davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-l913 Rambler Gross
Country" Touring Car. Four cylin-
ders, 40 h. p. Stewart vacuum feed,
ISL self starter, electric lights and
all modern improvements. Has run
only 10000 miles. Is in perfect order
and condition. Tires good. Price
reasonable. w. A. Root. 97tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

TO RENT-Seyen room house on
Park St, extension. Inquire Miss
Alta Cutler. 305 South st. 95t25*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Hot
water heat, electric lights and bath.
Mrs. ]. 7. Remington, 400 Hillside st.
70t25
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
CHERN|AVSKYS
HAVE YOUNGEST
ACCOMPANIST

Alexander Cherniavsky. the young
est brother OF Leo. Jan and Michel
Cherniaysky. who is to appear here
with his brothers at the Opera House
on Wednesday. November s. and Mon
day, Nov r3, has made for himself
the reputation of being an exception
ally great accompanist. His tempera-
ment fits in so we'll with the work
of his brothers that he might be con.
sidered the ideal accompanies for their
combination.
He is enthusiastic with regard 10
the piano. and considers it the finest
musical instrument of all: He says
he would not change his profession OF
pianist for any other occupation.
Before joining his brothers on. the
present: American tour Alexander
Cherniavsky had already established
himself as sOloist Judging by the
enthusiasm that the three brothers
aroused on their last visit there will
no doubt be packed houses, as news
OF their return visit has been heard
with pleasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
new SCREEN STAR
FULL OF CHARM
.....-.s III III tWa

Ethel Grandin, pleasing, petite and
clever, a new star in filmdOm, will
make her bid to popular favor in an
initial appearance at the Empire the
alter today and evening. Miss Gran
din is given a title role in George
Neine's great dramatic success, The
Price of Ambition. 1t is based on
the drama of the same name by
George D. Rocher. In taking the part
of the heroine, Miss Grandin has en-
dowed the screen with a new person
ality and has attained decided tri-
qmph in her splendid presentation of
the wronged woman. continually per
secuted b. INSCRIPTIONS relatives
The story dealing with city life, its
pitfalls and triumph well serves the
purpose of a powerful sermon.
= Drama and mystery are interviewer
in the one:act drama, The Promissory
Note. 1t deals with real everyday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
COUNTRY MAIDEN
BEATS CITY WLES

Vivian Martin, one of the most
charming of all the motion picture
stars, returns to the Hawaii theater
this evening in another of those Fox
films that have made this young lady
famous and sought after by the lead
ing producing companies of the Unit
ed States. Merely Mary Ann" is the
title of the drama and it is a picturiza-
ton of Israel Zangwill's masterpiece
of the same name. ...~ =.
Il is not often that William Fox
bothers with teaching lessons through
the medium of the film, his aim being
rather to amuse his clientele, which
circles the globe and is said to num-
Der 100000 persons a day. How
ever, here is a Fox production with
a moral. The story deals with the
cursed cadet" system of Turing young
and unsophisticated girls from the
country and from their city employ.
ment. to the easier way Of the white
Or red-lights. Mary Ann comes
from the country, as might be sup
posed by the name. She secures en-
ployment in a cheap boarding house
and there she meets the cadet" who
would cause her downfall. Mary Ann
refuses to fall and therein lies the
interest of the story and the methods
employed by the resourceful girl to
defeat the system, .. ."
The serial at the Hawaii for the
balance of the week will be The
Strange. Case of Mary Page" with
Edna Mayo and Henry B. Walthall in
the leads. ~. ..- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
THEDA BARA IS i.
new TYPECARMEN

Tonight ushers in the lonG-lOoked-
for version Of Carmen" that in
which Theda cara is featured by Will
liam Fox and the one which has
caused sensation wherever shown,
partly for the daring which has been
shown by the producer in his free
adaptation of the story and the utter
disregard paid to previous "Carmens,"
either operate, dramatic or photo
play, but largely for the daring inter-
probation by Theda Bara who is cred
tied with giving to the theater-going
world a new Carmen, Carmen with.
a genuine 'Theda Bara disposition.
Just how far this daring actress goes
will be shown at the Bijou theater,
where this film will be exhibited for
but a short Engagement. .-.-..
Theda Bara is not alone as a pro-
minent artist in this feature film.
Eimar Linden was brought from DEN
mark by William Fox to play the part
of Don Jose, for the reason that he is
famed throughout Europe for his sue
cess in the operate role of Carmen's
unhappy lover. This, incidentally, is
the first appearance of this artist
on the screen and his work will be
watched with deep interest as he is
now a permanent member of the Fox
forces. j." ...... -. .. r..
Honolulans should take, pleasure in
drawing comparisons of the several
"Carmens" that have been shown
here. First came Geraldine Farrar,
next the Charlie Chaplin burlesque
and now the Fox-Bara version.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
MASTERPIECE BY
GAME IS FILMED
Alma Gluck

