davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-12-18

mats the time TO cling to prlde
Selected
According Count Hlaire which
produced by factories Switzerland Belgium England
and the United States has nothing
One The problems had solve in perfectng for
day render nonexp plosive.
The process
ture alcohol and ether aud then through
hydraulic Other processes
hube and nonexplosive qualities together with
the of the finest silk from Japan
1t took just 80 of the 80 which completed
perfect his discovery and render
The lustrious chemist and
membership the Academy
discovery of how the silk During the
he had been decorated by the French minister
Chevaier the Honor
ufactue of high explosives his researches
ly to render artificial silk stockings nonexplosive.
On the Isle of Cows Head in that beautiful inland which has
been called the Mediterranean of Japan lodge of rock oveooks the
and here small of Japanese workmen
that will eventually largest
The Colossus of Rhodes
world said thing compared
the liberty pedestal
harborbut the Japanese will be of
Following the line of the will reclining
feet therefore that
Pegu, Burma which from head
the Cows head this Brobdnguagan
work of enterprise The reclining figure will be that
ST. Nchren who founded the Buddhism that bears his
In the wooden model the
head powed block and his left extended along his sde
somewhat archaic figure with considerable realism
and the Isle Cows head will provide excellent
setting.
Looking facilities future an American
electrical believes
running moving
they separated
by thin film Of the plate glass
glide practically without friction another
between them will be applied worked
The idea of without wheels sufficiently
the Fnchman had
Franco Prussian and the project resumed arwad al
though later French made important
The modern become
% prophesied noselessness operation
aciy about much visionary;
after all not wise dstrust possibilities for that
large had owed northeast port
for repairs After having discharged her pac-
ed dry dock situated the middle of large ship
shment with all the usual of noise from
hammers Whistles shouting and other
works The of which there always good deal left
about after the holds attracted the
guided
Undeterred by the
ing coming workmen the
pairs the sailed This believed
although the bold bird
pluck
bosterou cheeky BIRDS
the proceedings flight of the birds with
The Francisco Chronicle this of
clock
his
Pennsylvania basin; wipes Rhode Island towe
Rapids Minneapolis flour
potatoes with Indiana
Wyoming New York bride boncho
with lows five land covered with Ohio
gage with Chattanooga pow when bedtime he
Bible printed in Boston
blanket
by fleas-the only home product of his
Back 1880 called M Chabe better
the fire king the things did to
bmself nhuman London.
phosphorou quite enough kill two
and after that he slipped oil $50
tongue face and hair
and then lived
The mirror., 1919-12-18

hundred subjects ranging from the determination of the
of pottery. In Broughm
James Watt will endure long the
sh and he will rauk high the real benefacors of the
Watts Garret
The problem of how preserve gare
which Watt the engineering (who
practical propositon pursued his studies puzzng
Committee which arranged
celebrations at Birmingham, England
proposed if possible take this position
Heahfeld Hall, the old house
where Watt his last and in the
memorial building be provided in the heart of Birmingham
The difficulties of removal however. great.
of which
exactly condition when it,
The of iron Watt last engaged lies
lathe The ashes Of his last fire. where Watt
his wfe objection seeing her husband looking like
blacksmith the
the and the frying which he cooked his hanging
it's accustomed nail.
dish the shelf contains wihered bunch grapes
the floor in the trunk containing Grego school books
Gregory who his
grief young the
eer-Sel,
The mirror., 1919-12-18

flag that flew certain woed mills afforded unusual
example the best kind of American operation It
made of wool from American sheep which sorted by born
America born Italy, by born
Sweden warped by born Germany dressed by born
England born Belgium, born
Albania dyed by born Turkey examined by born
by born Poland The work
ved by born France and born in Amer
Yet every good American.-Sel
The mirror., 1919-12-18
Home" Means Landlord and Rent

The United has fought all her
home and probably 60 her This
selected the other United William
M Calder of New York address before the York Real
associations the necessity of
paign for the creation of homes. He sad
The object of each has BEEN the last analysis
the home Yet find that the majority people this
home little dwelling for which they
What the that the Of
these payers growing
In 1890 advised that So cent of the people in
lived under the 1910 that the had
and probably 1920 will fully
80 per of the people will be cassed
The mirror., 1919-12-18
New York's First Woman Judge

