davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

MISS DOROTHY GISH
The prettiest of the famous Gish
sisters, who is starred in Gretchen
the Greenhorn," five-part Fine Arts
Triangle production, at the Triangle
theatre today, tomorrow and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

expressions. The throwing of a few
pies and the tripping of several per-
sons on top of one another also serve
to bring forth much laughter.
Other than Charlie Chaplin today
"The Gamblers Last Love-" with Liette
Thorne, is booked.
On Wednesday, THE Diamond Run
ners,' a five-part feature production
with Helen Holmes, is booked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

Standing clocks in the Paris observa-
tory are kept 80 feet under ground, where
the variation in temperature has been
less than l degree for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Still Has EN-

''I'll bet you don't have any bowling
old times now you're married, old chap.
Don't l, though? That shows you
don't know anything about that kid OF
ours.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

tonchinK"
Miss keller. leaving me room
wilh uncertain steps. twayed when
sha reached tha corridor and fall
into the arms az her companions,
aha was pale and trembling.
eOh, wonderful wnndeFfull" khe
repeated AT last / knnw knnws
I could not hear ne Folea, | could
no, SEQ hla Fage tnt felt ths
pslhea II TIA song, ! fRit fha soul
- Hamtoa IN every Vibrant touch
AZ M nnHef iiRa
n Nas n9i he hfai time that Miss
heller has thNHkht tha heard
mWRis she believes ana heart
sound feF me nfai ilme WhilA
atAnding bsslta Mma HaiirmAn
Stevens mHmbeF ~ me NhieAEa
Opera Company she sanH faf Me-
"a the samn mannaF uaHt ~
tAfnsa Mas KELLER ears sha
heaEa lha Hfeai aria TWIN nla
WAlkuie bee hrt aitmpaaH II
mWbif
uh dearly love musis foa
knnW I Fekiig fsa musis Nv ttat
mean / iuei tbn Fihm af mnaieai
tihfatlnn o. ehiEh am seanlF
sensitive Asa d ma q laA s1urte
eaNfftMhE tal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Spices Are Good for You

fAllf administered Tor 0yefeomins
Intestinal dislnrhaness, and oeea
slouslly n IA reported that tha Oft
gives RELIEF in rheumatism ana
neuralgia,
Tho medical uses II cinnamon
ere sell kuosn Cauiamabs ara
Used IN iha form ~ a tinetura a.
aromatic haA alamaehie They are
alaN employed a. a aaNaflhg aaaat
ln curry pnsief CAKES Ana llluaafa
TIE application ~ eaFaisnm ana
ihs pepprFs sraefallY afa cell
kho#H. DaFe8 HFa afaNAtla. eAf
mlnAllte asa siImHlant aad hAva
ezfn Wtet pa AEseagtla. Haslrlt ifft
siNn hNA e. fal.ata tsss8 a.
sHmH.aE
Wt ef ta H also a. faHniaf
Gov NHHa % ash ala3,
t t WiEla anN FIss6fts
8 fa FU
f Sees 0 uatMt t Htia
fan3t st eF stNnl
HRtatlHE Hat Mhtie fmeWel
eNta tsf Faifnnaaa ah ae
ef ilf fEat .hte falaf and
AsAgt waaaE uaewf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

~ lfhhh arr numerous kinds or
food witch pe would not
~ relish 81 al unless they con
tAined anne Kind Of spice hut
splcea 40 more than merely make
eur food moFa appsiiaink Thsy
have a distinct medicinal value
Thls yalae lies IN thelr richness
In aromAlto substances and eaaNu
tlal oils strictly aReAkihE ihay
efe essential elements IN ha dist
apltsa have hsnn The subiett ~
classic research, a. tNr ssampl
% 100 altVsF ana impaFiant ihseagi.
aatloa ehth rfatsmaf raAlaH uB
aeriaoA al abs psftla laaHaus
81 fst sna Is ta tha gAlua az tft
ft NRt5tig
@H@ Hefa sheen ta a7oaEa aa
settle so tH ff1a AZ iH 1efar
81 t6 FH 8i Mt Fse m
EatK ris 0eFFaFo lH dleia ah
nf8 F1tui 0nt Iae mFt Hai
aeNau ~ aaMe 81 lhem a t8aef
81 Value
AEar ~ fsampla ~ Wt At
So hfuMails anA has h8h aWfttM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

