davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

out onto any one Of a number Of
loading platforms. housed in the
freight cars that are waiting for them,
and started on their way toward the
main lines that carry them to all
parts Of the world The loading plat
forms for outgoing shipments, II
joined together and extended IN a
straight line would make runway
5000 feet long.
Looming up in the center of the
railroad Yards is watch tower that
oveflooks the entire system Of tracks
From this point of vantage one night
Waterman can detect any suspicious
characters who may be lurking
around and by signaling 70 his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
SH .tKESPElRE FILM
FROM JHtNHOUSER

A contribution to the Shakespeare
centennial celebration will be a
Thanhouser release on April 30.
master Shakespeare. Strolling
Player. Florence La Babe will be
seen in the star role. 1t is unique
offering since, without being play
from the pen of the poet of Avon, it
nevertheless brings into play the
characters he made famous. Around
Miss La Babe, as a girl of today, re-
wolves the Baconian controversy. The
offering is not costume piece, for
the events about Miss La Babe blend
the world Of today with that OF
ShakeSpeareis time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
STEEL T0UGHEMED
AT MAXWELL PLANT
BY ADVANCED TEST

AS the result Of its power TO at
tract the highest-priced talent in all
lines of endeayOr the automobile in
dustry has developed many branches
of production science to far greater
degree than had ever been deemed
possible Metallurgy--a science prac-
ticed by every village blacksmith for
centuries~-has been especially ad-
vanced Many of the hardening and
other heat treatments of steel have
been brought to state of versatility
and eXactness new to all former ex-
ponents of the science. Automobile
metallurgists have been able to turn
out steel so tough that it could be
tied into knots They have made 1t
80 hard ii can be used To cut glass,
They have combined a tough core
with a hard surface. Now one Of
them comes forward with a series of
operations which make possible a
piece of steel tough within and on
both sides but hard on g series of
points definitely placed.
The presence in the Maxwell plants
of copper plating device is the key
TO this situation. The piece on which
the operation is performed is the large
ring gear which transmits power from
the main shaft TO the rear wheels.
The ring gear comes TO the copper
plating bath, forged and machined.
Before the bath, workman covers
the face of The teeth with coating
Of wax. The copper is therefore de-
posted over the whole gear except
the teeth. The gear is next taken
to hardening heat treatment The
wax melts Immediately and the har-
dening treatment takes effect on the
gear teeth only, the copper plate pre-
venting the process from attacking
the remainder. BY this treatment the
Maxwell metallurgists produce gear
which while hard and enduring on
its face, Is comprised chiefly of tough.
resisting steel. Even the gear teeth
fare hard on the surface only, the
coating of hard steel being in the nat
IRE Of only thick skin, backed up
by material which is tough and re-
sistng
The Maxwell process has already
been tested successfully in thousands
of ears and the theory has been con
firmed by practice. Stripped ring
gears are virtually unknown, as the
hard teeth no longer imply brittle
backing. as in the gears treated BY
methods which harden the entire
part. The fact that a ring gear of
this kind was recently run more than
% 600 miles without repair, and un-
der A. A. A. observation In the recent
champion motor nonstop Maxwell is
further proof Of the fact that gears
produced in this way do not wear and
become noisy.
!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
IN the Early Stages
OF tuberculosis

S'ur chances for defeating this dreaded
affection depend largely on your ability
To restore normal body functions
70 do this, one requirement is proper
Intention to diet and pure food. Also rest
ald fresh air day and night
where the system is run down and like
"o'a Of serious consequences thus in
ceased Eckmans Alternative may prove
''hefieial. as il has in many cases
This is lime treatment---but unlike my
''''f For here the lime content Is 50
'eA9ined with other ingredients as TO be
EASILY assimilated by the average person.
a trial can do no harm since Eekman ;
sa,.efatlNe contains no poisonous or habit
lining drugs At your druggists
lehman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

