davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
MOVIES TO AID DETECTIVES
Henceforth Use Films In Identl-
tying Criminals.

Before resigning as second deputy
police commissioner OF New York, J.
Robert Rubin, who had charge OF re-
organizing the detective bureau, ar
ranged for the use OF moving pictures
In connection with criminal identin-
cation.
The system, which Is considered Of
special value In training new detect
ives, Is expected to be in operation on
a small scale in short time, and II
funds are voted 1t may be extended
throughout the city and eventually to
police Administrations in other cities.
with younger men constantly re'
placing the old detectives we believe
that the moving pictures will soon be
an important factor In police work"
Mr.. Rubin said. "Its first application
Is planned In connection with the tne
up.
AT present much time Is lost by do
tectives who have to attend the line
up, but with the movies the films can
be displayed at any time in headquar
ters or at division stations.
"As New York headquarters Ia prac
tically the clearing house for all Grim
inal Investigations, detectives snd po-
lice officials coming from other cities
could see procession OF crooks or
suspects on the canvas and In many
cases Identification undoubtedly would
follow"
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Made Her Way by Merit.

Lyllian Brown Leighton. noted Selig
player, rose rapidly in the film firma-
ment from an obscure character role
to principal parts. She was the at
tractive widow In The Decision Of
Jim O'Farrell," and then took a promi-
nent part In "Ohl Look Who's Here"
and when Woman's Forty" Miss
Leighton was the laundering washer
woman in the. Red Head" series. At
present she is member OF the comedy
company at Selig's jungle roo.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Movie Actor. Daring Act.

Riding n wild and nervous horse, a
moving-picture actor crossed the Santa
Monica canyon In California recently
on a wooden bridge which was but IA
inches wide. The chasm is 200 feet
wide and 1850 feet deep. The feat
was undertaken to provide the punch"
for n wild west film which the COM
pany was producing. When the pic
ture was shown It seemed almost as
though the rider was equipped with
some magical power Of balance, be
cause the bridge seemed to be OF rope.
or the narrowest OF planks. and yet
the man rode nonchalantly over
Technical World Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
The Tldea.

There Is little room for doubt about
the theory that the tides are due to
the moons action upon the surface OF
the water. OF course, there are other
influences, the sun, for instance. exer'
cising no mean force upon the udes'
but the chief influence Is attributaois
to the moon. To be sure, there Is
hardly any theory that Is not objected
TO by somebody, but the theory tnat
tidal action is due mainly to the pun
OF Luna may be accepted without .
reasonable doubt"
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Fruit Rice Guns.

Take small molds and fill nearly
full with rice cooked and hot When
cool, scoop out the centers and turn
out on to baking tin. Brush them
over with rice cooked and hot. When
cool, put in the oven to brown. Mean
time, cook any kind of fruit, making
rich strip, and pour. while hot. into
the warm rice cases. Serve with a
thin custard sauce.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Changes Character Parts.

Charles Ray is taking the lead In
the photo play, Not Of the Flock" be-
ing produced by Scott Sydney, and
Enid Markey is playing opposite him.
For the second time in his connection
with the pictures Mr.. Ray is taking
the part of a clergyman, and 1t is some
thing of change after the warliks
character he played last. He makes
good looking minister.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Injured In Auto Accident.

William Humphrey of the Vitagraph
players was injured In an automobile
accident at Asbury Park, N. j. Mrs.
Humphrey, who accompanied him,
was seriously injured. having three
ribs broken and suffering internal in.
juries. Their machine skidded and
turned turtle on the sandy beach.
and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey were
caught underneath
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Film seeur.s praIs. OF crItIoa.

The Aim version of Wilson Barretth
play, THE Sign Of the Cross" which
was recently filmed by the Famous
Players, with William Farnum In the
role of Marcus, which has just been re-
leased in Great Britain in order to I'LL
bookings obtained as far in advance as
last spring, has received unusual
praise from all the English trade peri
odicals.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
To Keen Fabrics White.

To prevent delicate fabrics becom-
ing yellow and to preserve the most
delicate evening dresses of silk tulle
or crepe, the following is excellent:
When you pack them away sprinkle
thickly fine-shaven bits of white wax
among the folds.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19

assume some fearful and wonderful
makeup the spectators OF the many
successes In which he has appeared
probably recognize him by the excel
lence of his acting. Among his sue.
cesses may be mentioned the parts OF
Fernandez in AT the End OF the
Rope" Lieutenant French in Grey
Eagles Revenge" and Harding In
kidnapped by Indians"
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
FAMILIAR TO movie" FANS
Despite Necessary Makeup, Audi
enees ~ . General Rule Reeoo
nlxe Favorlte Actor.

