davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

CORDOVA.-m the United States Commissioners court this afternoon, Al. Harper was given a hearing as to his sanity, a complaint having been is- sued at the instance of the chief of police Doolcy. Harper has been To- cal fisherman for a number of years, and lately lived on an island in Deep bay, which is a part of a military reservation. His conduct has been such that he was not considered a safe man to be at large, laboring under the impression that he had undisputcd possession to the island and threaten ing those who went near there. The witnesses summoned by the govern mcnt were T. NJ. Hunt, George DoolcU T. C. Price, Wm. Smith, O. NJ. Kinney Jack Way c. C. ONcil and AL Har- per-l lTimes)
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

the Gateway what it would do the
 printing for. The Gateway said that under contract for year as the city official paper it would do the printing
 for twelve and a half cents a line. Councilman Youngs moved that the Gateway be made the official paper. Horrors, Some of the legislators al- most blew mp. One statesman got to his feet spIuttcrng with rage. He said something about the price charg- ed in Nome that showed he kcnw uotb- ing about it. The only othcrword that could be caught was "Pasco" and this is supposed to have been some aliusion to a letter that appeared in this paper some days ago. Unfortunately the speech cannot be reported in tulL The cub reporter clearly did not have a sufficient command of English as he has failed completely to catch the drift of the gentemau's statement During that three hours it is quite possible that some other business was transacted but, alas, it must remain hidden from postcrity
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25
SHIPWRECKED JAPANESE
 REACH UNALASKA SAFELY

According to a cabIegram received by the Juneau customs house, six ship wrecked Japanese sailors arrived al Unalaska on May 10 on the schooner Polar Bear They were members of the crew of the Diafko Maru, which was wrecked on Nunivak island re- gently No details of the wreck are given in the cable.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

estimate of the possible amounts which might be realized annually un- der Chapter 52, session laws of AL oska, 1914 and the possible amounts which have been lost to the territory by the declared invalidity of that act. The total estimated possible annual revenue is $2O9,5OO.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

Red Crown Gasoline, forty cents per gallon. Brown x Hawkins. Equality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

SEE WARNER FIRST he sells lumber RIGHT. Driesbach & Go. East of the R. R. Office Bulidnig. 5242
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

Territorial Treasurer Smith has compiled a detailed statement of an
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

New consignment of Tobaccoes eight ounces Tuxedo, forty cents Brown X Hawkins. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-25

The finest kind of job work as well as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
COLLEGE OF
of Fordham University

Two years course to degree Of Graduate in
Pharmacy Ph. CO.. Three years. Phama-
e~eutical Chemist Ph. c.. -Four years.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy q. S. IN
Phar,). Two years additional to B. S. IN
Phar. course. to degree Of Doctor Of Phar-
macy PhaI. d. viii reopen Sept I7A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LAW SCHOOL
of FOrdham University

Located at lao Nassau St.. adjacent to
Federal and State Courts. Case system Of
instruction. Afternoon and evening classes.
Three years to degree Of Bachelor Of Law.
-Four years to degree Of Master Of Law. VIII
reopen Sept. Sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
ST. JOHNS HALL

Ahome for boys between twelve and sixteen
years studying at St. Johns Grammar or
High School. Located at the west end Of the
campus. with Independent ball field. tennis
courts and playground. Fall term opens
September 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
OF MEDICINE
of Fordham University

UI TOIuHdII OHIVeISIty
-Four year course with special attention to
practical bed-side and clinical training. As
ISOLATED with Fordham Hospital Modem
laboratories. Excellent equ,pment Valuable
medical library and museum. VII reopen
Sept 24th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
COLUMBIA


