davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20

Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.
When man has suffered for sever
al days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and Is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
A stIeker.

A stlcker.
Chicago Evening Post: British
statesmen find 1t hard job to take
the ire out of Ireland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20

Soldiers Orphans.
EXP. state orphans home...] ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20

Cars leave Hamilton City 10
utes before arrival and departun
all steam and electric trains at q
ilton Junction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
Something to Forget.

Atchison Globe: After a
passes 35. he doesn't regard .
day as anything to celebrate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
W o m a ms private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly.
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
x,ouoon md hold in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

the higher state officials. This pre-
walls to such an extent that passes,
for instance. from the minister OF
foreign affairs are only. valid when
some army officer is disposed to rec
ognize them.
The foreign correspondents left IN
Berlin have recently had occasion to
witness the working of the military
government. The foreign Office sent
to them. unsolicited, an invita- ton 70
barracks, at Doberitz. some fifteen
miles outside the capital. The news
paper men assembled at the time and
place directed. With them were
Captain Lochlein, of the Imperial
Admiralty. and several high ofi1cia Is
of the foreigno flee. The command
ant Of the military camp. an elderly
general. approached the group and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
THUGS AND GUNNER

the registrars were on their rounds
registering the voters some of the
Identities were on hand and even the
Democratic registrars were afraid not
to obey their orders. To go back
further, they were on hand at the
Democratic primaries and the Demo
cratic nominees are the men Of their
choice and of that OF their chief.
Threats Made
The Democratic registrars refuse to
register many Republicans, especially
among the colored voters. When the
county commissioners met to canvas
the registration four Republican law
yers. State Senator e. 7. England,
ira p. Hager, w c. Lawrence, Jr-,
and o. j. Deegans, the latter being
Republican county chairman took the
lead to see that Republicans entitled
to vote were registered. Probably
one hundred colored voters were
brought into Logan for examination
for registratfon Threats had been
made BY deputies against the jour
neyfng Of negroes4to the court mouse,
there to demand their rights, and
The work before the county court
challenged every step of the Repub-
Leans. But eleven men We're passed
nnon the first day, 1--WE of whom were
Registered, six turned down. That
nfTht the apparent cause for delay
came AcoIored family lived at Mon
tor. Junction, mile from the court
house. 1t was supposed that some OF
the negroes awaiting registration
were there. This gave the conspira-
tors chance and the gunner got
SOON after dark band Of armed
nan raided the house, shot out the
windows; fired bullets into the bodies
81 two cofored men, beat up others
and drove woman and child into
me hills itliout giving them time.
ID tlfess Tl1e raiders sald they we're
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

~ The underwood tariff law is the
worst example of class legislation the
American Congress ever produced.
The present tariff law was passed,
according to the eDm ocrats, to reduce
the high cost of living. 1t has failed.
Consumers pay just as much as they
ever did, while the producer received
less-and the larger producer is the
American farmer.
He has been deprived of teh pro-
lection previous tariff laws gave him:
The result has been that he must sell
the prducts of his farm at fire trade
prices. while for everything he buys
he must pay protective prices The
Democrats have overlooked what
seems to me the vital thing in the re-
duction OF the high cost OF living,
namely. the expensive cost Of distri-
button.
It takes statesm an to figure out
how he will reduce the cost of dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

addressed them brusque1y:
Nobody will be admitted to see
the prisoners" he said. And as
long as am commandant here. the
same rule will prevail. y
He turned his back on the state
officials and newspaper men and
strobe back to his room without q
word of Explanation. The fact that
the visitors were present by invita-
ton OF the government made no diff
ference to him.
The civil officials of Germany real
ize that the fact that the neutral
nations are getting SO little news
from the German side is in some de-
gree the fault OF this lack of Coop
GRAFTON between the civil and the mil
itary officials II the former could
have their way. the foreign press ser
vice from Germany would be much
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HARl-.NO DANDRUFF
Use Partisan Sage. 1t Makes Your
Hair Soft and FLUFFY, Surely
Stops Itching Head.

