davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

comes very near to letting a beauty OF
a more artful kind, named Lulu, en-
slave him Miss O'Ramey plays the role
Of Lulu and she and Miss Alder had d
fine comuetition for first honors.
Miss Alder has artistic intelligence
and fits her part, which calls at some
times fol-. occurrences and simplicity, at
others for vivacity and temperament
Miss O'Ramy should soon take her
place in the front rank as an exponent
n eccentric chara cter. She is handsome
and has wit to burn Her first en-
trance, as the "discontented' and lazy
beauty whom the author mas concelFeu'
was very effective.
William Norris did wonders in a
whole series Of most varied parts, While
Impikoffs rival, Nine kapinskl tHazel
P9rticularlv creditabIe to Mr.. Urban
were the views suggesting an idealized
Inter den Linden and scene IN Japan
with a wonderfully conventionallzeo
mountain and sky to set off the raw
ishing costumes
Well, a new kiss is always interest
ing. I remember particularly how the
.eNethersole Kiss" which Olga eX'
bounded in her character Of Sapho
Then there were the soul kisses" Bul
/ the newest is the butterfly kiss"
The butterfly kiss is practiced By
/ Posv Quincy peggy Rush, and James
| the foreman (Cecil Fletcher) IN "Quin-
na9s" at the Maxine Elliott
It is not an extremely passionate kiss
/ On the contrary. it is sweet and maid
emily and just the proper kind which Z
( young lover might implant on tn
I cheek Of his fiancee in her father
house In this connection the pres
agent supplies much interesting ant
! scientific data which he has collected
/ regarding the ethnolOgy of kissing.
The kiss was unknown among tn
! aboriginal tribes Of America and o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

the declaration to the people borne TO
Nfrgfnia for burial, and during the III
neral solemnities the Liberty Bel.
while tolling slowly, suddenly cracked
Despite the pretty legend which was
built around the story OF the plue-e!e4
boy waiting outside the door or moe
pendence hall, ready 10 signal 10 lne
man i'm the bell tower as soon as the
Declaration OF Independence Va
adopted history shows that rhls IA
nous old Bell did not crack when send
ing forth the news or the uec4ald ION
for liberty. but served for many I'M
pOrtant occasions until 1852
Whether the Liberty Bell is suffer-
ing from a disease Of the metal que
to inequality in mixing. ana TINS an
ment was responsible for the parting
Of the Bell in the side, as some met
allurgists contend, or whether the
strain of service on so many occasi ~. -
caused the break, there exists a an
ference of opinion. I'm 1876 a scneme
was concocted to drill out the crack
and this was done
The large. rugged fissure was made
with the hope OF restoring its sound,
but this effort failed. The Bell was
thereupon abandoned and put aside in
an attic room. its work done, its part
in important scenes ended It was not
even shown as a relic for many years
Then. in 1876. it was placed in its
old frame in the hallway There 1t re-
manned until 1875, when II was hung
from the ceiling of the hallway by a
chain OF Is links. The following year
il was placed in a case and in 1895
was taken back 70 the hallway, where
10 still remains.
For the eighth time since it was
first hung in Independence hail. the
Liberty Bell was taken from Is
home on July 3. when il started on the
oss-continent trip to san Francisco,
Where it formed the principal exhibit
in the Panama Pacific exposition
Noted metallurgical engineers have
declared that the Bell IS liable TO re-
turn in pieces. but councils and the
/ mayor had answered that patriotic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

