davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
The Shepherd." ;"

Occasionally some play strikes 4 note
hat rings out clear and true In the
rndst Of tho commonplace and i'm
presses its auditor with the theEght
that it WAS written not for gain, not
for pastimc. but because some man
had something to say to other men and
he took this means of expression.
The shepherd of the Hills" Harold
Een Wrights dramatization Of his
novel Of the same name, is this kind
Of u play. MIR. Wright had felt within
his soul the peace and beauty of the
hills and lie wished to set down their
meaning before him, He made & play
l.4t III plot is compelling. one that
never Calls IN sincerity, The people
wha move in il are SO humaa that
tac auditor will pick them out fol
like ana dislike as il hc really kne"
Them,
There is tho shepherd, the man Whc
came TO the hills to learn, and re-
| mainca to teach; 0id Mat, who cher
| i4lted ;he mcnorY of u wrong that
| could meyer be rightod; Young Mat, 8
| Hercules Of the hills country, whose
strength eff heart and soul caualee
| the strength Of his body; Sammy Lane
bright and BroSant with the youth O
the hin country and the other quaint
characters thai enliven the play witt
! 1iumor
The scene of the play is in the higl
hills Of the ozark muuntainss The
mists OF the valleys, the glories of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
RESORTERS SCARED
BY WAR
NEW WORKERS FLOCK HOME
FROM SUMMER RESORTS IN
TERROR OF LIVES,

New York, Aug. -stampeded back
to their homes and business by the
war scare, 10000 New Workers are to-
day herded here from every summer
resort in this part of the country. Va
cation plans haNe been cut short by
almost every family man in town and
il seems certain that within a month
after tho outbreak of hostiltics abroad
almost every household will be reaS-
sembled back in the city in spite of
the record heat. Under the strain of
the constant eannonading that has
been heard at sea from the shore re-
sorts, hosts of summer settlers at the
beaches are already beginning To pull
up stakes aud return home, where they
are NOT SO near 10 the naval broadsidcs
and nearer to the feXerisf shifts in
war ime commercial aud financial ae-
tiVlties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

sunsets, the magnificent vistas from
the SUBMITS have been brought out by
artist and electricians craft. 1t is the
spirit of the land that Mr.. Wright has
caught that makes tho play one that
is unique and ono that will stand in
a field Of its own
"rle Shepherd of the Hills will be
THE attraction al the Missonla theatcr
Tuesday, September s. The enormous
popularity of the Harold Bell Wright
novels indicates that the second an
nual engagement Of this, his first play,
Will prove a greater popular success
With patrons OF this house than it did
on its initial appearance last season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

"ln Old Kentucky.

In old kentuchy" IS coming to town
shortly with its exciting horse race
scene its nlelotliols pekaninnles. its
teuae dramatic moments and It's mag
netie 1ppeal 10 tire average playgoer.
What a tremendous vogue This play
hsiS fuitt M for itself al! oVef the land.
And The end is not Vel and farewell
tours are not contemplated lay the
management. No other play on the
American stage, with the possible eN-
ccption Of 7trhe Old Homestead" has
enjoyed SO much continuous prosper
tg For more than twenty Years it
has been moving through the country
with eeaseless regularity-and only
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

last spring, it hlossomed forth again
at the big Boston tleater for an ex-
tended engagement and evoked more
enthusiasm in this staid New England
city than many of the fresh Broadway
successes then playing in that city. The
| same fine company and spectacular
scenic equipment utilized in Boston
| will be seen here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
The Empress.

The Property Man is the title of
a two-reel Keystone comedy at the
Empress today, The reputation of
this laugh producing bunch of fun
makers is too well known 10 need
comment. \ solid half hour of side
splitting comedy certainly will drive
away The worst case Of blues on rec
ord.
An American production entitled
The Widow and the latest issue of
Pathe's Daily News completes the pro-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Spain yearly imports chemical fer
Iilizers worth $ln,nnn, non
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

evenings is composed of writer's, art
lists, reporters and other congenial
spirits who, through clouds of smoke
recount their experiences and aspira-
tions without reserve.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

gram for todaN Tomorrow and Tues
day the Empress presents Jane Grey
in "Tho Little Grey Lady"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

fices for the man, and the final flash
shows the little grey lady back in the
arms of the man made Weak by loving
and strong by being loved,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

