davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
FAIRBANKS TO MAKE
BUENOS AIRES FILMS
Popular Photoplay Star Will
Shortly Establish South
American Headquarters

Douglass Fairb inks is planning
trip to South America, where he hopes
to film three new picture plays. He will
Ie accompanied by his two directors,
Allan Dwan and John Emerson: pho
cgraphic staff and supporting cast.
The Fairbanks company expects to
leave California the carly part Of the
new year, going directly to Bucnos
\ires. where headquarters will be cs-
ablished for the athletic player
This marks the first time that film
company ever figured OH a trip Of this
kind. because of the great expense and
the time lost in travelling. 1t is Fair
hanks's ambition to invade unpicturized
country, and therefore his desire TO take
his organization to South America
The Fairbanks scenario department,
has issued call for South American
stories. Here's chance to writd a
scenario for Douglas, who recently re-
marked that his best plays have been
submitted by amateur authors
Ruth Allen is scenario editor. and
under Instructions she is specializing in
the encouragement Of young writer's.
TO men of draft age special appeai
Is carried In the Iearst-Pathe News. No.
%. An excellent opportunity Is offered
hem by a special ruling of the War
| Departments to enlist for the work to
which they arc best fitted. Mechanics.
carpenters. sailmakers. woodworkers,
mOtortruCk drivers, etc. are vitality
| needed in tive aircraft division of the
| signal corps Men cnistng in this di-
! vision now for the work they are quali-
| fed to do will he attached to the manu-
| featuring departments Of the Govern
ment and probably will not he liable to
overseas service as they will be attached
| to one of the departments classcd as
| expert labor.
The opportunity is open until Decem-
ber Is. After that date all men of draft
age who are called will he compelled to
go to any division to which they may
| he assigned.
Realizing the enormous number Of per-
! sons that see the HCarSt-PathC News
every week, the signal corps had spccia'
motion pictures made at one of the inn
purtant aviation fields showing the va
rious lines in which men are needed
and these pictures are included in ISSUE
| No. %, calling the attention of all men
of draft age to the special opportunities
| offered in the aircraft division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
AME OF FIRST LOVE
'UNQUENCHED BY TIME
Mrs. Glatts the Living Expo
nent of Fact That Illus
band Is a Habit"
REWEDS AFTER 20 YEARS
"Divorce All Ny Fault" Confesses
Bride Who Exchanges Widow
hood for Matrimony
BY M'LISS

A husband, it is frequently asserted
by those who bewail the monotony of
married life. is a habit They forge,
that there are good as well as bad habits
Mrs. George Glatts had an idea that
her hus md was a habit of which she
ought td'break herself. She tried con-
sistently for twenty-four years. And
then she gave in. After "a first marriage
divorce. a second marriage and al.
most three years of widowhood she has
decided that George Glatts. the man "a
whom she was married back in 1881. the
father of her three children. is the one
and only man--a habit she ought tc
have cultivated assiduously.
1t doesn't sound very romantic lust
telling about it,. but when you see the
two of them--middle- aged lovers-at
their home at 4119 Haverford avenue
George and Sarah, as happy as two kids
their happiness insured by a philosophy
that they have learned in bitter schoo
Of experience, you see "A picture that
fairly exudes romance.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Glat,s
were remarked after an interludc tina
consumed what should have been the
ptSl ytdiS VI tntT llIt. lpu1lfE tllp IN
terim Mrs Glatts took nicr at hap
piness in second marriage with Mr.
Smith, but her first husband remained
faithful to her and did not marry
Quiet, home-loving folks they are. who
got into the divorce court almost before
they knew IL because young blood is hot
and youthful intolerance makes for p ide
and unyieldingness.
'It was all my fault" Mrs. Glatt.
told me. She is n buXom. motherly
woman with a very sweet face. It's
sweetness enhanced by her graying hair
Somebody always has to be the one tt
give in first when a man and woman
disagree. but | was young and didn'
realize.
"I was married when I was seven
teen. and my three children came II
quick succession. Life had taught m,
nothing" she continued with the TEN
pered philosophy of one who has liveC
and learned. Il had no youth. My hus
band lived on his fathers farm and
had been a country girl.
I'VE quarreled over a petty matter
tears of "reminiscences moistened her sof
blue eyes) "the wife of my husband
brother died and left two children.
was frivolous. had never had any youth
and at twenty-eight. when my hushan,
asked me to continue living on hi
fathers farm at Chadd's Furd and talk
care of his brothers two children in I'D
dition to my three. something rebellet
inside of me.
"'Choose between me and your ia
theirs farm and your relatives sal,
heatedly Angered by my attitude. h
chose. got my little girls and he tool
my two boys-they are both dead now
put what I Gufferpdi If I had /. nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Pottsville Officials Pay Rate

