davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
FARMERS AND THEIR MACS
For Pride and Deoenoy Their TeamG
Should Always Be We'll Fed
and Groomed.

The farmers team Is an advertise
ment OF his farm, whether he would
or no. The advertising value Of pair
OF wel.kept, vigorous farm mares with
quality Is not enough appreciated
On the road or IN the furrow work
horses arc constantly leaving impress
sions--not only Of their own intrinsic
merits or demerits but OF their own
or's rank as good farmer and q
horacman, Some farmers never did
have u horse but that one could count
every rib O rod away, They do not,
seem to know tho first principle Of
proper feeding or growing, and tho
fact is they never care very much
about horses anyway Others arc
always driving horses which command
OdmlratIon-they are sleek AOghy and
always forward In the collar, champ
Ing the bit impationtly at times 40 II
they would bo Off and pulling at tho
tugs In order 10 pay for their oats.
Every community is full OF exam.
pies Of tho value OF tho farm team
Advertisement Tho forohanded farm.
or must accord the matter his careful
attention, lie will have things to think
about IN attempting TO put his bost
foot forward In this regard, He must
decide on the breed and ooors which
would suit him best, az well aB on tho
harness and trappings, Ills reward
is full to oyernowing when he passes
folks on the road and they pause and
turn around In order to get tho fun
effect Of IN equine moving picture
Tho effect has not aesthetic value
alone there IL money IN lt-Broed.
era' Gazette,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
HAVE A FIRM HOLD
Moving Pictures Continue More
in Demand Than Ever.
Some Interesting Figures Forwarded
by American Consuls In Europe
Tastes Of Peoples Are Shown
10 Vary Widely.

American consuls in European and
other foreign countries have recently
been sending reports to Washington
on the motion picture industry, these
reports showing that east and west,
north and south, the movies" now
hold sway and are playing star role
in the amusements Of the nations.
From many places comes the con-
sular declaration that the attractions
at the film play theaters are not mere
'ly one of the chief amusements, but
the chief amusement. From Nurem-
berg, Germany, for instance, Consul
George Nicolas lift writes that the
moving picture has advanced to first
place among the people Of Bavaria ~
In Munich there are 80 theaters, with
a total seating capacity Of 1850, and
a yearly sale Of 100000 tickets, while
in Nuremberg there are IA theaters,
with seating capacity Of 3,4OO' The
other large Bavarian cities all have
numerous theaters,
In regard to comparison with other
amusements. Consul George N. lit
writes that In the city Of Hof the total
attendance at places of public amuse-
ment for one year was 2O9551' or
this total 1850 was attendance at
film shows. Attendances at other
amusements we're: Theaters, $4,000;
concerts, $500; public dances, 1000;
circuses, 1000. In the city Of Fuerth
in one month the attendance at the
movies" was $4,000, while for that
month and the two preceding months
the attendance at all other public
places OF amusement, including ordi'
nary theaters, was but 1900,
From Great Britain come reports
that, while the motion.picture thea
ters are constantly increasing their
hold on the public, American films OF
cowboy life-well received not long
ago-are beginning to lose popularity
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
SUCH A MODEL man
BY GEORGE MUNsoN.

What admire so much about John
Winton," said Mrs. Lowndes, looking
I'D from her Missionary Review" is
that he is such a model young man
Worldly pleasures don't occupy MS
mind at all, as Is the case with so
many young men nowadays"
"Yes, mamma" answered Dorothy,
yawning over tract upon the reng-
ious status of the Singhalese.
And when my time comes to pass
on" continued her mother Il shall DO
so serenely, confident that my dear
daughter is happily married to one OF
the least worldly.minded men have
ever known"
Dorothy studied the Slnghalese with
great devotion, and, after few mo-
ments, Mrs. Lowndes returned to her
Missionary Review"
John Winton and Dorothy had been
engaged for nearly year. Both had
come from the same village. After
the death of Dorothy's father the
widow had moved to an apartment in
Brooklyn, in order to be near the cen
ter of missionary enterprise on which
her soul was set, John was a lawyer
in New York, and came over to Brook
lyn two or three times week to see
his fiancee.
In spite Of a happy home life, Doro-
thy had been growing more and more
troubled of late. She had made num-
Der Of friends in Brooklyn, and had
very soon perceived that the atmos-
phere of big city was very different
from that Of village, Her friends
went to theaters and dances as a mat
ter of course; insensibly Dorothy had
fallen into their ways Of thought. I'm.
known to her mother she had seen
Shakespeare represented three times
that winter, and had spent one de-
lirious evening at the opera house, As
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Villa In tho "MovIes."