light? This seem too inappropriate.
What thea should ?"
| set on bed opposite bursted por-
trait Of Hon. Geo. w. Washington
while watching drop drip of rain fail
ing into washbowl. Pretty soonly
uprose and lock door.
How should I be amused? Then,
of suddenly, l think it, Music! That
door exercise for jaded fatigue. 50
l open up trunk and got out following
implements:
japanese banjo of whang- string
variety.
5 complete cigars of Philippine fac
tory.
music entitled Jolly Widow We'd
ding March"
l umbrella of American nationality.
! tie umbrella to bed, SO keep off
drop drip. | arrange myself under
this watershed light cigar in teeth,
put banjo in knuckles retain music
on knee. Then l commence begin
ming. Japanese banjos, Mr.. Editor,
refuse to wear American tunes, unless
forced to do so; but by practical con-
tinuation of pick pick on strings | can
become quite Mozart. | spent =
hours at this musical sympathy, fill
ing small room with more sounds than
it could contain and almost becoming
tuneful, when-O establishments
knock raped at door.
Come inwards." ! holla.
Cant do, and be pretty quick about
it," Club basso voice of Hon. Mr..
Hoke, making rattles from locked
knob. Please unlock door so ! can
drag you out"
l oblige politely by unlatching that
locker. Hon. Hoke rosh inwards and
stand skyscraping over me like bull
dogs soaring mice.
"Why you mean" he thonder.
why you so reptilian in depravity
when kind Mrs. Wife are so angel
handed? Are she not entirely gener-
ous?"
She are quite Carnegie" l pro-
nounce humbly.
Did she not give you my shoes last
week."
.'She do. am saving them to give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The Philippines.

No one can bc unmindfuI of the
problem presented by the American
occupation of the Philippines, cspe-
ciauy in view OF the latest Demo-
cratic proposition TO grant iadepend
ent government to those islands by
1920.
We have heard a great deal pro
and con on the capacity Of the Fill
pino for self-rule. It remains for
Dean G.. Worcester to give the first
adequate and authoritative descrip-
ton Of conditions in our far Eastern
possessions.
MT Worcester, as Secretary of the
Philippines from 1901 20 1913, and a
member of the Philippine Commits
sion for thirteen years, is acknoWl-
edged the greatest living authority on
the history. the development and the
characteristics Of the various peoples
ON the archipelago
Tie gives us now, in two volumes, a
statement of facts and figures, under
the title. The Philippines Past ana
Present" CThe Macmillan Co, 5000.
We recommend every American to
read these books. They are records
not only of adventures pursued in the
interest of enlightenment, but of the
march of applied civilization In a
land where the head-hunter roamed
supreme for centuries.
II is impossible to go into detail in
describing these splendid volumes,
copiously Illustrated to bring out the
salient points of the text. Suffice TO
SAY that. having studied them, the
reader viii have formed almost as
clear an idea of the Philippine ques-
ton as though he had Travelled the
long and weary road taken by Mr
Worcester himself.
One point the author strives to
drive home He asks. lis Philippine
Independence now possible and he
answers decidedly that il is not He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
New Jokes
They Had a Stormy Scene.

There was mo- denying that her
brow was rluuded as she dashed into
the room Ike Whirlvind and ac-
Costed him in a tornado of words
As She talked she stamped about
the room i'm literal cyclone Of fury
and with volcanic language, She
poured out her words with lightning
rapidly
This is most. rcprehcusib!c con-
duct ON your part" she Numbered.
Then she broke down and her tears
fell like rain II was plain that what
ever he had done had played havoc
with her feelings.
Then hc spoke In torrent OF
words he hailed iuNeCtlNps upon her
for her chilling sarcasm. He ~tormod
up and down ihe ROOM and while
She had heaped "a torrent of abuse
upon him he rctal.atcd with "a per
feet typhuon of passion. Whatever
principles he may have once had he
tore mp by the roots. u WAS "a windy
scene. and ne hoWled as he talked
At first She seemed fairly showed
under bN his nvvctiyrS until She got
the drift OF what me- Was saying, then
She gave him frosty look and
the words she spoke ratified about
him like ha.lstoue- Finally he put
on his hat
"Do YOU think I would remain here
and listen 10 such e Neu,herbeBten
trump as you'' hr asked. and pass
ing through the door Doe blew away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

