davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01

By ono Of those strange combinations by which the motion picture camera
occasionally performs extraordinary stunts" Mae Murray before the amcu
became Mary pckford when the picture was projected ON the screen. II g.
scms ike an impossible coincidence the accompanying photograph tells the
story
During the making OF the Taky photipay, The Dream Girl" Tor the
Paramount Program Cecil u TrMilc, the director. assembled II group Of girls
IN the playground n a Los Angeles school The scene vas TO represent tho
young women Of m orphanage and TO- Mae Murray was placed on the outside
fourth from the front
The Iasky star wore her urls and her ,utest expression. and her costume
was N a fohorn little orphan whom nobody loved
when the nu vas ready for presentation the special audience gaspei In
amazoment For all the world Mae looked like Mary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01
The Dcadiicst blow

When YOU Va Echpme1 and sChgmod
for the biggest trade
You could REF on your old
Whom tho 49,, ,or" ,,a ..,.
hand a. ,i,,.5
And vou 49, 80 ,i.ca ,, ,ho
',,a-i"r ,Io '"'
you,rc Lr,boonma IVA,
mortals ca
nm, - ,
como T., n,r,bi
II tb,ou,t ia. No.. .
krov ''
Tb.y rsdprod ,b. ,-i,o -trb.
after ,ou'd hourIt
Tho man with the car an stiff and
now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of a very spe-
!. cial arrangement with the publishers of
d INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
BY a Lake in Winter.

The deep sense of peace which fills
he woods at midwinter is nowhere
expressed more fully than where
sylvan lake or pool reflects with calm
surface the grayness Of the patient
skies
Strained by the autumn sccurings
Of tic hills, and the decay OF innuuer-
able leaves. the water is rarely clear
and fright, as when it mirrors the
.'4are- heavens OF spring ANA SUM
mor
It cleans to the slartUg l"a. tAat
strikes between donser Eass.s OF
cpH 'n t.nts OF yollowish suur1ion
.rom he romscorrad clay OF m
t.au adgsr,on rDaqucncsa
Where the naEet trees upon the
margin of the lake project the whole
'ongth OF their rodCction upon its UNI
moved water they present an i'm.
preston of enormous oolumnar height,
such as can never be equaled after
the leaves of the summer add. sub
stance 10 the lines OF their upper
bo0ghs-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Admired American Inventions.

AS far back as 1876 scme of the for
eign commissioners to the Centennial
showed their keen appreciation Of the
importance of invention and the adj
vantages derived by America from its
encouragement. One of the Swiss
commissioners said: Il am satisfied
from my knowledge that no people
have made in so short time so many
useful inventions as the Americans,
and if today machinery apparently
does all the work, it nevertheless by
no means reduces the workman to
machine. He uses a machine, it is
true, but he is always thinking about
some Improvement to introduce into
it, and Often his thoughts lead to fine
inventions or useful improvement -
The reports to parliament of the Brit
ism commissioner said that "as re-
cards extent of invention and inganu-
iJy. Che United States was far ahead
OF other nations and that Judged
by its results in benoiting the public,
both by stimulating inventors aAd by
giving q rersoveringiy practical turn
To their lalors. the American patent
law rust be admitted to De the most
successful
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

She was n typical East side girl and,
though plainly dressed, was very pref
ty. While walking through Van Cort-
landt park she heard for the first time
of the game of golf and observed the
golfers as she was asking her com
panion, a sprightly young girl some
thing about the game. The girl ex'
planned. MY Gawd,' responded the
other. "And do they walk all over
these hills?" Then she observed some
more players on the links in the far
distance. do they play it away Off
there, too?" oh. yes replied the
girl. "They play it all over the place"
Well" concluded the East side girl,
dismissing the subject with definite
fnality and a shrug Of her shoulders
that's another Of those nice games
I'6 like TO learn don't think!'-New
York Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
PARADISE FOR 10Y RIDERS"
Work Of Army chaufieurs Would
Make oldHeld's Hair Pcrma.
nently Pompadour.