When your hair is losing color. too
dry, brittle. thin, or the scalp itches.
you should immed iately begin the
plication removes all dandrufr. in
vig0rates the scalp. and beautifies
your hair until it is sloriously radi-
ant. s..5
needs and contains the exact ele-
ments needed to make your hair soft,
wavy, glossy, and to make it grow
long, thick and beautiful 1t is del
icately perkumed- not expensive, and
can be had from Wells-Haymaker
Co.. or any drug counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantl y-one
application stops the head from itch
ing and freshens mp the hair. You
VIII be delighted with this helpful
SO good for your hair, or so quickly
gives 1t that envf able charm and tat-
cInaticn Overt selaeSit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

looking for Strange niggers." As the
result of that raid one colored man
lies in an unmarked grave on the
hillside and another is likely to join
him soon No strange niggers"
were In that house.
A colored man owned cleaning
and pressing establishment within a
couple squares Of the court house. His
windows were demolished and his
place of business next mornfg looked
as though German siege gun had
been turned on it.
England's Office Stoned
A score Of colored men awaiting
registration were quartered for tbs
night in the office Of Senator England,
and adjoining Offices. About eleven
thirty O'Clock that night some OF the
negroes were awakened by noises In
the Railways and a sensation OF not
being able to breathe. They rushed
to the windows and threw them open,
but were met with a shower of stones
from the outside,
An investigation proved that chic
roform had been blown under the
doors and that a band OF men were on
the outside to drive the negroes from
the windows when they sought fresh
air
Piled on Senator England's desk
can be seen the stones hurled with
force as Is shown by the scars on the
walls. Some OF those stones were
thrown from the court house steps.
No arrests were made. A grand
jury was in session and Judge VIII
kinson Instructed the jurors to go
ferret out the dastardly assault and
bring the miscreants to justice. But
not an Indictment resulted. It is no
mystery In Logan as to who commit
ted the deed Any citizen not afraid to
talk. and they are few, will name
half dozen deputy sheriffs as being
in the party,
A telephone exchange girl next
door to where some Of the negroes
we're attacked made "a otncry and
il she kept Still. She knows whost told
her TO keep quiet but womb ard1gs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

tribution. Any darn fool can make
a fat cut in tariff schedule, and that
is waht the Democrats did, to the in
jury of the American farmer.
The Democratic tariff bill reduced
revenues, and now we must !, pass a
revenue bill. The people of North
Dakota will lpay 100000 for Demo-
cratic mistakes. Yet it should not
have been necessary. People tshou1d
remem Der that when this revenue
bill was asked for, Congress proposed
to pass an appropriation of $53;0O0,-
900 for Improvement Of rivers and
harbors. That has since been cut to
$50 .OOO, 900, making saving Of $685.
900 ,OOO.. Yet the Democrats have
not suggested reducing the special
tax to that extent. They still declare
they must have 100000, 900. The
fact is. this bill is necessary to pay for
Democratic blundering and extrava-
gance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
GATORS
Absolute Are Military Autbori-
ties of Germany and Civil
Officers Are PoWerless.

BERLIN, Oct. 500 say that
civil authority in Germany has ev-
erywhere given way to military gov
eminent would be to overstate the
case, and yet it is true that within it's
own field of affairs the military is
not only absolute, but also at times
inclined utterly to disregard even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
more nearly complete. but they are
blocked by this attitude Of the army
officia1s q VA
RE-pEsIGNATEp.

sesereiAt 70 srlsE TELEeaAMIs
WASHINGTON Oct. he
central city branch of the Hunting ton:
postofice has been re-design ted the
West Huntington branch, effective
December 4. next. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

Revolution damage claims pre-.
scented to the Chinese republic gov
ernmen now call for more than
.$2S.70o, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

From London to Hamburg Is q y;
lance of 81 miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

Wireless telegraphy links big su-
gar company's numerous mills scat
tered through the Fiji Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
ODEON

