davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-26

Oscar johnson of the Jacksonville
Metropolis, who has been spending
few days in the city, visiting his fam
lily and renewing many pleasant ac-
quaintances, returned Saturday night
to Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-26

omics to be adopted by the associa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-26
MRS. DOUGLASS GUEST OF
MRS KN0wT .EG

Mrs. r. Spencer Douglas is visit
ing Mrs. William FL. Knowles for
a few days, and WIN later be the
guest Of Miss Mollie Brent.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Based entirely physical attraction the love OF The Man and The
Girl repeated the history of all happy
They marvellous to each other and The Man that
he had made he would the highest ufmnt his life The
Girl sweet and fragrant valley lily He adored her.
through the weeks of their honeymoon nothing make
life perfect thing
Then they began take life seriously
glad when the begin their building Her
npd that had begun
odor OF tube sitting appalled,
but confident would At that he
planning their home they There
deal Of dsmiaity of clashes a-plenty
but the little helped relieving op
that had grpd The Man the last
And when at last they The
reached intellectually to The Girl
camaraderie
He introduced the books
uniformed and his effort
mpregnab wall of Indifference
friends. His wife frivolous, fippant, silly
So about that The Man. foundering doubt
finally reached for
together rebuild happiness
bic ground.
alas, the flame of out The
The Girl there ground
upon which they might nest any degree
substantially.
rocked in the o until, little
utterly wrecked and the little physical
constructed scattered the four
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

his comedy is the most serious thing
IN the world, and he laughs with the
people and not at them.
In one OF my other articles, I
mentioned that Charlie Chaplin 5
greatest ambition is to play the role
of a dramatic Hamlet" but this
you will notice is a characteristic OF
all actors and actresses-the desire
to portray roles the exact opposite
of their own specialties.
Charlie Chaplin was a success in
London before he came to America.
In fact, it was in London, many
years ago, that he first saw the walk
Of the old character who inspired
his present famous makeup.
As Mr.. Chaplin tells it, the old
man was one OF the hangers-on who
decorated the doorway Of a saloon
and waited patiently until a Gus
equity old fellow with his legs and
feet all tied up in bundles Of rags,
and laboriously he would shuttle
horses, hoping for few pennies
reward which would buy him his
ale.
Nldll llC NNdl)llll was just d DOy dl
that time and was so amused by the
old mans walk he would give ini-
tations of it before his family, but
because he was scolded for mimick-
| ing the inhrmities of anyone, he for
got all about it until, years later,
when he was on the vaudeville
stage, he tried it on the audience
! and they laughed!
He is now with the Mutual, al
though for years he was associated
with the Keystone
All Of the boys who have written
ME, asking me to intercede person
| ally for them to try to get them an
autographed picture OF Charlie Chap.
| lin, had better write to him direct
but | am not sure whether they will
be rewarded or not.
He has many imitators, but there
is no one who has the delightful
personality nor is one-half so mag.
netic on the screen. He is very YER
satile, so versatile, in fact, that he
took me in a second time.
/ was visiting the Keystone studio
one day, when my attention was at
| tracted to very pretty girl in set
rs she new starr" ! asked Mack
Sennett, and he rosred with laughter
calling Charlie Chaplin over to dc
| little bit of a Pavlowa before me
! mot a girl" he cried as the CO
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

(NE afternoon when my mother
Y and I were dining at a cafe
in Southern California, very
good-lookng, ascetic young man with
large, melancholy dark eyes, shock
of wavy black hair and a rather
dropping mouth, came sauntering in
and sat down at the table next to
us.
81 think he is a poet" I whispered
to my mother, for he wore dark
tie around his collar and had the
distracted. dreamy manner OF one
who is eternally seeking rhythm in
words. Just because he did look SO
lonely and friendless we were quite
sympathetic, nor did my mother
overlook the fact that the young
man ordered a very light supper
after first asking the waiter for his
pencil.
There" I whispered triumphant
ly, as he abstractedly wrote a few
lines upon piece of paper, 81 knew
he was a poetH
"Such a nice-looking boy" came
my mothers return whisper. 81
hope that he is not like most poets
and cannot afford a really, truly
square meal. You know just
couldn't help overhearing what he
ordered-strong tea and plate oi
tomatoesp
For fifteen minutes We sat gazing
steadily at him, until a familiar fig
ure sauntered in and drew up seat
opposite our poet. 1t was Mack
Sennett.
"Well," said Charlie Chaplin-fol
it was heater Mack Sennett had
sat there for few minutes looking
over his shoulder at what he was
writing on the paper, you see
have just been figuring out my
next years income. Taking royal
ties, salary, and all, I cannot make
cent less than S35o,ooo"
Several weeks later, when we were
introduced, l conhded to him my
first opinions of him, and how We
both laughed over them, though
can assure you it is not the first
time the worlds greatest comedian
has been taken for a somber-eyec
poet. But that is why he is the
worlds greatest comedian, because
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