4 new era is marked in the photo
dramatic ventures of the Famous
Players Film Company through the
production of The Eternal City,"
which comes to the Liberty theater to-
morrow night. Pauline Frederick,
the beautiful Famous Players star
who has scored a number of local sue
cesses, appears in the role of Donna
Roma and portrays the part with in
comparable charm and grace. Sew
eral old favorites Of Paramount Pic
lures appear in the other big parts.
David Leone, the manly leader of the
people who would see an eternal city
built On the site of ancient Rome. is
a character that is ably handled by
Thomas Holding, while Frank Losee,
Fuller Mellish, John Clulow and
George Majeroni are included in the
cast, which numbers into the thodIs-
ands. L..
+: According to the New York Sun, 1T
is the finished delineatiOn of charac-
ter and the attention to important de-
tails that give to the production one
half of it's charm The other half is
Suppleu ny Edullue FIeueitIh' 40
a novel, The Eternal City stands
preeminent as Hall Gaines master
piece and as a photo-drama it will
be long before the Famous Players
can excel this production.
The Feud Girl with the charm
ing Hazel Dawn in the title part, will
be shown for. the last time. tonight
This star and this feature make a
strong combination. ~:....>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25

Argentine government is distribut-
ing seed grain to farmers in certain
sections, payment therefore Icing Sc
cured by charge against livestock and
agricultural implements OF those re-
caiYing the seed =. = -. -. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25

There are about 10000 electric
trucks and wagons in service, in the
United States, operating in t2i lines
of trade. .. - ~. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
1XI=1E5l5
tn "a Tt r

Program Beginning at 1870 p. m. until
- il. 4 p. m. .
Evening 1.-TWO shows, $50 and 1885,
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING ." ..
The Price Of. Ambition =" ltwO-paTt
dramal. Kliene -. ... 4.
The Promissory Note" drama, VIC.
tor 49,. .,.-..>. -,
Don't Wake. the Baby" comedy,
Rex. ..-... > ... -. -. II
slim. Fat aud Medium .Ccomedy4,
Imp ..... :.- RI: II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-25
Coming Tomorrow: Merely Mary Ann
JACQUES .Jaccard
Satin 5 S0ULMATE

life. Jacques Jaccard is a leading
character in the play. ...--.... F
Victor =PoteI is a new fun-maker
who romps across the screen in the
iaughable farce Slim, Fat. and Me
dunn. ?" -. 49,. -. -. - F..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

tween a Saxon detachment and an
English patrol ear Godewaersvelde, in
northern France early in the war.
The prince was found by Trappist
monks and taken to their monastery
where he died 500 after. The monks
were ordered to evacuate the monas-
terry and Father Bernard, visiting the
cloister on the following day found
the body of the prince was missing.
Later the princes family appealed
TO the pope to obtain information as
to the disposition of his body but with
out success. The Petit Parisien writ
er says the body reposes in an humble
cemetery in Hazebrouck, that it was
kept two days in a house there, was
once inferred, but eXhumed at night
and finally buried in a coffin costing
80 francs which were advanced by a
poor man out of pity.
Prince MaXimilien was 20 years old
and son of the youngest sister of EN-
peror William. He was a sub-lieuten-
ant in IN infantry regiment and was a
nephew of Alexander Frederick. the
Landgrav of Hesse. the second and
non-reigning branch of the Hesse
family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Your Getaway"

POWER in Summer islow.
Summer brings mental and
physical lassitude. The spirit
is languid and the liver IS
lazy. Nature is trying to
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
of outdoor exercise. Help
Nature to restore natural
vigor and vim. &C an eight
cylinder stamina by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
and potatoes; eat these deli
cious, nourishing little loaves
of baked whole wheat and
be cool, contented and happy.
Eat them for breakfast with
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
I1anas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Six German Attacks Are
Repulsed by Curtain of Fire;
Second Line Threatened

