davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

mind the trifiinG variations In con.
struction and contour Of the airship
Of the enemy and Of the sirxhip Of
the friend. When night has fallen the
task Of differentiation would be- mul.
tipiied until learning the Bible back.
sArds. with Shakespeare. Moliere and
the dictionary OF all the languages OF
the world thrown In. would be Job Of
comparatively easy accomplishment.
London II not 20 full Of marching
troops NJ once II WAS. The volunteers
90 quickly TO the training camps. The
enlistment efforts are NJ energetic ~
they have been At any time In the
past. but. Of course. m the material.
or At any rate the willing material. II
used UP, the recruits diminish In mum.
Der. ri least such seems to be- the case
In this big city where. In certain parts
4, least, one seldom meets an able.
s,odied man Of soldier are.
Enxlish ingenuity has been taxed TO
get new and striking word ailurementn
10 draw men to the recruiting otices
oae recruiting poster which vas sup
posed to BE- paragon Of strength
either has bees torn down or has been
COVERED up In nearly all instances Il
~as an appeal In these ~orAa; Give
your strong right arm TO your coun.
try" Above the words was the pic
sur~ of . strong right arm. but. unhsp'
r,ly. shs arm vas detached from the
shout6er. and the Significance Of the
thing wAs such that the military ~.
shoeittes had second thought and
s,thAre~ the stipulated arm from the
.ery,c~ for which II wss intended.
LeM1sN . Serious etses.
rhis 10 town II serious place.
No ensllsAmaa usdsresttmatss appsf'
.nslv - eask which Il ahesA u hin.
~ eaelaj sall - ns that = bslittiias
y ~ - - = ~ strsasth 80 ~
49, shleg Aee1gs1 ~ The astAositiss.
Il d tnava heses - constant sss
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
Extraordinary Precautions Are
Taken to Guard Against
Air Attack.
BIG TOWN A SERIOUS PLACE
No Enelishman underestlmates the
Task Ahead Of Hlm--ingsnuity
Taxed to Draw Men TO Re-
cruitinp Offices.
sy EDWARD .. CLARK.

tstaff Correspondent Western Newspaper
union.)
London. When you look drowsily
from your pillow out Of your bedroom
window at the sky over London and
see some fieeting cloud suddenly
picked out shinlngly you know that
the searchlights which are the SEN
tries Of this big city are on duty. Lon.
don expects q visit from the Zeppelins
and vigilance IL In no wise relaxed.
The old words OF the hymn. Watch
man, What OF the Night?" constantly
recur to one who walks the gloom.
shrouded streets.
London at night. however. 10 not
wholly dark. Today, or should one
say tonight. there is one light where
once there we're ten, but the one suf-
Aces to allow the stroller to pick his
way and to avoid the street corner pit
falls There are guns still pointing
skyward from many London roof
They are harmless looking weapons
from the viewpoint of the street. but
they are Of long range and are said
to be Of deadly precision.
Thus far. or ut any rate up to the
time Of this writing. London has been
immune from the attacks OF aircraft.
What may befall some night no one
knows. The signs Of warning are still
posted along the streets The city
swellers are told not only to beware
Df the bombs Of an enemy but Of the
falling fragments Of the shells of the
aome guns exploding in the pathways
of the aeronaut Invaders.
Numerous Side Of u.
There ID somewhat humorous fea.
ture about one type Of the displayed
poster Of warning and instruction.
One great sheet has on Il In black sill
houettes the types Of the alien air.
ships and those Of the home land. The
people are asked to study them and TO
learn the differences. A man might
u well try to commit to memory the
whole table Of logarithms from minus
nafnity 70 plus infinity - to fix In his
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

such bird scattered the entire country and
different
through the interior
maximum
provided violations
administered under the direc
ton of the biological Of the United States OF
established
established
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

