davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
THE SHEPHERD 0F THE HILLS Is 4 DELIGHTFUL TREAT WHICH HE
 ORPHEUM WILL GIVE ITS MANY PATRONS 0N THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT

Harold Bell Wright, who is sa,, tol be the most popular of the younger American novelists, with the assist ance of Fishery w. Reynolds; las made a dramatization of his most widely read novel. The Shepherd ol the Hills Its initial production in this city will take place the the Or pheum on January 2l.
 Mir. Wright is a man with a mia sion and a message-he Is story teller, and when the story ends we begin better life along the sunlit fieids-where the light fingers even when the sun is down"
 We start this journey of 'The high
 CT trail among the hills because the gifted writer puts into our hearts the benediction of a renewed faith In men and women, vital love for truth and beauty and deathless hope in the good outcome among the mys- teries breeding where our Pilgrim way meets horizon shadows. He calls his story very old story. This is true. indeed, for have not Good and Bad been in ceaseless conflict since the dawn of human life? Have not toll and love gathered their
 blossoms and fruit since the time
 when men and women first learned to
 weep and sing? The story is old if
 age comes with the portrayal of tiie
 elemental and eternal forces of OUT
 human world; but it Is new-won'
 deffully fresh and sweet with the
 morning light and dew of virgin
 hills and yalleys-for these age-lona fcrces of the soul find expression in pie characters to wlom we have never beem introduced until now. Vel these people of the Ozarks are req flesh-and-blood folk; some. it is true reach the heroic; still we feel il them the throb of kinship to all wh, live outside their almost enchanted land
 Here is a play worth seeing in thi. day Of multitudinous and insipi' drma. Here is plot. The moyemsn is ever onward-there are no retro |, grade and meaningless eddies in thi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
CALIFORNIA IN SMILING MOOD


 SAN BERNARDlNO. Jan j--Na- ture has slipped back into It's normal notch. for this week saw the passing of the danger of frost in the citrus fruit region of California.
 Just a year ago the citrus fruit dis. tricts of Southern California were mantled in frost, and icicles hung from many trees. In three days. last year January 6, ', and 8. about Sl5.- OOO.OOO forth of oranges and lemons were sent to the cull heaps by Jack Frost
 This year tic danger period passed with balmy skies and the tempera. ture an averages of % degrees warm. CT than at this time last year. Like. wise the second anniversary of the frost of December 26. 1911, passed safely.
 Figures from all Southern Cali fornia show that the winter of 1915 1914 is the warmest in seven years past. Ten and twelve degrees warmer was this winters lowest record com pared with last winter.
 The National Orange Show, 10 b, held in San Bernardino, February 1s to 20. will naturally be the growers celebration of the return of the nor maj weather conditions. Last yeal the orange growers of the state wer, accorded nationwide praise for car rying through the Orange Show witt half the orange and lemon crop ruined six weeks before.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Y V RIG A@Theatre Pictures changed every
 day.
DIVES FROM TRAIN

SANTE FE, N. M, Jan. 10.-Feder. leo Burnham, United States prison CT serving a year and a day in the penitentiary. escaped ten miles south of here tonight while being brought back on the train to the prison from the road camp near San Marcial. Burnham eluded tho guard having him in charge and jumped from window of the car while the train was travelling at a good rate of speed. The train was stopped and a search in stituted. but in the darkness no trace of him could be found.
 Burnham. who was sent up from Albuquerque. November 6, 1913, after being convicted in the federal dis trict court of having broken a car seal at Gallup, Monday had attempted to escape from the road camp. but was overtaken in Nogal canyon by two cowboys and turned over to the guard in charge of the camp. Because he had become obstreperous he fwas ordered returned to the penitentiary and was being bropghtsback tonight when he got4away. m 4
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE BY
 THE, E,B|SBEE FIRE DEPARTMENT

that is she will with the assistance Of Harry Gripp as "Spud.' The set ting Is in and around summer lake. for "Spudr is a good swimmer. lt gets over big and will be greatly enjoyed by all. There Is plenty or good clean fun throughout the full thousand feet. The first show at the Lowell will start promptly at 6:45 tonight and there will be three com. plete performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Lindholm to Africa

