davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
AT THr PAsTIME.


on Sunday and Monday Madame
Traserrc IN "Gamhiing In souls Rob-
NJ Dunninr. husband OF Marcia Dun
ming. Ia ruined financially by q crafty
broker who sells him o. Worthless
block Of oil stock knowing he ih put
ting into the investment every dollar
De Possesses. DunninE. In desperation.
commits suicide, leaving a note IL
which he tells Marcia exactly what hnH
occurred
Marcia. left without means. plans 20
ruin the INSCRIPTIONS broker SHE oh.
tninr employment as o. roulette wheel
operator ln n gambling house 90 which
the brokers son resorts. aud one 81
tine two partners In which b. her
friend. ny tho use Of a maFnctizod
finger rims she controls the whirlinf
needle in the wheel. and 10 cheats tho
brokers son until he loses an hts own
money, then rob hts fathers hrm ANA
loses a fortune.
IN the midst Of her triumph Marcia
il stricken 20 learn hat her daughter
has secretly married the brokers son
she appeals FOR the return OF tho
young mans losses one Of he Rnmh-
ling partners refuses 90 agree Co This
The friendly partner. who Inns come
10 love Marcia. stakes hia share ln the
business against the others o. loses
Mnrriu then stakes herself against the
winning partners business Shc tries
20 ure her magnet ring hut ia pro'
vented However fortune iaNora her,
and she wins ell back.
The brokers' s1n ~ saved from pria-
on hy Marcia returning the stolen
funds for the sake Of her laughter.
and Murcin consents 20 marry tho
partner who huH declared his love for
her.
anguish which gambling had loft IA 10
on Tuesday. "Wednesday aud Thurs.
day blanche Bates In THE border
Legion" the famous story hN Zane
GREY. The Border legion WAS trans-
tered 60 the screen amid gorgeous
mountain scenery. which has mover
heen surpassed h mountain produc-
lions Many Of the earlier Hcenen oi
THE Hordcr Legion" had hluta HHf'
barn. California, ma surroundings 90
their locale hut the telling Hcenoi
In the production were taken ~ M
heart al the Rorhiea Among them h
the hold-up OF tbs pony cypress. whef'
4 hand OF nfty outinWA bWaouH down
upon q horde Of gold carriers nnf
mikes away with o. fortune m meta
after killing several methens'tH
strangely enough. Nj Hunter late
tesrred from "a pioneer mnuntaince.
TINT the nlfe he chose FOR tie darini
h0ld-up WAS tho scene of several rob
berries df its KIM duiinE the dnhs o
80 and since
IN hsr brilliant debut on the scrcei
Mis- Hutes performance m Tie bor
der Legion" unquesti0npbiy equals am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS TO APPEAR
AT THE LOCAL MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS DURING COMING WEEK


of her worid-fAmed achievements @,
the speaking stage. not excepting EVEN
lter portrayal IN The Olfl o. the Col
den Vest Mrs Rates nFsf Belnaco
success. the heart-throhhinr Incidents
OF which have their parallel IN the stir.
ring situations OF her nrst srrce tn.
uinrh. Remarkably finished. too. u
tho acting Of Hobart noaworth. a name
ALWAYS associated with nll that IL
forcefui aud compeiling IN stage nnr
acrecu portrayal
On FRIDAY and Saturday Clara KIM
ban Young IN Tho Rof1 Through the
Dark" When Gabrielle Inriee tClnm
kimball Young tails IN love Win an
American John Morgan. whom hcr
conservative farisian parents strongly
disnppruyc %. she D. sent away from
Parts 10 the home u her aunt. Ma
dame - Coulter who lives In a little
village on the Meusc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

