davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

Alan was struggling back from coma.
He muttered, he talked. he awoke
Lieber found his sunken eyes. the pu'
pills appearing almost concave. fixed
on him with a seeing gaze. 1t was like
resurrection. A spirit had come down
upon the body. Eye to eye, mouth to
mouth. heart to henrt. it had given
sight. breath, life.
The eyes closed. Lieber hurried
away. From the kitchen he brought
a bowl of broth. 1t was steaming and
filled the room with an odor of rich
essence. 1t was in itself concentra-
ton of life. The bowl was emptied.
Alan sank back into the ptllows. His
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

eyes wandered wistfully over the bare
walls, the high tillng of the strange
room. "I would have, great gods! but
one short hour of native alr-let me
but die at home,'" he murmured, and
Lieber heard.
The words clutched at his own heart,
but he answered cheerfully, "You shah,
my boy, you shall die at home If you
like, but you're going to have years to
think 1t over Sleep. that's the word.
And sleep it is" he added to himself
as Alan's eyes closed and his chest be-
gan to rise and fall in healthy breath
ing. Lieber held his wrist. The pulse
was taking on strength.
Alan was still sleeping when Gerry
arrived. Lieber looked up, surprised.
you've come all the way back from
Fazenda Flores?'
Gerry nodded "How is he? Has
he come to, yetT"
eyes," said Lieber in a low, modu-
lated tone. HE came to, all right. But
the fights not over yet. Fever goes
and comes, you know. IL another par
oxysm seizes him. he'll not have the
strength to pull through. It's a ques-
ton of hours now"
you've been up all night" said Ger:
ry. "Go and lie down for while. I'll
call you If anything happens"
Lieber rose reluctantly. Don't fail
to call me-" he said. "I'll leave my
door OPEN"
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

will take the Man. 4e snaiI sit on the
bank and the river will play with his
bare toes. He will laugh"
Gerry smiled but shook his head
Tomorrow, my beloved, tomorrow we
shall play with the Man and the river"
Margarita's arms fell to her sides
in pathetic surrender. She watched
Gerry mount and ride slowly up the
slope to the bridge where Kemp await
ed him. Then she went back to the
veranda steps, sat down and wept
with her face hidden in her hand. She
did not know why she wept. but she
knew she wept for things that were
going to be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
nrollate(l

which was probated to-day His
daughters, Mrs. Charles r. Wood an,
Mrs. Phoebe Drayton, are given the
houses in which they reside at Mel
rose. The remainder of the estate
goes TO the widow who with her two
sons, Harlan and Henry, are 10 act as
executors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
PROBATE VOORHEES, WILL
"a .lEE9Elaltf Pr.Es

Philadelphia, March 1S.-The two
daughters and the widow of Theodore
Voorhees,, late president of the Read
ing Railway. share in his estate. ac-
Cording to the provisions OF the will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

Baby-naming Contest closes
Saturday, March rs, 1916, at
1890 P. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21

her brilliant characterization of en-
nocent" in the play of that name will
wonder at her powerful interpreta-
ton of bella Donna" at the Isis to-
day. In the stage play she showed
marvellous understanding of the wo-
man of elemental passions whose
compelling personality brooks no re-
straint from any source. bella Dom
ma" adds to these mastering passions
the unprincipled cruelty and treachery
of the thoroughly bad woman, whose
only redeeming feature is her striking
beauty. Yet her very pulchritude is
suggestive of the sinuous magnetism
of the creature of prey.
Without a woman of Miss Freder-
ick's tremendous personal attractive
ness to play the part of Bella Donna,
the play would depend chiefly upon
its atmosphere for interest. Though
the mysticism of the Orient, its sub
tlety and its luxury have been caught
in the wonderful tropical settings
which form the background for this
tragedy, these have been held sub
sequent to the drama itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
a NJ II - EM Il N II -
WIN. Faversham in .sThe Hawk.''

