davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
EUROPE HAS BOUGHT
 BIG BILLS IN U. s.

NEW YORK, Dec. European nations nave placed contracts with the United States for more than S300,0OO,O0O worth of supplies since the beginning of the war, according to Charles M Schwab, president of the Bethlehem steel corporation who has returned from England. Schwab predicted the United States is now OF the threshold of the greatest period of prosperity seen in many years" He admitted that his trip was for the purpose of cancelling con tracts for submarines with the Brit ish government.
 He said he had done this after Secretary Bryan advised him it will be a violation of both the letter and spirit of neutrality to supply sub marines for any of the belligerent nations. On previous trip Schwab was a passenger on the Olympic when she went to the rescue of Che dreadnought Audacious. He then re- fused to talk, saying he was bound as a matter of honor Asked today if the Audacious went down, he re- piled: "It certainly did"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder
 is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excltes the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepleGsness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com. bined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not iniure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which eY- eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications TAT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
WATER DAMAGE ON
 SAN PEDRO RIVER
tcontinued from Page one)

endeavored to clean the street of ma ny tons of gravel washed down from the hill side of the gulch
 Last night another crew was added and the work continued Up until an early hour this morning the men were still at work cleaning away the dirt. All citizens were employed by Superintendent Wright in the work and a great many men were given employment who, otherwise, would have been without
 Brewery Gulch was surfaced with a. layer of rock, gravel and dirt. The extent of the wash can only be seen to be appreciated. Many hundred tons were along the street. It ex- tended from curb to curb and was two feet in depth in many places.
 Review alley is in similar condition but the street department can do nothing toward cleaning that thor oughfare until the stream, now run ming there. shall have subsided.
 Brewery Avenue was practically impossible yesterday morning. Many wagons endeavored to get up through the gulch but could not negotiate the gullies washed by the three days of rain. In many places a water course of from two to four feet was washed out. In the upper part of the gulch the roadway was washed down to bed rock.
 Other parts of the city are in bet ter shape Moon and Quarry Canyon were badly washed but the damage was small in comparison to that done on Brewery Gulch. Many walls. around properties on the hills of Bis bee. were weakened and some have fallen The stairway leading to Quality Hill from the Castle Rock stop is still in bad condition To Wright has also started to repair this structure.
 The damage in Lowell was incon- sequential Warren was not hurt to any degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
RUSSIANS CLAIM
 GENERAL SUCCESS

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23.-The state ment of the general stan of the Rus sian army issued tonight says:
 "On Tuesday we were generally successful in our operations on all fronts Our best successes were achieved on the Qnnida and Dunietz rivers and also in the Carpathians. In the direction of Mlawa some Ger man advance columns again attempt ed to cross our frontier Be tween the lower Vistula and Pilica rivers during the night and all through the day Tuesday, the Germans concen- trated their efforts in an endeavor to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
BUSINESS IS BETTER IN GERMAN CAPITAL

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The business situation in Germany has undergone considerable improvement since the first month or two of the war. Out ward signs of this are visible in Der lin where more trucks laden with boxes of goods are moving about the city. Christmas shoppers keep the big department stores well filled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

force their way across the Bzura and Rakka rivers, in the districts of Mis- trgewice and Bollmovo. to reach Ski erniewice. We succeeded however. in repulsing the enemy everywhere beyond these rivers on the former positions"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

(fifty-five miles west of Kars) and they made sorties and attacks in the direction of sary- -Kamysh. but these failed. Turkish offensive in the di- rection of Van is turned into a de. fensive movement which our troops succeeded in breaking after a stub born resistance"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
TURKS SHOWING MUCH ACTIVITY

