davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

pecially to ladies and children. This
! is the first visit to Missoula in sew
| eral years of these world renowned
shows and every citizen or the com
munity should attend at least one of
the two performances to be given
here. One of the many big features to
be seen will be a monkey fire de-
partment, and another feature is the
monkey barber shop" -
At / O'Clock the doors will be opened
for the first performance, which begins
an hour later. and for nearly two
hours thereafter an ever changing
Kaleidoscope of novelties and enter
tanning features, too numerous to
mention. will be presented. Another
performance will be given at night,
the doors opening at o'clock. the
performance beginning at s o'clock.
No parade is given by the Gentry
shows but there will be a big band
concert at noon or the public streets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
new UPPER BRANCH
OF PARLIAMENT
PROPOSED
LIBERAL PARTY WANTS TO
MAKE OVER HOUSE OF
LORDS IN ENGLAND.

London, July 4.-During the month
| of July the prime minister will lay
before the house of commons the pro-
| posals of the government for a con-
| stitution of new second chamber to
! take the place of the house of lords
1t is not expected that any attempt
will be made this year. to translate
4 these proposals into law, brt they are
being made in accordance with a
promise in the kings speech at the
opening of parliament that they would
the present session.
While the scheme is not yet COM
plete it is known that the hereditary
principle, which even many unionsts
oppose will be largely or entirely elm
mated, and that the other churches
of the Kingdom will be given similar
representation to that now enjoyed by
the established Church of England.
What the liberal party, except those
opposed to any second chamber at all,
aims at is to secure that the new
second chamber shall, to a large ex-
tent, be in union with the house of
commons. In order to obtain this it
is probable that every freshly elected
house of commons will have the right
to nominate a certain proportion, per-
haps one-third of the second chamber.
Thus if house of commons is liberal,
so will be the other branch of the
legislature, and, if on the other hand,
it should be conservative, it will be
able to constitute the second cham
Der in harmony with its own views.
AS the house of commons is hecom-
ing more and more house of groups,
it would follow that the various groups
would have representatives i'll the sec
ond chamber, and England may yet
live to see laborites. socialists and
even Irish nationalists seated on the
benches now sacred to peers of the
realm.
II this plan were adopted it would
be question whether it would be-
necessary to continue those provisions
of the parliament act, which prohibit
the upper house from yetoing house
of common bills more than twice.
However, this is one of the tremen-
dous tasks which the liberal party has
undertaken and to carry which it must
overcome not only the opposition of
the unionist party, the church, the
present peers, but that great body Of
English conservatism which will brook
no change in established things and
customs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
THE BlJOU

The last of the adventures of Kath-
Iyn No. 13. The Court of Death" the
most exciting of all, will be shown
today in two reels. This great wild
animal picture has maintained it's in
terest and quality to the last and has
won laurels aplenty all over the coun-
try, being the first and the best of
any serial picture ever produced A
grand musical concert will be given
tonight by the greater BiioE orches-
ira, '|Missoula's best" featuring the
heaviest as well as the most popular
selections. In the Hearst Selig week.
ay to be shown today is featured the
'.Resolute3 winning on the third trial
with the yacht "Vanitie'' left far he
hind in the third elimination contests
to choose defender of international
yachting cup. The "Durbar Wins
Derby is another big event on tho
weekly, which is overfloWing with
news events this week. The fourth
reel is q Nitagraph comedy entitled
'Bunny's Disguise and the Lovesick
Sninster." It's the funniest picture
on record
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
All Energy and Enthusiasm