SO thrilling as hidden jewels? There
fore thus does John Reed Scott in
THE Red Emerald @. b. Lippincott
CO., $l25D
There's a divorce and an Ambas-
sador- to-be to Spain who talks as
freely as a certain gentleman on a
Chautauqua circuit. There's seer
ess who tells Of the hidden gems, sup
posedly lost by the French Crown, and
particularly Of a famous red emerald.
So having repaired TO the country
house, the search is begun, the cave
is entered, but nothing is found save
the red emerald set in a ring.
Mr. Scott is able to infuse his char
acters with a certain amount of wit
they are rather good at repartee, out
a long way in the ruck so far as being
real human beings is concerned.
Nevertheless, there are thrills in the
story, which, If it can make no claim
10 being out of the ordinary, Is at
least entertaining Let us not SHIT
at any story that is even that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Being the Letter Of Japanese Boy-of-AIl-Work
to the Editor Of Good House
keeping Magazine

thoughts about that nice date Of aft
err Don I should spend It were Mon
day when she say this. Each day
afterward my gladness become pretty
plenty when ] think what light
amusement it should be MI my
mentality with plans for frivolity
Maybe / should 40 TO hear Rev DR..
Sovanada lecture on Mr.. lbscn or
perhapsly ! might walk in Unnatural
History Museum admiring skeletons.
These light joys seem pretty happy
but O!-of suddenly I think some
thing better / should write my cous-
in Nogi for meet ne in G.. a, r. Gem
etery. where we could learn Ameri-
can language by reading biographies
on monuments.
Thursday morning arrive up. such
beauty Of day Air was clear like
alcohol making blueness OF sky which
removed blueness from heart new
or observed better day for servants
to see cemeteries At II a m. I
eloped to room for make slight brush
10 shoes & derby
Lunch time arrive
Togo, report Hon. Mrs. Holle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

To Editor Good Housekeeper Mag
azlne, who should be found in every
employment bureau
NEAREST SIR While working In
servant-girlish employment Of
General Housework | have en-
dured considerable cruelt!es with
great durability But when ladies
insists to pour kindness upon me,
then the worm twists from such bru-
tally. For thus reason I am now
entirely disjointed from job of work
ing at home Of Hon. Mrs. HENRIETTA
doke & Husband, Mutt Center, y. J..
] tell you this historical event.
When I employ this Mrs. Hoke TO
boss, she say with Jane Adams
Expression, Hon Abe Lincoln freed
llggero slaves some time of yore;
eerefore japanese servant must also
considered human"
Il do not expect such sweethearted
treatment say for slight tear-drop.
Il am going to commence my be
ginning by being generous to You"
she eucroach. you may take Thurs
day afternoons out"
thank her from the stomach of
my soul and fill my brain with joy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

20 some tramp who like ventilated
soles," / oblate.
What are more ungrateful than IN
gratltudc?" he hoop And now this
sweetish lady offer yoI Thursday
which you refuse Why so?"
l point out of window where wealth
er was there shooting lightning into
churches while thunder cursed with
entreme bellus.
81 do not like this Thursday" ! re-
mig 1T is damaged
You shall be included among the
wreckage!" he nash while compelling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

says, toward the end of his second
volume
1T has been claimed that the intel
igeht. highly educated class are a
unit for Independence. Nothing could
be further from the truth. but it
would be uncommonly hard at pres
ent to prove this fact.
Some time past | sat beside a very
distinguished Filipino at a public
banquet He made "A speech in which
he expressed the conviction that in
be a most desirable thing.
when he sat down, | sale. to him:
What would you do if you got it?'
His reply was. BE STILL | would take
the first steamer to Hongkong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Hashimura Togo's Thursdays Out

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
while wet rain also was there to make
puddles amidst ice.
Hon. Mrs. HENRIETTA Hoke arrive
in kitchen with her face filled up
from the sunshine which was not in
sky.
Togo" she say So making charity
expression of mouth, you have been
earnestly faithful japanese in bake,
stew, and dish-wash.
81 confess it," This from me.
Therefore / shall reward it," She
sympathize while pointing to outdoors
where nature were feeling seasick
while blowing down hen-shed. q give
you your Thursday out
Il bid you merry no thanks" !
say it. IF convenient, I shall take
my outing inside where there is less
pneumonia
80! she defy with steam voice. You
dlsobey my orders"
IF convenient" | snagger, Il prefer
my picnic in my bedroom, where there
is only one leak
Bang door. She popp away.
When dishes was entirely washed
off. I retire upwards to my room with
my mind full of vacation. This de-
partment where | slept was neat room
for japanese, but too small for
Swedes. What should | do with this
inclosed Thursday? Sleep, perhapsiy,
and enjoy few nightmares by day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The Soul of Life.