London, Aug. IS. - The Germans
struck a heavy counter blow at the
British line yesterday, but it was
beaten back with heavy loss. Haig's
troops stood their ground despite six
rushes in a form of shell FIRE, and
turned the assault so thoroughly that
they were able to advance their line
on a narrow front.
Pozieres and the ground to the north
were chosen again for the Teuton
counter attack. The British advance
here a driven a wedge between
Thiepval and Martinpuich, threatening
to pocket both villages, which are but
works of the second line. In an effort
to dislodge this wedge, the Kaiser's
troops attacked on a broad front and
with strong forces last night and this
morning.
Six Curtains of Fire
Haig's guns set up six successive
curtains of fire, through which the
enemy could not penetrate. Then the
British assailed the German line north
west of Bazentin, lying east of Pozieres
ard succeeded in capturing a hundred
yards of trenches. The Teutons i'm
mediately counter-attacKed, but were
repulsed again.
The allied forces have now driven
their wedge eastward far enough to
menace seriously the German second
system. Guillemount, Maurepas and
Clery will fall with the next thrust.
The British last night, while the
French were pushing closer to Com
bles, advanced west of Guillemont on
a S00-yard line.
Along the front north and south of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

mediately. with the features to which
the President objected eliminated.
Waiting to Attack Army
There have been broad limitations
that the revision which proposed to
remove retired officers from the juris-
dictlon OF court martial was in the
interest or a certain retired officer,
who was waiting FOR a time when he
De immune from discipline to
make a public attack on the army.
The officer whose name was men
Toned in connection with the report,
was while in service, very active in
legislative affairs. was very close to
Congressman framing army bills, md
until his retirement was reckoned
with as a power in legislation affecting
the army.
Development of Hay Contest
h Presidents veto of thu bill is
one of the developments of years of
contest between the army and Con-
gresham Hay. The downfall of the
Continental Army scheme and substi-
tuition of the National Guard reorgani-
zation against the recommendation of
army officers is attributed to him.
Only the force of the Presidents in
reference put the regular army in
crease in the new reorganization bill
through the House in the ACE of
Hays opposition. Recently President
Wilson appointed Hay to a judgeship
in the Court of Claims. and he now is
serving his last term in Congress.
The Wal Department contends that
many features of the army bill were
written into it in the conference and
never were debated in House or
Senate.
R~eintroduces Bill
MI. Hay followed his announcement
by reintroducing the bill minus no
only the section to which the Presi-
donf Ah1oofaI hut with tho urhn1a ra-
vision of the articles of war eliminated
This threatened to complicate the sit
uation.
"BanefuI Influence
President Wilson in his veto mes
sage, said in part: Convinced as ]
am of the unwisdom of this provision
and of it's baneful effect upon the dis
cipline of the army; doubling, as l do
the power of Congress wholly to ex-
empt retired officers from the contro'
of the President while declaring then
to be a part of the regular army OF
the United States, I am constrained to
return this bill without my approval
Representative Hay announced that
he would seek to repass the bill un-
der a special rule next Tuesday.
THE articles of war will not be per-
mitted to get through in this bill
again." he declared emphatically after
a conference with several members Of
the military committee.
The danger of complication and de.
lay lies in the fact that Chairman
Chamberlain of the Senate Military
Committee, said hat if the House
passed the bill without revision of the
articles on war, the Senate probably
would reinsert them as they were
passed by the Senate. The President
and War Department was satisfied
with that provision.
GtnIA ,yAAN , . -@sl Cz.o-.
lain, "reopens the whole bill and there
may be some Senators who will want
to review their fight for amendments
stricken out in conference"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
~TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH
COLONIAL BEACH