one hundred and ten pounds of
energy and enthusiasm is the way a
newspaper man recently described
Irene Boyle, who plays leads for one
OF the big film companies. Continn-
ing, he spoke OF her as:
"A superhly proportional little lady
who barely reaches the fiVe-fontztNe
marx strlkingly attractive face
with a delietouslY tilted nose that is as
irish as the big, blue eyes above ii.
The eyes are deserving of spccfal
mention. They have the trick of
gazing steadily al the speaker. con
Veging the Impression of fearlessness,
The whole topped by a glorious mass
of jet black hair"
Those photoplay patrons Who have
seen Miss BOYLE in the various nro-
ductlons in Which she has appeared
VIII have no difficulty Whatsoever in
recognizing their favorite by the above
description. IN the two years she has
been playing leads Miss Bowie has be-
come one OF the most popular actresses
IL the silent drama
When ono comes in contact with
hef, the reason for her remarkable
success IN the motion picture field is
instantly apparent Foreefnl direct.
yet Hltha1, wholly feminine and low
able, Miss BOYLE registers the i'm
preston of her ability 10 make good
despite all obstacles.
Her first appearance as a melton
picture actress was due 10 pure
chance. Miss BOYLE, who at that time
WAS a stenographer. CHANGED to ac-
company moving picture actress IL
New Jersey, where a photoplav was
to be produced. An accident made if
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

While there are no thrills in the
narration of Mrs. z. 7. Nichols 6g3
Broad ST., Beioit, Wis. her story is
nevertheless one of amazing interest.
stricken with neuralgia and ergsip-
eias, | lost all my hair My doctor
recommended NeWbro;s 1ierpieide. /
used six or eight bottles and now have
a fine head of slightly curly light
brown hair. Not a gray hair in my
head. This is the more remarkable
as ! am middle-aged."
While the results which follow the
use Of Newbros Herpicide are always
more or less astonishing, they are al
Ways natural. Herpicide destroys the
dandruff, stimulates the flow of blood
TO the hair follicles and keeps the
scalp perfectly healthy. 1t makes pos
sible u natural and luAafiant greWtE
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
ACTORS ARE ABUSED
IN GERMAN THEATER

Berlin, July Am astonishing COM
mentary upon the conditions in the
German theatrical world, has been
furnished by a libel suit at Munich.
Ernst Schrumpf, director of the
Munich Folks theater, brought action
against the publisher of a magazine
devoted to stage affairs who had ac-
cused Schrumpf of mistreatment of
his employees. The testimony at the
trial disclosed conditions which moved
the presiding judge to declare that
we have experienced great deal
in this courtroom, but never before
such testimony as this process has
brought to light. The poorest work.
, ingmen are better Off than these act
ors. WorlIingmen would not endure
| such treatment
| Uncontradicted testimony showed
that Schrumpf was accustomed to
strike and kick actors and to lash
them with a whip; that actresses
were engaged at salary of SIS to
$500 monthly and required to fur
nish their own wardrobes, although
the theater was extremely profitable
and Schrumpf had become rich
1ilI oaSll ltS lfldIldBtlIellls llidl tue Ill
rector had declared in the presence
of the whole company that lit is a
pity that we are not III Russia, so |
could walk into you with a knoGt:"
that he had struck a woman prompter
in the face with a bunch of keys
German keys are so big and heavy
that a bunch of them is almost a
deadly Weapon). The testimony con-
eernng the plaintiffs conduct to-
ward the women of his company was
of such a nature that the public was
excluded from the courtroom while it
WAS being given.
The publisher of the offending art
icle was acquitted aud the entire costs
We're placed upon Schrumpf He will
also lose his concession as theater
manager.
The abused actors declared that
they submitted to such treatment be-
cause they were, under prevailing
conditions in their profession, helpless
To resist Moreover they said, there
Was no feeling of solidarity among
actors Which would make resistance
effective. It WAS a question of bare
existence with them, and they bore ills
they had, rather than flee to others
which might be worse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

anna railroad to accommodate all the
coach and car animals in the city.
Stalls and parts Of the building will
be rented to the owners of these anil
mails as also will space in another
building for vehicles. This will do
away with practically every private
stable in the city.
The present stables are great breed
ing places for flies which at this sea-
son of the year are especially numer-
oEs in Panama. 1t is probable the
plan will be shortly carried out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