With "A title like this, the reader
may expect anything, from a treatise
ON the unrealitles OF a nebulous NE
hereafter, to prose poem on esthetl-
cism. David Lisle has, however in
this. his latest novel, dealt with much
more mundane affairs, az \ Stokes
& Co. $3.50
Indeed. in one Of his early chapters
he asks; What is loveaE which, as
we can all agree, is "A question that
has never been answered yet
The story paints the career of an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

pohlng unprcparel head into kitchen,
"you Will be unexpectedly detained
at nome this afternoon so sorry. /
shall give bridge gamble for As
friends this p. N. and additional
must remain for dinner-eat"
Door-sIam was her next reply
Mr. Editor, have you ever been re-
tanned ia kitchen manufacturing
lemonade drunk for ladies white Ma
ture stand outside whistlng for you?
Amidst such sorrows your fingers
shuttle their feet and your soul re-
fuses. attempt TO bake cake while
enjoying these pains; but you can
not make cake arise when your heart
contains no yeast
All through brightness Of after
noon bridge gamble continue while I
poke forth chocolate. At Iatcness Of
l1;22 D. m. 6 additional persons de-
part off from dinner-eat / go bed
without Generalization.
Next morning Hon. Mrs. report to
kitchen with shameface
when Thursday comes again, re-
mind me it is here, she snuggest
while t1cking her hairs
SO ! again cnslave myself with
fidelity for 8 IL complete days. This
Thursday I think so, me & Nogi
should see that delicious cemetery
while brightness Of weather was
there. once more / write Nogi, come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The Upper Crust. =

Charles Sherman, in The Upper
Crust" lately from the presses of the
Bobhs- Merrill Company puts a rich
young man into the role Of chauffeur
for his mothers youthful housekeep-
er who incidentally is masquerading
as her mistress. While doing so the
young woman, who is Of the buoyant
Irish type. incurs enough INSANE
toned bills to put herself in jail, as
she wages a campaign for the heart
and hand Of a rich neighbor Fortu-
nately, she wins the affections of the
pseudo chauffeur, thus avoiding the
law and Objectionable mattimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Bv EDWIN MARKHAM

emotional actress OF great fame. be-
loved of the French pcople-Lucienne
Gerome and a young girl protege
The actress Is growing old-the girl
lacks the power Of portrayal which
the elder woman throws into all her
representations She tries to impress
on her pupil of English birth that on
the stage one must actually be the
part one is playing.
Now as lsola is trying 70 portray a
dissolute character, the prospect-if
she follows out the great womans
advice is not alluring, Two men
fall in love with the giFl--one a
wealthy poet who began by giving
his admiration to the actress and
later was bored when she returned
the compliment, and the other, a
young Rriton.
The poet, finding that he can not
win Miss Deerine, becomes after the
manner of such men. madly infatu-
ated with her. and indiscreety kisses
her That turns the scale and her
young countryman triumphs In the
battle for her heart
Meanwhile, Gerome finding herself
de trop in this world Of youth and
rising suns commits suicide on the
stage. and does IT SO well that the
audience doesn't know It.
\ we'll written story with "a grip
To It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Copyright 1914, by The star Company
meet me at kitchen, so we sure find
each other" lie reply back, "Win
do"
Next Thursday come up. More
sunshininess Of thermometer never
saw on such days birds gets head
aches from too much song 50 ! was
prepare to elope away for slight va
cation. BY early date Of breakfast /
encroach up to Mrs. Boss and reply
with butler voice, Thursday have
arrive!"
So glad you remind me-so he
hast" she gosp. 'If you had not
speak / would forgot-Daughtcrs Of
Samantha Stitching Society meet
here this p m You must assist with
salad-eat for Al"
| remain where was that afternoon.
Yet my soul become so sogged he
nearly dropped out At p. m, while
| was chopping up detestabie chicken
for salad feed, my Cousin Nogi makes
smiling knock knock to kitchen door.
When shall you get OUT" he re-
quire with Fashionable derby
Il am hopelessly sentenced for
life" / reply spirally. "Set down in
chairs and enjoy my Imprisonment
When another Thursday arrive up
all Nature look across & aggravated.
Extreme cyclones begin blowing
away Kansas trees threw down, hui
landslides of snow fell from heaven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Whimsical George Borrow.

