davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
"The Hidden Clue (Relianoe)

a measure of protection from the flying
missiles of war.
The first reels viii be released very
soon and will not be held for certain
dates, but distributed all through the
country as soon as received.
It is more than probable that Gen.
Villa will send prints of them to vari-
Gus branches of his own army and, if
possible, arrange for certain of Huerta's
forces to see them for the benefit of the
moral effect they may have on the sol
diers.
Mr.. Aitken is impressed with the i'm
portance of his enterprise because it will
bring home to every picture fan" in
America the real state Of affairs in the
tumultuous republic to our south, and he
expresses the opinion that one-third of
the population of the United States sees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

from a high table rock into the deep
waters of a raging torrent at the foot
of a jagged cliff.
Artisically staged by Christy Cabanne
with Mae Marsh and Robert HarrOn in
the leading roles, supported by the great
Indian rider, Eagle Eye, and a SPLEEN
did cast, the production is worthy Of its
position as the opening feature of a new
era in the history Of Mutual pictures.
Madam Jean Gerardy, wife of the
noted 'cellist, has a decidedly different
opinion of American women from that
of the wife of Ysaye. Madam Gerardy,
who accompanied her famous husband
when he was presented to our Mutual
Girl recently at the Hotel Majestic,
New York City, was told that the wife
of the great violinist did not think well
of the manner in which American wO-
men selected and wore their clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
UNIVERSAL FL6HS SHOW
YOU HOW TO DANCE THE
TANGO o4MD 6lAXLHE
How Phillips Smaey and Lois Weber Went Into the Pictures
and Why They Have Remained There-R1otous
Staging of Big Suffragette PhOtOplay

wife and I have constantly worked 10
improve our output, to develop new
ideas in scenario construcJlo9n' -- STGils1
arrangement and Photographic 100 49,
and even after five years ,, WE r-lu fields
there remain still vast uneAp Gu
undreamed of.
At the last monthly m 44i-aE-o q Fi i'm
R RH,Iu a. .tI,rn@ Company, it was decid-
I'd ID Al to u declare 4 special dividend Of two
ge ~ cent IN addition to the usual one
half b 3er cent monthly dividend on the
11I,5f stock and the one per cent
monthly dividend on the common stock
This extra dividend was made posi-
BILE through the excellent management
of Mr.. Carl Laemmle, who has Tor some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
How ''BronchO Billy"
Sprang to Life
Gilbert NJ. Anderson Pioneer
in Introducing Western
Productions

The Cowboy of the Plains Now A
Familiar Figure to the Eyes OF the
People of Every NatiOn-The Genesis
of the Bssanay Film Manufacturing
Company.
Gilbert NJ. Anderson, noted through
out the world as 'Broncho Billy, OF
the famous Essanay Western produc-
tons, is one of the few now active pic
ture personalities, distinguished as a
pioneer. of the industry. As native
if Arkansas, and a typical specimen OF
the show me" variety, he has rapidly
grown into prominence, and from the
first, when through his efforts the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Frank Ormston, technical director at
the Universal Pacific Coast Studios, has
returned from the East, where he went
TO secure certain rare properties to be
used in the three-reel adaptation of
James FenimOre Cooper's novel, ''The
Spy"
As a result of a prolonged search
through museums and antique shops of
Chicago, Boston and New York, Mr.
OrmstOn secured three hundred flint
lock rifles of the type used during the
Revolutionary War. He found it i'm
possible to secure a sufficient number
of powder horns to match the rifles and,
as result, a number of the cowboys at
Universal City are busy making powder
horns.
The costume department is busy man
ufacturing a thousand Colonial COS
tunes, military and civil, for this pro-
ductiOn.
An orchestra and cabaret singers were
used by Director James KirkwoOd re-
Gently for the sole purpose of inspiring
the cast of "The Gangsters of New
York" a fOur-part drama soon to ap-
pear on the Mutual program, with the
spirit necessary to the successful stag
ing Of a pretentiOus dance-hall scene.
Director KirkWOOd is a strict exponent
of realism in pictures and viii 90 to
almost any length to hip the actors
under him feel their parts and to fur
nish atmosphere that is true to the
dramatic action presented,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Oh Jourjon, president of the Eclair
Company of Paris and prime factor in
its worldwide activities. is in New York
on visit to the American branch,
known as the Eclair Film Company.
The pioneer European manufacturer is
loaded down with interesting news re-
garding Eclair of all kinds.
'Eclair has now almost ready for the
market" says Mr. Jourjon, "a new
projection machine TO which they have
applied the name 'Kineclair.' This small
machine will carry any kind of films Of
standard size and it can be readily seen
wherein it will prove of invaluable ser
vice to churches, schools, colleges and
various institutions and for use by tTav-
cling statesmen, who wish to adopt up
tO-date methods of demonstrating their
goods on the screen. As the machine IS
compactly put together. it weighs very
little, and can be carried from place to
place with ease. Another means to
which this machine can be put is its use
IN the home for entertainment and IN
srucdOn, and a quality which VIII make
1t doubly attractive is the price which
will be set upon it, which viii be rea-
sonable and within the reach Of almost
all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Girls Receive High Glass
Vocational Training
From Teachers.

The Rockefeller circle has con
tributed generously to the en-
largement Of the work. Mr
Rockefeller sends each month his
check for $4,000. and has guar
anteed TO keep up the payments
for ten years. The real hope Is.
OF course, that within that time
the results will be so numerous.
SO complete. so Overwhelming IN
their power Of convincing and
converting the scoffer and the
doubter and the unsympathetic.
that every State in the Union and
every great city will be glad and
thankful to inaugurate similar
methods Of dealing with its defec-
tive and delinquent charges.
The girls receive high-class vo-
oational training the training is
high class, but they are not en-
couraged to suppose that every
criminal must from the hour the
handouts are loosed. become an
ethica teacher. preaching by
tongue or by pen and sitting in
Judgment upon honest folks
Girls are trained for domestic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
%
%

always remember that the body
is only the casket Of the inner
jewel and let your spirit. the d.
vine gem, shine through the cas-
ket and create a radiance about
YOU wherever YOU go.
DO you desire opulence' Then
think opulencc be large In your
affections. give freely Of good
Will of praise, Of appreciation,
Of helpful words and acts. Never
allow Yourself to begrudge an
other what has come to him
never disparage another's achieve
ments. Let yourtmind be plant
ed with seeds Of love, and joy,
and hope and courage, and uni
versa good viii. and opulent har-
vests shall grow therefrom. Think
of each year as sower scatter
ing these seeds In your heart
then water with the dewS OF SYM
pathy and throw open the win
dows to the broad sunlight Of
heaven while they ripen And as
surely as the days come and go
SO surely shall your life grow in
opulence, spiritual and material
Seek We first the kingdom Of
heaven and all other things shall
be added
Sorrow may be-nay, must he
the portion some OF the years
bring YOU But. understood and
accepted as the working out OF a
divine law. with a holy purpose,
strength power and an enlarged
vision viii be given you through
this experience.
There is no greater heautifer
I'm life than a sorrow borne with
reverent understanding and ac-
cepted In that spirit
Let us meet the coming years
with an Invocation
oh, wonderful years, share with
me your understanding Of life.
impress upon my mortal mind
the beauty Of temperate living;
the 10Y of useful labor the eff
eacy of applied thought the re-
vealing miracles Of prayer
Lead me to the Great Source
from which comes your eternal
youth undying beauty. vital
force and creative powers Help
me TO claim my own; TO share
with others all that is mine. and
To make life on earth growing
glory until / pass onward to 9TH
er realms Amen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
81 81


- as you 'AlnN o' me y ear
JuS' as you MAKE use oi '''e'"'
- so VIII De Iheir a'u'uue 10
ward YOU
Realize. first Of all. that YOU are
,,o,.,r n,,. ~. ,.oars rr.,tor
-...
IMAM ''me greater IMAM ETERNITY
because YOU are part OF the vast
cause which made them all,
Peaiiya revt that the Years
XIII, --.,-.,...., ...,,.,..
nave "'' 'u''''eu "i7''''''''
and knowledge OF health, beauty
wealth and happiuess and that
1910 ~. ,,os a., u1,,,rc from
'"' p''''
them the laws governing '''eS'
things.
So long as Won regard time a S q
.-,,.. ~. .,.n, ,,-r.s,
'rueI Honopo''S' VINO N''
from YOU all your dearest pos
sessions and give YOU nothing in
-. -. ..r..,,.,-;r,.v en-, ,.a,..
CUM w. ~" "'e N''''''
FOR such fears TO maier'ahhe.
But IL rests with YOU 20 make
,b. wars gsrerous and bareyo-
-,
lent instead ot Sr"Splns anu cruel
The years may be compared 20
droves OF wild horses II YOU fly
IN terror before them they VIII
trample YOU under their feet hut
20 YOU tame and harness them
they Will carry your chariot to
the summit Of success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

III make noh,er evaunle ~ his
life vim the nase,ng 81 each
twelve Months
Those who face the wears with
such resolutions and who deter
mine to be the recipients not the
-o.ors b., bo;. encounter oith
W. 'V''''
i'lne Will ma me growing rl'h
er and more interesting AS they
mass from early youth into mau-
- 49,, So, 80 rf,,. t,,ta tha
'''N o''
stlll larger neld or VISION auorueu
o. they climb {, G western hll)
For the last earthly tourney is
,., ,.,. oli,,,h ror
NOV e'i''
those VINO take tob from tue
years instead Of paying it,
", sbould rot talk Of GOING
49,. ,-.l, -
U'N II ''''' ''e '''''
old age
We should stand upon the nm
mi, Of hill from where we be
,.,.,. ,t,. .,...r,., ,... ,,,,o ,.r..,.ereed
'''" '''V ~ ia ''''
ana the SHINING PEAKS OF lue
world beyond. whittier We are
g,;re.
80. .-,. 90 ,ho cor.
LNPeN' '"u'"
Then set yourself to work 20 ana
those wears i'm giving YOU what
YOU expect
DO YOU desire health? Think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
By REV. CHARLES F. AKED. d. D.. LID.

service, for instance. They are
trained as mattresses, and thew
become so skinful that they are
in great demand in wealthy
homes. There is to-day waiting
list Of 50 or 100 persons applying
for the trained mattresses that
Bedford supplies. Before any girl
IS allowed to take a situation the
record Of the persons willing to
employ her is looked up! Not
every home would be fit place
for girl who has once sinned
and is now anxious to win back
her way to goodness. With such
care as the Bedford authorities
give, failures are few and sue
cesses many
A woman ~ eoc,al ,,os4+i..,
~ '7''' va po9' io"' on
any falr view the most infuen-
tial in certain Western city. a
power for good an acknovtedgsd
leader o.as podfons 49,,
We
nature OF me oifense for which
she was committed is not stated.
She was a desperately bad girl in
the home She uas ~. s.
y ~ laws ana her assistants.
Her course seemed 10 set at def
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
How One Girl Was Con.
quered and Became a
Credit to Herself.

MISS Davis took her at her
word The handouts and faftars
were removed Tho DIV, do,..,
oroz an.o, .......5
~ ''''' ''o
cry sac nad II IN her to profit
oN Tue pest framing. Her skill
VIM "eI heeoIe was remarkable.
n 81 7''on IN me arr department
oi d srea store IN q city Of New
otN Hla'e was ohtalned for her.
~ pro- eSs or 'itle sne was head
% 'i'e department.
o.. -. 80,
a. o(,o..,1. ,',' 49, ~ an epileP'Ic
a., -. " '''9 0'"" 81
r..a,..u.li., . - V.'''' '''o iieI
49, IN 49, ~ No u . ii'oN'o
H.. 49,, sun ','e i' e'' u-
800 ~" DOCTOR
- " !" "'''a cement
-, al "e'V 1"e had
.9e'. leu IS, .neSe '.,'SS 9oe an
formatorv" t5er sooro4 ,...,
Nohodv had lrou., ma AZ ~.
% refornoatorv yirl r. a.
If of the women of +ba, 80. ~.
g. he added acar~iao -.
friends She uos n.ha. -,o 49,,
She was NOT r.ba+ sho ~ -
And she held bar nos,tion Co.
some lfttIs time Tha, W. -
man VISITING bis ala ho,,o 49,
Eastern cftv mot bar g. -
asked her 70 n,sr.,. ht,,, ~ -,
mind BEDFORD ard No. 80. -.
nm IN make r,arri,oa a.i.L 49,.
jmnossibIa He sold o,,.a ~
her manifestations. - &C.,
Won" carried rbe d., Tho
the story u.as tord a.. a.. -
rirg sbe 10 a., ,e.o. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
SOUND IN A DESERT

q To oW class IN phpsiral
g'ogrdphp thts question icds put:
n dynamite rrQs exploded IN an
unpthG5 ttcd desert, icomd there
BE- am Souuds'
A. No SOUND It's an effect It
rs an appropriation i'm the aural
organs Of the brain only. Of the
energy stored i'm waves This APP
preparation of energy is sensed
as sound by the personality This
process is totally unknown, ana
must remain unknown until q ~
discovered what o person is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Miracles of Skill and
Science Accomplished
at Bedford.

For more than thirteen years
Miss Davis, a physician, has been
at the head of the work She has
now been appointed the head OF
the Commission OF Charities and
Corrections for New York City
When Mayor Mitchell came to the
conclusion that the prisons OF
New York were still operating
under ideas inherited from the
Middle Ages, discreditable TO the
day we live in, he begged DR. Da
Wis to leave the Bedford Refrom-
atory and try her hands at the
prison During her administra
ton Bedford has seen miracles
accomplished miracles Of skill
and science, miracles of redeem
ing love
From the first it has been made
rule that every woman appoint
cd to a position Of trust in the
reforma tory should be religiously
minded From the first it has
been rule that only college
graduates should be appointed
The cottage plan has been FOL
lowed in building, and each cot
tage has been made in word and
in fact home. With a normal
population of 5000, in all these
years there have been only four
escapes Girls Of the feeblest IN
telligence have learned, and girls
the most depraved have come to
feel. that the workers mean well
by them and only seek their good
Private philanthropy has come
I'm TO reinforce the action OF he
State. From the single incident
OF the insistence by a New York
Judge that John D Rockefeller,
Jr.. should act as chairman OF a
grand jury called TO investigate
the activities or an alleged white
slave trust, what consequences
have flowed We explain these
things no better by calling them
accidents than by naming them
"providences. Mr. Rockefeller
visited Bedford, and in pursuance
of his careful policy had experts
conduct an investigation of its
methods and results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

TINE story OF the Bedford Re
formatory, in New York
state, is most instructive
and inspiring. AS told by the
president of it's board Of mana
gers It affords a fine example OF
lofty principles sanely applied TO
the treatment OF criminals The
facts ought to be more widely
known. They supply fresh in
centive to prison reform an in
centive needed in view OF the re
action and disgust created by the
silly school of sentimentalists
Women and girls. upon first
conviction of crime, may be COM
mitted to the reformatory. No
body but the superintendent and
her first assistant may know the
nature of the offense for which
the girl is committed The best
and the worst are received on
equal terms. They are given a
chance TO live down the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
We Might at Least Give School
Children Fresh Air
Even Though We Can't Make Up Our Minds to Feed Them

Certain civilized communities and London for in
stancegive meal day to the very school children
The intelligent that it is useless to feed the brain
you starve the body,
muny afford spend millions for books teachers
school buildings and other kinds of MIND FOOD might well a
ford to spend little for the child stomach
Of there plenty of idiots to talk about pater
naism. matter what the country needs is
patenasm of the right kind For the nation should be to the
bulk the population what the parent to the individual child
However it is too much to ask probably that the United
grand nation of equality generosity and wealth shall do
for the school children what done Parswhere rich and
poor alike have perfectly satisfactory meal given to them in the
school, and where impossible for anybody but the parents
the money has been paid for &hat
food
In the United States at least might do ONE thing,
WE MIGHT TAKE THE TROUBLE TO GIVE THE Chill
DREN IN THE SCHOOLS PLENTY OF FRESH AIR.
now every big city and in all the small cities and
villages than half of the enths
them probably-suer for lack of the fresh ar-THAT
COSTS NOTHING
Schoolrooms rule badly ventilated and what is al
ready known about ventilation is ignored
interesting and intelligent letter received from John A.
Wilbur says:
According suhoHesvr, Professor Woodbridge,
technology
University Shepherd, Chicago
Secretary the Chicago Ventilation
system admitting the fresh air the floor and dis
posing OF the foul or W'ted Al" at or near the ceiling the best the
IDEAL assrOms trying to accomplish the
those the only
results all school
buildings upside down.
Professor
Shepherd recently regular classroom Normal College
secondary chamber below
endary chamber Viated above The fresh
dri galvanized
within inch of the bottom Of each chd
thereby the child fresh slightly heated air and with
OF holes ceiling the viated
mitted upper cute
through a outlet Hue
professor Shepherd has
be applied school classroom aud
if il the
Of determine that this the right and
to do IT,"
Mr. Wilbur says very truly that engineers con
neced with the public schools appear have been standing
their heads while they thinking the problem
late and would be expensive been
shown make ventilation of the public schools what ought
to be-
One other thing in regard to the public schools
supply breakfast the starving child surely
act that child with the germs of disease and other dirt
Dry sweeping and busting in the public schools scatter
disease germs.
Every school should be cleaned by the process
dust should be drawn of the and down the cellar
be burned hotels properly equipped
private houses
1t is time for the who manage the United States to
realize that the only real wealth is THE LIVING HUMAN
BEING
The child dead its infancy waste, money thrown away
Children should be protected those whose parents pro
vide for them should be properly fed at least dn the
morning when their studies begin,
They should have plenty of fresh athe necessity pro
vided free of charge on this planet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
French ARTILLERY fire
Shells German Lines
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Dec. THE French ar
tillery is now outranging the German
and proving more effective all along
the line.
This Is indicated in the latest off,
cial statements. from the War Office
and is accepted today as evidence
that new guns which have been ex-
pected by the French have been
brought up and are figuring extern
sively in the offensive movement the
allies are pushing from the coast and
along the entire battle line.
Heavy fighting is reported In Al
SAGE today. In the Argonne. the Ger
man trenches are being vigorously
assailed by the artillery and through
mining operations. All new positions
taken by the allied troops along the
User have been held and the advan-
tage is being followed up with the
greatest determination.
The French artillery forced the
Germans TO evacuate Vermelles.
OTHER WAR NEWS ON PAGE FIVE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
NAME DELEGATES
TO Convention
Governor Miller at Same
Time COmmendS Indus
trial Education
FAVORS PLAN
IN CITY SCHOOLS

