davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

ZONE people nave MH etf"'
Aud 81 most awful fhiuR.
Then wonder ehy So ~ traf none
In praise ~ them Ger siust
am sorry go say chat chafterer
ne Red Squirrel ir ore ~ these f'ihs.
Ige comes very nNnr % heira quite
nhamrirss 1887 hls deeds Sou won y
think that be- cares nntnlnA if
fgr what hia netgthnfH may ftfA
hiv SGT rn one 4F quicker I'
lack - friend mess an thc'r
Tho frgfh is 'hattcrer has n
friends ~ ls sad lHt fff
there iH nn one to blame fol fr
% affairs bar himself iif
rudent ZOO much ~ 0
q ahnnpHf 90 VIII nnf II
spite of this he wnnts fn lr nt
iu Ril that goes un area some
Vow az he sat M the SOP 80
hemlock tree nursing fIf
wrongs isis Witr were NHss fr
think ~ some say or
his neigh hofa fur lauEh.nE
when Buster Bear gave lln
shaking and terrible fr.rht
even with Buster Rear wts quite
81 the question. llt Simply
do IL 81 present any nlt tlI
have O. wait and water f7r am
portunity "if only luefrr
away those puts ( Wnuia fhf
-. ~ y.--fis rqe f.sn tnrk
49, rhetfs~er uffr tie nrfp nar
49, $500 e+,-.. -rr r0~4 IL .-. al
hts own skin and there 81 ~ 01
- p. - t..-t .t... ..-.. -,-.+i-
10 .. g...s...
mos. ~ '"' tt
on .'h' ~,
nuts NYf l.r'HN'f
hefen tthf tNf
whom ~ ihvsi lN'
etandlfik Nnal r. VIZ"
houses lrHr t" "I
happy taHN tNt array
sammy Jay
No sooner dtf thaftNf'F rem
this than hc neEar ~ pian
fui thing fie began Pc guam q
might md out Whcre N-r
houses were and men tnp thtn
slf' thar ~ what hAit.i'
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

NeN YORK Oct ID. Mr Dom
Barber tra3 of th. ceu.aen g pHr.
mrI, fag \cr.,, ieagre Zen 'No
mems Service foaut rglur lrJ ali
thp/ "p.ne iea" mcmtcTa to resign
from hey division
Z would rather have one depend
able WOMAN tlan orp thu-tnd Wao
ca0T work because they. have Hu en-
t.acW % ulat guii or 20 i> their
afternoon 8t home She said
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

last year od6 persons were killed
and $50 mlurgd I'm railroad accir
dents in Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
N. Y. Employment
Bureau Sought
For L. |. Centre
Queens Chamber of Com
merce Seeks to Aid
Factory Colony

The prospects are bright for the
location in Queens Borough OF branch
Of the New York State Employment
Bureau, which has been advocated by
the Queens Chamber of Commerce, to
aid manufacturers and business hrns
generally TO fill economically any va
cancies in their establishments. ms
bureau would act as clearing mouse
for EMPLOYERS and employees, and inc
work would be done without charge 10
either 40
In a letter received recently by the
Queens Chamber of Commerce from
Henry ID. Saver, Commissioner OF the
STATE Industrial Commission, assur-
ances are given that he will WORK 70
have this branch bureau estaollsneu'
Mr. Saver is a resident of the Rlch-
mond Hill section of Queens, ana was
until recently secretary of the Depar,
ment OF Labor and the New YORK ota'e
Industrial Commission. FL
Mr.. Savers letter was in part as Ioi-
lows: ..,,i.,, 70
81 desire to take this opportunity 70
commend the activity and zeal whlch
vour organization is displaying IN the
matter of procuring this orancn 81"
ployment office. o:,+od a
member of the Industrial Commission
as representing the Borough Oh Quee.,'
T dasire 10 saw to you and 10 the mem
80 of the Queens Borough ChamDer
If Commerce that it will give me tne
oreatest Measure to assist IN every
nav that | properly can toward sne
os,ohI;shment of an employment once
for Queens Borough, and to procure
necessary appropriations 10 ca.iS NJ
the work. | have conferred WI 49,,
Barnes. the Director OF the EmpioS
ment Bureau. in regard TO the h'ae ''nt
ard the people of Queens may eoun'
upon our active cooperation III
ST.. n,nst always be borne in mlno'
horever that an employment agency
can render service and De use . 20
a community only to the eA.env
which the people OF the commune
will permit it TO be USED. ..,-,.;co
at is our desire 70 render seis &c
n the community. II we DO nv
the right kind of service tneh -
our fault and we will be GLAD 10 hI,
criticism that VIII De ues'e -
rect the servioe. If, on the other L na,.o'
we Give valuable and proper serV w
Nc We believe we can. then we 1eei
that the people of the eoiiiilu"isG ~
sbould show their confidence IN tne
cmnloyment Office By patronizlng ~
This applies equally to employers a .n,
- workmcn. The principle under whlcn
we have operated in state employne"r
oeiccs has been not so much to pr'ns
together the job and the Joole,ss as
il ipI has to bring together the partic,u IaL
man 40, VINO is particularly fitted to holo a
he @ particular job. There il no use
IN j." ending an unskilled laborer to I'm, thg
emnloyqr who is looking for sK ilsI
,.orkman. II wastes the time OF po'"
and nobody is satisfied.
"With the full cooperation Of en-,
pIover, and workmcn we believe w
vii he able 20 bring TO employers the
Lind Of employees they need ana 70
hiring workmen to jobs that they are
qualified and co"'-'t""' 20 mn. OnIy
IN this way can the bureau be OF rea,
service. and tins ,s the character ol
service that it will be our endeavor
70 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Williams. OLc reason was because
every female fan under eighty was
secretly signing for him; another rea-
son was because he was so handsome,
and a third was because he is always
the hero who puts everybody in his or
her place and marries the heroine.
Potent reasons, Of course, but calm
judgment will show that Mr., Williams
was not actively responsible for their
existence.
For the next time movie fan says,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
BROOKLYN DRAMA
.STIC "The Lodger.'