mounted assistants have a guard on
the spot almost immediately
Before the day workers start oper-
alton in the morning. these watchmen
disappear and the last seen Of the
three night riders is when they
leave the factory grounds through the
little gateway at the rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Unable to stand the emotional strain
which the role Of Marina. a girl of the
streets, put upon her in the Quality
Of Faith" Miss Gertrude Robinson is
reported to have tainted twice while
the photoplay was in the making
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Shlpsafc egg hoxes 10 Send by par
eel post or express. They are very
light but so strong that eggs reach
tieir destination IN perfect condition
IN sizes for small numbers Of eggs
or larger sold IN quantities of one
or more
L., W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Nine Petrova. at such times as
she was not vampiring. edited set
of classical dramatic books that has
just been published She is an au-
tority on lbsen, Sudermann, Born
son, Shaw and Tolsto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Marin Sais.

In order that the serial Social Pi-
rates. may have the proper modisii
touch, Miss sails will require more
than thirty gowns during the fifteen
week life of The series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

o p bm o Tme ar
p NV
10 k mac hen Inge III
d NJ y al IL ge Nn nrr friends
cnel to@N
10 y So H is rtudN When 1bagtm
owe " o "a home III asu
Now Roy Az we l gh 10 az YOU i add qn Lam rtr
n a. you the Iti ab
{ i a l o YOU say
n OF ood apf intgnbua wilma
a M 10 IA htesytn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

opposite Lillian Walker, Anita Stew
art and Edith Storey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Mr.. Sothern will not act in any
Shakespearean plays under his con-
tract With Vitagraph, because Julia
Marlowe will not he able to play OPP
posite him. He will appear in three
features dealing with modern life,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
NORMANDY VILLAGE
ON ISLAND IN PACIFIC

An entire village. reproduction of
THEIRS, on the coast Of Normandy was
built on the San Clemente island off
the California coast, for scenes in
the forthcoming Biograph production,
Celeste, featuring Volta Smith Miss
Smith and her company, including
Claire Mcdowell, Jack Mulhall and
Jack Drumeir, spent two weeks on the
island. actually living the life they
represent in the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

You mise many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ada
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

SHE'D NEITHER HAVE HIM NOR
LET HIM SUICIDE -.
Dot Gould, 20, 1886 Berwyn av.,
walked up to Police Serg't Sam1 Null
cahy in front of RothschiId's depart
ment store, State and Van Buren,, to-
day.
THAT man." she said, pointing to
a chap walking ahead of her, 'is
going to commit suicide"
How do you know. miss?" laugh
ed Mulcahy.
"He just said in my Office that he
would if 1 would not marry him."
AS attempting to commit suicide
is a criminal offense, Mulcahy ar
rested the man whose name was
given as G. W. Harrison, 635 Park
aV., Wilmette.
Harry A. Tiffany, 1857 Saginaw,
former asst city prosecutor, arrest
ed on assault and battery warrant.
Harry Healey, 40 N. Dearborn, real
estate dealer, says he hit him.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and continued cold tonight;
probably frost; Sunday generally fair
with rising temperature; moderate
winds, mostly west to southwest,
Temp. Friday: High, So; low, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
, 50 50 Rsas > .
OH SLUSH!
BY Jim Nance -

. 50 80 - -
Were you one of the ones who got
soaked yesterday?
It's a ten to one shot that's the
case.
1t rained on our feet and it rained on
our back,
On our hat, on our coat and our
face.
We slipped and we skidded, while
torrents came down,
Well go out in the same, never
more!
Say, didn't it seem, and this is no
dream,
That they moved the lake up on
the shore?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

P. S.-That first snow Friday re-
minds US that in few weeks we will
be having our perfectly good derby
hinged off our head with a schooIboy
SNOWFALL.
$1,000
Highest paid patroImen in United
States are those of San Francisco,
who receive 81, 464 a year.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
active. Prices strong.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-By hour or trip. Reasonable rates 57 Walnut street. Tel. 9S4-3, Jos. Peters,
 7-8-20dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,

