davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Sydney Ainsworth, the movie vii
lain, seated himself in a chair In the
midst of a scene for the rs Marriage
Sacred?" series. The chair broke, pre-
cipitating the dignified Mr.. Ainsworth
to the floor. That's what comes of
playing the heavy in these pictures"
he remarked as he prepared for a re-
take.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
Mary Tells GEORGE Something.

George NJ. Cohan, who has put into
pictures broadway jones'" in which
he makes his debut on the screen, WIS.,
tied Mary Picllford before acting for
the film. The two stars had their pic
lures taken conspiring over the said
debut, Mary pointing out to George
what he should not do in front of the
camera.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
A Family Reunion,

For time 1t was something like
family reunion at the Metro studies
every day. On one stage Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew were making one reel
comedies, on another stage was Ethel
Barrymore, Mr., Drew's niece, who was
appearing in scenes for THE Call of
Her People" am on still another stage
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

THE world is full of SINNERS" re-
marked Bryant Washbun when he
was being filmed in "Skinner's Dress
Suit" "All they need is a dress suit
apiece to climb to fame and fortune.
For, unfortunate as it may be, it is
nevertheless true that the world re-
spects and caters to the man who
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
LonsdaIe Likes Golf.

Harry Lonsdale, being English, dotes
on the good old game Of golf. He has
plenty of opportunity to exercise his
love for the sport, living, as he
does, in Pasadena, Cal, a community
Astounding in fine links.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

IN the same studio was Lionel Barry
more, Ethel's brother, making a pic
ture called THE End Of the Tour"
However. the reunion is broken up
now, for Miss Barrymore is in Florida
and Lionel is making outdoor scenes
on a new picture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

George Tawcett is a Nirginian?
Bessie Eyton's poems have been pub
lished by leading magazines?
Al W. Iilson is vaudeville artist Of
Yanown, but he prefers the movies?
FRITZ Brunette is known as one of
the best dressed actresses on the
screen?
Thomas Santschi not only plays the
piano well, but is the author of num-
Der of popular songs?
VIII Machin, who plays Captain De
Trevignac in THE Garden of Allah,
was born in England?
Clarissa Selwynne, English actress,
has just received the sadd2ning news
of her mothers death in England.
Henry Walthall once studied to be-
come Il lawyer. in the University Of Al,
ALBANIA.
Ice skating on the roof of her hotel
has been one of the diversions of Mar
guerite Clayton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
A Charming Hostess.

Ollie Kirkby is an ardent photograph
fan, and her stock of records is re-
puted to be worth hundreds Of dollars.
Her bungalow i'll Jacksonville. Fla,
is a haven of rest and music for the
players associated with her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
A Few Remarks,

Movie insists: Rubber collars.
Movie mysteries: Smoking jackets.
Slapstick comedians rush in where
film stars fear to tread.
Coming film actors cast their shad-
ows behind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

John Barrymore, who said "never
again when he quit acting for the
screen and returned to the stage year
ago, has sue umbed and has again be-
come a movie actor. He Is appearing
in a picture based upon Louis Joseph
Vances story, THE Lone Wolf"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

TNHE opening of the great pro-
M duction THE Honor System"
marked the re-entry on the
screen of one of the most
delightful Of the younger screen ac-
tresses Miss Miriam Cooper was
practically unknown when her work
as the older sister In The Birth of a
Nation" attracted unusual attention.
She was protegee of d. W. Griffith
and had never before been connected
with the stage. For a time it was
feared that her theatrical association
would be as brief as it was eXtraOrdi-
nary. Being in poor health, she went
to the Adlrondacks and also spent
season at Saranac Lake. This brought
her renewed strength and vigor so
that she was able to accept an offer
to play the roll of the gangster's girl
in "Intolerance.' 1t was a far more
dramatic part than her first one.
While Intolerance" was being filmed
r. A Walsh offered several of the
Griffith players roles in the big ten
reeler he was about to direct. Seeing
in Miss Cooper perfect screen object,
he offered her the leading feminine
part of Edith Holt. The young ac-
tress IS the embodiment of human
grace and beauty in the play. The
charm of her classical features and
soft brown hair is enhanced by her
long fringed hazel orbs, as deep and
Shadowy as Il mountain pool set in O
fringe of frs. Her every pose or ges-
ture speaks refinement of breeding
evidently derived from fine ancestral
strains. On her mothers side Miss
Cooper is a Carroll of Carrolton, Md.
She WAS born in Baltimore, where she
was educated at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Maude Fealy has the distinction of
being the first American girl selected
as leading woman for the late Sir Hen
ry Irving in London.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
Lou-Tellegen was born in France.