the banker falls asleep in the library.
During his slumbers The Eternal
M iooEs IiRe % oman he had wronged
and under the impression she IS ms
own iuegitimate daughter he takes her
into his home as a servant
But the townsfolk learn Of her pres
ence and become indignant First they
send their clergyman TO ask the banker
to turn her out upon the streets again
He refuses. But Dayson, eager 10 earn
a little publicity. heads an Indignation
meeting and led by a brass band the mob
makes its way to the capitalists resi-
dence and stones it.
FfnaIly these "uuco guild" persons
succeed in gaining entrance 20 the
house and demand that Bradshaw cast
out the woman or they will stone both
Bradshaw, no longer desiring to be
hypocrite, again refuses. and when they
show signs Of carrying out their threat.
he confronts them with the biblical
quotation, He who is without sin
among you, yet him cast a stone at
her"
In a moment OF desperation Brad
shaw attempts suicide. but the Magda-
lene saves him In amazement he asks
who she is. Throwing aside her cloak,
and with her golden hair streaming
down her back. she answers. I am the
Eternal Magdalene." and disappears. It
is not until then that he discovers that
his trials have been but a dream. His
wife. daughter and son are all restored
/ to him and all ends we'll
Julia n. Arthur's Interpretation OF
! the Magdalene was revelation Years
Of retirement have not shorn her OF
/ any OF her beloved qualities and she
/ achieved a distinct triumph.
Emmett Corrigan appeared as the
! capitalist. Robert Hudson as the son
/ and Claire Burke as the daughter
!
! The latest war play. Sherman Was
I Right" from the pen of Frank Mandel,
! is an out and out farce without a trace
/ Of the horrors Of war about it It was
4 presented by H. H. FraZee at the Fulton
theater.
1 II has to 90 with a German raiding
| craft somewhere in the Atlantic" on
/ board are collected in the second act
/ all sorts of confiscated passengers from
J several neutral ships. Among them are
I three men, one rightfully named Jo-
/ suming that name Now. the German
! emperor is looking for a deserter Of
| that name, too, so you may imagine the
! name becomes much less popular
Another chain Of complications has
! TO do with the elegant pair Of male pat
| ent leather shoes found in the state
| room Of the beautiful Russian woman
/ spy from the Wilhelmstrasse. The cap
! tain, remembering his Cinderella. forces
several trembling suspects to try them
on
one OF the characters is a girl who
wears a wooden leg. She is full OF
alarm because her husband some time
or other has carved the name John
Schmidt" on the appendage.
Sherman Was Right has a lot OF
noise, fire and dash Hale Hamilton
the hero. is kept busy and Jean Shelby
does well as the secret service woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13


for the
His pictures most exquisite
maxi
of o.
ent
a
of
Of
ofwat S in
vrhfci weres so earl grandparents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
ReUered Symbols
Romantic History
Old Bell Used on Num-
erous Occasions In
Addition to It's An
nouncing OF
Declaration
Singing

-oRF intimately connected with the great
M sst events in the history Of this country
IL those Of the Revolutionary perloos t ma.
anv other relic which remains 10 , Inc and
t ne he position in the minds OF the Pe0Ple
- me United States FL Paso viii SAtellI 49, -
0roper greeting as It passes through mere
day next .,. ,,,,1 If liberty Iy
millions OF Americans, cherished as lhs us S+S
-sc-ed relic in the country, and guarded Win
sac ~ -. - 81 +bar IL may remain for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

iustratins with silhouettes and some OF our great
d8lne excellent ukenesses Wnen a.
er as those done in the time Of Louis Ky ,--.,,.
theory. the o. silhouettlng IS as ueleiEloL9
now as it was early days, and on the score OF
plicity. where 10 appiauoed II century aeNi =
would applaud it today
Blank walls
It must owned, however. that IN even 20 sllpSe
thing catching Of shadow nature may nsEsei
he violated SHADOW is nothing IL not shadow a
form SO vaaue and fitting cannot be interpreted D
bIeel- aner pasted upon white Man, however IS SAID
to be never happy unless he is catching
element OF sport which perhaps gives a Zest 70 ne
catcher shadows. Silhouettes became nousgholo DO
SESSIONS even where possessions were rev Inc
stress who had wall banl5ny shadow t mans
sometimes falling there could MAKE heE
lifelong bv calling In poor old professor or the ~
from the garret: while my lady in the intervals OF s
ting Gainsborough, did not osoaln 10 -e--u ne
the black art .---.r.--
In course Of machinery usuFped LlIl.L-o--s
Of the human hand The pantograph traced IN reauSe1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

duty to the citizens OF the west
demand that the relic go. and II is
going. Precautions unique in the his
tory Of the Bell trip viii be taken and
the Bell viii be more carefully cared
Tor than on any Of its former trips 70
expeditions in the east and south
Copyright. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

london in 1852 Lester and Cist or
W-bitechapel were the makers me
ReIi reached Philadelphia in August
1T52. and was erected on trusses IN the
state house yard, so that IL might De
That first testing inaugurated the
series Of accidents which have 1ol-
lowed il to the present day Early IN
September, while still on the trusses'
a stroke Of the clapPer caused II 70
crack g.. =
Of Philadelphia, was given the con
tract 81 recasting the Bell. and the
relic which stands today IN Inuepeno-
ence Hall is their handiWork- hec-
commended as ingenious workmen
thev were authorized TO take any steps
necessary to produce bell Wnlcn
would FIJI the needs of the assembly
To make the metal less brittle, they
added an ounce and a half OF copper
10 one pound of the old bell metal
After the recasting, however, other
defects developed, the Bell had lost It's
tone, and the recasting had TO done
The third and present Liberty Bell
was the result. Like the original u
vas lettered in a line encircling It's
crown with this sentence; III
Proclaim LIBERTY throughout an
the LAND unto all the Inhabitants
thereof. Lev. XIV, Y, X.
Immediately under this sentence,
also in a line encircling its crown
BY Order Of the Assembly OF the
Province OF Pennsylvania for the STATE
House in Philadelphia.
Pass and Stow
Philada-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