The City of New Britain, Conn, act ing through It's duly authorized Com mittee on School Accomm odations, MT. George W. Traut Chairman, will sell to the highest bidder the buildings now located on the proposed Burritt School site at North, Lee and Clark streets,
 Particulars can be obtained by ap- plying to Architects Unkelbach & Perry.
 Sealed bids. plainly marked Pro posal for purchase and removal of buildings," addressed to the Chairman of the Committee shall be delivered at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, City Bldg, not later than Au- gust IS, 1916, at twelve o'clock, noon.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Automo obile parties taken out. Reasonable rates. Chevrolet car. Richard Covert. Tel. 265-12
 7-24-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms,
 all improvements. Inquire 470
 Arch street. 6-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

TO RENT-Seven rooms, improve- ments. 296 Arch street Tel 534.
 6-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER RESORTS.

WELCOME Cottage open for season.
 address Mrs. Robt. Johnston. h. dian Neck, Branford, Conn. 621- -tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Will Feel Infinite Reward.

"A man that is afraid of the truth is
afraid of the law of life. A man that
does not love the truth is in the way of
decay and of failure, and l believe that
if you will just let the vitality that is
in you and the enthusiasm that is in
you run beyond the confines of the bust
nesses that you may be interested in
you will presently feel that infinite re-
ward, as if the red blood of a whole
nation came surging back into your
own veins.
Can you imagine. my fellow coun-
trymen, more inspiring thing than to
belong to free nation and make your
way among men every one of whom
has the right and the opportunity to
say what he thinks? Criticism does not
hurt anybody. ! heard an old politician
once say to his son. John. don't bother
your head about lies and ISLANDERS: the
will take care of themselves. but if W
ever hear me denying anything, Y,
make up your mind that it is So
And when you see a man wincinG
under criticism you may know that
something hit him that was so. And.
therefore. when they are saying things
that are not true there is no credit in
keeping your head and not minding it.
II have such an inveterate confidence
in the ultimate triumph of the truth
that | feel with old DIR. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. that the truth is no in
valid. and you need not mind how
roughly you handle her. She has got
splendid constitution, and she will sur
vive every trial and every labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Plea for Ideals in Business.

Il have come, therefore as I have
abundantly shown you, not to make
formal speech if 1 could show you
some of the things | have been obliged
to do before l came here, you would
know that l could not possibly make a
speech up-but merely to show my pro-
found interest in a body of men who
are not only devoted to business, but
devoted to ideals.
Business is all right, so long as it is
not sordid. and it cannot be sordid if il
is shot through with ideals. A man,
no matter how humble his business, can
hold his head up among the princes of
the world if. as they ought to do, he
will think of himself as the servant of
the people and not as their master. as
one who would serve and not one who
would govern.
Il congratulate you, my fellow citi-
Zens. upon the ideals of a profession
which can lower or exalt business, as
you choose, and which you have chosen
to employ for it's exaltation. l came
away from Washington to look into
your faces and get some of the enthu-
siasm which l always get when l come
away from officials and touch hand to
hand with great bodies of the free
American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Will Of Mrs. Annie C. Eisinger.

The will of Mrs. Annie G. Eisinger,
dated November Is, 1915. has been Of
fered for probate. Bequests of $1,000
each and certain jewelry are given to
her children, william C. Ernest. Flor
ence and Franz! Eisinger. A pair Of
diamond earrings are left to her daugh-
ter-in-lAw, Airs. ". c. Eisinger. The
remaining estate is to be distributed
equally amorg the children. william
Carl Eisingcr is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
AMERICA NOW AT POINT
WHERE SHE MUST PUT
HER DEALSNTOACTION
President Wilson So Declares in Citing
Duty of u. S. to Vindicate Justice.

company. not because I advertise. but
because l have got principles that / am
perfectly willing to expose to the pub
lie view, and because l want to express
my sympathy with, not only, but my
admiration for a body of men who
think it is worth while to get together
in order to tell the truth.
THE only thing that ever set any
man free, the only thing that ever set
any nation free is the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Had No Reference to Teddy

