davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-08


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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-08
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-08
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-08

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-18
'IN THE DAYS NEWS"

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who enters up
on his eighty-fifth year today, has
been famed as a clergyman, author,
and editor for upwards of half IA CEN
tury, and is still numbered among
the active workers. DR.. Abbott is a
native of Massachusetts and comes
of New England family which has
contributed to American literature
through several generations. After
completing his studies at New York
University, in 1858, he took up law,
but soon abandoned that profession
to enter the Congregational minis
try. His first pastorate was in Terre
Haute, Ind, where he remained from
1850 to 1865. In the latter year he
went to New York and in 1869 he
succeeded Henry Ward Beecher as
pastor of Plymouth Church in Brook
lyn. During the decade that he oc-
cupied the Plymouth Church pulpit
DR.. Abbott became widely fame as a
preacher. In later years he has added
to his reputation by his work as an
author and an editor-in-chief' of one
OF the prominent magazines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-18

Bransford, owner of ranch in New
Mexico, who writes that she is beset
by a man who is trying to steal her
property. Square Deal goes to her
rescue and poses as her brother,
whom she had not seen from child
hood. He saves her, gets into and out
of many bad scYapes, but finally
bests the william and his band and
wins the girl as his reward.
Ann Little plays the girl and Of
course Bill Hart is the westerner
whose handle. typifies his charact-
er.
This picture is said to be one of
Bill Hart's best photoplays, which in
the parlance of the day may be said
tc be going some.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-18

ma starring Billie Rhodes, released
by Exhibitors Mutual, is told the
story of a whole-souled but illiterate
girl of the western country, who
sacrificed her opportunity to become
an educated lady" to make happy
the man who loved her. ~
A story of tragedy, pathos and
humor, daring in conception and or
ig!nal in its unfolding, with striking
scenes of the primitive life OF the
cattle country.
Kid Allen, the heroine of the play
answered "The Love Call" for her
heart was true and her mate wanted
her. See "The Love Call" at the Lib
erty tonight,
1t isn't often a bride marries the
Wrong man, is it? Yet here's a per-
fectly logical story of one bride who
did. She hadn't seen her intended
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-18
At the Theatres

"The Love Call" Is the most uni
yersal thing In the world, and the
most insistent. "Tls love that makes
the world go round" and to the
golden voiced summons of love, rich
and poor, man and woman, old and
young, respond. All else pales into
insignificance, for where love is,
happiness is found. 1t is the world
old quest of mankind, thirst, which
is never stated, the "desire of the
moth for the star, of the night for
the morrow"
When mate first called to mate
creation began, and so the search for
affinity is the one dominating fact
or in life. ...
In THE Love Call" photo dra-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-18

A subscription to The Evening
Herald for prospective locator this
year, might mean Christmas
present for all of us next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-18

lOI llllSSH yCdlo anu oliyH uSiCCu W
marry him to save her mothers life,
SO it was pardonable error, wasn't
IL? But what about the bridegroom?
All! that's another story See "The
Best Man" and find out all about it.
You'll be highly interested and
nightly entertained. At the Liberty
Friday.
Mabel Normand in when Doc
tors Disagree" follows the success of
her sis Hopkins" and THE Pest"
in a decidedly different way. The
new Goldwyn Picture embodies all
the elements that go to make a
typical Mabel 'Normand production
and at the same time it surpasses
them all. There are undeniable reas-
ons for this.
when Doctors Disagree" is a
real farce. Its basis is one of the
most laughable situations ever con-
ceived; its Interpretation and pictor-
ial aspects are flawless.
| Imagine the comedienne being
raced to sanitarium for an opera
ton prescribed by a bogus physician
and made apparently necessary be-
cause Millie Martin has swallowed a
toothache remedy. 1t happened to be
a wad of chewing tobacco. Only
Mabel Normand could do justice to
this whimsical conceit. Yet it is on
" one of score of laughable epis-
odes in the new play
Besides the comic story many 9th
er outstanding merits recommend it
to exhibitors. Directed by Victor L.
! Schertzinger, it has that human
quality found in all his productions
Millie Martin is made real char
acter at all times. Exquisite photo
graphy and lighting effects add to
its beauty and accomplished cone
dians fall not far behind Mabel Nor
mand in evoking laughter, At the
Star tonight.
In ''Square Deal Sanderson" VIM
S. Harts newest Aircraft picture
which will be shown at the stal
Theatre Friday will be found one oi
the strongest stories ever employed
for a scenario. 1t was written by
Chas A. Seltzer and picturi@ed b!
Lambert Hillyer
1t tells about Westerner wh'
sees a horsethief shot in the back
who afterwards kills his assailant, A
letter tells Square Deal Sandersor
that the thief is a brother of Mar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

