is $1.78, but
maybe it's worth more to live in
Perkasie. We never tried it, though.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

Editors Hazen, of the Lambert
vile Beacon, were very much exer-
cised last week over the Colorado
miners strike, and ended up by call
ing John d. Rockefeller, Jr., a
religious bluff" That must be
the Woodrowwilson way of calling a
man something, but we believe that
Teddyroosevelt's dedication to the
Ananias Club was more easily com
pretended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Two Kinds of Loyalty.

Those editors who have declared
their undying loyalty to President
Wilson in the Mexican crisis, had
better have pledged their loyalty to
the country. instead. There's a
distinctive difference between the
two, as may be easily ascertained
by studying the administration S
attitude on the Panama canal tolls
question, and the effort to apologize
and pay the United States of
Columbia twenty-five million dollars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

Scientific formulae will never
take the place of holding hands in
the moonlight, says Brother
Stout's Hunterdon Independent
This is the accepted standard, in
Frenchtown, we presume, but up in
Clinton, Leon Carpenters town,
and down here in Lambertville, the
curfew city, the fellows appear to
gather more satisfaction in grab
bling the whole girl than in holding
Just one of her hands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Better Smell, Anyway.

Down in Cadwalader Park, Tren-
ton. they have just received asknnk
or a collection of them. We should
imagine that it would be most re-
freshing change for the Capital
City folks, after smelling the
"doped" Delaware River water for
several years past.