thaf the shadow portrait maker does not always
please his sitters any than the photographer OF
the present time .z-.-.s--..- -
Harrison is early riser and inceraIisaoie IN
his work To preserve steady hand ne Is oDilse1 20
be most particular in his diet and cannot use slroI
tea. coffee spirits -. a..
Harrison may be credited with being one OF the
hest eypouents OF siihouetting at the present time
A woman came with her husband 10 HaTrls0lt 20
have him make a likeness Of her husband Wnen
the portrait was finished she said she did not
know il and so another taken. and another. ane
Vet another till last 20 had been separately cut
out Harrison lost his temper and refused 70 maze
any to receive payment Tor what ne ns9
done The wife besought him to Try once more ana
MS reply was 10 place the 20 pfofiles one on TOP u
(which showed once they were al eAaicl
" alike" She went home very much disappoinlec
and later in the day the husband returned SAYING
that he had no peace home and another trial must
be made Harrison told him to 90 away and come
back at a quarter before and appointed Tor MS
wife to meet him The sitter was puncIuaL HaEEl-
son fastened white cloth across the room. putting
him behind in a sitting posture, light being placed
cast the sh1GoW OF his profile on the cioln
wife appeared a few minutes later and asked Tor
her husband The light in front put out and her
husbands profile distinctly seen on the cloth
Harrison asked II she knew that living Silhouette
but she stared without any sign OF recognition she
looked and looked but could not tell whose Il was:
when Harrison pushed aside the cloth and showed
husband in the flesh The story winds mp as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

SIZE Tic NA-----1 - - =
picture thrown by a candle
on TO a sheet Of white paper,
Making Them Here
A H Harrison q noted
shadow picture artist. who Is
going to make pictures 4oi
FL Paso Herald. read
ers. has cut over zggs- -
600 silhouettes during
his interesting career
He tells an incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13


The Bell was then tested and raised
into the steeple OF Independence nan
during the week of June 1, 1888, where
II remained until 1871, when the
steeple was taken down. After that
IL was suspended in the state house
tower. until 1886. and then removed 10
another part OF the hall
At the time Pass and stow were en-
EaEed in recasting the Bel. the as
sembly Of the province. believing thal
the task Of the Philadelphia bell max
ers was hopeless, ordered another Bell
an exact replica OF the original LID
ertvs Bell. This was received but
after a comparison the locally made
bell was hoisted to place " nat nap
pened TO the English made bell when
was retained and paid for by the prov
ince, is unknown
The Liberty Bell Is Il feet IN cir
crruference around. the lip and seven
feet six inches around the crown; It IS
three feet following the line OF the
bell from the lip TO the crown, and
two feet three inches over the crown.
II is three inches thick at the thickest
part near the lip. and one ana a quar-
ter inches in the thinnest part toward
the crown The length Of the elapper
is three feet two inches, and the whole
continuance weighs 1850 pounds
The model was one cast By order OF
Henry III in the early part OF the
18th century in memory OF Edward
the Confessor, which was hung in the
clock tower of Westminster and was
named St. Edward. but generally
known as the great Tom OF Westmin-
Calls Assembly Together.
On August %, 1888, the bell called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13


noufcIl
storm studio
to ir JOSH FbIa
siIhouett makers
o
In rnostde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

Calls Assembly Together.
On August %, 1888, the bell called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Silhouette Photography;
an Interesting Art Re

1rERIcAN schools recently followed me S4p 49, ~
a deavOring develop appreciation OF eni'areH HI
L n silhouettng. .,-- v..-s bae1 Taught to max
children have, for many ys the 5
Of developing the sense o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

The Liberty Bell tolled for the last
time on July 8. 1885. John Marshall.
the United States. died on July S. HIS
chief justice Of the supreme court Of
remains were on the day OF the. ami
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
KISSING CAME At
PARTY NOT FATAL
Chester Girls Death Proves
to Have Been Due TO
Typhoid Fever
ENJOYED SOCIAL
AT GORDON HEIGHTS

