davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-29
MOVIES THIS WEEK
APPEAL TO SPORTS
Horse Racing, Fox Hunting
and Pugilism Featured in
Three Sets of Films.
ROMANCE. NOT OMITTED
MelOdrama and Old Favorites
on View for Those Who
Prefer These Plays.

Sporting life provides the means at
the leading movie theatres this week
for keeping the spectators staring pop
eyed with excitement at the screen.
While the Strand does the galvaniZing
process by means OF a horse race and
fox hunting, and the Rlvon follows
suit with a hare and hounds chase,
Charles Ray, appearing at the. Rialto
in 1.-THE Egg Crate Wallor," one of the
| best pictures he has ever done. thumps
his way to glory in q pugilistic pastel.
In this picture, written for him by
Julien Josephson, Ray is once more an
amusing rustic youth, who develops an
awesome punch by boxing with egg
| crates as assistant in a branch ex-
press office-and also has tussle with
| the law He Is wrongfully suspected
of stealing $4,000 from the express
| office safe, and in turn suspects the
| elderly manager of the branch, who
complexities the situation by being the
father of the girl whom his assistant
loves.
Hero Wins Two Regulations.
To divert the suspicion of the COM
munity from the old man the assistant
| shoulders the blame by running away
to the big city, where he hustles the
water pail for prize, fighters at their
training quarters and worships them
from afar. BY knocking out with ona
punch-that fearful egg crate wallop''
"a boxer who was going to double
cross his hackers, he earns the graft
tude of the promoters, who in return
put him in the ring instead OF the
faker and give him chance to be
battered about for three rounds. But
after being fioored repeatedly the rural
novice manages to land that thump in
the final round, and not only has the
satisfaction of winning the fight with
one punch but of having tho fighter
he has knocked out proven to be the
real thief who nearly floored his repu-
tation.
Ray shows conclusively that he know
. how to box in this picture-but thai
would be an easy guess for any on
who has seen him maltreat villains II
previous films. Though there is nothing
exceptional in the story itself, Ray
courtshlp scenes are highly amusing
and fortunately there isn't enough of ;
girl in the picture to make 1t mess!
with heart interest Jerome Storm, tn
director, has succeeded in staging on
OF the most thrilling film bouts tina
lver turned a staid cinema audience int
fight fans The usual auxiliary feature
. flow along unchecked.
= English Derby I'm Film Feature.
4 AT the Strand Iom moore lollo"
4 | William Faversham's stage lead In "Lor
and Lady Algy," which pictures lii
among that English nobility who gro
SO luxuriantly on the screen, II nowher
else. This celluloid version Of r.
. Cartons comedy deals with a youn
e lord who wagers everything he ha
: on the running OF the English Derb
n against a promise not to bet made
n his wife, who has begun to treat hi
=ttn nj
20 Eventually she. saves him from ruin, h
l. intriguing brothers plans are upset, az
,e everything becomes rosy as moonshii
l. again.
in What the play has lost in dialogl
through transmutation to the screen
The sun., 1919-09-29
ISRAEL CRANE.

Israel Crane, aged 81. a graduate OF
Princeton, class of 1854. died yesterday
In Montclair N. ]. He was IN the in
srance business in New York for a long
time, but in recent years he had been
engaged solely in the management of
his large real estate holdings in Mont
clair. Surviving besides his wife, Emma
Barnes Crane, Is a son, Percy w. Crane
OF Montclair.
The sun., 1919-09-29
WHITE HOUSE CLERK RESIGNS.
Thomas W. Brahany Quits to Join
OIL Corporation.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Thomas W.
Brahany for the past eight years ex-
ecutive clerk at the White House. has
resigned to become secretary and as
sistant treasurer of American Republics
Corporation, New York oil concern.
He will leave his present position
October /.
During the last few months OF Presi-
dent Taft's administration and through
out the two terms OF President Wilson,
Mr. Brahany has been in charge of i'm
portant confidential work at the White
| House. He accompanied MIR. Wilson
| on his tour for the peace treaty, act
! inC for the President in arranging de-
tails of the local programs in the cities
| visited,
The sun., 1919-09-29
MRS. M. CLARK DoBBINs.