PETROGRAD, Dec. 28.-The oni- oial report says Tuesday the Turks again showed evidence of great activity in the direction of Olu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Vitagraph Liebler's version Of THE
Christian" has been seen. II is quite
certain that the vitagraph Company,
working In its studio in Brooklyn and
completing other strands of the story
on the sea coast and in the country.
has faithfully preserved the Hall Caine
idea In moving pictures.
In selecting the cast it adopted the
types carefully. not forgetting the act
ing possibility OF Hall Gaines drama.
Everything was subordinated in the pic
turization of Hall Gaines story to his
own instructions. In some instances the
moving picture drama has revealed a
great deal of Improvement over the
play because in place OF painted scenery
the audience Is shown into lifelike ef.
fccts that were impossible in the thea
ire. The management of the great mob
scenes which were limited to the stage
conditions in the moving picture dra-
matization become four times the num-
her of people used in the theatre. Briefly,
these are the significant facts observed
in the Vitagraph Liebler production OF
The Christian" which opens up "A vista
Of new possibility for a closer relation
ship between the novelist and the NOV
ing picture machine. Although the act
ual and practical scenario used in max
ing this eight reel film was made by the
Nitagraph staff writer Eugene Mullin,
the latter followed almost unswervingly
Hall Gaines own scenario.
While in London Walton Bradford re-
ccivcd Hail Gaines scenario of The
Christian"
AS this is the first time that an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
LIVING AMERICAN OF 1868

well to do who didn't successfully de-
vote their energies tn making money
and who in their old age have claim
on the world for something better
than the poorhousc. He loves humanity.
Never having had a family of his own.
all the love in his sweet nature goes
out to humanity"
Then the great service rendered the
Government during the war by Mr..
Peabody was spoken Of and Mr. Fill
more again became enthusiastic.
Yes. sir. that was a service that
counted. When IL was known that
George Peabody had taken $lO.000000 Of
United States bonds the English bankers
at once began to subscribe literally.
When ! spoke to him Of this patriotic
service to our Government he answered:
"'Why. Mr.. Fillmore. there was no
patriotism in it, ! made more money
out of that than any other business
transaction Of my life. many times as
much and he insisted that NO credit
as "A patriot was due him. lie was
willing to take credit for the business
sagacity in the matter. but would not
permit me to attribute the act to patri-
otism."
ON being asked where he last saw
Mr. Peabody he said;
when he was over here about two
years ago. But expect him back next
year. and think he will then announce
a bcnefaction that will startle the
world when Gen. Pierce was in
London Mr.. Peabody went over his
plans with him and I know something
Of them in that way"
Before the time for this next trip
To America Mr. J. ahody and Gen.
Pierce had passed away ana the CON.
tcmplatcd bcnefaction was not carried
out.
My immediate object in visiting Mr.
Fillmore was to get his views on the
acuuittal of Andrew Johnson. The great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

story. During the transaction the fol-
lowing letter written by Hall Caine
and sent to Mr.. Bradford in London
has some bearing upon the attitude
which "A man of literary tendencies
takes toward moving pictures:
"Grecba Castle, Isle of Man.
SUNDAY Morning.
my Dear Mr.. Bradford. When I
undertook tn send back the scenario
tonight / had no idea what a s,iff job
Of work had set my hand to.
ITO make "A real scenario is the WORK
of "A month. I must at present contcn,
myself with a draft. and very
strongly advise you not to let the
photographers go on until they get
"A detailed scenario
Il know that these people think
they know all about the making Of
moving pictures. So they do. and
know nothing. But on the other hand
they know very little about story
telling. and that is my job. have
never yet seen a single moving pie
turc that showed any real talent for
telling n story. And The Christian,
although a straight story. has many
strands To follow Ia" play Is use
less. The incidents are too few and ton
dependent ON the words the method
being that of the spoken drama. IT,
follow the book would be- better. but
"A combination of story and play will
he best Of all.
"Th" great drawback to the cinema
show is that II is dumb. There is no
reason why it should bc entirely 80.
You ought to have chors and com
panics of supcrs to shout, cheer. muir
muir. cries. &c. This will give life
and reality. You ought To have
organs. trumpcts. &c.
with kind regards,
"HAIL CAME"
II Is valuable guidance to the film
concerns when Hall Caine insists that
they know very little about story tell
ing" one can almost agree with him
in his statement that "a combination Of
story and play will he best of all" Per
haps Hall Gaines idea of this happy
combination will have its effect upon
all future film productions when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15