Colonial Beach, Virginia, on the
Potomac, is Washington's excursion
and one-day holiday resort. Only sew
enty miles from the Capital, and
reached by the river steamers, it
means fresh air and bathing and fish,
ing for thousands who have neither
the time nor the means to go farther.
The Potomac at this point is one
of the greatest rivers in the country,
being nearly seven miles wide, its
shore broken by numerous estuaries
that reach far back among the hills.
High bluffs crowned with forest mark
its banks, and at low tide fine sand
beaches widen at their feet. Along
one of these beaches, that is unusual
ly large, are built the wooden wharves
and lighthouses, the cottages and ho-
tells of the little resort. At worst,
there is good swimming Inc when a
sea breeze springs up there is a sur
prisingly life-like imitation of an
ocean surf.
Behind the town is a tiny bay, shell
tered from all the winds, and there
are moored hundreds of pleasure
craft-motorboats, dories, and little
sailing boats. Here, all through the
summer, the enterprising youth of
Colonial Beach does a rush business
in "peeler' crabs, fofr which the fish,
erman are glad to give twenty-five
cents a dozen. eSa-trout and Norfolk
spots and othe good fish abound in the
brackish waters of the river.
A few miles from Colonial Beach,
perched or a high bluff overlooking
the river, is Wakefield, the town
where George Washington was born,
and where a monument has been
erected to his memroy. Every sum-
mer thousands of tourists visit the
spot.
For eight or nine months In the
year., Colonial Beach is a very quiet
river village where a few fishermen
and oystermen ply their trade. Along
in June 1t begins to show signs OF
strenuous activity in the way of clean
ing house, painting up, and laying in
provisions. Then one hot day the big
river steamers dock, heavily loaded
with holidaying humanity, and the
season is on. For three months Colo
NAL Beach is as busy a town as the
State contains.
Everyone sells something or does
something for the visitors. Prices are
low, for this is distinctly a peoples
beach; but visitors are correspondingly
numerous. When the last summer ex-
cursion is over and the first wild ducks
come winging up the Potomac, Colo
NAL Beach permits itself a sigh of re-
lief and settles down to rest and en-
ioy its wealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
IN EIGHTH
FROM HARRISBURG
Colonel Maurice E. Finney
Is in Command; Has
Local Staff

Harrisburg soldiers doing duty at
Camp Stewart, FL Paso, Texas, are
not all numbered among the soldiers
of Companies D and I of this city.
The staff of the Eighth regiment in
cludes man. Harrisburgers. In addi-
ton to the local companies, Harris
burgers in the Eighth are enlisted in
Company K, of York; C. of Cham
bersburg, and NJ, of Lewistown. The
complete list of soldiers in the Eighth
from his city follows:
Colonel, Maurice E. Finney.
Lieutenant Colonel, James B. KEN
per.
Captain and Regimental Adjutant,
Harry II. Baker.
Captain and Regimental Quarter
master, Edward II. Schell.
Captain and Commissary, Ralph G,
Grow.
Captain and I. S. R. p, Owen H.
Copelin.
Major and Surgeon, ]. M. Peters.
Captain and Chaplain, Harry N.
Bassler.
Lieutenant and Battalion Quarter
master, Aubrey H. Baldwin.
Regimental Sergeant Major, Charles
L. Crist; Regimental Quartermaster
Sergeant. Edgar T. Burgenstock;
Regimental Commissary Sergeant,
Henry H. Gross; Regimental Color
Sergeant, John K. Spangler; Regi-
mental Color Sergeant, Joseph Wit
tington.
Company D
Captain, John T. Bretz.
First Lieutenant, Josiah P. Wilbar.
Second Lieutenant, Jas. T. Long, Jr.
First Sergeant, Clarence e. DeHart.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Howard
Shickley.
Sergeants - John N. Schuchman,
Charles A. BURNETT, Frederick ]. Rus
sell and Claude w. Gerdes.
Corporals-Ed. R. Murray, Harry
T. Bretz, Robert L. Gardner, Edward
A. Selway, Bertram Slattery, Clyde
NJ. DeHart.
Artif1cer, Harry j. Harris; cooks,
Martin r. Dieter and William L.. Ney;
musicians, Harry P. Scott and Russell
l.. Matchett.
Privates-William H. Adams, Leroy
B. Albright, Harry F. Basehore, Ralph
G. Baughman, Alexander D. Bell,
George Fl. Border, Isador Branch,
Robert A. Branch, william ]. Bur
COON, Charles H. Burns, Daniel e.
Gordon n. Cassatt, Jo-
seph N. Cohick, Ralph w. Colburn,
James ]. Connors, Charles C. Cum
John w. Diener, BENJAMIN +.
HNoiSA -. DillId1lt tl-GWlS =.
Eckenrode, Charles f. Ellinger, John
b. Emrick, Henry F. Emswiler, Ira H.
George S. Fairall, Ellis C.
George G.. FURY, Harry C.
Funston, Edgar d. Gibson, Edward l..
Gintser, Leroy w. Goudy, James w.
Green, Arthur ]. Hall. Charles A. Har-
bold, Clyde II. Hopple, Frank B.
Harder, George F. Hickman. Robert
C. Jacobs, William l.. johnson, John
L. Keister, Edwin A. Kilheffer, Mon
roe L. Kissinger, Charles A. Kuhlwind,
Robert B. Lambert, Jerome ]. Lewis,
Carl L~insenbach, Alfred H. Logan,
Joseph l.. McAvoy, John w. Nc
Gowan, Jr., Jesse Markey. Alfonso r..
Martin, Leroy H.. Mayer, John C. Mil
Ter, Paul r. Miller, William A. Miller,
Glenn z. Mountz, Leroy E. Mountz,
Oscar w. Mummert, Samuel J.. MUIR
latt, Lawrence D. Pearson, Henry A.
Charles B. Ruch, George ].
Selway, Harry A. Shearer, Guy E..
Shepley, David P. Shrum, John E.
Simpson, John w. Stoll, George ".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
OH! HAPPY FEET!
ECO is the Quickest Acting Balm
For Weary, Aching, Swollen,
Burning Feet.