ON sunday The Dcelrs Needle,
Norma Taimades and Tully Marshall
are ro,nfara In mrs story. which deals
with the great white curse Both,
according 90 critics. give a wonderful
rrrfosmnnce. Tuiil Marnhaii exccis
~ ne previous efforts In the role Of
the dope hcnd and Norma Talnaegc,
% M studio companion, y both arts.
tic aud aympathetlc Also " rec
on Monday and Tuesday William
Desmond "a hls latest play The Prod
lrnl LIAR" a satire on western stun.
and q corkIna m~eiodramn " " were
no 20 funny. with BETTY Cumpaon. star
Of The 1'crror OF the Rang. heading
The cast. lie lied and hie friends led.
until they didn't krox The truth when
fhey heard N. and an 20 entertain y
romantic maiden from Vermont When
Hone learned the truth. and her hero
bandit turned out 10 be q hoax. All
tho wild romance seemed TO have gone
ont Of her life. Then she thought OF
the awful crack she had given MONTE
on the head. and f0rrnec her Prod
lrnl LIAR Adventure had gone out
Of her llfc. hut mar stiii beckoned
10 her with shining eyea Also q two
reel comedy THE Poor Fish" Wed.
nesday and Thursday there IL snap and
20 20 overy foot u handsome BIS Bill
Hunselra new play Brass Duitonh-
He belonged 10 the four hundred
though she thought him q policeman
she wus q milllonaire's daughter
though he thought her a lndys maid
the old. old story with brand new
trimming. unusual turns and d SUR
prIaine twist ~ the end. "hrass hut'
tons y said 20 b. william Husseils
beet bet.
Tho Manager Of the Ideal hereby
extend invitation To- every member oi
the Albuquerque police force 10 CONF
and bring their families. aa guests 81
h Ideal on either day of tho sho~inE
Of Brass Buttons They viii need
only 20 make themselves known at tbs
door.
Tho second chapter o. Wolves Of
Kuimr will also be shown Wednes
day and Thursday.
Starting n three days run % Par
entaEc." n picture every fhther an'
mother should see and n amy chile
may see Watch the newspaper 70
particulars on this special attraction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

on sunday y sfpudny John Harry
more IN Here Comes the Bride, oil
Tuesday ard "Wednesday Wallace Reid
In The Dub" on Thursday y M
DAY Inc beautiful Elsie ferrusaon IN
the Partisan WIFE and on saturday
only Dustin Fnrunm IN captain
Courtesy also Tho Iron Test"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

- You see what the Uvdde people think ofths Company, Stock is selling at par $l00
a share. DON'T NEGLECT BUYING SOME OF THIS STOCK hmay make you ahou
sand dollars for Every dollar you invest Address the President Richard H. Hanna. at Abu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
snD>Fy fnrw-THE MAN WHO
rUI niltINs m NONt%-fs

Sidney Drew u dead. n IL no ex-
~nffefutlou 60 ray that his news Will
shock millions ~ people There 10 ncs
n movie 'tfaHf- from fahrndcr 10 flos
fldn or from New York 90 San Fran
cisco Who - not familiar wits ~ drt
and subtle humof ~ tnia typlcaib AM
srican comedian. The best derrriphgn
that was ever rieen OF THIS fenhi ufil-
liant artist WIS sidney Dew - me
man who put The bruins IN the movies
with he assistance 81 hia wife NJ
Drew realized She value 81 ne wife'r
co.opcfnuon 40 ~ evidenced nv his
curtain speech. delivered ON many oc-
eaeiana during the run Of the stage
MAY Keep Her smiling" which FOL.
laws. The clean nnn and Wholesome
humor n our plays u so7tfy aus 20 the
inspiration o. tlfl lady who honots me
hv hfarlnr my name"
Affsr a brief Illness brought on BY
a nervous breakdown. Mr. Drew died
at hls hnmr IN New York city on We'd
nendas Apfli .. Tie had never fullf
recovered from the shock Of hia son.
Corporal \ Rankin prew'n death IN
FRANCE last May. when a. an aviator
Of the Lafayette Escndriiie. he was
KILLED IN action Funerni services were
held on Thursday, April 10 with only
a few friends prrsent ~ ftunf
tribute 20 his great ITO ana his ntin-
cor khn Of whom he vns Justly proud.
-four army airrlauea which were Tying
IN behalf Of the victoC Loan. circled
over the nrrw residence while b fu-
neral ~procehnIon was Ia progress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
SENSATIONS IN LOST LIMBS
Why Persons Who Have Suffered Am
putation Should Experience These
is Hard to Reason.