storm out OF ms refuge ana storm ana
ms people hinSlng the men out oil doors
Inc DeNils Acre-Thls section must
deal with Giory's domestic Me as fash-
ionable actress. 1t must SHOW her at
the Derby, on the box seat OF a four-in-
hand with Horatio Drake, with perhaps
glimpse or the race. III must snow
her ana her smart set at fashionable re-
sorts Ike the Corinthlan Club, her gen.
eral peril and decline. Then 1t must
snow John storm In trafalgar square
'trom the piinth before an excited
croWd) den"unclng the inquiries OF the
world. &c.. his reason giving way little
uhder the combined erect OF his fanau-
cism ana his unrequited love. Ii must
snow MN AT ms church win some IN
ul'at'"h OF the c"iiiihu'Ioh MS pre-
uIc'l"hs OF 'he END Oh the word nave
created II must theh snow MN so-
hs 10 glory room 10 save her
SOU &C ~ must snow glory ar
rival Inc nSht LOT her me- &c. flnalIN
'he scheHhe Oh L"r" hopert 10 ehtrap
storm must ne SHOWN Win i's oeieat by
"'"rS as IN the or'S!hai version OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
HALL GAINES IDEA OF
BUILDING A STORY FOR
THE MOVING PICTURES
Famous Author Presented Some Interesting Ideas When
He Wrote Scenario for Photo-Pay Production of His
"The Christian" Combination of Story and
Play-Films About to Be Shown Here

author Of Hall Gaines position among
modern authors has ever undertaken a
moving picture scenario of his own
work 1t became essentially interesting
because II represents the authors con-
fidence in the literary expression Of the
moving picture machine.
Prologue-This section must deal
with the first meeting of Glory Quayle
and John Storm. Must show the birth
Of love between them. The home Of
Glory in. the house of her grandfather,
Parson Quayle. Also the home of John
Storm. with his father, Lord Storm.
Must end with the quarrel between
father and son about Glory and the de-
parture of the son from his fathers
house.
The outer world-This section must
he concerned with Glory's life as hos
pital nurse and Storms life as chaplain
in the hospital. Introducing Lord Rob-
ert IRE and Horatio Drake. Also Arch
deacon Wealthy, Father Lamplough and
Mrs. Calender. Scenes in the wards In
nurses dormitorles. at the nurses ball.
in box at theatre, showing the per-
Torrance on the stage. &c. Scenes in
brakes chambers. II must show the
scene of Polly Loves dismissal by the
board of the hospital. 1t must also show
Storms scenes with Lord Robert and
his scenes with Glory. relating TO Hora-
Ito Drake: 1t must lead up to the scene
Of Storm entering the Anglican Brother
hood .,,he monastery in Bishopsgate.
when Glory is seen watching him pass
in with line Of monks. The section
must finish with Glorys discharge from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Psychology of NecktieS

THE man was trying to tie his
necktle in satisfactory manner
and was succeeding only to the
extent Of much profanity and many
extra trials. The man who was waiting
for him was taking it almost as
seriously as he was.
Il guess" he said sympat het ically
I'VE all have necktie troubles more or
less. I know I do. But now that
have discovered what is the matter
with refractory tie I simply throw 1t
away or transfer my trouble elsewhere
by giving 1t to any man who laughs at
me because | can't tie it."
The other man ceased his efforts long
enough to ask what the trouble was.
1T is purely psychologist" the visitor
explained. You see the tie was made
10y some woman or other who was either
cranky or had a disposition you couldn't
get along with to save your life She
being of much temper or temperament
put her character in her work. and
though it looks all right and would
easily pass the dealer. it won't work at
all with the consumer unless he hap
pens to be the kind Of man who could
get along with that kind of a woman
Il know this to be true. because I
nave traded one of my refractory ties
with friend for one he could not
handle and We had no trouble with
them after the exchange. Now and
then, though. YOU come across on. that
SIMPLY VIII not tie right and neither Won
nor any man can succeed with it, That
KIND fancy is made by som, crank
81 an old maid who is an old maid
h"cause she has such "A disposition that
even tNe matrimonial tie can't properly
adjust itself to her"
The man before the glass took IF the
tie and passed it over to his psvchlc
friend.
suppose You see what you can do
with it," he said.
Inc visitor was accommodating, and
behold, he tied il as smoothly and nicely
as Though his best girl had made il Tor
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

