davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

slider suspension, complete or par
tial, of European commerce for three
months or so sufficient invitation to
the undertaking.
The effect of a prolonged war eis
bound to be different. The present
supply of necessities is not sufficient
to last two OF three years. and by
some means and by some country or
other it must be replenished. This is
the only country that can furnish it.
Sooner or later. If the war lasts, Eu-
rope herself must come to us for
manufactures that have hitherto
been peculiarly her own, let alone
those In which we have competed
with her. Horrible as is the thought
of a long war. its prospect places be-
fore us the promise that a real cam
paign for extended foreign trade will
be successful and profitable. Every
day of German victory should fur
nish an added incentive to us to go
after it.
The First Senators to BE Elected by
Popular Vote.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Under the constitutional amend
ment the voters will choose United
states senator's in November; thirty
four are to be elected. The places
are at present filled by sixteen Re-
publicans and eighteen Democrats.
OF the present Democratic incum-
bents. Senators White. of Alabama,
and Thornton of Louisiana, are to
retire. Representative Underwood
has been nominated to succeed Mr..
White. and Representative Brous-
sard is the candidate named for the
place occupied by Mr.. Thornton. The
other sixteen Democrats have been
nominated to succeed themselves. OF
the Republican senator's. Root, Bur-
ton, Perkins and Stephenson were not
candidates for denomination; they re-
| tire voluntarily. Senators Bristow
| and Crawford were defeated at the
primaries.
While the Democrats seem certain
of electing fifteen of their candidates,
| Republicans arc confident of but
seven. No one can predict today how
| the voters will decide in California
| Connecticut. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana
| Iowa, Maryland New York. Ohio
| Pennsylvania, South Dakota OF
| Washington. In Illinois, for ex.
| ample, Senator Sherman's election
would be assured If 1t We're not fol
| the candidacy of Robins. the Social
| list agitator, running on the Progress
| sive ticket Roger Sullivan, the
| Democratic candidate. is likely to be
a poor vote-getter. but distinguished
| leaders of his party are planning tt
help him. In Indiana the Progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
fHE RENEWED TROUBLE IN MEXICO.

The Mexican question looms up again Trouble
has shifted from Vera Cruz to the Arizona border.
The recent violations by Mexicans of American
boundary rights have been fragrant that the
Governor of Arizona was aroused to the necessity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Busy Explaining

She-Won't you take me to the base
ball game this afternoon?
He-Well, I suppose so-but TIL
have to buy an evening paper after
ward to read about the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

ness, labored breathing, loss of con-
seriousness, and finally complete loss
of sensibility.
At first there is a subnormal tenn
perature instead of fever. There
after 1t may rise higher than is found
In fevers. The pupils of the eyes may
be either large or small. The. skin
becomes blush and ashy pale.
The pulmotor must be used at once
in every case of suffocation or
asphyxiation by Illuminating or mine
gas poisoning. Instead of sal solu-
ton, dex trose-sugar solution must be
used to wash the blood.
Victims should also be covered with
blankets and surrounded by hot
water bottles. New blood-transfu-
sion-must be quickly run into one
arm as the poisoned blood is tapped
from the other. One quart is re-
moved and three new quarts are to
be given.
Caffeine and superarenalin are
given hypodermically. Sodium benz
zoate and minute doses of strychnine
are also useful Fresh warm air in
abundance must be available at all
times. This method, preferably with,
but even without the pulmotor, has
saved many lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Answers to Health Questions

r. B.-what would you advise for
receding gums?
Use good chlorate of potash tooth
paste after each meal and, If neces-
sary, take a vaccine made of several
kinds of germs taken from the loose
teeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
nrops Dead At News be Is Helr to 10000
Physicians See Broken Leg Set With
Steel Clamp.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A compound
fracture of the leg was reduced by
DIR. Arthur r. Grant. of Utica, in u
way which was novel to most of the
members of the Homeopathic Medl-
cal Society who watched the clinic
yesterday at Flower Hospital. DR..
Grant used a metal clamp, which
with the aid of four screws is to
hold sections of the bone in place
until the break has knitted.
Only the tibia WAS treated yester-
day. An incision was made over the
fracture and the broken ends ex-
posed. After these were brought to
their normal position four long
screws were inserted, two in each
section of the tibia. The steel clamp
which held the fracture closed was
affixed to the screws an inch or so
above where the wound was finally
closed. In two weeks the clamp will
be taken off and the screws with
drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Bees Ruin Grape Crop Duo TO Lack of
Flowers.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 15.-
Honey bees have ruined the grape
crop in Westminster county. Because
of the long drought the flowers are
wilted, and the resourceful bees have
attacked the grapes.
1t is said that the grape harvest of
several of the large estates has been
ruined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Minister said, "0od Bless YOU" for Every
Blow Landed on Him.