The newest thing in film drama. to be
seen every afternoon and evening tins
week at the Columbia Theater. is 'HypO-
critics" written and staged by Lois Weber
and produced by "Bosworth. Inc" 1t
is cleverly and well acted morality
play. with categorical theme which
never becomes trite or tedious. as the
interest is maintained throughout by the
ingenious method of presentation.
In the prologue Gabriel. an ascetic
monk of medieval times. is secretly en-
gagged in carving an ideal figure of
Truth, which he plans to reveal to the
people as a public gift when it is per-
fected.. On the day of the unwilling the
people of all ranks and degrees gather
in the arena before the figure and are
Mortified to discover that Truth is naked
The indignant abbot incites the people
to slay the srtist-monk. but wnen
they carry their attack against
the sta|Ie that his thought has
produced. Truth vanishes from the pedes-
tai. The slain monk is mourned only by
Il nun and an Outcast who had under
stood his dream.
The scene shifts to modern church.
where Gabriel. TIL minister breaches a
Sermon on hypocrisy to n congregation
which is Viewed in detail at close range.
Offering n fascinating study of types of
character and facial expression. Dis
hea rtcned ut his failure to reach the
souls of his hearers. the minister dreams
that he ascends to the abode of Truth
and urges her to como TO dwell with his
people Truth accompanies him on a
journey among the homes and haunts of
the members of his congregation, and I'm
her magic mirror Gabriel seds past all
their pretnnses to their naked sins and
follics. Truth. finding no welcome re-
turns to the heights and the aSCetc too.
pa sses within the gates of her abode
Ills life passes with his dream and he is
found, dead in the church by his faith
full followcrs-thc choir singer and the
penitent.
The magic of the double exposure has
seldom been used in motion pictures vita
more delicate and graceful effect than
in these scenes III which the faint and
elusive ngtfre OF Truth wanders half
visible among the solid and substantial
hypocritcs To raise any question OF the
proprietv of the aparitIon is to take issue
against the very challenge offered by
the theme Of the play. Possibly. how
ever. if some bold spirit were to turn the
mirror Of Truth on the motives that gov
crned the producers of the film. it might
reveal a kcener interest in satisfying
the public demand for sensation than
in maintaining truth and beauty against
hypocrisy.
IT, musical accompaniment rendered
by the Columbia orchestra was Of un
usually good quality. showing care ana
taste in the selection. The principal
piece of the program is preceded by some
first -rate films. showing hiG game hunt
ing and wild life in America, Africa, and
India and an animated cartoon showing
one of the adventures CT Col. Heeza Liar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

traitor to Queen Elizabeth. Dorothy
buys his freedom with the secret of The
hiding place of Mary Queen Of Scots,
which he has divulsed to her. Escaping
in the guise of a serving woman. she
warns Mary of her betrayal. and inai-
vertently discovers the identity of the
real traitor. After a series of perilous
adventures. in which heads threaten 10
roll quite merrily from the headsman's
block. pardon is secured and Dorothy
and her lover are reunited.
Miss Maude Gilbert in the role OF
Dorothy is particularly charming. Her
beauty. coquetry. and delightful bursts
of vixenish temper were worthy of the
traditional Dorothy. The role of Sir
John Manners Is limited in possibilities.
but Rockliffe Fellowes took advants &c
of its possibilities. Particularly effective
was the Queen Elizabeth of Miss Helen
Tracy. whose chara cterization brought
applause from the audience on several
occasions, and Miss Theresa Dale as
Mary Stuart gave an extremely pictur-
esque performance Graham Velsey rs
Perkin. the jester. gave an effective tn
and others in the cast were
Miss Rose Macdonald. Miss Gertrude
Bondhill. Mrs. Theodore Hardy, Robert
Lowe. Louis Haines. Jack Ellis. Charles
Andre. Dennis Ennis. Gavin Harris,
Daniel Hanlon. and Frank Crow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
GAYETY.
Lew Kelly.

Low Kelly, recognized during the last
few Years by many thousands OF bur-
lesuue patrons as A comedian apart from
the variety or rather lack OF variety.
usually seen. that is the standardized
iokesmith ono is accustomed to seeing IN
burlesuue, with the "Behman Show
brourht I'D TO the acme OF the latest
wrinkles in amusements. is the attrac-
ton at the Gaycty this week.
Kelly can furnish enough comedy to
cn,np,eteIy satisfy those hardened hab-
tues. who are ever crying for some
thing new, and in fact at yesterday s
performance II looked at times as If the
audience was running away with en-
,busiasm i'm the midst of the waves Of
laughter that this leader of the fun army
was capable OF stirring up.
But Kelly is not 1.-THE whole show.
for besides having around him such
abettors in the laugh-producins line. as
Lon HascaIl and Harry Van. both Of
whom. by the way. are We'll remember
ed as being overwhelmingly funny and
original last year. there is the all-im-
portant girl element. To borrow Sam
Bernard's catch-phrase. that Is suf-
fiency." There are as many pretty girls
as have been seen in any show for many
n week, many of them individually tai
ented, and all OF them nimble dancers
and good singers. The chorus scored
a hit in the richness and general brill
liant effect of their ensemble numbers.
To Jean Irwin. a strikinGly pretty girl.
is accorded stellar honors of the female
principals and her quite good voice is
one of the pleasantest bits OF the enter
tainment, while of the opposite sex VIM
cent Mack and Martel!e contribute a
goodly share of the success of this latest
edition of the Behman production.
There will be a wrestling bout after
the Wednesday evening performance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
B. F. KEITH'S.
Refined Vaudeville.

