davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

But the bearded Russian has STONED
juggling his tipsy partner in the air
and Miss Frederick is saying: "After
ell my high ideals, my debut was made
In Rogers Brothers in Harvard. And
still, in spite of these same ideals. they
said I was just suited to the part. I
must have been success, for they
offered me another similar part the
following season. Next I appeared in
horrors, yes!-a burlesque of THE
Music Master and followed that with
1T Happened in Nordland.' was in
When Knights Were Bold too, with
Francis Wilson, and I loved that. NV
most recent speaking role--I almost
said my last' speaking role-was in
Innocent'-and then after proving N.Y.
self innocent I started out to prove
myself guilty. Think Of it, sZaza,
Bella Donna,' Lydia Gilmore tSappho,
Mrs. Dane and host of other ladies
who were weighed in the balance and
found wanton.
IL want you to see my newest picture
Jealousy and tell me what you think
Of it. Yes, do know all about it and
it is very terrible thing. Truly zeal.
ousy' is cruel as the grave.
"Why, remember once, when was
and then, just as things were about to
become terribly interesting, Mr.. Wig.
rola or Mr.. Ford or some ono of the
directors who had just been presented
to US called out GAIL ready, Mrs. Mack,
and we didn't wait to see them film
Miss Frederick, because we were afraid
it would be one Of those cruel scenes
where she is bullied by hateful mem.
Der Of the Bolsheviki, and in that case
we knew we should have spoiled soc
feet Of film by appearing as Maslova's
reScuer. II II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Movies Start Driue
For Sale Of K. S. s..

Motion picture Ezux tn the number
OF anJNosM cr so should hs GeapIy
impressed with the advantages Of tEs
guveruneuts war saving stxmps dur
lug the coming month because of tRe
arrangements that have been c1mplsxed
by the eummttee Of the National Asse-
elation Of the Motion Picture Industry
Of which AdoTph Zukor is chairman
With the return of BIZ. Zuknr to
New York this week after conferences
with Federal officials be announced the
plans that would call for the cuopera-
ton Of all the exhibitors In the
country md the entire industry At
large IN the new drive for var funds
Secretary NcAdoo of the Treasury
expressed to the Industry his highest
appreciation of the assistance the mo-
ton picture industry gave the guvcrn-
mcnt upon the occasion of the first
and second Liberty loans, and stated
the united front that the industry
had presented when calls for voluntary
services have gone forth has been q
source of great inspiration to all who
are directly charged with the conduct
of the war.
Every motion picture theatre will be
supplied with a series of attractive
slides to be flashed upon the screens
all over the country calling attention
to the advantages the people will gain
by the purchase of war saving stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Movie Notes

1arne1d week descended on the Vita
graph studio iust In time to nip in the
bud comedy which Edward Earle and
Agnes Ayres were making.
The comedy was built around the
coal scarcity. and showed~Earle as an
e1asperated young husband whose wife
kept nagging him because he could not
get any coal. Finally, in desperation,
he got a Job as . coal wagon driver.
and every load Of coal he was ordered
to deliver he deposited in his own
cellar.
Graham Baker, the director, would
not be stopped when the Garfield ukasc
deprived him Of lights, SO had an OPEN
air cellar built in the studio yard. Then
they found a kind-heArted Eyes, it's
true) coal dealer, who not only agreed
to lend them q wagon and team, buA
also promised to provide a crowd of
extras free Of charge.
"In fact" he said, "17l even supply
the coal If you'll only tell me where
to get TT
And so-the picture was not made
that week.
Mary Pickford's next picture will be
called "Amarilly OF Clothes-line Al
ley" in which "our Mary" will play
the role OF Amaril1y. Clothes-lins
Alley is typical of the tenement dis
trict Of great metropolis. Tho char
acters that appear, from the star down,
are all indigenous to the precincts that
form SO large and SO picturesque a
portion Of the city.
In Miss Pickford's support are Will
lam Scott, Norman Kerry, Ida Water
man, Margaret Lands, Kate Price,
Thomas Fl. Wilson, Fred Goodwins,
Herbert Standing, Wesley Berry, Frank
Buttcrworth, Antrim Short, George
Hackathorn and Gertrude Short.
Fred Stone is to be shot-not exactly
at sunrise, but very soon---for the
Famous Players-Lasky, ETC., corporation
has persuaded the much loved come
dian to appear on the screen. John
Emerson and Anita Loos will write
Stones scenarios.
Gladys Brockwell's next picture will
be "The Moral Law" Miss Brockwell
plays half-sisters, dual role, and
yes, you have guessed it--one sister is
good and the other is bad. The scenes
are laid in South Africa.
Clara Kimball Young has received
the motion picture rights to Elinor
Gyms novel "The Reason Why" and
IS planning to make it her next select
picture. Tho story was just published
serially, and has been adapted for the
screen by Mary Murillo.
"The Shuttle" Constance Talmadgc's
latest picture, has been completed and
is now being cut and titled. 1t is tho
first production to be made by the
star since her arrival in Los Angeles.
The next Carlyle BLACKWELL Evclyn
Greeley picture has been named ellis
Royal Highness." 1t will be released
the latter part of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
VIVIAN MARTIN and Theodore
Roberta vRf1l hava tina .,r3nc;n.I