PoTTSvILLE, Pa. Dec. SO
Council has adopted an ordnance r.
ing the salary Of the Mayor from ~
TO $4,000 year and City ContTo
from $500 to $500 per nnnum, a
salary of each OF the four Councils
remains at $3.50 a year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
MIpDLEBURY LOCALS

+, Il, Wisel shipped several valuable
sheep to parties in New Jersey Mon
day,
Mrs, Harry O, Williams Of fitchburg,
Mass, Is visiting her mother Mrs, h. j.,
Buttolph
Misses GeneyIeye and Frances Sui
Ivan of Burlington are visiting rela-
tives in town,
Charles o, Westall, who il employed
ms bookkeeper by h, h, Wisel, Is taking
a vacation Of week,
Mrs, Mary +, Scott, Lieutenant
George c. Scott and Harriet A, Scott
are visiting in Midllebury.
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Bissett Of Corn,
wall have rented the l., o, Allen house
on Court street, Mr., Bissette recently
sold his farm,
+, II, Davis, manager Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company's store, has
returned to his home in Bratteboro,
l., b, Smith succeeds Mr., Davis,
Miss Sabra Huestis of Bridport en-.
joyed her first horseback ride to Middle
bury village and return last Wednes.
day, on her Arabian-Shetland pony.
Twin boys were born Wednesday af-
ternoon to the Rev. and Mrs. Roy f..
Whittemore at the Baptist parsonage.
One Of the boys died at birth, but the
other is well and strong,
A horse owned by NJ. G. Graham and
used on the EXPRESS team for the naat
ten years was struck by lightning and
killed Wednesday night in the BatteIl
pasture just east Of this village.
Lieutenant Robert C. Ryder is spend.
ing week furlough at the home of
his father Eben c, Ryder. At the ex.
piration of his furlough he is under
orders to report for duty with the New
York division at Yaphank, l.. l.
The Rev, and Mrs. D. j. Lyman of
Ellicott, N, y, are in town on visit to
Mrs, Lyman's sister, Mrs, X. A. Cal
houn, and family Of North Pleasant
street. They were former residents
and at one time Mr. Lyman was the
pastor Of the Baptist church of this vii.
age
The townspeople are asked to bring
and books to the Red Cross
rooms in the Battell block Monday and
Thursday afternoons and they will be
sent to the soldiers, French grammars
and dictionaries, books on aviation. first
aid, submarines and books adventure
are among those desired
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17

LOST A braided rag rug on road between West
Cornwall and Middlebury last March, Return to
Henry Yaneeette Cornwall (Mddlebury Il D p,
altlp
AUTO OWEERai am agent for General Auto
Tires, with 5000 mile guarantee Also auto oil
and cup Rreese for ale, G., A, Brush, harness
shop. 22
For Rent-Th large brick house owned BY W
Lawrence, located on Main Street next to the
harness store Of II, D, Archer G, |, Button,
Court House, emf
MALE HELr WANTED Statesmen soliciting
orders for quality first household necessities, A
company with national reputation, Age no hand'
cap, Salary Give details of previous employ
ment. Address BOX g., Mddlehury, a2tf
For SALE-Ihe home place Of the late w. r.,
Church In Cornwall near District No, 2 school
house, IL miles from Middlebury on main road
TO Shoreham, Comfortable house, good barn and
hen house, 2 l'a acres Of land, Good for garden
crops, Apple, Cherry, Plum and Pear trees,
This place viii be sold to settle estate
2ltf C,H, James, Administrator,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Philip Sparks, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr., and Mrs, Leslie Sparks,
for the past week, has returned TO
CastetOn.
Mrs, d, c, Noble gave dance at her
home Thursday evening in honor Of her
cousins, I'd Lieutenant George Scott and
his sister, Miss Harriet Scott
Mr., and Mrs, Charles J., Seeley and
Mr., and Mrs, Edward Seeley are spend
ing the month Of August camping at
Long Point, Lake Champlain
Miss Elizabeth Ostrander has re-
turned to her home in Maiden, Mass,
after spending several days with her
aunt, Mrs. F. A, Farnswsrth,
The East Middebury auxiliary of the
Red Cross held its first work meeting
Wednesday afternoon with sixteen
ladies attending, A good start was
made, and it planned to hold meetings
regularly every week from now on, on
Wednesdays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
MIpDLEBURY LOCALS

