davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-15
Evening Caledonian
TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897

Mrs. T. E Brownlow is in lnwood
today visiting Mrs. Guy Lindsay.
Miss Irene Sullivan of Hardwick
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Allen.
Mrs Henry Bryant is gaining slow
! ly.
Miss Mary Flynn went to Little
ton today to spend two weeks.
Frank Ward of Burlington is here
for two days on business.
George Dow goes to Boston today
where he will spend some time
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schultz are at
! Lanesboro for the week.
4 Mrs. Ernest Morency is confined to
the house by illness.
i Mrs Charles B. Farr and Mrs. Boil
ton are at Willoughby Lake.
4 Miss Isabelle Morency has accepted
q position at Ranadll's store.
h Earl C. Moffatt of Brattleboro is
here today.
Elizabeth Foy of Sheffield was here
on business Monday.
Samuel Marowitz and family are
home from visit in North Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ord OF
Brockton, Mass, are here visiting rel
atives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Fletcher are
home from a visit in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Charles Bradshaw of Lyndon
Vile visited her sister, Mrs. John
Montgomery today.
Dow Farnham of the U S. shipyard
Salem, Mass, is here visiting lis
mother Mrs George Tice.
Bessie and Ada Bennett went to
Passumpsic today to spend some time
with Mrs. G. M. Kerr.
Miss Kate Ruggles left this morn
ing for Union village to spend hel
vacation
Mrs. Henry Baril is spending the
day with her mother, Mrs. Louise
Labbay at Passumpsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer Of
Ncwbury, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cheever
the past few days, returned to theil
home this morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-15
Klndliness Appreciated.

What a comfort a dull but kindly
person is, to be sure, at times! A
ground glass shade over gas lamp
does not bring more SOlace to our daZ-
lied eyes lhan such a one to our
minds.-FOlmes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-15

Mrs. P. S. Howes has returned to
Montpelier after spending a week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
'C0RMACK IS
 PREMIER SINGER OF FOLK SONGS

In his book Interpretation of Song" recognized as a classic, Plum kett Greene, the great singer, gives credit to Ireland for producing the truest type of folk song. He also says that the idea that it is easy to sing a folk song is a mistaken idea, and that it is more difficult to sing folk song, as it should be sung, than it is to interpret an operatic aria.
 John Mccormack the worlds great est interpreter of Irish folks songs, will be heard at Polls theatre, tomor- row afternoon.
 To the greatest of lyric tenors," a title which has been bestowed upon Mccormack by eminent writers on musical topics, belongs the credit, not only of interpreting Irish folk songs in such a way as to set an example to the world. but of discovering Irish folk songs which might have blossom ed as the desert flower, if he had not searched them out with patient care.
 Seats for tomorrow's concert are on sale at Steinert's, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
THc P{ESS ECENT5 SAY

starting tomorrow night. They are Marguerite Courtot, Lucille Lee Stew art, Martha Mansfield and Mary Bo- land.
 MT O'Brein has the role of a poor struggling artist in this romantic drama, whose charms no woman can resist. And he is sure ''the perfect Iover' Pearl White, in first episode of the serial of a thousand sensations, "The Black Secret a two reel com edy. weekly news and others, will also be shown at the two perform ances at and 8 o'clock. Carl ". Larson's augmented symphony or chestra will render the music.
 SHUBERT
 One of the new seasons notably fine offerings is promised in New Haven at the Shubert theatre begin ming Monday night for a limited en- ga cement only of three nights, when Conan and Harris presents Mrs. Fislxe in her delightful new comedy ''Mis' Nelly of W Orleans" Steeped with moonshine, madness and make believe, the play is one of the most novel and enchanting that Mrs. Fiske has ever handled with her magic art ist hands. The character of Mis- Nelly takes palpable shape and form under her irresistible touch, and in brillfancy and humor holds foremost rank among her indelible stage crea- tions. The story is woven around the Nardi Gras pranks of the headstrong g Southern belle, Nelly Daventry, who after precipitating a series of tanta- lizing complica ticns. confusions and nlisund steers the love affair of all concerned to a blissful conclusion.
 The New York cast will support Mrs. Fiske including such excellent players as Hamilton ReveIle, Georges Renavant, Gertrude Chase, Dorothy Day, Joseph Greene, Eva Benton, Ezra. WaIck and Clarissa Stem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
CLEVER ACTRESS ENGAGED
 FOR SERIES OF PLAYS