otueat pleasure. .
she said II WAS
with a longing
note IN her volee
that she added
INa you tnow I
wonder hov the
vonatthll Noise ~
the Instruments
Npnld sound 4
am told mat j.
terrific and "a
tlHaa terrifying
d In ttllinr II hsF
lore Tor lie mas
lcAi vibrations
Ailaa hwiiar eK
planned that she
es8 unnif saaHtiY
ana t bF ala
toflaRt notice
Nat hlthih1
hiae Thai ff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Perception
of Music

sity and recording the rhythm OF
the music would have been received,
IL received at all, by the brain. But
mover having had any experience
in sound, how could these vibra,
lions have conveyed TO Helen KEEL
ler'g mind the sounds Of the yaria-
lions Of pitch which are essential
10 melody How could anything
under these circumstances have
reached the deaf woman's brain
which would truly warrant her In
being moved to tears and whisper
ing Wonderful Wonderful" This
Ia explained as evidently the result
Of the nervous. hystericai condition
under which Miss Keller was at the
time.
Psychologists, commenting on
the episode, pointed out that tho
overpowering effect Of suggestion
has probably TO be considered.
Though ! cannot see your face,
can feel the pathos Of your song"
said Miss Keller.
And Caruso said. with his lips
against her fingers. TN your fingers
] can feel your soul, In your blind
eyes, your soul Ia shining"
II Miss Keller believed that she
heard the "pathos" OF Caruso's song
with her finger tips. the psycholo.
gists assert that this delusion was
the result OF strong suggestion.
Miss Keller knew beforehand OK.
actly what was going TO happen.
All 4hA AnNatta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Is seHAia matE that thFnl5 my
vstY bsna as tte aaptts That ia
tha knA et mnsia vnait has wfF
much indeed o. hfaE
Nae heiiet p feFhspa en- maat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

A croHN-section OF
the human ear, the
principal sound
registering mech
nniam. A-The three
little h0nea fhnm~
mer, anvil and atir-
rupl which are set
vibrating by sound
waves and heat up
ON n) the drums,
C---The eeehlra and
semi-circuiar canals
forming ths Inter
nal ear. Here the
sound vibrations arc
passed on 90 TN the
auditory nerve. and
are conducted by 81
90 the auditory cen
tres af the hFaia, he
ramium there what
We call keaFinm. Ter
the purpose of aim-
piirity and ease
af Understandings
mant Of che minaF
paints 81 the ears
mechanism haN 30
been amlttea fraaA
the ainaFam.
saand maN aiaa
aAitate che meehan-
ism ef tAn eer
thFanMh fhs hoses
~ the hes a.
whNa pea haia q
aAtam fark hetwesa
thW teeth,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

are rlgssaat la mN she said sIhaea
sipeglsRFaA vibrations whleh, whun
RAi DESCENDANT yea AHeelad me
aiFansuiY fannni expfesa nv
lheaghla eF Ideas tut again there
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

ward University seal comforting
upon her tho degree Of n, 3, She
has heon taught the English.
French and German languages.
which hha can read and wrils
huently.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

wonderful woman the world has
ever known, Thirtyhye years ago
she was horn IN Tusenmhla, Ala Al
the time of her birth she was deaf.
dumb and blind, To-day she IL
graduate Of Radcliffe with liar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