New Yorks First Woman Judge
The womans of view ought be brought all the
the psychology of thinking
of another better than a man."
This the legal philosophy of Mrs Jean H. Nor
and politician who has been appointed
by Mayor Hyan of New York city fill the
caused by the illness of Magistrate Green. She added:
Having had with unfortunate while
with the Child Welfare think that
of them believe there chance
of bringing about the fallen
vronment for her q be obtained"
Mrs. Norris president of the National Womans association
and member of the New York County Lawyers association She
the girls high school in Brooklyn
Fordham university She widow. lives the
Washington hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
SUNDAY FEATURE
 AT THE COLISEUM.

In "The Little Princess" Mary Pickford plays another charming role from child life, depicting the story of Sara Crewe, known to thoUs- onds of readers of the novels by Mrs. Burnett Sara Crewe is a girl just about the same age as Rebecca, and those whose hearts were cap tivated by Miss Pickford's perfor- nance in that familiar story by Kate Douglas Wiggin will see Americas s Sweetheart" in another role equally delightful.
 For almost a half century Frances Hodgson Burnett has been writing novels which have entertained many thousands of readers. In 1886 her story Little Lord Fauntleroy" es- tablished her as one of the most sue cessful of writers telling intimate stories of child life. Her novel of Little Lord Fauntleroy" was fol- lowed by number of others of this type, among them being the story of Sara Crewe.
 This will be seen Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

l World-Picture Brady-Made which will bring Kitty Gordon, the internation- ally famous beauty to the Orpheum Theatre tonight
 This attractions is a startling dra- ma of speedy action, and it presents Miss Gordon in one of the most thor. oughly effective roles in which she has ever been seen. She plays the character of Grace Culver in this picture, Grace being known as "The Wasp" because of the stinging na- ture of the bitter remarks she makes about her friends and things in gen eral.
 The action of the story goes at an exceedingly speedy rate. It tells of the efforts made by a German spy to put out of commission the big war munitions factory operated by Grace's father It tells of Grace's fresh" new chauffeur who proves himself to be man and gentleman despite his freshness, and it tells of the sur prising matter in which happiness fin ally comes to the cynical Grace after she has lost faith in men and life in general.
 Many of the scenes are truly start ling The whole production has been staged on scale of lavish splendor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-Vernon, '; Seattle, O.. At San Francisco-San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, 0. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 4; Salt Lake, 2.
 At Portland-Oakland, 3; Portland, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

God and home. Finally, after a battle within himself he divorces his wife and enters into a common-law agree ment with Kate Ransom. His for mer wife hopes Gordon will return to his home. Gordon encounters Op position from his colleagues, who seek to vote against the draft Cor don, who sees in conscription the saving of a nation, refuses to sup port his colleagues, and as a result is driven out by his own people. De spondent and heart-broken, Gordon returns to his home, to find that his cOmmon-law wife has become the mistress of another man. Gordon becomes furious, and in handto hand fight kills the man. He is found guilty of murder, and sentenced to prison for life, but his former wife comes to his rescue. and sue cessfully pleads for his pardon.
 The cast follows: Rev. Frank Cor don, Lawson Butt; Kate Ransom Clara Williams; Mark Overman, Her schel Mayall; Ruth Gordon, Adda Gleason; Governor Mirrison, Thurs ton Hall; But, Ben Alexander; Girl, Mary Jane Irving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
WALLACE REiD'S LATEST PICTURE A WESTERN ROMANCE.

De Spain's father has been treach. erously shot. De Spain sets out to ''get" the murderer, only to find that 1t is the uncle and guardian of the girl he loves. This uncle is also leader of a gang of outlaws which de Spain is commissioned to sup press. How he manages to end the gangs domination, to marry the girl and to make friend of the uncle, guilty of his fathers murder, makes a thrilling story, which is told in whom he learns was not actually
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
National League.

Headquafters for Labyrinth coal. ynneau Transfer Co.,. phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
FISCHER'S MANIA FOR FANCY PAJAMAS LEADS TO WILD. WILD DREAMS.