As an exponent OF character acting
Rex Downs. with the Kalem company.
has made himself pronounced favor.
lite with moving picture audiences
everywhere. Though the nature Of his
roles makes 1t necessary for him 70
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
White Sauce for XeaetahIes.

Two tablespoonfuls butter, two ia
blespoonfuls -four, one cupful milk
(hot). one-fourth teaspoonful salt,
sprinkle pepper. Melt the butter in
a saucepan, add the flour and season
ing and blend carefully with it. When
this mixture bubbles up add the hot
milk and stir constantly until It thick
ems. Boil three minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Annie Pie Hint.

When making apple pies, II the APP
pies are cut into irregular pieces in
stead of slicing them evenly, the
pieces will not pack together as close
" and will cook much more quickly.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19
Keen, prot.,,,,r, s.n.r,,,

BY the terms of s-2e LYDIA Borelli's
contract with George Kleine no mo-
ton pictures OF her may be shown In
. city at the same time she is showing
there ON the legitimate stage. II
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19

Yale Chapter, No. "a, o. {. S.
Regular meetings In Masonic hall "Wednesday
evenings during 1914 as foilows:-Jan. IL, Feb. II
March IL, April rs, May -, June 10. July .,
Aug D. Sept Q, Oct. Z, Nov. Dec. q special
meetings announced IN the local column. Wis
iting members cordially Invited
Alice Mckenzie, Sec. Mrs. Drouyorl W. IA,
Mary Brown. Treas. j. 4. BeaVs, W. r.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-19

The Expositor prints auction bill
on short notice-right In price. auI
NJ and appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

This was a remarkable revelation to me. Prior to this I had had no 1nkling of my value to MT. Freedmen or the New York club. Possibly had it not been for the fact that his en- tire pitching staff had deserted to the American league, and he was left flat without a twirIer, MT. Freedman him. self would have had no such opinion of my value. However, as 1t was, and taking full advantage of my childish ignorance, he so wrought on my inn agination that I didn't know where I was at. I naturally didn't want to forego my future career as a ball player, if such a, career was a pros pect. and didn't want to go with a league that wouldn't last three months. But at the same time, I didn't want to go back on my word to Connie Mack, so I explained to MT. Freedman that I had already re- ceived $50 in advance money and ask ed him if he would return this money to Mack. He said he would and we left the matter in that way. I imme- diately wrote to Connie Mack, ex- plained the situation, told hi1l was threatened with a, suit by MT. Freed man, and asked him if he would stand behind me in this suit. To this com municat4on I received no reply. I re- peat that Mack knew nothing of my dpl4lLy a&s a. player' NeAcepI tAfousu hearsay, and no doubt thought if there was going to be so much trou- ble in getting possesison of me, the game wasn't worth the candle.s
 ttIn any case, eventually returned to the fold of the National league, and the beginning of the season found me pitching for Andrew Freedman Incidentally, he consistently forgot to return the $50 to Connie, so when I had. received enough salary to enable me to do so, refunded the money
 myself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

and now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my naue sf you like. am proud of what your reme- dies have done for me. '' < Mrs. MARY GAuTHIER, q Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt
 An Honest Dependable Medicine
 It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that medi- cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold 8 record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia B. Pinkhamss Vegeta- b1e Compound win help y0us1vrfte tOLydia iaE.Pinkha1n Medicine Co. (eOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fOr ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held fr strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Old lawn King, Now Billiard
 Player, Will Be 39 Tomorrow