la felicidad de genie ash" \ con
el aspecto de Mario ante las ruinas
de Carriage fue a encerrase en- Su
retro dc Matagalpa.
Otro de los resultados mas per
ceptibles dc Ia campana contra Is
trada Cabrera es su approximation
= los EStados Unidos, prOducida
por las intricas de sus enemigos.
A~corralado entire 81 Salvador Y
Mexico, imposibilitadO de defensa,
%ocurri6 al Jnico medic que tenia a
SUI alcance: la alianZa con el pals
que puede dr cl poder ' Quitarl0
" el plan lie ha salido tan excelen
tc que mientras tOdOs emulOs
desde el mas alto hasta el mas ba-
10. han caido G estan muertoS, el
sigue Ell su pueStO amparado solo
con Ia sombra del senior San Pc
drO. Y que el HOmbre, como lie lla-
man los guatemaltecos sac mu-
chos codos a su enemigo de Meyi-
co. 10 prueba SUI entrada al laGO
de les aliados d~esdenando fantas-
magorias %impropias de un estadis-
Ia aunque sea de eSfera tan modes
Ia como suelen necesitarse entire
tr6picoS. ST otro hubiera sido don
Manuel. habrfa aprovechado Ia O.
portunidad para hacer alardc de
latiniSmo como aconteci0 a nues-
tro C~arranza, quien piensa que Ia
tino viene de ldtn. El repiti6 CO.
no el conquIstadOr: Ell req CS mi
GNIlo. Y apenas 10 hubo dicho, Sc
introduce del lado que TODD poll
tico de mas aca del 0rinoco dcbi6
adoptar dejando los scntimcntaliS-
mos Y las v~xaltacioneS rOmanticas
(por supueSto ar" ddto) para los
Rip-Rip ' los SolanoS.
4 mi siempre me ha Ocurrido
para Centric America una politica
de lcaItad V Sobre todO de Seric-
dad. NADIA de legacioneS absur-
daS en- Honduras, Salvador, Mica
ragua Y Costa Rica; NADIA de intri
gas para guitar o poncr Il este
aQuel p~residcnte; NADIA de faEo-
rccer 4 este o aqucl rcvOluclona-
rio. o de pretcnder predomlnlo en-
tai o cual region. ScamOs lcaleS
Ell nucStra political exterior c in
terror. V evitcmoS Qucrcr c~nSanchar
nueStro poder a costa de nadlc. Con
Guatemala d~cspOSamOS odlos par
ticulares de I'M d~iplOmatico meXl-
canO Que en- las Solcdades de CHA
pas recrudeci6 Y aument6 Su ma
la yoluntad haSta 81 extreme de
suspicacia, de desconfianza, Y de
tenor miituo qTc Ia traido tan a.
MARCOS frutos. Ahos haca' que es
brcn Sehor cSti comicndO terra, Y
todavia cstamoS SoportandO las
ConSecuenclaS dc Su polItlca.
FL ha que lleguemoS Il Nh en-
t"ndlmlento sincere ' rec'Proc' con
Sehtro Aluerlc'' hao'eii'S """o
un gran pas" para iiueSsra '"'So-
Ilda1on social deilhl'i'"' ! eSta'
remos SeguroS dc con'ar en- aQue-
Has parties con amigos que nos a
yudan n Ia reconstruction dc nueS
ira deShccha p~rosperldad ' no con
cnemigos o con SimpatizadorcS Que
buScaran nueStra rulna q nicStfa
dicha, solo pOr 10 que les Signltl-
qne nartlcnlarhcillc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

on a number of successive nights,i it will be seen that the Moon moves consfd- erable distance through the Heavens in one day; in fact, since it has to pass from a given star back again to the same star in about twenty-seven l days, 1t has to pass over thirteen degrees In tweny-four hours More over, it will be noticed that, though the apparent rising and setting move ment of the Moon is from east to west, with all celestial bodies, it's progress through the starry field is from west to east For that reason, it reaches the meridian of any town later, on the average, on each suc- cessive night The moon is the prin- cipal cause of the ocean tides, and this explains why the high and low tides come about an hour later each day
 The Moon is about 2,160 miles in diameter, and its surface area is about one-thirteenth that of the Earth. It seems to have reached a stage where it can be truly termed lifeless. Since the development of the telescope very careful studies have been made, and no certain change has been noted to this day. The entire topography seems absolutely fixed.
 The surface of the Moon is very , mountain ranges and a great many individual mountains resembling strongly the volcanic craters on the Earth. The naked eye sees patches of darker color on the Moons disk, but in the telescope even these are to be seen to be extremely rough and by no means to bear out their ancient name of "seas."
 The Moon has no atmosphere, or
 