Mrs. Anne Eliza Dobbins. aged IS,
widow of M. Clark Dobbins. died last
night Of heart trouble at her home in
Plainfield. She was born in Newark
and spent her early life at Caldwell,
N. j., where she was married. She had
lived in Plainfield since 1871 and was
one of the oldest members Of the First
Baptist Church. She is survived by one
son, Walter G. Dobblns.
The sun., 1919-09-29
PHILIP WELLS.

NEW MILFORD, Conn. Sept. 2S.-Philip
Wells, for fourteen years editor of the
Neto Milford Gazette, died at his home
here to-day. He was 60 years old and
before coming here was with newspa-
pers in Milwaukee. Mr.. Wells was born
in Litchfield and was widely known as
an authority on the wild flowers of Con-
necticut Judge Donald T. Warner OF
the Superior Court. Is his brother-in.
law.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Bapti.ts siu Seek 100000.

The Baptist laymen's committee that
"a raising a victory campaign fund is
still looking for some one to give $780,
600. Advertisements were inserted In
papers throughout the country intended
to reach a rich Baptist's eye. so as ia
assure a provisional gift of 100000
made by John d. Rockefeller The COM
mittee, headed by +. w. Aver, hopes the
published notice will attract the atten'
ton of several wealthy Baptists not II
the list of contributors.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Moro Join Gedney Colony.

Many visitors were at Gedney, White
plains. over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. benjamin Chew\of Philadelphia are
there for a brief visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs George H. Wallen
ana children, G. p. Moller, Miss Moller.
Mrs. A. Langa and daughters. Mrs, NJ. G..
de Castro and Miss Helen de Castro. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Jackson, Mr.. end Mrs. s.
Vignow and Miss e. b. LS<he, have
Joined the fall colony.
The sun., 1919-09-29
BUYS NEWPORT PROPERTY.
t. suTern Taller Adds to His Hold
ings mt Resort.

Special Despatch to The Sun
NEWPORT, Sept EST. Suffern Taller,
who is fast recovering from his recent
illness, is becoming one OF the largest
property owners here. Early in the sum-
mer he purchased the Gravesend Fish,
ng Club and adjacent land, and now he
has purchased a large tract of land near
the Westchester Polo Club field.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a din
ner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hayward OF
Boston are guests of Mrs. Henry Ware
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor left to-
day for Rhinebeck-on-the-Hu Mis-:
Martha Goldman will not close her cot
tage until December.
Mrs. Char}es NJ. Thomas and daugh
ter will spend the winter in Washington
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon will clos,
her season this week and go to Whit,
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman will
close their season tomorrow and re
turn to New York.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Special Despatch to The suv.

BRIARcLIFF MANOR, n. Y, Sept. .2S.-
Mrs. John p. Duncan and Miss Susan
Duncan have returned for the autumn
season. Week end arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ryle, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Knapp, Freeport, y. y. (;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond 7. Sloane, Brook
lyn: Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Chaplin, Detroit ;
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Wunder, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas p. Headley and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Fairman, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-09-29

There's a nice, warm
cheer to our new Fall over
coats.
Not one that isn't all
wool by our own chemical
test.
Among others, hand
some *"Scotch Mists." Our
own idea of constructing
cheviots for rainproofing.
Woven in Scotland to our
special order. The gar
ments, of course, we make
up here.
Light, m e dunn and
heavy weights.
&" Composite" Derbies
are built to satisfy the law
of averages.
They do.
Fit and look we'll on 80
out of every 100 men.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Jersey Man TO Wed on Coast.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Catherine II. Wright,
daughter of Mrs. Walter $. Wright OF
Pasadena, Cal, TO James Spencer
Brown, Jr., son OF Dr.. and Mrs. James
s. Brown OF Montclair. In the home Of
Miss Wright's parontA
The sun., 1919-09-29
START TRIP AROUND WORLD.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert stone OF Hos
ton Plan Long Tour.