reproduction Of the properties of the
company, less depreciation would cost
S, 127, 342. 80, the engineer estimates.
The hearing will not be resumed un-
til August T.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
PUTS VALUE ON PEPCO.
Public Utilities Engineer E.timates
Reproduction Cost at ss,127,s42.

Charles L. Pillsbury. chief engineer for
the Public Utilities Commission, in the
hearing on the value of the properties
of the Potomac Electric Power Company
again was on the stand at the session
held yesterday morning Mr.. Pillsbury
was examined by Conrad H. Syme, gem
eral counsel for the commission. Ths
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Wants Another Car Ston

The Public Utilities Commission has
received request to allow cars to stop
at the far corner as well as the near, at
Fourteenth and B streets southwest, The
request was registered by A. G, Murray.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

T. c. H-Henry WalthalTs eyes
are not blue but brown. He was
with the old Biograph Company but,
is now with Essanay. l do not know
what he will appear in next.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Asks Letters of Administration.

Elizabeth Flether Roots yesterday filed
a petition in the District supreme Court
asking for letters of administration for
the estate of Elizabeth Fletcher. The
petitioner is represented By Attorney John
L CSsain.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Answers 70 Corresponderts.

John T.-Edna Purviance played
the role OF the stenographer in The
Bank" She is now with Mutual
Company, playing in Chaplin films
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

G.. B.-Yes, Vera Sisson was re-
Gently married She is now Mrs.
Richard Rosson. 1t is understood
that Geraldine Farrar will return to
Lasky to be starred in more films
this coming season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

median pulled of his wig. but
Charlie Chaplin. the inimitabley"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

But The Man and The Girl paid heed Their
altar and finally they approached ecstacy happiness
body said beautiful wedding long folk talked
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
SEX ATTRACTION.
By JULIA CHANDLER.
Copyright. lg6)

The Girl undnaby Anybody with half an eye agreed
that fresh April shower half
the fower face her When folk back OF her in church
they couldn't listen the watching slim column OF white
the column for all the world like lily slender stem And
there who The Girl the street who didn't
give her a
So there for The Man quiet serious
chap nobody thought he would peco In fact
he considered waun somebody introduced
him to The Girl He didn't know himself just what there about her
all world
awkward ovgrown boy He had apeny-many of
them beautiful than the Girl than
him. But different This frai exquisite
little peachbow bit of niny had pushed aside unopened door
entered the deepest OF his
Or Nan
And the belief he asked The Girl to be his wife.
Of
brought real knowledge The Man The Girl he
Nor had There
and less for the discussion problems
life The Man The mady
long delicious OF their after another hold
her in his and kissing her ready lips Oh
weetfe Dream and all that thing Some folk said
disgusting Others laughed cyncay
OUT Of their enough
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

E. W.-The little girl in The
Devils Daughter" (Fox) was Jano
Lee. You can address Gerda Holmes
care of the Equitable (World Film).
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
PERSONALITIES HAVE MET.
Charlie Chaplin.


of is
The
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Inquirer" There were twos
productions Of "Carmen"-one by,
the Lasky Company with Geraldinel
Farrar, the other by Fox Company.
featuring Theda Bara. They were
both very good; it would be impos-I
sible for me to state which was,
hest"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

H. G.-Perhaps your former letter.
went astray-I have no record of it..
If you will write again and state the
questions to which you wish an-,
swers, l will be only too glad to.
answer them through these columns,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gleaves gave
dinner for Admiral and Mrs. Henry T.
Mayo at the jamestown Casino when
their other guests included Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. De Witt Coffman, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing, Capt. and
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Mrs. C.
Weightnan, and Capt. Hillary P. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs Jose F. Godoy and Miss
Mercedes Godoy will leave Washington
the last OF the month to take a cottage
in the vicinity OF New York for the re-
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Mrs. z. B. Andrews opened her villa
in Tyringham, Mass, yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
ARRESTED dean ACC0NPEICE
Jim" MULCRONE TAKEN INTO GUS
TODY AS ONE OF DIPS" WHO
ROBBED OBESCHMID

