davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05

In Paris they revel, in the few relaxed
moods that permit revelling, in a word
borrowed from their English allies to
describe the relations Of meek men and
imperious wives. The word is 'henpecked'
Paris applies 1t to Muratore and his
celebrated wife. France does not want
!ts tenor made unhappy. Tenors are rare
plants in the garden of music. They
must be cherished. Marital unhappiness
affects the voice. Should Cavalieri de
sert her Muratore, who knows? His
voice might desert him, too, or 1t might
be his miserable fancy to sing no more.
His vocal chords might go into mourn
ing. Politely, therefore, but firmly, France
declined her services.
La Belle Cavalieri bethought her then
of her own country. Italy, at. which she
had been for some mysterious reason
piqued; Italy, which she said she would
never again revisit; Italy might accept
the remainder Of the life OF her sorrow
ing daughter.
To an officer at Rome she wrote. Once
he had melted as wax in her hands. He
would remember? He would understand?
Perhaps. Silence for time, then let
ter from the officer, brief, but hopeful.
81 shall do my best! Wait" More
silence. Long, eager waiting by the prima
donna, who sang no longer because her
heart was heavy. And then the summons.
Lima Cayalieri Muratore packed away
all her priceless gowns, like cobwebs OF
silver and gold; all her frost-like laces;
all her jewels that were like tiny moons
and stars. She closer her chateau. to
which she had been wont to fly when
she thought she required solitude With
one trunk, instead OF the thirty with which
she crossed the Atlantic, and dressed
severely in black, she took train from
Paris for Rome. She had had her inn
perious way. She had some TO the
trenches.
II mattered little to her. she told the
two or three friends who accompanied
her to the station, whether or not she re-
turned.
Il want to forget" she said; "and am
willing TO be forgotten"
IL cannot be said of Lucien Muratore
that he has been unfaithful. II pleased
Cavalieri to be enraged when Fate, the
bungler, placed Muratore and his for
mer wife on the same stage at a concert
in America after he had taken Lima Cav
alien for his second spouse! OF a GER
tainty this was Fate's fault, not Mura-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28

ges his personality with each change
Of costume, and the effect is surpris-
ingly entertaining.
"The Million" is a safe and sure
remedy for melancholia, and is abb
solutely fatal to ones dignity. The
motion picture has been cleverly con-
structed, and the settings, of which
there are many, are uniformly good.
"The Million" is a sort of double
barrelled entertainment. From ono
barrel the artists in the cast pour Out
humor upon their audience, while from
the other several volleys of melodra-
matte thrills are fired.
The subject is bound to be popular
for a long time, but may only be
seen at the Isis, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28
Tracy Amusement Enterprises.

The Rex and Cozy Theatres under
the flag of the Tracy Amusement En-
terprises have been showing some out
of the ordinary movies of late and
the appropriate music by Fred Wilke
and R. ]. Stout and the Foto Player
make the pictures almost talk. At the
Rex Mutual program with the Fa-
nous Keystone comedies and Pathe
weekly is presented while at the Cozy,
The Big U picture with Ford Sterling
comedies, Pathe Weekly and songs
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy entertain the
move fans. The continuous shows
in both houses are very popular as
one may drop in at any time, from one
thirty till eleven at night and miss
no part of the program. Ten cents
is the price of admission and although
many feature pictures are seen al
these two popular theatres, the price
of admission is never changed.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28
SOCIETY NOTES

The Mothers Circle of Longfellow
school met at the home of Mrs. Mark
Coffin, 1119 N. 9th ST., Thursday af-
ter business meeting. There was
a short programme, consisting of a
trio, composed of Laura Coffin, violin
list; Mary Coffin, mandolin and Miss
Ruth Coffin accompanying on the
piano. A vocal solo, Miss Marion
Antisell; Piano solo, Miss Josephine
Nelson and Reading, Mrs. Baker. Re-
freshments were served.
A delightful social was enjoyed by
the Knights of Pythias in their hall
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Ashby gave
several humorous readings, accom-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28
At THE THEA TRES

dreams of her as the Princess Of his
soul and throne, which she afterwards
becomes in realty. There are elves,
gogblins, witches and fairies aplenty
throughout the production, but the
greatest character of all is Cinderella
herself, clothed with all the tender
sweetness and picturesque beauty for
which the genuine artist who plays
her, Little Mary, is world-famed.
The tender and picturesque aspects
of the subject are bound to make the
photo-play one of the most delightful
ever offered.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28
Mary Pickford in Bewitching Fl
Adaptation of Cinderella"
Four-Part Feature

