davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

uNcr hand up the sheer walls. dams
ling thousands OF feet over gaping
space, these ccu are The most ll-
prize and thrilliug war Views ever
llk,u and have beer preserved u fh,
archives az Rome ly the Italian gov
orumcut. Maciste carries "a five hum
drrl pound gun %corrlnr. ON the en-
tire journey. The heights gained. a
battle follows. MaOistc resclcs the
old Counts nephew. ln the castle. two
officers ans fighting o. duel for pos
ION OF the girl when the Italians
attack. Led hy Mucistc. they storm
the castl" and the giant hero hurls
man after man of the balcony the
Austriaus flcolug iH tclrpr before the
.~uu,rhumou efforts uf the battle
,ru2cd warrior Rushing into the great
dining ruom he encounters he tNu
officers Sewing "a flaming fire brand
f'oin the gratis ne gives battle Ca the
cu,ny completely routing the pair.
8rauuishiug the hlaziur log he clears
the balcony Of the invaders. The
sNccthrJrt- are rcuuuIt.d ana mount
ID IN the broad shoulders OF M1ci-i".
happily embrace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

Pretty t.md Hcun"tt flit- from the
sublime to the ridiculous at lea
la the titles OF her photup.Jys-1
easily a. YOU or I fu, from homo to
office For her latest Paramount
pictrra now showing ut the "B" has
been called Naughty Naughty
while the preceding offering w3- en-
t.tl,G. "Thc Keys ct the RIghtvoua"
Thcrc is p;n thing boz % rrm' too.
in 2 9th ,asts. aud 'NiuahtN Naughty
Is quite Hs iutripuiug ru tine name lu-
dl,cios althuush NOT thc cuWic-upCrt
sort ~ thing cue NIGH. expect The
STORY which was written Tor Miss Bcu-
nett 1879 Gardner sullivan opens with
the return OF pretty Roberts Miller
To- her smaII.trwu homo i've the middle
west
Sow there is moth. 1g ulrti ulJr'.
remarkable about that the r,luNrN-
abb. thing le the c,fe.t tho "trip hnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
Vt the pastImc To-day.


William $ Hart. who is starred in
'Thc Nr,uu' the Triangle feature
the Ua-umc th,stcr today. adm,ttcdiy
ha, 70 folluVn among tho thcJtor-
public far greater than that on
flowed hy any other actor who pur-
Trays western character parts Its
Following does not stop there. Tie pos
scss,e personal magnetism that makes
itge.f fc.t cvcu among tho animal 100
1lartvillc. the i.%N0o-acrc Triangle
ttnch
This was. perhaps best demon
ttratod during the making ~ ONE of
the scenes I'm TIL" Aryau Hart WIS
nut ou the desert with q hUrru ana q
tie stopped to count his
|moucy, presumably hofurs outrriuE
The mining town. As he stopped
the hulro. which was loaded
with "a heavy pack. walked over aud
atfcctiuna'cly put it's uuse vcr the
shoulder in the mHnp'r of "a
The action was uncNpc t"d,
bout Hart D. 60 familiar with the adj
kpnccs 81 tho animals that he went ln
Hwltl tho actions outlined 10 the script
bind the camera caught the hurru boz
the act OF demonstrating it's rr.oui-
-hir thus incidentally rcgisicr.1g lu
hUuyull human touch for the prpduc-
tiur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
Need Help2 Try q Want AID.
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE.
Many Albuquerque People Have Becn
Called As Witnessed

Week after week has been publish
cd the testimony OF Albuquerque peo.
plc-kidncy sufforers-backache vic.
Tins people who have endured many
forms Of kidney and bladder disorderA
Those witnesses have used Doan's KID
ncy Pulls. All ave given their an
thusiastic approval. It's the same
everywhere. $4,000 American mon and
womcn are publicly recommending
Doau's-always IN tho home papers.
Isn't q a wonderful. convincing mRss
OF proOf7 II you are a sufferer your
verdict must be TRY Doan's first
Herc's one more Albuquerque case
Mrs. J. : Cosgrove, soc West IT,
ioras avenue. says My back Ached
very much. especially when ! was on
my feet a few hours. had frequent
headaches and my sight blurred.
Doan's Kidney PMS. which / bought
az the Briggs pharmacy. cured the
pains In the small OF my back and
the headaches left. | was no longer
bothered by my sight hlurring, either
Z have had mo- such ailments now for
the past few years"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don.
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Cosgrove, Fostor-Mnburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. ~. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.