Mr., ard Mrs b, II, Lane visited rela'
tlyea in Bristol Wednesday,
Miss McKenna Of New York city is
the guest at The Addison,
A. W, Atwell of Brandon wasa bust
ness visitor In town Thursday
Mr., William Shaw and child of
Bratteboro was IN town recently,
Sheldon H, Graves Of Washington,
D, c., Is in town for a months Naca-
ton
Mrs, r. l., Dorey was able to ride out
Sunday after being confined to the
house by Illness,
Frank Gilmore, a former resident,
now Of Worcester, Mass, visited friends
In town during the week
Lieutenant Clifton Hadey Of the
Pattsburg camp Is the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs, COrnelia June,
Mrs, Lucy Crane is visiting for a
week with her niece, Mrs, George c,
Everest of New Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Guley are spend.
ing week with Mr., Gulley's son,
Erwin Gulley, of St. AIbans,
Mr., and Mrs John Miller Of Boston,
Mass, are in town for their annual visit
and are stopping at The Addison
Miss Mercedes Nisun is passing two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. William 7,
Casey Of East Berksh Mass,
Mrs. John II, Sargent has returned
from a visit with her neice, Mrs,
Clarence Page, Of Ausable Forks,
N. Y.
Miss Evelyn Houghton, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Billings, has returned to
Wallngford
Richard Cochran Of York, Pa, has
Joined his wife, who is spending the
summer with her mother Mrs Gardner
Wainwright,
Samuel Sheldon, jr, who is in the
ambulance training camp at Allentown,
Pa, and Clayton Buttolph of the same
camp were weekend guests OF their
parents
Announcement was made at the SER
vices of the Church Of the Assumption
Sunday that the church was entirely
free from debt, the last payment of
500 having been made. During the
past three years the sum Of SSjOO.OO
has been paid on the debt besides many
repairs and Improvements Inland around
the church property,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
MIpDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs, S, X, Darlington of Providence,
X, l., is visiting Mrs, W, II, Church,
Miss Esther Danyew has returned to
town after several weeks at her home
in Weybridge
Miss Genevieye Elmer has gone to
Stowe for few days visit with Miss
Amy Bartlett,
Mr., and Mrs, +, A, MacMurtry from
New York reached here on Tuesday 10
visit friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. George +, Marshall
have returned from three weeks stay
at Chamberlain, Me,
Mr., and Mrs. Osborne c, Pratt leave
Friday for vacation among friends
and relatives in Freeport, Me,
S, II, Jewett, who has been suffering
with articuar rheumatism has 30 far
recovered as to be able to ride out.
Miss Helen Frost, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs, Carl o, Frost, is spending a
few days with Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Walker of Proctor.
{, NJ, Linghah Of West Medford,
Mass, arrived Monday to succeed o. c.
Pratt in delivering milk from Pleasant
View Farm,
Mrs c. w. Peck, who has been at II.
A, Peck S and at Lake Dunmore for
several weeks has returned to her home
in New York.
Fred Matthews was given a surprise
dinner at his home east of the village
in honor of his 34th birthday. Only
members Of the Matthews family were
present. During the afternoon he was
presented with a roll top desk, the gift
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Matthews.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
BUSINESS NOTICES

GTen oente line first insertions FIVE cents a lin
each succeeding time, Count seven words TO
Incl
swifts oleomargarinc at Han0ed7
llalf-prce hat sale at Gee Sisters SlV
Rooms 10 Rent. Inquire at this Office 29t
Fancy peaches pears and pumsat Calyi's.
WANTED Bob calves, George Tuley' Sjt2
Rooms for rent for girls, South street 3St
Wanted Two bell boys at the Addison House
Hudson automobile for sale, f, W. Beckwth
FOR SALE Male Collie pun, c. Il. Lane. 32ti
For Sale-Onc Cocker Spaniel pup Pau
J.. HanGcld.
Wanted at the Addison House, dining room
girls I"u
Pigs. six weeks old for sale Inquire Of l.. o
Allen. '''
FoR SALE Three hcifers and three brood sows
Frank lupan. "-"p
For SALE Yost typewriter $40.
33tf L. T. hr'""'"
Rooms to rent over Evans store.
2ltf Mi' / d a. hohl'
For Sale Cheap pair Of light work horses The
Addison House,
WANTED Steady man to work by year or
month. George lucy. dd'-
foR on', r"N wv, ggt9
WV ~. u, A, pi.so,,,,s ouction
Bed lounge ,or S"'' ~ '"' ggt9n
Wednesday, -'u'' % ,.
Easy Wash-mahea sunny mo"u"S' ~ '''''
can at Sheldon NeNa'' S'o'V
For SALE Nearly ne" puRRS anu or
O. C. Pratt at S, II Jcwetts, 5@t@p
Laborers Wanted Apply TO T. "' i"'e" o mo
Co., Rutland w. o,'
Inst received fresh supply Of Page & Shaw
candies bonbons and chocolates al Oo''''
For Rent-Cot,agc at Lake Dunmore.
N. j. Sanford, Middlebury. eff
w,Yrpn-G Girl for general homework begin.
.tn, Sentonbcr Mrs. Everett Skillings. 33tf
ny 'eP'''"p,'' to,, toror,ert
aS,r C. A. Philips, Sc Washington st.
~. p,.,,r- s,oo ronoir sbop on Main street.
80 Mo n A Rond. 20 Seminary st. 6tf
- cLa.ol,,os-Ir fancy boxes. CSC to l.70.
Apo"' ,m, ot toc nourd Mt Sheldons Rexall
nso J" q
.,,o or rort-A two tenement house on
,1,r. atroot lnnuire Of
os.s Timothy Billings. Ripton Vt
~ e.,o--crov ,hresher with stacker. large
ro' '" ood corditon Clifford C. Persons,
~ ~ 29tf
al ,;obos, loo cream in town. Leave US
ne'e Io. promnt delivery. Concord Candy
Soui
-, h,,,,.o for rort Nv residence. To-
run. 10 cn,,rt .,root Middleburv.
ns,t Ad5rossP c Renedct Vergennes, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Anna Abbey is visiting friends
in Burlington.
Alex Hamilton il spending a few
days in Burlington.
Lorenzo Stowe Is seriously III at his
home on Willard street,
Miss Edith Brown is visiting relatives
in Rutland and Sudbury
Miller Loyett is visiting relatives in
Ferrisburg for few days,
Mrs, +, A. Frost and daughter,
Esther, spent Wednesday in Buring-
! ton.
Mrs, Manley Winch and son, Stanton,
have returned to their home in Pitts
ford.
Maurice Thompson of Chelsea is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr., and Mrs c, A,
Smith,
Mrs H. D, Crooks and daughter,
Olive, Of Brandon visited II, d. Crooks
Saturday,
DR.. j, Walter White has returned
from Burlington, where he has been on
a short business trip.
Fred Rogers of Bakersfield is in town
for few days visit with his mother,
Mis-, Emily Rogers,
Mr.. Noyak has commenced extensive
repairs on his property recently pur-
chased on Mill street,
John II, Stewart has returned from
visit with his family at Thompsons
Point on Lake Champlain.
W. f, Hammond, superintendent of
the Morgan Horse Farm, was in Grand
Isle Tuesday on business
W. }. Hammond of New York City
visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs, Henry
W Hammond, over Sunday.
Mrs F, H. Bidwell has returned from
Rutland, where she has been for the
past few weeks on business,
Miss Ada Smith of Proctor was a
weekend visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Guley have gone
to st. Adams where they will visit rela-
tyes and friends for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Boston is in
town for few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Allan 7. Calhoun.
William Ford has gone to Lacona,
n. H., having been called there by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Connant.
Miss Hazel O Cornell, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
O'Connell, has returned to New York.
Mrs. Carrie Dame of Boston, Mass,
is in town for a visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs, William Ford, Of North
street.
Louis German has gone to Buring-
ton for treatment for an abscess on his
left eye, DR.. A. l.. Larner will perform
the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Hart Myrick and Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Robbins and daughter,
Marjory, were visitors in New York
state Sunday.
Russell f. Barton of Middebury left
Wednesday for New York City and
Gallipolis, o.. for several weeks visit
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Lovett, and two
Of Orange, Mass, were re-
CeHl NISllOIS dl Illt uOHle VI MT. anu
Mrs Clinton Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peacock of South
Dorret were week end visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brainerd H. Lane.
Mrs. S. B. Aines left Saturday for
Boston to spend few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Amsden, and her
brother, H. M. Dean,
Clarence Cole, who has been enjoying
a two week vacation in different parts
Of the state has resumed his position in
the Sheldon drug store,
E. L. Rand, secretary of the Y. M.
c. A., has rented the j w. Lawrence
house on Main street recently vacated
by DR.. L. F. A. Ouelett
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Wiley have
gone to South Glens Falls, N. Y,
where they they will spend the month
of August with relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
THE WEATHER IN mlDoLEevRY
Thermometer