BLACK Crepe and Diamonds" and THE
Moth and the Flame" by George Bald
win, is a beautifully mounted fantasy
which introduces Valeska Suratt to pa
irons of b. F. Keith's this week.
More stunning than beautiful. with her
raiment not only ultra-modern. but eX-
treme Miss Suratt on her return to
Washington. especially at the ycster-
days matinee. completely captivated her
many admirers. While not engaged in
decorating, redecorating, and undecorat-
Ing she trips nimbly on the light fan
tastic slipper. With her augmented com
pany and added orchestra, Miss Suratt s
Offering Is a most-Gelightful divertissc
ment.
That charming comic opera prina dom
ma, Mabel Berra, gives repertoire Of
Songs That Have Charms" She has
remarkable soprano voice with wonder
full purity and a range of three octavcs
singing to F I'm alto.
I'm Dreamland' is presented by Mat
thews. Shayne and company. The sketch
Is in three scenes. and tells the story Of
many fu-ny things that do not happen.
All the parts in the piece are well taken
and the lines are exceedingly clever.
A foreign feature on the bill is the
French Hippodrome hit. NJ. and Nine.
Corradini's menagerie, including zebras
ePpndntS. horses ana uOgS- III several
of their feats all the animals perform IN
perfect harmony.
Henry Lewis is topical talker who is
really funny: Derrick and Hart are in
trOduced in little playlet called Flop
ing" Rita Boland and Lou Holtz use
n melanee of song. dance and story that
is all their own. and BEDFORD and Win
chester do burlesque juggling. The
Pathe news pictorial is the concluding
feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
CASINO.
Vaudeville.

A Day in Court, based upon the
amusing Old farce. The Irish Justice
which is the main attraction at the
Casino Theater this week running
nearly an hour. offers the Baldwin
Musical Comedy Company, which Is
playing its final engagement, oppor-
tunities for many clever specialties. in.
Guiding a pajama and doll chorus. a
soft shoe seXtet. danced by two men
and four girls. and a topical song by
Lange and Lloyd. which won great
many encores at the performances yes
terday afternoon and last night. New
music is introduced. with new scenery
and costumes and a great deal of
original comedy that kept the audi
ences laughing heartily. Among the
supporting attractions. which include
Casino specialties every evening at
O'Clock. are the Excelsior Male Quar-
tet in solos of ballads and songs. with
several numbers sung in harmony. and
Tom Hebron. the well-known mono
pede in dances. stories and his own
peculiar kind of acrobatics. Motion
picture plays are shown at every per-
Torrance. Tho Casino has made
general reduction in its prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
COSMOS.
udeVilIc.

Cosmos audiences this week appear par
ticularly pleased with three and perhaps
four acts OF a well-balanCed hill Of vaude-
willie entertainment The big features
are the Gallerini Family. quartet of
good instrumental musicians, who offer
violin. flute, and ccrnet solos with accor-
dion Accomplishments and accordion en-
s.mbIes: CauIfield and Driver. in u bright
Irish Comedietta. THE Section Boss.
with a fine character study by Mr.. taul-
field. and the Great BuCkner. in thrill
ling feats on cycle, with which he
Jumps up and down stairs and does
other difficult tricks. Ned Coleman
shared well in the applause for number
of weIl-toId stories and songs; the Turn
bling Toms. with a comedy character.
do barrel jumping and similar feats, and
GolGns and Heating, Very tall man and
a very short girl. create amusement
with their acrobatic and eccentric dane
ing. punctuated with songs. The Hearst
SeIig Weekly News pictures and a series
of photoplays supplement- the main pro
gram. The bill will be changed at the
matinees Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
POLI'S.


Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." the
historical comedy dramatiZed from Paul
Kester's famous novel of the same maine.
is by far the most pretentious produc-
ton yet attempted by the new Poll Play
ers. In doubiet and hose and costumes
of EliZabethan splendor with love and
political intrigue furnishing moments for
sword play and per!lous escapes. the
players acauit themselves extremely
well. The scenery and costumes are on
a remarkably elaborate scale. and the
roles are we'll cast
Dorothy Vernon. the beautiful and will
full daughter of n wealthy English noble
man. has been taught to believe that she
was betrothed in childhood to her kins-
man. Sir Malcolm Vernon. and at the
opening of the pIays she is awaiting his
coming to claim her as his bride. But
Sir Malcolm is tarrying in Scotland. and
before he arrives Sir John Manners, n
young soldier on a secret mission Of
state which involves Queen Mary of
Scotland. mes to Haddon Hall. He Is
mistaken for the tardy kinsman. and to
further his plan accepts the mistake.
He n betrothed to Dorothy and falls
desperately in love with her. She re
turns his love and when the real Sir
Malcolm arrives she aids John Manners
to escape. He returns later to save ner
from a forced marriage with Sir NAL
colin, only to be captured and held As
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
BELASCO.


Consult a physician at once If YOU went
10 the Belasco last night and did not
laugh upruariously at The High Cost
Of Loving" 1t was expected that Lew
Fields had one Of the funniest farccs of
the season for his debut as straight
character comedian. and that he was
surrounded by a notable cast of farceurs.
Happily. all expectations We're fully real
izfd. \ better comedy company has not
been seen here this season. and il often
seemed as if another complication in the
play as ludiCrOus as the last would pro-
due. :: state of wholesale hysteria in the
audience that would call for hospital
service
Time was when The High Cost of
Loving would not have been considered
proper theme on a leading American
stage. but other tlmes-Other standards,
and in this farce the dangerous places
are skillfully handled, so that no one
may take offense. Women, too. have Of
late years developed a sense of humor-
formerly a strictly masculine attribute
which permits of their enjoyment of this
unadulterdted fun.
Humor develops in The Hight Cost Of
Loving from the well-meaning inves-
LEGATIONS of a purity league in a model
community of moralists whose past lives
are supposed to be an open book md
they shining lights in the surrounding
darkness II comes to the attention of
Ludwig Klinke's wife. president of the
league. that there is n black sheep IN
their midst thorough investigation
is ordered. and the four most respected
members of the league are directed to
unmask the culprit. Unfortunately,
these brethren have each been paying
large sums for twenty-five years as The
high cost of loving not wisely but too
well and so they shiver with apprehen-
sion lest the fierce light of publicity
shine upon them--with what result, YOU
must find out for yourselves. as the man
agement does not wish us TO disclose he
dreadful denouement of the plot.
Lew Fields. as the mustard king
who once handled a side line of spice.
Is funnier than he ever was~in his
musical comedy days. although of lit
tie more value in the long run of
laughs than George Hassell, James
Lackaye. or wilfred Clarke. all in
imita BILE. as the other pillars of the
church told off to make the investi-
cation into the morality of the
leagues members.
Alice Fischer seems to enjoy her
self as the president of the Purity
League. woman proud of the ir-
reproachable past OF her family who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

stirs up the muddy water of her
husbands past life. So much has been
written in the past of Mis- Fischer's
fun-making abilities that any new re-
marks would seem TO be hopeless.
Then there is Ernest Lambert. who
quite unnecessarily becomes mixed up
in the family scandal. Thomas Car
rigan is the pleasing young lawyer
in love with Klinke's attractive
daughter charlotte Ives.) Grace
Meinken. Ida Darling, Amy Sumers.
and Nicholas Durham also help to
run down the curtain on an evening
of Gaiety and Eusto.
Anybody who is looking for real
good time this week need go no far
Their than The High Cost of Loving"
which is indeed a most lively and
enjoyable, though not epoch making
affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

today. pending an investigation into
the mysterious death of Daisy Cohn.
Twenty-Five. who was discovered dead
in a room in the La Sale Hotel Be
side her head was sponge saturated
with chlorOform. Roberts. it is charg-
ed. stayed in the hotel all night with
the woman and registered as man and
wife. When arrested. Roberts told Il
strange story. He said:
The girl and ! went to the La Sale
Hotel early last night and engaged Il
room. The night previous we could
not sleep. so W" decided to buy some
Chlorofurm We saturated sponge
that / bought and laid it between our
heads. I awokc about /. o'clock this
morning and | found she was dead. I
staggered to the door and called help.
! was dazed and could remember
scarcely anything"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

Fisher give some well received numbers.
The second act is entitled The Sultan S
Bride" in which Bob Alexander as the
Sultan is just what the Sultan ought to
be- and shows it when it come to fighting
Duodles.
The company as whole is above the
average. Every member in it has some
specially. The chorus is ono of the
pr-ttiest and best gowned seen this sea
son at any of the burlesIue houses and
sings and dances spiritedly. Mr.. Grivcs
announces that Friday night Prof Bobby
Mainfort will take on l,ou ScroSGinS In
finished match. best two out of three
falls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02

.~r.rit' Corrc-pOni,u, # The Heraldl
New Nu-k March lit isn't great
wonder that every body is trying to write
Il play Nor, unkn"wns have leapeH INTO
fame and wealth through this method
than any other.
From January I to December =, 1914,
tb.. ROYALTY on Potash and Pcrlmutt"I
amounted t" SO, 5i3. -. This sum was
divided between MontaGu" Glass ana
Charles Klein. The 1918 ROYALTIES should
b, more than twice as much. and ~"
money will keep coming in Tor several
yr4rS-aIthouCh q lot Of people think
h.. how is mediocre.
Eugene Walter is still collecting moro
than sI."n n week from paid in Fur
and The. Wolf IL PAVING him about s."
a week. although both have long sIn""
been forgotten by city audiences Elmer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
DENIES BERNsT0RFF's REMOVED
''Bunk." Says DR.. Dernburg of Re-
port Trcutlcr Will Succeed Hin.

New York, March DIR. Bernard
Dernburg, credited with being the person
al representative in America of EN-
peror William. today branded as
bunk" a report printed in a morning
paper that Ambassador Won Bern
storff would be recalled to Berlin and
succeeded by Baron Treutler, . Ger
man diplomat of high rcpute.
This statement is part of a deiiber-
ate attempt of English agents to dis
credit prominent Germans in America"
said DIR. DernburG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
MAJESTIC.


The show that is presented at the Ma
jestic this week is one of the surprises
that. John Grives has in store for the
Washington theater public.
The first part Is big review Of the
latest song hits. and in II Belle Lynch,
Anna Carter. Kathryn Stowell. Max
Kuse, Carl Beal. Leo Pagan and William
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-02
- 0eeekgcyAk1le I =
u : n a$z!. T9RK

Reizenstein, who wrote "On Trial" was
a law office clerk. II" has made an in
dependent fortune IN year. He is
twenty-five years old.
A big rousinC dinner is hcing arranged
for IRWIN Shrewsbury Cobb when he re
turns from his lecture tour in April 4
C"mm'tt"" composed Of newspaper men.
Friars. Lambs. MAGAZINE writer's. and
illustrators will meet shortly to arrang"
tn" final d.talS.
There arc few persons as popular IN
New York as Goth. He was never for
gotten that he had to plug away for
some time a = reporter without recog-
milton. and il was only the merost chance
that he did not throw W III" sponc"
and return 10 his SIS a week Job in Pa
durah. Ny.
Very few NOR i'm the writing game who
have reached his niche OF success have
not Developed an up-StaCr attitude to-
ward those who Ar" Still Struggling
Cobb is INST the same as h" was fifteen
wears ago. and n" on" Vet has ever
heard HIM hla-bla about his place IN tho
literary world, Also n" one has ever
accused him If being handsome.
Oscar Eagle who left BeIasco to he
como 4 MOVING picture director. was
tn" scenes rIElJ. The girl was supposed
to resist an attempt to kiss her but tho
rehearsal was lar from satisfactory.
Think now" said Eagle coaching her
"li1N"ni Won eyer tried to stop a young
n.1n from kissing YOU
No. was the girls frank reply.
Wien the sociological devotees took
Srarh an intense interest IN the morbid
ami distorted idea oppressed IN Dam
I"'d ''""d= they claimed that it was
purely for jr" good Of posterity. Oh
sn"' :, they care lot for postcrity
really. TL"n a hig sociological society
and % n"'E"al paper hcgan to shout the
virtue. "f tho play from every house
tor
Thu cNui"s-who know something of the
sociol"grrh philanthropy-snc but
not IN vain. The editor Of the medical
paper and the official representative of
the S"ri'tv has just sued Richard Ben
nett, tn" producer. for s9.Hsi claiming
that b" was PROMISED , per cent of the
receipts for boosting the play, and that
he has not received it,
According I" a medical authority of
standing the only good effect the play
has had Is to till The, audience full Of
fear and lower their vitality. making
them more susceptible to the prev of
disease.