James Mulcrone, commonly called
"Jtm,' was arrested at Minnesota Trans
fer, near Minneapolis, Tuesday, by
Friesinger and Ryan, special agents for
the Northern Pacific, and Deputy Sheriff
A. A. Fueger, as an accomplice of AL
bert Dean and another man in picking
the pockets of Robert Obescnmid in the
vestibule Of passenger coach on a
train at the N. p. Station here on Sep
tember e in which Obeschmid was re-
lever of $780, Mulcrone was brought be-
fore Municipal Judge Lyon Wednesday
noon and his hearing was set for No
vember and he was remanded to the
county Jail to await the hearing.
Dean was arrested at the Buckman
hotel the evening of the robbery and he
pleaded guilty before Judge Roeser at
St. Cloud and was fined $500, which in
eluded the amount stolen from Obeschmid
and the court costs
The authorities believe that they will
have the third man soon as they believe
they have him spotted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
WOMEN FORM MOTHERS CLUB
MOTHERS OF PUPILS ATTENDING
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL ORGANIZE
FIRST CLUB HERE

\ mothers club, the first Of its kind
in this city, was formed last week by
about fifty women whose children attend
the Hawthorne school, Seventh street
northeast. The object of the club will
be to cooperate with the teachers so as
TO bring the school to the highest point
of efficiency as concerning the conduct
OF the children and the work. The club
will also assist in getting a musical in
'strument into the school, perhaps Vic
trola or a piano.
Superintendent F. w. Dobbyn presided
over the meeting at which the club
was formed and assisted in the organ
ization. Mrs. Herman Pantzke was
chosen president Of the club, Mrs. L. c..
Mailer vice president, Mrs. Jos. Kiewel
secretary and Mrs. Edward Nelson treas
urer.
The organization of the club at the
Hawthorne will undoubtedly be followed
by the formation of similar clubs in the
other schools They will without doubt
prove OF great mutual benefit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
HIGH TEAM TO BRAINERD|
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO PLAY RETURN
GAME THERE ToMoRRow-ANO-
! 40 KA HERE ON NOV.

Tomorrow the local high school foot
ball team will go to Brainerd for a re-
turn game with the high school squad
there. The same players VINO were in
last Saturdays game will probably go
up and several subs will be taken along.
In the game with Brainerd on the 14th
of this month the locals trimmed them
by score of 81 to 0. The up-river boys
have been practicing hard ever since, the
Brainerd papers say. and they are anx-
ious to get even with the locals, believ-
ing that if they can defeat them tomor-
row the Little Falls jinx will be put to
flight. Is
A week from tomorrow the big game of
the season will be played with Anoka,
at the fair grounds here. The local bunch
will practice hard in the meantime as
they are anxious to vanquish this team
which is considered ont of the strongest
in the state. This will probably be the
last game of the season ana attentions
will after that be turned to basketball
although no basketball games will be
played with outside teams until after
the holidays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
COME AND GONE

E. J. McCollum, Barney Feitsam and
A. C. Bouck of Royalton were business
visitors here yesterday.
w. H. Renick returned to his home in
Royalton yesterday, after a short visit
with his brother Frank here enroute
home from a visit at Duluth.
Miss Maude Klabunte of Cass Lake
visited friends here this week, enroute
home from Minneapolis.
John Medved returned to his home in
Crookston yesterday, after a visit with
relatives here, enroute from South St.
Paul.
Miss Marie Thomas went to st. Cloud
Wednesday for a short visit with friends.
J. A. Beard was in Royalton on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucie Lewis, inspector of the W.
r. c. in this state, was in the city and
inspected the local corps Wednesday.
Mrs. S. F. Staples Of Duluth arrived
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
here. She is a sister Of Fred Cary.
Miss Ida Newman has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends at Brain
erd. She expects to leave today for q
visit at Minneapolis.
Ed. Warren has returned from Ro-
chester, where he received medical treat
ment. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
STRAW VOTE FOR PRE- SDDlT|
AND DRUG COMPANY.
- TRYING TO, GET LINE ON # 8 'z5sss 55zz
PROBABLE OUTCOME @