OF hair except in cases OF chronic
badness.
While remedies said TO be every bit
as good as NeWhro's Herpicide are
frequently offered. enc should insist
upon having the original germ de-
stroNer,' Herpteido. This is genuine
II stops itching Of the scalp almost in
stantY.
AeWbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.0o
sizes IS sold by all dealers who guar
antee II to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied Your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops. Send 1oc in post
age for sample 10 The Herpicide Co,
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich,
Mlssonia Drug Co, special agents.
| -Ad9.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
HEALTH REGULATIONS
Z. ON THE CANAL ZONE

guard public health the canal govern
ment has proposed to the Panamian
government that the numerous coach
and livery stables in the heart of
Panama City be concentrated to one
location where they can be readily SUI
pervised and cleanliness maintained.
The plan is for Il large public stable
in one of the outlying districts un-
der the direct supervision of the Pan
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

MaEo Evans we'll known in musical
circles. has returned 10 AIssoula to
accept q position with the Bijou or
chestra. Mr.. Evans is a musician OF
proved talent and the BijoG manage
ment considers his engagement very
fortunate. lie has been a leader in
orpheum orehestras and is known
throughout the musical and theatrical
world by his compositions, and has to
his credit several operas. Mr., Evans
also gained marked attention through
his poem "Americas.' He will make
q splendid addition te the Biioe Or
chestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
THE STAR

Come Back to Erin is a three
part pictures title which will he
shown today at the Star theater. It
might we'll be classed as a visit to
the "ould country for it is taken in
Ireland, with many scenes in our own
land to carry out the thread of the
story. Miss Gene Gauntier is pre-
sented in the leading role. and the
picture is a combination of sceneric
beauty and talented action One reel
of comedy will complete the days pro-
gram.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
KLAW & ERLINGER

Everyone has read or heard dramat-
lc successes in motion pictures bv
MA" ana Erlansor, the biggest and
pest theatrical predicting firm in this
country. The first of these well
known plays, "Stronsheart, in three
acts, will be shown at the Bijou thea-
Ter July and 10. These productions
are acknowledged 10 be the very
finest in the motion picture industry,
and no doubt will meet with great
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
Severe Attack Of Collie Cured.

E. r. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie.
At the first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it cured him. No one
should leave home on journey with
out bottle of this preparation. For
sale by all dealers.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
TO SUPPLY THE NEED.

ecleNelapd Plaindealer.)
understand Bogsworth's boy is
making name for himself"
(which one"
Clarence Augustus"
lie had to-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05
NElGHBoRLY KINDNESS.

(Boston Transcript.)
This plants belongs to the begonia
family
'Ah. And you are taking care of it
While they are away"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

Impossible for Miss Eoyie's chum to
proceed With her part. An impulse
caused Miss BOYLE To volunteer her
services She Was given a chance and
when the contemplated production
Was observed, was promptly engaged
on Il permanent basis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

favor in this city. Others soon to
follow viii be The Millionaire" and
classmates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-05

The publisher of the offending art
icle was acquitted and the entire costs
We're placed upon Schrumpf. He will
also lose his concession as theater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30
SOUTH

year. It applies only to these dates
IN June and December when like a
ball thrown high in the air reaching
the apex OF its curve the sun seems
TO pause for a moment before it be-
gins to descend.
Prof Harold Jaco5y in his recent
work Astronomy" relates that Hip
parchus by comparing the date of the
summer sOlstice fixed by Aristarchus
Of SamOs in $50 B. c. with his own OBJ
servaGons in 135 3. C. thus found the
number Of days in 145 years. Dividing
this by 145, he computed a very ac-
curate value OF the average length
Of the year. It was nearly 1851 days.
It will be interesting TO note the
point Of the suns rising and setting
on June % by some land mark on the
horizon and to watch its pDOgress
south from time TO time until Deem
Der q. The great change between
these two dates IN the suns relation
TO the horizon is always "A matter Of
surprise TO those who have not given
the subject attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