x 7IVAN MA1TIN oNd Theodore
" Roberts Will have the principal
xolss IN "A Psttieoat Pilot" the
Paramount picture which viii be feat
ured at the kivon for the week begin
ming tomorrow. The story IL one Of
Joseph G. Ltncolns breezy tales Of
Cape Cod folks, wholesome, laughable
and with favor Of romance. Miss
Martin grows up from . pig-tailed
youngster to . dsintily gowned young
lady. tho ward Of two old sea captains
who adopt her Is child. A large cast,
including James NeilI and Harrison
Ford. appears in the picture. The di-
rection Is by Rollin Sturgeon.
MI Gusrany," by Gomez, win be the
overture played by the Rivoli orches-
ira, with Emo Rapee conducting.
Gladys Rice, soprano, will sing @My
Hero" from 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier, +"
and Joseph Martel will be heard in
Billiards rollicking "stein Song"
An added feature viii be some scenes
OF big game hunting in the North. This
10 the first instalment of a series of
pictures taken in the Arctic regions
which win have q prominent place on
the Rtvoli programme for the next four
or i've weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew Will appear in "rhe Bright Lights
Dimmed," their latest comedy Of do
nestle life.
Mary MacLane, appearing in Men
Who Have Made Love to Me-" will be
the feature Of the programme at the
RIalto. The story is taken from IT,
Mary MacLane," book which created
furore few seasons ago. Six epi-
sodes in the authors search for hap
plness are revealed in a manner new
to the screen.
Their is a different leading man,
needless to say, in each episode. The
picture was produced by George K.
Spoor. In the different episodes are
seen Ralph Graves, R. Paul Haney,
Cliff Norman, Alexander Prince, Clar-
cnce Derwent and Fred Hidden.
The Rialto Archestra, conducted BY
Hugo Riesenfeld, will render as an
overture lies Preludes," by Liszt. A
march from Carmen" will be rendered
also, with the Rialto Chorus assisting.
Rlelle Dorree and Yvonne Robert will
dance gavotte to the strains of Ga
Cinquantaine," by Gabriel Marie.
Pauline Frederick will be the at
traction at the Strand this week, when
she will be seen in Madame jealousy y
an allegorical play by George v. Ho-
bart. Miss Frederick will portray
brooding Jealousy" and symbolically
| carries out her mart in hire nm i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

"The Shuttle" Constance Talmadgc's
latest picture, has been completed and
is now being cut and titled. 1t 10 the
first production to be made by the
star since her arrival in Los Angeles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
ALI. GAN HELP TO
FREE ALL PEOPLE
Each vlrsinisn, Rich and Poor, Must
Realize That Former Can 30 More,
While Every Mite from Latter
Assists Army To Victory.

A year has gone by and the change
In the United States from peace
loving nation to mighty war machine
Is not yet complete. Although the
country has done much. great amount
remains to be accomplished and the
glory OF 1t al is that everybody car
help bring freedom and democracy to
the entire world.
People must not make the mistake Of
thinking that their mites will not help
The rich must not think that they have
done their share; they must do more
the poor must not think that their
pennies will not help; they will. AL
Virginians, 1t is now believed certain
realize that each and everyone mus
do their share and bear their part Of
the burden, just as must every true
American, If the United States is to dc
her part and help the Allies to victory
over the autooratic Prussian.
A little pleasure denied and the
money saved loaned to the Government
which pays 4 per cent interest. com
pounded quarterly, will help make mil
lions Of others free, allowing them
and their children for centuries to com,
to enjoy the Liberty which has beer
the privilege Of every American Yor
can share in the glory If you will
invest your savings in War Saving.
Stamps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
One Quart Of Milk.