The next attraction at the odeon
Theatre will be THE Merry Bur-
iesquers," and this seasons program
gill be the best that Richly w. Craig,
who is the principal comedian and
producer, has ever attempted to bring
10 this city He is supported this sea-
son with the strongest company OF
artists, comedians and chorus that he
has ever had with his organization.
There is nothing but laughter from
start to finish, and all the musical
numbers are new and up to the
minute. His chorus this year con-
sists of fine singers and dancers, and
will keep things lively while they are
on the stage.
Miss Dorothy Blodgett, who is in a
class all by herself, is a recent ad-
dition to burlesque, and has mag
nificent voice and knows how to
use 1t.
The big extra feature for Monday
might will be to- -the-finish wrestling
match between Gus Bauers, OF the
National Turner's, of Newark, and
Bennie Bradshaw, of New York. The
latter was the winner of last Mon
days bout.
The extra attractions for the week
will be: Tuesday, song publishers
contest; Wednesday, chorus girls
dancing contest; Thursday, country
store. and Friday. amateur night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
NEWARK

Beginning next Monday, at the
Newark theaf-egoers will have an
opportunitv Hitnessing the only
real motto res of real war that
have ever taken.
These pictures were taken by Ed
win F. weigle, staff photographer OF
the Chicago Tribune, under an ex-
elusive agreement made with the
Belgian government, whereby 80 per
cent. of the proceeds of the sale OF
these pictures is to go to the Belgian
Red Cross relief fund for the aid OF
sufferers from the war.
These pictures are startling in their
realism. They portray the battle Of
Aiost, the battle of Aerschot, the
siooding of Lierre, the fall of Ant
werp. the fight of the refugees into
Holland and many other startling
and interesting scenes.
Here you can see the field guns in
action, the Belgian soldiers fighting
in their trenches and falling wound
ed from the fire of the advancing
Germans. You can see the effect OF
the German shells in the ruins Of
Terrnonde; and the intrepid war
photographer has succeeded in pho
foRraphing a German shell as 1t
bursts and destroys Belgian farm
house on the battlefield.
No greater object lesson or the nor
rors of war has ever been seen.
The performance will be given daily
at i, 2:30, 4, Z, $3.50 and 10 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

The unusual in vaudeville is again
promised when the new bill opens at
the Lyric Monday. THE Candy
Shop" a musical comedy with ten
persons and many novel scenic and
electrical effects; Rae Broche, we'll
known legitimate actress, with an
excellent support, in comedy called
Bottle 649;" and Bonita, the world
famed star of Wine, Women and
Song" accompanied by George Mur-
phy. also of musical comedy note,
are among the headline. features for
the new bills.
Bertha Walker and Charles Ill, in
a bright little comedy, entitled Just
a Girl;r the Drawee troupe of sem
satioral jugglers; the Five Richard
inis, in q remarkable equiltbristic
feature; Aubrey Yates, a delineator
Of artistic female types; Leonard
and Haley, in bright conversational
bit; and. Sullivan, Harris and Fer
guson, in rollicking variety sketch,
are among others on the bill.
Big vaudeville concerts Will be
offered tomorrow in beneht or the
war sufferers. Ten big acts Will be
presented. among which will be many
features of international note. The
performance will be continuous from
in the, afternoon till II at night.
Popular prices will prevail.
Among features of interest for the
second half Of the week are;
II. Ellis. Read and Margerite Nelson.
In the dramatic playlet, "The Eagle;
the original Charley Diamond, vir-
tuoso of the harp, who charmed
America fifteen years back; ana
Mile Bonita, assisted by George p.
Murphy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
TEST FOR
FESTIVAL SINGER