VIM. Faversham in 1.-THE Hawk"
Tomorrow night at the opera house
marks the appearance in Pensacola of
one of the most noted stars on the
American stage. The coming of Mr..
VIM. Faversham to Pensacola is a
theatrical event, for it is very seldom
that this well known actor gets very
far away from the large rcities.
After one has looked over the adj
vance sale, the indications of the So
cial set will attend. In presenting
tSThe Hawk" Mr.. Faversham will give
to local theatregoers the first real So
ciety drama of few seasons. The
play Is tense gripping one, and is
full of moments that holds one's at
tention and interest to the final mo-
ment.
Mr.. Faversham requests that
theatregoers be in their seats at 8:15
The play is tremendous one scent
cally, and employs some beautiful sets
with vast number of properties. In
order to set these in time, the show
is necessarily required to start
promptly.
Seats are now selling at the Cen
trail Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21

Pauline Frederick, in BELLA Donna"
No one who saw Miss Frederick in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
.pestrueitio6l.a wfth ,rheda Bare


Fox drama of present day life deals
with, woman whose love of luxury,
gratifed, plunges thousands Of work
ingmen's families into direst poverty
and suffering. The sweat, the CRIME,
the, heartaches, the stifed ambitions,
the never-ending woes of labor-these
are the dominant notes of s'Destruc-
ton" a William Fox photoplay pro-
duction staring Theda Bara. Of all
the sermons preached by clergymen,
of all the TRADES launched by agita-
tors, none more graphically sets forth
the evil of the underpayment of labor,
and none suggests saner remedial
measures therefore, than "Degruc-
ton" which appears at the Isis to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
MIR. {. RODRIGUEZ
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
BEACH FISHERMAN KNOWN AS
SPANISH MANUEL" DIES
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS.

Emanuel Rodriguez, q beach fisher
man and known along the waterfront
for many years as Spanish Manuel"
died late yesterday afternoon at the
Pensacola hospital, where he had been
under treatment for pneumonia. His
illness covered only a short period.
The deceased was sixty-four years
of age and had been residing In PEN
sacola for a quarter Of a century or
more. He had wife and two chill
dren, but they had not resided here
for many years and efforts are being
made to communicate with them be-
fore the burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
Parlette a Serious Humorist

Lyceum managers say that no
other lyceum man in America regu-
larly addresses so many audiences
and SO many people as does Ralph
Parlette, who appears here tonight
He is the humorist-lecturer, who, as
editor of the Lyceum Magazine has
made that publication one of the most
popular magazines of America.
Ralph Parlette Is a rare humorist
and philosopher. His philosophy is
of the homely kind that is redolent Of
the fields of experience, his humor is
of the Lincoln sort, that bubbles
through everything he says or does.
Like all real humorists, he is intense
~ in earnest, and doesn't like to be
called 'ffunny" man. But he can't
help but be funny. Even his wisegt
philosophy is wrapped in smile. He
puts a Parlette tag on everything he
says and does, and that means humor.
Of late years folks have begun to
realize that behind the humorous
method of his approach is steadfast
purpose to lift up his hearers, and he
has come to be known not so much as
a humorist, but as a philosopher who
says serious things humorously. A
cheerful optimist, with imperishable
faith In mankind, Parlette goes his
way sowing sunshine. To hear him is
to come into contact with one of the
big men of the American Lyceum.
Pauline Frederick, in BELLA Donna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21
TO PROMOTE RELATIONS
WITH SOUTH AMERICA

Berlin, Jan. 20.-An association
has been formed in Hamburg under
the name of Ibero American Society.
It's purpose is to promote cultural re-
lations with South and Central Amer
lea, Spain and Portugal. DR.. Schardel
has been elected president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-21

One lot Ladies black Gyp-
sy button boots, $500 and
$500 values for $2.45. Meyer
Shoe Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
STATISTICS SHOW WHY
PROPOSED LAW WILL FAIL
IN Every Scrtinn ct the Country Mutnr-
Driven Vehicles tid in Itond
ISujtdiur