Doctor Rosenow of Harvard univer.
sity says that the actual food value OF
one quart of milk is equal to three
quarter pound Of beef, two pounds OF
chicken, eight eggs, or two pounds OF
Goldfish. Each Of these costs more, to
say nothing Of the time. labor and fuel
required in preparation. A glass Of
milk costs only 334 cents in Corvallis
today. The food value Of that glass Of
milk is equal to two large eggs, or a
large serving Of lean meat, or two
moderate-sized potatoes, or five table
spoonfuls of cooked cereal, or two TIA
blespoonfuls Of cooked rice, or two
slices of bread. In other words, a meal
consisting of one glass Of milk and two
slices Of bread gives you as much food
value as you would get out Of foul
eggs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
NOVELIST HAD HIS REVENGE
Dumas Worked With Subtlety, but
Was Satisfied That 1t Would Be
Thoroughly Complete.

When Alexandra Dumas. the French
novelist, was a young man, he was
grievously insulted by man whom he
had regarded as his friend.
Everyone expected him to punish the
offender severely, but instead he began
looking upon him with more consider
alton and apparent friendliness han
he had ever shown before.
At length, three years later, when
the erstwhile friend was to be married,
the novelist was asked to serve as best
man, and did so. When the ceremony
was over and the guests were leaving
someone remarked to Dumas: 81 have
often wondered at your kindness to
this man. Surely yours is remark
ably forgiving nature, for although he
tnsulted you grossly, you have assidu-
ously studied his happiness ever since,
and even assisted him In getting mar
Red"
"Quite right !" answered Dumas. 81
fatter myself that I have given the
fellow the most furious and lEnX-eyed
mother-in-iaw to be found il France J"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
aRlAa BACK HoMe MEMORIES
Maay Reasons Why Snapshots Of
/. Familiar spote Are Dearly Priced
BY the SoIdierA

A piece of paper covered with black
and white splotches-nothing more.
But suppose those splotches have been
painted by sunlight shining through a
camera lens, and form picture of a
homestead, familiar street or
mothers snowy hair, and face lined
with the eloquent handwriting of the
years-what would a soldier rather
have from home than such souvenirs?
A snapshot of the house and barn !;
Of the family sitting on the front
steps; of father spading up the gar
den; of the old horse rubbing his nose
along the pasture gate; of the dog
wagging expectancy at the kitchen
door; of the baby sprawling In the
sand pile, or the older children sQuint-
ing at the camera with the sun in
their eyes-these are the scraps Of pa
per which defy time and distance, a
writer In the Boston Globe states.
, They assure men amid scenes of vio-
lence and death that the peaceful,
sweet life they have left behind In or
der to defend still exists.
Now that the sweaters, stockings,
wristlets, helmets, jam, tobacco, choco-
late-and other creature comforts
have been sent off, and brains are be-
ing cudgled for something else to send
the boys at the front do not disdain
the humble snapshot-the amateur
photograph that any one can take by
pressing a spring; the little peep Of
home faces and home scenes that can
be sent far overseas and taken out Of
a pocket at odd moments-who knows
at how odd moments for renewal
of faith and hope and memories OF
home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
CAN'T GET ALONG TOGETHER
Women Won't Work for Women When
They Can Help It, Always Pre-
ferrina Men Bosses.

A "mere man." writing In Woman's
Home Companion. makes this COM
ment on women In business.
"Another reason I have noted why
women don't appropriate the big Jobs
is that most members of their own
sex-to say nothing Of the members
of ours-would rather work for a man
than q woman. The most successful
woman know is the head Of a big
department In a very big business. She
knows that her feminine instinct Is
worth thousands to that business. Yet
she Is glad that the president Of the
business Is man; she wouldn't take
the presidents job If she could get 1t
and no matter how much she believes
In her own instinct, she recognizes
that there is an element of judgment
in the man that, working with her in
stinct, produces perfect combination.
Il hired a. stenographer once, for In
stance, and assigned her to a woman.
At noon of the first day she went out
to lunch and did not come back. ]
found a laconic note on her desk. 1t
read: I won't take dictation from a
woman Any man or any woman in
business can give similar testimony.
Women would rather work for men
than work for women"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19