@fN.tAHfAs ~ h#
mill
20 totdl have plty on my feeble.
meas,
Ana comfort ma n this nv dlFa
dlAtreaa
A be- AAns the tears ceaFssd
d0wn his checks and set the allen
der nneeFa u the hind ART iiaf
lips we're tgemhllnN too. hnt her
faces wAs AEla~ wlth teRiasy
The aria vas nHlnhet cArusa
beat low ana Kissed ihs hnseFs
whieh haa tried le AGA AZ ears In
Helen Keller
"a q selCs hFaken vilh tmntian
ne said M ilaiiAnt
In Fnef singers ! can fesl yaaf
soat II youf tliaa eYrs reuf saui
"a Rhlnlha
rhea b. abruptly mFnsA knA
wsut lntN Wa private fhAmheg iia
ava net emefso Fnf an hour thnuah
kfenp q lfieHAt weFa earlas 81
take Kim maloFlng
have been ~ touched hBi ct
dean ln mY ille ha ald that Atla
Htnn Nnnra I s&nE as ths 81
pMeFR tH fNaf federal renlienlAFT
hefN d aAa che Hnh Haun af las
ilAeft nai thta sAs nnultbbAhls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

All the details
had been ABRAMS.
ed. T h . song
picked out for the
occasion was pc.
cuIiarly approprl-
ate 49, the lament
of the blind Sam.
son after his
eyes b a d been
gouged out.
All this W as
known to Miss
X eller. and II
worked powerfully
upon her mind
She thought she
felt through her
finger tips the
"pathos" of Caru
SOS pulsating
cords.
II was IN Caru-
SOS apartments.
In an Atlanta
hotel, with Pas
quale Amato. the
eminent baritone;
Enrieo Gcognamil.
10. the 'cellist. and
several other In
terested friends
this interesting
private recital
took place. Sal
vatore Fuceito.
Caruso's own &C
companiat took
his place at tho
piano.
Miss Keller
placed her thumb
lightly against
caruaoa iarynx.
her first finger
touched hiA lipn.
her second his
nose The tenor
began the great
aria from the
third act of sam.
son and nelllah,
the prayer and
lament az the
blinded Samson,
chained 20 tia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
'sYNoPsIs.
CO0YRfGH- /N1

On the day of the eruption Of Mount
Pelee Capt. John Hardin of the steamer
Princess rescues ifive-year-old Annette
iHngton from an open boat, but Is HOrced
to leave behind her father and his COM
panions Ilington is assaulted ~ Her
get papers which 1lington has managed
to send aboard the Princess with his
daughter, papers proving his title to and
telling the whereabouts OF the lost island
Of Cinnabar. 1lingtOn's injury causes his
mind to become O blank. Thirteen years
elap3e. Hernandez now an opium Snug
gler,i with Ponto, Ine3 g. female accom-
was Ilington. come to Seaport, where the
widow of Captain Hardin Is living with
her son Neal and Annette Ilington, and
plot to steal the papers left to Annette
by her father. Neal tries for admission
to the Naval academy. but through the
treachery Of Joey Welcher is defeated by
Joey and disgraced. Neal enlists in the
conspirators get him in their power. An
nette discovers that heat applied to the
map reveals the location OF the lost is
land. Subsequently, in a, struggle for its
possession the map is torn in three parts
Hernandez, Annette and Neal each secur-
ing portion. Annette sails on the Coro-
nado in search of her father. The crew
party from U. S. Destroyer jackson. led
by Neal In Martinique Annette and Neal
are captured and taken to- q smugglers'
cave to be blown up with dynamite, but
are rescued by a sponge diver. Inez FORCES
Identification papers for herself as An
nette. In an instruction Neal and An
nette are again captured, carried to the
rifice to the. sun god. They are rescued
by marines from the Albany
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
NEAL q the NAVY
o. Williamt1 Hamilton Osborne.
AUTHOR or '1neo NOUS. RUNNING FIGHT" .
'cAIScAx!" "etUe oUcKle." ETC.
N0vELlZED FROM THE PHOTO PLAY OF THE SAME
NAME PRODUCED BY rATHc EXCHANGE. INC
y5s m kpEZLLAf1/4/HZ|Q OSBORNE

