davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

year 1916. the clubs had a member
ship Of 10000 in l3 states
The club members are required
10 secure pig. feed and care for
it according to instructions, keep
records OF the amount OF feed
consumed. the gains in weight. cost
Of the gain per pound breeding rec.
ords etc.
At the end OF the year the mem.
beers are required 10 send reports
90 the state nig.club agent, and
wherever pQfslble the pig-club mem.
Der must show his or her pig at the
county fair
As "A result. pure bred swine are
becoming common in many parts OF
the country whore heretofore only
poor pigs or none at all were raised
Farmers who used TO spend thou.
sands Of dollars each year for meat
are now producing a surplus And
pork packing plants are springIng
up In the wake OF the "pig-Clubs."
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
RIVER ROUGE

william Severance. who ran into
George McCumb sunday afternoon
WAS released Tuesday on q $500 bail
He was charged with being drunk
and disordcrly.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

The annual convention Of tho
American Board Of commissioners
for Foreign Missions. one OF the
most important missionary gather.
ngs OF the year. viii begin it's ses-
sions today In Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Miss Isabel Zehncr. aged 3, OF
Zel'enop!c, Pa. arrived in New York "A
week ago last Monday on a twofold
mission. one was 10 visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Alfred Iehner. who lives
at $40 West l15th street, and the other
was to have "A pair of obstreperous
tousIls removed from the little girls
throat. The latter minor operation
was successfully performed at the
Poly clinic Hospital on TIE following
Tuesday morning. and as d bride for
lsibel's good behavior during the re-
mainder of the week. which the sur
geon thought best for her TO spend at
the hospital, the child was promised
the unprecedented treat Of a theatre
party.
Now II so happened that Miss Isabel
/chner had never been inside Of a
theatre-never had been taken even to
the 'movns.' She had not the faintest
Idea of the great imaginative and
mimic world introduction to which she
was Ia receive in return for swallowing
her medicine and obcying the mandate
nf the Polytechnic doctors and nurses.
II was not unnatural therefore that
when given To choose any current
broadway attraction the little girl
without the slightest hesitancy picked
VERY Good Eddie" rs the winner. And
for the mos; logical Of reasons for
"a not Eddie" the name OF the little
lahy brother lett behind in X~c''cnop,e.
and WIS not Eddie" a very good baby
brother indeed?' And So for last
Wednesday, mn'inocc "A stage box WAS
engaged for Isahc, and tivc other little
girls. and ten minutes before the rise OF
the curtain the party. in charge of
lsabel's grandmother and two nurse
maids. arrived and were conducted to
this position of vantage,
Hardy had the pcripatetic nursery
been seated. however. when tho Casino
attendants were attracted to loud
>crcams from the vicinity of little Miss
Iphner's hoX. one OF the young men
ushers was sent TO inquire the cause of
the disturbance, which cause WAS tn
discover the hostess of the occasion
clinging Ia her grandmother In hys-
tcriral terror. The latter, al an utter
loss to understand the cause OF the
,hild's screams, attempted to carry her
from the box until she could gel her
uulotrd sufficiently To question her, but
this only seemed to add To Miss lsa-
bells tantrum.
Finally Manager i, Ray Comstock
| arrived upon the scene. The house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
H YALE PAGELNT.
Eta borate Prrpn nations for the
(cIebrNt1Ou,