II is fact, perhaps unfamiliar to
the average reader, that the Illusion OF
phantom limbs"~to borrow felicit-
Gus expression from DR. Weir Mitchell
far from being rare or exceptional,
Is almost universal among persons who
have undergone an amputatiOn. Among
ninety cases. including great variety
of amputations. Mitchell found only
four in which there had never been an
Illusion Of this kind.
One of the best discussions Of this
topic is that given by Weir Mitchell In
his book, Injuries Of Nerves pub
lished In 1872. The literature. how
ever, goes back 10 the sixteenth cen
tury, when the phenomenon was Wen
described by AMBROSE Pare. 10 re-
cent times Doctor Charcot has given
some prominence TO the subject.
The fact that great deal has been
written on this subject does not. by
any means, imply that II Is widely
familiar. We confess, says the Scien-
tific American. to being consumed with
curiosity to know why the great war
has not brought forth food OF stories
concerning pains and other sensations
In missing limbs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

I DON'T blaze away in haste and do
not get excited. Many shooter has
filled his favorite dog full Of lead just
because he was over-anxiouo.
DON'T point gun at any person in
jest 1t is always the gun that I'VE
didn't know was loaded that goes of
and does the damage. The only time
to point gun is when you intend TO
kill.
DON'T take every little rustic Of a
bush or bough TO be a sure indication
Of game. Remember sometimes an
inquisitive person has a pcnchant for
being in strange places.
DON'T carry a loaded gun through
the streets or on cars, trains autonlo-
biles or any other kind Of vehicle, or
leHve il around farm houses TO have
some child playfully blow head off,.
DON'T get excited and shoot with
ont making sure your object is game.
Don't shoot until you see the rabbit.
and then be sure that he is clear Of
both man and dog
DON'T drag a gun v9der a fence
with the nuzzle pointed toward you,
DON'T climb over fences with your
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
MANLEY- BOWLES

A quiet wedding took place at high
noon Monday at the Baptist parsonage
when Miss Isabella l.. Bowles was
united in marriage to Howard II
Manley Of Manchester. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. G. Towart
The young couple was attended by
Miss Ruth Bates, as bridesmaid, and
Harold Childs of Manchester, as best
man. The bride was becomingly at
tired in reindeer travelling suit with
black hat and carried bouquet of
pink and white roses. Her maid wore
a suit Of navy blue with hat to
match.
Miss Bowles attended the public
school Of Bennington and is popular
among the young people here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

gun or lean II against tree until YOU
get over. Put IL through the fence and
on tho ground, business end before,
DON'T hunt with anyone that YOU
know TO be careless, Carelessncss with
three and quarter drains Of powder
behind and one and one-eigth ounces
Of shot is inviting sure death
DON'T load your gun until you are
actually ready for business. At all
other times il should be empty, Keep
your finger of the trigger until you
are looking down the barrel at your
game.
DON'T use cheap gun. as II is apt
TO explode when heavy charge is
used
DON'T borrow dog or gun or lend
either.
DON'T rest on the muzzle of your
gun.
DON'T violate the game laws. II is
not only criminal but sometimes very
costly.
DON'T hog" all the game. Leave
some for the next fellow.
DON'T rest the muzzle Of your gun
on the ground. A gun muzxle clogged
with dirt or mud is a dangerous pro-
position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
SYNDICATE

Mrs. Matilda Mears is visiting
friends out Of town.
Mrs. Ahira Mears is visiting rela-
tives in Arlington.
Mrs. Albert King is visiting friends
in Cambridge, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Woodland were
in Bennington on business last Friday.
School District No. 2 opens Monday
with Miss Bailey Of Arlington, the
teacher.
Fred Sickle and family spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Nell
Sickle, here.
Bert and Joe Thomas returned to
their work in Glastonbury after spend
ing Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Harvey Hayes Of Manchester,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Hennig who is at her summer home
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. Claude A. Rich was designated
local director for the nationwide cele-
bration of the signing of the Federal
Constitution which is to be held on
September 18th. The National Secur-
ity League and eight associated soci-
cites have issued pamphlets which will
be distributed and the ideals of
American Democracy and the Consti-
tuition will be explained and upheld in
all the schools and from all the pulpits
in town just prior to the 18th Of Sep
tember.
1t is expected that speaker will be
furnished for a public meeting to be
held in Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
Why Picture win Be Hung.