HAss'n. nes CANE to sD. %s:ss '''i s.s
never been denied. achieved
worldwide fame with his novel
The Christian" The play which he
subsequently wrote ran for many
years in the United States and was one
of the triumphs of Miss Viola Allen,
Some years have elapsed since the
Liebler Company made its produce
ton of The Christian" hut its faith
story is still very much alive. The
announcement is made that under the
same auspices the Nitagriph Llehler
Company is about to present at a
Broadway theatre moving picture
version of THE Christian" and eight
months have elapsed in the difficult
tack Of preserving the dramatic ele-
ment of Hall Gaines literary success
1t took eight months to manufacture
in moving photography the story of
THE Christian" Although Miss Viola
Allen was not ut liberty to appear in
her famous character of Glory Quaylc
those who have seen the pictures say
that in the personality Of Miss Edith
Storey Hall Gaines idea of Glory Quaylc
has been fully displayed
When the subject was first breach
20 Hall Caine he seized upon the task
of putting his novel into a moving
picture scenario with the usual en-
thusiasm that he has always shown
in all his work. In view of the fire.
quent discussion as to the possibility
of transcribing an authors idea from
its literary mask to the flashing speed
OF moving picture machine it is in
tercsting to read Hall Gaines first
draft of 1.-THE Christian" scenario.
Last summer Walton bradford, rep
resenting the Lieblcr Company, was
sent to Greeba Castle. Hall Gaines
home on the Isle of Man. to com
pletc the negotiations for the Amer
lean moving picture version Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Impeachment trial had just closed. Pre-
vious to the conversation about George
Peabody Mr.. Fillmore had given me the
interview in regard to the impeachment.
Mrs. Fillmore was present. an intent and
an interested listener. The eX-Presidcnt
had been busy watering the flowers and
we talked as he sprinkled the plants.
II have followed the trial closely and
with great interest" he said. Il was
much gratfed at the outcome. The
Senate barely escaped a terrible blunder
that would have greatly weakened the
foundations of this republic"
As he said this he stood, watering pot
in hand and spoke with great earnest
ness. Walking To the steps where Mrs
Fillmore had directed the servant to
place chairs and being seated he con-
tinued:
This is the act Of safely passing the
third crisis in our national history. The
first crisis was passed when the Con-
stitutiun was adopted. Washington
inauguratcd and the machinery of a
Federal Government put in operation.
THE second crisis was passed when
10y arhitrament Of the sword secession
was declared forever impossible. That
solution could have been reached by no
other means. The war was "A terrible
tribunal for such settlement, but it was
the only means of reaching a decision.
We now have a nation instead Of an i'll
defined partnership of States.
Then came this crisis. With Con-
gress and the President At odds on some
vital question the short road To COM
plrte control by Congress lay in re-
moving the Executive by Impeachment.
L.. r..l a ,g.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

the hospital and her going out into Lon.
don frendless.
The Religious I.ife-This section must
deal with John Storms life as an Angli.
can monk with Brother Paul's life
(Polly Loves brother) and his distress
at the fate that has befallen his sister;
with Polly Loves attempted suicide
fron the EmbankmenD; with John
Storms anxiety about Glory; with
Glory's struggles In London. her life as
a society entertainer. with her meeting
again with Horatio Drake; with the be-
ginning Of her career as an actress:
with the danger of disaster coming to
fortune Ito which Drake helps
herr, and the second part must conclude
with John Storms departure from the
monastery ,impelled by his love of
Glory, the scene of his unfruCkng. &C.
Life's Crossroad-This section must
deal with John Storms life in the
church and his crusade with Mrs. Cali
lendeD against the white slave traffic.
showing his Sisterhood of Lady Helpers
and embodying the scenes in the Ly-
ceum version of the play. 1t must also
deal with Glory's life as a fashionable
actress of the musical comedy class.
whose house in old Clements Inn rs
frequented by society men. II must con-
tain scenes between Glory and Storm in
which he tries tas in the first act of
play) to draw her away from her pres
ent manner of life. 1t must contain
S,s
Storm in play U.yceum versionJ. II
must also contain scenes of Lord
Robert, of Drake. &c. This section
must finish as the second act of play
finishes. with the men coming to turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
7 ONCE had occasion to ask en-
L in your opinion is the greatest