Marie Shotwell. whose long experi- ence on both stage and screen has won for her the reputation of popu- 1arity with the American public, has been engaged to play one of the lead ing roles in a Hallmark picture. It is a screen version from an original story by Leon Britton. Miss Shot wells last appearance on the screen was in '"The Thirteenth Chair.'' In Hallrnark's production she will play in the --o'e opposite dmund Breese. Anna Lehr has the starring role. Miss Shotwell will be rem bered in the original company of Mime. Sans Gene" and with E. H. Sothern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
STRAINED COMEDY

The owner of Car, a great white Russian wolfhound who appears ir scenes of Should a Woman Tell 9 now in the course of production, was brought to task recently by a by stander for naming the dog as he did
 He's Russian, I know; but in these days when the world is safe for de. r1iooFacy why call the dog after 2 Romanoff?"
 Maybe put in Alice Lake, "It': because Car kept doing just that roamin' off" We admit it's hard tc laugh at some of this stuff!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
IDEAL TYPE
 CLAIMS DIRECTOR

After search for an ideal type that he had conducted a month Maxwell Karger has engaged Lea trice Joy to play the leading fem mine role in '"The Right of Way" featuring Bert Lyteu. In his search for the ideal actress to play Rosalie Evanturail, a young French Cana dian schooln1istress, Director Karger looked for a girl of the Mona Lisa type, with features reflecting deep spirituality and exultation. Such a one he found in Miss Joy whose ser vices were loaned by George Loane Tucker, to whom she is under con- tract for three vears
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
SUGAR SHORTAGE

The sugar shortage doesn't bother Viola Dana, nor the threatened min CTS strike, because the star finds the sunny California weather warm enough without stoves, but one thing she fears.
 q Shudder every time I think of it while I'm appearing in The Willow Tree I have to change kinonos every other minute. Think of the horror of a corner in kimonos!' Raaders nlaasa la,,-hij
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
GERALDINE PURCHASES
 SADDLE FROM COWBOY

One of Geraldine Farrar's last of ficia1 acts at the Goldwyn studios before leaving for her concert sea- son was to purchase a hand-carved Western hunting side-saddIe from a cowboy. It has a buckskin quilted seat and is decorated with silve: in lay and trappings in 8 manner fit to make 1T a worthy article for Far raTs possession, and was used by her in '+The Hell-Cat."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
CHARLIE POPULAR

Charlie Chaplin's popularity in Russia is fully as great as it is in the rest of the world, according to an Eng1ishman recently returned from Petrograd- When Chaplin films were first shown there was quite an epidemic among the youth of Petro- grad in initiating the Chaplin walk and the stars other eccentricities. The reason given by most Russians for Charlie Chaplin's popularity was that he always turned up smiling af- ter the most outrageous misfortunes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
JOHN BUNNY'S BROTHER

Myron Selznick has engaged George Bunny, brother of the late and famous John Bunny, to play a prominent supporting role in Owen Moore's first Selznick production, "Piccadilly Jim"
 MT. Bunny has appeared in several films of late, and threatens to be- come as well known on the screen as his brother John.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
LOIS WEBER TO SOON
 START PRODUCING

Rapidly Lois Weber is shaping out her plans for her first production to be made in a year. Work will start the middle of the month at her stu dio on Santa Monica Boulevard. Up
 until the present time girls have al ways been featured in Lois Weber productions This is to be a boys story and she has engaged two very clever lads in George Hackathorne, who is to play the juvenile and Hal lam Cooley, who is to play the heavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
AERIAL PORT