From 81. Die to lie Rubin is in the
neighbcrhood OF thirty miles, and we
did II IN something less than thirty
minutes, writes r.. Alexander Powell
In Scribner's Magazine. We went so
fast that the telegraph poles looked
like the palings in a picket fence, and
we took the corners on two wheels so
as to save rubber.
OF one thing ! am quite certain-if
/ am killed In this war, II is not going
to be by a shell or bullet; II is going
to be in a military motor car. No cars
save military ones are permitted on
the roads in the zone Of operations,
and for the military cars no speed
limit exists. As result the drivers
tear through the country as though
they were in the Vanderbilt cup race.
Sometimes, of course, a wheel comes
off, or they meet an ,'her vehicle when
going around a corner at full speed
and the next morning there is a mill
tary funeral.
To be a driver OF military car in
the zone of operations is the joyrider's
dream come true. The soldier who
drove my car steered with one hand
because he had to use the other to
illustrate the stories of his exploits
in the trenches. Despite the fact that
we we're or a mountain road, one side
of which dropped away into nothing
ness, when he related the story of how
he captured six Germans singlehand-
ed, he took both hands off the wheel
to tell about It, 1t would have made
Barney Oldfeld's hair permanently
pompadour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
SEEMED LIKE HOME TO BIRD
Canary Finally Successful in Breaking
Into Jail, and May Serve a
Life Term.

Having been born in a prison cage,
it was only natural that a canary, re-
GREETING the breaking of home ties at
moment when the door was left
open, should pause in his recalcitrant
career when he saw the hundreds Of
barred windows of the Tombs prison,
remarks the New York Herald. He
always had associated bars with a
well-hlled seed dish.
This runaway canary had been try
ing for several days to break into Jail,
installing it probably for bird cage
"a Jail bird cage. A down and out
err" at the penny coffee stand under
the Tombs wall caught the hungry
and remofseful bird. John Crowley, q
turnkey, who had watched the little
fellow for days, gave the outcast Is
cents for the bird and took him inside
the prison. ~.-~
There the canary was happy again.
He few about the cagewalls, ate
greedily frcm the bird seed dishes,
took a splashiEg bath in the bright
sunshine, and sang joyously The bars
made him feel at home, and he may
serve term for life there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
ONE SET OF BRAINS ENOUGH
Clever Man Makes Mistake When He
Takes to Wife Clever Woman,
Says Writer.

The wife of one of our most cele
brated literary men said the other eve
ming that a talented man should al
ways choose a wife with nothing fur
Their than domestic accomplishments.
1T is a great mistake for brainy peo-
pie to marry brains" said she deci-
sively," according TO London Tit-Bits,
and, happily, few of them DO it. Put
two geniuscs together in matrimcny,
and you have put two cats in bag
nervous, fretful, irresponsible crea-
lures, with no patience and less COM
mon sense, who will be always worry
ing each other and Juggling in opposite
directions at the matrimonial chain. II
they are both talented in the same line
they will wear each other out in
the expression Of different ideas; but
if they have separate abilities, there
will be pretty often a jangle about
which enc is the more important.
What a clever man wants is clear
headed, sensible wife, who will forget
his vagaries in remembering his brill
liancy and remain a constant shield
between his sensitiveness and dis
agreeable things; something, in fact,
like one of those cushions that sailors
put down on the side of the vessel to
keep it from Earring too roughly
against the dock. Look at re, for in
stance; never wrote a word for pub
LEGATION, painted a picture, composed
music or did anything clever in all
my life. But ! make my husband just
the sort of wife he needs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
PoIsonIna by AeropIana VarnIsh.

The enormously increased produc-
ton Of aeroplanos during the war
lsals point 10 a warning regarding the
yaruish employed At the algopiane
works in J3hanaislhal n nunher Of
workmon employed in the vanishing
department. wore taken seriously 3D.,
aud two deaths resulted. The most
Important symptom was jaundice due
~ decomposition Of the blood on
Investigation the cause was found TO
be poisoning by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
only solvent known for The highly
conbusti5le acetylcellulose. These ac-
cidents led to an order forbiddng the
use OF solvents containing a high per-
centage OF tetrachloI ethane.-Seien-
titic American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
CAT CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE
Family Pet Has Been Formally eau.
toned that "The Cave" ls Not
Public Property.