We're going to help the dictionar,
makers with a couple Of suggestions
Here are two words we have thunk III
without the aid Of mechanical appli
ances or paraphernalia whatever
without even brains.
Piscapaiate-A taste for fish; for in
stance, the fellow has one who loves
shad so much that he Is willing tt
spend half an hour taking bones out o.
his teeth just so to eat one slab o.
fish.
Strenuist-here is now 'strenuity.
therefore. why not strenuist, one wht
sirens? The strenuist Is one who get!
up before any one else and starts II
doing lot Of unnecessary things rea
hard, Just to make dust fly. He bore.
you to death telling you about 1t, so h,
should be separated from the common
herd.
Wed like to have some more new
words. II you've coined any, pass ZEN
along, please. The language is II
danger and needs help l-Richmont
Tmes-Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
ANGLING ron nloH pATo0Ns
How New York Millinsr Catches the
Unwary Western Woman
~ With Money.

In Woman's Home Companion.
Corinne Lowe tells of the wiles used
BY Fifth avenue milliner in MAX
ing the "Fern Piper" hat famous:
"Those for whom the spider spread
its web were not the wealthy and
questionable women Of New York,
but wealthy and prompt customers
from the middle West. These are the
people who make money for every
Fifth avenue speciality shop. And
the only difficulty which now lay in
our path was that this profitable Gus
tom always has to be secured through
q reputation for serving the most
fashionable members Of New York So
ciety, those notorious fashionables
who are so sensitive to q second bill
and who never think of paying their
first one until at least six months have
elapsed.
Eat first we did not have a single
member Of this sorority. What we
did was to fake them. This was
achieved by several ingenious meth
DDS. One Of these was to pay $40 a
week each to the chauffeurs of Mrs.
Philip Rhinestewart and of Mrs. Gin
ton De Sale Rives for driving their
crested limousines up before our
doors when these same ultra-fashion-
able employers were otherwise en-
gagged. The empty limousines were
extremely efficacious, and it was not
long before the women who were try
ing to get into fashionable society
were impressed. One by one they came
to US.
Meanwhile, we were also paying
the clerks of two of the smartest of
New York's hotels to recommend Fern
Piper to their rich out-of-town pa
tronS."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
Old English Furniture.

That fine old furniture is yet found
In Britain In many unexpected places
Is said to be largely due to the stir
ring up of the country that was given
by the great exhibition at London of
1851. This was soon after the devel-
opment of the railway system in Eng
land, and there f1ocked to London, O
large number of squires and their
wives. A new world had opened to
the country danes. The new things
had a wonderful fascination for them.
On returning home they got rid of
much of their old furniture and
bought new. Much of the old furni-
ture found its way to secondhand
shops, and-was sold to poor folk, who
could not afford to buy new. This ac-
counts for the finding today of much
good old furniture in small houses in
provincial towns and among country
people.-Indianapo News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
JOB HAD NO SUCH WOES
BoiIs Were Not Like Getting Your
Nose Caught In cogwheel
Under an Auto.

Speaking at a dinner, William a.
Thompson of Kansas referred to the
beauty Of patience and contributed an
anecdote along that line.
Some time since Smith and his wife
went out for spin in their new auto
mobile, but before they had gone many
miles something went amiss with the
machinery. Crawling beneath the
car, Smith began to twist and turn
things, and finally there came sundry
words that sounded like breaking one
of the blue laws.
"John, joint" expostulated the good
woman in the car. "You should not use
such dreadful language"
"Of course I shouldn't, Mrs. Smith r
irritably responded hubby. "Of course
I shouldn't! I suppose that II you
were down under here you would
sweetly sing!"
"You should have more patience, !"
returned Mr.. Smith. "Why don't you
try to be IKE Jobr
Don't quote Job. MADAME" shouted
the old man. "Nevsr In all his life did
Job ever get his nose caught In cog
wheel !"-Philadelphia Evening Tele'
graph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
Warmth Not in Surface

"The Britisher is just as warm
hearted and kindly and friendly as W,
are" writes Herbert Corey in Every
body's, "but he must be operated OF
with full kit of tools before one find.
it out.
Not long ago was riding with 6
young officer on the British front. Ht
had just heard that his favorite broth
er-in-law was located in some unknown
village near by.
HE was quite 'bucked up about it
! am sure he said bucked up-because
this was real brother-in-law. He re
called me with stories of the brother
fn-law's youth. He met friends ant
asked where the beloved brother-in-law
might be found. BY and by we ra1
across the brother-in-law, standing
knee-deep In mud in particularly de
stroyed village. This Is precisely what
they called to each other:
Fancy me. finding you here, ole
topF ripping, isn't IT. Come along
and have a peg"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
To Istchstrina Is Out.