Newton Lindholm, who has been connected with the Copper Queen en- gineering department Scr the past IS months. left last night for Mime. apolis. After spending a few days with relatives there, he goes to New York and Belgium From Belgium he will sail for Africa. He will be employed in the Congo state there by the Belgium Exploration Co, as an engineer. Mir. lindholm has host cf friends here who regret his de- parture but rejoice in his advance. ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
Hotel Arrivals

Hotel Arrivals
 At the Copper Queen; K. P. Pol lak. Fl Paso: W. l.. Mason. New York T. E. Grace, Fl Pasoy Sid Wit kowski. Los Angeles: R. C. Manning, Los Angeles; w. H. stanton San Francisco; N. J. Robert, City; R. s. Weiner, Village; c w. Hendy, san Francisco: Mrs. E. A. Barr, Tomb stone; Daniel Murphy. Winnipcg. Canada; Erastus Brown, city; MT and Mrs. Alexander and daughter Cananea; Lee Wolf Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
voIley Ball Games

Three games of yolley ball were played at the Y. M. C. A. last night, the contestants being the Blacks and Mayors. The Blacks won two out of the three games A good crowd vii. messed the games and enjoyed them very much. These games will be held every Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

Adis Ababa. the little known capital city of Abyssinia. has a population estimated at upwards of 5O.OO0 irhab- itants.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
OBJECTS ON The NOON.
The Size They Must Be 70 Show In
Our pifforont Teloscopoa,


Our Different Telescopes.
The Able Moreux, director OF the
astronomical observatory Of BourgeG,
France. answers In Cosmos the Ques-
t1On, what Is the smallest object visi-
ble on the mOOnT
First. it Is necessary to know what
Is the smallest angular magnitude that
the naked eye can perceive. Expert
ment, says the abbe. proves this to be
thirty sect ds. In other words. an
object that subtendB an arc Of thirty
seconds is first visible to the naked
eye. Therefore an object having an
angular diameter OF one second can be
seen when 1t Is magni6ed thirty times.
An arc Of one second represents about
5000 square feet at the center Of the
lunar disc. Hence. a telescope that
magnifies thirty times will make Wis
ible spot 6O00 feet in diameter on
the surfnce of the moon.
A more powerful telescope will reveal
smaller objects One with four inches
aperture and a power of 300 will show
objects OF 600 feet diameter. One
with a power Of 1000 diameters will
reveal details measuring about ninety
feet.
This, however, is theory. 1t takes a
trained and practiced eye to see fine
details through a telescope. The agita-
uOn Of the earth's atmosphere by
winds and currents interferes terribly
with the use OF very high powers in
telescopes An enlargement Of 400 d.
ameters almost exceeds the practical
limit 1t can be used only on perfectly
clear. still nights when the moon is
high above the horizon. This will re-
veal objects $50 feet in diameter, but
will not show any form or detail
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
KnIahts Tomplars.

The name knights Templars" was
frst assumed by a semireligiOus. semi.
military order founded in the twelfth
century for the cOmmendabls purpose
Of protecting the scattered and dis
banded crusaders. At first they were
merely Knights. but after they were
assigned quarters at the palace in Je-
rusalem called soIOmOn's temple they
became known az knights OF the TEN
pie. or Knights remplars. The ancient
order finally became 30 powerful that
II was suppressed in the fourteenth
century. and the continuity or identity
OF the modern with the ancient one OF
the same name has been warmly dis
uted.-Philadelphia PresA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
SECRET OF The PARIS HAT.
The Magic but Deadly Needle That
Holdb Ito Spirit

Holdb tie Spirit
An American mllllner seeking to
learn what II Is that makes the Paris
hat 80 bewitching sought work in
Paris and found it easily enough In
one 81 the largest exporting houses. a
name to conjure with oiie afternoon
saw Der seated upon bench with gay.
chattering cOmpanlOns who radiated
Joy end sparkle on every side Of her.
Deft hngers dew with chattering
tongues. confusing Ser by the bewilder-
ing creations called into being with
breathloas hasta.
wh9A night came ne loneliness she
dreaded did not come. 20 filled was her
sOlltnds By thoughts oe all she had
seen bad heard. and % hard did her
brain NoEk 20 dfge "a the wonders.
WouI she. could she. in two months
grasp the something" and take Il
home to America. and IN 30 doing
reach another stepping stone in her
careeT7 The following morning found
her seated upon her assigned bench.
Shohad been told to come az 8 O'Clock,
and every clock and watch said s.
but she was alone. In half an hour
her companions OF yesterday began
to stray In casually. Dull OF eye and
listlessly they came No bubbling
laugh. no gay chatter filed the room.
and what was more surprising. no
work was attempted Some great
calamity must have occurred! The
whole nation must be suffering death
and facing calamity. Questions failed
to bring forth answers. and the puzzle
grew. Were all her dreams to vanish
with the nightl The "house" must
have failed was her fnal thought
Around 10 OF II o'clock the party
broke up for dejeuner. and with their
return came a breath OF the spirit OF
the afternoon before. Increasing gay
ETY. aud brilliant Ideas grew with the
hours. and the wonder Of It was more
and moro inexplicable. The mornings
were one long torture. the afternoons
Joy. One day all was revealed. A
tiny hypodermlc needle filed with the
Stuig TINT dreams are made Of is the
spirit ~ the Paris hat!
The workers until sufficiently "dop-
ed cannot work, cannot produce. and
listlessly Idle the morning hours till
hypodermie needle and absinth Gre
ate the gay. chnttering designer. who
brings forth the Joy giving Paris hat
Jessie Belyea in National Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
Lsvels Of Atlantic and P.oIao.

At certain stages Of the tide the lev
els Of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
at the isthmus Of Panama differ mate
rally. At Colon the difference between
high and low water is not much more
than twenty-three inches. while At
Panama 1t is generally thirteen feet
and at times as much as nineteen feet.
The current that would be produced by
this condition OF things In a sea level
canal would seriously interfere with
navigation, but under the present ar
rangement Of a locked canal the difil-
Guilty Is Obviated The Sues canal pre-
sented no such dimculty. the difference
In tide level at Port Said and Suez be-
ing Of a 6thlng natura-New York
American.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23

Temperance and labor are the two
real physicians Of man.-ROusSeau.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
FACIAL FOLIAGE.
Locking For Mothers speetaelos In
Fathers Whlskers.


In the American Magazine James
Montgomery Flagg writes an amusing
piece entitled "Whiskerculture." FOl-
lowing Is an extruct:
Its heartrending sight In any
case. this facial landscape gardening,
from the tine that they innocently
say at breakfast. You forgot to shave.
this morning. dear!' 1T has taken three
days for even the rough sketch you
show them1 to the dreadful harvest
Of your nOxiOus inspiration.
"Plcture the nervous strain on the
wife and babes as they witness the
gradual budding (blossOming) and frui-
don OF the horror How they sadly
watch the hend OF the house slowly dis
appearing In cloud Of bramblea.
''See those uutstretched dimpled arms
and hear those sobbing voices. Come
back to us, papaT
Isn't your pride touched on the raw
when your wife lifts up the door mat
In the vestibule and kisses tt good
night ON account Of its comparative
sickness? Stop. consider. you who
through some inherited mental weak
ness do not know the difference be-
tween right and whiskers-hesitate
Why add to the strain of family nfe3
Even II you have provided your wife
with vacuum cleaner why multiply
the cares Of busy housekeeper?
ASK yourself II 1t will add in any
way to the pleasure OF any one in the
family. When your mother has mis-
laid her steel trimmed spectacles does Il
not make one more place that has to
be ransacked7
Men who embark on a career Of
whiskerculture are obviously thought
less. What man would cultivate wis-
taria chinensis on his chin II he visu-
allied himself at some future breakfast
having to loop up those vines with
pOrtiere cords IN order to slide a poach-
ed egg In without mutilating 1T"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
AFrIea,s Pyumy AntsIopss.

The pyRmy antelope OF the Gold
Coast OF Africa IL the smallest OF cud
chewing animals. II stands about ten
inches high at the withers-that Is.
about as high as a fox terrier. The
male has minute horns that run strnight
back in the line Of the forehead. The
pygny antelope was described in l7OS
by the Dutch traveller Bosmun. VIM. in
his Description Of Guinea" says Ihnt
it b called the ''Sing OF the hartB" by
the natives By English writer's It ls
often called the royal antelope"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
An Old AeauaIntanoS.