"Oh. you Teddy" some one shouted,
ard the President FASTENED to explain
that ne was not referring to any GER
tain Individual.
America first means nothing until
you translate il into what you do" was
a statement that brought prolonged ap-
plause. Cheers also greeted the Presi-
dents declaration that although he was
not Interested in fighting for himself.
he was Immensely interested in fight
ing for the things that j believe in.
and SO far as they are concerned | am
a challenger to ALI corners"
OfficiaIly, the President addressed
delegates to the convention of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
World. but mixed crowd heard him.
He spoke in the open air. under the
shadow Of independence Hall. He left
for Washington Immediately after the
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
IN FIGHTING MOOD
Declares Nation, AT What
ever Cost" Must Vindi-
cate Its Principles.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30-President
Wilson. describing himself as .in a
nghting mood" enunciated yesterday
afternoon to large crowd in Inde-
pendence Square his conception of
some of the cardinal American ideals.
He declared that America in dealing
with other nations, must "vindicate at
whatever cost it's principles of liberty.
justice and humanity; that America
FIRST must be translated into action.
exalting it above all selfish interests:
and that the nations policy and de-
velopment must be guided by the
whole people and not by any small
group.
Applause repeatedly interrupted the
address. The crowd liked particularly
the Presidents declaration that Amer
lean principles must be indicated in
dealing with other nations, which ap-
parently was interpreted as referring
to the Mexican situation. At no time.
however, did Mr.. Wilson mention Mex
leo or any other fore gn nation directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
America Should Be Just.

Il believe that. at whatever cost.
America should be just to other peoples
and treat other peoples she demands
that they should treat her.
She had a right to demand that they
treat her with justice and respect, and
she has right to insist that they treat
her in that fashion. but she cannot with
dignity with self-respect insist upon
that unless she is willing to act in the
same fashion toward them
THAT ! am ready 10 fight for at any
cost 10 myself
Then, the third place. touching our
selves more intimately. my fellow citi-
zens. this is what / believe: If I under
stand the life OF America. the central
principle of il is this that no small body
Of persons. 10 matter how influential
shall be trusted to determine the policy
and development of America
''All Kinds of a Democrat"
You know what you want in your
business
You want fair field and no favor
You want TO be given the same OPP
portunity that other men have. not
only TO make known what you nave to
sell. but 20 sell IT, under as favorable
conditions rs anybody else. and the
principle Of the LIE OF Americas that
she draws ner vitality not from small
tcd.es OF :ncn who may wish to as
s,sroe she responsibility OF guiding and
controlling ner, but from the great
BODY Of thinking and toilinE and plan
ming men from .vhom she draws her
'nersy and vitality AZ a natioa
Il believe, and This is the reason
an a democrat. not merely with a big
l.. but with a little ID am all kinds
OF democrat. so far as | can discov-
er-but the root Of the whole business
IS this. that / believe in the patriotism
tad energy aud initiative OF the aver
age man.
Some men say they believe IN it.
LH' when they act they show that
they DO not They show that they think
the only advice that IL IS safe 70 take
IS their own advice
Il was no' referring 10 any midi
v!duaL but could give you an in
terestirSg and very short list OF a
group of individuals who have that
opinion, namely. that IL is not safe
Ior the United States 10 escape from
'Hsir control.
Feels Perfectly Safe.
-; feel perfectly safe In the hands oy
TIE acreage body OF my fellow citizens.
lou are bound 20 feel safe in their
tands- IL they do not believe in you.
you CARROT sell anything. II they do
not believe in you. you cannot con-
duct your business.
Your Vitality comes from taen to
.ou. IL does not go from you 20 them
The theory of government which I
decline 10 subscribe TO Is that the
vitality Of the nation comes out of the
c'oS.tcd councils. where 4 Few men
detnr.a.zc the po.icy Of the country
80. gentlemen, feel At home N this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Declaration of POLICY.