Motion pictures Of General villa and
the constitutlonallst army in Mexico,
taken ut the front and under fire, are
being shown, The Aims are martial
enough to satisfy the keenest taste,
and that villa, usually accepted In the
United States as a bandit, Is made TO
look n pious hero, dotractod little from
their thrilling quality
THE Battle Of Torreon and the Life
Of General villa" is the title Of the
films, The first reels are given up to
various views OF the lighting which
preceded the constltutionalist victory
IN the north, one gasps at the temer'
ity OF the camera men who made tho
pictures, for there are actual scenes
on the firing line, and bullets and
shells arc getting In their deadly
work.
In tho second part Of the entertain
mont what purports to be the true his
rory OF Villas lie Ia given, A pious
orphan, with two sisters dependent
upon him, he Is the victim OF the fed
erals, and Bwears revenge, His rise
to power is shown step by step, until,
at the head of the rebel army, ho wins
Victories over his fuyoa and completes
his vengeance,
The acting in this latter port 10
done, not by tho general himself, bat
by an actor made up to look like
him, Some OF the scenes are over
drawn, but the setting always IL good,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
lie Roi Bonhomme.

Tho visit OF King George OF Eng,
land TO Paris recalls anecdotes OF hiR
father, who was n prime fayorto there,
and whom tho French called Le Roi
Bonhomme,
Things had boon going but poorly
between France and England whom
King Edward VII euooooded 10 the
throne=a personality already popular
among the French, whom he under
stood and Who understood him, KIna
Edward determined to 10 to Paris.
lila reception would, II was under
stood be correct" but no more lie
went he was seen, and he conquered
Nothing could resist his smile, his go
hial courtesy, and his ihlmtable art
Of saying and doing the right thing.
"llow long do YOU Btay7" French.
man asked momber Of his suite,
I'VE leave on ThuradAy" was the
reply
I'm glad OF that If you had stayed
I'LL Sunday the people would have
made him King OF France"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

81 know, John" wept Dorotny' NO"
quite unable to control herself.
Think Of the happy, useful lives
that we shall lead" said John. How
much good we shall be able to DO De
fore we die! | intend to let you de-
vote all your life to charitable WORKS
We will take a part in all the big pub
lie movements; we will give freely to
missionary enterprises"
"John!" Dorothy burst out, looking
up at him with pale, resolute face'
81 don't want you ever, ever, to men
ton the word missionary to me again
| am not worthy to be your wife and
| want you to forget me as quickly as
you can. hate missionaries"
Dorothy" John began, but he could
not get in a word against the girls elo-
quence.
81 hate missionaries and all charit-
able works." she exclaimed. 81 am a
worldly sinner, John. If mamma knew
1t would break her heart. l have hid
den It from her, but l cannot marry
you with lie on my lips. John, IL
i have been to the theater three
times this winter, and-and 1t was
Shakespeare"
"But Dorothy" John tried to be-
gin again.
wait, John! l have been to the
opera house to see IL Trovatore,' and
there is nothing the least bit spiritual
about II Trovatore. And I-I-ohp
how can ! tell you? ! have thought
Of joining an art class at the Pratt
institute. John, am a sinner at heart.
l love worldly things and III cant
even feel sorry about it,"
A remarkable sound made her look
up from the handkerchief in which she
had again buried her face. 1t was the
sound Of dancing feet. John was dane
ing. In fact, he was caperlng up and
down the room.
I'm so gladv" he exclaimed I'm
sinner, too, Dorothy. Look at
these!"
Anu HS pulltu a udHulul VI buOohSA
ticket stubs out Of the pocket Of his
frock coat
Dorothy" he said, sitting down be-
side her and putting his arms round
her, 81 hate the missionaries too Yes
It's true. go to theaters and worldly
places and-and l hoped, after we
were married, to bring you gradually
to q broader view Of life."
"Why, John-how you must have
loved me to have pretended SO long'
and--and hidden your real nature!"
Dorothy gasped.
"I guess | did, DEAR" answered John
soberly. But you see, Dorothy II
wasn't exactly hypocrtical--do you
think SO? After all, serious people are
needed in this world, and | couldn't
break your mothers heart by letting
her know, any more than you could"
"She never shall know" said Doro-
thy firmly. But, oh, dearest, isn't IT.
isn't II nice to be sinners and-and not
to carel"
Copyright, 1914 by w. G, Chapman)
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