MAJESTIC-"The LEDGER
MONTAUK-"The Yellow Jacket"
TELLER'S SHUBERT-"A Daughter of
the Gods" (film).
STAR-"The High Life Girls"
and King, Belle
Baker, Four Marx Brothers, Harry
Cooper, Stuart Barnes.
Observation-Disclosures First" Grace
Leigh and Davy Jones, Bert Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
The Golden Glades

Golden Glades, which is the name
given TO Healy's restaurant nowadays,
will be the scene Of still another caba-
ret feature this week, when sixteen
girls will be added to the company.
The cabaret at this restaurant now
boasts a stage director, and is almost
on the same scale as the musical en-
tertainments given in the regular thea
tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Theatre Workshop Again

The Theatre Workshop, for whose
benefit the programme Of short plays
was given at the Comedy on Friday, will
direct another group of plays at the
Lenox Theatre on Friday evening.
These will be an a Balcony" "a Mar
rage Has Been Arranged and "The
Barbarians." The theatre is at the
Finch School, in East Seventy-ninth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Chance Imminent at Comedy

There will be bat one more week Of
the present bill at the Comedy The
Woman Suffrage party has bought out
the theatre for the week of the 18th,
and during that week two plays OF the
present programme and two Of the prior
bill will be played. The Players VIII
preset their fourth bill of the season
on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
To Address Queens Chamber

Al the meeting Of the Queens +. I nam
her of Commerce. to be held on ! nurS,
dav afternoon, March :, DR.. Ed"ar9.
Ewing Pratt. chief Of the Bureau o.
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OIL
tho United States Department OF Com
merce. will speak on the SUBJECT %
How Uncle Sam Helps the Business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
BY HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

UNFORTUNATE persons Of the female
L persuasion, as soon as they learn
that YOU are an interviewer Of motion
picture celebrities. always exclaim, with
clasped hands and tremor in their
voices: "Oh, do you know Earle Will
iams?"
Now. not to know Earle Williams
argues ones self unknown, and yet this
particular interviewer had always an
swered truthfuly, and. it must be con-
fessed, thankfully. "No.'
She did not want 20 know Earle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Burr Mcintosh 10 Lecture

Burr Mcintosh, actor, publisher, pho
tographer and lecturer, is now. devoting
his talents to the lecture platform. On
Tuesday and Thursday nights, at Car
negie Hall, ne will talk on the subject,
america for Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Peary to Speak at Dinner

The annual dinner of the Bronx
Board Of Trade will be held on J n9rs
dav. March %. at Filings Casin0'
Among the speakers will be Rear Al
n,iral Robert +. Peary, senator j. nam
ilton Lewis. Of Illinois, and Judge Louis
u Gibbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Michio lows Matinee