Il believe the President said that
America, the country we" put first IN
our thoughts. should be ready in every
point Of policy and of action to vindi-
cate. at whatever cost, the principles of
liberty. of justice and of humanity 20
which we have been devoted from the
first.
II believe that at whatever cost
America should be just to other people
and treat other people as she demands
that they should treat her. She has a
right to demand that they treat her
with Justice and respect. and she has
a right to insist that they treat her in
that fashion, but she cannot with dig
nifty or with self-respect Insist upon
that unless she is willing to act in
that same fashion toward them.
That | am ready to fight for at any
cost to myself.
In urging that the whole people
shape the national policies the Presi-
dent said that some men pretended to
believe in the average man, but when
they acted they showed they did not.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23
Ser @aftnebpr MIprnn

- Ser 8 a # eeber Mleranz
Der gDrciDf in 8uoapelt puroe
Iamt leiner Wir- f6afterin uno Iodz
ter angeflogt, lpeil er ertpieIenermoz
Ben in ietnem Gaitbauf e ben Sd item
@ulafd perabreibte, beIen Jleilh=
broden Den Mbfalen oes aus Rrieesz
ipitdlern ltammelloen @piilpaKers
entnommen marer. 8DrciDt besog
oieIes Spiilpaffer unter Dem @pr=
ipanbe, bamit feline S9neine gu fit
tern, fii@te aber Die 5leif6abfale
beraus uno p%ertoufte lie i'm @ula1d.
8DrcfDf pnrbe gu feds Sabren, feline
Mirti9afterin gu flint Sabren unb
feline Sodter gu atpei Sabren 3u9tz
1aus berurteilt.
Cine SOAR BON BRET
Iierten 20pen, 5ebn an ser 3abl, maz
rem infolge .bes &rieges i'm 6Deb1ten
@rabe notleiOen0 getpor6en. Sic ges
bDrten benz 8erliner Sierbdnoiger
&uf9lan unb batten feline Nabruna
me9r. @s nurben mebrfa9 fir oiefe
arrlen 2Dpen Sdmmlunsen etngelei=
tet. Mber per bat in bieien &riess-
aeiten, in oenen 10 piele Menfden
leioen. fir bungernbe 2Dpen ettras
iibrigg gu mubten fdlieblid sic
armen Siere in Before Sagbsriinoe
aeT@idt iperben, unb oies sef9ab be
fer Sage, inoem man Sen RDnigen
Der Miiite Elm f9nelltpirfenbes @ift
perobreidte. Dem lie i9meralps erlez
gen iinb.
Rod elmer Bere9nung
bes @auturntparts 8. 8eier= Natibpr
III Ser nSberidlefifden gurn5eituns"
TT an3unebmen, bop our5eit ettpa
693,000 ooer IL Mrmeetorps Burner
i'm Jeloe fteben, ipdbreno $4,000
ooer 81 Mrmeeforps Surner als
9mnofturmleute .Dienit tim. Die
9eutl9e 9nrnerf9aft olei1 bot allo
$4,000 Sanglinge unb Mdrner fir
pen 9%eeresoienit p%prgebilbet. bic bone
20 friegsitarfe Mrmeetorps biloen.
80 b. $. oqer Mitglieber Der 9eut=
1dDen Surnerl9aft 1teben IN 0telem
Meltfrieg i'm Seer, Elm 8epeis BON
Dem erfolgret4en Streben Der 0eutz
f9en Surnerei, ourd alieitise Mus=
biloung bes aDrpers lire MitslieOer
nebrbaft gu MAIDEN.
Sn 8lair, Neb., itarb i'm
Otter BON SO Sabren bic Witpe Cons
rab 6. M9iaes, cine Der alte1ten 8e,
tpp6nerinnen Deg Counties. Sit
puroe am 20. Muguft 1929 in
Brauni@weis sebpren lno tnm i'm
Mlter bon 20 Sabren nod Mmerita.
Set 1883 nobnte iie nit ibrem Gatz
ten,- Der por apei Sabren tbr i'm
5ooe ooranging, in blair. uo lie iiG,
allsemeiner 8eliebtheit erfreute.