Helen Holmes won't let anybody die
tate to her. But her husband, j. P.
MCGOWAN, her director, often gets the
chance to tell her some things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Charles lie Moyne served in the Boer
war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
WHAT THE FILM
WORLD is DOING
Interesting Gossip Incidents
Heard of Behind the Screen.
RISE OF MIRIAM COOPER

Her First Part Was the Big Sister In
1.-THE Birth of Nation"-She "Took"
In This and Now Stars In Other Plays.
Washburn Gives Advice on Dress
Moreno and Storey In 1.-THE Long
Fight"-An Actress Busy Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Bessie Eyton has blue eyes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

puts up a 1ront.' IT seems TOO Dad
that dress suits do not grow on trees"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Bessie Eyton's poems have been pub
lished by leading magazines?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15
Do You Know

George Fawcett is virginian?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Al w. E'ilson is a vaudeville artist Of
yenown, but he prefers the movies?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
f. 5. INGALLS, IS
 TO. MANAGE THE
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Former Surveyor General Is Appointed Superintendent Of School In Place of T. s. Pulliam.

Frank S. Ingalls,, of Yuma, former surveyor general, and one of the most prominent men in the state. has been apointed by Governor Campbell as su- perintendent Of the State Industrial school at Fort Grant, to succeed office for the past two and one-half years. The appointment will become effective on July 10.
 MT. Ingalls, came to Arizona in 1883 from Salinas, Cal, and at once became identified with the business and pOlit- ical life of the state Aside from hay ing held practically all the political offices in the county of Yuma, as well as mayor of Yuma, Mir. Ingalls, has been a member of the territorial leg islature, assistant secretary of the ter ritory, superintendent of the penietl- tiary in territorial days, and for sev- eral years was surveyor genreaL He is a thirty-third degree Mason and is prominent in other organizations.
 Thomas E. Pulliam, the retiring su- perintendent of the industrial school, has given an excellent management oi that institution for nearly three years. MT. Pulliam's home is at Flagstaff, and he also has held many political offices, all of which he has administered with credit. Previous jo going to the in- dustrial school he was sheriff of Co conino county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
THE THREE Ms

Frank A. Scott, chairman of the Munitions Board of the General Council of defense up the situation clearly and strongly in recent public statement the progress and prospects of the MT. Scott says:
 This world and the fighting units nations armies. The preservation of homes and try rests ability to win the Every mans brain and energy is needed the fighting front in the ranks of the producers Every of the nation must now be made available for needs.
 "war has become the complex of all the sciences It all of them and pushes science and every industry which is required at a limit of performance.
 Munitions today than guns and powder, they the entire of the nation made available for the of fighting Fighting men on the ground; under the ground the under the in the air Science contribute instruments road distances which carry a measuring tape science must contribute instruments with which to hear the miner at work under ground. The engineer the chemist the electrician. the metaurgist the photographer the skilled workman. each must have the best there is in him and in his art if victory is to be attained
 we must have valor and patience and persistence in fighting if to wn and these fine, solderly qualities will avail nothing unless they sustained and backed up every and by the brain work and the brawn work of the producers of this country.
 Men Metal and Machinery three MS" that far toward national ability wage modern successfully The United States is rich in all three. Can we make them available in the right time and in the right way? We can never that question in but way. We face the problem and will find the answer We must anayze task coordinate efforts, sandardize our needs economize in methods and then produce pro duce produce. Our three mian square miles of terri tory the greatest aggregate wealth in natural re- the globe; hundred millions of people are the most resoursefu energetic of equal member on earth Our scientists workmen and executives need yield first place to
 o victory these of men and material be welded together and directed into channels that will cause ceaseess flow of fighting men and fight ing material the battle front To assist in ac compishing this the mission of the General Munitions Board"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
A SECRETARY OF HEALTH.