BY merely hanging the picture Of y
dog the Scottish national galleries
may acquire very substantial por-
tion Of fortune estimated at $3.50
600.
Calum, the dog, belonged 10 James
COwan Smith Of Bothamsall hall, near,
Retford, who died recently. Mr. Smith
was very fond Of dogs and kept
number Of them. Mr. Smith had q pic.
ture Of Callum with dead rat. paint
ed In oils. Under Mr. Smiths will
the trustees Of The Scottish national
galleries will receive part Of bis es-
tate II they will agree 10 hang this
picture "in conspicuous place" in
one Of the galleries under their con
troll.
To servant Mr. Smith bequeathed
his dogs. with an allowance Of 81 %
week for the keep 81 each OF them
and an annuity Of $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. Manlcy Is graduate Of Burr
and Burton Seminary Of Manchester
and is manager Of the dry goods dc.
partment in the Combination Cash
Store in Rutland. The couple were the
recipients Of many beautiful presents
including cut glass, silvcrware and
money.
Mr. and Mrs, Manley left immedi.
ately after the ceremony for New
York on a wedding trip OF week,
They will then 20 TO Rutland where n
furnished home awaits them at "a
Mansfield street. Evening Banner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
HOW SCIENTISTS KNOW
D " WHAT VI EME>'rS

NlfAl ttstMtN y
MAKE W SUN AND STARS,
When you read In scientific
book that the sun Il made ~
certain substances, that the
stars Aldeharan. Sirius. chpens.
etc. are made ~ ether sub
stances, YOU wonder how this
can be known with such Ger.
tainty. for nobody has ever
been there 10 see. Nererihe-
less our knowledge ~ the com
position Of the sun snd stars II
almost as certain ~ that of the
element. that ~ 10 make up
our own earth, And u IL all due
TO the speciroscope.
Isabel N. Lewis Of the United
States naval observatory tells
In Electrical Experimental Just
how II IL done. When a ray
OF sunlight passes through o
a speciroscope (Which consists
essentially Of glass prism or
chain Of prisms). II Is broken
up into It's component parts.
which arrange themselves like \
rainbow, violet indigo, blue,
green. yellow, orange. red. and
these colors are crossed by
many fne dark lines called
Frauenhofer or absorption lines,
The shortest wave lengths are
in the violet and the longest In
the red; below the red are the
mira red rays. invisible 10 the
naked eye hut capable OF being
photographed on specially sen.
sitized plates.
An incandescent, body under
high pressure gives up n band
of pure color unbr0ken by cross
lines. II. however, cooler gnses
are between us and the source
of the continuous spectrum they
absorb from the light beyond
just those rays Of which they
themselves consist, and as q re-
suit the band OF color is crossed
by dark lines. Every chemical
element has Its own lines In the
spectrum, always In the same
place. So 1t Is easy TO identify
the element merely by observ-
ing the position OF the Frauen
hofer or absorption line 10 the
spectrum.
II the intervening gases be
hotter than the source Of light,
the lines they make. on the
spectrum will be bright Instead
of dark, but their position will
be unchanged,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor of The journal,

To the Editor Of The Journal,
Sir:--I know of no better way to
express my appreciation of the en-
thusiastic and arduous work of the
members of the various committees OF
the society during the Manchester His
torical Week, than thru the medium
of your valued paper. Where all of
the members accomplished so much
where all deserve great praise, il
would seem to be invidious to particu-
larize. That they have labored wisely
and well TO make the exhibit success
is amply attested by the merit of their
selection and arrangement as shown
in the printed catalogue. With the
passage of time more conscious
shall they become that their efforts to
awaken the community to realization
of the Importance of preserving every
thing of value-all too little-left to
record the lives and activities of those
who subdued the wilderness here, and
made this valley yield of its natural
wealth and beauty to the welfare and
happiness of those who followed them.
Who cares not for and knows not Of
the unselfish toilers of the past is un-
able to appraise the present, and shall
taste Of bitterness in the future. There
were many, not then members of the
society, who threw themselves with
heart and soul into the endeavor to
make the week memorable. We can
not forget the zeal and ability of Mr.
Lefevre, the work of Mr.. Robinson, the
contributed appearance of Mrs, Orvis
and Mr.. Lorenz and the characteristic
kindness of Mrs. Ritter in opening
"Yester House" for the benefit of the
society. All connected with the exhib-
it have been ardent and self-sacrifcing
and had a thousand several tongues
they could not adequately voice my
apprecition of their exertion. The
great historian Gibbons says: History
is little more than the register of the
crimes, follies and misfortunes of
mankind" While this is most largely
true, how much resides in that little
more" In it we may discern that we
should segregate the modest good from
the brilliant evil, that we should pat
tern after the less glittering but more
worthy names inscribed upon history's
page, that we should build up the
moral character of the present that
the future may bear with it greater
happiness to mankind, Such should be
some Of the fundamental ideas govern
ing the institution of historical soci-
cites, and such thoughts, even though
subconsciously, undoubtedly actuated
those who bent their every energy to
make Manchester Historical Week the
great success it proved to be.
Yours truly,
Geo. H. Thatcher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