SpeCFHF DeePuIO" To 1H7 UT
RosroN, Sept. -2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert q. stone have started on trip
around the world.
Mrs. Henry q. Nichols and her
daughter. Miss Elsie Quincy Nichols,
,shc nave been In California for the
-,nnmer. VIII return this week.
The sun., 1919-09-29
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Stopped But Not Defeated

Eight million dollars for humanity hangs the
balance; eight million dollars to be devoted
Amecanizng the stranger within gates and to
helping the helpless in foreign lands.
With the means to accomplish of the greatest
educational projects almost within reach-we
stopped. Stopped in sight of the summit of service.
/ Peace and prosperity, honor and industry owe much
the church. Today, during the present period of
unrest the strong understanding arm Of the church
is about the shoulders of the nation. calming,
strainng persuading into paths OF reason.
To continue this work, spread understanding.
educate where education is needed. to teach
the Joy of industry to help build stronger,
unified nation home and show the stricken
peoples for whom armies fought that we
still their friends and helpers; to do this intensely
II practical work. must have help
Our plans have the recommendation of John D.
III Rockefeller. He convinced right he
offers two million dollars if million.
More than five and one-half millions have been
secured Less than oneeighth of the total is lacking.
Your hell is needed desperately needed The
insurng of an enduring service is Just beyond the
II limit of our outstetched desires Make your
II mortal offering civilization today. Build for
III posterity.
III OF you will help. We of it. The
| need is great The time short. Your reward
III
NATIONAL COMMITTEE BAPTIST LAYMEN
zoo Fifth Avenue Telephone Cnmacy 33l2 New York CITY
The sun., 1919-09-29

Mr.. Handley has been in consular SER
vice for fifteen years, receiving appoint
ment as Vice-Consul at Trinidad West
Indies, In 1904. For several years pre-
ceding he had been interested in shipping
and trading in South America and was
once sent on a Federal mission to Africa.
After serving at Matanzas, Cuba. and
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, as
Consul. and as Consul-General at Bona,
Belgian Congo, he was appointed Con-
sui at Naples. Italy. He held this post
from 1910 to 1913, and then was trans
ferred to his present office.
He was born in Washington, d. C.,
June 20, 1879. His home for many years
has been IN Brooklyn. In 1910 he mar
ried Miss Teresa Becerra, daughter of a
former Colombian Minister to the
United States.
The sun., 1919-09-29
WILLIAM W. HANDLEY DYING.
mt Cal1ao, Peru,
Stricken with ApopIexy.

LIMA, Ueru. Sept. 2s.-The physicians
attending William w. Handley, United
States Consul-General at Callao. who
was stricken with apoplexy recently,
announced last night that his condition
was considered hopeless. His death was
said to be only a question of hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
DEERFIELD

H. j. Klinefelter' warehouse opened
Jan. 2, 1919; Otto Eisenlohr Il Bros.
warehouse opened on Jan. 9Th. Fifty
sorters wanted.
G.. J. Helmicks, wac has been past
assistant paymaster in the u. s. navy,
has been promoted to lieutenant COM
mander paymaster.
The marriage of Miss Julia Engel-
stad to Mr.. Alfred B,rkrem took place
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Engelstad, on Saturday,
Dec. q, 1918, in the presence OF the
nearest relatives and friends.
Ernest Lamp, fighting with the col
Ors over there, writes and interesting
letter home and enclosed the clipping
which will presently follow. He has
been over the top several times and
has never been injured. He says that
they were given just three minutes In
which to dig holes huge enough to drop
out of sight, and in one day ne dug
twenty of these. AS they advanced
toward the Germgn line they would dig
holes, then abandon them and dive
new ones, thus securing protection as
they crept into the fire of the German
artillery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
LOST SCULPTURE OF REIMS
Works of Art Of Unfortunate City That
Rivaled Those of the
Greek School,

Four years ago the sculpture of
Relms was one of the three great, orig
inal groups in France, the others be-
Ing Charities and Amiens. How they
escaped, heaven knows, but they did.
Saint Denis, Senlis and Laon, equal in
beauty and in quality, fell easy prey
to one set of SOdden savageS or an
other until only few precious frag-
ments are left, mutilated almost be-
yOnd recognition. Paris has been
further degraded by barbarous restora
ton, and therefore Charities remains
as the exemplar of the high hieratic
school of the twelfth century, Amiens
of the supreme fulfillment of the thir
teenth; for the great gray cliffs of
ReimS, with their matchless Towering
of incOnceivablc, incredible statues,
have been blasted by shell and calcined
by fire, and the exquisite sculpture Of
all the craftsmen of France has
cracked, crumbled and fallen into in
distinguishabe dust.
| think it was the greatest sculpture
of the middle ages; greater than Char
tres, for this was merely triumphant
detail OF architecture greater than
Amiens, since it was less cleverly nat
uralistic, more Greek in it's proportion
and line, and more vital and varied in
its vivid characterization, writes Ralph
Adams Cram in the Yale Review. Me
dieval sculpture is often dealt with as
inferiority, patrOnizingly commended
as all very well, considering the time.
1 regard it as school of sculpture
that stands on the. same level with
that of Greece. Here at Reims were
many schools, many masters and each
following had it's own personal quail
ties. In all, however, we find truly
Greek quality of line and composition,
sense of dignity and power that il
unique, vivid and convincing charac-
terization, and an. indwelling devotion
and religious passion that find their
match neither before nor since.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
FORT ATKINSON