Meadorsyille. Ky.-Mrs Pearl Pat.
rick. o. this place, writes: II was
very Constipatod. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear mp my digestion. They would
gTipe mo and afterwards II seemed
| was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black.D raught and de-
cidcd 10 Try Il. | found It just what |
needed. Il was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. | got we'll Of the sour stom.
aca, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and I would take a
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
] cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for It Is the finest laxative
one can use"
Tbodlord'g Black.praught has for
many years been found ot great value
Ia the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy 10 take, Gentle
and reliable in It's action, leaving no
bad aftereffects, e has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have used
Z NC-ls6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
MORTUAhY.


Miss Ada H.. Hess, Il trained nurse.
died ~ b O'Clock Monday afternoon
She was IS ysIs ola. Miss As9s cams
here three ycars ago with her moth
or, Mrs G.. NJ Hess. from washing
ton Court House. O.. 'fhe body will
bee sent there by G T. French for
burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

Carmel Myers. in ''rhp wife lie
Bought VIII he the attraction Blue
bird bay az the Lyric thoatrr today
only, with Kenneth Harlan assisting
hor in presentations of an engaging
dome 90 drama based ON Larry EN-
ans magazine story "Ouc CLEAR Call 20
STEELE Valiant has married for re-
Venpc, his brides father having iiuau-
cially ana physically ruined the elder
valiant In bus NJ rivalry. with hus-
'1nC and wife absolutely luathiur tCtt
other ot the outset. they arc drawn
together in trugt and confidence hy q
'trpug" turn of IN" that brings thcm
into ultimate happiness
Iosidos the above Mana orr Cumor-
un VIII show a spe'ia' Rcd eros. two
reel feature. THE Spirit of the Red
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
By C o MoVIE

Cross which has the endorsement uI
the federal -oEcIum,ut Jud the 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

comm. tn tile iasum".
Carmen Of the I~,luudt,,.' tu" S,-
l.N,rt Jrt drama which viii hc tine
attraction az the rastliue th,atcr Zoe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
BOY IN TRANCE
SEES WARS END.
April. 1923, Is Date He Names
For Final Victory Of
Allies.
YANKEE MIGHT WINS
Twenty-Year-OId Youth in Subscon-
scious State Makes Remarkable
Predictions Americans to
Chase Huns Across Rhine.

Observation-Disclosures tense and
tragic circumstances, several physi-
clans and nurses in Emergency hos
pital listened to a remarkable predic-
ton by twenty-year-old Washington
boy, in a mysterious subconscious
state of mind, that peace in the great
worlds war will be definitely and
finally c3ncicded April 20, 1923, at
$50 p. m.
This peace will come as result of
100000 American officers and sol
diers having crashed their way across
the Rhine and started last march to
Berlin, having VIGOROUSLY fought
their way over the historic stream.
Final Disaster for Germans.
The Germans will get taste of final
disaster before another year has
passed by being badly defeated by the
allies in France, and from then on I'M
til peace is signed they will be almost
constantly on the defensive, losing
ground steadily until American man
power and military science conquer
the stubbornly fighting Teutons.
When it is all over the allies will owe
the United States billions of dollars
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
CLINICS FOR HOURS
TOFLOATING BODY
Porto Rico Girl Adrift on Lovers
Corpse After U-Boat
Attack.

New York.-A vivid account of her
escape from death, following the sink
ing of a passenger ship in the Allan
tic, is told by Miss Edith Donate
Virola, an eighteen-year-old Porto
Rican girl, who was on her way to
the United States to marry. ~For ten
hours in the night, after the boat had
been sunk off the Atlantic coast by
a German submarine, she floated on
the body Of her drowned lover, be-
fore she was dragged out of the wa
ter to safety.
Miss Virola, who arrived in New
York city few days ago, where she
is being cared for along with other
survivors of the sunken ship, told
how the vessel had been but a few
days out from Porto Rico when the
passengers were summoned to the
deck by gunshot across the bow. A
submarine was near by and the Ger
man officer told the passengers they
would be given half an hour to escape.
!, In clearing away from the doomed YES
sci the boats capsized and passengers
and crew were thrown into the water.
Tin some manner 1 lost the life
protector that 1 thought was securely
tied about my waist" said Miss Vi
rola. 'When came up was with
out protection of any sort.
'Then I noticed with horror that
near me was floating the body of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
RESENTED JIBES ON ATTIRE
Jack GiIiigan Couldn't Stand to Have
Other Players Make Fun of
His New Shoes.