An unusual photoplay in four parts
that will delight young and old is an
nounced at the Isis, Thursday, where
will be exhibited Thursday of this
week Mary Pickford, the, wonderful
little screen favorite of all the year
round, in beautiful and unique film
version of the greatest fairy-tale ever
written, cinderella, a Famous Play
ers-Paramount feature. In this IA
nous and century-old story, Miss
Pickford plays the ragged little Gin
der-wench whose misfortunes and ul-
innate triumph have so long enthrall-
ed the children and adults of every
generation.
The story of Cinderella is too well
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28

known to require lengthy descrip-
ton, but all the familiar beauties of
the tale are enhanced in the photo
production, with many added odd
touches. pathetic, romantic and hu-
morous. The naughty sisters will be
seen in all their conceit and grotesque
ugliness, the cruel and patrician step
mother, who is all unkindness to Gin
derella; the handsome Prince who
wins the cinder-girl's heart, and loses
his own to her, in the forest, where
he first meets her, staggering under a
load of faggots, and who ever after
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28

w. Savage, recently effected, the Fa-
nous Players Film Co. present Ed
ward Abeles in a four-part adaptation
of Henry w. Savage's tremendously
successful mystery-farce, "The Mil
lion," the current Paramount attrac-
ton at the Isis.
So quick is the action of the farce
that its adaptation to the screen was
inevitable; indeed, the plot is a motion
picture in itself. Edward Abeles is
versatile, and at all times entertaining
Though he is called upon to portray
six distinct characterizations he chan
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28


Miss Martha Hollenbeck and two
piano solos by little Lewis Boas.
Lunch was served in the banquet hall
and later progressive High Five play
ed. The ladies first prize was won by
Mrs, Haskell and the gentlemans by
Mr.. Shellenberg. Mr.. Southwell and
Miss Anna Tyler received the con
ISOLATION prizes.
$50
Saturday several of Mrs. James
Stuarts friends surprised her with
party, the occasion being her birth
day The afternoon was spent in
formally and Miss Bessie Marshal
rendered several piano selections.
**%
Mrs. ]. Sargent is convalescing after
a serious operation at St. Alphonus.
Mrs. A. Brink is seriously i'll at
her home on eleventh and Pueblo.
Mr. Toner Antisell returned Satur-
day from short business trip to Mon
tour.
DR.. George P. Haley spent a few
days this week at his ranch on Pay
cite River.
Mr.. Fred Brown returned Saturday
from Emmett.
The Saturday afternoon dancing
class which Miss Harris conducts in
the Moose hail. is delightful occas-
ion for the children. Miss Harris is
combining a story telling hour with
this for the younger children. Thus
making it very enjoyable for the child
rem.
Mrs. Lucy Brewster entertained a
few of her friends Monday in honor
of her mother, Mrs. M. ]. Irwin of
Seaview, Oregon. The afternoon was
spent quilting and after the quilt was
completed, refreshments were served.
49,
Mr.. Clarence and Eugene Hyde left
Monday for Moscow where they will
attend the University.
Alice Twogood of ll17 N. 10th St.
is i'll with the mumps.
***
Mrs. Henry Swanholm leaves Fri
day for visit in San Diego with her
mother Mrs. Slusser.
Saturday about thirty Rebekas were
entertained at the home of Mrs Will
liam Cathcart, l18 N. 18th St. Games
were played and light refreshment:
served.
Mrs. Fred Rosene entertained a
number of friends Tuesday afternoon
at her home. There were several
musical numbers enjoyed, among
those who participated in the musical
were Mr. and Mrs. Game, Mrs. J
McGlenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rosene. Later games were played
and refreshments served.
Mr.. William Cathcart's sister, Mrs.
Robinson. who has been at St. AL
phonsus hospital undergoing an OPP
Grafton. is now sufficiently recovered
to return to her home in Placerville.
Saturday the S. c. d. Sorority met
at the home of Miss Isabel Hawk.
After business meeting there was a
most enjoyable musical programme.
Miss Louise Mckinley will leave
Sunday for a tour of western and
southern points.
Mrs. Guy Scudder of lilo Franklin
is ILL.,
Friday the Boise Choral gives their
annual concert. 1t is to be of greater
prominence than usual owing to the
presence of the celebrated soloist Sy-
bell Sammis McDermott.
H&+
The Juvenile Four Hundred Club
met at the home of Laura and Mary
Coffin Friday evening.
The programme consisted of song,
my Old Kentucky Home" chorus.
Reading. Will Snow.
Reading, Mary Coffin.
Recitation, James Grunbaum.
Song, Alice Huston.
Recitation, Laura Coffin.
Reading, Anna Grunbaum.
Reading, Lula Barker.
Reading, Jane Snow.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28

AbeIes in ScreamingIy Funny
Film Adaptation of "The Million"
Henry w. Savage's Comedy
Triumph at the Isis.
Following its affiliation with Henry
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-28

panied at the piano by Mrs. Doolittle.
A most beautiful vocal solo was given
by Mr.. G. f. Brewster. A reading
by Mr.. a. G. Miller, vocal solo by
Miss Martha Hollenbeck and two
piano solos by little Lewis Boas.
Lunch was served in the banquet hall
and later progressive High Five play
ed The ladies first prize was won by
Mrs, Haskell and the gentlemans by
Mr.. Shellenberg. Mr.. Southwell and
Miss Anna Tyler received the con
ISOLATION prizes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
10 Demand Won Papen', Recall.