Out in Woodruff place a number OF
small boys have banded together and
done what most boys have done IL
they were real-for-sure boys-built a
cave, says the indianapolis News. APP
preaching this cave is a long under
ground tunnel about two feet square,
What there is in this tunnel in the
way Of side chambers and the like, the
fathers and mothers never will know,
but at the inside end of the tunnel is
the den, about FIVE feet square, built
in a side hill and as dark as the most
cavernous depths of a Wyandotte
cave.
One of the youngsters belonging to
the band Of cave dwollers hurried
homo from school the other afternoon,
donned his cave outfit, and made for
the tunnel. Crawling in fiat on the
ground, he made his way toward the
den. Arriving there, he heard a scram-
bling noise just ahead and two fiery
spots lcomed up in the darkness. His
teeth chartered with fright. He
COhAuh D1Nh away no Wdo wv ~
ened to go forward, and there was
no chance Of escape at either side.
The fiery spots became active and the
boy became panicky.
Just what happened in there the
outside world will never know, but
when the cat-it was the family cat
came out of the tunnel it was going
some. No cat ever moved faster, and
it didn't stop until it had reached a
barn three lots away.
And the boy-when he emerged his
face was as white as the arctic snow
and he was moving rapidly for the
open. The next afternoon the boy
painted a sign on which were the
words: 1.-THE Cave" IN white paint, on
a blazing yellow back ground. Gazing
proudly at the sign he explained:
Now, If that fool cat can read, he'll
keep out of there"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Y. M. C. A. HOTEL DEDICATED
Elaborate Series Of Exercises at the
Opening Of New HosteIry at
Chicago.

Chicago, May 20.-With an elaborate
series of exercises extending over q
period OF three days, and in which
many men prominent in religious and
philanthropic work participated. the
newY. M. c.. A. hotel of this city has
been dedicated.
The budding is probably the largest
Of its kind in the world. It occupies q
ground space of SO to 166 feet, is 10
stories high and contains over 1900
sleeping rooms in addition to the Of
fees, writing and recreation rooms,
dining rooms, toilet and bath rooms.
The construction of the building was
made possible by donations from q
number of leading business men Of
the city, and its cost has been above
1880, 900. The intention is not to con-
duct II as a charity, but to make it
selfsupporting by nominal charges to
its patrons. 1t is expected that 1t will
offer an attractive home to hundreds
of young men from the country visit
ing the city for few days, or those
seeking to gain foothold in its indus
trial or business life. "a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
IL DINERS ARE KILLED
BLAST LoosENs FOUNDATION OF
RESTAURANT AT AKRON.
More Than Fifty Persons Trapped
When the Structure colIapses
Like House of Cards.

Akron O., May 17.-At least dozen
persons were killed and nearly score
injured on Monday night when the old
Beacon Journal building, occupied by
the Crystal restaurant, collapsed as q
result of blast of dynamite in an ad
joining excavation. More than fifty
persons were in the cafe.
Battery b, Ohio National Guard field
artillery, was called out to aid the
police in restraining crowd Of more
than 10000 persons who packed the
streets at Main and Quarry, where the
accident occurred.
A tremendous roar echoing the
screams Of dying people. brought thou
sands to the disaster scene, in the
heart of Akron's business district. In
stantly the entire city, rallying under
the shock. plunged to the work OF res
cue.
A great pile of ruins. broken tim.
bers, twisted steel and tons of brick
and mortar, buried the victims, who
moment before were dining IN the
restaurant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
TWO KILLED IN RACE
LIMBERG AND MECHANlCIAN DIE
WHEN TIRE ExPLODES.
Occupants Hurled over Bank Forty
Feet High-Eddie Rickenbacker
Is Victor.

New York, May 16.-Carl Limberg,
driving a Delage car, and r. Pallotti,
his mechanician, were killed in the
running of the 150-mile Metropolitan
trophy automobile race at Sheepshead
Bay speedway on Saturday.
The race was won by Eddie Ricken.
hacker of Indianapolis, in Maxwell.
He finished about IN miles ahead OF
Jules de Vigne in Delage. Ira Vail,
in Hudson, was third. Rickenback.
er's time was 1:33:31.
The accident that cost Limberg and
his mechanician their lives occurred
on the north bank of the track when
the racers were turning the fourteenth
lap.
The front tire of Limberg's car
burst, and the machine struck the rail
at the top of the wooden bank. Linn.
berg and Pallotti were hurled over the
bank and landed 40 feet below. Pal.
lotti was killed instantly, his skull be.
ing Uushed. Limberg, also with his
skull crushed. died in the ambulance
on the way to the hospital
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

William Hammond. q farmer living
just south Of here. thinks that he may
have found a gold mine on his farm.
Twice recently his cream separator
has blown up. and he is beginning
to believe that one OF his cows IL
giving gasoline instead Of milk, In
which case he figures he will soon
be rich.
Five hundred thousand dollars was
the damage done by IRE In public
buildings in Michigan during March.
Ten persons lost their lives and IL
were seriously burned or injured by
the use OF gasoline. kerosene. and
other explosives during the same per.
iod. OF the deaths six were children.
OF the public buildings destroyed, six
were schools, two were hotels and
one church. During the quarter end.
ing March 81, the records show 28
deaths and So injuries from the above
causes In the state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
RURAL CREDIT BILL WINS
Similar Measure Already Through Sen
ate and Differences Must Be
Adjusted.