A resourceful girl. having danced a
pink party frOck TO ribbons. took what
was left OF 1t and made a wonderful
lamp shade The next evening she was
entertaining caller in the soft light
and she said to him quite casually;
"How do you like my new lang
shadeT"
william regarded It for a moment
critically. then he sald: The last time
I saw that shade l danced with IT,
New York Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
cLAY's FIRST SPEECH.
Il Began In Confusion, but Ended In .
Brilliant Triumph.


Il Began In Confusion, but Ended In .
Brilliant Triumph.
Henry Clay as a young man was ex-
treniely bashful, although he possessed
uncommon brightness Of intellect and
fascinating address. without effort
making the little he knew pass for
much more. In the early part Of his
career he settled In Lexington, Va,
where ne found tho society most con
genlaL though the clients seemed
somewhat recalcitrant to the young
lawyer. He Joined debating society
at length. but for several meetings be
remained a silent listener.
One evening after a lengthy debate
the subject was being put to a vote
when Clay was heard to observe softly
to friend that the matter in question
was by no means exhausted. He was
at once asked to speak and after some
hesitation rose to his feet. Finding
himself thus Unexpectedly confronted
by IN audience, he was covered with
confusion and began. as he had fire.
Quentiy done. in imaginary appeals to
the court. Gentlemen of the jury"
otter that ran through the au-
dience only served to heighten his en-
barrassment. and the obnoxious phrase
fell from his lips again. Then he gath
cred himself together and launched
into 4 perOradOn 80 brilliantly lucid
and impassioned that it carried the
house by storm and laid the corner
stone to his future greatness his first
case coming to him as q result Of this
speech. which some consider the finest
be ever made.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23

Do one thing at a ume and the big
things nrst-LineOln.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23
Cocoa Bean Currency.

When Mexico was discovered by the
spanlards. In 1919. cocoa beans were
used for currency. The Spaniards found
two and a half millions pounds Of
beans In the national treasury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23

"HeIlO. DObsOnl ANY luck yesterday
when you were 6shingT"
''Greatl was away when dK biz
collectors called''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-23

willis-There are two ways OF buy-
ing stocks. One h to buy outright
sIlIis-Yes; the other v to buy In
wrOng.-Puck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
50 CORPSES Of
FROZEN SEAMEN
REACH PORT

ST. JOHNS, y. r.. April g. Bear
ing the bodies Of s. seamen OF lae
sealer Newfoundland. who persisted
in gale on the Ice foes Of Belle
Isle Strait and about % survivors.
the funeral ship Bclayenture crept
toward this port to-day through fog
and rain
Emergency preparations were bur
rledly made mere TO care for The
frost bitten survivors, some Of whom
are in precarlous condition The sur
viyors huddled on an ice field for two
days while a terrific gale OF wind and
SNOW swept over them Nearly an
were unconscious fro meNposure when
picked up Dy the crew of the Be'l3-
venture. and were given sIch first
aid treatment as the saip afforded.
Although the sealor Southern Cross.
With crew OF i72. was reported 90
have reached Channel \ the-e
has been no confirmation of this re-
port and the gravcst fears were felt
for her safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Eleanor Wilson Sets
Style With Corsage
Bouquet Same as Hat

WASHINGTON, April g. Fresh,
fragrant spring flowers, exactly
matching in variety, color and size
artificial flowers worn upon her nat,
is the new fashion set by Miss
Eleanor Wilson, who Will be the Sec
ond White House bride Of the pres
ent Administration when she weds
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Red and pink roses, worn in a cor
sage or carried ae bouquet for vari
ETY., matching red and pink roses on
the hat, are highest in the favor 81
Miss Wilson, Fashionab les probably
will adopt Miss Wilson's innovations
in dress creations for Easter. II IS
said Miss Wilson's matching of the
dollhouse with the factory flowers IS
to give natural effect to her MILL
merry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
GIRL ROUSES
SLEEPING
FATHER
Trapped by FIaes in Early Morn
ing, Residents Escape by
Jumping From Window.