Michio ltow's matinee of Japanese
dances, scheduled for last Wednesday
at the Comedy. will take place on the
forthcoming Wednesday instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Bessie Eyton. who plays the role Of
Virginia Carvel in "The Crisis" has
just announced her marriage to Clarke
CofTey, a lawyer, Of Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss Eyton met her husband-then to
be while the play was being filmed at
Nicksburg.
Joan Sawyer will make her debut as
d screen star next week when she
appears in Loves Law Stuart
Holmes will play opposite Miss Sawyer.
Douglas Fairbanks latest slogan Is
Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and you get the gate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
An Evening in the Trenches"

Alfred T.. Henderson's Evening in
the Trenches" readings from Robert
". Service will be given at the Prin-
cess Theatre tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

lected by the Lasky Company as Fan
ME Wards next picture. Miss Ward
will play the didactic wife and Jack
Dean will appropriately appear as the
husband whose education forms the
nucleus of the story.
Shirley Mason, star of "The Seven
Deadly SINS" will play the lead IN
"The Law of the North which will
appear on April
A series Of pictures called "Do Chill
dren Count" will soon be released by
Essanay. The general answer would
seem to be "They do not until they
are taught" Little Mary McAlister
will be featured in each production.
Ethel Clayton is in Washington max
ing scenes for "Pretty Polly Pollard"
Her leading men are Montague Love.
Edward Langford, Charles Bowser,
Eric Mayne and John Hines.
Mabel Juliennc Scott, who plays
Menidy and also Nccia in "Thc Bar
rier,' never had appeared before tn
camera until she made that picture
Miss Scot is a great success; s9e has
wonderfully appealing personality
and she both acts and looks the part.
"Forget Me-Nots" is the first Of the
World-Brady series with Kitty Gordon
as the star. Miss Gordon will plaY
the role originally portrayed by &c De-
eve Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The enjoyment which the average
spectator gets from watching picture
plavs will be enhanced twofold il he
will listen 70 the comments OF the
wiseacres around him Huntley Cor
don, who is appearing with Lucille Lee
Stewart st the various theatres where
their picture "The Ninety and Nine" IS
shown. says that one night recently he
was sitting in the audience while the
terrific forest fire scenes we're being
screered. and two boys behind him
were discussing the methods Of pro-
ducing the effect One Of them solved
the problem by saying conyincingly:
ooh. know how they do that. They
put chemicals In their mouths and
chew 'cm. and that makes the smoke
As matter OF fact. real fire was used
in these scenes, and Miss Stewart came
out minus her cyeiashes and eyebrows.
II has been suggested that motion
pictures could be successfully used 20
train civilians into Sighting forces and
10 raise var funds 10 the event Of that
overt act. An offer 20 produce these
picture under the government super
vision ta been made by Pathe through
j. A. Bent. yice-prosldent and general
manager The white House has re
pl.cd 20 Sir Bcnt's offer rs follows:
aThc Presidcn. IS very grateful for
your generous pledge Of cooperation
ard support. ard he hopes that you will
accept this informal acknowledgment
Of your message AZ an expression OF
the deepest appreciation Of your pa
friot.c offer"
During the week Of March II Sarah
Bernbardt win appear at The Kialto
IN "Moihers Of France from the pen
m foen R.chcpi0
anees comedy "Thc
school for BssDands." has been Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The secret is QUIT The name of the
insect which carries the prisoners mes
sages from cell to cell in "The H,uor
System is Fatima. so named because
she belongs to the ancient order Of
Blatta Orientalis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