Throughout the country a straw vote
for president is now being taken, in an
effort to learn how the various candi-
dates stand. The New York Herald has
representatives canvassing the various
towns in every state and the Chicago
Examiner is taking straw vote in a
similar manner. The Minneapolis Tri-
bune is taking a vote throughout the
northwest. Canvassers for the Herald
and the Tribune were in this city last
week..
The RexaN company, a drug manufac-
turing company with branches in every
town in the country, is also taking q
straw vote on president, which, 1T is be-
:lteved,< will be the most complete and
largest straw vote ever taken. Several
million votes are expected to be secured
by this company in ten days. the stores
In each town that handle their line con-
Quoting the polling places. Each legal
voter who comes to the store is asked
to vote L. d. Brown is their represen-
tative here. s
In the votes taken throughout the
country strong drift to Wilson is
shown. -" ary5
The straw vote at the L., D. Brown
store shows Wilson to lead by almost a
to vote. The total vote from Sunday
to Wednesday evening was IS Of which
81 were for Wilson and 81 for Hughes.
On Sunday Wilson received 16 votes and
Hughes T., on Monaay Wilson 10 and
Hughes S, on Tuesday Wilson 10 Hughes
8. on "Wednesday Wilson II and Hughes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
ROYALTON

Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Fitch accom-
panied by Mrs. e. J. McCollum and Mrs.
Mary Street attended meeting of the
0. E. S. at Sauk Rapids Friday evening.
g Rev. w. Perry arrived in 7Royalton
the past week with his family and held
services in: the Al. E. church Sunday.
y On account of inclement weather Grace
church guild could not meet with Mrs.
c. %. Burt in Bellevue, the past week,
as arranged.
Rev. George Galbraith and family have
gone to their new charge at Golden Val
ley.
M. Canyon Smith, the genial manage,
of the American Bureau of Minneapolis
and Kansas City, attended meeting OF
the Commercial club Thursday evening"
in the interest of next summers chau-
tauQua entertainment.
= DR.. A. M. Watson, A. E. Mathewson
and H. Dows attended grand opera in
st. Paul Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Bouck and Mrs A.
c. BOuck have returned from fort
nights visit to Iowa.
Mrs. E. A. Bowers has returned from
Wisconsin, where she was called by the
serious illness of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Witheral of Sauk
Rapids were Sunday visitors at the J.
w. Lsle home.
August Smith, who has been tele-
graph operator at Gregory for some time
past, has been engaged to fill a similar
position here.
Atty and Mrs c. Rosenmeier were
Sunday visitors at the C. r. Rhoda
home.
The junior class of the high school will
give play Uncle Rube,' Nov. II.
T. CARRIER of st. Paul visited his son
Joseph and family, over Sunday.
c. H. Fitch arrived here from Minong
Wis, Saturday ana has taken possession
of the house recently purchased by him
from r. K. Carnes, east of town. Mrs
Fitch will come later.
Among those who attended the picture
play "Civilization'' at Little Falls the
past week were Mrs. r. J. Batter, Jr.
Mrs. McCollur, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. ',Al.
son, Mrs. Robt. Batter. Mrs. A. o. Lei
berg and Miss Thelan.
The regular meeting of the O. E. S
was held Tuesday evening.
Lawrence Larson is i'll at his home or
Center street.
Grace church guild will meet Thursday
with Mrs. G.. A. Hollenbeck.
Dr. anna Starring left Monday for De.
troit Mich. DR.. Starring is girlhoo6
friend of Mrs. A. G. Wilson's, whose
guest she has been for several weeks.
Misses Nina and Cecilia Adams of Lit
tie Falls were guests at the l.. E. Nc
Gonagle home Sunday.
Clarance Bourke is again able to at.
tend to business, after his recent illness
Mr. and Mrs. H. III. Clifford have gone
to Foley to visit their son Hal and fam
lily.
Mrs. George Monk and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Law
renee.
Invitations are out for a masquerade
ball to be given Friday night in the
opera house.
B. r. Wilson is on the sick list.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
STATE S0L0NS TO MEET.
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED TO GIVE
M1L1T1AMEN AT BORDER THE
RIGHT TO VOTE =