The somewhat commonplace fact
that little Blanche Beardon, years
old, wanted drink of water early
Friday and insisted on her father,
James i. Beardon, getting it for her
probably accounts for the saving of
the whole Beardon family from death
or severe INJURY by fire.
The house, at No. q Glendale
street. Edgewood, was in flames when
Mr.. eBardon was awakened by his
daughter. He noticed a glare of light
on the window of his room and
thought at first it was a neighbor's
home on fire, Then he became aware
of humming noise and crack
ling, while he found breathing dill
cult and the air strangely warm. His
own house was in flames.
The hall outside his room was fun
Of smoke and all the upper part Of
The house was in a full blaze Mr.
Beardon CROPPED his way to another
room and aroused his wife and the
three other children-Nellie, 5, Fred.
4. and Edwin, >. The family tried 10
escape by the front door but were
forced back by volume of smoke
and flame
MIR. Bearden took the two older
children in his arms, and, followed by
his wife. carrying the others, they
made their way to a window in the
rear of the house, from which the
husband dropped ten feet to the
ground. Then he caught the children
one by one. and last of all his wife
None was injured.
BY the time the firemen reached the
house it was in ruins. 1t is believed
that defective electrci wiring caused
the fire. The damage is estimated at
$4,000
The roof Of the home of Dulcinia
Conneu. next door at No. % Glen
dale street, caught fire from embers.
The blaze was soon eXtinguished and
the damage was slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Bleckley Plans Talk
On Plaza Scheme to
AID Clubs Members

Al the next weekly meeting OF the
Atlanta Ad Mems club HARRISON
Bleekley will address the members on
the Plaza plan. The talk will be IL
Illustrated With stereopticon views
made from photographs and models
Members at their regular weekly
luncheon at the Hotel Ansley Thurs
day heard talk on Behind the
Scenes in a Telephone Exchange by
G. j. Yundt, chief engineer of the
Southern group of Bell telephone
companies, Mr.. Yundt said that TO-
900 calls for Time, please, were
sent over the wires to the local eX-
change each day. Members of the
club later went to the Ivy telephone
exchange branch where they were
shown how the service works
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Says Wilson at Heart
Is an English Wing

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 3.-Speaking on
Changing America" before a distin-
guished audience, 5. x. Radcliffe, an
eminent English sociologist, warmly
eulogized President Wilson. whom he
characterized as cultivated gentle
man thoroughly stepped in English
law history and politics, and who ct
heart is an English Wing
on the immigration question ne
declared America IS not a melting
pot. but a pot Of varnish. The one
unmistakable product Of immigration
is a vast new proletariat living under
conditions which repeat and intensity
the industrial serfdom Of Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Wilson Says He Is
His Own Mouthpiece

WASHINGTON, April 8 President
Wilson when asked if Dudley Field
Malone had spoken for the Admins
tration when he expressed opposition
to Governor Glynn's appointments, re-
piled shat the only 'mouthpiece' or
the Administration was his own
tongue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
MaWSon WEEDS Girl
WoOed by Wireless

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE, April S-In this
case two fond hearts were the poles
between which wireless love mes
sages passed DR.. Douglas Mawson,
the Antarctic explorer. married Miss
Delprat, a mine owners daughter.
She Is ~ years old. he is go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
FAMILY OF SIX LEAP TO SAFETY FROM Fir
JIMMY GRANT DEAD
Planter Badly Hurt
AS Car Scares Horse

Thomas II Moore, wealthy retired
planter of Bolton is reported to be in a
serious condition Friday at the Wesley
Thursday following injuries sustained
in runaway accident late Thursday
afternoon.
Moore was thrown out of his buggy
when his horse became frightened at a
Marietta street car near the end Of the
line. His head was badly bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
$4,000 Morgenthau
Rug for the Sayres

NEW YORK April 3 A besutfr
Oriental rug valued al $4,000 has
been received here Ii is the delay d
wrddne present of Henry More an
than, Ambassador to Turkey. TO Mrs
Francis e. Sayre daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
The rug is oy feet and tae
blended colors are red two shades OF
blue, green and yellow, with a green
and red fringe. II is called a hunt
ing rug" as many weird animals and
lions. tigers and deer and green
dragons are represented.