The first aerial port on the Paci- fife Coast, large field at Venice, Cal, has been christened The Tho mas H. Ince Aviation Field'' in hon. on of MT. Ince. who offered cash prize of fifty thousand dollars to the first aviator who successfully negoti- ates a trip by air across the Paci- fiC Ocean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
kEYES ON WAY TO
 FAR SOUTH AFRICA

Donald Reyes is departing on a picture taking expedition of two years duration and which will take him into the wilds of South Africa. Lon is the boy who was formerly lieutenant in the photographic de- partment of the United States air service ana more recently on the pie tuTa staff at the Goldwyn studios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
'THE STEEL KING"
 BEING SHOT" BY WORLD

World Pictures Is now engaged in making the screen version of 'rThe Steel King" a story of modern bus mess and romance. The feminine lead has been entrusted to June EIvidge, and her work in this picture will fur ther enhance the splendid reputa- tion and following Miss Elvidge has already gained in the screen world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
RAYVLINSON IN NEW YORE

Herbert Rawlinson is now engaged in filming twenty two-reelers, which are based on that many famius crim- inal cases which were handled by he United States Secret Service under Chief Flynn. In each of these pie tures-and each is distinct-Rawlin- son plays the part of Lightnin', a era -k nnn1.a tive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
NEW ADDITIONS

Three additions have been made to the Lasky stock forces. The trio in cludes Ruth Ashby, William Boyd and Allan Connor. Miss Ashby won her position by her recent work in 'FWhy Change Your Wife?" Connor aad Boyd are juveniles who will fill Appropriate roles in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
STORIES ABOUT STARS
 THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHIN E
PARfsIAN CRAZE

Apropos the new Paris craze for leather gowns and millinery, Miriam Cooper claims to be away ahead of even the buyers in the land. In her recent picture she wears a leather gown made for her by Osage 1n- dians. cut from a 175O model.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
NEW STAR

World Pictures have made Virgin ia Hammond, late leading woman for E. H. Sothern in many stage produc- lions, a fuIl-fledged star in her own right. Her latest work before the camera was in "The Battler" as CO., star with Earl Metcalfe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
NEW MARY NILES MIN
 TER PLAY FROM NOVEL

Judy of Rogues' Harbor'' in which Mary Miles Minter is to appear, has been cast. The story was taken from Grace Miller Whites book. Theo- dore Roberts, Herbert Standing, Al len Sears, Fritzi Ridgeway and Frankie Lee are in the supporting cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
STAR NAMED LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS" GIRL

Because of the fact that the serial on which Frances Mann is at present engaged "The Isle of Jewels has epi- sodes which occur in every country represented in the proposed League of Nations, this star has been des- ignated as "The League of Nations Girl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
LEW CODY A
 MALE VAMPIRE!

Appears that Lew Cody is becom- ing more of a vampire than ever. Now it Is three new leading women all at one time, Ethel Wood, Marie Row aleski and Hattie Kay are the dam sells in question:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
''PEGEEN"

Bessie Love is a pathetic figure in "Pegeen," the novelty by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. It is quite a new characterization for Miss Love, who heretofore has run more to the light com adiaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
S0NIE CAST

The cast supporting Douglas Fair banks in When the Clouds Roll By" includes Frank Campeau, Ralph Lewis, Herbert Grimwood, Albert McQuarrie, Kathleen Clifford and Daisy Robinson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
LYRIC.

