davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21

Is he the calculating and
brilliant criminal of high
society which his record seems to indi-
cate? Or is he psychopath, the victim
of intricate plural personality?
He has been accused of posing as Max
Schicmangk, of Staupitz, Germany; Fred
erick \. Max de Chimang, of Pough-
keepsie. N. Y; Count Albert Marcel de
Passy. of the Germany army; Jean Mar
eel Peyrgne de Passay, of France; Rochus
NJ. Lynar, of New York.
DR.. Jekyll had two personalities: there
have been people who, under force of
circumstance and environment have
changed completely in disposition and
character; others driven by causes ex-
ternal or internal have moved from one
type Of life to another. separating each
from the other, becoming a detached and
complete entity in every one. Is it pos
sible that the fascinating German under
indictment in New York for bigamy and
suspected of coming to this country as a
spy through no fault of his own has lived
five lives in the last twoscore years, re-
incarnatinC from one to the other, and
therefore no more guilty of crime than
If death instead Of only circumstance
separated GdCl
@ @ o
The German Police Gazette saws that
Max Schiemangk was born at Staupftz,
Germany. II says further that he studied
in a military school and was dismissed.
His father was Frederick Max Schie-
ma agk. maker of wagon wheels and very
poor. The boy worked until he was old
enough to join the army, where he served
several years. Then. in 1890, he came
to America and travelled to the west
and Mexico as a soldier of fortune, look
ing for adventure and wealth.
Two years after landing in America of
SchiemanGk, Max de Chimang turned up
in POughEeepsie, n. Y. He was likable,
polished gentleman, always ready to en-
terrain with stories of adventure in the
west and abroad. He had money, too,
whether much or only a little. nobody
knew. He spent judiciously and always
entertained well He organized a schuet-
zenbund finally, but there was difficulty
over funds collected from ball and it
6isbanded.
When Chimang had lived in Pough-
keepsie a year he married Miss Minnie
Wendt. A year later their son, Max,
was born.
Chimang evidently thought he would
like the country, for in 1894 he was
naturallZed- He was employed in a fac
tory, but set himself apart from the
other men by his strong military ideas.
He organized a drill company which be-
came known as an efficient organization.
He continually preached militarism and
was said to be interested in inventing
various kinds of military equipment.
When his little son was four years old
Chimang disappeared. Seventeen years
later his wife saw him again, in cell
at the Tombs, under Indictment for
bigamy.
Hello Max" she greeted him How
are your" And turning to a tall young
man at her side, Here is your son; it's
the first time you've met"
While she waited for his answer, a
slender little Irishwoman of thirty-ive
stepped forward and called him "hus-
band" She was Mrs. Rose O'Brien Lou
don. of Albion, N. Y. She told how she
had met him when he set up a manufac-
turing establishment In Fort Erie across
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21

worth as private. U. 8. A, in 1896. He
was conspicuous for his superior knowl-
edge Of military tactics and his industry
at drawing plans of the fort. He soon
became a drill master. and was regarded
as a superior soldier. He often told his
associates OF long service in the German
army. He always seemed deeply inter
ested in studying the plans of the fort,
its guns and equipment and was full OF
suggestions for improvements. At the
end of three months he deserted. He was
forgotten until the arrest Of Loudon
in New York this fall when federal
authorities remembered that secret serv-
ice men last summer reported the activi-
ties of a man named Lynar who sent
special messenger on board the N;euw Am
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21
Or Have Several
Persons Contributed
E pis odes to the
Career, Which the
Auth orities Are
Trying to Fasten on
Alleged Bigamist?

Wv 1HO is Count Max Lynar Lou
w Is he the calculating and
brilliant criminal Of hiph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21

JPERSTITION flourishes wherever
there is a human being, but it
seems to have found a particu-
larly fertile soil in Mexico. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
POINTS OF INTEREST