flag is fiuttering from the masthead
The v. p. flag 10 snow.white
square OF bunting, on field OF which
Is a blue bird representing the eagle
in the coat OF arms Of the United
States. This makes the v. p. flag the
reverse OF the presidents flag. which
consists Of the coat Of arms of the ma
ton on blue field. This is the f1rst
time in the history Of the American
navy that there has been prescribed
for vice-president distinctive flag
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
clan here. l was 30
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. ! took Lydia
Il. pinkham's Vega.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

officials have often cried out against
the wanton slaughter Of birds, declar-
ing that these birds were necessary to
keep down the insect pests and there
by protect the farmers crops, but
they have not stopped at this. With
out much ado. they have been select
ing the quiet, isolated hooks Of the
country as bird reserves. as places
where the birds could go and under
the protection Of the authorities rear
their young in security and comfort.
At the present time there are "a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

vincsnnss. Ind. Alleging that her
husband never even savs her % mach
- "ons cent" since their marriage N
1907. Mrs. Nannis Hobbs nas hroushs
suit In the Knox circuit court eoe q.
vorcs from Pstss Hobhs. Mrs. IsoAbs
b said % b wealthy. geeh pareSaG
asU well known.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

The
printing
Ass week which barrels $ss
needsss counted The
barrel but the bureau prints stamps and there
evident that contains
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

tame, London. and all England for
that matter. has made its preparation
for defense from Invasion. whether
the invader comes through the air or
over the sea, Invasion BY actual
armed bodies OF men IL not looked
upon here as u probability. but ! have
heard II spoken Of NJ possible by q
man In public speech within twenty.
four hours.
England Ii still wrathfui over the
submarine attacks on its merchant
marine. The recent sinking Of . pas
senger ship, the Fsisba. has maddened
men here. To 4 considerable extent
II this time OF writing the land opera.
tons and the possible shadowing Of
this town by the wings Of a hostile
war bird have been forgotten In the
excitement and resentment because
OF the activities In the channel and
the Irish sea Of the under-the'~ater
boats Of the Germans.
Il seems to be recognized BY English.
men that the hunting down Of the sub
marines IL about the hardest Job that
was ever given man 10 accomplish.
Someone has said that submarine
hunting ought 10 be no more difficult
than whaling. but the man who has the
task In hand knows that when whale
com~s TO the surface Il has 10 stay
there certain length Of time In order
10 spout. while submarine needs only
to poke liz periscops above the water
long enough to admit Of one n~etins
look at the surface Of the sea and
then to 90 down and 10 stay thsrs
seemingly for keeps
GaOilsh reslNlno Camp.
1 have been allowed 70 see one Of
ths BIG Easllsh training camps Of
voluntesss, Ths camp h at Aldsrshot.
whsrs Tor year, The nngliah govern.
meat has maintained : military past.
The TROOPS q Al1esshot. ollcsrs and
msn. ere almost snlirsly composed q
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
"Mystery" Of Chimney Of the British Embassy

MOTHER
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

wouldn't there
to
whispered another
Of beaer employed block opening the chin
the embassy
happened
awful
codnE
Easily Could DIPLOMAT Delight"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
What National Bird Reserves Do for the Farmer

the United
their harm DEPARTMENT agriculture
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health BY Ly.
dia E. PinkhAm's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. -"I am glad 10 say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

now going on IN connection with the
devious route Of Mexican politics. but
steadied by the dignity Of that solemn.
imposing. red-brick pile, the British
embassy, at the corner Of Connecticut
avenue and N street northwest, the
reporter linked arms with luck and
inquired at the embassy:
What happened when you had
your chimney nxed."
Said chimney Is In the chancel.
lery, between that building and the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
What Becomes Of the Holes in Postage Stamps

nNE the bureau Of printing and ensan Washington
number Of barrels
loaded into be takes peek into
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
president Now Has a Nice Flag for Himself

m Thomas Marshall has nag Of his own
III It banner visits
the side he will enjoy the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

Broadly speaking. the people are
divided into two classes: The people
who do things and their critics.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

Pleased to meet you" is one thing
a man never says to a sight draft.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
His Action.