Governor Charles r. Miller this
morning announced the appointment
Of delegates 10 represent Delaware at
the convention of the National So
ciety for the Promotion OF Industrial
Education. as follows: Jerome B. Bell,
Clifford j. Scott, superintendent OF
Public Schools; S. II. Baynard, presi-
dent of the Board of Education; Col
onel George A. Elliott, A. ID. Warner.
Sr.; Colonel George w. Sparks, presi-
dent of the Board OF Street and Sewer
Commissioners; Charles A. Wagner,
State Commissioner of Education; VIII
liam p. Bancroft and Neil b. Sinclair,
managing secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. When asked as to whether
he would attend the convention In per-
son, Governor Miller replied that
while he was intensely interested In
the efforts OF the Chamber OF Com
merce to introduce this branch of edu-
cation into the Wilmington school sys'
TEN. he could not say at this time
/ whether his official duties would per
NIT his attendance at the convention
/ in Richmond next week The Gov
ernor pointed out. however, that IN
making his appointments he felt tina
those whom he had named as dele
gates to the convention were In posi-
tion to be OF a great deal of service 4
the community and should. by al
means. be fully acquainted with tn
subiect-matter.
Il see no reason" said the Governo
"Why this movement for industril
education should not be carrie
through 20 a successful conclusion.
was present at the invitation Of q
. Chamber of Commerce and preside
over the meeting al which II. r. Mile
president of the Wisconsin Board {
Industrial Education, made his at
dress in the Wilmington High SchO,
on October 2S. Mr.. Miles impresse
me. as no doubt he impressed his nd
ience, very favorably on the matter {
taking care OF the education Of ou
children I am very anxious TO Sc
some legislation enacted which will
for the children of Delaware what tn
State of Wisconsin does for its chill
dren.
"The Chamber Of Commerce shoul
be supported in its efforts to brin
about industrial education by ever
thinking man and woman In tn
State of Delaware. No doubt th
Chamber of Commerce, through IL
committees, will be in position in IN
near future to suggest some pla
which may be made feasible"
The convention Of the National So
ciety for the Promotion Of lndustrii
Education" will be held in RichmonI
Va, December 9. 10, II and -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-07
NEW REVOLUTION
PROBE ORDERED
BY WASHINGTON
Also Inquire About Report
of Disaifection in Zapata'S
Ranks
BORDER SENATORS MAY
CONDEMN SITUATION
Rv The limited Press.

4
WASHINGTON Dec. 7.-Adminis-
tration agents in Mexico have been
ordered to investigate the extent Of
the reported new revolutions" espe-
cially that said to be headed by Cen
erals Salazar and Campo. They also
have been asked how much truth
there is in the unofficial reports which
tell of disaffection in the ranks of
the Zapata chieftains because their
leader refused them the privilege Of
looting in Mexico City.
The information now possessed by
the administration is in direct con-
tradiction to the reports Of increas-
ing disorder telegraphed from the
border. All of the reports received
declare that order is being maintain
ed and that Carranza and villa arc
still negotiating for peace.
It is expected that some of the bor-
der Senators will break loose" on
the Mexican situation as the result oi
the appeal which has been telegraph.
ed them from Naco criticising the ad-
ministtation for failure to protect the
people of that city from the fire oi
the hostile Mexican factions warrini
across the border.