her mother asked no questions, II was
not necessary TO deceive her, yet
Dorothy felt what n pang tho good
lady would receive II ever sho knew
OF these worldly lapses,
But something had been troubling
Dorothy more than this, and that was
n growing doubt as to her suitability
for John, John had been tho model
boy Of Wlnehondon, They had been
Hweethoarta there years ago, and when
the Lowndes moved to Brooklyn and
John had renewed hie visits he seemed
to have remained interrupted by his
contact with the world His interests
were those OF Mrs, Lowndos and Doro'
thy, In their presence felt like secret
sinner The memory OF that night Nt
tho opera house lay heavily upon her
conscience
wild thoughts Of confession haunted
her and made her anything but cheer
fli,l when John paid his next Sunday
VISIT,
~ Ia such q comfort to me TO know
that your interests IN life are just tho
same as Dorothy'g, John" said Mrs,
LowndpB,
"Yea y answered John aoborly "Llfo
should he 40 serious, II In serious,
Mrs, Lowpdes, When we look round
us and thlnt OF tho human beings lly'
Ing In equalor and destitutlon, their
lives unredeemed by faith"
Both hero and aboard" said Mrs,
Lowndes, Nov In Coyon the poor
slnghNleee actually have more than
one wife, according to the MBflohary
Review o, ho W purposeful our lives
could be and should bel"
"lnetead OF oNr wasting them In
worldly ploaBuroh," said John,
Dorothy could bear Il no moro. She
rose and ran out OF tho room, She
knew that she would never make a
helpmate for John, Why, she had even
had lneldlous dreams OF joining an art
class at tho Pratt Institute,
They spent that evening at u NILS
Blonary meeting Dorothy sat very
eebefly beside John, she hardly heard
u word OF the Speakers eloduenee, or
Of tho horrible etofleA told by three In.
firm, aged ana aupor0nnualod mission.
urea, who pleaded feryonty for cast.
on clothing which should replace the
lolh.el0thA 30 immodeRtly worn by the
natives of the regions from which they
had returned, She felt that she could
live her double life nd longer.
why are YOU 30 Berlous, dear7"
asked john when Mira, LowndcB had
retired inBtruetlng John to stay until
eleven o'clock and no later,
Dorothy tried 10 answer him, but, IN.
stead, she burst into tears and hid her
face IN her pocket handkerchief
Dorothy" exclaimed John In be-,
wilderment, "Nm are unhappy dear,
eat2 Why with our marriage only
three months away, yeu ought to be 40
cheerful as a bird, Think of the bright
future In store for usY"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
SEEN IN MANY PRODUCTIONS
Remarkable Ability and Beauty Of
Miss Beverly 5ayne Has Made
Her Much In Demand.

Miss Beverly Bayne is charming
member of an eastern stock company
whose work in number Of recent pro
ductions has won the praise Of both
press and public. Miss Bayne is a
striking Photographic subject and a
firm believer in all outdoor sports She
is an expert horsewoman and can be
seen any fine morning cantering along.
Her favorite hobby is sketching and
water-color work. Her unusual beauty
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
peeular child Aetresa,

Kathie Fischer IL six years old and
was born In Oakland, Cal, She 10 q
niece OF MargarIta Fischer leading
woman Of the beauty" brand photo
plays, and appears with her aunt In
these motion pictures, Miss kathie
inheits most Of her talent from her
gifted mother, who 10 known on the
stage as Mary Scott This little maid
also has been favored with the careful
tutolage Of her popular aunt In whose
care she has been left Kathio " DARK
and has big, expressive eyee' Al
though a natural Coincidence In eerl'
eus drama the child has an Intelligent
grasp Of tho meaning OF the theme
and the sentiment to be conveyed.
she has enacted parts IN many photo
MAYS. tho principal ones bolngi why
Rags Left Home" "Bobby's Magic
Nickel" "Whlle the Children Slept"
oThe Kid" "playmates," "jlmmys De-
ception" "FoolIng Uncle" THE Les.
aon the children Taught" "The Wife'
and "The Sacrifice"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
snnolnllat on Railroad PhotopIays.