"Ah, squire" saluted the village
bore. what are you doing for your
rheumatism these days."
Examining the doctors one after
another" snarled the old codger, TO
see how much they don't know
Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

say?-the opponents of the modern dance
and the tabloid musical comedies-three
Of these.
II amateur theatricals are any test Of
city. Washington. at the close of the
performance, could have moved right
up front and led the chorus. About the
only thing that wasn't professional was
the youth of the actors. To start at the
beginning. Mrs. Abram Simon and Mrs.
Myer FellheimeT composed the executive
committee. Mrs. Harry Hahn and Mrs.
ABE {. Mayer were the flower commit
tee and Mrs. Mark Blum and Mrs. Eva
'ieNteE were the advertising committee.
One Thousand in Audience.
From seat in the orchestra it looked
as II the audience came next Among
these were the following boxhoIders:
Emile Berliner. NJ. Goldenberg, A. Lis
ner. Joseph Strasburger, DR.. Ab-am
Simon, Judge Milton Strasburger. Sidney
Bieber. d. J. Kaufman. Isaac Cans,
Simon Lyons, Julius L Peyser and ]. NJ
Stein.
About the time that these and the rest
OF the loo were seated A. Julian Bry-
lawski' director. turned to his assistant
director and directed him to tell Miss
Ruth Kronheim, page, to page the or
by young man-believed to be A.
J. Manvelle-who plays ragtime on the
piano not only with his hands and
feet, but with his shoulders, head,
eyes and body in generaI-the orches-
ira obliged with a couple of pieces.
These served to introduce Harold
Strauss and Dorothy Stiefel, who
waltzed; Stanley Fischer and Lorraine
We'll, who fox-trotted: Morris Nord-
finger and Esther Kahn, who ga
VOTED. and Hilda Luchs, Julia Koh-
ner, George Nordlinger, Leo Simon
and Jules Weinberg. who danced in
the chorus following the three solos.
Just after the dancers had danced
on the stage amid cheers, Helen
White. Sadie KTupsaw, Arthur Green
and Emanuel Simons walked on and
sang the quartet from 'RigoIetto. -
They were bowling their appreciation
of the applause when they were join
ed by DR.. Leopold Glushak and Arthur
J. Gravelle. who made up the other
two needed to make the sextet from
Lucia" a complete success.
Ralph Goldsmith and his violin
came on next. Mr.. Goldsmith came
on in the wake of the aforementioned
Mr.. ManveIle. the ragtime pianist.
Mr.. Manvelle accompanied Mr.. Gold
smith while Mr.. Goldsmith gave an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
DESIRE NAVAL CAMP
ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Business and Professional Men Would
Operate it Year Round as
Training Station.

a naval PIattsburg. at the Great
Lakes naval training station. on the
shores of Lake Michigan. is projected
by the Illinois division of the Navy
League. A letter enclosing a petition
in behalf of the proposed camp. sign
ed by hundreds of business and pro-
fessionaI men in Chicago. Milwaukee,
Peoria. Davenport and other Middle
Western cities was forwarded last
week to Secretary Daniels. Naval Of
ficers in charge of the work in the
Great Lakes and many influential
members of the department are in
favor of the scheme.
The plan would include a naval
training camp, to be kept open
through the year for training diff
ferent classes of recruits at the diff
ferent seasons of the year. During
the vacation season business and pro-
fessional men would be given a month
of training which would At them to
be of practical use in the naval serv-
ice in case of war. During the spring
and fall young men from the colleges
and high schools would occupy the
camp, and during the winter season.
when the shipping is closed upon the
lake, lake seamen would be trained
to render them of greatest service as
4 naval reserve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