To commemorate tho re'soval of
Yale College from Saybrook. Conn. to
It's present site 200 FEARS ago. the
biz gest dramatic performance In the
history of the world, with a cast Of
1000 people. will be given In the bow
~ the stadium at New Haven on Sat
urday aftf~oon, October 81. The cast.
which includes 1000 students and 1000
school children, was recruited In three
days. The political, patriotic n char
table societies. the suffrage and anti
suffrage leagues, the Y. NJ. e. A.. and
all other prominent organizations of
New Haven have rallied to the sup
port of Francis Hartman Markoe,
pageant master. whose brilliant per-
t~UrtnanCes in the production of pa
gcants in England and Africa. as well
as In this country. require no COM
mentary. The costumes FOR the Pc
c"ant are in the hands Il Mrs. Sophia
Olivia Cough. who was associated with
Mr.. Markoe as mistress Of the robes
In producing the coronation pageant
in London five years ago and the
South African pageant at cape Town.
The Yale stadium is the largest in
Nv WI u wins A''A INlNtl 'ih
the Coliseum and 200 feet wider. It's
seating capacity is 1000, while the
Roman amphitheatre held ahou $1,000
spectators at an outside estimate. 1t
L. said hat the Coliseum could he
placed within the limits % the playing
field IN the bowl.
The pageant, which will he in nine
acts, including 'wenty scenes, has in
view e. show retrospectively the mag
nifiCent patriotic spirit that has DOM
mated Yale life since its inception. II
is to he "A joint pageant of town and
gown. Il Will reviv. a form of ar
tistic spectacle that has been lost since
he did Roman days. and 1t Will differ
from all p'evinus pageauts in that the
audience will ly seated on all sides.
The prelude vii hc medirval. as n
tribute To the Welsh ancestry Of Elihu
Na.o. governor OF the East India COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF A BABE

was now filed and Musical Conductor
Max Hirschfeld, baton IN hand. was in
his chair. but there was 10 possibility
Of the show beginning until quiet had
been restored in Box 4.
The little girl seems to be afraid Of
something" suggested Mr.. Comstock.
What is she afraid Of? Let's md out
what it is" Hearing which words 81.
managerial wisdom Miss Zehner
stopped short. and swallowing her
sobs. with IA terrific glance pointed an
accusing foretinger toward the two
red badged and white uniformed
women ushers standing in the shadow
OF the box curtains.
why, these are nice ladies'. They
won't hurt YOU" said Mr.. Comstock IN
his most ingratiating tones, while lisa
bells grandmother and her little guests
all echoed the same guarantee.
I'm 'fraid Of them. | want TO 60
See Very Good Eddie I don't want
my throat cut no more the late Poly
clinic patient retorted with effort, a.
the sobs once more threatened.
Then A great light dawned upon
ira > 'h' -" Wv
ushers In their white dresses. with
those red badges on their breasts, ar"
nurses. She thinks this Is another
hospital. and she is so afraid OF hos
pitfalls and nurses" explained Mrs.
Zehner. Which explanation gave
Manager Comstock his cue:
"Rut this is a nice hospital whrr"
little girls have lots Of fun and these
are good nurses who allow little girls
to eat all the l~ollypops they want"
The little girl was now all wonder
ing attention. And by the way
demanded Mr.. Comstock turning to
the ushers. "whcre is the box Of lolly-
pops I ordered for this little lady
Go get them at once"
please. sir, is o the doctor"
asked the child. now smiling through
her cars.
You bet | am, and YOU Just Wait
and see II you don't say my hospital
Is the jolliest hospital e,er was"
4 few moments later Miss lsahc'
Zehner was clapping her hands with
Joy as she followed the movements ol
the dancers on the stage, and at the
end Of the act. when Mr.. Comstock
returned with his two head ushers
each OF them carrying a box of lolly-
pops. "a high treble voice piped;
This is the lollypop hospital and
like IL. It's not like the Pollyclink
hospital. The nurses don give you
no medicine here and there isn't n,
doctor with knives Ia cut you. lik,
this hospital and ! want TO stay here
THE Casino ushers In their sum
'mer uniforms do look like graduate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18


~ V"' N'itVs. WY"
- - $50 7'
- 100 -" Nv
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a.,I -, -. Yf.'
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80" y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WORK OF THE BLUE GODDESS.
Mundane Speciality Of n Urn N
dental American.