Washington, Oct. Unless Capt.
Won Papen, the German military at
tache, is voluntarily withdrawn by
his government. indications 20 day
We're that within short time the
United States would request his re.
call.
All the papers carried by James
r. J. Archibald, the American cor
respondent involved in the case OF
Dr. Dumba. have now been placed
before state department officials and
while final decision will await the
return of Secretary Lansing, II be-
came known to-day that the docu-
ments disclose transgression Of
diplomatic proprieties on Won Pap
ems part such as had caused the re-
call Of the Austrian Ambassador.
In the list OF documents now in
possession Of the State department
are four cipher letters from Dr..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
TOO SMALL A SALARY
TO SUPPORT ANY GERMS

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor tells the fol-
lowing amusing story:
"A friend of mine who is cash.
Ter in bank told me this incident
which happened recently: "A pretty
little rural school teacher came into
the bank with an order for a
months wages. | handed her the
amount in paper money, Noticing
her hesitancy in picking the money
up. apologized for giving her torn
and soiled bills. and remarked l had
forgotten that teachers we're afraid
Of germs. She replied that such was
not her thought at all. as she was
certain no germ could live on her
salary"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
o o @ o 9 O o o o o o o o @
o ODD BITS OF NEWS. Q
Q Q O Q o o o o o o o o Q Q o

Milburn. o.. ID. Hart exhibite,
at the county fair q pair Of stoc.
lngs over 100 years old. They wer,
made by his grandmother who pick
ed the cotton. wove it into threai
and then knit the stockings. Dur
ing the storm in Galveston in 1900
they were rescued with difficulty and
by the merest accident were saved
Beloit, Wis.--Clarence Montroy Is
earning money to pay his way
through school by allowing automo-
biles to run over his body at a mile
a minute clip. Then he takes up a
collection in the crowd. He also
bends horseshoes in his teeth as a
side line. He was left an orphan
when his father murdered his moth
er. sister and brother and committed
suicide.
.Williston, N. D.-When Kenneth
Jordan. an S-year-old prisoner in the
county jail. secured the keys from
the sheriff and opened the doors,
telling the prisoners they could es-
cape, only one of the twelve took
advantage of the offer The one
who escaped was re-arrested.
Chester. Pa-When william
Downs was entrapped by blue dye in
a vat which he was mending. he
was overcome by fumes and taken
out for dead. After the undertakers
had prepared the body for burial
and removed il TO Downs home. the
corpse arose on his bed and yelled
I'm not dead. and don't you think
am"
shelbyyille. Ind.-The Lon Null
farms near Manila have the record
apple. 1t is sixteen inches in cir
conference and weighs &c ounces.
Philadelphia. Pat takes fifty
cents to commit suicide by the gas
route in Philadelphia. When Viola
Day grew tired of life. put a pipe
on the gas jet. the other end in her
mouth and lay down to die. the
quarter in the meter ran out and
her life was saved
London. Eng English women
who have always looked on the use
of rouge as bad taste. are beginning
to use il in large quantities. The
of cosmetics say that worry
from the war is making the women
pale and they are resorting to paints
and powders in desperation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
THRUST Yiewed as Ended

London. Oct. THE Petrograd
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company sends the following:
Military writer's in the light Of
the latest dispatches. are of the
opinion that the great German
thrust east of Svientsyany Con the
main line of the Warsaw-vilaa-
Dvinsk-Petrograd railroad) may be
considered at an end. The enemy
being forced. back toward the
Dvinsk-vilna railway. the Russians
are Strengthening out their front to
the south Of Dvinsk and west OF vi
leika. and in general the enemy's Of
fensive from Riga to the Pinsk re-
gion has been arrested
1T is pointed out with satisfac-
ton that the enemy, although great
iy re-enforced. apparently has been
unable to follow up the recapture Of
Lutsk."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
. o o o o o o o o o o o o @ O o @
. SENTIMENT. c
o o o Q o o o o o o 0 Q O o o