NEARY PICKFORD in "The Poor Lit
Nj tie Rich Girl" will be the attrac-
ton at the Strand this week. The
picture is screen adaptation Of
Eleanor Gatcs's play, and little Mary
of course. plays the title role.
The second instalment of the Prizma
pictures i'm natural colors viii also be
shown. The subject will be "Uncle
Sans Troops on the Mexican Border
Victor Moore will appear in comedy
called "Fhvverinc." ON the musical
programme are Nadine Legot. Iorcom
Bezazian. Arthur Dcpew and Ralph
Bingham.
"Alutinv." B,uebird play, will be
the feature at the Rialto this week
MYRTLE Gonzalez and George Herman
dcz will play the leading roles. Rex
Reach will be seen in motion pictures
Of wild game hunting in Central and
South America.
Tho overture will be "Poet and Peas
amt" with "The Mikado" as an added
feature. The Rialto quartet Will sing
"The Lost Chord"
Joan tho Woman with Geraldine
Farrar. viii continue at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
"Sister Against Sister wjll be feat
ured for Che FIRST four days OF the
week at the Academy. Virginia Pear
son will play a dual role. and IN the
nrologue little Katherine Lee will por-
trav the same characters before they
were grown up. Irving Cummings viii
make his debut as a Fox star IN sup
NOR. Of Miss Pearson. In the cast are
Waller Law. Gala Torres Maud hllI
and the Lee children.
"Tbe Honor System" has settled
down for an indefinite stay at the
Lyric.
"Tbe Barrier" a film version Of the
Rex Beach story, viii continue at the
Broadway Theatre.
"The Crisis" viii begin its second
week at the Park Theatre.
Albert +. Smith, president of the
Vitacraph Company. has announced a
new policy IN the matter Of stars
stories end productions. Under the
new regime Vitagraph stars will appear
in teams.
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
promise to be an unusually popular
combination. They viii co-star in the
future. Peggy Hyland will play oppo-
site Mare MacDermott. Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey will appear only with
each other. Dorothy Kelly and Evart
Overton viii form another combina-
ton.
W. P. s. Earle is now production
manager Of the Flatbush studios. The
other directors are Paul scardon, Will
fred North. Thomas Mills, Brnsley
shaw. Marguerite Beitsch and Van
Uvkc BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

During the week Of March II Sarah
Bernbardt win appear at The Kialto
Il, awoihers Of France" from the pen
NJ foru Rctcpi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

anecs comedy, "Thc
school for BusDands." has been Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
HR AFUIIiN HALL
8E Fifth Concert Tucs. Eyc.. Web. :. y w
kkEISEL QUARTET

sCHUMANN. Quartet. 4 major 90. y
40. 8. MENDELSSOHN. octet % /.
SCHOENBERG. SeHtet. ID minor Cls'
klaerte NachtD. by request
Seats 81 and $3.50. Helen Love : ". 5NaS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

bred livestock are almost prohibitive
and prevent many small farmers and
stockgrowers from improving their
herds and from engaging in the live
stock industry. and
JOIN IN CONCERTED ACTION.
Whereas, the reduction of the pres
ent hish transportation charges on
purebred livestock would greatly ia
cilitate the improvement of herds and
the increase of the industry and thus
promote the welfare OF many, and large
agricultural communities; therefore, be
1t
Resolved, That this association shall
join in concerted action with all other
livestock associations. commercial
bodies and other bodies interested in
the livestock industry. in an effort, by
petition or otherwise, to have the trans
portation rates on purebred livestock
reduced and that proper requests be
made of all transportation companies,
states and interstate railway commits
sions and other commissions or author
tiles having power in the matter, for
the reduction of such transportation
charges on purebred livestock; be 1t
further
Resolved that 1t is the sense of this
association that such freight and eX-
press rates be reduced at least one
half on all purebred animals when
consigned to purchasers for breeding
purposes only
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04


have shown their willingness to lead a
new life and reform and make amends
for the past. That is my idea OF the
board of pardons and there can be
no pardon in my opinion without the
confession of Mr.. Coleman and that
has not yet been made. Mr.. Coleman
yet has time to show his good inten-
tons. and when he does, am ready to
act. Mr.. Coleman could have saved
the state all this trouble and expense
and all the heartburnings to the peo-
pie If he had done this the day he was
convicted, but it is not too late yet.
He might also tell us about his will
lingness to repay the $4,000 and a
certain dispatch that was sent by him
to someone in Boise to help him out in
furnishing part of the money on ac-
count Of the implication in the trans
action"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
TO FIGHT FOR
REDUCED RATE
ON LIVESTOCK
Resolution A dopte d by
Northwest Association
Sent to Public Utilities
Commission With Request
for Cooperation.

A right Is to be made in this state for
q reduced rate on freight in the ship
ment of livestock The public utilities
commission has been notified of this fact
through resolution received from
Paul Clagstone, secretary of the North
west Livestock associat on. Owners
and shippers want the freight and ex-
press rates on purebred animals, when
consigned to purchasers for breeding
purposes only. reduced one-half
The following is copy of the rcso-
tuition forwarded to the commission by
IS cretary Clagstone as adopted mt u
mass netting of the Northwest Live
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
CANDIDATE EoR CHAPLAIN.