Jack Gilligan, a Des Moines pitcher
once with the Browns, is noted in
baseball circles as a swell dresser. He
is fond of handsome ties, shirts and
the like, and always looks as If he
came directly out Of bandbox. If
there's enc thing he can't stand 1t is
to be guyed about any part of his at
tire, especially If he thinks the kidders
are in earnest.
"Once Jack told us all about a pair
of shoes he was to purchase" says
Pitcher Paul Musser, formerly of the
White Sox and now In the army. ''He
said they were corkers, and prepared
us for the sight.
"a few days later he came into the
hotel wearing those shoes. They were
dandies, all right, cost him $12, which
was big sum those days. But the
boys started in on him at once.
"'What size did you say. they were,
Jack?' asked one. -
"Eight and a half-whyY
"'Oh, nothing; except they look like
twelves on you
"Gilligan took It In earnest. You
couldn't hire him to wear them after
that. And he disposed Of them for So"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
GHOST is ONLY FUGITIVE
Patient Gets Out of Hospital and Runs
Two Miles Clad in
Sheet.

Shamokin, Pa.-Rushed to the state
hospital after he had been catapulted
through the windshield of an automo-
bile when front wheel flew off and
the car swept into a fence, Edgar
Stokes recovered from shock and
asked to be discharged. The surgeons
believed him delirious as a result of
the accident and placed him in ward.
Refused his clothing by an orderly.
Stokes picked up a sheet, leaped from
window, wrapped the sheet about
himself and started barefooted by
night toward this city, two miles from
the hospital.
Along the Pennsylvania railroad the
ghostlike figure put the track walkers,
night trainmen and others to fight
and started rumor tina. spread like
wildfire of the appearance of ghost.
Reaching the outskirts of the town,
Stokes borrowed an overcoat from a
trainman, proceeded to his home and
despite many bruises and decorations
reported for work in the morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26

loaned to them, but they will be so
grateful that they will early begin to
repay the debt.
President Wilson will again have
been reelected to another term in the
White House and, aided by Taft,
Roosevelt and Hughes, will have put
through congress universal training
law by which every man above eight
cen years of age, up to forty-five, will
have to take military training.
The patient was Edward r. Dean,
son Of the late DR.. Julian Willis Dean,
himself distinguished Washington
physician, who died in 1905. Young
Dean was stricken as a child with Sc
we're spinal meningitis, and the father
predicted that from sixteen to twenty
one years of age the boy would be
subject to commissions. If his health
was able to resist the strain until the
twenty-first year the young man
would become strong and robust, with
keen mental development.
IN Care of Specialist.
The commissions came on at sixteen
and have continued, despite special
medical treatment. Recently the
young man was taken to Johns Hop
kins college, where the best medical
talent carefully watched his condi-
ton and marveled at the super
natural utterances of the patient when
In an unconscious state after a con-
vulsion. Under their recommendation
young Dean was brought back to this
city and put under the care of DIR. D.
Percy Hickling, noted specialist in
brain and nervous disorders.
Accompanied by member of his
family the young man was on his way
to Doctor Hickling's Office when at
tackled by the nervous disorder that
troubles him. He was promptly taken
to Emergency hospital and given TEN.
porary treatment. Following the con-
vulsion he remained in an unconscious
state for two hours, during which, in
the most beautiful language imagin-
able, he talked wonderfully on subjects
presumably far removed from the
thoughts of a boy of that age under
normal conditions.
Physicians and nurses, amazed at
the language and predictions, stood at
his bedside without asking questions
or prompting him in any way. They
had never seen or heard of similar
case.
The patient not only made the pre-
dictions quoted, going into details, but
talked fluently in German. Italian and
Latin. He never studied or read any
of these languages, being compelled to
leave school when in the eighth grade.
When again in normal mind young |
Dean remembered nothing of what he |
had said, and the subjects seemed to |
be far from his thoughts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26