That a physician be made at a member of the Presidents Cabinet urged by Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester Minn, in his address incoming president of the American Medical Association.
 Dr. Mayo said that we have our chance to make the physical the type lead the world in every calling; that the time has when must build up and guard people, when can no longer re- place men with the old time ease; that with the war producing injured by the thousands there is new impetus the ad of crippes to make them useful members of society; that have chance to progress quickly first of all there should be prohibition.
 address away any belief that there any nation superior medicine anything else He declared that many momentous medical discoveries of late years had been made in this country. but had not received recognition until they had been appropriated by the Germans and back labeled Made in Germany.
 No has better right advise the country in time need than Dr. Charles H. Mayo. from whom has come much of the medical social progress of years back. Nor could saner appeal be made at this time physician made of the advisers of the president Money, property warmaking, all have their representative in the cabinet Why not expert in the conservation of human life?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
COLLEGE PATRIOTISM.

short time ago there general feeling of disgust the attitude of college students Sefapponted stu dent leaders with halfbaked notions of socialism and pacfsm. telling the government what to do about the obstructng preparedness measures, seeking spectacular martyrdom. and bringing the fine term "pacifst" into reproach.
 The memory all that misguided and troublesome pro paganda has been wiped out. The propagandsts have been suppressed have changed their minds They have have been wholly misrepresentave of the student bodies they presumed to speak for.
 The young out of colleges and universities have given overwhelming proof of their patriotism They have "come enthusiastically than any other class of men, To many colleges the students have en listed almost Many graduating classes have been depleted that it impossible to hold com mencement In college after college hardly bodied man remained finish the year. Nearly half the stu dents in the country said have enlisted voun teers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
destruction.

If these was any sight in the world than that of the American flag floating from the mountain top above Bsbee yesterday then the people of this town agreed that they have it. The stern, high stubborn enduring hill frowning upon in all its ugliness and yet giving generously to of its vast wealth The glorious emblem of the Republic streaming above the rocks cags Both the mountain and the flag adorned and protected valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
Thursday Morning, July 5, 1917.
YOU FELLOWS ON THE SIDEWALK.

How did you fellows the sidewalk feel while the parade swinging by yesterday morning? Didn't you feel kind of cheap and small and you slouched there dleness while loyal citizens and workingmen of your city marched proudly by carrying the stars and stripes? Honest now fellows how DID you feel?
 Away down deep in your heart, you not ashamed of your sorry dsgracefu position the anniversary of your country's birth?
 This great little city did herself more proud than when her people aside their mirh and their empIoyments formed into that monster procession that wound so gayly and bravely kissed canyon.
 How proudly the men stepped along, Heads back eyes shining inspired by high resolve And the women too were by patriotism In white dresses they marched in the the And then came the children boys and girls who will day be called upon to reap and win for the Republic
 It was a great parade Everybody in worth while talked about it all the rest of the day Strangers here from the north and Pacific coast, looked in wonder at the showing of patriotism and earnest ness of these mountain folks who do things by halves.
 The first ambition every real boy is to follow band when he into his teens he wants, worse than anything else, to march in parade Nothing stirs the blood and the highest enthusiasm like the Tilt and swing of many men marching together along the streets of their They part of a carse, carrying it along They lifted cut of themselves A parade is public opinion, public sympathy public ex- pression in action Every with drop of red blood in his get and march with his friends and townsmen The call of marching feet affects them all alike, the old and the young.
 Rut vou fellows on the sidewalk yesterday, honest. now how did you when the band played the national hymn and the marchers their flags and cheered? Didn't you have just doubt two and qualm or two about your course? What you think of your leaders and their loud words then? Pretty muddy water they have led you into isn't it? They led you from the recognized friends of union labor They have led you away from your savings bank window. They have you away from work and your habits of industry. They have led you away from your pleas ant and friendly associations with your fellow workmen and your neighbors and townsmen. ,!
 And it already pass that when Bisbee your city celebrates birthday of the nation stand of at one side watch the parade by. You have be come stray dog in the citys affairs You the outside looking in. You barnacle the side of the ship You are pulling your weight in the boat
 How do you feel about it? How much longer are you going to with your head in the sand end all the your body your happiness exposed to destruction?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

The boys of the navy all sweled their feat of not losing a ship animal of all the first American expedition to France And we'll they may be proud for it difficult and brilliant thing to do The American jack tars making fine record in the World War American sailors have always ranked with any world and American naval gunners and captains from John Paul Jones down to Admiral Sims have never failed beat their enemies on the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
VISITED SAN PEDRO.

Cattle Inspector Kelly of this dis trict has returned from a trip to the San Pedro river in the vicinity of Ben son where he went to inspect several head of cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

If Russians will only keep it up the British will break through and the French will take Laon. Then the Hindenburg will have to stand fear full punishment their retreat to the Mouse line
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

Give the illicit boozesellers the limit in jail terms and there will be less of them in the dsreputable trade!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

Constantine merely guessed wrong-but it cost him his crown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-05

widow from freezing all winter? Shall
it be stockings full of candy for your
happy children or stockings of wool
for the legs Of shivering orphans!
Shall it be little more of this or that
added to your sutIiciency, or life for
some poor brother or sister whom war
has robbed of all? Shall you feed
high and rejoice much, wrapped in
self, when millions are on their knees
praying fro bread, for home, for miss
in children, wives, husbands, for even
bare chance to continue miserable
existence? Shall it be yourself or
Christ?
The opportunity roars at you. The
occasion is Christ's birthday. How
will this great nation of Christians
act?s 1T is not too early for you to be-
gin to study your part, dear reader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-05
DRECS OF. THE RADICALS.

The assorted o-Prussians and var
iegated vaporers calling themselves
the peoples Council" were not per
mitted: at Minneapolis or Fargo.
Photographs of the "conscientl0us
objectors" England had to corral in
work camps, served to dispel any sym
pathy for them. The relentless cam
era sll owed their degeneracy, written
in their faces and spindling bodies.
The pictures suggested that surgeons
and Psychologists were needed, rather
than jailers or drill sergeants.
The peace; crowd has many of the
same sort. Aside from these there
are, of course, the paid German
agents. Then there is a large class OF
so called radicals" mostly parlor
poseurs and unsexed women unbalanc-
ed temperamentally.
The largest element is composed of
persons affected with megalOmania, or
with paranOia, men who believe they
are superior to their fellows and that
the judgment of the people Of the
United States and their elected repre-
sentatives is an emanation of ignOr-
ance and inferiority.
A prominent ear mark of this type
is inOr(linate intellectual vanity and
decisions of persecution. 1t is we'll
known type to students of diseased
mentality.
1t is not strange that this type thirst
for notoriety and frequently attach
themselves to progressive movements.
History shows every progressive or
revolutionary movement attracts alb
normal creatures who constitute a SER
ious handicap to it.
Contrast some of these lightweight
pacitist chatterers with such sturdy ex-
ponents Of the same peaceful tendency
in democracy and socialism as Bryan,
Upton Sinclair, Clarence barrow,
Henry l.. slopibosdin, Lucfen sanial, one
of the pioneers of Socialism in Ameri,
ca and today it's Oldest living leader,
John Spargo, and the tried leaders of
the announcement who support the
government. All these men are support
ing the war heart and should as the
only means of realizing the ideals of
democracy and human progress to
which they have given their lives.
f, They are men who have achieved re-
suits, and many of them have suffer
ed real martyrdoms. All have made
personal sacrifices. The peoples
Council musters only the takers, the
froth and dregs Of the radical current.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-05

Cam pretending to yield to his desires
to conform to his wishes, without you
comprehend first of all that l do this
not even to save my. own life, but
because love YOU" ee.,azN."
"You love me? You really love me7"
"As woman never loved before, l
believe" she answered gravely. II
love YOU" ,.S,ti5#~
know not what time passed as !
held her in my arms, and whispered
those words repressed SO long. Almost
had l forgotten where we were, the na'
ture of our surroundings, the fate
which threatened us. I could remem.
Der only her; the velvety touch of her
flesh, the welcoming light Of love In
her eyes, know not what we talked
about, conscious only Of the Joy OF
being alone together, with every bar
rier between us swept away forever.
The sunshine poured In through the
open port, touching her hair with
threads Of golden light, and leaving
bar of brilliance across the state
room deck. WI >, I.
Yet / Imagine the respite was not
long. There came sharp rap upon
the wood Of the door, bringing us In
stantly back to a realization of our po-
sition. Her arms released me, and /
arose to my feet.
"What is Wanted?' ...
'It's a few minutes till noon. sir"
said voice l failed to recognize. "And
I'm to tell you to come on deck
''Quite right, my man, I'll be there
at once. Stand by to carry the tnstru-
ments."
"Aye, aye, sir"
There was a certain cheerfulness
and respect in the voice, which con-
WINGED me that the fellow was not
among the ringleaders, but the hope
of making him an adherent to our
cause vanished when opened the
door, and recognized Dade. The man
was too weak, too much Of a jellyfish,
to render his friendship Of any partlcu-
lar value. Besides Dugan was also IN
the cabin, leaning idly against the
stair-rail, but quite as evidently on
guard. l nodded to him, but he only
cOndesccnded to stare In return. and
the look in his eyes convinced me that
he had not yet forgiven the rough
treatment accorded him few hours
before. TIE memory nIailEHie smile
Eve seen YOU when Won looked hap