\ Back In the Jungle, on the outskirts
Of the Aztec village Of Corazon del
Sol, . few days before. three men
accompanied by a native guide or two
had crept through the Jungle toward
civilization and the shore. On the
second day they had reached a rail.
way station, such. as it was, and rail-
road, such as it was. They found
the stationmaster. RI
/ when does the next train go?"
demanded Hernandez.
The official yawned. when she re-
turns from Tortusa, the pestilential-
possibly tomorrow afternoon
Hernandez stamped his foot impa-
tiently.
| Hours later from clump Of trees
on the outskirts Of Tortuga Herman
DEE, Ponto and Brute peered across
the bay. 5,5 @
| Suddenly Hernandez clutched Pom
to by the arm. Look" he cried, they
come"
Through the opening in the leaves
he pointed toward the wharf. Annette
and her little coterie were landing on
the wharf.
"Ponto." said Hernandez, that, lit
tie wildcat of a girl-she and her
smooth-faced sweetheart-they have
tricked us long enough. This time
they shall not get away"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
NINTH lNsTALLMENT
THE YELLOW PERIL
CHAPTER xL.
The Pests of fortuna.


The commander of the Albany low
cred his glasses. He beckoned to
Neal Hardin, a gunner on his ship.
Neal answered the summons and sa-
luted.
You may inform your friend Miss
1lington and her party that in half
an hour they will be set ashore at
Tortuga,' he directed.
Neal started off. Zone moment"
added the commander. Tell Miss H.
ington that I'd like to speak to her.
Neal found Annette and delivered
the message-and in a moment An
nette was at the commanders side.
Miss Ilington," said the command
er, without intruding, may ask the.
purpose of your extensive peregrina-
tion?"
"Peregrination describes it, said
Annette laughing. "and you may"
She glanced about her-even there
bit stealthily, and produced her
chamois bag, and from 1t took the
map-the old time.worn, yellow, tat
tered parchment map of the Lost Isle
of Cinnibar. The commander glanced
at it with interest.
Hum" he said at length, mo lcngi.
tude. no latitude"
Annette smiled. Heat brings out
the hidden. inscription" she returned.
the latitude is there but you can't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

see it-so is the longitude. ! know
it by hearts, degrees 3O' minutes
north and 1913 degrees 40 minutes
west-and there, somehow, hope to
meet my father-and find his quick
silver mines."
Pacific ocean," unused the COM
mander, "off Mexico. Central Amer
ica-Soutl America-but not far off.
There's something in my mind about
that locality-what is it? I've heard
talk about it somewhere. Something
l can't recall"
He returned the map. what de-
sired to say, Miss Ilington." he went
on, SIS this-if had my way Id take
you there. But the United States
navy has. other duties to perform.
Yonder is Tortuga. Well see you
afe ashore-and if we find the shore
isn't safe, we'll see you safe ashore
some other place. l am expecting or
ders daily, to return. Glad to have
been of service.
An hour later Annette and her
party disembarked from one of the
Albany's launches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