Many a charm is woven around The
volume called George Borrow and
His Circle CHoughton Minlin Co,
$50 It is written by Clement King
Shorter, dedicated to Augustine Biz
rell 1t is about one Of the most ro-
mantle and lovable beings who ever
wandered the human way.
Borrow is known to the world as
the eXpounder of gypsy life. He was
philologist who picked up Ian
guages us a street Arab picks up
tunes His works include "Metrical
TRANSACTIONS from over 80 languages,
He was a traveller who eXcmpltied
the saying.
THAT the world was made 50 wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

1t was that men might wandering go"
Mr.. Shorter has delved among his
letters and manuscripts and pieced
out the story Of Borrows youth,
iourneyings, parieyings and writings
These books are often full of preju-
dice and perversity, yet they seize
upon the imagination. They have a
following Of wild-hearted folk, known
by the especially coined word. Dor
royians."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Published by Permission Of
Good Housekeeping Magazine

me downstairs And next stood
alonesome in the midst of Thursday,
which was quite drowned.
Hoping you are the same, yours
truly, HASHlMURA IOiO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
The Full of the Moon.

Just as she did IN "MIe smith" Car
olne Lockhart brings the great West
right to your library in her latest
book. THE Fun of the Moon pub
lished by J Il. LippincOtt Co The
latter volume deals with the adven-
lures of high strung Eastern girl
who leaves a staid family to hunt ex-
element and an affinity on the cat
tie ranges of the Southwest. How
she finds both the objects of her
search makes a readable tale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

asleep For the treatment Of rheuma-
tsm. weak back nervousness, stomach
liver and kidney disorder, Varicocele
and losses Incompatible. DR. Lorenzs
Dry Cell Storage Battery is a high
grade battery; requires no charging
with vinegar or acids is 200 per cent
easier applied. gives 1000 per cent
greater service. and is sold at low
price without ADDED cost FOR fancy
books
A booklet with fun particulars and
factory prices by mail FREE. sealed
A. C. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
224o Lincoln Avenue, chicsgo, ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
MEN, WHEN IN CHICA-
GO COME AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.

TIC IL 14ti Nhl n
Electro Body Bat
terry is the greatest
self-cure for weak
ness and debility
the world has ever
known. No drugs.
no medicine. no
dieting, no unusual
demands OF any
sort, just cease all
dissipation, a n d
this invention VIII
do the work II
sends a stream Of
vital life Into your
nerves, organs and
blood during the
I m o " n II a = a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
By JUNE FREMONT

And everybody Is apparently happy
at the end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

JUST TO CONVINCE YOU of the
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN the MAIL on.
DER BUSINESS AND TO GIVE YOU TIE
RIGHT KIND OF A START WE oFFUR
YOU SEvEKrEtH BIG ARTICLES 0F m.
FORMATION. BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED IN MAIL oBDER BUSINESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-11

The following list OF oUtrages upon
Americans and ether foreigners n
Mexico. was submitted by Senator
Fail.
Mns. Anderson, daughter, and
neighborboy killed June %, 1911 Chi
huahua; murderers arrested, served
six months in jail and released
Madero soldiers
| Mabel Richardson, little girl out
ragged Colonia Juarez. No attempt TO
punish perpetrators
James D. Harvey killed. state o.
Chihuahua. May 1912. and mutilaled
with spade Nothing done.
eWilliam Adams, killed July ,, 1872
with his daughters arms around him,
| by Mexican officer Nothing done.
Thomas Fountain, killed after
court martial by salazar at Parral; af-
ter warning from Washington, salazar
later arrested this side OF the border
charged with smuggling ana later g.
lleased. Now held at Fort Bliss.
Joshua Stevens. killed near Co.
lonia, Pacheco, Mexico, August 26.
1872, in defending daughters from at
tack
"JohrDy Brooks. Texan, killed It
Co.onia, chiuchu,a, chihuahua, in
1913. He killed his assaiiant, Pof-
tillo.
Mathew Gourd and two daughters,
assaulted near Tam.;co. July 2G 1873
Rogers Palmer Englishman. KILL
ed because Of failure to open safe 1t
Durango. about June is, 1913
Carlos Won Brands, and L. Z I'll
der. Americans, wounded about same
time by explosion of bomb.
H. W. stepp, American, shot on
failure to pay live hundred pesos ran
som
a. ". Iaurilaut, English subject,
stripped. beaten, shot and left TOR
dead, about same time
Edmund Hayes. American employs
Of MADEIRA company, also Robert
Thomas American citizen negro, kill
ed a, MADEIRA by Mexican federal offi-
Ger. Santa Caravo arrested, and later
l;.sl,,r,rad