Margarita Fischer the brilliant comedienne, is noted as one of the most fastidious dressers in filmdom, and does not hesitate to exploit any original ideas, the result being that she is seen in some startling and novel creations. This is an exclusive Saturday night feature at the Coli. scum Theatre.
 In Molly Go Get En-" the Mutual American production in which she takes part of fun-loving girl of an adventurous spirit, she wears a suit of japamas that is just few parasangs ahead of the latest con- coctions in this interc ting garment. It is Oriental in genus Mongolian in specie, and is the only copy of a pair worn by the pampered daugh- ter of wealthy mandarin who toclt violent fancy to Miss Fischer dur ing a sojourn at Santa Barbara.
 The neither garment is of black silk, rather loose fitting and some. what shorter than the ordinary kind. The coat is of cream-color, sleeve, full and short, while worked into the texture are symbolical Chinese char acters, the meaning of which Is a sealed book, except to the deep stu dent of Confucius The costume is topped off by mandarin hat that sets rakshly on Miss Fischer's raven locks.
 The first night Miss Fischer wore these Oriental habiliments she dreamt of Hydra-headed dragons of emerald hue, with indigo tails which they manipulated as chop sticks in devouring huge tankards of chop-suey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
AN ALL-STAR CAST
 IN 1.-THE ONE WOMAN"

An all-star cast in "The One We man" will open at the Palace to- morrow night
 Frank Gordon, a brilliant young clergyman, forsakes his wife and home to follow career of socialism. As a result, he is expelled from his church Gordon's wife is heartbrok- en, as she sees in his actions the in fiuence of Kate Ransom, a beautiful woman whose wealth and sympathy gradually lure Gordon away from his
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

American League. No games were played yesterday in the American League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
NILES WEIGH NEW LEADING MAN IN
 MARSH FILM PLAY.

For Irwin s. Cobb's drama of the secret service, "The Face in the Dark" in which Goldwyn presents Mae Marsh at the Palace Theatre for the last time tonight, an uncom- monly interesting cast has been as sembled
 A leading man new. to Coldwyn Pictures plays opposite Miss Marsh He is Niles Welch, often called the handsomest hero on the screen. as well as one of the youngest lie has played with practically every star before the public today, his last pro- duction before supporting Miss Marsh being Metros Her Boy" Tn which he was co-starred with Fife Shan non.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
asfitt aS4 Attractions Tomorrow

COllSEUM-A two-reeI Mack Sen nett comedy, 1.-TWO Crooks" with Burton Traveiogue, and Wallace Reid in Man of Music Mountain" PALACE-Mae Marsh in "The Face In the Dark" and . Pathe News. oRPHEUM-kitty Gordon in "The Wasp" and late kinogram and comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
1.-THE WASP" BRINGS KITTY GORDON TO
 ORPHEUM THEATRE.

.The Wasp" is the title of the new
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
GREAT COMEDY AT
 THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT.

Along with the regular feature at the Orpheum tonight will be seen Marie Dressler in the comedy Fired, which is another of the "Tiliie Wakes Up" comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

With such an interesting story, such effective staging and such a supreme star, it is not surprising that "The Wasp" constitutes such superior screen entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14

the Paramount picture, Man of Mu- sic Mountain" This is to be shown on the screen of the Coliseum Thea tre on Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-14
National League.

National League. At New York-Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
 At New York-Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1.
 At Boston-Pittsburgh 3; Boston, ?.
 At Brooklyn-Chicago, A. Brooklyn, 3.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3; Chica- go, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
B0Isheviki Strengthened
By Conference Decision

The decision of the conference plunged
all who know the Russian Bolsheviki into
CONSERVATION. 1t is, alas, certain that new
torrents of blood will flow, for it is unde-
BoshcviAi, increases tenfold their ardor
and will decide them to extend their opera
tions against adversaries who had begun an
organized opposition to the most odious of
tyrannies. The delight and enthusiasm of
the Bolsheviki to be judged from a
special edition of the "Red Gazette" of Pet
rograd, which shouts its triumph and an
nounces the complete captulation Of the
bourgeoisie.
On the other thand, those who best know
Russia are convinced that if the decision of
the conference is seriously followed those
faithful Russians who have believed that
at last the Entente would understand that
it was its duty and interest to save them
will be flung in despair into the arms of
Germany.
Clearly it is part of the game Of the Boil
shevik to accept the Presidents offer TO
come to Prnkipo Island and talk, for they
hope ultimately to reach Paris, thanks to
the aid of certain elements at the confer
ence of Berne, whose convocation was part
of the general plan.
Out of all this, moreover, comes delay in
the solution Of concrete questions. This
delay plays into the hands Of the Germans,
helping them, first and most notably, in
crushing the Poles, which is their immediate
objective for these reasons. The decision
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