To those visiting tie Panama canal
zone thls month, or to any one south OF
letltuoe 20 a specially favorable op-
Portunity viii be afforded to see in
We slyntng sky the famous southern
Sonst!eilatlon The Southern Cross" as
IL IL VIII then be most favorably placed
IoF observation being at its farthest
poInL north; The farther south one
travels the higher in the heavens will
Ihe cross appear, and naturally the
H NJ conspicuous II becomes Campus
me me oea9tltul first magnitude star viii
Ds round 10 the right Of the Cross but
turner south. and probably will not
De visible north OF the canal zone.
The Great Star Cluster in Hercules.
This marvellous cluster Of suns is
now coming finely into view. Its posi-
tlon IN the constellation -[ercUl les is
SHOWN on the Evening Sky Map. It is
visible as nebuloUs body in an opera
glass, but with a telescope Of five inch
aperture becomes an object Of the
greatest interest Sir William Her
scheu estimated that il was composed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

star ReguIus. and Venus will form an
interesting alignment IN the order
named-Mars being farthest north
Jupiter is IN Capricornus and rises
about midnight on the LIST and at 1880
p. M on the SOth.
Satur passes from the evening to
the morning sky this month, and on
the 30th viii rise about a half hour
before the sun in the northeast. Be
ing so near the sun Il IS doubtful IL
il can be seen at this time Capella,
the first magnitude star, Will be near
by at this time but higher up in the
heavens, so IL should be easily dis
tingushed from the planet, which
would be low on the horizon
Uranus rises at $3.50 June 1 and at
1850 on the 30th.
Neptune is getting too low in the
west to be well seen.
The moon favors US with two first
quarters this month being az that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

in Browns shipyard in CorIear's Hook.
where the boat was being built, was
cheered by what the girl up the Hud-
son had said No matter what other
persons thought he was serene in the
knowledge OF her faith.
Faith may move mountains. but
there are some persons who are short
Of that quality The expenses Of the
vessel and its furnishings greatly eX-
ceeded FuIton's estimates. A few weeks
before the trial trip was 70 be made
he and Livingston were so hard pressed
that they were willing 10 make almost
any sacrifice for ready money. Liv-
inEstOn. who had looked after ths
Safeguarding OF Fulton's patents. had
obtained from the state Of New York
the exclusive right 10 the navi cation OF
the waters OF New York by steam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

craft They offered a one third in
terest in this grant for comparatively
small sum. but could find no one viii
ling 10 invest
a Dramatic BetrOthal.
The fact that the Clermout was
tested on the East river a few DAYS
before the date set for her trial trip
and that she fulfilled the expecta-
lions OF Fulton did not satisfy the
people who doubted. To Harriet Liv-
insston, who had come TO the city TO see
the test the Clermont was the most
wonderful thing ever created BY man.
She had asked one favor OF Fulton
that when he made the trial trip
up the Hudson she should be permitted
TO go along He demurred declaring
there might be an accident that he
did not want to expose her to danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

ignorance Of the ardent admiration Of
Fulton for the girl or had doubt OF
the state of her feelings. She played
the harp and sang 10 him She
sketched bit, too, but when she dis
covered how fine an artist he was she
tried TO hide her drawings. That sum
mer Of 1907 was the sweetest in Full
toms life. The girl, in the way girls
have about such things, got him 10 tell
her all his joys and all his sorroWs.
She was his confidant. his counselor,
his Inspiration Nothing could dis
pirit her. She was sure he was going
to succeed. She was sure the world
would ring with his fame. There
could not be the shadow Of a doubt
about il.
Fulton. going back to New York and
struggling with the embarrassment
he had to meet with paying the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

grees ! min.
June %. 500 q N, Mercury and
moon in conjunction. Mercury south
; degrees IS min.
June %. s-21 a. n Neptune and
moon in conjunction Neptune south
3 degrees 40 mir.
June 25,. 500 ,. N, Mercury and
Neptune in conjunction. Mercury
south 10 min
June IS. 200 q n, Venus and moon
IN conjunction. Venus south 4s min
June p, $50 p H. Mars and moon
In conjunction. Mars north IS min.
Moon Phases. .
June I. 7:1S a. m First quarter. 2
June s, 9th d s:2s ?. N Fun
moon.
June IS, $50 a n. Last quarter. =
June %. 7:42 a. N. New moon p
June 80, 1884 D n First quarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30
phase on the LIST and again on the
Planetary COnfisuratioa.