WNSliIN,;TcN. u. G.. JauharN -
WHY The proposed Federal taxes on att
tom"hilcS aud .as"liu" Will not he en-
n"ici into law may lie explained y
citin" some PASSENGER ar statistics
recently compiled hy the Am, rican Nu-
I, mobile Association.
Particularly in the MiiGlc W"St.
whcr" roads improvements * just get
tin" under way. anS tn" self propelled
vehi"i. com" int" its own Iowa has a
PASSENGER automobile for every fifteen
pcopl" Furthermore this porcNmta="
is higher in the country than III the
city districts. according To tho figures
a. The Iowa Highway tommlS si"n. la
ia" state there are lio.IiN ears. which
BAY in registration taNcS >l.i51,:n".
whi"i money. of course. goes {" the
ur!,c"r Of roads. Iowa has M i" i Sr"-
rialtN Of dirt road dragging. hui EruIi-
m'rr - accummlatiu= for improved
roads which viii withstand the rainy
rcri"'.S.
Kansas is an"thc, stat, wherein
tn" blacksmith shop, arc hcinc con
N"rt'd int" ";ira"cS over :i."ou cars
~" Owned in Kansas. and il is said
thai vorH r"'elN now ear :, livery sable
lac found in the small towns Road
l""kin- forward 10 - country Wild" plan
'"uuitio ar" similar TO those iouid
in iowa
For an Eastern ..cah",rI Stat New
Jri|'N uuiiouht"d!N provides for NOR,
motor NchIcl" travel per M, than amy
other commonwealth. over .n.oUu cars
81 winch 1:.%n" az" pass nu"or N"hi"lc>
"nd some li.nrn motor trucks. pay in
annual i'c"uS" fees $l.l,j.U"o. 80 .rcat
ha- h""n ill.," traffic on New Jersey
i"i.dS that the commercial oruau,Zn-
lions ana tn" \ ~ y c'ubS uf the
stat" have umi,"d ia = ";,,mi.:.i::m look
I"2 forward /" y vastly ampliticd roads
"Np"hdijur".
Way Down East" in Maine. alj1i
automobiles w"r" licensed in 1915. Since
Main" ia great dygrao - IL vacation
state, there Nr'- thousands Of viSrin=
cars which use Us roads, l,:,.iir.: to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

states. This is something rc,"ic"
over For i, Sh"wS that the South Is
taking interest la th" 'ho= ami h"mimN'
d"tiitnc that The Times piHpatch -"
AMY breaches. .\ud Yet. nu southern
stat" raises as much corn - IL CON
SumcS. every on. of them uoin2 corn
huy"rS and customers Of The West,
Virginia helm. very large buyer -!
western corn. and wheat as w"ll. ~"
N"" not think this is LOU! ti'uc 4"
throw "ut some more OF your hints AN"
suggestions as Ia IN" 'hng anal honiny
h"ctiIuc aud ut.c upon N""r farmers
readers Ia So: their hearts up'n u stir
greater increase in the corn ','oducti"u
ia the year i"lG. and let Us 81" If ""
cant .row as much .hiS year as ~"
VIII need at home. Ia the end that Vii
"in!a as a whole viii No longer H."
corn and wheat buyer"
indeed. II is u GOOD tina" T." throw
"u' lust that hint. aud IT could NO.
10" don" an, bette, ;hi,m on: Hvricul 4.
'uval friend has dorr 1t i'm IL" above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Value Of the Institutes.

10 not allow the idea To .ct iuin
the herds "f amy "f your readers If
YOU can holn Il, thHt Ia" Farmers Ia,
StiiEt"s arr" "t II" use There j. ~
Siuc!" f"a;ur" Of educational w"- :
that has don" mare :" :dvnnc" sound
thinking among ~ farmers than tho
institute. II there az" thoS" wh" fail
10 benefit 10y It. II is their own fault
50 writes - Virginia corn AMI tohacc"
grower vino Is nearly seventy years IT
age. hut not too old To icurn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Sh"r" ana lax" Iud mnuutnin resorts.
Nam" las III pr"v"S., lii" w"fkiu: at
az Il stat" Highway system az some anu
hii'>. Nonucc;ius cities and t"wmS IN
Wh'sh are found 80 per cent of the r:-
tir" population of the State and =, per
',nt OF III" t"iai property Nulu.tiou
ih"uSh Main" ~ u stat, with man,
,h'i'S a. ""1Si Inc. th"v Is come iii:
''''n"" az ""iui"n on military rro-
"if'"n"SS. While ~" M,iuc .A,,iomohiir
ASSOCIATION w"s holiihG its ANIMAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