John e. Khng, the veteran catcher. of the Cubs and Reds, has at last got, a divorce from baseball, and is now welded to the billiard game. Noisy John will begin his fortieth year to- morrow, aS he was born in Kansas City, still his home, on November 13, 1875.e K-Mng is interested in g. big bill Hard academy in the western Mis- souri metropolis, and of late he has been travelling about the country dis playing his prowess with the worries and the cue. KIing isn't any Willie Hoppe, but at that he can put up 0 classy game on the green-topped tables.
 It was about, twenty years ago that lawn began his ranpagin' on the dfa- mond with a Serni-professdona1 crew of his native city. His first league engagemnet was with Rockford, IL, in 1896. He had previously been given a try-out with St. Louis, but failed to connect. Tn 1899 Khng played with Houston, in the Texas League, under the name of Kline. The next annun he was with Saint Joe, in the Western League, and in 1901 he was ripe for the main show and was ,copped by the Cubs.
 Kling was one of the most effu1gent stars of that famous old Cub machine, now but memory. When the ma chine at last fell to pieces, Kling was induced by Joe Tinker to join the Cincinnati Reds. For many years lawn has been threatening to quit and leave the game flat on it's back. and apparently he has at last put the that billiards Is a more appropriate game for a patriarch of gofng-on-for- ty than the diamond pastime.
 Kling was the first major league player to take advantage of the un- conditional release clause in the agree h. H.. Players Fraternity. Having spent ten years in the major circuits, Killing could not be sent to @ minor league by Cincinnati. and had to be given his unconditional release if no other major league club expressed a desire for his services at the waiver price.
 Joe Azevedo, the California. light weight who has recently been defeated by Frankie Burns and Johnny Dundee, is the first Portuguese pugf1ise of any note in ring history. Joseph is a na-5 tive of the little republic to the west of Spain and he will pass his twen- tteth milestone tomorrow. He has been fighting only a couple of years, and has made a. fairly good showing for lad of his age and experience.
 In his first bout of any imp ortance
 he went twenty rounds to a draw
 with Solly Salvatore. in Sacramento After 8 few victories over second-
 raters, he was matched with Frankie
 Burns, the clever little Californian
 Frankie had the best of it in the ten round engag eYnent, which was pulled
 off in Oakland. The, Portuguese boxer then took on Tommy Mcfarland. and
 defeated him.
 Joe got into the 1imeIight and be- came 8 national figure in September
 if last year, when he defeated Ad Vol
 gast in a, ten-round affair in Oakland.
 TJ1as@ rSz.L-z IL
 weight champion sent Azevedo's stock
 soaring, and he was matched to fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery extras, 56c; higher ss 1-2a; nrsts, s1@a5c: dairy. finest. B @3Ac; good to prime, 29@32c.
 Eggs-Eresh gathered, extra. fine, dozen, 39@41c: extra firsts, s7@3Sc; fancy large, new laid, 55c; gathered, as to size and quality, S3@52o; hennery browns, 4o04ac; gathered and noxed. 30@4Oc
 zFruits-Apples, No. i, bhl. $1.75@$4: common, $1@$1 50. Pears, Seckel, bbl. $s@$5; Beurre Rose. $3@s6. Cdadrgeau and d'Anjou. $S@S4-5o; Sheldon, so s. 50: Duchess, $25O@$3. Quinces. baol. $s@$375.
 Hay-L1arge baled, new timothy, prime, ton, $25; No. l., $z4: No. 8 to No. E. $21@$23; fancy light clover, mixed, $22@S23; No. 1 clover. mixed &2o@Sz2j No. 1, clover. $21; alfalfa, as to 1ua1- ity, $17@s22 5o Straw. rye, No. 2. $1S @s14 esrnal1 bales, $1@s2 Iower.)
 etab1es-Potatoes. L. l., $1.50@eA nions, white, crate, 75c@$1.50; yellow or red. bag. 75e@$1. Celery, dog. bun ches, 10@25c Cabbages, domestic, ton, $5@$6; Danish seed, $S@$s. red. bbl, $1. .50@$2. Cauli1owers, L. l., short cut, bbl, $10$2.75; long cut. 50c0$1.50. Lima beans, bsk, or bag. 5oc@S1.5o. Mush- rooms, Ib bsk, 6Oc@s1- -25. Peppers, bsk, 5o@9oc. Parsrips, bbL s150@s2. Parsley, curly, bbl, 8. Pumpkins, bbl.. 50@60c. Squash, marrow or Hubbard, bbI, 5O@75o- Turnips, white, bbI. $1@$1. 50; r11tabaga, 60c0S1- Wat ercress, 100 punches, $1@$1.50. PouI- try, dressed turkeys, spring, fancy. pair $2; average, ID. 15@22c; old, 1s@2Oc. Chickens, 7oroilers, 20@24c; roasters, 15 1-2@1sc; squabs 1 lb each, pair, 40@6ec. Fowls, 12 1-2@1sc. as to size
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
5 THE lIR SITUATION
 FROM DAY TO DAY.
cay Hsrman Rsd1ser. }