phase on the Ist and again on the
3oth.
Planetary COnfiguration-
June II. 800 .. m, Jupiter stationery.
Jun Il. SIS p. m, Cranus and moon
IN conjunction Uranus north ! degree
IS min.
June Il. 5;24 p. m. Jupiter and moon
in conjunction Jupiter north IS min.
June 13. 900 a. m. Saturn and sun
IN conjunction
June IS, $500 A. m. Venus and Nep-
tune IN conjunction. Venus north
degrees IA min.
June IS, 500 a. m, Venus greatest
heilocentric lat. north
June 1s. $500 a. m. Mercury greatest
elongauon east. "a degrees 81 min.
June q. 1;47 D. m, sun enters Can
Ger. Summer commences.
June %, sis p. m, Saturn and moon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30

OF at least 1900 stars. they are in
fact, however. really uncountable.
The Planets Tor June.
Mercury will be unusually well
placed for observation this month in
the northwestern evening sky for a
few days before and after the 20th.
Venus with increasing brilliance
throughout the month will arrest the
attention Of all who give the western
evening sky but a passing glance. It
will be the first star 10 make its ap-
pearance in the west after the sun
goes down and an hour later will be
an object Of superb interest. The
nearness OF Venus 10 Mercury on or
about the goth will aid in Identifying
the latter, which, OF course, viii be
of lesser magnitude and situated
about 20 moon disks south Of Venus.
Mars is also in the western evening
sky and well placed for observation.
On the 3Oth Mars, the first magnitude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30
THE HEAVENS IN JUNE
BY LEON BARRITT.

~ he sun reaches its greatest de-
cIination north OF the equator
Il on June p, and we then have In
the northern hemisphere the longest
day in the year. and in the southern
hemisphere they have their shortest
day" It Is also known as the perlou
Of the sumner solstice in the norm
and the winter solstlce in the SOUTH
On December q, these conditions are
reversed, we in the north having tns
winter solstice and they in the SCUM
the summer Eolstice.
The name solstice IS derived from
two Latin words meaning the stand
ing still Of the sun" This Is not TO
be taken literally for the apparent
progress Of the sun eastward is the
same from DAY to day throughout the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
PRESIDENT SUsPENDs
 SOME NAVIGATION LAWS
Final Steps for Opening Foreign
 Craft Registry Are Taken
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The lfinal step for opening the registry 1 of foreign built merchant crafts was ltaken at the White House tonight fWhen the president signed an ex lecutive order suspending from opera l tion the sections of the navigation laws, as authorized by the new re- gistry bill.
 These require American watch of ificers on American ships and that i inspection and measurement for re- gistry shall be made by United l States officials. At the marine in lsurance bureau, which was open for business, 1t was expected that ap i plications for change of register,
 and for war risk protection would /; follow quickly on signing the sus pension order
 By the presidents order the sec 1 tion of the navigation laws requir- i ing inspection and measurement by l United States officials is suspended i for two years.' The section referring l to watch officers is changed to per
 init foreign officers now serving on ships seeking American registry, to hold their positions for seven years. while foreign watch officers here lafter employed on such ships may
 serve for two years.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
 LIGHTLY ALTERED

All those who saw Protea at the Plaza theater q few weeks ago will not miss the wonderful special picture that IS showing there on Monday under the title "The Decree of the Gods" in which the same young woman and number of other beautiful women take most eXacting parts The picture is based upon heather story and in consequence the amount of apparel worn by the ladies is of the inconse- quential Variety in that there is very little of it. This, coupled with the fact that the girls are models of beauty and grace, will add greatly to the picture.
 It is the story of the pursuit of sacred, necklace something after the order of F'laubert's great story of Sa- lambo, where a sacred veil was pur- sued into the camps of the barbarans. The picture is in four reels and should not be missed by lovers of the beauti- ful.