Mia Devi. for two years star dan
seuse of the f'ollics Bergere and tie
Moulin Rouge and who is in private
ifc Regina Jones, daughter of Lewis
Jcnes. Boston's popular md genial
undertaken. has created 4 new profess
sion in the organized entertaining of
week end house parties AT seaside villas
and country houses.
From the offices of Elisabeth Mar
bury Mia Devi announces In "A unique
circular that in consideration Of money
and a price. so to speak. SHE is always
At me service of the Idle rich in the
pursuit Of pleasure; that she will ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Peggy O'CnUnell in B..lie's clothes and
let her finish the scene" he said. Miss
o'Connell proved So successful a. Mss
Burke's double that although the pic
ture Peggy" which Is now showing
n New York. has been seen br thou
sands and thousands u prisons uc
one has ever remarked any difference
between tho two girls.
After Miss Otonne.l : success IN the
Scotch village sCsOe she was also used
In many other scenes in the latter iar;
uf this picture whenever she could Ice
spared from The three different roles
she plays IN 'C.vli!zition.' II r
cur.ons also and quite lnexpla.nable
70 the layman that although she is
ihc living image" as they say. OF Miss
Burke In Peggy" she is another per.
s~onali'v altogether In "Civ!lizat.on."
When Miss o'Corneli was asked II she
herself could see the great likoGes.
her nav" reply was. u can see 1t in
every respect except as 20 salary"
II is seldom that two five reel pic
lures that are commenced on the
same day reach a state of completion.
as flr as studio work is concerned. AT
IN" same moment. This curious coir-
c.deuce WAS observed ,.can,r,. ., ,ha
l,It,.. . - '''r"'' 4. '"'
ever. when ,hc las, se.. -, ,u., otaho-
rae productions ,ha, b,nnor,d - IA.
started on tho SAM. d,v ,.r. ..,r,,oL"
together Tho pictures in question
We're IN" Girl from the East" in
is costarrad ui,h Nat, r.
the popular Edison r,av.r IVA .rha
Princess from tho naorn.a T..
which pe,i,. and ho,r,T.nI
L.arrinoro ro,,n,.I r. ,'.'.'''
.he two nir,u,.. raa '''s
comule,inn -, nra,,tanr'. "'''"
tino was ma, d,a '""'
part az ,be 5irao, 'N'"S vi nv
as hoth had Lo., . '"''
the tine roc.ss.,. en- an
of m. work O, -, 49, f"',
botn had ho.r .,rnn, -. a"u
this urder s,nco s...t.N '''''""'-
tive ric,u,.. o,.r,I -" '''f',,
did No, ho,,,ro "''N as"' II
turss uo-a na. ',''ic", "','! 'he ih'-
were going :, Ia,,.a ,hI '""' '"eF
callv nj tho s.ra ,fn, ""''-
tors were =. m,a nnu ,"e "'rec-
BODY to obs.rvo ,ho as my
dence '""s' 'o'hcI-
,Tbe Cir, rro.
rected he riohan. ~ i""'' "as III
Princess Erom $3.50 "'u me
Pen Turho,, an '%"'Ihouse ny
are nra. ~ WV directors
The Girl ,r,m ,h1 .,n Pto"h'''ohs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

bears and which translated fnean a
blue goddess" From that time on.
both in her professional and private
life. Mia Devi, whose yes are of the
deepest indigo, has worn nothing but
b,uc-blue hat. blue shoes, blue gown,
blue gloves and blue jewelry.
Mia Devi. nee Jones. is a Daughter
% the American Revolution in good
standing and Is therefore perfectly
qualified to give instruction in Amer
lear genea>ogy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

nurses unused +. Ray ComstocN as
the curtain rose on the second act to
the accompaniment OF gleeful sounds
from Box A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