Beginning with the matinee on will launch forth in new departure by presenting the charming musical comedy "Oh, Boy.' Besides the or iginaI cast of the players they will be assisted by several extra artists. In addition to this the engagement has made arrangements for the en- gagement of an attra active chorus of 16 pretty girls who will be imported direct from the Winter Garden in New York city.
 The popular prina donna, Lillian Crossman. who has been seen in a number of high class musical com edies has promised to appear in the production, and Ruby Tointon. a wonderful jazz toe dancer and Miss Melaine Gordon, who dances the classics will add to the excellence of the program. Miss Mary Ann Dent Ter, the leading lady and Arthur Shatterdon. the leading man, have both had experience in this sort of production.
 For tomorrow night the manage ment has arranged another ot those delightful Sunday evening carnivals of moving pictures and music with no advance in prices. First Is the fea- ture picture Heads Win.'' A William $. Hart picture. The Last Card, D and the Sennett funmakers will pre- sent the comedy The Foolish Age' The ninth episode of The Midnight Man." featuring James J. Corbett, and the Pathe News, will present cur rent events There VIII also be a concert by the Lyric orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
RREVITIES
BN ?. '. l..

Rita Sranwo0d. wife of H. B. War ner. has returned to the screen and will play opposite her husband. Ha- gel Da1y has also come back and will appear with Tom Moore. under the direction of her husband. Harry Beaumont.
 Robert Edeson, the ceIebra ed stage actor, will appear in Sealed Hearts in support of Eugene O. BIien
 MurieI Ortrfche is to appear in The Dream GirI'' brand new mu- sical comedy produced by Popular Productions In addition to present. ing Miss Ostriche in the show, the company plans to make a photop' ny with Miss OstrIche- starring in the film version.
 Wallace Reid will continue with Famous Players-Lasky, having re- gently put his signature to a five years starring contract.
 Eileen Percy, whose last work was in the picturization of Zane Grey's Desert Gold" was married recently to Ulrich Busch, grandson of AdoI- phus Busch, the famous St. Louis brewer.
 Crane Wilbur has written six plays, five of which have been accepted by Broadway managers. The former screen idol will appear on Broadway this season in one of his own plays Fannie Ward will appear in the first of the six motion pictures to be produced in Paris by William Brady in association with the Film d'Art
 [ Pauline Frederick is one of the few who attends to her own mail and welcomes thoughtful criticisms of her work Miss Frederick says that when l you can't stand criticism it's time to quit.
 F. K. Lincoln is to appear in a se- ries of photoplays with the American Cinema corporation. Crauford Kent will again be one of the supporting cast in an Alice i Brady picture. Frank Losee also will be seen again with Miss Brady in l Sinners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Eileen Percy, whose last work was in the picturization of Zane Grey's Desert Gold'' was married recently to Ulrich Busch, grandson of Adol- phus Busch, the famous St. Louis brewer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Wallace Reid will continue with Famous Players-Lasky, having re- gently put his signature to a five years starring contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
PLAZA,

Eugene O'Brein, the handsome hero of the screen, has four of finn dom's most beautiful leading women in his first Selznick picture, ''The Per feet Lover.'' which comes to the Plaza theatre for four day run
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Crauford Kent will again be one of the supporting cast in an Alice Brady picture. Frank Losee also will be seen again with Miss Brady in Sinners"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

F. K. Lincoln is to appear in a se- ries of photoplays with the American Cinema corporation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Crane Wilbur has written six plays, five of which have been accepted by Broadway managers. The former screen idol will appear on Broadway this season in one of his own plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Fannie Ward will appear in the first of the six motion pictures to be produced in Paris by William Brady in association with the Film d Art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Pauline Frederick is one of the few who attends to her own mail and welcomes thoughtful criticisms of hel work. Miss Frederick says that wher you can't stand criticism it's time tc quit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15