Many a person has been pleasantly surprised, on using Eaton. Crane & Pikes writing paper for the first time to observe a decided improvement in his penmanship. The delicate grain and fine finish of this high grade pa per, allow of complete control of the pen, and develop skill in ehirography that cannot be hoped for on paper with a less perfect surface This superior stationery comes in a variety of styles suitable for social and busi- window at the P. O. News Store, II Arcade. contains samples of the Ea- ton, Crane & Pike writing paper, a full line of which is carried at this we'll known store. The P. O. News Store is only the floor length of a, large store, from the Main street entrance to the Arcade.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

be felt by every honest and patriotic Mexican, that the man who nearly precipitated an unnecessary war be tween this country and Mexico should braxonly sdaunt himself into the eyes of the American people.
 His object and his destination is Yucatasn. where he expects to inaugur- ate a revolution against Carranza-. Huerta will be defeated, as he was during his last bloody regime. He is disgrace to every honest Mexi- can.''
 It was said by a. friend of General Huerta's that he probably would have no comment to make regarding the protests of the Villists and Carranzis- tasA The fact that he was permitted to land he considered sufficient an swers to any protests they had made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
BAKERS TO OPPOSE WRAPPING ORDER OF
 BOARD OF HEALTH

Much discussion by the board ot health is likely to result tonight from Investigations made among bakers of this city in regard to the proposed ac- ton to compel wrapping bread after baking. Inspector J c. Grace, who had been ordered to find out condi- tions about the city, will make his re- port tonight. Though definite Knowledge of his finding could be pro- cured 1t is known that there are ap- proxinate1y 3e,Ooo loaves of bread baked daily in Bridgeport and much opposition to the proposed ruling is expected.
 Though pr. Florence A. Sherman is confined to her home in New York with illness, her report on the kind of uniforms to be worn by the nurses of the department of schools as ordered by the board of health at it's last meet ing, is expected to be presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
ANNUAL CLEANUP OF
 CITY BEGINS SATURDAY

Cleanup week will begin next Sat urday. In expectation of the event, Scout Commissioner William A. Aiken has presented a list of the various scout commanders and these will be sent their supply of badges, buttons and other printed matter prepared in anticipation of one of the best clean ups' Bridgeport has ever had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
Released From Prison To Come To Bedside
 of Her Dying Sister

Salem, Ore. April 1s-That she might go to the bedside of her sister, who is dying in Connecticut, Cover nor wfthycombe has issued a condi- t1onaI pardon to Mrs. Helen Green, committed ito the penitentiary for ob- tas2ing mdney under false pretenses ,y means of spurious mortgages
 Friends of Mrs. Green reported lat unless she were granted her free oTn. considerable property to which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
GORDON SAYS PATIENTS
 WHO CAN, OUGHT TO PAY

Some provision should. be made that the emergency hospital may re- cover at least nominal charges for treatment rendered those able to pay physicians, or are furnished medicine by the department, according to Su- perintendent R.. Gordon today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels and Cotton,

she has title would be lost through sheriff.s sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-13

Curtains of fine quality scrim with lace insertion in white and ecru, 2 i-2 yds. l4as EsIsae sa %. y75c Sale price .....s. PAIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Camera Operator
Braves TyphuS to
GetG Good Movies
HAYDEN TALBOT ONLY CINEMA
MAN TO PENETRATE SERBIA
AND MAKE FILMS OF TNPHUS-
STRICKEN RESIDENTS THERE.

Hayden Talbot, the English jour
nalist, has put into narrative form
the experiences of Ariel Narges,
Hearst-Selig New Pictorial staff
photographer, in Serbia. Mr.. Narges
probably has had more genuine eX-
element and has seen more actual
action than any other photographer
or correspondent since the war
began.
Few correspondents or p%hotogra-
pliers dared venture into typhus-
stricken Serbia. and these few did not
remain long after they had suffered
the unpleasant experience of seeing
scores of persons drop dying of typhus
on the streets of Serbian cities.
Varges and an italian newspaper
Photographer were the only repre-
sentativcs Of press or motion picture
reel to brave the plague.
Varges was treated royalty by the
Serbians. He found the Crown
Prince, King Regent, Alexander, to
be a ''boyish chap. who insisted on
shaking hands with me ana displayed
the greatest interest in my cinema
camera"
Narges. through Hayden Talbot, re-
lates that while Prince Alexander vas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
TRGiiNIAN MAN \GEMIiNT INSISTS
SHE Is KIDDING But CURIEf-
HAIRED BILLIE SAYS SHE -
GOING IN FOR THE MOVIES.