believes Ia war preparation. and its
innh lin" highways NOW un,"r on
N'r'icbon VIII max" 1T possible TO moi,
nv" thousands OF troops in Il compare
lively !ri"r Ifcrio.i. Tor the r:ain run4
az" h|inS supplied with .f"cu"rS which
ultimately viii conn"c, every county in
Ia" stat" with the big arteries which
cNi"u" fr"'n the OREGON line To the
Mexican border.
iro sid"n, J"hn y. WI. 'on is "a, vorl,
urou plan which Sul,:,.ut,.u,ly Gin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

meeting in PORTLAND ~ III" s.,rt, :i.nc
mat IN" stat" ';grng, ui'i on. orr mi.
Iatl"n MAS discussing roads ..id motor
''iS aS part of ia" defense proei,tnl,
NH" In" other or.anix,,ion Xa!i pass
M: resolutions ,"ntcndinn that pre-
p',icnuCS~ WAS unnecessary.
In California tho" are over IG". nnn
automobiles owned in the stat" be-
Si''N many others which ar" attracted
h"c"uS" - ih' wonderful road. con
$i"t'l"h now IN progress. California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

he submitted L" the ~ ~ ~ Clubs.
FOR III" mobili2iur OF the two and n
quarter million ntot"r-drivcn vehicles.
To which Viii h. added t"othcr million
IN 1916. according TO the conservative
estimates OF the leading manufacture
crS NJ the present moment the aver
acc price %: all ia" automobiles I'm use
is only SGT2. thu" indicating the pOpu-
lar cmplnNm"ni oC III modern rcononi-
zeal means "f transportation. In 1899
only 3Ioo cars wcr" produced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Hiring ir r,,n Of ~ I>.nd.

y good Nra Year resolution: During
this year | viii do my level best to
Undue" at least tw" good fellows from
tho Nest or somewhere else. fellows
with Intelligence. "uC".y AMI hi:h
character. and also som" rluud"r I"
com" int" virginia. amh set tl"---nud
nrin" their plumber alou. with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

David i.I"yti George believes TINT
ever! ahIr-h"di"d man >houid he work
ing Tor his country either ut home. in
the nnLinS al material. or i'm the
trenches hrhtinr the cmcn,N. For this
reason. the strong Wan III I:nrI:ud"
viii II" i"n.cr employ men in his house
mold ~ uuicl>l! a> the! have icft his
employ To h3ht for their Ming. their
r"untr! Hnd their nnG, hr has replaced
them with females. His present rhnmf-
frTr II - Miss MARSH. with VI otn he is
well satisfied. Lloyd Georges work and
words may SET make him Premier OF
Eng land. In fact. the t:nu,i>h are al
read. i""i>iu.s To him as :; .rrnt lender
{" save Great Uri,nin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
LOST MOTION.

During the recent session of the
Sixty-fourth Congress 1880 bills
were introduced in the House, of
which 252 became laws; 642 resolu-
tions were introduced, 33 being adopt.
ed.
The proportion of legislation enact
ed to that proposed was about / IL
per cent. In other words, SO IL per
cent of the activities of the lower
house of Congress were lost motion,
according to the percentage table.
OF course, this is not actually true.
The 252 bills passed were more i'm
portant, requiring more deliberation
and attention than the 1888 which
were not passed. Most of the latter
were never intended to. pass, but
were merely presented to propitiate
the constituents shack home. and to
make campaign material this fall
But among the great mass of stuff
tabled or pigeon-holed, there were.
probably, many worthy measures,
which should have become laws.
They were lost in the shuttle.
Some time-in the far distant fl-
ture-the Congress of these United
States will be business cody, EN-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
BISMARCK

Stage settings of real lumber are
being used in many of the scenes of
"Gloria's Romance" the big motion
picture novel featuring Billie Burke,
which the Bismarck Theatre is of.
fering to it's patrons today. The di.
rector found that the use of actual
lumber instead sof mere compo-board,
covered with wallpaper, such as is
ordinarily used in picture studios,
would give much better Photographic
effects-for. the shadows are genuine
and an opportunity is afforded J fol
matching all interior decorations per
fectly. j.s;s ! Il 4,
The story Of r'.Gloria's Romance
begins at fashionable Palm Beach
Florida, and the full company spent
more. than three weeks at that arts
tocratic resort in getting the scenes
in which appear many notables 81
the world of fashion, who thought il
a great lark to work before motion
picture camera.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes etc., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own ex-
pense, that this new method is de.
signed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroXysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be.
low. Do it Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
"IN TIMES OF PEACE"