| Apollo before the court Of Jupiter will
bring to mind the exquisite coloring
OF Alma Tadema. During the Incl
dent in which Diana shoots an arrow
that, falling near the hunter ActRon.
turns Into flowers as he seeks to grasp
II. her nymphs are seen dancing on
through the forest forming a picture
that to many will mean a Corot.
While the punishment visited upon
Action by Diana for his intrusion at
the bath. his tragic fate--transformed
n a stag, pursued and finally de-
stroyed by his own hunters n dogs
will inspire the most exacting seeker
OF tragi-psychology.
This fine art production claims
distinction as the innovator Of the
color sense" In motion pictures. II
is beautified by symphonic effects
adapted from the color scale intro
duced by the Russian symphony Or
chestra. Every changing variation in
tone Is intended to interpret the hu-
man instincts as they are being I'M
folded In the drama; blue is virtue. red
In passion. gold IL intellect. green is
regeneration. These colors weave their
" psychological revelations through
the drama-rhapsodies as exquisite az
those Of Rembrandt or Turner.
We trust that his production may
be the beginning of a new era I'm the
nne art Of motion pictures--the renais.
sance of the worlds great masterpieces
in literature and art"
-
Can one think Of Pauline Frederick
In the A~dirondacks. clad I'm a rough
miners suit and engaging In a rough
and tumble fight with an actor who
paved the heavy villain? Though
distinctly feminine In her charms Miss
Frederick IL by no means OF the deli.
cate. waspish, faintinR variety. Sh.
IL, in fact, an excellent horsewomar
and all around athlete. and IL was not
at all necessary for the actor who
fought with her to spare her feelings
The situation was taken from one
of T.. Phillips Oppenheim's books
The Worlds Great snare which Is
being adapted for the screen. Til,
fight took place In a supposed mining
camp when the Sheriff, discovering
that his prisoner was a IN mas.
%0uerading IN mems clothes. attempted
th TAKE advantage OF the SITUATION
AT some time during the struggle o
eye OF Miss Frederick's opponent cam'
in sudden contact with a fist and wa
duly closed. Miss Frederick Is unahl'
to explain the incident and believes
that the actor must have punched
himself In some manner wh!ch is De
yond her powers OF Interpretation.
However That may be. the acto
was forced 10 wait Two Gays Tor I'M
swelling To 20 do~n ana theh u
paint the eye BEFORE ne couia asali
race the camera. Which would seen
I" indicate tiMt the versatile MIS-
FREDERICK ~ proncleit III ho'i
methods or ~'onluerihg the "ppoS'
sex she ~ sara 10 i'hu Her persona
irdorsetheh' I" 'he hrs' Ut '""'fe'
methon' however
-
justice ."",'es To- rus"es a Nv
ueeh 10 we -sceun' i"eas'e
uII-.. n..,f -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

THOMAS II. INCE gave a SuN
reporter the other day the fol-
lowing account Of his "Civl-
lization'':
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

.. 81,
Every no" an" W." " -
'"e "io''hE p,'t"'e ana az
"i','''' "'u" ,ha
"'''."'V's "u ,o,,,a -,
avn "''s w ~ 80,
.,htac,s hos ,.d m,
ara.,,r 20 ,be mast
-. ,.raa,x Eow IN,
- ,ha,r bav. h.en
~ .. ,,,,,a h, ~. ,rn,i,n MIC
80 g.. ,h, strand Theatr. mex;
,.tr 40 sbov, :, ex,mnle
.ar,.,. o,, ~ IN, fines, n, the
-, 49,, ox.ursl,u for material.
~, ,,,,,1 ~ pinna and Ac,non has
h,., ~a,,u,,t,., 49, a, motion picture
,,J ,b.sc uhn hay, seen the film
ma -v,i Al the obtuseness 81 the a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

The Daily Light want column will
buy. sell or exchange anything. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
PLANNING to give election night cele

planning to give election night cele-
brants the time of their lives. In
the white light region practically all
OF the places where the diners gath
er and do things the prohibitionists
arc hostile to. plans have been made
10 make public the returns as long
as any one cares for EN-. Hundreds
of extra cabaret performances will
be staged and hundreds OF extra
Itableg and chairs arc being crowd
ed into every available foot OF floor
space.
rim horns. COW bells and other
Inoisemakcrs are being assembled for
sale. Last. but not least. the Turk
ish bath houses are thinking of put
ting on few extra attendants and Z
Isupply of "pick-me-urs.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Br Mss Hattie Middleton.
Faculty Club Organized.