Minister Said, "0od Bless YOU" for Every
Blow Landed on Him.
GoLDENDALE. Wash. Oct. 10
Paul McKereher, a White Salmon
apple grower, entered plea Of guilty
TO a charge of assault in the third
degree in the Superior Court at Col
dendale and was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Darch.
McKercher's arrest was the result
of a fight at White Salmon Sunday
night. following a meeting of the
Church of the Pentecost, religious
sect. followed by a fistic encounter
with the preacher, M. p. Stout.
The prosecuting attorney said that
the minister did not fight back, but
invoked a benediction of God bless
you as each blow landed.
Drops Dead at News He Is Heir to $4,000.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Daniel r.
Hawley, of Thiells, Rcckland county,
cverjoyed by receipt of news that he
had Inherited $500 legacy. dropped
dead in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Bertram M. Wagner, in Leeds
vile, yesterday
When he received a letter explain
ing that in his will his brother,
Ralph l. Hawley, had left him half
of his $4,000 estate, Hawley impaired
the news to his grandson, Frederick
Gardner, and started to run up the
stairs to tell Mrs. Wagner. When he
reached the top of the attic stairs
exhausted he fell dead from heart
disease. He was sixty-two years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

G. l.. XII have a peculiar sensa
ton in my throat at times. 1t is .
dry feeling and is only appeased by
water and air
Drink the juices of oranges, lemons
or grapes. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Continued on Fourth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
sANy BoYD~-IA VERNE WEEK
At LA vERNE's EMPIRE

This will be Lucille La Verne week
at Lucille La yerne's Empire. when the
Lucille La Verne Company will play
Ann Boyd" written by Lucille La
Verne and with Lucille La Verne In
the title role.
All OF which guarantees an Offering
of unusual excellence, guarantee to
which theatergoers are evidently
awake since IL was the theatergoers
that made the choice. In all the many
letters. In the personal requests and
In the votes on the ballots which ac-
company each program. Ann Boyd"
rredominated and was more in demand
than the two very recent successes
"Ofieer 6eS" and Ready Money" which
ran evenly As second choice.
Richmonders knew whereof they
spoke when they spoke for Ann Boyd"
for Miss La Verne presented the play
here during her stock season two years
ago and IL proved to be the most popu-
lar Of her many excellent offerings At
that time. The public showed Its APP
probation in packed houses. the news
papers in splendid reviews.
The virginiAn said. Lucille La
Verne stirs audience as star In her
own play. Ann Boyd" Miss Ia Verne
has woven a play OF compelling inter.
est a play stripped entirely OF tinsel
and artificiality. working out In dra-
matte sequence to It's logical denoue-
rent story Of LIES elementals"
From the other local critics We learn
Miss La Verne gave finished perfor-
nance Of really great play. Rsbscca
Of sunny Brook Farm and Mrs. WiEgs
OF the Cabbage Patch forgotten when
people know. Ann Boyd There y
never q dull moment. Guarantees
pleasure to any audience"
Thus spoke the scrihes and there was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
THIRTY LEAGUES UNDER THE
SEA" AT ACADEMY THIS WEEE