Why some ball players maintain a
strict reserve on the ball field Is a
puzzle to a number of fans, but If they
heard the players side they would
understand. Christy Mathewson, one
time in checker game in which he
licked the writer easily and using his
left hand at that, explained why he
does not always answer queries put to
him by fans while he is on the ball
field.
"All fans are not alike" went on
Christy, 'but you never know when
you are going to get In wrong. For
example, one time at Forbes field I
was warming up near the grandstand
and fan called out to me: Who's
going to pitch today, MattyT I an
swered, Marquard, believe Then
the fan replied: why, you poor hunk
Of cheese, Vanguard can't pitch
"You see," continued Mathewson.
"this fan called me a hunk Of cheese
because I had been pleasant enough
to answer his question"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
FEWER PLAYERS
FAVORED BY EBBETS
Policy of Some Managers to Car
ry Extra Players Not Wise.
Present Conditions in Baseball Make
Such Movement Imperative If
Game Is to Be Kept Alive
Cut Down Limit.

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club favors cutting of the player
limit in the National league to 16 or
Is men. He says present conditions in
baseball make such a movement imper-
alive if the game is to be kept alive.
Twenty years ago National league
teams carried Ii, Is or 16 players and
still provided the public with good
sport" said Ebbets. eff I am not in
error, the Brooklyns, when they won
the pennant in 1900, were composed of
IA men-three pitchers, two catchers,
five infielders and three outfeld6s.
The schedule that year called for 1856
games. The practice of carrying as
many as 80 players, nowadays, is alb
surd. There are too many pitchers,
extra fielderS and pinch hitters. Some
teams are able to put in left-handed hit
tiers against right-handed pitchers and
the reverse whenever they feel like it.
"Clubs that are keeping six infield
ers or outfielders, together with eight
or nine pitchers, are not willing to aid
clubs that are short of material. But
If the player limit is reduced to Is or
Is men, at least 80 capable players will
be available. I do not mean that the
weak clubs should get players for
nothing. They should be made to pay
fair price. But under present condi-
tons, which have become alarming be-
cause of the many players already
taken In the selective draft, the Ma
tional league must act quickly. Cut
down the player limit and make the
pennant race more evenly balanced.
That Is common-sense move, and I
believe that other club owners in our
league will agree with me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
AirpIane Postal Service to Corsica.

Airplane Postal Service to Corsica.
According to the Paris daily press.
an aerial postal service will soon be
organized between Nice and Corsica,
and 1t will be carried out by the use of
hydro-airplanes. The landing place In
corsica has not yet been fixed, but it is
likely that Ajaccio will be chosen for
the purpose, 1t being the terminal of
the railroad line, and besides it affords
very good landing place for hydro
airplanes. The distance to be covered
In straight line is about $50 miles. A
great advantage will be secured by the
present service, for it will allow of
carrying all the ordinary letters, while
the packages classed as mail matter
viii be transported by boat as usual. A
postal hydro-airplane Of improved type
will carry upward of $50 pounds of
mail on each trip. Letters will arrive
in Corsica in much less time than be-
fore. for the trip can be made In
few hours.-Scientific American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
Bull Wrecks Car.

Yakima, Wash.-George Carpenter.
a rancher near here, has sent his once
perfectly good automobile to The "hos-
pital'' to be treated for serious injur-
les as result Of an attack by an en-
ragged bull. Carpenter left his machine
standing in a field in which he pas
lures pedigreed Holstein bull. When
he returned the bull was still engaged
In making decisive charges on the now
badly battered car. With REINFORCE
ments the bull was driven off and the
wrecked automobile rescued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26

man was going to marry in Amer
lea. He evidently had been knocked
unconscious by the boat when it over
turned. He was drowned.
II could not get his life preserver
off, and 1 guess 1 was too much over
come with grief to think of what was
doing anyway.
81 only know that I flung myself
on his body and then 1 mus have
tainted, for I do not remember any
more until 1 revived in the morning.
I was still floating on my fiance's body.
The other passengers and some mem
bers of the crew were floating in the
water. We had been in the water ten
hours or more when sailing vessels
appeared and we were taken aboard"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
Object to Sunday BuriaIs.