Faculty Club Organized.
VI and Mrs. J. B. Graham and
Ia II NJ Liggett entertained the
kwNss OF Trinity University facul-
! Friday night at the home of the
Bans. the entertainment culmi-
ksag in the organization OF a fac
kgsub, which will mean an enjoy
s stial diversion for the winter
ENings for the faculty families CT
ly University. As this has been
almsen week. all the social ar
s have been identified with this
ssal season OF hilarity and good
be-, and the decorations and fea-
PES Of entertainment partook OF
nallOgeen spirit. Fortunes were
y istes we're read, and Halloween
E1s we're enjoyed. Cardboard an
PAS Kere pinned on their backs,
sa the guests had to draw on the
zslOard, the erayon artist of the
alg proving to be DR.. Newsome.
aAers we're chosen for progress
conversation, following which
men had to describe their part
azure ard the women had to
~ NE professional places of the
Fall and baseball teams. Miss
~ proved we'll posted on profess
y athletics, and received a min
ae lOotball, and Prof. Wood
eaN We'll yersed in the fashions Of
ny, and he was presented with
% Refreshments were served
@a'ed shingles, which was the
Illumination while the guests
DsAea apples on paper plates.
@s4a sandwiches and pumpkin
a'A bot chocolate were served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Mrs. T.. q. StucheIi Tells How She
Cured Her SON OF II Cold.

when my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter l gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II helped
him at once and quickly broke up
his cold" writes Mrs. r. o. Stuchell,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. It's
good qualities have been fully pro-
ven by many thousands of people.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
0 dadv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
NEW YORK PREPARES FOR
Bis TIME ELECTION NIGHT
PLANS MADE 10 MAKE PUBLIC
THE RETURNS As iosC IS
THEY ARE WANTED.

NEW YORK. November New
york's bis hotels and restaurants are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Miss Estelle Dunlap returned this
week from a three months vacation
spent in California and in the PACT
lie slope country. On the return trip
she visited relatives in Chicago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Officers Installed

y me most enjoyable ocea-
Z slie season was the installa-
y Vlilcefs Of the Order Of
IN Star on Oct. 81. Promptly
saOek the officers entered and
@'o'a'e drill was executed by
aales- The exact prompt
7 which each fulfilled her part
patent training. The well
''a'ess by Mrs. Joyce Curry
made all feel welcome and
ae a program was then rem
| y the following
= SFadley of Trinity University
s.isue way. rendered two
IT, ea called forth such great
|s,.s mar she graciously re-
n. IT, With another. Too much
Aaa0t be given this lady with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Ross Cannon OF TAlsa. Ok,
visited her parents at Ennis during
the Dallas Fair, and also visited Mr..
Gammon's mother, Mrs. L. +. Gam
mon, Of Waxahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
For a Weak stomach.

As a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited TO your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular. When you
feet that you have eaten too much
and when constipated. take one of
Chamberlain Tablets For sale by
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. e o d-ady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
Two Children Bitten By Dog.

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 4.~-'rhe two
young children OF Henry Hampton
Williams. statistician In the Texas
department Of agriculture, are in the
Pasteur Institute taking treatment
against rabies. They were bitten by
a dog supposed to be inflicted with
rabies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

Mrs. S. T.. Fowler vltited friends
in Fort Worth last weekend and
attended the grand opera
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

the guarrcl socno. Which appeam
TO better advantaEcs
10. What is the Significance Of
the incident OF the pocts
II. Discuss the difference of opin-
ion between Brutus and Cassius as
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of IN immediate
battle With the eacmy
ls. Give an account OF Portals
death end is effect on nrutus
IL. What u The aignificanco OF the
appearance al The ehestg
a. What is tae total effect OF This
secne upon the readers regard for
Brutus?
10. Who Is the more masterful.
.octayius or AntoRyg
l6. Why is The murder of Caesar
'eniphaslzed here?
Il What is the dramatic purpose
of the foreboding conversation OF
Brutus and Cassiusg
Is. Discuss the circumstances that
led to the death of Cassius and show
that his death harmonizes with his
character
-. What is the dramatic purpose
of the aposirophe Brutus makes TO
Caesar on hearing OF Cassius' death?
20. Explain why rindarus readily
agrees to the request Of Cassius TO
slay him while the attendants of
Brutus all in truce refuse to do the
same office for him.
81. What is Antony's estimate OF
Brutus?
%. Show that tho fate of Brutus
and Cassius is just
%. Who is the hero OF the play,
Caesar or Brutus? Give detailed
reason for your answer.
"a. Justify the naming of the
play.
%. Discuss the style of this play
in comparison with that of Corio-
lanius.
The club will meet at 2:45 o'clock
instead of the usual hour.
Mrs. Howell T. Livingston. leader.