davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Twinkling Stars and a
Satellite or Too, :.
By GARDNER MACK.

are Interesting to contemplate. Lau'
rette Taylor will open her season u
Chicaso with a new play by J. Hartie!
s aancsss cssras sndss .h' rss Sss'e 81
Hearts, See MY, Lawyer, Under
Fire" "Heverly's Balance. The sons
Bird All Ovcr; Town" The Bannoch
Mystery" are some OF the plays which
Were ~, siven spring tryonts9r ,s, are stt =,
at the beginning Of: the season. some
Of them with such changes as. the try
outs have Indicated will be necessary fc
make them succeed. Douglas Fairbanks
called e nsM M.Prisss Play s' .t ' seSond sight
which he win. produce early in the fall
David ,warfield ~ to have q new play
anneuncenent OF which has not yet
been made. William tFaversham and
Julie opp will appear In a series oi
The plays that have been running in
Trial" .'Expsrienee, TT Pays to AZ.
yertise.. Chin Chin" The Only
sssss sisn.S.s ssss 4 Isss. Issscs'c coTss,
,'The Natural Law" 9"Ths Rubbie''
and the plsys. that. have gone
into int s,.r Ms. rSss MI 'Rns WS. os ss
Home." "a Fun House, SHE'S II
Again." etc. will all be sent on the road
when the season opens with practically
tho original casts. There viii be sew.
erai companies playing some Of the bis
successes like Twin Beds Under
Cover" "On Trial" etc. In fact two
companies have heen playing each OF
these plays this winter. one in New
York and one in Chicago. And so fal
as the acting 10 concerned there has
been very little difference between the
productions. .. 4 :> - * - . -
Washinston will. undoubtedly ret mos
Of these plays when the season "opens
as well as tho new things TINT are tt
be put on by tho Frohman estate. Be
lasco, Klaw a ErlanGer, the Shuberts
A: H. Woods. II. H. Frnxee.. etc. all o.
shout which they have said nothing =,
far. The outlook fer the coming season
therefore. would appear to be excellen
more excellent than It has been To-
manv seasons heretofore.
Marie Carroll, the young Washington
girl who became such a. sfavorite witt
the: Poll audiences while she was in
genue Of the Poll Players, is In Wash
ington for a brief vacation before com
mencing rehears rsais for Rolling Stones,
the Selwyns' new comedy. Miss Carol
spent the winter with the Ira Hard
stock company Mt Vernon, NJ. Y
and her personality and acting abilit
secured her q number; Of rather i'm
portant parts. during the reason whic
drew attention to her from the Ne,
York masnates.> =
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
$25 Fine for Giving or
Taking Tip in Iowa Now

DEs MONIES. July 4-Under an
anti-tipping law. which went into ef-
feet in Iowa today, a fine of SS. or
thirty days in jail, Is the penalty for
one who gives or receives a tip. be 1t
only a nickel Responsibility for the
laws enforcement has been placed on
county officials.
Among other laws passed by the last
legislature which became effective to-
day are: Ten anti-liauor measures
aimed against bootleggers and for pro-
lection OF parts Of the State now dry"
a law permitting absent voters to bal
lot by mail, and law permitting cities
to adopt the city manager plan of
government.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

suised. stepped from the store, The
Western express was just pulling into
the depot as they arrived. When 1t de-
parted. both were passengers.
In Hagars illness. Luke Lowell saw
an opportunity to have himself pro-
claimed king Of the tribe. At first the
promised a share Of the gold believed
to be In the Possession Of the queen
they readily consented. Hagar, alone in
her caravan. sat unmoved, as Lowell.
Burst sy into isvfss iss5' os Ky
the renegade seized the previous tin
triumphantiy held i before them.
when opsnns 70 ne
found II contained nothing but an en-
veiope. which Esther quickly seized and
pie ced In the bosom Of her dress. Amid
the hoots and threat; & ;no Of the sypssi,s.
himself some hours later in the midst
Of a band of tramps. To them he told
Of the tribes fabulous wealth, and
promised si, to divide i With them II they hey
camp. -''.
The sypsies waged a valiant fight. but
the odds were quickly telling against
them. Far. up on a mountain. over
when the cries from below brought him
to. his feet. Shading his eyes with his
, hands. the organ grinder stood on the
mountain edge, momentarily too sur
prised to comprehend what II all meant.
Then. realizing that the camp was be-
Ing attacked. Qubba, fearful for the
safety Of Esther. determined upon quick
action. A giant boulder, swayins
| dangerously on the mountain edge. at
! tratced him. Putting his shoulder
against 1t. he moved II slightly. IT was
his only chance! Using a tree limb a.
| a bar. Quabba dIslodged the great mass
which, a moment later. went crashing
down the mountain side carrying toni
cloud OF dust lifted. II was a desolate
scene 1t revealed. Caravans were over.
turned and crushed. and but few oi
| the tribe, as well as their assailants
remained unburied beneath the debris.
Breathlessly. Arthur Stanley listened
/ as the train robbers discussed the con
| templated hold-up. One of the plotters
| however, more vigilant than his com
panions saw the youth as he stole to
| word his horse. The pursuit was no
and fast. but. nearing the tracks. Ar
thur outwitted them by driving hi
horse up and along the tracks.
For a hundred feet he chased the ex
press. then. coming abreast Of an opef
window seized the sill and pulled him
self through. Mistaking him for a rob
ber, the over-zealous conductor dragget
the struggling youth toward the vesti
bule and. as the door was drawn open
hurled him headlong. Arthur's bod!
and turned over and over as It sho
downward
CTo Be Continued Next, sunday)
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
: With the Local
f..
Musicians