The small boy has found another
hero in j. Ernest Williamson, slayer
Of sharks on the submarine prairiea
OF the West Indies This feat. which
is the thriller OF Thirty Leagues
Under the Sea- seems much more OF
an achievement to the youthful seeker
of adventure than killing Indians on
the Western prairie. the scene OF Buff
falo Bits daring deeds OF q genera
ton ago
The tired business man. Is pretty
sure to remember. perhaps with q sigh
OF regret, the happy days OF long ago,
when. locked in an attic or hidden
away In the fragrant hayloft Of some
New England farm. he read of the
wonders Of the Wild West. and the
brave deeds OF it's daredevil heroes
In the forbidden dime novel"
But today. instead OF the stolen
adventure, boys are given dimes to
see with their own eyes In motion pic
lures the deeds OF daring men on land
and sea.
Without in any way seeking to de-
tract from the achievements of the
Hon. William F. Cody. who in former
years chased the wild Indian on the
boundless plains. and more recently
allowed his admirers to see him do
a mia FORM OF the sAInS tniuk WltTtH
the restricted limits OF the less ro-
mantle circus lot. 1t 10 only fair to call
attention to the fact that Buffalo Bill
was almost as much at home on the
prairies as were his former foes and
later employees. while Ernest William
lson when he entered the battlefield
of suhaqueous prairies--the hunting
grounds OF man-eat!ng sharks was
unmatched In every way. His foe
was much larger. 10 infinitely more
powerful and 80 terrible In appear
ance that the contest seemed almost
as fooihardy as that OF the boy David
and the giant Goliath.
Armed only with knife. this daring
youth faced q monster whose huge
mouth and six rows OF cleaning teeth
were waiting to crush out his life, and
In the brief time II is poasthle for a
man TO hold his breath under the
water, fou1 t.. and won his battle
while shadowy forms fitting silently
around him. waiting to tear him from
his foe when the end came.
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-" the
first and only submarine motion pic
lures will be the attraction at the
Academy tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. with mat!nees daily at .
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

not a single word of adverse criti-
cssn.
Thanksgiving Preparations.
The opening scene discloses Thanks
giving eve preparations in the home
of Joe and Ann Boyd. Their four
year old daughter. Nettie. has planned
for the day with row of Xmas
stockings. singularly sweet scene
OF domestic happiness holds the at
tention of the audience until Nettie
In tucked away for the night From
then on thrills and laughs hatch at
the rate OF compound interest.
Lucille La Verne. OF course. will APP
pear IN the title role. the role she
created when the play was first pro-
duced by them in Boston at the Shubert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

transcontinental tours and one which
she believes to be the most capable
ever sen outside of Europe. Pavlowa
will give balets that are new and sew.
eral other dancing features Of un'
usual character. As on other coca
sions, there will be complete sym
phony orchestra, and Theodore Sitter
the celebrated London musical con-
ductor. will direct.
One Of the new members OF Mile
Pavlowa's company this year il NJ
ivan Cuisine, who has the important
post Of director of the ballet. M
Cuisine was for many years premier
danceur classique at the St Peters
burg Imperial Opera. but his skill a.
a producer led to his appointment tc
the post OF maltre de ballet Of both
the ST Petersburg and Moscow Opera
Houses. which position he retained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

for ave years.. Granted = leave Of
absence, N. Cuisine then went to
the Paris Grand Opera and for the
past two seasons he has made the
ballet there the most artistic In the
history OF that house.
Among the other leading solo
dancers who have won their honors
in the great ert centers OF the world
are nj. Alexander Volinine. Miles.
Stephaine PlaskowiesEka and Stasia
Kuhn and NJ. Wars.av Waszinski. NJ.
Volinine, who is absent from his duties
as premier danseur classiQue at Mos
cows Imperial Opera House, will be
rem embered ~ having served as lead
ing danseur With Miles. katherine
Geltzer and Adelaide 0enee. In recent
seasons In this country. AZ finished
and experienced artist. connoIsseurs
look upon Nj. Volinine as belonging to
the first-rank dancers now living,
and the equal Of the best who have
been seen In this country. Reinforce
ing these admirable solo dancers are
the individual company members of
less pronounced ability. However. 1t
In stated that each has been selected
for apecial fitness for the work to be
done. and that in It's entirety the COM
pany 10 the most perfectly balanced
that It IL possible to secure.
There will be no complaint over Paw
!owa's program on the score OF va
riety. quality or quantity. In add
ton to the introduction OF stunning
ballots and effective advertisements
there will be given Modern ballroom
Soiree. This feature, offered by Paw
Iowa for the first time In her career.
will present her entire company In
modern evening dress. and in . setting
which II the exact duplication OF the
famous Savoy Hotel ballroom. in Lon
don. Pavlowa Is to be seen with her
partner, 81. Cuisine in the interpreta-
ton Of the three new dances she orr
g1nated last summer--the Palovowana,
the Pavlowa Waltz and the aavotte
Renaissance.
About forty-five minutes will be de-
voted to this part OF the program. 1t
will have particular interest for the
feminine members OF the audience
through the tact that all the women
dancers will wear gowns by paQin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Theater and later at Wallacks, New
York city.
hit here as Horrigan. in 1.-The Man
OF the Hour" was a member of the
original Ann Boyd" company and will
play his old role. Sam Heminway. Sam
II the big joviaI person who supplies
most Of the laughs which are literally
interspersed in the piece. The part
was written by Miss La Verne with
Mr.. Marcus In mind and he is as suited
to the character. artistically as he is
physically.
Olive Blakeney is thoroughly fami-
liar with the engenue role. having
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
PAvLOWA AND HER COMPANY
OF CELEBRATED DANCERS