Governor BurnQuist has issued call
for special session of the state legisla-
ture to give the militiamen at the bor-
der the right to VOTE The session be
gins tomorrow morning and Senator
Flowers will preside over the house. and
Senator Sullivan in the senate. Louis
W. Vasaly of this city, representative
from this county, was notified of the spe-
cial session yesterday afternoon. He was
one of the representatives notifying the
governor that sentiment obtained here
favored the idea. ~
It is possible that other business be-
side that of giving: the militiamen the
right to vote will be taken up as the
members of the legislature have per-
feet right to introduce other bills, but
it is not probable. 4 ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

Yesterday afternoon and evening the
local Elks lodge had a big time, class
of thirteen new members being initiated.
Most of the new members were from
Long Prairie. They were B. w. Parrott,
]. Kraker, F. " Maynard, w. L. Dodds,
c. J. Dempsey, John I. Reichert. Jr, AL
bert J. Rhoda, Raymond A. Lee, r. T..
Clemmenson and Rudolph A. Lee The
last three were unable on account of
business interests to come until late in
the afternoon. The other members of
the class were David F. keenan,, Sauk
Centre. David Rooney and W. w. eIall
Of this city.
Lunch was served to local and visiting
members at the hall from . to- 80 .. M,
and the regular session began at s D. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
DISTRICT COURT N GsSIsN
REPLEV1N CASE TAKEN UNDER
IS ADVISEMENT-wI CASE
- 81. NOW ON s~4. =. ..~.s.. =:

District court convened here Tuesday
Tor a brief special session, with Judge
j.: A. Roeser on the bench.
E The first case to be taken up was that
OF JOS. Newman VS.. r. Kluge. This
case, which. was replevin case and
concerned the ownership of horse was
taken under advisementsby the court.
yesterday two cases of John F. Will
;czek VS.. Peter Wilczek were taken up, to
De tried as one. These cases involve
matters in regard to the dissolution of
the partnership of Wilczek & Wilczek,
who formerly operated meat market on
the West side. The latter is now operat-
ing the market. At the time of going
to press the case was not finished
The case of Bargabos VS.. Mcdonald, is
the next and last case to be tried. In
this action the plaintiff sues for services
and for commission for buying grain at
Roya1ton for Mr.. Mcdonald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
MARRIED

Northern News: The marriage OF Miss
Essie Gibbons and Edward Iemay took
place Saturday at the Episcopal rectory,
Rev. ]. Johnston pronouncing the words
which united two loving hearts. The
young folks are well known in the lake
district, the bride having been born and
reared on the shore Of the Lake OF the
Woods, the groom having come here
some time ago as homesteader at
Northwest Angle from Little Fails. Tney
were attended by JOS. Gibbons, Jr,
brother of the bride and MIS-. Thos.
.WaKness, both Of the Angle. The young
folks will make their home at the
groom's homestead In Angle township.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
LINDbERCh FOR CALDERW00D
TO STUMP STATE FOR HIM BUT
: CANNOT OWING TO ILLNESS
OF DAUGHTER

Congressman c. A. Lindbergh, who
had decided to support W. G. Calder
wood, the prohibition candidate for the
United States senate, to great extent
on account of e. Kellogg, the repub-
ican candidate, being an INTEREST man,
will be unable to go on the stump for
Mr.. Calderwood, owing to the illness of
his daughter, Mrs. Loren B. Roberts,
and whom he has gone to see at san
Louis Obispo, California.
Mr.. Lindbergh stated that although he
will be unable to assist the prohibition
candidate as he had promised he will
vote for him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

Arnold Smith, who was employed with
DR.. J. H. Newman, the veterinarian last
summer, and who is now attending the
Chicago Veterinary college, from which
he graduates next spring, has been hon.
ored by being elected president of his
class. Mr.. Smith win return here and
will be with DR.. Newman again next
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

ASA PECK, OLD VETERAN, PASSES
Word has been received here of the
death at Detroit of Asa Peck, a former
local resident. He has been living at
Detroit Eor several years. making his
home with his son, w. w. Peck. De-
ceased was an old war veteran and was
a member of Workman Post, G. A. r.
of this city. He lived here for num-
Der of years before removing to Detroit.
The remains will arrive here this after
noon and the funeral will probably be
held from the Harting morgue at 10
O'Clock this morning. lnterment' will
be at Oakland cemetery, beside the re-
1nains Of the wife of the deceased. who
passed away It nunber of years ago. Z: