davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Boston . Chicago .. Fifteen innings.
New York s. Detroit Ill.
Washington .. 81. Louis o.
Philadelphia 1. Cleveland ..
National League.
Pittsburgh 3, New York 4. (TeT in
lingSl.
St Louis -. Philadelphia 80.
Cincinnati 60, Brooklyn 2-1.
American Association.
Columbus 3, Milwaukee T.
Toledo @. st. Paul ..
indianapolis D. Minneapolis l.
Louisville Z, Kansas City D.
Central League.
Richmond 3. Grand Rapids a.
Fort Wayne O. Springfield 4
Peoria >. Dayton 3
Evansville 3. MuskegOn g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
DO NIEFT j. - rODAY.

The Hinkles will meet the fast J.
Ks this afternoon on the J. j.
oliver grounds at $3.50. With But
Ter on the mound for the Hinkles
the team expects 20 take an easy
game. Their standing so tar has
been on the top OF the ladder. win
ming Ia and losing 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
LE.EPFRs WIN. % TO O.

In a fast game at the Perley
grounds Yesterday afternoon the
Leeper park indoor men shut our
Perley park, % to O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Left on bases-Studebakers g. Singers
e Sacrifice hits-BrOwn. ID. Gruher.
Brodcr. stolen bases-DeRose, j. Grubcr.
Two base hits-Connors Bowman. II.
Gruber White Passed ball-DeROse
Strike outs Bowman 8 Hepler g. Bases
On balls Bowman 4 TIits-On Bowman.
. in Is innings. Umpire Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BRAVES OUTH|T,
BEAT CUBS Il
Stellar Fielding of Meanwhile
Aids Boston in
Victory.
Associated Press Service

BOSTON, July 21.-Chicago out
hit Boston today, but the locals won,
ville's brilliant fielding. Demaree's
pass 10 Barnes. with the bases full.
forced in Boston's first run in the
second inning and a homer into
right centerfield by Smith counted
the winning tally in the fourth Chi
cago scored through Mann's single
and steal Of second base, and Will
Jams triple in the fourth. Score:
Chicago 900 100 OOO-1 9 o
Boston .....O1O 100 O0+-2 0
Demaree, Hendryx and Wilson:
Barnes and Tragesser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Demaree. Hendryx and Wilson,
Barnes and Tragesser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
!M kheeN 9Hz1zzH5 A6Ezal

an almost imperceptible speck on the
big fair grounds 4 sign. also moo
est. on the outside NJ the. building an
nounCed 10 the pasS2rby that by step
pin2 inside and depOsIting a nickel
in the slot OF a machine. TO be found
there. he might see pictures. taken
from actual life. in actual motion
This thing promised TO betsHen more
"firhy than the Terrible Turk. who,
three or tour doors beyond, made pre-
tense OF swallowing knives and eX
naling live flames from his nOstrils.
However, there was something about
the announcement to Whet curiosity.
The passerby paused, considered. and
Chen, with a shamefaced glance or two
over his shoulders 10 make sure there
was NJ acquaintance near to witness
his ienOminious fall TO the dupe. hur-
riedly ducked inside the little edifice.
to be continued next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
FASCINATING APRONS

There is something irresistible about
these little Its of sheer white mate
rial daintily ornamented with embroid
cry, lace and ribbon and dignified by
the name of aprons. They are fash.
toned in almost any shape and those
after the card symbols are especially
good and are in great demand for card
parties. A heart-shaped apron has
the point Of the heart at the top. The
apron is edged with fine edging and
small designs in white, green and cor.
al are not too pronounced to allow
the wearing OF this fascinating apron
at any time. Ribbon strings are join
ed to the apron with bows. Another
apron formed like a club is lovely
when worked in pink, blue and green
with a few tiny French knots in the
center of each flower. The diamond
can be ornamented with few small
daisies scattered here and there. An.
other idea IS to use the respective col
ors of each card and work tiny spades,
hearts, clubs or diamonds, as the case
may be, on each apron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CORY PLAY IS .
MARBLE HEART

When William Fox. the aphoto-dra.
matte producer. undertakes to. spill
blood in a photoplay he believes in
doing the job right. AT the Hawaii
theater is now being presented. a Fox
feature film entitled The Marble
Heart" and it is one of the strongest
melodramas Fox or any other prod
ucer has sent to Honolulu. 1t is a
picture that specializes in gore but
not to such an extent as to make the
picture unworthy from standpoint OF
the artistic. q
Violet Horner is the featured star
and she is cast in part that de-
mands strong dramatic ability but
does not win for her the sympathy OF
her audience-not for a great while
after the action of the play begins to
unwind. She appears as Theresa Ro-
ger, whose parents are murdered
while she is still an infant. She is
raised as the adopted daughter of
Madame Roger. an aunt. who is bus
mess woman in a small French pro-
Vicial town. Madame Roger has a
desire that Theresa marry her son,
Camille, a sickly. effeminate youth.
Theresa Obeys the aunt's injunction
but finds Camille a poor specimen of
a husband.
The girl is 1t her wits end when
she meets Iaurant, a friend of Ca
miles. Theresa and Laurant become
most intimate. but find Camille in
their way. Camille IS drowned. his
wife and friend being responsible for
his death. Madame Roger later in
sists that Theresa and Laurant wed
stating that it would be the wish of
her son. Still later she learns of their
guilt. The news brings on a paralytic
stroke and she loses the power of her
limbs, also her voice. They then feel
secure with their secret but there
comes a time when Madame Roger re-
covers the use of her arm and is able
to scribble the names of Camille's
murderers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
ORIGINAL tango
ARTISTS /. FILMED

Maurice and Florence Walton, the
co-stars in 1.-The Quest Of Life, the
Famous Players offering which came
TO the Liberty theater last night, are
probably the best known dancing duo
in America and Europe today. not to
mention majority of the larger cities
of South America. 1t was Maurice
walton who brought the tango 20 the
l.. S. A., and, strange to relate, he
discovered thi sn9st alluring dance
in Argentine Republic.
Not only arc the Waltons respon.
sible for this dance in America but
also in Europe. In England the tango,
at least a variety of the dance. had
preceded them and so disgusting was
the dance as given over there that
Queen Alexandria had placed it on the
taDu list in court circles. London So
ciety' stood aghast at any suggestion
of the tango. The Waltons, however,
were invited to dance at a big court
function and asked permission to put
on the tango. The queen was eventu-
ally induced to allow them to present
their version of the dance. On its COM
pletion. it is said, the queen was so
impressed and pleased with the result
the ban was Immediately lifted. .
In II he Quest of Life" the Waltons
introduce the famous Apache dance
which Maurice also brought to this
country from the Apache dives Of
Paris. This dance, also, has been de-
velOped 10 science by this versatile
pair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CHAPTER VII


Heretofore the motion picture indus
try had been merely the STRINGS and
the movement OF the seed underneath
the soilsf There was an expanding, al
most inperceptible, and cropping up
ward toward the light, but everything
was as yet hidden: below the surface.
David w. tGrifi1thssor Dayy as he then
was, rode his stick horse, heller skel-
ter up stairs and won, all imperturb-
ed and unconscious of the destiny
that was shaping for him. Carl Laem-
nile, with his scant patrimony, was
contemplating the possibilities of the
tailoring business. There were 9TH
ers too. of the present day film mag
mates, going about the ever revolving
and returning dup-drum life, empty
in pocket and discouraged in spirit,
little RECKONING that a great, but still
shrouded Future had fixed her eye
on them, and would soon. with one
breathless and exhilarating sWoop,
sweep them up among the seats of
the mighty and the famous.
The advent OF the celluloid film per-
fected by Eastman and Walker, mark.
ed the breaking of the seed through
the soil. At first II was a very small
plant, and everyone uncertain as to its
sturdiness of fiber and precociousness
toward growth. But the main point
was established, II now stood in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

A doctor is quoted as saying that a
handful of peanuts eaten before retir-
ing will quiet the nerves of the stom
ach. The same authority also claims
that a few peanuts eaten after each
meal will aid the digestion. provided
they are freshly roasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Beatriz Michelena's History Of
the Motion Picture Industry
Copyright BY George KattAeO zsa-..

full light of day, with the chance, il
the strength was in. it, to spread out
its branches and mount toward the
sun - ktA = .. r..
At just this point, whenS all was
doubt and speculation and the indus
try most in need OF. Just that impetus
that mind well trained scientifically
and at the same timeipractical, might
give it, the name of another American,
of already recognized genius. e and
achievement, began to loom large in
connection with it. II is a name that
has ever since indelibly associated
with motion pictures, that of Thomas
A. Edison.
Four hundred years after Christie
pher Columbus discovered America,
the nations of the earth in recogni-
ton thereof. gathered at Chicago, ILL.,
nois, on the southwestern edge of
Lake Michigan, and declared it the
greatest world fair ever held up to
that date, which was 1893
Like Columbus, whom they would
honor, the majority of the visitors to
this fair found their voyage to the
new world one of veritable and vari-
able discovery. 1
Among other things, they discover
ed the kaleidoscope, an invention of
Thomas A. Edison, which, for exte-
Tior impressiveness, Jared but i'll with
the maelstrom of machinery, mon
strous and driven by the lightning,
pounding, vibrating and roaring terri
fically, which the fair featured, and
with which it astonished.
As If shrinking back in modesty
or CONSERVATION from the far more
impressive and powerful (if the meas
urement be in horsepower) exhibits
about it, the Edison kaleidoscope was
housed in little building, that made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
BEAUTY CHATS
Trimming The BrOw>
By EDNA KENT FORBES

As A GENERAL RULE it Is bad TO cut
hair where II is not wanted to
grow. for the cutting stimulates the
small hair TO greater energy and
brings IL back longer and Coarser
than before. There are times.
though, when tiny hairs grow out
side the line OF the eyebrow. spoil
ing their arch, when clipping will
not hurt to any real extent.
Thick eyebrows give strength to
the face, and usually emphasize
the eye itself, but the delicately
penciled arch is most becoming TO
some types OF faces. The little
hairs that grow down over the lid
are unbecoming. and as they are so
near the eye itself, il would be use
less TO have them permanently
taken out by the electric needle.
These. can be clipped of at the
skin with a pair OF manicure scis-
Sors. The points of the scissors
should always be kept out away
from the face.
II you have the time and money.
ugly hairs above the brow can be
removed by the needle. Other
wise. the manicure scissors can be
brought into use again to keep the
unruly hairs clipped on so close
that they win be practically inyis-
ible. Beauty parlors shape eye
brows for half . dollar. but they
merely shave on all hair down to
fine arch. This IL beautiful for q
few days, but In less than q week
the old hairs are out again.
The manicure scissors can also
be used to clip of the tip ends of
the lashes IL you wish these to
grow thicker.
Questions and Answers
What can n do to rcnore saperfaous
hairf--A. n. r. ~. -. IT,.
Reply-If the hair is on the face or
neck. the electric needle is the only way
TO remove IL for all time: IL 1t is the hair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Tomatoes are so beneficial in their
effect on the liver that they have been
aptly styled the vegetable calomel."
Celery is an excellent nerve tonic and
is good, for people suffering from rheu-
matism. Watercress is credited with
having, tonic properties. We have al
ways known that parsnips and car
rots are good for the complexion. The
reason for, this is that both vegetables
contain arsenic, which has an almost
magical effect hons the skin. Onions
are supposed, to be without an equal
as a nerve tonic, blood purifier and
general cleanser of the system. Let
tuce is conducive to sleep because it
contains opium. Parsley is excellent
for the stomach and aids digestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
CAPITAL SOCIETY SNuBS
NURSE AS A CLUB MEMBER

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Shall a
trained nurse, otherwise eligible, be
admitted to membership in the Wash
ington Club, the oldest Woman's clcJ
in Washington? That question is agi-
tating the capital today. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson is an active member of
the club. The name Of Miss
Lucy Minnegerode, superintendent OF
nurses at Columbia hospital, was pro-
posed for membership by Mrs. J.
HoIdsworth Gordon and was seconded
by Mrs. William F. Sicord. Both are
socially prominent. Mrs. Gordon was
requested to withdraw the nurses
name. Later a resolution was adopt
ed that a trained nurse, otherwise
qualified. was eligible for member
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

To make the hair stand out prettily
around the face. dry it hanging over
the face instead OF down the back.
Lie face down across a bed and let
the hair drop over your face down on
to a clean towel laid on the floor.
Fluff the hair around the face with
the finger tips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

A frequent footbath is not only
soothing and refreshing but is benefi-
cial to the health of the feet and
that Of the entire system. The foot is
an excretory center and by keeping the
pores clear and free the waste matter
of the system Is removed. A good
fCotbath for nightly use is composed OF
water as hot as It can be borne in
which a little powdered boracic acid
has been dissolved. Let the feet soak
for five minutes, wash them off in
cooler water and finish with good
brisk rubbing Of cold cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
1zI= RI
TEGAIER

Program beginning at 100 p. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
The Voice in the Wilderness" two
Fart drama), Vitagraph.
"A Leap year IanSIe" comedy,
Nestor.
Fishing River .Lsmoreys" Gravel
cgue).
"Won With Makeup" comedy,
Imp. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
Found Way to Health
Without Using Knife
Feels Ten Years Younger Now and
Enjoys the Best OF
Health.

Mrs. II. n. Holbrook, of Arko, Mimi,
who is seventy years old. has written
TO the Pinus laboratories that, thanks
to Frultola and Traxo, she is now
very we'll and feels ten years younger.
In her letter, Mrs. Holbrook says:
'Fruitola relieved me Of quite a large
number of gall stones and immedi-
ately began to feel better and have
had no more trouble since"
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories at Monticello,
Ill, and can be purchased in Homo
lulu of Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale distributors, and leading drug
stores; a Doctors prescription is not
necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit
oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant
and disintegrates the hardened
lg, discharging the accumulated waste
{, dose is usually sufficient to indicate
re that is most effective to rebuild and
EN-. IL 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
HINTS FOR HEALTH

Before and after 4 long tramp rub
the limbs with olive oil Rub the back
parts Of the thighs, the knees and the
calves thoroughly. Soak the feet in
hot water and rub the soles with
lemon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

under the arm. you can shave II or take
II OF with good deptlatOry. In this
latter case, neither HAVING nor depilatory
will harm you though the hair will grow
out again In time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Two shiploads OF Turkish tobacco
valued at more than s1,000.0O0, con-
signed to the American Tobacco Com
pany, have been retained at Mediter-
ranean ports b! the French naval au-
thOritieS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07

you are not gaining anything by
being abusive, Stanton. This man of
Baldwin's is not the one Mr.. Richland-
er is trying to describe in that letter"
Stanton bit the tip from a cigar and
struck light.
"Kinzie," he said, you think we're
going to lose out, and you are trying
to throw me off the scent. You had u
long talk with Colonel Baldwin this
morning. kept cases on that, too
and you figured that you'd make money
by seesawing again. I'm glad to be
able to tell you that you are just about
twenty-four hours too late"
The round-bodied banker righted his
pivot chair with a snap and his lips
were puffed out like the lips of a SWIM
mer who sees the saving plank drifting
out of reach.
you are wrong, Stanton; altogether
wrong" he protested. Baldwin was
here because 1 sent for him to make a
final attempt to swing him over to the
compromise. You are doing me the
greatest possible injustice!
Stanton rose and made ready to go
81 think that would be- rather hard
to do, Kinzie," he flung back. mo.
body loves trimmer. But in the pres.
ent case you are not going to lose any.
thing. Wen take your stock at par
as 1 promised you we would"
1t was at this crisis that David Kin
MI cI, hiYpnCnlf 1oa ~
the saying that every man has hts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
Rapid Spread of Influenza,

Two causes, unfortunately, combine
to promote the rapid diffusion of in
fiuenza: The disease is infectious at
very early stage, and the period Of
incubation is brief, rarely exceeding
three days, as compared with ten days
in the case Of smallpox. If man
catches smallpox he will probably in
feet nobody for about ten days. since
that disease is scarcely, if at all, infec-
tious during incubation. But with in
fluenza he may be the third day, before
the nature of his malady is recognized,
pass it on to half a dozen of his
friends, each of whom will repeat the
operation, and thus by the ninth day
there will be exactly PIG cases
arising from this single one.-London
Chronicle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07
GOVERNMENT ATTACKS ON Big SCALE
TASK OF MAINTAINING FOOD SUPPLY
s11 460O to Be Spent Stimulating Production and Proec-
on and Conserving of Crops-Farm Help Activities to Be
Exended-Markeng Assistance to Be Ex-
tended to the Producers.

Washington.-The task of maintain
ing during the war an ample supply
of food will be attacked on a still
larger scale by the United States de-
partment of agriculture through a
score or more of projects, under the
provisions Of the food production bill
Just enacted by congress.
While most of the projects will be
extensions of present activities, some
of them will represent new undertak-
ings. The task will be to find just
where the country stands in so far
as the adequacy of the present food
supply is concerned, to speed up the
production of food crops wherever this
can be done, and to stop as many as
possible of the leaks through which
hundreds of millions of dollars worth
of edible products annually is wasted.
Eleven million three hundred and for
ty-six thousand four hundred dollars
are made available for the work in
the food production bill. This money
is for emergency use in addition to the
funds appropriated in the regular ag-
ricultural appropriation bill for the
usual activities of the department. The
bill also is distinct from the food con-
troll bill, measure having to do chief
ly with the regulation of the distribu-
ton of food.
To Increase County Agent Force.
One of the most important steps to
be taken in the emergency agricultural
work will be the extension of the eX-
listing force of county agents, the joint
! field employees of the department and
the states, who come into most direct
contact with farmers. With the addi-
ton of the new county agents, an
agent will be situated in practically
every agricultural county III the Unit
ed States that will cooperate to advise
I and assist farmers in every way pos
sible on matters of production, conser-
vation and marketing. The number
of woman county agents in rural coun-
ties will be considerably increased and
other woman agents will be placed in
a number of the larger towns and cit
les. These women will stimulate the
! DIOuuOilOlI VI gu NCil II bNhs pCNAtA y
and other products by women and chill
dren, and will advise and instruct in
regard to the most efficient methods
of food utilization and conservation.
Labor and Food Problems.
Under the food production bill the
office of farm management of the de
partment, in cooperation with tht
United States department of labor
will extend the farm-help activitie:
through which farm labOrers and th'
farmers who most need them have
been brought together during the pres
ant season.
The third of the more important o
the emergency projects to be carried
out by the department of agriculture
is quick survey of the food situation
This activity will be for the purpos
Of ascertaining as accurately as posi-
bic the condition of the country's foo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-07

should be considered an essential fea-
ture of the construction. When traffic
is depended upon to compact the grav-
ell, much dragging usually is neces-
sary in order. to secure a smooth, we'll
bonded surface. In fact, the cost of
dragging, under such conditions, fire.
quently may exceed the cost of secur-
ing a well-bonded surface by means
of rolling.
The construction method described
above is modified quite frequently by
omitting the subgrade trench and the
rolling. The practice followed in many
localities is simply to grades up the
roadbed and heap gravel along the
central portion. Traffic is then de-
pended upon to spread and compact
the gravel and produce uniform sur
face. While some of the roads con-
structed in this way are great improve
ments over the original earth roads
they are nearly always crowned too
much for comfortable driving, and sell
dom wear as well as when the more
careful method of construction Is fol-
lowed. 1t is believed, therefore, that
in the long run it usually pays to en-
ploy a trenched subgrade and to COM
pact the surface by rolling, though a
possible exception to the economy Of
a trenched subgrade may exist where
good gravel may be obtained very
cheap. In this case it may be cheaper
to surface the entire roadway than to
incur the additional expense of trench
ing and constructing earth shoulders.