The mooted question of whether the
citizens of Washington really desire a
vote will be given consideration through
the medium OF a ballot on suffrage al
the food show in Convention Hall this
afternoon and evening. One vote will be
allowed each person. and children will
not be permitted to participate. Voting
hours will be from 30 to $50 this after
noon and from 7:3O to 1O:3O this evening
The counting OF the votes will start al
1870. James +. Oyster. William F. GUIDE
r. P. Andrews. Chaplin Brown. f. c.
Brsndenberg and d. ]. Callahan will be
invited to act as Judges of the baIloting
This will be the first time in Washing
ton that women will have en- opportunity
to vote.
The great crowds attending this years
food show induced the management to
acceed to the requests of prominent citi.
Zens to give the suffrage question a
try-out-" The food show opens this after
noon for its second and last week
The first 800 ladies visiting the show
this evening will be presented with a
package of Jell-O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

tain telephone conversation between New
where Herbert Jacob. her partner. was.
vast is Geeting deep. but we'll be out
in 4 minute-the title Entertainment de
Luxe" on the program Miss Selinger
and Mr.. jacob sang and danced. They
didn't get any farther than their one
song-something about hello Frisco and
such. because the audience decided at
that point that they were not only willing
but eager to sit right there all evening
and listen to Miss Selinger. and to keep
on listening until they learned the song
Mr.. O'Connor-yss, the Mr.. O'Connor-
came onto the stage. following the prop
eTty piano which was pushed back to the
fOotlights by the fourteen or fifteen stage
hands-all in evening dress. by the way.
With Mr.. O'Connor was Miss Marie Hig-
gins. who accompanied him as he en-
tered the realm of ragtime. Mr.. O'Con-
nor sang several songs. most of which
have been heard and all OF which will
be heard again whenever Mr.. O'ConnOr
next consents to singf them. Two of
them he sang at the request OF Julius /.
Peyser and Simon Lyons, ne said. and the
other at the demand of Mr. James Kelly,
the popular mingler and dramatic critic.
who occupied a third-row seat from
which he greeted some 100 people in the
audience whom he knew
Mr.. O'Connor eventually retired
how he ever manages to get OF while
his breath lasts is and will be a
mystery-in favor of The Animated
Calendar. who consisted of Clarence
Eiseman. man; Lorraine Well. Janu-
airy: Esther Kahn. February: Erna
Eiseman. March: Rhoda Mautner.
April: katherine Heller. May; Jean
nette Eiseman. June; Aline Kronheim,
July: Hortense King. August: Louise
Berliner. September: Alma Kaufman.
October: Dorothy Stiefel. November,
and Beatrice Hahn, December. They
sang and showed their pretty cos
tumes-the' man in ordinary clothes
January in furs, February in hearts.
March in a spring suit: April in pan
talettes; May in a costume suited to
May; June in bridal costume, July IN
the American flag. August in a sum-
mer costume, September in a riding
habit, October in a fall costume, No
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
Amateurs Score Perfect Hits
In Hebrew Charity Vaudeville
One Thousand at Beasco Theater Laugh and Applaud
Capitals Stars Run Through Variety Gamut-Afair
Under Auspices of Sserhood

One thousand persons laughed and ap-
plauded at the Belasco last night when
two score young amateur actors and
actresses. whose numbers ran the whole
dramatic scale between low comedy and
high art. gave a vaudeville show for
charity under the auspices of the Sister
hood of the Eighth Street Temple.
1t was vaudeville at its best, and every
thing was there in its place but the
movies. There was tine vfolinist taxing
a brief flyer in the two-a-day, the grand
opera troupe. the magician. the song
Observation-Disclosures duo. the coon-song
singer-could it have been other than
George H. O'Connor, I'm Songs" as they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08