~
NEW YORK, July 24-The blonde
and curley head of BiSe huIh'
shakes meuacingly,
II was only "a couple of days vs.
that | mentioned in these columns
Anal none of the Frohman players
ere held by written contracts
And now steps forth Billie Burke
TO prove the rule by the exception an"
indeed. it seems strange lhat come
dent with the publication OF my S'"iS
hell should start popping at the iIulI-
man offices, and the matter OF con
tract is one of the essentials uhue'
discussion.
Billie. the blonde, was reported lasl
week as having signed a contract TO
appcar IN motion pictures, hou
Il is well understood that she is bouhu
70 the Frohman offices. a niue
thing like a contract, however, mat
tered not to her. The thing That Wor-
red her most was whether hef StIN
ices as a movie artist were worm
100000 or $50, 600. or perhaps II was
S4OO. 600 or 100000, for a mere rlal-
Ter of a million or two Wheh tdlkiHE
.SIout actresses salaries mean nothing
t. us.
Claim Contract Existed
When the story was printed the
Frohman management announce
that Miss Burke was kidding. IheS
INSISTED that they held a contract WIN
her-the only written contract exist
ing between Frohman and n OF ms
grtists-and that it was not TO Dc
thought of, this thing of her playlhF
in pictures.
And then the whole story came out
as 1t was long suspected, Nheh MI
Burke was suddenly and uh1!'e'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
MAJESTIC.

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S'",,I,S ',s,7 us -: ny.
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u '''J SUI '"''r IN nv Eu'S5"'i
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'!' .'"'"L' 'lISH %'u '' U'H,I"'
uu"'''I o'.''' VS. l"r't I'M my w., D,
tar,N. hul 10 EtI paCN 10 me ~,
ms ~ " H."IH ''"' > EUluE 10 5',
W. anu SrHu you out n''s'
lHl II SI"pIa.lDN '"I,'uS y d tx
W. '!'il'I. 'IIu'"p", "Pl MN '.'
I,HIll.I'''e P'""u'''"H ny "I''a" a.
.'a'S, IT.
'on' t,i,'eS, ln"' nuiuS"tHe y"un5
''H."l Wv" ~ I,V'IC, ol''"i 2,'''
seen oI'eh i, Woriu rlrih pr9u"C-
JonN, phys 'mp par VI d o~I@,u-ir"
Iyporter ana tle ~"Nalancne OF 'Ioupit
.H1t GhIu'iS me cup W"ulu pe Lta.y
pi'liuI II we "luIi h"uW > 'Tns
Was gong 10 emu up an iIsnl. ne
cIteHtS aIoug 1he WnoI'
I'VE rtelS WIN an lrrePIeSs'pIe aSSul-
anCe 'mat PulS ~cNt'youe III sTou Hu.
.luI, IL Sou uont pIlieNe ",ai W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
WONDERLAND

Through the popularity Of the
Aviation Girls and by the request Of
n great many regular patrons, this
splendid musical comedy organiza-
tion will be held over at Wonderland
for the coming week.
Opening today, the Aviation Girls
present "a musical cocktail" entitled
1.-THE Two Bosses" a very funny and
tuneful comedy replete with latest
musical numbers, classy costumes and
harmony singing. In this bin Miss
Elenore Brown is featured in q toe
dance which affords this dainty lit
tie beauty an opportunity TO delight
every spectator with her grace and
agility.
New and classy harmony songs will
be presented by the Bonita quartet.
Allen e Russell, tho two comedians
who have kept Wonderland patrons in
an uproar Of laughter, will be seen
at their best and will spring several
new comedy surprises.
A number Of new. and difficult
steps will be executed by Harry
WEIGH. a huck-and-wing dancer Of
exceptional ability. Taken altogether,
Allen & Kenna's Aviation Girls Musi-
cal Comedy company is n of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Pathe announces the acquisition of
ne picture rights to Richard Carries
zig dramatic success, "Al2ry's Lamb
Which enjoyed a Il of three years
upon the stage. Mr.. earle himself
Yill play the lead in the Pathe pic
ture. The famous player in his own
umous play should prove to be {"
strong attraction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Fakes in All Lines.

They are born every minute
Did Won know that the president
Cf the United States was last week
assassinatcd by a German crank
Did You know that the White House
In WASHINGTON had been blown up
and the president killed, although he
was at that particular time in Cor
rish?
Wen, for five cents you might have
read all about it in 'The PhiladelphlS
sun" a newspaper one day old ana
fun Of crime for it's age.
This is the latest of the bunco
games to be played upon New YORK,
The most unsuspecting, n the most
suspicious city in the world.
Newsboys in the vicinity OF JHe
great East side began to cry thelT
wares with more than their usual
Instinoss sunday about , o'clock.
Great scarchcads announcing the
above startling information was pro
claimed in letters ten inches deep
clear across the front page. The TUE
mage of The newspaper was Int IhlI-
adelphia sun" which, of course, was
a bogus title. There is a ""Philadelphla
Star" but so far the Sun has escaped
All Fell For 1t.
The frugal Hebrews, Italians and
other %polyglot representatives, OF the
nations who live in that congested
district bought with avidity, and great
excitement prevailed. Thousands OF
o cheap, f~Our-sheet newspaper were
sold at five cents the copy, and were
lead and accepted as literal facts by
This mass Of readers. The vendors OF
The spurious news did not depart from
that section, hence it was late in the
afternoon before Broadway heard OF
1t. And then it was remembered that
a few years ago this same fax was
tried successfully for three consecu-
tive Sundays. 1t was traced to an
irresponsible print-shop in Phlladel-
phia, where the sheets were printed
in advance to he released on SUNDAY
at a given hour in many cities.
This would indicate that the same
band of takers were at work again.
We may next Sunday expect to read
that Queen Victoria has been raised
from the dead and the king has abdl-
Gated i'm her favor, or perhaps 1t may
be hat Bryan has reapplied for his
old lob as secretary of state, or per
haps the kaiser is coming to the
United States to lecture for the Red
Cross. Anything is possible with TINS
+. bunch of crooks.
That is, anything but honesty,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
The Late Charles Frohman Did Business on a
Gigantic Scale But Never a Written Word

should be conducted just as though
he We're absent on one of his annual
European trips, is to be carried out.
AS already announced, n company
has been organized, to be called the
Charles Frohman Company"
1t is a wonderful tribute to the
late C.. e. as a manager and friend
that not only every star who was
under his management the past sea-
son remains with the company, but
in addition several others with whom
he was negotiating prior to his sail
ing on the Inflated Lusitania.'
"Of the regulars there are Maude
Adams, John Drew, Ethel Barry
more. William Gillette, Billie Burke,
Blanche Bates, Otis Skinner, Julia
]SandersOn, Marie DOro, Donald
Brian, Joseph Cawthorn, Ann Muir
dock. OF the new Charles Frohman
stars there will be Marie Tempest.
Francis Wilson, Cyril Maude and
Graham Browne"
What is even more wonderful is
that the following English and
American authors, without a scrap
of paper, have delivered, OF will de
liver. as soon as completed. to this
company the new plays for the com
ing season which they had prom
ised to write
THE English authors are Sir
James Barrie, Sir Arthur w. Pinero,
w. S. Vaughan, Henry Arthur
Jones, c. Haddon Chambers, Michael
Morton, Hubert Henry Davies, Ru-
dolph Besier, Alfred Sutro, and Of
the American authors there are Au-
gustus Thomas, Edward sheldon,
Catherine Chisholm Gushing, Porter
Emerson Browne, Harry b. Smith,
George Hobart, Edna Farber, Gou-
verneur Morris, e. T.. Kidder and
Jerome ID. Kern
Thomas to Produce.
Augustus Thomas in the limelight
one of the most interesting an
nouncements of the present season
also emanatcs from the Frohman
offices, and has to do with the APP
pointment of Augustus Thomas as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Miss Lottie Pickford, the charm.
ing star of "The Diamond From the
sky" the 100000 Flying A. CON
tinucd photoplay, is demonstrating
her remarkable dramatic ability IT,
1ilIiors Of film fms. Each succeed
ing chapter of "The Diamond From
the Sky seems the pinnacle Of mo-
ton picture attainment. How does
Director Taylor do it? He's a Won
dor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES or
MAGNNTE WHO WENT DOWN
ON LUSITANIA WILL BE AR
RIED ON BY FORMER Assoc
GATES.
CBy X HINES)

NEW YORK, July 24-"A good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches
When Charles Frohman met his
untimely death in the sinking Of the
Lusitania, he was the representa-
tive theatrical manager of the world.
His operations were as extensive in
England as they were in America.
He had the most noted dramatic
stars of two continents on his list,
and the most successful playWrights
of the world were his contributors.
1t is said that with none did he
have a written contract. n yet
he has been doing business for more
than thirty years, and with some
Of the actors and playwrights he has
been associated for this entire period.
II is Of interest not only to the
public of New York, but to lovers of
dramatic entertainment throughout
the United States, that the plans of
Mr.. Frohman will be continued with
out a single change. They had been
discussed with his business asso-
ciates before his fatal trip, and they
have announced them. The spokes-
man was Al Hayman, one of his
closest associates:
Company Is Organized.
1T is a matter of great pride to
me- said Hayman, ito be able to
announce that the wish of the late
Charles Frohman. SO often expressed
to his stars, his friends and assoc
ciates during his severe illness sew
eral years ago, that if anything
should happen to him his business
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

The fair commission announces Mrs. R. NJ Tafel as superintendent of tine woman's- department of the annual state fair to be held in November. The announcement will be of inter
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

est to thousands of women through out the state who will be delighted with the selection of tA commission. Mrs Tafel is woman of splendid executive ability and her connection with the womans department in llreVious years will serve her excel -
 lentIy in her present capacity. q She
 has the advantage of club training.
 having served on the executive board of the Woman's club and also on the
 executive staff of the Y. w. C. A.
 She has rare tact that is a valuable asset for the position. Mrs. Tafel all
 ready has stated that she will bc glad to hear the views and receive the new ideas of any and every wom- an interested in the lines of work which the woman's department rep resents. She has not yet appointed her corps of assistants but for sec
 retary has chosen Mrs. NJ. H. Will Hams, whose Secretaryship last sea son was a strong factor in the sue cess of the woman's division of the big state fair. The indicat>ns point toward an even greater department this year. run on the broad basis laid down ty the new chairman who will have the hearty cooperation of every woman in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
NEW EDITION OF PAIGE
 BIG SIX ANNOUNCED

The Paige Detroit Motor Car Com pany has announced its new big six for 1916-an improved edition of the Fairfield six -46.' first shown to the public last January. Like it's pre- decessor, the new Fairfield Six is q seven passenger car and retains all the vital features and all the char acteristics of design that first won success and distinction for the Paige Company in the field of sixes. In addition to these characteristics cer- tain refinements and improvements are noted.
 Among the improvements noted IS a. genuine pantasote top in place of mohair; genuine French glaze hand buffed leather upholstery; and the finest body finish that money could buy. a Richelieu blue, with red run ming gear.
 With all the older features and several new ones, with better. more luxurious car and yet smaller price. the Paige officials are looking into the future with considerable confi- dence.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Irrigation Under s. R. V. Project

For practical economy. eight-day rotation of delivery is agreed to as a basis of figuring river water al lotment. Each ten acres is allowed at the rate of three hundred miners inches Ca full head) for an hour and half Any amount used in excess of this at any time is charged to reservoir amount, which is allotted equally to all land.
 On October first of each year the water in the reservoir is allotted equally to all lands. If, during the year, there is enough water in the reservoir to warrant it, a second equal allotment may be made Be cause of excessive winter use year ago. many dependent on reservoir were short of water last summer until the rains afforded more river water and warranted d second allot- ment of reservoir water. No charge is ever made to the reservoir account when water is gaining in the re- serVoir
 At the diversion or Granite Reef dam the water is divided and sent to the north and south sides of the river From these canals lead later als The government keeps up these
 
 delivers water at the quarter sec tion corner into private ditches. When a water user applies for water he agrees to grant to other land owners right of way across his land for one irrigation ditch to carry water to their land. and for one waste or drainage ditch. Should this be de- nied the government claims the righc to refuse delivery of water to tn land through which right of way is refused. And if users of priFa-e ditch fail to keep it clean, the gov ernment reserves the right to refuse to deliver water through the ditch until 1t is cleaned.
 It is the duty of the zanjero to turn the water in and out of the la terals and ditches. He is supposed also to give to each water user card on which he should check. with the user the amount time, and date of each irrigation. It is to the inter est of the user to ask for such card, as it is his receipt for the amount of water actually received.