sarcastic comment on "The Moral Yearn-
ings of Rural Communties.'
And even as the polished New Yorker
Said that moral yearning" that was
going to make America dry was gathering
force. Indeed, it had gained so much mo-
mentum i'll that particular locality that,
while the city where the banquet was held
was rot dry and is not yet, that banquet
of several hundred business men was.
That is the last reference to prohibition.
AS my learned friend the District Attorney,
would have said, it was merely the first
count in my indictment, which is that if
New York knew more about the country
at large it wouldn't have been so stunned
when William Jennings Bryans state
showed the grape juice highbal across the
goal for a touchdown.
My first hint of the ignorance of New
Workers as regards things Western came
a number of years ago, when, on one Of my
trips East, | stopped at Niagara Falls for
several days. Being seated at the same
table number of times with two moder-
atcly unyouthful ladies, we engaged in
conversations and one of them at last vent
urcd to ask me where my home was. 7
told hcr. ouhce to say that going either
by Chicago or st. Louis, two nights and
day are required to make the journey
Since Mr.. McAdoo has jugged with the
time tables | know that my secret is safe,
and you can't find me out.
The reaction to my answer was gratifying
in the extreme. A look OF the most in
tense amazcment spread over the face of
my qucstioner Turning to her companion
she exclamed:
did you hear what Mr. Blank said? He's
FROM" "
"Really!' was the startled reply. "You
don't mean it? He isn't is he 2"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Ignorance That
Is Classical

But, having established the entente
cordiale, it were, which permits mem
bers Of family to tell each otner the
truth and get away with it without fight,
l want to say that the ignorance of New
York about the rest Of the country is
colossal. Just one more reference to pro-
hibition and Pm through with that subject,
for it isn't what inspired this letter, really.
good many years ago it was now, New
York had very brilliant District Attorney
No, didn't mean it that way honestly |
didn't ! understand very we'll that New
York has had many other brilliant District
Attorneys since that time. But this par
ticular District Attorney, through his brill
lance and through fortuitous circumstance,
acquired very wide prominence, and the
town which called home at that time in
vited him out to break its bread and then
DcntlIate for the benefit Of the banqueters
He did. One Of his scintillations, standing
there perfectly groomcd, confident, master
Of the art or after dinner speaking, was
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

conference is designed to exert an effect
conformably with that anticipated from the
gathering at Prnkipos. Thus will the Boil
shevk movement, directed by Germans, have
a far greater freedom of movement in West
ern Europe than would have been possible
without the astonishing decision of the
peace conference to treat with the Boil
sheviki.
Bolshevik leaders in France have not lost
a moment in growing bolder. They are al
ready deploying their forces. For some days
past strikes have multiplied themselves in
this country, having no serious reason be-
hind them, and this seems to indicate that
they are but preparatory measures. There
is no Boishevik spirit in France to-day.
The population as whole remains coura-
geous and admirable as ever. But few
weeks from now, as a result of too rapid
rehabilitation, 1000, 900 men will find them
selves flung suddenly into civil life in all
parts of Franco. Many of these certainly
will not find work at once, for it is impos-
sble in the twinkling Of an eye to remodel
for works of peace the factories and work
shops which so long have been devoted to
the production of war materials.
Moreover as direct or indirect cause of
the invasion, the cost of living in France
is about double what it is in Germany In
fact it has reached point where it is un-
bearabe. 1t is certain then that a large
number of the men demobilized will find
themselves faced with almost insurmount-
able difficulties state of affairs which is
certainly unjust as affecting those to whom
so much is owing.
SO high is the cost of living that many of
these men are going to find it impossible to
secure the wherewitha; to maintain exist
ence Under these circumstances it is GER
tain that an atmosphere favorable to a
revolutionary movement more or less Boil
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
They Want Germany Punished in
Fact Before We Theorize About a
League of Nations
Andre Cheradane
Copyright. 1919. New York' Tribune Inc