It Is not very generally known that kfhere is in Germany a movenen kswhich paral1els the Woman Suffrage hcause in the United States. The fol- Flowing from the pen Of a German kyvomam In well worth while bringing kto the attention Of American readers. kut is not an essay on international iF1asWs nor a discussion of the diplomacy
 Of Europas but 1t is a sincere and 37aul91an appeal addressed by a German EWonan to her American friends:
 1.-The first act of war of England against Germany was the cutting of the German cable. As we gradually Ebeginning to realize the sad comedy of which the cutting of the cable k9ormed the first act England alone of RaLl1 nations could have preserved the kpeaoe of the world. England was Rpul1ing the wires which started the @OatAstrophe which has shocked the
 worTd. England in fancted secVasrfty on Fits island threw the hrebEand in order Ito rid herself of & commercial com kpetitor and now England would throw
 the blame upon Germany! If the thing M'were not so tremendously earnest, It Evotld be ridiculous.
 stMySA American friends can you real lily believe that a man would build TOT %AO years, constructing his home with energy and application, and in the 4%1SC year Q0SlIOy 4t WAbAA W HI Ehand? Such 8 man were crazy Can ea-ou really believe that people would kmtruggae for four long decades to build kup it's culture and that this people FWouId deliberately tear out the results Of such work destroy it's commerce, 5paralyze it's arts and sciences and F@end it's entire youth to a sure death ;? S&Can you really believe that highly
 civilized people, with magnificent Heducational system from the lowest Eechoo1 grades to the most developed universities with powerful peace Blowing social democra with a strong land well organized movement among x4he women, without opposition from kany source permit itself to be led by Ranybody, emperor or crown prince, Into such a political venture in such a
 sea of blood as this war promises to 4be2 Do you really believe that the 6entire German nation of some 66,000,- agO0O people from the Kaiser to the
 most radical social Democrat have ksuddenly lost their senses2
 I ssNo single person in Germany mind
 you, no. single person wanted this war. kNVe have been forced into this war. Fro the last minute the emperor and the government strove for peace. Russia, on the other hand, modified Efagainst us despite thes fact that the SCzar gave his imperial word and the MkRussian general staff their word of #honor that they were not so doing.
 dzngland,s fleet lay mobilized before -Four eyes. France sent troops to the
 d1order and refused to explain her in ktentfons. Neutral Belgium permitted ETrench aerop1anes to fly over her ter- Eritory across the provinces of the ERhIne and permitted without a word Eof opposition French soldiers to enter Finer "neutrars territory. Belgium had Elong since made her arrangements 2 with France and England Germany twas caught between them all like a
 mouse in a trap. Had the imperial
 government permitted itself to delay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

Johnny Dundee twenty rounds atsLos Angeles. Joe traXeled the full dis tance, but was olltpointed by the Italian with the Scoth monicker Last December Joe was twice pitted against Owen Moran. The veteran Britisher got the decision in the first bout, but Joe won the decision on 8 foul in the second.
 A couple of months ago Joe hook ed up again with Frankie Burns, and inflicted terrible punishment before he lost on a foul in the seventh inning Last ninth at Oakland Joe got anoth- CT whack at Johnny Dundee, but the Italian was again too clever for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
WHEN MATTY WAS
AN ATHLETIC
F1rom the December Baseball Maga-
 zind.)