|
Of bones clad in a tumble of rags
Another native bounced upon him and
shook him liketa terrier shakes a rat
This man. senor," said the sober
native, curses on him-he knows
where the little white angel is. Come,
he win guide us there. Tell them, you
dog"
The dog told. He didn't want to.
but neither did he like the prick of
! bayonets through his hide--so he told,
and then he led the way. BY the time
| they had reached the outskirts OF the
town. the whole town was with them.
Hernandez, in his hut, heard the
commotion. He knew in his bones
what it was. Come on" he cried to
Ponto, we're going back into that
swamp swore they should not get
away-you swore it, too"
"How will we get there" shivered
Ponto.
The Brute is a brute said Herman
dez, where he has been once. he
can always find the way. Come. Lead
on-lead on -
The Brute, under the usual stimulant
Of cuffs and blows, led on. Ponto fol-
lowed. At the edge of the swamp,
Hernandez, with a wicked smile,
dropped silently to one side and
crawled behind clump of bushes.
Out on that fateful islet in the cen
ter of the quagnlire, Neal, his eyes
heavy lidded with sleep. was holding
Annette in his arms. She was OBJ
livious. Suddenly he woke her up and
sprang to his feet, drawing her with
him.
Someone comes" he whispered
No sooner had he said it than the
Brute was upon them. He seized Neal
as in wise. But NeaI-a trickster in
a wrestling -wriggled out OF
his grasp. He seized a heavy stick
and lunged at the Brute. The Brute
engaged him once again. Ponto tore
the stick away from Neal, and whirl-
ing it about his head, brought it down
with a resounding crack upon Meals
head.
Neal dropped like log.
Ponto, knowing the reason for haste,
turned, and looked about him. He
was puzzled by Hernandez absence.
but this was no time to wonder. He
drew a knife and started toward
Annette.
This time" he cried you shall
not get away"
Annette ran, crookedly, hysterical-
ly, across the small islet. In another
instant she was waist deep in the
quagmire. and still sinking. Ponto
from terra firma, lunged at her with
his knife-but his Mnge fell short.
Annette struggled away-tried to
reach some place Of safety. But her
way was blocked by a waterlogged
piece OF wood. Against this she rest
ed, wide-eyed, watching Ponto's eff.
forts-sinking, sinking all the time,
For the first time she screamed.
The Brute, busy with Neal who lay
upon the ground, heard her and swung
around. He saw what was happening.
Ponto has raised his Knife on high.
Failing to strike-he was about to hurl
it at the girl-and Ponto's aim was
perfect.
never get away" snarled
Ponto. at that instant the Brute
seized heavy stone in his hand, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

1.-THE little white angel" went on
Ponto as though reciting lesson.
"Eh," cried Hernandez.
Our young friend OF the map
that is what they call her-every-
where The little white angel. She
goes about from hut to hut-from fe-
ver-stricken patient to fever-stricken
patient-yet she survives. But she
will answer any call"
He leaned forward. "You under
stand, captain" he said, "she will an
swer any call. Let sickness call to
her, she goes"
"Ah." said Hernandez, that is we'll.
And the gunner-where is hep
"Everywhere-he, too, will answer
any call"
"Um,' said Hernandez, go on-go
on"
Ponto's eyes cleaned. "Ah," he
said, "one mile out of town-and
through this clump of bushes where
we sit--down in yonder hollow
go on commanded Hernandez.
what lies down in the hollow by, this
hill2: ~. e. gf@
Ponto shaded his mouth with his
hand. Whisper" heyreturned. "whis-
per. No one-not even he-shall
hear"
For moment he whispered into the
ear of Hernandez. When he had fin
ished Hernandez rose to his feet-with
glittering eyes.
It's here" he said, in his turn tap
ping his forehead. Il have it. By
heaven, this time they shall not get
away"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
CHAPTER XIII.
PsriIous Places.

| Ten days later Annette Ilington
now called the little white angel even
by the shore squad from the. cruiser
felt her skirts plucked by clutching
hand. She looked down. A native-a
mere bag Of bones i'll tumble OF rags
.--crouched at her feet.
Little white angel" whined the ma
tive in Spanish-and Annette had
learned enough of the tongue to listen
to appeals for help-"my daughter
just like you-so kind. and pretty.
She lies at deaths door You have
food. you have medicine-and you can
lay your hand On her. She will get
we'll. What you have done for 9th,
ers you can do for her"
An officer from the Albany turned
the corner. Annette's heart leaped.
The man was Neal Hardin.
"Neal," che cried, listen to him
talk to him for me- Ask him where
his daughter is-lll go unless it's too
far"
Neal spoke to the man in his native
language. The man jabbered back
eloquently.
"Only short distance out OF town, >
said Neal. "oyer that hill"
"I'll co. said Annette.
Neal pondered for moment. "All
right" he said. land I'm free just
now. I'll go with YOU
The native leaped to his feet with
alacrity and ran crookedly ahead of
them. Outside OF the town they
plunged into underground and then
through woods-but the ground was
dry and the trail was fairly good.
At the door of hut the native
paused and motioned them in.
Neal and Annette entered side by
side. in dark corner was huddled
shape under 81 filthy cloth. Annette
sprang toward it. At that instant the
native dropped to the ground aud
clutched Meals ankles tightly in each
hand. At the same instant the hud-
died figure in the corner leaped to its
feet-it was no stricken girl-it was
Hernandez, with the light of triumph
in his eyes. And at the same instant
Ponto and the brute sprang into the
fray.
1t was only, matter OF moment
before Annette and Neal found them
selves bound and lying on the floor,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
-. ttt.rut
NOTICE.