Czecho- Slavia and Rumana- -notwiths hstand-
medately menaccd by German and Rus
sian Bolshevism, were not even consulted.
This fact is the more fragrant since the
representatives of these small powers
know better than any other delegation at
the conference what Russian Bolshevism
is and to what condition it has brought
Russia What is more, Kramarsch, Bra
tano and Venizelos, representing respect
lively Bohemia, Rumania and Greece, are
known to be students of Eastern Europe.
Kramarsch, notably, is a specialist in all
that concerns Russia, for he has travelled
Russian.
Thus the peace conference included three
men exceptionally we'll qualified to speak
on the question of Bolshevism. Their
technical knowledge might have been
profitable to all the Allies. And what
happened?
Consultation with these men was care
fully avoided, even though capital ques-
tion was involved, and though they were
active members of the conference which
seeks to found society Of nations. Their
advice was not sought in coming to the
decision which means danger for the coun
tries of which they are the chiefs and
which are in their charge. On the other
hand, the resolve to treat with the Bolshe
Wiki was reached by Lloyd George, Gle
menceau, Wilson and Orlando, who never
set foot in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Delay in Decentralization
Causes Deep Discomfort

A large number of the British soldiers
were volunteers who had joined for the
duration of the war, and they believed that
rehabilitation should follow immediately
the signing of the armistice, for they had
been told that this meant the end of the
war. Since for practical reasons this i'm
mediate rehabilitation was not possible in
the case of many who really believed they
had the right to go home, discomfort broke
out among considerable number of SOL
diers of the United Kingdom. There was
serious trouble at certain points 1t was
in the belief that he could prevent this
trouble from becoming general, and also
on the suggestion of certain English radi-
Gals, that Lloyd George made the move
which he thought was clever from the
standpoint of domestic politics, and which
would display his breadth of view in social
questions. He consented to treat with the
Russian Bolsheviki
President Wilson, as you know adopted
Lloyd Georges proposal and laid it befo ,
the conference, consentng that the Boil
sheviki should be asked to come. not to
Paris, but TO Prinkipo.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
The NOVeIiSf'S
"Crude WeSferner"

One more incident and I'll leave the case
with the jury. Not so long ago I read a
novel, one of that kind classed loosely as
society novel" 1t had large sale The
plot concerned the heart affairs of PAM
pered New York heiress who found upon
the death of her guardian that the only
way she could inherit her share OF the vast
estate was by marrying some unknown
"esterner who had been related to the
guardian. This Western person came on to
New York and, because he needed the
money, and the girl did, too, they were wed.
Great stress was laid upon the crude, un-
couth ways of this boorish Westerner. He
was pictured as being absolutely alien to
this cultured and refined New York No
New York girl could possibly love such
rough specimen of the frontiersman. Per-
sonally, pictured him to myself as a Wyo-
ming sheepherder, not because have any
thing against Wyoming, but because the
sheepherdcr. no matter where he is found
usually is not lovely person.
Imagine my surprise, then, when it de-
vcloped in the later chapters of the book
that the young man WAS from Pittsburgh
Penn.
Members of the jury, take the case.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
How Five Great Powers
Agreed on Proposal

The five great powers we're unanimous in
the decision to talk with the Russian Rol.
shcyiki, majority OF whom are common
criminals and the agents of Germany. and
this unanimity came about in the follow
ing manner:
Japan, Cor reason. which the future will
make clear, is Withdrawing her troops
from Siberia Of her own free will, and ia
clearly not interested in the question Of
boiSneyism in European Russia. As rtaly
is making court to England and Wilson.
hoping with their support to retain the
Siav territory Of Dalmatia, il reaulted
that the proposal to talk with the Boil
sheviki easily secured the adhesion Of
four cut Of the five powers. Under these
circumgtances Clemenceau, who represents
the dominant French attitude, and who was
personally opposed to the proposal, never
thelces gave his adhesion In order that the
opening days Of the conference would not be
marked by evident discord among the Al
lies. Thus was secured the unanmity Of
the FIVE great covers
40 II this we're not enough, it is to be
added that the small powers Poland