The saying The latchstring is OUT
signifies hospitality, 1t is a standing
Invitation TO visit the party who uses
f. IN early times throughout New
Lngland and other parts of the cous-
my the houses were built of logs, and
the door fastenings were simply =
wooden latch on the inside Of the door.
which fen into q notcbed stick In the
deorp9st TIE simple contrivance was
owing TO The fact that nails and iron
were hard 70 get On the inside the
latch was lifted y the hand easily, but
10 lit ii from TIE outside hole was
bored III the door, which was made OF
slabs. and string passed through,
which was fastened TO the latch. BY
pulling the sizing the latch was lifted
and the door opened. To lock the door
the string was drawn inside so that 4
person on the outside could not use 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
The Fertile Rock.

Gibraltar is often called barren
rock, yet it has 456 species of indise-
nous towering plants Castor oil plants.
daturas and daphnes attain the dig
nifty Of trees and geraniums and hello
tropes the proportions of hedges
These floral delights often conceal can
non aud other ornaments. The few
snakes that are found are small and
harmless. Lizards several inches long
are often seen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
Watches on Trim AnI<les

Residents Of Newark. Del. suffered q
shock the other afternoon when two
well-known young women appeared on
Main street wearing ankle watches
There were several narrow escapes
from accidents when drivers Of auto
mobiles forgot their wheels In the ex.
element Of the moment.
Nearly every store door and window
held q rubberneck and repeated CALL
OF What time is it7'' but the youne
women did not seem to mind in the
least the furore they were raising
They were neatly and attractivel,
dressed. They wore low shoes, witt
black silk hose. the watches strapped
to their trim left ankles. One old resi-
denter who got closer view Of the
watches remarked:
swell ! be -. have read of
such things. but never saw It before,
and right here AZ hnmA-"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19

Tbsre'a Pcoft In Growing Herbs.
Particularly pleasant to grow are
AtJs,' says Grace Tabor in the Wo-
mn. Home Companion, "and by lit.
lie study Of their very special market
they may be easily turned into pin
money. Every butcher who makes ais
own sausage is ! potential customer
aud the large packing houses, Of course,
sse large guam tities. Chemists, per
fur5ers and pickle factories also re-
qu-re them Solicit trade if this line
Is what you think you would like, %
fering a sample of your wares, just as
any manufacturer shows samples OF
his goods"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19

A Victoria clergyman had al orange
and pine tree IN his garden. One
spring it was noticed that the orange
tree was dropping, and on digging
down BE found that the roots OF the
plae. whira stce1 az some distance
had twisted around the, Eaproot Of the
orange tree and We're strangling IT to
death Tns offending roots were I'M
twisted ard cut away, and the droop-
ing plant revived The tree eventually
died. Then on digging down at a
greater depth the clergyman found the
Pine he'd attacked the orange root low
CT down and accomplished its murder
GUS end.-London Graphic. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-07-19
What to do svIaen
Backache comes on

az found immsaiats relief n the Ne
o xoley Kidney rms, have rocom-
9ended tAenas and do not know q Z
e1Aele Instance when they failed %
give 4ol1e&.S
g. q. Landrum, q travelling salesman,
writes from San Angelo, Texas: aDriy.
ing over rough roads and in all Kinds
o. weather. save me acute pains In the
paek ana l suffered greatly. I found
and before the. nrst bottle was used.
the pain in my back had entirely disap-
peared ana have had no recurrence Of
those pains which frequently amounted
20 aimost neuralgic proportions"
Mnen packache comes on. and II
seems as II you can't stand the pain
and pressure In your back, you viii and
quick and grateful relief comes with
stop the cause Of tnS pain, ease tie
eei1 ech1ne Joints and muscles, and
81 1s:sSa s.S s. e e spiSs' -
WALTON : slGOOT