The pupils OF the Misses Minke gave
a. piano recital on Monday afternoon.
Those taking. part were the Misses
Anna Mayer. Louise Kelley. Helen
Kelley. Elisabeth Clark. Alma Phillips.
Margaret Gertin. Agnes Avery. Augusta
Helm. Lucette Bussard, Barbara
Sta ples.i Roberta Wha1ey, Helen Mann,
Marie Odeil. Gladys Renneberger. Emily
Mann, Lillian Smith and Margaret
Tcmpleton. ..,.,..... ...
AT the Church OF the Covenant Tent
service tonight Le Roy Glider will be
the solist. He will sing He That
keepeth Israel and. The Song the
Angels Sing by. Wildermere. The
service begins promptly at 7:S with Mr..
Klien directing and Mrs. Klein at the
piano. ,.,-. :.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

the Byronic collar went for naught.
That rs. they went for naught until
some haberdasher who carried q side
line Of psychology stepped into the
held year or more ago. He care
fully busted OF the boxes with the
Byronic neck dressings. sent the con-
tents Of the boxes to the laundry, and
had them laundered soft" Then
he stuck the whole blooming lot In
his show window and called them
Sport Coilarsl'
A glance at the r street or Penn
sylvania avenue throngs. Will show
Just what happened to- man--msn
that wouldn't fall for any OF the
Shakespeare the lie and show exactly
what's in a name.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Judge Hagner's Estate
Left to His Family

With the exception Of bequests Of
cash to servants. q cash beQuest to
the Episcopal Bishop of Virginia end
. painting left to St. Johns Orphan
Asylum. the entire estate OF the late
Justice Alexander B. Hasner is left
to the terms of his will, filed yester-
day for probate. 49, =
The executors, Randall II. Hagner,
Hennyhan Gordon ana Joseph J.
Darlington, are directed to sell the
Hagner homestead At 1913 H street
and divide the proceeds among the
hefrR
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
(synopsis Of Preceding Chapters )

A bitter feud exists between Colonel
Stanley and Judge Stanley wealthy
The Diamond From the Sky" mas,
sive Jewel found centuries ago in a
fallen meteor. To deceive his. cousin.
Colonel Stanley buys gypsy baby boy.
steal. the diamond sp and en Colonel hssar stsn.
ley's daughter. Esther. Years later both
are returned. Blair Stanley, the
judges son. murders DR.. Lee to: steal
the diamond. Arthur. the coloners son
with Blair. seiIes the Jewel and flees
to Richmond where he pawns the dia-
mond. The cleaning stone becomes the
impelling motive for intrigue. thefts and
and gives 1t to Vivian Marston, an
adventures. to plight their troth.' They
wed and flee westward as Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton. Meanwhile Arthur. as
John Powell. is working in the West
Vivian Marston. pacing the room
nervously, stopped before the window
in time to see Blair Stanley scaling the
wall. A moment later he stood before
her. The Diamond from the Sky giis-
tening In his hand. Vivian attempted
to seize IT,, but the youth was too quick
for her. Not until you keep your
promise and marry me-" warned Blair
| replacing the diamond In his pocket.
Coveting the jewel. Vivian quickly
consented. Half an hour later the two
stood before the minister's door. which
after some time, was opened by the
| drowsy-eyed parson. But II Blair and
his compa anion believed their movements
| unseen they were sadly mistaken, fol
Detective Blake and Abe Bloom, the
gambler heading the syndicate seeking
| the recovery OF the diamond, watched
| them as they entered the rectory.
The sacred words OF tho parson hat
hardly begun when Blake and his EN-
ployer burst into the room. In ,th'
| commotion Blair quickly passed tn,
Jewel to Vivian, who hurrtedly secretet
| II In her handbag. A moment later th'
| handouts were about Blair's wrists
Blake announced him under arrest To-
the murder Of DR.. Lee. AS Blake turn
| ed to question Vivian regarding tn,
| missing jewel, Blair dealt the detectiv,
a stunning blow with the steel wrist
let's, while a well-directed kick lnit
| Bloom low. ...a
In the cowmotion.. Blair and viviaI
dashed from the house. jumped int
the waiting car and soon disc ppearet
from sight. Stopping before the paw
the syndicate. Blair entered, and. afte
Quickly Vivian helped herself TO a sui
later she and Blair. both cleveriy dis
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Germans Trying to Cause
Strike on Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Gernan
government agents have been endeavor-
ing to cause a general strike OF water
front workers In large Pacific coast
ports. and also tried to induce the en-
ployers to lockout the employees, accord
ing to the charge made by John Keane.
deputy state labor commissioner. He
says the Germans decided to prevent
the shipment OF ammunition and other
war supplies to the allies.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
WASHINCT0N'S MOST POPULAR FILMS

There three words with letter omitted these
tion Picture Ads.
Find these words and send your solution the Movie Contest
Editor Of The Times
The three neate sets Of will
worth of tickets of the heaes advertising these
Answers to be in hands by Monday The judges
struced be guided by the following definition word neat
in going the submitted Neat orderly very
clean free from what is unbecomng tase trim tidy
pure unadulterated we'll propooned finished clear with
nothing superHuous
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

A 6-reel drama, depicting the I'm.
prisonn,ent, life and death of Marie
Antoinette, the Queen of France, and
the great revolution.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Greek Invasion of Albania
/ Stirs Criticism in Rome

ROME. July Accommodating upon the
reported movement" Of Greek bands to-
ward Berat. Albania. which Is a part OF
the Hinterland of Avlona, the Gloria
pItala SAYS:
ITALY cannot tolerate such a patent
violation Of the conference OF London
in part Of Albania directly affecting
Italian interests. Either an official or
unofficial advance in the direction as
sunes. from an italian. point Of, view,
greater gravity than the Serbian and
Montenegrin occupation Of Elbassan,
Tirana. and Scutari."
The Italians occupied the rocky and
uninhabited Isle OF Sacaeno, commanding
the entrance to the Gulf. of Avlona,
October 30, 1914. and the environs of
AYlons itself December Is, 1914. after
Prince William Of Wied and nearly all
members OF the international commits
sion had left Albania, which fell into a
state Of anarchy. Aylona is thirty
three miles southwest of Bsrst - g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
Kissel Kicks When
Other Auto Makers
"Steal His Stuff"

The advent Of the convertible car has
developed an Interesting situation. Kis-
eel brought Il out last year and applied
= name and gave II wide Newspaper
publicity. The public responded and this
yeer other manufacturers began TO make
detachable tops. Then something hap
pened The trade name Kissel origi-
mated and applied. the "AIi-Year Car"
began 20 creep into the literature and
advertising Of other manufacturers. AZ
this juncture Klssel stepped In and ssid
'Sstopr'
1--WE expected competitors TO follow Ne
on the 'All-Year-caf.' as they did on
the divided front seat and the two-door
body" says George A. Kissel, president
OF the Rissel Motor Car company. but
we must object to the use Of our trade
name. We designed and brought out the
convertible car IN 1914 and TO max the
identity Of our product doubly sure We
applied the trade name 'All-Year-car' and
spent thousands OF dollars TO let the
public know about tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
ENTIRE COUNTRY
is PROSPEROUS
Advertising Manager Of studebaker
Corporation Declares Auto Bust
ness Best Ever.
HEwnAPER COPY Is THE BEST

George l. whitman. assistant sales
and advertising manager for the studs-
baker corporation. has returned from
visiting the larger distributing agencies
sor Seudebaker IN the middle west and
southwest Mr.. whitman took advantage
Of every opportunity for skiing up the
business situation Of the different terri
tories and comparing In his investiga-
lions what he could hear and see.
Nothing" said Mr.. whitman. could
apparently have been more pleasing 20
The agencies I visited than the tele-
graphic messages that were sent from
The Detroit factories 10 Studebaker rep
resentatives that September had proven
30 be the greatest month for the pro-
auction Of cars In the history Of stude-
baker. And nothing. know. could have
been more pleasing 20 me than the or
ssrs for studebakers THAI were shown
me AZ different points L visited. Dealers
who have already gone above their con-
tracts told me that with the assurances
Btudebaker could promptly take care OF
a6ditional orders within a reasonable
nne. they would now book orders which
ps9ulrs little more proceeding than that
- signing I'D.
This condition with the automobile
Snatnass. and prevailing a. Il seemingly
aoes with other lines, can indicate only
that these United States Of America
IRE riding on the crest OF a wave of UNI
prScsdented prosperity. Insofar as can
nscail, II n the first time In the history
ef thls country that every part OF Il has
hean prosperous at the same time. 1
have been all through the corn belt. and
this years crop viii be the most vaiu-
sbls the country has ever produced. The
frost which came. per schedule. was 80
Hight that its effect was helpful more
fhan anything slss.
Tho cotton crop may not come up 10
ks usual sire. but the price ls risht for
she planter. which Ia more consoling
than an overproduction- II IL simply q
case OF every one OF the forty-eighi
states concentrating ons another on
bright skies and sunshine and business
4 good. thank you. all around.
s'AdvertIAing has been the most potent
factor IN pulling business through tins
slough Of deapond." continued Mr.. VIII
man.
when one stops TO think It over. car
they recall any tfSno When the heWepe'
pers carried more advertising than wal
The case during the period OF depression7
Going further into discussion OF the
subject OF advertising. MT. Whitman said
I'm direct sales. newspaper ADVERTISING
g the best medium. OF course. we us'
The big national magazines. but we d
that TO Introduce our produce TO gain fol
u tho confidence OF the nation a. I
whole. when We spend q certain amount
IN a magazine advertising campaign w
see no immediate result In actual sales
but 70 we spend q like amount with thu
daily newspapsrs our sales leap. Tn
newspaper brings homo an article TO tn
reader, II mares q direct specific. init
mate appeal. Ths magazine advertise
ment makes M impression. but sale
are usually the result Of the perusal o
\ Newspaper advertisement"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

Anita King, who drove alone in a
through Omaha Friday. enroute to Los
Angeles. This time. however. she rides
on the train. w. l. KiIisy OF the Noyes-
KilIey Motor company. local reprenta~
tiyes of tho Kisselkar. and several
friends. met Mas King 1T the station
and heard the details OF her trip from
Omaha TO New York
A party Of 100 automobilIsts met Miss
King at the Thlrty-first street landing.
New York City. and accompanied here
nine miles 10 the city hall, where she
delivered her messages to the mayor OF
New York. and whore she was pre-
scented with beautiful loving cup as a
token OF admiration. MISS King bears
the distinction OF being the only woman
having made. alone. the coast 10 coast
trip.
After spending four days in New York
City, Miss King left Tor Cali
fcrnia. Enroute she was asked TO
visit the Kissel factory IN order 20 pick
out the automobile which Is 20 be pre-
scented 20 her by the management. The
car Miss King picked out Is the same
model as the car sNe drove from coast
10 coast except that she has substituted
a four-passenger roadster body and wire
wheels.
The management Of the Los Angeles
Auto show has declared its intention Of
setting aside one day as Anita King day
At the auto show. This will be the day
upon which Miss King Is presented with
her new Kisselkar. Miss King expects
TO receive her car Saturday, 20 In all
probability last Saturday wss her day
at the auto show.
Today the kiaselkar organization and
hes motion picture friends will giye q
banquet in her honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
Maxwell Sedan
Growing Popular

The winter car movement IL on, says
@. W. Francis OF the G. W. Francis Auto
mobile company,
There In not one solitary reason why
the winter models and winter driving
should not be rs popular here as IL IL
elsewhere.
"EIvory dealer on the Auto row can see
the logic In building these cars. II means
driving cars ali the year and eliminates
tho last objection, namely, that Of com
fort"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
Goodyear Window
Display Attractive

The Goodyear Tire and IsuDOer COM
pany is ARRANGING some very attractive
window displays. which reflect great
deaf Of credit upon Farnam street and
the Auto row. The display this week IL
the third one and shows a number Of
tires which have seen actual service, to-
Eether with the placard showing the
actual number OF miles of service given
BY each tire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
FREMONT INVITES OMAHA
B0WLERS TO TOURNAMENT