D6CRmDST BaS0Dall
 zin5.)
 Not many will remember that Mat ty was once a member of the Ath- letic club for 8 minute. ETow he sign ed with Connie Mack and later un- signed he explains himself in the spe- cial Mathewson number of the Base ball Magazine, the December issue:
 T don't believe Mack had been much impressed by my baseball rec get college players, and he had heard of my football ability. After some correspondence he offered me 1.200 or $1, 500 season M forget exactly which,, and thereby took d great weight off my mind. wrote to MT. Mack telling him that as I was going to college, I could play only part of the season, but that if he would guar antee to give me $70o for the summer vacation, during which I was free, I would come. He aseDted to this, and as I thought fortune was certainly doing the proper thing by me, I might as well make hay while the sun shone. I told him thought ought to have $50 in advance. I owed sone money for books and few other items, and wanted to get square with the world. This was a big demand. knew, but I didn't know but that he might fall for 1t and thought in any case would make a try. Later U reproached my self for not asking for more. as he ad- vanced the money without comment.
 ''It was some three weeks after this that I received a red-hot communica- gtion from Andrew Freedman. It ap- peared I had committed some crime and must see him at once to straight en out the kinks in my reputation. In- asmuch as he offered to pay my ex- penses to New York and back, I thought had better see what he had on his mind. walked into his office unconscious of the weight of guilt [ was carrying, but he speedily unde- ceived me. As soon as he saw me he shut the office door, pulled up his chair, shook his finger at me and said: hear about you and the American league? Don't you know that you be- long in my club, and that you will either play in New York or you won't play at all?' I was completely taken aback, and said: Why, Mir. Freed man. I am already signed up with Connie Mack That doesn't make any difference said Freedman, the American league won't last three months, and then where will you be? Every player who goes with that league will be b1ackIisted- He won't be able to play anywhere else as long as he lives, and furthermore, you are the property of this club, and if you refuse to live up to your agreement will bring suit against you myself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
CALL REV. W. L EATON HERE.

Rev. W. T. Eaton has been called by the committee on pulpit supply of the West Bnd Congregational church to fill the vacancy created by the re- signation of Rev. Walter l.. Bennett early last spring. Rev. Eaton, a grad uate of the Yale Theological semi nary, is 32 years of age and comes from South Coventry. Conn.
 Fire destroyed the Monitor building at Springfield; Mass, occupied by the United Auto Co, at a loss of $20.OO0. Many autos were wrecked.
 fire alleged to have been set by strikers destroyed the plant of the National Parlor Suite Go. in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

regular an q " as
 tired and sleepy all
 the time, would have
 cold chiIlBs and my hands and feetwculd bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has done me lots of good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

and quality. Ducks. spring ducklIngs. 160d&c. Squabs, white, do9. Sl.50@ spring, 175@S0c; small, 50Q68c Alive chickens, 14@15c Fowls. 16c. TFgr- keys, 1s@20c. Ducks, spring, 1s 1-20 1sc. Geese, old. 14c. G9ldneas, pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

history, the one name responsible for this outrage, that name will be Eng land.'' Frau L. Niessen Deiters.
 c'Bonn'l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
WOMAN IN
 BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Montpelier, Vt - We have great faith in your remedies. l Was veEY ir-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
u! iIIt
BOWLING.
Pastime Records.

i. Following IS the standing eof th5
fastime 3-AIan S-Ball Duckpin league
ut the end of the third week:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
Individual Averages.

High individual average, Harden.
1874.
High individual score, Clements.
High team cal, score. three games, Pas
time. 1920.
High average for three games,
Holloway, 1873.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26

= - y 49, lt.zalN aVAlt - NInttAA u,
some who told Him ofethe Galileans,
whose blood PLATE had mingled with
their, sacrifices. And Jesus answer
Ing. said unit them, Suppose yet that
these Galileans'were sinners above all
tue Galileans, because they suffered
such things? tell you. nay; but
except ycg repent, ye shall all like
wiseAperish.E Or those eighteen, upon
whom the. tower Of Sloan fell. and
slew them think;ye that they were
sinners above all men that dwelt in
Jerusalem? Ttell you, nay; but. ex-
lceptV yetrepent, ye shall all likewise
Rerish isa-Ldke 1915
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26
Temple Records.

Tiiet TEMPLE league Is ere crr'eaajtlis
Great interest !iuSst now as s! several
Teams are fighting FOR first place.
The Temple team is still in tie lead
while tie Dlxies are in second place
and have to bowl the league leaders
this week. Wayman still has high
average of ia while King is close
second with ll3. The Manley tight
encd their hold on last place by los
ing three to the Dixies. omen's team
is creeping toward first place by talk
ing two out of three from the glass
boys. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-26

q O
Why DOES GOD PERMIT cALAM-;
TIES HEARD AT OPERA HOUSE.
lsecturins before a large gathering
Of our citizens yesterday afternoon
IL the Grand Opera House. Prof.
steWartsof Warnesburg, explained to
Ills attentive listeners the purpose Of
God in permitting calamities and ex-
cesssye sufferings with loss Of life.
Hesealled attention to similar trout
hles in the Lords day and to what
ths Lord said of these:
HTlserekwere present.at tia. season