Lawrence, Kan.-Sunday funerals
here may soon be. a thing Of the past.
The local ministerial association re-
solved that the public and the funeral
directors be asked not to arrange for
any Sunday funerals. They point out
that Sunday funerals take up the time
Of the pastors that should be devoted
to other things. The funeral directors,
sections and employees of cemeteries
are all compelled to labor seven days
and forego one days rest in seven
they say.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26

DDS have egged off the old ideas and
today efficient electricity has the call,
saving time, temper and trouble, says
the Electrical Experimental.
Here are nimble-fngered, keen-eyed
egg testers, separating the false from
the true by means of electric egg cam
dlers, operated on ordinary house
lighting circuits. The electrical egg
tester never lies. Its hidden eye and
supersensitive nose rout out hen prod
ucts that are inclined to Cheat"
This form of commercial electrical
inspection dispels the doubt and
guesswork, speeds up shipments, cuts
labor costs and cost to consumer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
NIEHOFF Is UNLUCKY PLAYER
Former Cardinal, Sold to New York
Giants, Breaks Leg in Recent Phil
adeIphia Game.

Bert Niehoff will go down in the
records as the unluckiest player of the
season. He got bad start with the
Cardinals and was sold to the Giants.
In his first game with them he
smashed a finger and was out ten
days. Back few days he broke a leg
in recent game at Philadelphia and
probably is out for the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
YELLOW STARS FOR JUMPERS
Suggestion Might Work Well If SAT-
from Would Be Mistaken for a
Color Of Honor.

Blue stars indicate on a service flag
players who have gone into service,
gold stars indicate those who have lost
their lives making the fight for civiliz-
alton. II it were not that saffron
might be mistaken for a gold color it
would be suggested that player" stars
be imposed on service flags to demon
strate the players have left the club
to work for the "steal" league. Sport
ing News. Al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
DIAMOND
NOTES

Frank Schultz continues to deliver
the hits for Clark Griffith. III
Charley Deals eyes are better and
his hitting has started to improve.
Despite the war the Cleveland In
dams are drawing good crowds at
home.
Home Run Baker is giving Babe
Ruth battle for top batting honors
In the American league.
Dick Maynard, the Amherst college
star catcher and outfelder, has been
signed by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Indians are becoming very par
tial to the squeeze play and are using
it with much success in close games.
Cy Williams has added considerably
to the batting strength of the Phillies.
He has his eye on the pill, which rare
ly gets by him.
Connie Mack says he has no inten-
ton Of starting the war between the
two major leagues again, but he in
tends to keep Perry.
Frank Snyder, catcher with the st.
Louis Nationals, has been ordered to
report to his draft board and be in
Quoted into the army.
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
Nationals is another magnate who Is
looking around for pitchers and doesn't
know where to find them.
Pitcher Howard McGranor of Sioux
City has gone to Chillicothe, O., his
home, where he has been called by his
draft board to report for service.
st. Louis fans are greatly excited
over statement emanating from Con-
nile Mack that In his opinion the
Browns would win the American league
pennant.
Joe Wood likes to play in the out
field and he's one pitcher who has
made good as protean artist. Joe
can change from pitcher to gar
dener without blinking an eye or get
ting the least bit fused.
Roger Bresnahan, president Of the
Toledo American association club, has
suggested to the league that games be
played in the army environments.
Jimmy Archer continues to play
good ball for the Pirates, though 1t
was generally believed last fall that
he was through as major Lacquer.
The Cardinals have number of
players on their roster who are in
Glass La Of the draft, but none Of these
has been notified to Join the colors.
1t always makes a player happy to
succeed against his old team. But
think of George Burns with a, flock Of
five hits, including a double and
triple. at Detroit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
On Duty Elsewhere

An Irish soldier had just lost an eye
in battle, but was allowed to continue
in the service on consenting to have a
glass eye in its place, says an English
paper. One day, however. he appeared
on parade without his artificial eye.
Nolan" said the officer, "you are
not properly dressed. Why is your ar
tificial eye not in its placer"
"Sure," replied Nolan, II left 1t in
me box to keep an eye on me kit while
I'm on parade. "-Youth's Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-26
DooIan Again a Regular.

Mike ,Doolan, who was discarded
from the league. two years ago, is
regular again. He was formerly one
Of the greatest shortstops In the ranks
and now is playing second base. The
war has made it possible for him to
get back, as Ray Schmandt, the Dodg-,
ers' infelder, has been called to, the
colors.