The unexpected death Of 17-year-
old Jennie Fromal in Grocer Hospital.
Chester. caused her father, Charles
Fromal, q that city, 10 request an Off
cial investigation, and death was
traced to typhoid.
On the night OF November the
girl attended a masquerade party with
other girls and young men in a pri-
vate house at Gordon Heights, and a
kissing game was one OF the forms of
amusement during the evening. Miss
Fromal hung back when her turn
came 10 be kissed. and the young man
who, by the terms OF the game. was
supposed TO embrace her, caught and
pushed her into the room harder than
was necessary. according to a state
ment made by her father, and she fell
and injured her head upon the floor.
The girl was not removed TO her
rhome for several days and complained
continually of pains in her head, until
she was iinally sent TO the hospital,
where she died last night.
The attending physicians at the hos
pital say that typhoid fever was the
cause Of her death, and this diagnosis
is also given by Deputy Coroner r. +
White and CorOner's Physician DR. II
+. Taylor, OF Chester, who conducte,
post-mortem at the request OF thu
girls parents. The young man. cleared
/ by the pOst-mortem. had expressed
willingness to pay part of the ex
pcnses, believing that he had hastene
the death of Miss Fromal.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
ADYENT SERYICES.

The preaching mission that is be-
ing conducted this week in Trinity p.
T.. Church will close tomorrow night
The meetings are proving of great
interest The Rt. Rev. John Newton
Mccormick. Bishop of Western Michi-
gan, is conducting the mission. Noon
services held each day in st. An.
dre's p. T.. Church. from 1890 until
1885 o'clock, are usually well at
tended.
The subject for tonight's sermon
will be "The Authority Of Christ
while tomorrow evenings subject will
be THE Choice" "The Courageous
Christian" was the subject Of the noon
service today. while "rhe Lost Chris
tian" will be the subject Of the serv-
ice to be held at noon tomorrow. Holy
communion was administered this
morning in both ST. Johns and Trim
( ity p. L. Churches. Tomorrow morn
/ ing the holy sacrament will be admin
istered at the Bishopstead at 730
/ O'Clock
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
ITALIANS AGREE
NOT TO CONSIDER
Separate Peace
Sign Pact With Allies to
Stand or Fall Together
in Bitter War
Will RUSH ARMY
TO help The SERBS
Bv The United Press.

by Inc Onlteu ffeAS.
ROME, Dec. italian help for Ser
bia is assured today. Reports that
italian troops would be dispatched to
the Balkans have been unofficial
hitherto. Foreign Minister Sonnino
gave the assurance definitely and Of
ficially in opening Parliament We'd
nesday.
Italy is not insensible to Serbia's
distress" he said. "She is preparing
TO aid that heroic country"
Il is understood an expedition is
nearly ready to sail and that the land
ing will be on the Albanian coast.
Baron Sonninos additional an
nouncement that Italy will make no
separate peace with Austria is deemed
quite as significant as his utterance
concerning the prospective Balkan ex-
pedition.
Though IKE italian government an
nounced early in the war that she
would not make a separate peace, the
Allies treaty TO this effect was not
signed until Tuesday. The fact that
this had been done was announced Off
cially IN connection with Baron
Sonnino's statement in Parliamnt
Italy. on entering the war, declared
herself party TO the Allies agree
ment to cease fighting only by mutual
consent II is not believed Sonnlno
would have considered it necessary to
make overtures. Many believe peace
hints have been received from Vienna
already. This development is looked
on as an unmistakable evidence OF the
Dual Monarchy's desperate financial
straits. Further indications Of the
same thing are seen in the Austrian
-Emperors selections to fill the vacant
ministries of finance, commerce and
the interior In his cabinet. The T. zee
appointees are all bankers and ex-
ports at domestic and international
finance. None has ever held political
Office before.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
General Service in Hagey Community House
Will Be Conducted by the Rey.W.H Laird,
Assisted by Other CIergmen; Masses for
Catholics in Their Own ChurcheS---Eighteen
OF the Dead Identified
Il UNRECOGNTzEO WILL REST in One
CASKET IN STLYERBROOK CEMETERY

body Iterment will be msdo in
Lower Brandywine cemetery.
William G.. Vein, 80 years old, Of
Odessa. Del, will be buried from tha
home OF his cousin. Mrs. Catherine Std.
ham, Odessa. ON Saturday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. lntermcnt will be made in
the NJ. h. cemetery of that town.
Elmer Cumpston, aged l6 years viii
be buried from the undertaking parlora
of James r. Chandler. No. 2l2 West
Ninth street, ON Friday afternoon at Z
o'clock. lntcrment win be made in Sill
yorhrook cemetery.
Clarence pleasanton. 2S years old. will
be buried from the home of his mother,
at flemmg's Landing near Smyrna, ON
Sunday afternoon.
Charles B. Lands, who Is the au-
thorized spokesman for the dupont
Company, today said the company had
no knowledge OF any workmen miss
ing as a result OF the explosion, be-
yond the list OF dead given out by the
company. William McIlvaine and
Enoch kates. Of No. 1901 Claymont
street who were reported missing.
last night appeared and said they had
been working all the time their rela-
/ tives were anxious about them. They
j were on a different shift in Hagley
! yard from that on which the explo-
; sion occurred.
Workmen today continued their
search for fragments OF bodies
through and in the vicinity of Hag-
: ley yard.
r Mr.. Lands today, because of the manl
= misleading reports scattered broadcast
F. said in behalf of the dupont Company
! We have mo ground 60 suspect
that this explosion was the result
of anything other than pure acci-
dent At the present time the whole
thing is shrouded in mystery, as
have been many previous explosions
along the Brandywine creek and
elsewhere throughout the country.
Unfortunately. those who might
have knowledge of the cause of
these explosions are victims and do
not live TO tell the story. Many
sensational rtm0rs have been foat-
ing about, but all are groundless as
far as our information goes. No
palcards giving warning of planned
explosions were posted either az
Carnoy's Point, y. j., or along the
Braudywine. nor was there a wire
discovered leading to the powder
plant from the opposite side Of the
Bmndywine creek. The company
has no reason TO place any credcncc
in any of the reports that the eN-
plosion was the deliberate work Of
anyone outside or inside the plant.
Mr.. Lands was perturbed today be-
cause of many misrepresentation he
says are being printed by newspapers
outside Of Wilmington. lie denied a
story to the effect that the company
had offered a million dollars reward
for the detection OF persons who caus.
ed Tuesdays explosions.
J.. "a reporter asked me II the com
4 pany would spend a million dollar:
to detect the person or persons VIII,
caused the explosion If we thought /
Z was caused by conspiracy or out
{ side influences" said Mr.. Lands
Ie ''and ] replied that If we thought i
IA Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
BARBER,S ANNOYER TINED.

"Your Honor. he spoiled my busi-
ness last Friday night by standing
outside my barber shop and calling
out to people that it was a robber
place" said Joseph Manno. barber. of
No. 400 1-2 King street. in City Court
today when he appeared against Ger
aid Farrell, whom he charged with
disorderly conduct.
"A man was robbed in the place two
nights before" said Farrell, "and I
can product witnesses, but they are
not here now"
Farrell said that he had had trouble
with Manno in the afternoon and
Manno bit his nose.
Judge Churchman said that Farrell
had no business to retaliate on MannC
for what he may have done to him.
AS officer Horace Mcdaniel said
Farrell bore previous good reputa.
tion, Judge Churchman fined him only
81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
GET HIGHWAYMEN
After 12-MILE RUN
CharleSFisher and John John
son, Who Robbed Smyrna
Farmer, Held
FIND MONEY ON
ONE OF THIEVES

DOVER. Del. Dec. 2.-After a three
hours chase over a distance of twelve
miles. Charles Fisher, white, who
held up and robbed Thos. farrell, SO,
Of Smyrna, about noon yesterday, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon. He
confessed after being identified by
farrell, and later assisted the police
i'm arresting his accomplice. Thomas
Johnson, a negro, who also pleaded
guilty.
Fisher and johnson held up FARRELL
on the state road between here and
Cheswold, relieving him of $40 at the
point OF revolver. Officials were
soon on their trail, and Fisher was
picked up here with a negro COM
panion. The latter was freed when
Fisher pointed out his real accom-
plice. who was lettering about the
street Fisher is a navy deserter.
While standing in the magistrates
office and arguing as 10 the identity
of the man and as to whether he had
any money, il was suggested that
Fisher be searched Constable Van
SAINT had no sooner put his hand in
an upper pocket OF Fisher than ne
pulled a crisp ten dollar bill from his
pocket. which farrell identified as
his. The remaining part of the money
fifty cents, could not be found, Other
than II cents, which was supposed
10 be a part of the half dollar. In
further searching Fisher. a hat was
found in one of his pockets. and wher
ordered to put it on by one of the Of
fcers. FARRELL clearly identified
Fisher as the man who had held hin
up.
State Detective Murphey. having re
turned to the magistrates Office whil'
the searching was going on, identified
Fisher as a deserter from the navy
alurphey had received a picture o
Fisher some time ago, with orders 4
locate him il possible.
Fisher has since been identified a
she same person who was arrestel
four years ago for the theft OF RIM
and later of a bicycle from Sheriff
Rauehley while at the Jail here.