Did you eve dip your hot, sweaty
feet into a bath of cold water? That's
how EGO makes the feet feel-sweet,
cool and full of comfort-minus the
danger and shock of dipping the feet
in ice cold water. Best of all, your
feet stay cool and comfortable all
during the day.
No fussy flummy-digs to bother
with. No %astringent powders or pre-
pared foot paints. Just rub those
poor, misused feet gently with EGO
before going to bed and chase foot
misery forever.
You ear get EGO of H. c. Kennedy
or any reliable druggist. Try 1t to-day
If o want your feet to be happy and
stay happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Can't Win Her Love;
Takes Ring, Bank, Dog

Chicago, IIl.-Mrs. Anna OFT wouldn't
marry Thomas Purvis, though they had
lived in the same house for four years.
Therefore, he took her fur coat, her
diamond ring, her eyeglasses, her saw
ings bank and her pug dog. He says
he had given them to her.
Mrs. OFT had him arrested and ap-
peared against him in the Desplaines
Street Court. Judge Kearns ordered
Purvis to have the alleged articles at
the police station, when they will be
turned over to Mrs. OFT. He con-
tinued the case until then. Mrs. OFT
has remarked the man from whom
she was divorced six years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

county as drain pipes across the long
mountain road hat leads across
Peters mountain, north of Dauphin
borough.
The County Commissioners to-day
decided to apply the kitchen range
boilers for service as drain pipes and
thus saving the contemplated request
for bids for corrugated iron pipe. Bids
were to have been invited August %,
but this will not now be necessary.
The boilers will be in 5-foot sections
n will be welded together where
necessary. Corrugated iron pipe of ~
inch diameters, the size of the boilers,
would cost about $240. S~eventy-ive
of the boilers can be had from S.
Copper, at rs cents per foot, or a
total outlay of $685..
Judge kunkel on Eacation.-Presi-
dent Judge George Kunkel of the
Dauphin county courts left yesterday
to spend a brief vacation at Bedford
Springs.
Studying with Brother.-Wolfe Ros-
enberg, who graduated in June from
Dickinson Law School. and who ex-
poets to apply in the Fall for admis-
sion to the bar. is studying law in the
offices of his brother, Attorney Rob-
ert Rosenberg.
Pick Jurics To-morrow-The grand.
petit and traverse juros who will serve
for the September term of quarter
sessions beginning September %, will
be selected at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. There will be "a grand, 70
petit and so traverse talesmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Boy 7 Years Old Saves
Baby in Burning Home

GAINESVILLE. Wis.-Theodore Snyder, 7
years old. son of Claud Snyder, who re-
sides on a farm six miles north of the
city, is hailed by his playmates as a
youthful hero.
When the home occupied by the Sny-
ders suddenly took fire during the alb
senoe of both mother and father, young
Snyder's first thoughts were of the six
months-old baby who lay on . cot in
one of the front rooms.
While he sent the other children for
aid he hurried into the house and car-
ried out the infant and its bed. The
house and its entire contents were de-
stroyed before n%eighbors arrived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Says ActiUe Cooperation of
u. S. Necessary For Peace
By Associated Press

London, Aug. IS. - Various in1u-
ences, particularly England's policy
toward Ireland, are arousing suspicion
and resentment in the United States,
says the Manchester Guardian in a
long editorial to-day. These facts can
not be ignored, it asserts, for the ac-
tive cooperation of the United States
will be necessary if a lasting peace is
to be brought about by a league of the
liberal pacific powers of the world"
The Guardian suggests the British
rders IN counsel. h censorship, the
blacklist and interference with neutral
mails have tended in some degree TO
ALLEVIATE American sympathy from
Great Britain and her allies.