Rev. Thomas F. Gray, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Eagle, is in the
city getting acquainted with the ar
irving representatives Mr.. Gray is
a candidate for chaplain OF the house
and Is receiving hearty support of
local Democrats because of his activ-
ity in the recent campaign when he
officiated as chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county committee of Gem
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

stock association comp Using 1900
members all of whom are active in the
four northwestern states:
Where; . the present high freight
rates on individual hipments of pure
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
lTDlolT. WHATDlDIT7 ADV. tt

Polk Directory OF Canyon, Gem.
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r..
J.. Polk & Co, Globe Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.-AdN. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04

which he is receiving; the state would
be only too glad IL this disgraceful
occurrence had never befallen him.
The state feels remorse and grief for
this terrible wrong that has hung over
us for years. He now asks us 70 have
his sentence committed to the mini
mum of two and one-half years, he
asks that without any consideration
and am not willing to grant it; not
until he comes in penitent spirit
and contrite heart with complete
and contrite confession of the whole
transaction. I would not feel justified
in considering his case in the light OF
clemency. If Mr.. Coleman left the
state with the $4,000 for which his
check appeared in that fatal envelope,
he certainly ought to tell the people
about It and If he did not take 1t, who
got 1t?
WHAT BECAME OF MONEY!
What has become of the money
that was lost by the defalcation in the
treasurer's office? Who got the bene-
fit? That Is what the people want
to know. and the sooner they know it
the better for all concerned, Mr.. Cole
man included.
This board was not constituted In
my opinion for the purpose of turning
criminals loose. but for the purpose of
turning them back into society If they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-04
MUST BE PENITENT.


"Mr. Coleman never made a volun-
tary free offer and never had the feel
ing that he owed the state anything.
He was never promised clemency by
the governor and never up to the pres
ent time has he told what he knows.
The only thing he told us was what
the shortage was; he Is the one who
brought 1t about
when he comes to the state of
Idaho in a pcnitent mood. ready to
lay bare that terrible transaction that
hangs like a nightmare over the fair
name of the state and ready to tell
the truth, no matter who II hurt or
benefited. then. and not TIN then. will
he receive consideration.
HE asks from the state his lib
erty He himself IL the cause OF his
incarceration: II IL he who has heaped
upon his own head the punishment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
.DR. CLINE REPLIES ID REPORTS FROM
 ROGERS LECTURE
Pastor Declares "War Crazy Jingoes" Want
 "Self Glorification."

The following cCrics DOndcncc, growing from the publication some days ago of a news ,arer dispatch from Bcntonville, purpo"t ng to 1e- port occurrences thc'n G,ring and after lecture by D.. C.. z Cline, former pastor of the First Christian church of Pine Bluff is self cXplan- atory:
 Editor The Graphic.
 Some of my friends i: i',an Bluff have informed me tha: you gave to your readers that pr, dispatch from Bentonville atta king my pa triotism. 1 am mailing y,,, marked copy of the Little Rock Gazr'te con- taining my reply, whicH p.ecse copy ill justice to me. War gray lingcrs awaited my departure 10 explode q few sky rockets in ordc@ 10 se'f-slo rification, not that they were more patriotic than l am. Witt pest wishes, 1 am, ever yours cordially,
 e. c. CLINE"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
URGE EDITORS 0F " NATION ID MEET
 AT HOT SPRINGS
Rotary Club of Pine Bluff and Daily Graphic Join
 in Invitation.

The National Editorial association now in convention at Minneapolis, Minn., is urged to hold it's next meet ing in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in tel egrams dispatched lasr night by the Rotary club of Pine Bluff and the Pine Bluff Daily Graphic
 The sending of these telegrams was part of the campaign in sup- port of the invitation extended by the delegation from the Arkansas Press association, which was accompanied to Minneapolis by Governor Brough and Mayors Taylor Of Little Rock and Jones of Hot Springs.
 It is estimated that the publicitv Arkansas would derive from the holding of the convention at Hot Springs could not be purchased foT $1.000,000. Newspaperlnen and jour- nalists from all parts of the country attend these meetings, and Arkansas could not find more effective means of placing herself and her people be- fore the nation in the true light than by inducing these "moulders of pub lie opinion to visit the state and thus see for themselves Something of the beauties and resources of the commonwealth and the progressive ness of Arkansas people.
 In the event that Hot Springs is chosen by the nations editors for their next meeting, plans to have them visit Little Rock and Pine Bluff will be made.