 from the Earth with the sharpness of an engraving. No clouds ever ob- scure the view, and when the Moon interrr~es itself between us and a star, "occults'' a star, the disappear ance takes place with extreme sud- denness, instead of the gradual blur ring out which would take place if the Moon possessed an atmosphere of any appreciable density. This is another reason why the scenery of the Moon is fixed, as weathering is an extremely important factor in chang ing things on the Earth.
 All the light which comes to us from the Moon is sunlight, which the Moon reflects to us, for the Moon has no light of its own. Therefore only half of the Moon is lit up, the half turned toward the Sun, the other half remaining dark. When the Moons motion around the Earth brings it into a position directly be- tween us and the Sun the bright half is directly away from us; when the Moon is on the side of the Earth opposite to that of the Sun the Moons surface, which is lit up by the Sun, is also turned entirely toward the Earth, and we have full moon. When the Moon is about half way between these two positions half of the H. luminated side is toward us and half away, a phase which is very tllogically known as half moon and first and three quarter, depending upon whetE- CT the full moon is the next or the proceeding phase. This true explana- ton of the lunar phases was first presented by the Greek philosopher Aristotle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
COMPLICATION
 NOW SETTLED

Omsk Thursday, June 12-(By the A. PA conflict of authority be- tween Col. C. H. Morrow, commander Of the American guard at Verkhnie lUdinsk, in the Lake Baikal region, and General Semenoff, which threat ened complications had been adjusted amicably, according to official infor- nation here.
 General Semenoff, who was recently appointed a colonel in the Siberian army moved an armored train from China to Verkhnie Udinsk, where it was halted by Colonel Morrow, who made preparations to resist forcibly the further progress of the train. The incident was closed with mutual ex- plantations.
 After the acknowledgement by Semenoff of the authority of the Kol- fchak government he was authorized to move troops beyond Yake Baikal but was cautioned to avoid interference with the Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
(By Dr. O. s. Brafnin Of the Columbia
 University Observatory Staff.)


 Shortly after sunset the western sky will show a particularly fine group ing of planets and stars. Venus, the brightest planet of all, Saturn, the unique planet with the rings, and Re- gulus of Leo will be so close together as to form really a single picture. It will be we'll worth observation, and we would recommend to those who want a little closer insight into eel estia1 affairs to note carefully from night to night the relative positions of the three.
 Venus is the brightest, Saturn is next, and the star Regulus, although in itself of first magnitude, Is the least brilliant. Saturn is somewhat yellower in color than the other two. Another point that may help in rec ognition is that planets twinkle very little even on nights when the stars are twinkling vigorously, and on most nights not at all.
 Mercury, which is the oldest planet of the Sun, occupies a place on our map this month. This is rare occur renee, for Mercury is so close to the Sun that 1t scarcely ever is above the horizon at a late enough hour. Venus and Mercury both have the same kind of apparent motion in the heavens. They swing like pendulum bobs about the Sun as a center. never exceeding a certain number of degrees from 1t. But Venus range Is much greater than Mercury's, for its orbit lies out side that of the latter; therefore it appears quite often on our map and is a familiar sight to all of us.
 Mercury will be at the eastern end of one of these pendulum-like swings on July IT, and the proper time for fo A will ha wifi h in, one week proceeding and one week following. Venus also is at the east ern end of its swing, but this makes little difference in the observation of Venus. It will remain in the heavens several months yet. In the telescope both planets show phases very much like the Moons.
 Perhaps no more fitting month than July, 1919, could be found for a dis cussion of our satellite; at any rate, it has always appeared to us that the beauties of moonshine are more ap- preciated in the summer than in the winter. As the earth passes around the Sun in its yearly orbital revolu- ton, 1t carries with it the Moon, which in turn may be said to pass around the Earth in an eclipse sim liar to the Earth's orbit. It would be a true eclipse if the Earth itself were still, but in reality the actual orbit of the Moon about the Sun is very complicated.
 The average distance from the Earth is a little less than 250,000 miles, but this is a convenient figure to remember. The Moon performs its orbital revolution in twenty-seven and one-fourth days, thus the time between the two similar phases, say two full moons, is longer, twenty nine and one-half days. This Is of course the origin of the month and week; hour, day and year have their origin in the axia1 rotation and or bital revolution of the Earth.
 If one notes carefully the posi- lions of the Moon with respect to the fixed stars at the same o'clock time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
TURKS FRIENDLY
 TOWARD FRANCE