Historical Week was financial sue
cess and a substantial sum was realiz.
ed for Burr and Burton Seminary.
A great deal Of work was done by
the various committees and much
credit is due to Mr.. Geo. H. Thatcher
president of the Historical Society
and those who so faithfully served
under him. Mr.. Edwin Lefevre Of
Dorset, was especially active and use
full in the arrangement and cataloging
of the exhibits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
WHY He Quit the Phone.

Cholly Rotten phone service we're
having now eb. old top;
Reegie-R lghtol But I've quit us
ing the Internal old thing.
Cholly-QuIt using them! How can
you do thaif
Reggie-Csn't help II, old dear.
Bum memory. you know can't remeIn-
Der number long enough TO suit the
operator.--New York Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

GIT frames may be revived by care
fully busting them, snd then washing
them with one ounce Of soda beaten
up with The whites Of eggs CASTLE
soap and water with proper care. may
b. used 20 clean Oh paintings oihcr
methods could not b. employed with.
ont some skill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
WY They A,s Immune.

Brown Stout people they say. are
rarely guilty 81 iueanBess or crime
Robinson We'd you see. it's 70
difficult for theip % gt0op 10 anything
10 los.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

Thomas Saint. nm Englishman. oh
tanned patent for The first sewing
y-srhlre IN 1890 IN London The
mechanism a. the machine was made
of wood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

At meeting Of the directors of the
Board of Trade held on Monday even
ing four new members were admitted:
John A. Powers, James T. Brown, w.
w. Benson and ID. l.. Buckley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11

S c II o O l. S II o + S
Bass Shoes for Men.
A large variety of
New Fall Shoes
in the high cut, Gun Metal Calf,
Brown Calf, Brown Kid and
Black Kid.
HOSIERY
+ E l. It's V | l. l. A e +
SHOE STORE
DoN'Ts" ABOUT A Gun

Supposed to Scatter Shot, But Hunter
Must BE Careful Where II Scatters.
Every year the hunting season
brings with it It's apoirs in the form Of
human sacrifices For the benefit Of
gunners who arc going after game
this fall, The following li1t Of don'ts is
given
DON'T take any chances. The func-
tion Of shot gun is to scatter shot,
but h very careful where you scatter
IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
A Matter Of Economy.

But why do you wish to have q run
ming account at the department storeT
asked the husband. DO you think it
saves you anythingY'
"Of course 1t does, you silly thing.
Isn't that just like man! IL saves
me more than you can imagine an
swered the wife in breath.
But what does 1t saver persisted
the husband
Thine. don't have to stop and ask
the price Of anything want to buy
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pearls having an average total value
OF S2,OoO,U0O are exported annually
from La paz, a seaport in the gulf OF
California. near the southern end OF
Lower California. Exchange.
Spoiled His Lecture.
An amusing incident happened re-
Gently IN an eastern school The VII
lage mayor was lecruring class Of
boys on smoking and the evils attend.
ing II.
suddeniT Re saw q grin overspread.
ing the fares ~ the scholars ard 0.
inquiring the GaHse an innocent look
ing cherub yelled out:
Please, sir. your pipes sticking Out
Of yer pocket,
TIE slnaa.hg lecture WIS abruptly
brought ~ close, Chicago Heraid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-11
Estate of MARK Il. LYON

order OF Notice OF VIII.
State of Vermont. District Of Man.
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court fol
the District Of Manchester. To al
persons interested in the estate OF
Mark B. Lyon late of Peru in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 25th day Of August, 1919, an in
strument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Mark B. Lyon late
of Peru in said District, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day of September, 1919, at
the Probate Office in said Manchester,
be assigned for proving said instru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in
The Manchester Journal, newspaper
circulating in that vicinity, in said
District, previous to the time appoint
ed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said will, if you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches
ter in said District this 25th day Of
1919.
20-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge