davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

&oi6inatOn, 25, gpti @ounmertoudJc Diplomatic bat
1Hc N0eHO ben Scrin@ Gcmadt bic mcEtauid arie @ O
ldc llntcrGaubluug 81 l5ien.
2ie 9cgrruug nam gucrGctcn N
0rnucu gralu Chile an, gemtt acgcnwGrtiseu
@inatpn 81 nugren babel nsbradd oarau him.
aeoDer gft Der mrEifaHidm yitdr6Um OOr uodc 0cmOu
orgn ameaner Die SOinnug AMI 6aOee 6rc
Drns 81 tanoeu maalen fOHuieu.
@leidtg nit auname @Oridgs fauOgten gominira
gcame an ban gurOnnaeu Srmec 6utc fir
tge Gpcutnatdtcn nHter6rOdcn CrOrcs
5ettaf in Gcra Grn Die anf Der 5aGrt No De
a0dcn Sdi crlacu wcrOcH wrOcn pcIa Bic apuodu @auc
abanOeru.
5cSOd wcrSeu mSGuo ser gcmd 5r ricOIdcu gtsanuo Ocs
Guits amadt miro feline mereu Sdrt oean wsrOeu iar Die
rosnngcu gcgcnaOcr canbcn Scecrnne nnet6nng 81
crlangeu
C6uDGl oaS Ocu characterization qanOm gcmadr Nn
crbien teuru Nuianf Hb sic @Gnc Ocri6en adb oud
bah c6ea s6inus mcgifnnidu @ro6leme bnrd
3auB au6ca ucrcc meld sic Ser Staatcu bcauntd
Aubguu 6eouon 6a6en Sine SeHaddtgnn0 Sermi
nn0 @oraas bic OpUmuidc prdlntanen
saCntucn, GAc nub Sain SnSt DEtu noern and @cnr
a Gnrran5a nu0 GpnituioRateu nrOlden Ncgo ganot
&raROpt @ua bei sic StOue, Suc gOOee
Fir ansidubdc gegcn &ortcr SDoO 9c
wdieHta Cooper Gmc fir ansdnOih Aiiaireu 81 d
n 2Sacnug Igc 81 precu cine gnonug ucde nad
Sage 9ugf 5uroc 5hd Amefarcr in
yegifD ben ericn 6Ofinnngsitra6l bradte
@orlan gnrrbieus GraFinnidcn gutdn
cjeonOtr aracuthicu G6e gmaa wnrO
uis iuet:
oScrr 5taaefretar 3u 3wefe SntcrcNr 5e
1sc nnb Der GpaOn ~ Oucn nu III Sem @nnidc mccreS Sn
pe0eAeu Omou gctci OcOanu bic GOr6ad nu0
M 0aie ucc o Die Sce0nngCn 9sernngen SolitS
gmcrfa 6aen 6a6cn ur ole ScuDnmaAgtcn BRA
icn, sGetuisn G6 se66s 9a antort Die Grc Der De-
aiena 6urer Gtrcans nucre @crmitnnN ieOc nu6
dcn Sccguna oeS GputtrS maeu &crenon Staan nno
9Rcritp an5nbien.
DS Nurrbicu aicOt wrannan cutiprcdcnOc 6urm wc
ur OelescHDc sabt 6an hbcr %nnf Saasre
d aner0ten Oem p e Serdena nnierer arShn 0dadhna
wicoerbceH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
6rO6iinn eir0erabcn0 nuO Nini-Yaa


SSn Scr ntittIerclt &pli5ci Station
iiBt Ger 40 Sabre nlte GOmoro 0ople
Uon gtr. 1913, SorrcIt 5tra5c, I'M
ter Der 9lnihulOigung bintcr S6loB
imo 9iegcl onoeblirb 6en 35 Sabre
oltcn 8oiil @alrpbD bon Gun6Gr-
lanO, DlO, ieincr 9uori9oit bermlbt
5lI bobcn, pGbrenO ibm Der @eitob.
lcne ipegen Der glnihul0igung Der
nneblibcn Erunfenbeit porldrfig
@cieai6uft leiItete. gsie bon Der
QoIi3ei uneegeben pir0, loIl @lur-
pbu geitern aus ocm 3ubtbous ent.
luiicn iporoen iein ltnO aus 3rcuoe
iiber ole SSicOererIangung ieiner
5rci6cit iibcr Oen 0urit ectrlinfen
6obcn 5einen ibmodcn 8ultonO
benubte onoebli1 9oDIe, Inn ibm ici-
ne Eoiben 5u biiitiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Die S5oltung Der &cgerlng onloBllH
Der merifonii6en &riiis ais gerc1t
fertigt crfldrt merOeu ioa
Gic @comten Der Baltimore uno
Ohio Giicu6o6u.@eieaidoft" 6abcn
iid 6ereit erfldrt i'm gIot6foa, Die
N}ili5truppen nod i6rem 8elOldger
in Solct6orpe, 10 idnell wie moglih
5u tronSportiren.
Ter Sirno C6omos 5. Oleeban y
So, 5u 5olgc merOen n6dite &ode
tuitienOe uon&annen Somaten, Nlnis
ii. /, 10. nab @lerifo pcrididt perOen
lluter Dem COMMANDO pes @enc.
raj 6unitou iuel6er 9eitern bon @ol
pciton nod gero Grp5 abging nit
ocribieOencu Snfouterie 9legimcu.
tern 6efinoeu iid Die folgenOcna@la.
rDl1nOer: Capt. Gborles $ Ionf
fort6 itno @ritcr Sieitnont CHARLES
Z @riifitb, 9ieutuout @Omoro $,
9ertrom; O6erlt W}iQorO s. @alb;
Griter Sieutnont 5oro &ibarOion;
GoI. @0moro $. @hmnter; 2ieut-
nontS Samuel S. Souiton mo Geo.
8. SoroIin, Capt. SenrD 9. 9}cm
bolO; Grite 2ieutuonts 9lQon 6. DC
9rioe, @borles i. SolingSmort6, 10.
iuic Der 9ielltnunt Golano T6omaS
.. Gugan iuo Capt. 9. Z. Goiteel.
Ger &reu5er oNloutgomcrD" lit &c.
itern nit Der W}orine 9leierpe an
aSoro bon philadelphia nab 9olti
more obgeia6ren.
gln 8or0 0eS ,lltu 4"
Gum Siguolcorps Oes S6ladt
idifies olltab" 5o6lt audi ein 9olti-
morer, ser 81 So1re altc stephen W.
Crane, it., BON 0}r. S54 gSeit 5upet-
teitroBc. 5ein Gater lit 9ailifi IN
3icbter ~o6ler'S @erid)ts5innler.
9ebterer mar e6cnfuQS SolOat unO
oente 6ei'm 5peiten Goitcrn STORE
9egiment ser Union 9lrmee. Gr lit
icbt Y Sabre alt Crane, iru lit trob
icincr SugeuO no6e5u bier Sabre 6ci
Der @}ariuc.
Gberlt SEEN nlD 5nr u bfobrt
6ereit
Sine Gepeid5e aus Sort 9ilcD,
&an, beia9t ooB 0os g. 8eloortille-
ric.9iegincnt 9abnjigc 6eiticgen 6ut
Inn unter Dem COMMANDO oesG6erit-
licutcnoutS ". 9. aeulp bon 9olti-
more noh Ser merifoniden @rcn5e
ubyrciicn GaS &cgimcnt bat iinli
9attcrie'n. ieOe in &ricgsitdrfe BON
100 Nionn ,3uei 9ottcrie'n ge6en
no6 81 @aio, cine ua1 Brownsville
Ecras, cine uoc9 Soreoo, EeraS, NuO
cine nod Sort Son Soniton.
gSill10O0 6reiwilligc 6c.
i1affen.
Sobn 2 9lrmitrong pun 9r 1900,
Gutam 9Slacc, bat, Oo er nit oen
&er6Gltniiien in @ierifo gut befount
lit, ciucn @rici an oen &rdiioeuten
@ilion geidriebcn in mclcbem er iidl
cr6ot 1000 6reimili9c 5uiommeBu-
6ringen. Gr erbielt ponI Sefretdr
OeS 9Sr0ii0entcn oie 9lnttport SoB er
beno1ri6tigt ucroe, faQS ieine 0icn-
ite ben0t6igt wiitoen. Sr. glrm-
itrong, melder irii6er in 9lrijono an
iGiiig uar, crfldrt Dab Die Ecmpero.
tur in Nierifo 6duiig i'm Sdottci
1lO @roO luO in Der Some t5O@raO
erreicbe.
Gon 0eu 6iciigen &efuitiTngS
omtcrn fir Die 9lrnce mo ARuriue
miro bcriDtet OoB iic I'M Souicf0ie.
ier @oGc jo9Ireide glpplifationel
pon 9oltimorcrn er0eltcn apgIhe
iiD ompcr6en 81 lolicn uiinid)enutlI
. Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sonnenmlfgnng .......5 IL. 10 Wt.
Sonnenuutergang. g..,,...6 Il. % No
NlouOlntergong s Il. 10 Ot. 9lbcno9
6ht6. .,..,.7 Il. % 0i Oior9en5
6lut6. ..........7 Il. Ia Wl. glbenoS
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
PATRONS c "h.a.aNLY ART"
Five honarchs of Great Britain Note6 for Their Atmrztion of the
 F.stte Game.

When King George Y recently at tended a public exhibition of boxing at the barracks of the Second Life Guards, and applauded the exhibition of the manly art" furnished by Bom- bardier Wells and Pat OKeefe, as well as the bouts between soldier pu- gilists, he did net establish a royal precedent. Every one of the five Georges who ha ru'ad Great Brit ain has been patron of boxing and enthusiastic in his admiration of the sport George H. who ascended the throne just two centuries ago this year, was the first royal boxer. The modern fistic game had it's beginning during his reign N hen James Figg of Thame, Oxfordshire, became the first champion of England George I, un- til his death did everything in his power to promote the boxing game When his son, George H, came to the throne in 172S he gave royal encour- agement to the sport and took private lessons from Broughton The latter is said to have invented the first gloves (called mufflers'o. in order to prevent the possibility of damage to the royal counte. ance. George III was even more enthusiastic in his ad- miration of boxing than his predeees- sors He boxed we'll. and, century ago. he gave boxing show to cele- brate the triumphGoyer Napoleon the spectators including the rulers of Rus sia and Prussia. An ex-champion. lem Belcher, was asked to form coronation guard of honor, composed of boxers, when George " a brilliant boxer was crowned in 1920. Will liam " was not interested in boxing, and Queen Victoria is said to have sought to stamp it out. Under George Y it is apparent that boxing is to be again in royal favor. The king long ago learned how to box
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
HAVE 4 FIRM HOLD
Moving Pictures Continue More
 in Demand Than Ever.
Some interesting Figures Forwarded by American Consu,s in Europe Tastes of Peoples Are Shown
 to Vary Widely.

American consuls in European and other foreign countries have recently been sending reports to Washington on the motion picture industry, these reports showing that east and west, north and south, the movies" now hold sway and are playing star role in the amusements of the nations.
 From many places comes the con sular declaration that the attractions at the film play theaters are not mere ly one of the chief alnusements, but the chief amusement. From Nurem- berg. Germany, for instance, Consul George Nicolas lift writes that the moving picture has advanced to first place among the people of Bavaria : In Munich there are g theaters, with a total seating capacity Of 4,6oo, and a yearly sale of 5000. 000 tickets, whiie i'll Nuremberg there are II theaters, with seating capacity of 3, 100 The other large Bayarian cities all have numerous theaters.
 In regard to comparison with other amusements. Consul George N. lift writes that in the city of Hof the total attendance at places Of public amuse- ment for one year was 2o9,551- Of this total 138,610 was attendance at film shows. Attendances at other amusements were: Theaters, 3S,00Qi concerts, $500 public dances, 1000. circuses, 1000. In the city of Fuerth in one month the attendance at the movies" was f4,000 while for that month and the two preceding months the attendance at all other public places of amusement. including ordi- nary theaters, was but 12,600.
 From Great Britain come reports that, while the motion-pieture thea ters are constantly increasing their hold on the public, American films of cowboy life-well received not long ago-are beginning to lose popularity
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
HAD BUSINESS IN HIS MIND
Scotch Saloonkeeper Wrongly Credited With Proper Reverence for
 Holy Things.

Miss Jane Addams said at Hull house in Chicago apropos of the recent criticisms of ths Illinois women s vote;
 "The antis were, of course, deter mined to be dissatisfied with us. Be cause we elected men instead of wom- en they were dissatisfied with that Because We voted lot of towns dry that. too, dissatisfied them.
 They misinterpreted everything in their desire to arrive at dissatisfac- tion. Yes, their misinterpretatlons were as complete as the tourists.
 "A tourist one Saturday evening in Glasgow entered a saloon for lemon ade and saw In huge letters behind the bar. Remember the Sabbath.
 "Quaffing his lemonade, the tourist told the landlord that it gave him very great pleasure to see man or his profession show such becoming rev erence to the day of rest.
 4Oh. said the landlord, that aint my reason for putting that there sign up there. The idea is to remind my customers of the Sunday closing law, SOS they'll bring their fasks to be filed on Saturday night.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Very sy.

The late Charles H. cramp the Philadelphia shipbuilder, had little sympathy with Socialism, and he uaed to tell this story.
 T had Socialist draughtsman in my shiDyard. so he would begin. The draughtsman said to me one 6GF:
 The worlds all wrong Mir. Cramp. If had my way I'd make a new law cen oe!.ins the rich 2 divide up ayery- thing with the poor and then we'd all start equal. Wouldn't that be grand. eh
 Grand No' said I Tn ten years alter that equal start thered be the same inequality there is now
 Then. said the draughtsman. eheerily then we'd divide up again. Divide up every ten yoars. It's as easy as rollin off loe. ain,t it2'"
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Peruvian AitsIquities.

\ remarkabl collection of Peruvian antiquities. dating back. so archeolo- gists believe. at least 5000 years, has just been received by the American Museum of Natural History In the collection are about 700 specimens of Nazca pottery and rare examples Of textiles feather work and primitive sings decorated with quaint designs Il IS ny far the largest collection ac- quired by any museum in this coun- try Soon after the museums collec- tier was forwarded to New York the Peruvian government passed law prohibiting the shipment of specimens ef aft to foreign countries. This ear = Peruvian art is so rare that a c2usear n Berlin has only four speci- uens of Nazca pottery
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Pooular Child Actress.

kathie Fischer is six years cid and was born in Oakland. Cal She is 9 niece of Margarita Fischer leading woman of the Beauty brand photo plays, and appears with her aunt in these motion pictures. Miss Kathie inherits most of her talent from her gifted mother. who is known on the stage as Mary Scott This little maid also has been favored with the careful tutelage of her popular aunt. tn whose care she has been left kathie is dark and has big, expressive eyes. Al though natural comedienne. in seri- ous drama the child has an intelligent grasp of the meaning Of the theme and the sentiment to bs conveyed. She has enacted parts in many photo playg, the principal ones being Why Rags Left Home. "Bobby's Magic Nickel ? While the Children Slept The Kid" "Playmates. "Jimmy's De- ception, Pooling Uncle" The Les son the Children Taught, The Wife and The Sacrifice"
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
FIS HI BACK.

We are having some red hot weather at present.
 \ few of Fshback people attend ed the ice cream supper at Heads Ford Saturday night and all report a nice time
 Dan Scott and wife, Mir. Lane. Floyd Vim and Misses ona and Grace Hope went to Cave Springs and Elm Springs Sunday. They re port nice time.
 Mrs. Johnson, of Monett, Mo, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Pet CT Graham, was called home Sun day evening by the illness of her son.
 Clarence Lewis of this place visit ed his brother Luther Lewis and wife of Mountain Home Saturday night and Sunday. There will be an ice cream sup per at HeWitt's Springs Saturday ey- ening, July 1S Everybody is invit- ed.
 The Holiness will have big meet ing next Sunday July 19, at the new afbor on the Robertson place, east Of the mountain. Preaching at la. m. and p. m, by Mr Maize. foot washing and the Lord Supper. Din her on the ground Everybody in. yited
 Wesley Graham took advantage of the good raln, served notice 10 all road hands that he was coming. he spent the week working the road, which was badly needed. Come Oh. ye autos. the road is cut and sraded good Thank you, Wesley
 kadajiaH.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
JUNGLE JOE RADIATES HUMOR
Former Speaker illustrates Smell Kick" by Relating Really Good
 Little Story.

Well. boys, I'm on my way to Ber- muda to boil out, said Uncle Joe Can non to a group of New York reporters. "I hope you'll have cheaper taxicab fares when l get back
 Do you think our taxicab rates are high, sir" asked young lady re porter
 Uncle Joe. chewing the end of his cigar, smiled grimly.
 Did you never hear of the New York house breaker" he said. Well, house=breaker rose up from behind hat rack in New York house as .Le owner entered=lat one night.
 Throw up your hands. he said.
 The owner did so.
 Gimme all yer money.
 But. said the owner, I've just come home in 2 taXicab
 The house breakers feroeious man. ner changed lie looked at his victim ki-lly Then. putting his hand in his pocket, he said:
 Here. fay Hoer fellow, is quarter fur ye 50 long.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Discussion Over Oxygen.

That oxygen was wrongly named, and Is not a generator of acids, has beer the contention of scientists since Laveisier named the gas in TIT. J. Priestley had called il "derhioEistieat- ed air. in 4775. and K w Scheele had redlscovered it in 17775 as eemrfr cal air. Now Henry E Armstrong r. X. S, yindicates Layoisier.s name fer il in the Proceedings Of the Royal society Of April 2S:
 .sso more significant term has ever been devised. as 1t is undeniabie that ox. seu is the acidifving principle, par excellence. whether CT no all acids contain oxygen Though many oxides are basic substances. the metals in them being sufficiently positive to overmaster the negative properties of the oxygen, 1t is true generally that the more highly oxygenated they are the less they are basic, and that. iE not few cases, the addition of e5a gen to basic oxides involves ultimate Y their conversion into acidic OK idea."
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
IN ENGLAND'S DRINKING AGE
Prin1ate Asks Why OIdTime Drunk enness. According to Records,
 Was Winked At.

When did drunkenness become a general vice? was the question asked by the archbishop of Canterbury in an address at the anniversary meeting of the Church of Eneland Temperance society
 Drunkenness, remarked the arch bishop, came in' only il very iE- cidental way ia the books of the six teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In the literature Of those times one found Sabbath pro fanity, blasphemy, and other offenses freely named, but drunkenness was al luded to in very incidental way.
 Mention was made in one book, said the archbishop, of special action taken to censure and punish parish clerks for being drunk during divine service. One had in that a very curious picture of the way in which the vice was re- garded.
 Was it, asked the archbishop. that drink did not produce so much drunk enness as it does today? Was it that the more active life, the more frequent riding on horseback, counteracted IL? Was it that the mischief arising from the actual drunkenness was not real ized Or was drunkenness so common among the leading people that 1t was difficult for any one living in glass houses to throw stones? He suggested that some one should undertake the task of Investigating the problem.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Bird Music h4 Telephone.

Two Haturalists have succeeded in transferring the song of the nightih- gale from one village 10 another by means of the telephone. The distance betU cen the feathered songster and the listener was about three miles. and while the high notes were not transferred. the edeep throb carried well It is pointed out that the tele- phone receiver was quite hundred yards from where the bird was sing ing and had ii been possible to place the receiver within fifty yards of the bird a very fair rendering of the song, 1t is believed. would have been con veyed across a much greater distance than three miles
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Villa In tho "Movies."

Motion pictures of General Villa and he constitutionalist army in Mexico, taken at the front and under fire are being shown The films are martial enough to satisfy the keenest taste, and that Villa, usually accepted in the United States as bandit, is made to look pious hero, detraeted little from their thrilling quality
 The Battle of Torreon and the Life Of General Villa" is the title of the films The first reels are given up to various views of the fighting which pre- ceded the constitutionalist victory in the north. One gasps at the temer- fly of the camera men who made the pictures, for there are actual scenes on the firing line. and bullets and shells are getting in their deadly work.
 h the second part of the entertain ment what purports to be the true his tory of Villas life is given I pious orphan. with two sisters dependent upon him. he k the victim Of the led erals, and swears revenge. His rise to power is shown step by step. until, at the head of the bel army, he wins victories over his foes and completes his Yens seanee.
 The acting in this latter part is done, not b. the general himself. but by an actor made up to look like him. Some of tha scenes are over, drawn, but the setting always is good
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
A Bit Hasty.

Husband-Dtd that dress-suit case come.
 Wife-The one full of dreadful clothes from the office? Yes and they came just in time to give away to the missionary society.
 Husband tin a sepulchral voice)- It belonged to an Englishman I have invited home to dinner. Doorbell rings life.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
People Without a Country.

Why is it that Porto Rican leaders, and even the mass Of the people have voiced as time goes on an increasing restIessness One explanation. and a just one, may lie in the fact that, whereas in days gone by they were Spanish citizens, the United States has not yet seen fit to grant them citizenship After 13 years they still enter our nation as aliens, even as they enter Spain and every other na- tion on the globe. They are men without country, and feel their sit nation to be as mortifylng as it is Worlds Work.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Eddie Radway.

NIT Redway Is well known in Scot land. Ireland nd Wales. It was dur ing visit 10 Chicago that MT. Red way was engaged 10 play leading roles and much is expected of nim. too, and much he is goins to give ls aAd the photoplay publie-the laughing kind that you will be pleased to ses.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
Specialist on Railroad Photopiays.

J. P. McGowan, the producer, has be come known as a specialist on rail road photoplays. He has produced and is still producing them from every angle. and the members of his com pany are almost as well versed in rail road lore as he Is himself. Helen Holmes. his leading woman, declares she almost lives on, in, around. or under trains
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
True Test of Art.

"Oh, yes, Martha sings in the choir and she has about the best voice of any one in 1t boasted Marthas aunt, who may not have known much about music, but who certainly knew all about ehoirs.
 Isn't that boasting just httle?" gently inquired her husband.
 No, it ain't,' retorted Martha 8 aunt. T know she's the best singer .n the lot because no one else in the choir will speak to her er."-Lippincott's 8.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17

Carl Bookout, who has been visit ing in Nebraska for the past three weeks returned home Thursday.
 The graveyard working was we'll attended and the work was soon done which improved the looks of the grounds very much.
 Mrs. Hattie Bruner was stricken with facial paralysis last week. She is now in Fayetteville taking treat ment from Dr. Ellis.
 J. B. Seabolt left last Thursday for West Virginia too be absent for several weeks visiting old friends and relatives and looking after business interests.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
KadajaI
ZION


 The bountious rams have made much work for the farmer. \ great many did not get their mnett and peas sowed until the rain and the heat has been so intensse that it is necessary to be very careful for the safety of men and beast.
 Several atteaded the picnic a Go shen Saturday.
 Miss ZeHa Johnson of Habberton s visiting Miss Clara Wh.tzel th.s
 Will Plumlee returned from the Kansas harvest fields last week.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
SEEN IN MANY PRODUCTIONS
Miss Beverly eayne Has Made Her Much in Demand.

Miss Beverly Bayne is charming mem Der of an eastern stock company whose work in a number of recent pro auctions has won the praise of both press and public Miss Bayne is a striking photographic subject and a firm believer in all outdoor sports. She ts an expert horsewoman and can be seen any fine morning cantering along
 Her favorite hobby Is sketching and vater-color work. Her unusual beauty
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
No inducement.

Circe-It seems that the tango craze Is passing.
 Terpsichore-Of course. Who wants to dance the old thing now? Why. even the clergy have decided that there is nothing at all improper about it,-Judge.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
New York's First Steam Ferryboats

New York's First steeno Ferryboats.
 One hundred years ago the first steam ferryboat between New York and Brooklyn, named the Nassau, be- gan running Two years previously tle first steam ferry between New York and New Jersey was established. For many years, untiEthe opening of the Brooklyn bridge + 1SS3 the ferry. boats afforded the only method Of reg ular transportation between the two nopulous cities separated by the East ger. In the course ot time the serv-
 expanded until Aazsre3s of the
 eam ferryboats were plying between Manhattan and various points on the Long Island ard New Jersey shores ard the islands in tae bay aEd tie East river. With the completion oi new bridges and ike opening e the tunnels under the East and Sorta rivers tle ferry fife has diminished and doubtless in time will become ey- tiHct
The Springdale news., 1914-07-17
HIS ROLE IS COMEDY LEAD
Few of the PhotopIay Stars Are More Popular Than Clever Mir.
 Eddie Redway.

Eddie Redway, who Is now playing leading comedy roles, was for year connected with Arthur Roberts at the Lyric theater, London, England, where he played in The Modern Don Quixote" and later under the manage famous comedy The Messenger Boy"