Omaha bowlers have been invited to
take part in 4 tournament at Fremont
on some new alleys which are to be
opened up shortly. II Is planned to have
several crack five-man teams OF the state
play at the dedication. Half a dozen
Omaha teams will probably accept. FIRE.
mont L. out after the next state bowling
congress.
Use The Fees "swappsr" column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
wsHANE RETURNS FROM
THE REGAL AUTO FACTORY

r. J. Mcshane spent the latter part
Of the week at the plant Of the Regal
Motor Car company. Detroit. Mich. Mr..
Mcshane says the Regal Is putting a
larger motor IN the little car and are
making numerous improvements which
will be displayed on cars coming to
Omaha next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

Sedan. Nothing known to luxury is lacking With
the windows down this becomes Touring Car.
Not sash remains, not support, to obstruct the
entrance or the view.
Countless men and women will find their ideal in
this Car. Anyone can operate it with the inside
drive. And this one body supplies perfect car
for all seasons and all weathers. The Car is so
popular that half our output is already sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-25
SAID GERMANY WILL
MAKE CONCESSIONS

Berlin. June 25-Germany in her re
ply to the second AmericaE note will
make important concessions in the in
terest of those principles of humani.
ty" for which President Wilson de
clared America is contending.
Germany may even give assurance
that lives of all neutrals will be safe
guarded
1t is possible that the German reply
now in the preliminary stages OF
formation, may suggest certain dis
tinguishing marks for vessels carry
ing noncontraband cargoes to insure
them against submarine attack
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
desires that Germany's answer go for
ward to Washington as soon as posi-.
BILE But in view Of its bearing on
future international law German dip
lomats are proceeding cautiously in
framing a reply.
The German answer, 1t is stated
will mark a distinct advance toward
securing that freedom of the seas fol
which Foreign Secretary Won Jagow
declares Germany is fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-25
RETIRE IN PERFECT ORDER
Russian Report of Evacuation OF
Lemberg.

Petrograd, June 25-The Russians
are retiring from Lemberg in perfect
order.
North of the city the Slav right
wing has attacked the Austro-German
flank, wiping out three companies
and checking the attempt to press
eastward south of Rava Ruska.
In Southeast Galicia the Russians
have taken 1000 prisoners in bayo-
net battle and are threatening the
right flank of the Austro-Germans
moving toward Volhnya.
The war office, although admitting
the evacuation of Lemberg, asserted
that the Russian garrison slaughter.
ed large Austrian forces In the final
fight before the Galician capital.
The Russians in their retreat have
surrounded and captured a number of
small bodies of the enemy who press
ed the Slav rear guard too closely.
A great battle has been begun along
the River Sereth, in Southeastern Ga
icia. The Austrians are bringing up
reinforcements from the Czernowitz
region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-25
''ON To PARIS" NOW
BERLIN BATTLE CRY

Berlin, June 25.-"On to Paris!
was the cry that ran through Berlin
on the wave of enthusiasm that fol
lowed the capture of Lemberg.
Popular sentiment favors the aban-
donment of the Lemberg offensive in
favor of a gigantic movement or
France.
Everywhere was voiced the belief
that the Galician victorious hosts
should be hurled against the French
and British lines in Northern France.
Well informed military men believe
Mackensen's armies will be seen
along the Franco-Flanders line in the
near future. The belief is that Ger.
many will send reinforcements into
the Russian Baltic provinces and re-
new the drive upon Riga.
In official circles it was declared
that the Importance of the Austro-
German victories in Galicia cannot be
overestimated.
Mackensen has retaken more terri
tory than is included in the New Eng
land states of America. He has prac
tically cleared Galicia of enemy
troops and has reclaimed territory
rich in copper, zine and oil. Miners
are en- route for Galicia TO reopen the
abandoned shafts where copper de
posits as rich as those of Michigan
and Montana lie buried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-25
RUSSIANS FOUGHT TO LAST
Some Details of Austro-German Vic.
tory at Lemberg.

Berlin, June 25.-Details of the TAX
ing of Lemberg, while still meager,
show that the Russian troops put up
a strong resistance to the very last
and this in spite of the fact that their
situation was hopeless.
Before the city fell the armies un-
der General Won Mackensen and Arch.
duke Joseph Ferdinand had driven
wedges deep into the northern section
of the Russian line, even as far as
Tanew, cutting this line into two de-
tached parts. Under pressure from
the northwest, and following especial
ly an effective artillery bombardment
by the army of General Boehm-Er-
molli, the archduke completed the dis
aster by breaking the Russian center
which was supported on Lemberg.
At the same time General Won Mack
ensen pressed steadily on the soldiers
of Emperor Nicholas who were in full
retreat along the line from Lemberg
to Rawa Ruska General Boehm-
Ermolli assumed the pursuit of the
enemy to the northeast and east OF
Lemberg.