Paris, Tuesday, June 17-Three of the Turkish delegates who appeared today before the council of ten, are said to be friendly to France, while Tewffk Pasha, former Turkish ann bassador in London. who has not yet arrived. is reported to be an anglo phile. Apparently there is consid- erable rivalry between England and France in gaining the good will of Turkey, but the French high commis- sioner in Constantinople scored by giving the Sultan the first news that the conference had consented to hear the Turkish delegates, and provided a French warship to bring the Otto man representatives from 'Constanti- nop1e to Marseilles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
DIED

THORNTON-In this city Monday, Juno 16. 1919, Samuel Thornton. aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from his late residence, No. Olive street on Friday. June 20, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augus- tines church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. D17s*p HUGHES-In this city, Tuesday, Juno IT, 1919. Eliza A. Taylor, widow of Charles J. Hughes aged 69 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home No. 271S Main street. on Friday, goth, inst. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. D1Sb"p VHEEIIER-In Bayonne, N. J., on Monday, June 16, 1919, Mary E. Child, beloved wife of Henry Austin Wheeler.
 Funeral service will be held at her late home, No. 92 West Eighth street, Bayonne. on Thursday, 18th Inst. at o'clock ?. m.
 Committal service will be held in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridge port, Conn.,, on Friday, at 2:30 o'cock D. m. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Hem & Nachmann
 Held For Robbery

John Hem, aged g. of 1,425 Fair field avenue, and John Nachman, 1s of 521 State street. charged with high way robbery. were bound over to the September term of the Superior court by Judge Bartlett, in the City court, this morning.
 Under the pretext of taking Jose Rosia to get his passports for Spain, Monday night, the accused lured their victim into a piece of woods in Fair field where he was chloroformed. beaten into senselessness and robbed of about s200
 Hem was formerly an orderly in a local hospital and claims to under stand the administration of anesthet- ics. Both men admit the assault. but 1ASny the charge of robbery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
APPROVES AGREEMENTS.

Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham today approved of the following compensation agreements: The Crane Company to pay Joseph Lepinski of 57 Johnson street, s14 a week for 26 weeks for confusion of the right ankle. The Crane Company to pay Samuel Ruzy of 35 West ave- 'nue s11.35 a week for 26 weeks for a compound fracture of the big toe of fthe right foot.
 Julius A. Morson of 265 Sterling 'street to pay Dominick Frankonie of 190 William street s7.s5 a week for two weeks for severe contusions of the right index finger. The American & British Manufac- turing Co. to pay Steve Nezink s14 a week for 20 weeks for decorations of >left ankle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
CH|NINSK| KEEPS
 POLICE WORKING

Michael ChininslSi of fl Bishop ave- nue. who is out on s2,O00 bonds, charged with the robbery of the Ly- ford Brothers store on East Wash fngton avenue on the night of June Il, appeared in the City court this morn- ing charged with assault on his wife Irene. and Ethel Drake, a roomer.
 Chintnsld was arrested about ten o'clock last night upon complaint of his wife and tho Drake woman. Tes- umony showed that Chininsld beat - wife for believing certain stories cold her about him by Mrs. Drake. He then beat the Drake woman for gossipping. He was fined s25 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
MIND DERANGED.

T was chased all night long by the four owners of the Atlantic cabaret who wanted to kill me because I gave away some secrets" said Bernard Higgins. age 50, of 36 Middle street. who wns arrested early this morning as he was about to leap from third floor window of the Atlantic hotel.
 Higgins was taken to the emergency hospital where his case was diagnosed aA Alcoholism" and later sent to HilI- Gde Home. He has been an employe of the Atltnaic hotel and has been drinking considerably during the past two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18
Bathing shoes pretty as suits.

So bright and beauteous bathing suits the season has brought deserve the company of pretty shoes That company is ready.
 For illustration; shoes of gray and tan dark blue shoes with dots of wh shoes of black entrusted with white-$15O
 Fine shoes of satin red and green and navy and tan and gray and black-$2.5O. Low bathing shoes of white and of back-5Oc soc.
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-18

PARIS, Juno 18-Great Britatn's entry into the Inter-Allied games be- came official yesterday with the an- nouncement of the selection of two British members of the advisory com mittee. The British representatives arc Maotr F. K. Hardy, D. s. O., and Major E. c. Hartley. secretary of the Army Sport Control Board. These officers will arrive here this week.