Highest sG Lowest 90.
Record kept by II, A, PECK,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17

More than ever this year
it is true; Success comes
in CANS, and failure in
Can'ts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17

It's CAN time now. Ne
elect to can all you can
may be keenly felt when
the winter pinch comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Ivan Stanislavovich Bloch

dorm at Radon, Poland, July "a, 1886
- this great financier died at Warsaw
December 20, 1901. 1t was he who laid, in
1875, the foundation of an up-to-date
management of the Russian railroad sys-
TEN. Before he entered the field the aues-
ton of pensions for railroad employees. for
instance, was in a chaotic state. Bloch
brought order into the chaos and tens of
thousands of Russian families to this day
bless his memory.
But Bloch was not only practical rail-
roader and banker, he was also learned
and able writer. His Russian Finance in
the Nineteenth Century" which has been
translated into German, Polish and
French, forms landmark in the financial
literature of Russia. 1t treasured the
Russian people about the soundness of their
economic conditions, warning them to give
no heed to the insidious calumnies Of the
jealous German and Austrian neighbors.
Bloch was one Of the founders Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Four Great Men Who Ushered Last Phase Jewish nancpai

suddenly to the son of the poor Lithuanian
innkeeper.
Alexander II bought the "Ivan" statue;
Antokolski's patroness, the above men,
toned grand duchess, acquired "The De-
scent of the Inquisition Upon a Jewish
House on the First Night of Passover"
Turgenyef became Antokolski's friend and
admirer.
From the sculptor's first masterpieces,
"The Jewish Tailor and "The Miser
Counting His Money" to his Christ
Bound Before the People," Dying Socra-
ties" and "Spinoza," the same lofty ideal
ism expressed itself in various shapes and
FORMS
Antokolski died June 6, 1902, at HON.
burg, near Frankfort-on-the-M Main, be-
fore he could execute his great trilogy of
mans drama, on which he had worked for
years: "The Victory Of Savagery Over
Civilization" "The Prosecutions of the
Christians by the Pagans,' "The Inquisi-
ton and the Jews"
Antokolski's family intended to have
the funeral at Paris, but ex-Czar Nicholas
insisted upon the remains being brought
to Petrograd, where they were laid to rest
with national honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

grad, as Imperial Russian State Coun-
cillor.
/ The name of his kind fairy was Grand
Duchess Helena Pavlovna. When the little
musical wonder-boy of fourteen, after his
triumphant tour through Germany, Hol-
land, Scandinavia and France, returned
to Petrograd he was invited to the Winter
Palace, where Gar Nicholas l embraced
him before the whole court. Official Rus
STA suddenly became proud of the Hebrew
boy virtuoso, who had elected the I'M
feigned admiration of Chopin, List,
Moscheles, Felix Mendelssohn and Gia-
como Meyerbeer, and had been lionized at
the Court of st. James's.
At the age of seventeen the great plan
list began to get taste of the hardships
and humiiations of poverty. His father
having, at his sudden death, left his bust
ness affairs in somewhat confused state,
Anton was obliged to interrupt his studies
at Berlin, where he lived together with
his mother and his brother Nikoai 1885
1891, who later also became a celebrated
pianist. Left penniless, the mother was
able to exc out but scant living as music
teacher in a private school,
Young Rubnstein, after establishing his
musical reputation, returned, in 1s4S, to
Petrograd. In 1851 his opera, "Dmitri
Donskoi," appeared on the imperial stage;
in 1858 he was appointed court pianist,
and a year later was made concert d.
rector of the Imperial Russian Musical
Society, one of his pupils there being none
other than the great Tchaikovski (lS4O-
1889. In 1862 he became one of the
founders of the Petrograd Conservatory,
at the head Of which he remained until
1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

The Car bestowed upon him the st.
Vladimir Order, carrying with it the
patent of nobility. In 1865 Russia's mu-
steal Titan married Vera Tchikuanoff, a
maid of honor at the Russian court.
As in Antokolski's so in Rubinstein's
muse, the Kremlin, Calvary, Mount Zion
and Olympus-Capitolinus met in harmo-
NOUS union. "Ivan the Terrible" ROSS
iya," Christ" Moses" THE Tower of
Babel Anthony and Cleopatra" are a
few of Rubinstein's best known compost
tons, and he himself regarded the
Christ" oratorio as his greatest achieve
ment.