AT a meeting If the ADVISOR egul-
mittee Of tie Newark Music Festival
Association. held Yesterday afternoon
at Lauter Hall, SO Broad street, the
question Of local soloist for the COM
ing three-day music festival which il
to be held IN the First Regiment Ar
mory on May 3. ) and 6 next vas
brought before tie members twenty
five o. whom were present
After great deal Of discussion. It
was finally decided that the local so
loist This year shall be "a girl under
twenty-five years Of age. Who has re
sided IN Essex or West Hudson coUn-
ties for at least one year; the mem-
bers Of the Sewarl. advisory commit
tee arc to be the judges.
II was also decided that all appll-
cants Shall be examined IN the follow
ing manner. Zach contestant will
sing one number with her own accom-
panist on the first rehearsal night
of the chorus in February, at the Cen
trail High School. before the choral
body. The candidates are 10 be num-
bered and the judges are to be placed
behind screens. so that they cannot
see the applicant. A secret vote will
then be taken and the number receiv-
ing the most votes will be selected.
The winning contestant will sing on
concert night" May s. on the same
program with Frieda Hempel the
celebrated eoloratura soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. and
Fritz Kreisler. the world-renowned
violinist. who has just returned from
the West.
All applications must be sent to the
office of the Newark Music Festival
Association, Lauter building, 5s3
Broad street, Newark. Full name
address, age and length of citizenship
must all be stated.
The next rehearsal of the Newark
chorus will be held in the Central
High School High street, near Cen
trail avenue, next Wednesday evening
December 9. at o'clock sharp.
The next rehearsal Of the Jersey
CITY festival chorus will be held next
Thursday evening in the Lincoln High
School. that city.
The Newark music festival Will De
held in the First Regiment Armory on
the evenings of Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday. May 4, and 6, l9l5.
The following artists have been en-
gagged to appear:
Case, soprano: Mary Jordan, con-
tralto; Paul Althouse, tenor, and Pas
quale Amato, baritone.
Wednesday, Wagner Night Nine.
Gadski, soprano: Regina Hassler-t'oxi
contralto, and Herbert Witherspoon
bass.
Thursday. Concert Night t'-F'rieda
Hempel. of the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY. and Fritz Kreisler, the
world-renowned yiolinist, and, in ad-
dition. local soloist, TO be selected
by competition.
A chorus of 1 900 voices and an or
chestra of 100 musicians will partici-
pate each night Musical organiza-
tions of this kind are known to be OF
great Influence in the life of the
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
MINERS

There is more than the ordinary
amount of meITiment in the "Star
and Carter show. headed by Jack
Conway and Miss "Billie" Hill. which
will be the attraction at Miners 5
Theatre the week beginning Decem-
ber z, with daily popular matinees.
The musical extravaganza, "The
Mystic Jewel" is we'll worth the at
tention given it by the management
Much is made out of the plot by Jack
Conway, as Tim Riley, in his ad-
ventures on the way to Manless Isle;
and Miss billie Hill puts over" her
songs with all the snap and abandon
thai make burlesque prima donnas
famous
Mr.. Conway and Miss Hill are sup
ported by noteworthy cast, includ-
ing Mary Thompson, Thomas Weloh,
Johnny Eckart, Herman Sternman,
George Griffin, Harriet Egbert and
Mabel Clark, and in the beauty
chorus are to be found Jessie De
Wolfe, Mabel Fein, Eta Cecil. Margie
King, Edith Howard, Bessie Haw'
thorn, Lulu Welch, Phoebe Morris,
Mollie McAlperine. Natalie Nc
Alperine, Grace Munroe. Sadie Lewis
Frances Heck Catherine Howard,
May Reed, Mabel Purdy, e. Earl and
c. Mccoy
The extravaganza is in. two acts
and eight scenes. with plenty of dance
numbers and melodies scattered
throughout the action 10 please the
senses while one is resting between
gales of laughter.
Monday night, something new and
original--l00 Christmas baskets will
be given away. containing everything
for Christmas dinner, from wine to
plum pudding. Baskets on exhibition
baskets are for next Monday night
only.
Week December a. american
Beauties.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

quartet of we'll trained voices, and
Cortis and Lavarnie, in an amusing
playlet, entitled "The Twist" will
also contribute to the entertainment.
Laugh-makers will be in the ma
jority on the bill which has beeen ar
ranged for the latter half of the week,
beginning with Thursdays matinee.
Among them are Hanson and West.
in up-to date songs and dialogue;
Tiny Tot, described by critic as
the cleverest juvenile in vaudeviile:''
Rose and Gates, in a comedy play
let. 1.-The Mail Order Business" in
which character delineation is q fea-
ture, and Hazel West, exponent Of
mirth
New departures in the iine OF comic
films which have made such hit at
keeney's during the last few weeks
will be displayed between the Naude-
vile acts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
KEENEY'S