It's familiar saying that often is
credited to Washington; but the Fa-
ther of His Country put it this way:
ITO be prepared for war is one of the
most effectual means Of preserving
peace"
Burton. in the Anatomy of Melan.
choly,' quotes this inscription in q
Venetian armory: Happy is that city
which in time of peace thinks OF
war
Shakespeare wrote. in Henry the
Fifth: ass4 Hr
at is most meet We arm us
'gainst the foe
For peace itself should not so
dullsa kingdom
Eut that defenses, musters,
preparations.
Should be maintained, assem- bled
and collected
AS were a war in expectation"
Horace used the smile, like as a
wise man in time of peace prepares
for war" r'
Ancient Vegetius said LET him
who desires peace prepare for war;"
Yet, the world moves; but its mo-
ton is circular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
WITH THE EDITORS
New York Times (Oemocratic)
LABOR'S VOTE IN MAINE.

About the general result in Maine
the political chieftains will profitless-
ly wrangle and prove what is salts
factory to each of them. There are
about the minor results certain les.
sons that no one can escape. There is
something, for instance, to be learned
from the defeat of Daniel J. McGilli-
cuddy, the Democratic congressman
from the Second district, and the only
Democrat in the Maine delegation. He
was first elected in 1910, he was re-
elected in 1912 and again in 1914: this
is his first defeat since he went to
congress. He is man Of ability, so
is on the ways and means committee.
His district includes Bath and other
manufacturing cities and has a large
labor vote. Mr.. McGillicuddy has al.
ways been friendly to the labor inter-
ests and has been active in progress
sive legislation, and it is the votes of
laboring men which have returned
him year after year to congress, even
when the Democrats lost in the rest
Of the state.
This year there were all the old
reasons why labor men should vote
for McGillicuddy, one would suppose,
and others in addition. That is, one
would suppose it if one believed that
the labor vote was block of votes
which could be swung one way or the
other and always in response to bids
,,,o1o for ~ NV polif;oiopc Thic voor
McGillicuddy had all his old claims
on the labor vote, and this year, in ad-
dition, his party had just enacted
much labor legislation and it had
averted a great railroad strike by COM
polling the railroads and the country
to yield to the demands of the broth
erhoods. Yet, strange to say, this
was the one year, out of the four in
which McGilicuddy has run for con-
gress, in which he was defeated, in
which the labor vote obviously did not
support him as generally before.
The lesson is evident. The labor
vote is cast just as other votes are
cast. Trucking to it, abasing ones
party before it, does not win it. The
mechanics of Bath and Auburn voted
on the issues of the day, just as did
the farmers of Oxford county. Mr..
Hughes denunciations of the strike
settlement, even his apparent hostil-
ity to the eight-hour principle, did not
avail to arouse the unions of Sagada-
hoe against him. The congressman
who voted for the strike law did not
annex to their following a body Of vot-
ers voting blindly to reward any one
who might coddle them at the expense
of the public. The union labor men Of
Maine are indicated from this charge
made by, those who regarded it not as
a charge; but as compliment. There
is lesson, too plain to miss, for poll
ticians all over the country. %tE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
GRAND

Today the Grand will offer Billie
Burke in her famous serial, "Gloria's
Romance" and with this delightful
picture there will be screened 3-reel
Selig. The Germ of Mystery" and
one-reel comedy, Aunt Bill" A
splendid musical program with the
Grand Apiece orchestra will be pre-
scented by Clifford Reckow and his
peerless players that will meet with
the hearty approval of all theatre 60
erS.
Friday Manager Wolf has booked a
select 3.act vaudeville bill which will
be played but one day only, as Dick
inson gets the cats for Saturday.
commencing this week the feature of
this weeks vaudeville is the Orpheus
Comedy Four, the highest salaried
quartet in vaudeville.
Orpheus Comedy Four, Grand, Fri
day. 9-19.3t