Washington, May 1.-THE Glass
rural credits bill providing for a, fed
eral farm loan board and system OF
IL land banks passed the house on
Monday by vote Of 295 to 10. A sim
liar measure already has passed the
senate, and the differences probably
will be worked out soon in conference
Under the bills terms the land
banks would lend money to farmers al
not more than 6 per cent interest
through local associations, mortgages
running from five to thirty-six years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
AUSTRIAN LINER T0RPED0ED
Steamer Dubrovnlk sunk Without
Warning, Berlin Announces--ves-
sci Was Unarmed.

Berlin (by wireless), May 15.-The
Austro-H Hungarian passenger steamer
Dubrovnik has been torpedoed and
sunk by a hostile submarine in the
Adriatic sea, 1t was announced on Fri
day. The official report Of the YES
sells destruction stated that the steam
or was torpedoed without warning
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
BERLIN GIVES SEA WARNING
Merchant Vessels That Fall to Halt
or Turn Toward Submarine viii
Be Attacked.

Washington, May 18.-Germany in
note presented to Secretary Lansing
warns neutral governments that mer-
chant ships flying neutral flags must
obey the provisions of international
law in regard to their conduct when
stopped by German submarine, and
that they incur danger should they
turn their ship in the direction of a
submarine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
SENATE BARS GEORGE RUBLEE
Presidents Choice for Federal Trade
Commissioned Refuser by
Upper Body.

Washington. May 16.-President VIII
sons nomination OF George Rublee for
federal trade commissioner was reject
ed by the senate on Monday by a vote
OF AZ to 36.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Amsterdam, May 17--An Austrian
munition ship is reported to have
been sunk by mine in the Adriatic
sea on Durazzo, Albania.
Clinton, Mo-, May 17.-Twenty-two
persons we're injured, some of them
seriously here In the derailment OF a
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas passenger
train. kt4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
alKino Of AMMAN 10 Deposeu.

Shanghai. May 1s.-The governor
general of Hanoi. capital OF French
fndo-C China. has ordered King Duytan
n AMMAN deposed on charges Of COM
plicity in riots which occurred in the
owns Of Queng- Ngai and Quang-Nau.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
General Marchand Killed.

Paris. May 1S.--General Marchand
has been killed at the front, according
to dispatches received here. General
Marchand was one OF the most famous
Of the French officers OF the old
tcfl0cl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Noted Enoineer 10 Dead.

Albany. N. Y. May 17.-Dr. Elmer
N. Corthell. seventy-six years old,
president of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, died at local hos
pital from a disease of the stomach.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27

Hindu Mutiny Is Reported.
Berlin. May IA mutiny Of Hindu
troops in Egypt is reported by the
Neue Zurcher zeitung. 1t Is said that
during the recent fighting near the
Suez canal the Hindus in many cases
refused to obey orders.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
War ealIoonIst ls Killed.

Paris. May 19.-Jose Garcia Cal
deron. son of ex.President calderon OF
Peru and volunteer observation bal
loonist with the French army. was
killed when his parachute failed to
open.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
sss|EjH 16BIff:'s' s'n :
raairys mIsfs 9dlaiaasssys suovr,n
,aALkAReuMnJ REsss ffzT tss n.

3nrBIsk58}flauMSw hEsS I5sAEa n.
nsaw ,yS ,s2yl,s a a !; q sya {, 2,
turiSedbaig@Bbet OF yd0a fsm5aBifs .hu
Chapsnafb essastseAj whS,stsattns And
Arbdf Haalr1sdI1 r DRIP dti Y id9jfll l5,dgsI
chsgmap;s, isSs s,a ~ 6 4
hs,FasiAip had 6Sr esSS fHhshA ii roi
Ina booId odi ojrt-sjs9 jnsmirtnr dol
aSfasis4gna,r-Royn ixvdt JnAADbv 20 ixifei
prdsident eiofi tbso'ceA tnsntanI fotor
companxsJf Detroit and MiiskegSh: has
purchased a hydroaeroplane and will
fly to his office from mis- summer hors
at Lake Harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18