One of the truly important attrac-
lions OF the season will take place
Thanksgiving, matinee and night, at
the Academy when Anna Pavlowa.
greatest OF living dancers. and her
company of ballet dancers present a
program such as has never been Of
fered in America until this season.
with an orga nizetion OF dancers larger
even than those she brol.a 20 Amer
lea on either OF her =. Gus two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

played IL before. william Wade
Seor' appeared in the New York pro-
duction. with these four so CONVEX
SAINT with the lines and business OF
the play the production should be al
smooth as that of travelling organiza-
ton.
Arnold as Joe Boyd.
Edward Arnold Will play Joe BOYD,
This most popular leading man may
be counted upon for another excellent
portrayal. George wellington VIII have
his first real opportunity this season
as Chester, the INSCRIPTIONS young
man whose villlany causes most OF the
trou Bile.
Sedley Brown, Robert Lance and Jack
Continual on Fourth paEe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
AT THE THEATERS

Keith type will occupy the boards al
the Lyric this week. "'rhe Berrens.
in piano sketch, and The Gard
ner Trio society dancing team.
will feature during the week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Acadcmy-Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. with niatinees at s T.. VI.
each day, Thirty Leagues Under the
Sea" Thursday, matinee and night,
Anna PasIowa.
Emp,re-AM week with matfnees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
laterne Stock Company. In Ann
Boyd"
toioniai--An week, with matinees
tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
Grayce Scott. In THE Coilcsc Wild
ow."
Bijou--Au week, with matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
The Gay Widows"
Lyric--.An week. vaudeville and
pictures.
Two young yirginians invented the
method OF taking moving pictures un
der water. The men. who hail from
Norfolk, also took the pictures and
are producing them According to
New York critics. the picture IL sen
sational and worth seeing. Thirty
Leagues Under the Sea- will be tho
attract on at the Academy Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week.
a battle between A man and shark
IL one OF the exciting features of the
films
NJ Anna Pavlowa. the incom'
parable" will appear at the Acad-
era .asnksv VIM Day, matinee and
night Society will undoubtedly turn
out In force to see the famous Rus
sian dancer complete symphony
orchestra will be with Mile. Pavlowa
ard several great musicians will b.
heard Mrs. Mary Pace Groner. who
has succeeded in bringing many elias
sic stars TO Richmond. is responsible
for Paviowa's visit to this city Two
ballots win be given, "Fioras Awak-
en!ng and Amarillo" in addition
to which several OF Paviowa's new
dances will be shown. The University
OF Virginia and University OF North
Carolina football teams will occupy
boxes at the night performances
The Lucille Laverne Stock Com.
pany will offer for the amusement OF
their patrons this week Ann Boyd
Ann Boyd" was nrss produced nv
Miss Laverne IN New York at Wal
lacks two years ago. Nance ONeili
played the principal role then.
George AIDES satire. The Collex
widow" will surely attract large
crowds to the Colonial this week.
Robert Adams In his Juvenile part
Of Htubhe Talmadge. and Miss Scott
IA the widow are sure to s>,r.
At tina B.jou this week another cS
travaganna will be presented The
Gay widows' was pronounced by
Baltimore critics as good perform
ance.
Vaudeville and pictures OF the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Mem 9apibiom sbeater.

9as @altipiel Ser Sberammer-
goler begi11nt am %. 6ebruar nit
elmer Matine. Die Darbtetungen mno
gtiide ser Sberamnrerga11er itn6 pon
@aft nno &raft, bon &ealiitif nn6
tiefinnerer @abrbeit, bon Shmer5
un6 &nmor. Scenen aus 6em Be-
ben ser baprii6en Serge, aus ienem
D0rf9en, bas 6mr6 feline 8aiitons=
ipiele @eltberiibmtbeit erlangt. Weon
iiebt un6 BORT sic luitigen @eiien nn6
Gdn5e ser friiden Dirn0'I> nit Dem
Iieben Didi6G6el un6 Dem &er5en
BON Colo, oie itrommen 8mab'n nit
ibrer &nnlt, sic edit un6 frii6 lit,
nno nns anmutbet mie Elm erqui6en=
ser 2uft5ug aus Sen 8apriiden Al=
pen. Ser 8eiud elmer iold)en @or=
iteuung lit ein @enuB nn6 cine CT
bolung 5uglei6. Soften mir, oaB nn=
fer Denti9tbum 6as bieoere Sc
birgspolfden BEL ietnem eriten Muf=
treten inn Me1te11 Gabioion=Sbeater
am 90. 6ebruor nit einem ber5lt6en
@riiB @ott nn6 @lid o1f Sen 8eg
meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
MmMfements.

Sim Mittuo@, Ben Is. 8ebruar,
miro imDupibion 6as alermarts germ
gefebene 2nitipiel v8untD 8uas tie
String, oeren MuffIbrung Dor DEM
8ranoe 6es Dabi6ion bier Die Bette
8ufrie6enbeit gab, iber sic 8iibne &C.
FEN. Dos Engagement 6ieier Sruppe
miro nom Ebeater Manager Dabio=
ion ais SOS @reigniB Ser Saiion BE-
5eidnet, nn6 es miro obne 3meifel
feline friibere Mn5iebnngsfraft audi
ieBt in ct. CLOUD ni9t perfeblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Illus der um9e9end.
6armttnq.

Mnoreds @ieble uno Grau febrten
lebte 8ode bon 6orbolm, g. g., mo=
1e1bit iie @erwa110te un6 6reun6e
.mabren6 Ser lebten Mo1tate beiu6ten,
.5uriid. Sn ser bieiigen Stride MUIR
Ben 5umt gbeitano perfiinoigt Scin=
ri6 @elmann BON bier nn6 SRI. Sbe=
reia sSoa BON ct. Marttn. - Die
1etagte Meutter Sanlen, pel6e cine
3eit lang idlimm franf par, beftnoet
itd CUR 8reuoe ibrer Mngeb0rigen anf
gutter Bellerung. - Mebrere 6armer
bon bier meroen na9iten Sommer St=
log erriGten. - Mlots Slider BON
ct. CLOUD lit BEL bieligen 8efannten
auf 8elu6.
ct. Spiepb.
2ebten Donnerl tag pur6e ser So
mile 6ran5 3immer Elm munteres
Sobnden geboren. M0ge es ben be-
gliidten gltern itets nur 8reu6e be-
reiten!- Die ebrtp. s@meiter @dci=
liza, Obertn I'M ct. 8eneoifts=@on=
bent, mur6e Gien1tag BON 6em Mble=
ben ibrer betagten, in &ier5 mobmen=
Sen Mutter in &enntniB geiebt. Mn-
oeren Cages begab lie itd an Ben
Srt Ser Srauer, Inn am Srettag beim
gegrabni1le Ser grten M11tter SEN
lebten g%brenoienit gu erpetlen. =
Gre6 S6rooer len. ln6 Sobam Mer=
tes maren Montag in @ei6aften na6
ct. CLOUD. - Sci Ser 6ebruar=8er=
iommlung beS bier beitebenoen fatbo=
liiden 6orlterbofes mar @arl Sbiele
bonn uNor6ltern" anne en6 nn6 bielt
Bel Ser @ele9enbeit etnen rebt inte=
rellanten Gortrag iber &om nno
Merifo, Ser nit groBem 8eifan auf=
genommen mur6e.
Clear Cafe.
81. @dltetn bat ii@ Dienitag in
@ei6aften nod Seem ulm begeben.
- l1nier iunges 80lf6en madte
8reitog cine S9littenfabrt nad)
@obmanr1s, mo- I'M %geie0igen 3irfel
Die 6reu6en elmer S9ltttenfabrt Ieb-
baft beipro6en murben. -Montag.
aben6 mur6e gum 8eiten nnierer
Bforrfirde in Ser McGonols @oue
bon Sen Mitglieberr 6es in ser &C.
mei11be beiteben6en Sunofra11enber.
ems cine redt quite nn6 febr urter.
boIterbe &artenpartte peranitaltet. ~
Sobn Greri9 un6 emma Weis muir.
ben lebten 5onntag in Der ct. Mar.