Adele Ritchie, the Dresden china
pri,na DONNA" who has headed the
bill at Hammerstein's, in New York,
during the present week, Will be the
headliner on the bill arranged for the
first part OF the coming week at
Keeney's Theatre.
Miss Ritchie Is the wife of New
arlxer, Charles N. Bell, and is well
known here, as elsewhere, as one of
the most talented performers on the
vaudeville stage. In her local en-
gagement she will present some OF
her latest song hits, which have won
admiring comment from the New
York reviewers 1t was directly
through the influence of Frank A.
Keeney, proprietor OF Keeney's Thea
tire. that she was induced to appear
here at popular prices. She will be
accompanied on the piano by James
A. Birnes.
Among the other interesting acts
on the bill for the first part Of the.
week will be Leonard and Dempsey,
man and woman, In their original
ventrlloqual skit. "A Night at the
Club The Adelphia Four. q mixed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Grace George will appear in The Truth" at the shubert

Grace George appear the Shubert
big Jim Gay will be the Forsberg Players offering
Theatre ~
m Ths Star and Garter Show headed Jack Conway Miss "B"
Hill, will be presented Miners Empire Theatre
"The Merry Burlesque with Craig leading
be the Odeon offering.
Adele Rche Dresden China prima DONNA will be the hdne
Keeney's
"The
the Lyric the f half the week. "The Eagle tabloid
Breaker photo play featuring Warner
three "The
spiracy" John Emerson Thursday Friday Saturday
William "The Mystery Edwin Drood Clara Kmba
Young Loa" during
Of the week respectively
Pckford will be daily different photoplay Procto
Park Place Theatre
Carlton Henri Bernseins famous play The Thief" photo
viii be produced the of the week.
pictures during actual battles Belgium will
at Newark 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Paul Petri to Sing at
the Ari0n Concert Here
Next Monday Evening

One OF the principal musical events
of the season viii be the annual con-
cert of the Arion Singing Society. to
be given Monday evening IN Kruger
Auditorium, In Belmont avenue.
The Arion male chorus will be as
sisted by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, thirty pieces; Paul Petri, a
WELL known local tenor; Lillian JEFF
freys Petri. accompanist, and Miss
Kathryn Eyman, also of this city.
Arthur Mees will conduct the con-
cert in the absence of Richard Trunk,
the regular conductor of the organ
ization. Mr.. Trunk has been detained
in Germany because of the war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
SHUBERT

Good comedies are so scarce now
adays that the announcement of the
return of Grace George to Newark
Monday night with comedy that
has the prestige of Clyde F'itch's
mar as author should stimulate that
portion of the playgoing community
that has not lost keen relish for
modern comedy of the most whole
some and piquant type.
'The Truth" in which Winthrop
Ames will present Miss George at
the Shubert Theatre during the COM
ing week, is generally rated as
Fitchs masterpiece. II the character
of Becky Warder. the mendacious
but sympathetic heroine of 1.-THE
Truth" had been written especially
for Miss George. it would not have
provided her with a more congenial
role. Miss George stands unsurpassed
as q coinedienne of unusual personal |
charm and tempermental resources
The metropolitan Endorsement she
received when Winthrop Amos pre-
scented 1.-THE Truth" at the little the
atre last spring was spontaneous and
sincere.
1.-THE Truth" tells the captivating
story of a young wife of surprising
mentality, who cannot confine herself
TO tho plain unN6TIlSI1eQ VaT1el1eS OF
life. She fibs almost unconsciously
and weaves about herself and her
sdoring husband a network of false
hoods that precipitates tiny trag-
edy. AS in all of Clyde Fitch's plays
the study of up-to-date femininity is
graphic in the highest degree. Becky
Warder is a human plausible woman
of fine impulses, and Grace George,
needless to say, gives a luminous and
striking portrait of tho authors
ideas.
Miss George will have the support
of artists of the calibre of Norman
Trevor, young English leading man
who. In the character of Becky's hus-
bend, Tom Warder, has achieved
most emphatic individual success;
Helen Reimer, that inimitable char
acter actress; Albert Brown, who has
a record for fine achievements in
stock; Madeline Meredith, Juliet Fre-
mont and others of international rep
utation. The play has been PERSONAL
ly staged by Mr.. Ames, which is
guarantee that 1t will be perfectly
presented in the most minute details.