II
President Willard Fillmore "Who
L in your opinion is the greatest
living American"
This was in 1865. and many men
whose names figure in history were then
alive. Mr.. Fillmore answered the ques-
ton without "A seconds hcsitation:
George Peabody. Though now a
rcsidcn: Of London, he is an American
and heyond all question the greatest
citizen Of this country"
In what respect?''
In all respects-in heart, intellect,
capacity and successful experience. lie
Is the perfect embodiment Of a great
man.
Mr.. Peabody came to see me while
| was in office and his sound. practical
advice was always of great use to me.
He wasn't then the world figure that he
soon became, but he was the sensible.
level headed practical and very success
ful business man.
Il never knew man - honest with
himself as he is at all times and under
all circumstances. lie always insisted
that he was not naturally generous. that
hy nature he WAS close listed and that
he had to make "A fight in behalf Of his
better self to secure the consent Of his
other self to his bcnefaCtions.
Just think Of it With the gifts
made during his last visit hs donations
amount to over seven millions Of dollars
seven millions of dollars, sir Think
Of what that means And he has in
mind and is now working out Il plan
for an announcement that to my mind
is greater than ANYTHING he has done.
1T will hc IA plan for aiding the aged
among the cultivated people Of the
country. He feels that the ahicct poor
will always he taken care Of by the
authorities. but there is class once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

TALL CAME. whose resctn-
blance to Shakespeare has
= never been denied. achieved
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
nTT0KEE NEWS

There will be an entertainment at
the Hall at Ottokee Thursday May
14th,- proceeds to go to help build a
new hall. Come and enjoy the eve
ming at old O-tto-kee. Admission
5 and 10c.
Sunday visitors at John Kissels
were as follows: Albert Kissell wife
and son near Pettisville, also, Enos
also, Mable Newhauser of near Wau-
seon.
Bay Jones and wife and VIM. Car
ter and wife spent Sunday at Clar-
ence Rockwell's.
May Gorsuch of near Pettisville
is spending the week at Orlo Whit
takers.
Ralph and Roy Reckner, also, Har-
old Guilford called on John German
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Altman of
Wauseon spen Sunday at George
Germans.
A. D. Lucas and family moved in
their new home last week.
Lou Rockwell and family spent
Sunday evening at H. G. Guilfords.
Will Gresinger and wife were Sum
day guests Of Earl Salisbury and
wife.
The Thimble Club of Wauseon
were entertained one day last week
by Mrs. Nora Robinson.
H. E. Salisbury and family spent
Sunday at Lou Rockwelrs.
Jim Verify is on the sick list.
Grace Raycroft spent Sunday with
Marie Whittacker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
CHESTERFIELD.

The observance of Mothers Day
Sunday May 10th will be held at the
Fast. church to which every mother
is urgently invited to attend as there
will be a short programe, special
music and an appropriate sermon for
the occasion. Each mother will be
presented with carnation.
Please remember the day OF ser
vices in honor of the mothers.
Mr.. Davis Egnew, wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. C. H. Statesman, Mrs. A. j.
Patterson and Olive Ross went to
Bryan Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. ]. H. Schrider, sister
of the former who passed away
suddenly Sunday of peritonitis.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bayes met at their hofe Saturday
evening for a social time and all en-
joyed the occasion.
Glade and Agnes Statesman went
to Detroit Friday to visit their sister
Mrs. Fisk. Glade returned Sunday
evening and Agnes remained week.
o. A. Donovan purchased Max
well machine last week of his uncle