], p, MeGowan, the producer, has be-
come known aa specialist on rail-
road photoplays, He has produced and
Ia still producing them from every
angle, and the members Of his com
pany are almost aB well yeraed In rail-
road lore M he N himself Helen
Holmes, bis leading woman, declares
ahe almost lives on, In, around, or
nndhr lrAInA.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

with or another OF
would that no foreign army not even e
during this generation had such opportunities to Kno" ue
French military system the Americans now have
A. infantry regiment at Orleans; capt ~ Mar
ge Lieut. A. Bishop with other regiments at Chaons surgeon
cavalry school at Saumur Capt f. H. Pope III
school and Capt Frank Parker at tne war
Henry the American Quarermasters division anu
Honycutt the artillery have just arrived 10 re-
three other American officers and three others are expecte. me uree
In the meantime
French families and perfect their knowledge OF renc
Captain Parker the college the exclusive school hgher
opportunity and shared by any oer
foreign officer
Parker apart the oher
lecturers platform that the American guest
follow the exposition of subject
the the college and Is from
m. Part Of It consists In hard riding over batuehed OF
France the lecturer explaining the operations of the troops that
took part
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

How tho sehore precisely in time for
the diners something can't tell All
the look at that the who put all that clever
be safely rolled this world and tho
advice from
cowng It's curious the rooster put
That amt tho
cooNdoodo rooster his walk He's calling out in the only
him that
happen him between this sod
Sunday telling that he's In roub@
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
HIS ROLE is COMEDY LEAD
Few Of the Photoplay Stars Are More
Popular Than Clever Mr..
Eddie RedWay

Eddie Redway, who is now playing
leading comedy roles, was for year
connected with Arthur Roberts at the
Lyric theater, London, England, where
he played In "The Modern Don
Qulxote" and later under the manage.
ment OF Mr.. George Edward, in the
famous comedy "The Messenger Boy"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Ing for a relief conductor and extra
coaches The trials are to be con
tlnued every oshor day for the pres
ont
Ab operators room has been built
IN the second car from the front Of
this train The aefial wires are
stretched Nat between the ends of
each " the nfst four cars ana about
two feet above tho roof
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Mr.. Rodway Ia we'll known In Scot
land, ireland and Wales. II was dur
ing a visit TO Chicago that Mr. Rcd
way was engaged to play leading roles
and much IN expected Of him, too, and
much he Ia going to give US and the
photoplay publle-the laughing kind
that you will be pleased to see
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

Nature has produced mountains
whose buried wealth has entitled them
10 bo called mountains Of silver and
gold, but II has remained for man to
produce mountain Of greenbaeRa,
Three departments OF the United
Btates government have co-operated
IN this project which required The
united efforts oi eleven experts Tor a
period OF three months and, In Oddl'
ton. cool million Of Uncle Sans
maoerated gfoenbaeks for its surface,
Tho interior department, the agfl'
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
A RIi AastN

Husband Did that drees'eult case
oomoY A.,
wife Tho one full Of dreadful
elothea from the olhoe' Neal and
they came just In time to give away
"a the missionary society,
Husband Ch d sepulehfal volee)=
II belonged to an l1hglishmah / have
invited home to dinner tDoorbell
rings Life
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

the a Joined forces the for tho
mondoar mountain which modoa carefully made, perfectly do
geographically working modoof Yosemite the
ernmen reservation IN MprlpoaR county, California
This the largest working model Of W kind the United states today
twelve weighs COO pounds Some OF the
difficulties involved construction appreciated when Is
bood reproduction miniature OF OF
ohonma lakes aucOmo falls pWcpoa forests vast and
bode that about the proportions OF the state
Island for the Yosemite pa comprises less than s
miea
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
nsnnalehlnn ftaIns by WIteIess.

wireless tclrsraphy for conttol Of
trains moving en- route has beou OK.
porlmontod with by the DclaYofo,
i,aekawanna y Western railroad for
several months, Finally the Lack.
awanna limited train running
between llolWken, NJ Ju aud Bui
fhlo, N, Y, was equipped, Conimunl
oatlona we're exchanged between the
moving train and nxed stations al
nnghamton, ~ W. and Scranton
Pa Later on more practical use WAS
made Of the trial service by errans
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
tIlstorIe,

oasy, waiter" said the travelling
man 20 the hotel walter, what kind OF
chicken do you call thlsW
"Thata n Plymouth Rock, be'
lIeye," replied tho walter
'r am elad II has some claim TO HIS
torie mention" aaid the man, ~
thought it was Just an ordinary cob
bleHtone,"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

mostly white--and many chickens IN
crates. And II you are lucky enough
to meet on the steps little, old man,
who looks like dried apple that had
soul to II, he will tell you some
thing like this;
"Yes'm, those pigeons know mar
ket days as well as the hucksters do.
They come from all over the city for
the bits OF grain and green stuff that
get spilled or thrown away. And
every pigeon strikes II on time, like
g,lls follow n train at meal times on
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

tary training. They are there by per
mission of the French government
given upon request Of the United
States, and are welcomed in the
friendliest spirit 1t appears to be
the intention of the war department
at Washington to have six officers con-
tinuously on service in France, so
that French experience and French
military science may from year to
year be available for the United
States army. Occasionally an English
officer or, officers from the Balkan and
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Essentials First