Robert Edeson, the celebra ed stage actor will appear in Sealed Hearts in support of Eugene O. Brien.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-05
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-05
For Sale

ftN IN NU H tYl
er frUtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Continuation of interview between Cardinal Mer-
cier and Baron der Lancken.l
GA ND if l a sedtion monger Baron, what
splendid game l might have Played What
lovely subject for sensational pamphlet to appear at
Paris in London! In it l might have narrated the
antics at Manes and your preposterous repression of
the episcopal blessing and the mild gesture of private
secretary. But refrained and just you found me
unbending in carrying out my pastoral duties did
desire to pass merely personal Incidents deemed
IL prudent to retire for days to Hermite in order
to withdraw from any likely manifestations of public
sympathy With your preconceived ideas regarding me,
you imagined my retreat could have other motive
than revolutionary projects"
"Oh! revolutionary, no."
Substitute seditious. See, then, Baron, how the
alleged manipulation of the Belgian peoples il-will
toward you existed only in your imagination, and the
indications of ferment merely the ntrgues of your
spies and the fuss made by your inquistors.
"The Belgian people calm and patient, abiding
their time There francstireurs when your ar
mics invaded territory. trust there will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
"But we Are Patient"

"You imagine that your method of ruling sue
cessful it may be in Germany must needs succeed
here You grossly deceive yourselves I have spent
my life in teaching. In doing have learned that in
a young mans education you must first learn to know
him before applying formulas. To make laws and to
apply them two different matters You seem to be
ignorant of these primary truths; hence your mistake
We keep hearts unsubdued but we are patient.
And what said in the month of January to those who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

when you beat your retreat. Only lately had occasion
to address all the clergy of my diocese assembled at
Malines for the clergy retreat and ! urged them to
say to the people: The defense of country must
be left to army it is not your task to make ir-
regular assaults the enemy. Do not by your rash
justify the reproach that slanderous tongues
brought against you at the outbreak of hostlities
why, Baron as to the heart of the Belgian people,
know that you have not captured it, will you ever
do Let say with all freedom and be not rufled
by the apparent rudeness of words the Begians do
you evil and will but in their hearts they hold
your rule in detestaton That is the TRUTH and after
whole years experience strange to say, you do not
seem to grasp it.
mot rarely strangers, neutrals Americans, Swiss,
pass through here and then naturally the and the
German occupation become the topic of DISCOURSE Would
you like to know the unanimous opinion of foreigners
regarding you? The Germans, they say, have their
points assuredy, but they lack psychology.
as that the case? You believe the world to be
governed by abstract formulas?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
"One of Your Officers Ordered Bayonet Charge Women
Cardinal Tells Baron Won der Lancken-SpieS
Follow Belgian Prmate
Explanatory Comment


1snken Wkentz by eupd o is post par government
dr and Inexperienced dpt M served 70 ten o the Gmncm
kEng.p PERSONAL anuno ngn than Won and h anth
delight nubleh farg1mm for Cover G IA
Jued dwGlgr hanson Won Ia o thoroughly pgn
stands OF gov "
uenw yppddmg him t dt logic the Gnmanc
drew discussions HhH ome dpatedh
the mmfateq1a aton lone pi@ N the al so fKanhn
familiar round here in I nyh ld enmuhm
ma ahntono o Kant ad long f the e of German phi philosophers
Won a mas
o daecix and a o the mos minds Europe In p o The Baron Cari
al stood erect t a h fm
promised Won der dramatic srs to the situation. T Cari
n tn ep
p
k"he ahedqut shotyaH tMererh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

my first pastoral repeat to you today. It by giving
our people the assurance that Belgium is and will
remain free country that able to preach
patience and to that it is practced in spite of you
~ believe I have thus met the first complaint
drawn up against me by the Governor General and
have at the time implicitly furnished an answer
to the second.
'2. The Governor finds there is a lack of agreement
between the language Of my pastoras and the kindly
disposition of which gave him an assurance when he
promised his part to do all in his power to heal all
wounds"
Eyes; the Governor General complains of your
pastorals, also Of the commentaries still more
strained, which certain members of the clergy made
it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Desire to Spare Country

"Of course desire to spare my country fresh
suerngs and when the Governor General declares to
ME that it is his ambition to heal wounds rather
than to embitter them of course ready to second
him.
"But the Governor Generals mistake, and yours too
begins the moment you imagine that you treat us
submissive children This you cannot do; Belgium is
not conquered country which you have the right to
treat as your it is beigerent nation which has
and hopes still to her independence
and her king