II would be useless for one whose
acting is confined solely to the
| screen to say that we do not miss
the magnetic presence and enthusiasts
tic applause of an audience. We do
miss both very much and while the
realism and charm of nature in seen
ario work compensate for many
sonal touch with the public that re-
strains. suggests. encourages and in
spires.
One whose audiences consist day
| after day solely of a director and
property men has no direct communi-
cation with the public except through
its letters to him. and II has occurred
10 me that in my case might
strengthen and facilitate this method
OF communication by using the press
as a medium.
| II will not only be simpler. then.
for my letter friends to reach me. but
| the fact that we are reading the same
newspaper every day. with our letters
TO each other in IL, will give our as
ISOLATION that little. intimate, home
| like touch il needs to enable US to be
of mutual help. 1t will be just as IL
we were gathered around the same
table to make our little plans for the
| future, to laugh at the plans that
went awry, to cheer each other. and
perhaps to tease each other a little
/ bit, for l contend that we tease al
! ways when we love.
A Welcome Visitor.
What great times we will have!
The newspaper. which has always
meant something to which father has
the prior right, gets cross about IL IL
is late and grumblingIy hides behind,
will then have a more personal, a
more intimate. meaning to each of US.
Always the one visitor every member
of the family welcome. think how
much warmer that welcome will be
when it becomes the medium OF our
daily little friendly talks.
In a very pleasing way the scenario
artist has an advantage OYER what
some please to call the Legitimate"
actor. We do not have the exquisite
joy of seeing the smiles and tears in
the faces before US; we miss the SUI
preme bliss of the curtain call, but
and think what this means,-our
friends, our admirers. our critics are
not confined to the few cities where
we have appeared.
They are broadcast. and as letters
from every point in the globe. from
South Africa to Alaska, pass through
our hands, We can afford to smile
little triumphantly at our bowling and
scraping rival True. we have not the
joy of the curtain call. but neither
are ours the narrow limitations of
one little stage. He has a season in
Chicago. for instance, and only those
who are fortunate enough to be in
Chicago see him. We have a few
busy days in studio. in the country.
on the hills or in the valley. wherever
realism takes US. and appear in the
next month almost all over the world.
And those to whom we appear.
realizing that we are blind TO tears
and smiles and deaf to applause and
feeling that they must find an outlet
for their admiration, find il through
the ink bottle. Bless its inky face:
say. for it has done more through
those who hover around IL to encour-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
u. S. HAS NOT TURNED
OVER VERA CRUZ FUNDS
State Department Denies Asency's
Claim That Taxes Collected We're
Given to Carranza Government.

The Carranza agency last night issued
statement which brought forth prompt
and vigorous denials from the State De
partmeHt
The agency stated that Mexico City
had been advised that the United States
had turned over to the Carranza govern
ment the S.01U0 collected by the United
States during its administration of Vera
CRUZ custOm-house. and also that Wash.
in=tOn had decided not to press Mexico
for a settlement on revolutionary claim.
until the Carranza government was firm
ly established financially.
Both statements were repudiated at the
State Department as false and wholly
unwarranted II was stated that tn.
money is still in the custody OF the
United States. and no decision has been
made as to its disposition. It was also
denied that the administration had made
any such decision as reported with ref
erencs to claims against Mexico growing
out Of the disturbances of the last FIVE
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Phyllis. Is. writes from Seattle to
ask which l think is greater-a home
life or n career. home life, beyond
doubt. We who were foolish enough
to have chosen a career have nothing
but empty hands and arms when we
are old. And empty hearts. too.
Mrs. r NJ. concludes a long letter
with the question: ~ have begged
and threatened and told her OF his
worthlessness. but she refuses to give
him up. What shall ] do now?' II
girls in Dallas are like all other
girls, this mother has fairly driven
the girl into the mans arms. OF
course she won't give him up under
such encouraging treatment. Try
praisinG the man for such traits as
even she will see he does not possess.
Alice. a little Indian girl who in
closes a picture showing the straight
est of hair. wishes to know II use OF
the curling iron works injury. l do
not know from experience; / have
never used IL. but am quite sure that
it does the hair no good to cook the
life out of II. Straight hair is as
pretty as curly If kept well groomed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-08
STRONGER STRONG" MAN.
Captures the "StronE" Mans wife
and Divorce Follows.

San Francisco. Nov. To the strong
the fair" commented Judge Morgan in
granting a divorce to Duke r. Lee.
strong man in a circus. from Elizabeth
Lee, a bareback rider.
Lee testified he was married in New
York in 1gI Shortly afterward, he
said. his wife became acquainted with
Lee Sampson. who, he admitted, was
stronger than he, and was, in fact. sec
ond to none but the Biblical Sampson.
las soon as she discovered that Samp-
son was stronger than l she left me
for him." said Lee. She is still with
him"