The common council has passed a
resolution not to pave Whitewater Ave.
until conditions and prices again be-
come normal.
The 933rd Field Artillery of the
Black Hawk division is en- route to the
United States and will arrive in New
York Sunday, Jan. 5th. Several Fort
boys are in the unit, among them Maj.
Dwight Brewer, Corp. Paul Russell
and Fred Mumm.
Miss Florence McMillen reports near
ly 1900 as the answer of Fl. Atkinson
to date to the Red Cross Christmas roll
call. The drive is still on and by next
week we hope to report that the men,
bership has reached somewhere near
the $500 mark.
The following figures are an evil
dence to the world that Jefferson county
can always be depended upon to step
to the front when needed. From a
man who knows we learn that Jeffer-
son county had some 1900 men in the
great world war. Nearly 900 of these
were volunteers and the other 900 were
drafted. Fort Atkinson alone had close
to 500 boys in the service.
A death which called for universal
sympathy and caused much regret was
that of Frank F. lmig. Taken from
life almost without warning, to fall as
another victim of that dread disease,
pneumonia. his departure on December
oath was most sad, following after four
days of illness.
That death loves shining mark
was again most forcefully brought to
mind in the sudden death of Mr.. War
ner J. Turner, who passed away on De-
cember 9th, following brief attack
of pneumonia. The deceased was aged
35 years, 10 months and 20 days. Prac-
tically his whole life was spent here,
and therefore the pages of his all too
brief but happy life were not unknown
to most of us. Warner was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 81. Turner. He
graduated from the local high school,
also took a course at Lawrence. later
holding clerical positions, and then tax
ing the position of money order clerk
at the local post office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE
MILTON

William Borden and daughter, Miss
Jean. returned to their home in st
Paul, Mimi, Monday after visit with
his brother, Fred Borden, and family
Edward Emerson was called to
Blanchardville to attend the funeral OF
his brother on New Years day. Miss
Frieda and Wendell Emerson are spend
ing the week in Browntown.
Della Doty was born in Potter county,
Penn. Jan. g, 1912, and sometime in
her teens came west. She joined the
s. d. B. church of Milton in 1863. June
Is, 1866, she was married to Stlllman
Bond and ever since has lived IN the
vicinity of Harmony and Milton, Wis
Mr.. Bond died June z, 1911. Mrs. Bond
having been in feeble health for years,
her death on the morning of December
%, after less than week OF acute Ill
ness, was not great surprise to her
friends. Her nearest relatives are
son Lewis, whose residence is unknown,
brother, Silas S. Doty of Amboy.
Mimi, niece, Mrs. E. S. Crandall OF
GAINESVILLE, two nephews, George. and
Will Doty of Edgerton, and two nieces
and nephews in the east. The nearest
surviving relatives of her husband, who
ever took kindly interest in her, are
various members of the Bond families
in Milton.
The village was shocked Thursday
morning by the sudden death Of John
ID. Bond at his home in this village.
He had been in usual health and was
about town Wednesday. Deceased
graduated from Milton college in ~
and was a classmate of President Har-
vey of Stout Institute. After gradual
ing he accepted the position as In.
strucor in penmanship in the schools OF
st. Paul, Mimi, and for more than q
quarter of a century, in that position
and as school inspector, was in the EN-,
ploy of that city, being finally retired
on a pension and returned to this VII
lage. He was an active member and
official of the Congregational church
and served as member of the village
board and as college trustee. His
death will be mourned by hundreds OF
former students in this and other
states, who were pupils of his when he
taught penmanship in Milton college.
He leaves a wife, three sons, Major
Earl Bond, Supt. Harold Bond and
Row Bond, one brother, S. M. Bond,
and two sisters, Mesdames j. b. Nor
ton and J. J. bennett, all residents OF
the village except the three sons. He
would have been "a years old next
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
First publication Jan. 10, 1871
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the fourth day of February, 1919,
at 8 O'Clock a. M, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Juanita Fessenden
for the appointment of an administra-
tor of the estate of the estate of Fred
Fessenden, late of the town of Porter,
in said comfy, deceased, and for the
determination of the heirs and next of
kin of said decedent.,
Dated January 9th, 1919.
BY the Court:
Charles L. Fiield,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The pro-
prletors have so much faith it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Real Test.