"What would you DO when drsl em'
ployed 10 bring nm aetlonY' asked an
examiner OF u young candidate for the
legal profession
"Aek for retaining fee" waa the
prompt reply lie passed=Llylngston
Lance,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
"a produes "rantaama." ("

An eastern company has acquired
tho Aiming rights TO the Honlon broth
era extravaganza, "Fantasma" The
fantastic effects and the trick scenes
are said TO lend themselves to perfect
photographic reproduction
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Mo lndnaameni,

eiree=lt seems that the tango
craze IL passing,
TerpHiehore-Of course Who wants
10 dance the old thing now2 Why,
even tho clergy have decided that
thero IA nothing at all improper about
itl#Judgo
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

and ability to portray wide range OF
characters have gained for her a host
Of admirers in the film world. She has
played leading roles in such recent
productions as "The Girl at the Cur
tain" Through the storm" THE
Love Route" and many others,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Literally True,

"All the worlds a stage"
ITS a fact Everything on earth IL
being featured In the moving plotures.'
Kansas City Journal
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Pigeons at Washington Know the Market Days

YOU stand the National museum you will notice
many pigeons on street divides the from the mar
ckety hehed TO droopy horses
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
Uncle Sam Has a Veritabe Mountain Of Money

= ABLE writer's pictured growing trees And tho pot of gold
the end of tho rainbow traditional willie theWp
has ere boon yeaLe mountain Of moey
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

There are sl,g44 post Offices aud A.,
d5S letter boxes IA the United lSin
dom
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
United States to Take Census Of National Bird Life

CENSUS the United this
government In announcing this fact the other day tho
department agriculture which will supervise tho work cooperation
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13

OF all bird lovers, The primary OBJ
joct Of the census Ia the preservation
OF this important game,
The count OF the bird population
Ia to begin about May 30, and the de.
partment hopes TO have the final re.
suits In hand by June 30. AS be-
ginning 25O correspondents In all parts
Of the country will assist In taking
the census, but voluntary observers
are expected TO furnish most Of tho
data for this undertaking
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13
U. S. Army Has Ten Officers Training in France

VIZ American Mexico brings
that United States officers representing all
the service France for instruction in French mill
The Harrison times., 1914-06-13


bo ado TO determine pair birds breed within
definite aea BY comparing with those OF subsequent
and federal laws effective and
gamo and lnsectyorous birds increasing or decreasing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Old Jake woke up and rubbed his
eyes as he gaxed on tbs unfamiliar
room. Then he remembered. and
hoped out OF bed, Fifteen years had
h- saved out of the mea.er wages CIV
en- him by grateful farmer. In order
10 visit London.
Uncle came his young nephew's
voice at the keyhoie. mother says'll
you come and set these marrer seeds,
and sec what you tan do with the old
black EN- what's got bad legf"
Uncle and nephew soon entered the
little back garden. when tho old boy
stopped short with amazement, and ad-
tusted his glasses 10 gaze nj the small
figure on the grass plot. who was per
forming gymnakttc feats
docs thy sister have fits. ladf" he
asked. with concern.
NO, uncle" replied the nipper with
grin, "them's gymnastic feats.'
I'm sorry bout that" saoth tbs
old chap '"As she ad 'sm longY"---
Answers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Compound 70 me and i tried Il as once
and found much relief. Altar that I
had no pains ut MI and ecnld do my
heusswcrk and shopping tho same
- always For years | have praised
LYDIA E finkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what IL has done for ma.
and shall always rseomnsnd Il M wc-
mans friend You arc at liberty 10 use
my letter IN any may. -Mra Tiaoaaos.
go w. Russell Sc, Philadelphia. Pa
Change ef fAfe h enc Of sAs moss
critical periods of q woman's existence
Women everywhere should remember
that there 70 no other remedy kncwn DO
carry women 20 successfully through
this trying period a. Lydia u. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
III you want special advice
write to Lydia II. PinkhAm Med
icine Co. lconfldentiail. Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will bc opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Many a womRn's imagination makea
her an invalid