was some anxiety prevalent concern
ing the labor situation as it affects
the rail issues, Gompers' reported
statement that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor would recognize a
strike movement was construed as
bearish.
First hour trading IN the rails was
narrow and slow. Reading, Erie and
Union Pacific started about stead!'
but sold off to lignt treatment
Coppers did better at the opening
than was expected, considering the
slump of Tennessee last week, but
the market slumped materially after
the opening hours absorption pow
ers had been spent, although trading
in that period was only normal. In
fact the entire market responded to
a reactionary wave following the i'm
mediate opening and sold down. This
was especially true OF the indusrials
which registered some sharp reduc-
tions Industrial Alcohol dropped
nearly five points in the opening
trade and Motors declined.
Mexican Petroleum sold around 81.
1t was reported thar among the Mex
lean Petroleum assets is claim
against the Mexican government oil
approximately $9.20O,OOO. While the
general Mexican situation was regard
ed as improved, there was much TO
depress bullsh operations. 1t was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
Strength in Grain Shown Abroad

PORTLAsD Ore, July l8.-De-
mand for flour is increased material
iy for the last 10 days AT the ad-
vance Of zoe a barrel quoted for pat
ent on Saturday at Sc the market Is
the most active for recent weeks.
Some fair business is reported from
the southern states and cOastwLse
trade is fair.
Wheat market is still quoted here
ON a more or less nominal basis be-
cause of the lack or trade, but there
is no trading whatever reported In
the country
MnleTs report steady tone for
millstuffs at the prices quoted
Grain bags are commanding more
interest in the trade generally With
farmers inclined to ask for prices and
with the leading holders firm in their
price Views there Is more or less
talk of maintained values, II not a
small advance for the immediate fu-
ture -
Liverpool total shipments from
North America last week; Wheat, IL,
$50 900 bushels. corn I,1470O0 BUSH
els; oats, 4,1470 600 bushels
United Kingdom worlds shipments
last week, 100000 bushels against
J,142,0OO bushels the previous week.
This amount Is inadequate and the
continent is absorbing Americans
freely and also all other export Of
fers.
Atlantic freights continue to har-
den and apprehension Is felt regard
ing future deliveries as all export OF
fers are very firmly held.
The weather in western and cen
tral Europe is generally rainy and
unseasonably cold with continued
complaints OF crops. 1t is generally
conceded that yields will be short
Roumania Wheat shows excellent
prospects and corn threatened with
drought
Italy Complaints are coming to
hand Of damage from unseasonably
bad weather.
Flour Selling price Patent S. =
so; Willamette valley, si.7O; local
straight. 44.4OG 400; bakers Local
S4.4OQ5.0O; Montana spring wheat
s5 90: exports. s45Oq47O; whole
wheat, t645; graham, $500 rye
flour 1896 per barrel.
Hay-Buying price Willamette
valley timothy. fancy. $50 eastern
oregon Idaho fancy timothy 32lg22
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-18
POTATO MARKET BEGINS
TO SHOW ERRATIC SIGN

PORTLAND, ore, July lS-The
potato market is rather erratic. Some
efforts are being made to depress
quotations. but this is generally con-
sidered inadvisable by the trade,
Fact Of the matter is that stocks
Of new potatoes offering in the Local
trade are scant. Growers are in
many insanees asking higher prices
for supplies than some sales are be-
ing made along the wholesale way.
Some Of these are down to $l.bO q
GENITAL for ordinary quality, while in
many instances growers are asking
from $3.50 to $1.75 a GENITAL from the
trade
While the outward appearance
would indicate an extremely liberal
crop of potatoes in nearby sections
some of the leading dealers and
growers assert that the appearance
Is deceptive. They cfte the season OF
1912 as an example Of the present SIT
uation. Then as now. there was an
abundance of moisture in the ground
the vines looked unusually healthy
and had made extreme top growth
but there was little stock In the
ground
Examination made by some eastern
Multnomah farmers during the lasi
few days Indicated that the continued
wet period has stimulated the top
growth to a considerable exen,t but
left the ground soggy, creating blight
and rot. Indications point TO a good
liberal crop Of extremely early stuff
but the middle season is expected to
be the hardest hit It is too early
to make any forecast whatever re-
garding late crop potatoes.