ssHe loves the very ground she walks
on"
'Does he love it we'll enough to plant
a vegetable garden in it for her bene-
ftp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10

When you deliver your tobacco
stop and take an Edison home with
you. Bour wife and family want one
AT Bardeen's. 8w3
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07

Some of Che coa lused at Candle. Alaska, is shipped from Washing ton and costs thc consumers SAP per ton. There is no timber in that country and coal is used almost ex- clusivcly.
 Many soldiers from Fort Seward attended the fircmcn's ball ot skag- way on Washingtou's birthday This was Che first time soldiers had visited Che town since the influenza epi- domic started.
 The steamer Admiral Rodman, uu- ul recently known as the Despatch. left Seattle a few days ago on her second trip to Alaska under new management with a capacity load of cauncry supplies.
 The sacsha country is the scene or the most recent gold strike in Che interior. A miner recently re- turned from there says that pay has been found and it is thought Che district will be a good gold pro- ducer.
 Sixty aliens stationed ot Fort Lis cum were made citizens Che latter part Of last month by Judge F. NJ. Brown. After receiving their citi- zcnship papers forty of the men were handed their discharges by Captain Hewes.
 Supt Galpiu of thc whitchorse public schools recently fcll while going down che steps of his home and sustained a bad cut on thc back Of his head. He was unconscious for a long time. but has now re- covered.
 10 is thought that airplaucs win soon be used by Che Canadian Mount ed Police in patroumg some Of their beats. Many of che men have be- come trained pilots and thc offic- ials say that machines will be fur nishcd them.
 Seven soldiers who received their discharges from the U. s. forces at s. Michael on Dee. II. mushcd from that place Co Ncnouo. from which place they had been drafted. They were 44 days in making che trip. with two dog teams They were el- lowed 3ls cents per mile for their trip. This amount would not pay for Che dog feed.
 The steamer Dora. for many years on Che mail and passenger run iu Western Alaska. has been soll 90 Lars Mikkelscu of Seattle. The ycs- scl win be given a thorough over hauling and her passenger accom- modauons taken out and win in the future be used iu Che cllfish trade plying out Of Kodiak and acting as a fishing station tender.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
EDITORS LIFE

An thc editor has to do is to sic at his desk six days out Of thc week. four weeks out of the month and twelve months out of Che year and "edit" such stun os Che follownF
 Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a can opener slip this week and cut herself in Che pantry"
 GA mischicyous lad of Pikctowm threw stone and struck Mr. Pike n Che alley last Tuesday"
 John Doe climbed ou the roof of his house last week looking for a Icak and fell, striking himself on the back porch"
 "Whilc Harold Green was escort ing Miss Violet Wise from che church social last Saturday. say- age dog attacked then and bit Mr.. Green several times on thc public square"
 "Isaiah Trimmer of Running creek. was playing with a eat on Friday when it scratched him on the vcrandah."
 "Mr. Long. while harncssing a broucho last Saturday was kicked just south of Che corn crib."
 GA pianofortc for sale. che prop crty of a musician with carved legs
 "Wautcd a boy who can open oysters with a reference"
 "wantcd, two apprentices who will be treated as one Of thc family"
 "Comfortablc saddlcbag armchair for sale; would suit elderly lady with sliding scat"
 "Au umbrella for sale, thc prop- erty of a gentleman with a bone handle"
 "Whilc preparing dinner last Monday. Mrs. Perkins killed a huge snake which had entered Che kitchen with an ash-shoycl'
 Lost-a COW by a woman with brass knobs on her hous'
 "Mau wanted to work ou farm Must speak Spanish and French and understand horses and cows. EN.