.
Az people are hereby warned
that yellow fever is carried by
mosquitoes. Avoid being bitten IL
you can and kill all the mosqui.
toes you find.
RAMON Carroll, Mayor.
In cooperation with y. S. S. A.
bany.
Gunner he said to Neal, you're
on shore leave, l know. But I'd be
glad if you'd buckle to and tack these
up in town. I'll go back to the ship
and get my squad and few supplies.
Until then good-by."
That afternoon Ramon Carroll, the
mayor of Tortuga. stood. now clad in
his odicial uniform, in the middle of
his doorway, surrounded by clamor-
ing mob.
"see, now, my people," he ex-
claimed, there is no cause for alarm.
See what am doing for you-what
other mayor has done so much? Note
the magnificent cruiser-of the United
States-the Albanez-- I have sent for
tit has come-at my request. Up
on that cruiser are the most wonder.
full specialists in the world-they are
among you-see. yonder-see their
white coats-here, there, everywhere.
Out Of my private fortune (Which To-
vast, my children) out of my private
fortune am paying all these special
lists. :" He sighted suddenly a
figure on the outskirts OF. the crowd.
His manner changed. The figure was
that of the surgeon of the Albany
he pressed forward and joined the
mayor.
"Ah, SENIOR" said the mayor, speak
ing in low tone and rapidly, Il have
been telling my people-see I have
congregate them for the purpose
how noble, benefcent your country is
how you have, free of all charge,
and without expense-come to our:
prosperous little community and have;
fight the pestilence. They are CRATE.
full"
Z The surgeon snorted. Excuse mo
for a moment" he exclaimed. He
darted down the street and caught a
young woman by the arm Just as she
was entering an adobe hut. J.
The young woman was Annette H.
ington.
you young renegade" he cried.
sternly, II thought told you to keep
away-hands ott-you'll kill yourself
From inside there came low moan
ing sound-a vail.
Annette broke away from the sur
geon's grasp. Gee whiz," he said,
you're strong
The wall inside turned to speech
.quavering Spanish
little white angel" cried the
voice, come, little white angel-and
lay your hands on me. Come quick,
before l die Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

l
He 'Spied Figure in Window.
hurled it with tremendous force at
him. 1t grazed his head, stunning
him. The Brute, grasping in his hand
sapling, leaned far out from the
shore of the little islet and with one
hand grasped Annette, drew her, drip
ping from the euagnlire and set her
on dry land.
Sd. Behind him he heard shouts.
In a frenzy Of fear he seized Ponto's
body, slung it over his shoulder and
them with the instinct of a brute and
not man. he leaped Lightly, but sure
ly, from bog to bog. and disappeared
along some painless trail.
Ten minutes later Annette. in the
midst Of q motley crowd OF tars and
natiyes--and in the glare Of many
torches, was answering Meals whis-
pered question.
NO, dear she whispered back,
they didn't get TIE map. They
couldn't get it. Last week gave 1t
for safe keeping-to the commander
OF the Albany
And then she tainted deaf! away.
(TO BE C0NTiNUED.l