Hit the ball hard for sentiment, .
says the editor of the Trenton. Mich
igan, Times. and nthis touches the
keynote Of all that is dreamed and
done to make the world progress.
Sentiment is the disposition
prompting to action OF expression.
II is the antithesis of sentimentality
which is the affectation of fine feel
ing. Sentiment is a feeling for a
person or thing which prompts TO
action. II does more than that-it
urges. it forces action.
Love of country. or parents or Of
children has been the motive be-
hind all the great works OF art, of
inventions, of great sacrifices and
the building OF great enterprises
Appeal to sentiment is a cry to the
highest emotion. Through II news
papers build up large circulations
families are brought together. TOW Rs
are formed and nations welded in 81
indissoluble bond. How greatly do
those works of passion appeal. in
which the actual is told with the
spark of truth and nature, How do
those dramas of life grip our souls
when the suffering or the love or the
struggle of character against char
acter are laid before us in such
way as to be real. Through senti
ment entire strangers are knit in al
friendship. Great orators,
appealing to our sentiment. lead us
on to almost impossible tasks.
II is only when we depart from
true sentiment into the realms Of
the sentimental that We 60 back
Thus the demagogue works. whose
orations are aimed at passing feel
ing-an emotion that does not nor
cannot last. A whole State or nation
may be swept by this momentary
sentimentality, as is indicated by
movements which are no.
based on truth and flare up and die
unmourned and discredited. Every
movement should have the test OF
sentiment applied to it, If selfish
ness. money-making, untruth, is
shown in the reaction. it should be
positively and finally.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

Headers Are learning a.
Way.

IT'S the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak OF aching back
The unnoiiced urinary disorders
That may lead TO dropsy ana
Bright's disease. y
when tho kidneys are weak. y
Help them with Doan's Kids.,
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid.
neys.
Doan's have been used in kid.ey
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people
dorsed by citizens OF this locality.
Mrs. g. NJ. Stark. s. Main St
jacksonville, KY, says: Il vas
bothered by pains across the small
of my bacK and sides. Seeing Doans
Kidney Pills SO highly recommeus.
ed, got box. They cured me ans
since then when have used theis
they have always been OF benefit. :"
Price soc at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam.
that Mrs. Stark had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
Electrical Detectors Very Useful.

New York. Oct More than
seventy-three German submarine,
have been destroyed or captured by
the British. chiefly through the aid
of electrical detectors installed
along the coast of England. Scotland
and Ireland, according to William
Dubilier, an American engineer, who
arrived here to-day ON the steamer
st. Paul.
Dubilier. who has been installing
various electrical devices for the
British and French Governments
during the past four months, said
the electrical detectors had proved
to be the most efficient means for
local hostile submarines. He said
that although only the highest ad-
miralty officers know the exact num-
Der of German submarines that have
been destroyed. he learned on good
authority that the number exceeded
seyenty-three. Dubilier installed
numerous small wireless equipments
along the French front to replace
telephone systems which frequently
broke down on account of Interior
ence with the wires.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
THE THnICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Practically a daily at the
price of a weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives 50
much at so low ~ price. )

There has never been time whes
newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Esr.
rope has now entered its secohS
year, with no promise of an end for
long time. These are world-shak-
ing events, in which the United
States, willing or unwilling, has
been compelled to take a part No
intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candi-
dates for the nomination are in the,
field, and the campaign, owing To-
the extraordinary character of the
times, will be of supreme interest
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
OF the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only sI.OO
per year, and this pays for 1856 pa
pers. We offer this unequalIed
newspaper and the hartford Herald
both one year for only s1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
Just think of it! Four papers
week. one year. for only $1.65.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

II the child starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping. picks
al the nose, has bad breath. tickle
appetite. pale complexion. and dark
rings under the eyes; IL has worms;
and as long as they remain in the
intestines, that child viii be sickly.
Whites Cream Vermifuge clears out
the worms. strengthens the stomach
and bowels and puts the little one
on the road 10 health and cheerful
ness. Price Zoe per bottle. Sold by
Wilbur Mitchell. Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
Fun Ticket For Prohibitiouists.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. IA full
Prohibition State ticket to be votet
for at the regular election in Novem
Der was filed yesterday by Mrs
Frances Il. Beauchamp. of Licking
ton.
The nominees are: For Governor
L. l.. Pickett. \of wilmore; Lieuten.
ant Governor, II. b. Demaree. VIII,
more; Secretary of State, Frances e
Beauchamp. Lexington; Auditor. M
l.. Moore. Franklin; Treasurer
Adam Carpenter. Lincoln; superin.
tendent of Public Instruction. vii,
liam Gregg, Somerset.
The ticket. which was nominated
in Louisville at the convention OF
the Prohibitionists. was filed with
the Secretary of State upon compile
ton OF petition signed by 1000
persons. as required by law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13

work on account OF high water IL
very slow and tedious and may take
week. Two section houses belong
ing 70 the road were demolished,
twenty-one persons being killed in
the one at the Rigoiets. Station
houses have been razed all along the
coast. the water reaching height
OF eight feet in some places.
Charles Marshall. superintendent
of the road. said It was impossible
to report just what would be the
company's loss, but that it would
amount up to six figures. since sew
eral passenger coaches had been de
moiished and others unroofed.