davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-10-20

The chill microbe meets its fate in Heroine There are thousands of these germs in the air you breath and any Arrangements of the liver, stom- ach or bowels gives them the oppor- tunity they seek. A dose of Heroine destroys them, clears them cut com pletely and promotes fine feeling of
 strength and bouyancy. Price 50c.- Sold by all dealtrs. Aug. 2;
The Little River news., 1915-10-20
The ouinIne That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
 Qunine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE 2sc.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

Perry. including Dixie Compton, Helen
Tiffany. Carey Lee. Walter Miller,
Thomas O'Keefe and many others.
II is said that director William 8.
Davis has been able to retain ali of the
charm. interest and thrills that are por-
trayed by Gaborieu In the story.
Thursday a return engagement is
scheduled OF Clara KImball Young in
the World ,F'llm release, "The Heart Of
the Blue Ridge" based upon n story nv
Waldron Bailey. Miss Young has the
support OF Chester Barnett and Robert
mIts the showing of beautiful scenery,
Friday and Saturday the photopjay
version Of Salvation Nell" based on
Edward Sheldon's drama OF the same
traces its source OF inspiration to "Aii
Sorts and Conditions Of Mem written
by the late Walter Besant. Beatrin
Michelena is east IN the principal role
muner's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
This. Weeks S
Photoplays
GARDEN,

Edith Storey. the Vitasraph star. who
won recognition in the pho:opiay of
THE Christian" will appear ugaii in
person today ut Moore's Garden Th n
ter she viii deliver a monol que.
briefly sketching her experiences as a
motion picture actress. In c Injunction
with her. MANAGER Moore will pr s. mt
the latest V. l.. S. +. produ ton. The
Dust OF Egypt" in which Mis- S.o.ey
appears with Antonio Moreno.
Lillian Virgins will be featured in a
hlm version of the novel and drumr,
Hcr Atomement." tomorrow and Tues
day While the picture Is 4, / 10 be In
nowise sermon. 1t was designed to
teach u strong moral lesson.
Wednesday and Thursday Grace Cum
ard and Francis Ford viii appear in
the spectacle. The Campb >lls Are
Coming" using the famous ballad a. a
basis for 9 drama OF English military
life In India.
For the remainder OF the week Rhca
Mitchell will be featured in 80! he
Brink, picture dealing with the cx-
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

ciiffe. Lillian Drew. Richard c. Trarers.
Nell Craig, Lewis Edgard. and other
Essanay players. Mr.. Crawford's story
deals with the love affair OF Don John
OF Austria, half brother Of King Philip
III OF Spain. which have been woven
into an entertaining drama.
"Wednesday and Thursday william FL
liott will be seen In "Comradc John"
adapted from tho story by Samuel
Merwin. which appeared serially In the
Saturday Evening Post. Mr.. Elliott is
supported by Ruth Roland. Lewis J.
Geraldine O'Brien will be featured
Friday and Saturday In a Mutual Mas
ter picture. His Wife" In which also
will be seen Arthur Maude. Lorraine
Huling, Ina Palmer and other Mutual
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
Next Weeks.
Films

Next weeks big attraction at Gran
photoplay version of Carmen to be
shown Sunday until Thursday. with
Theda Bara in the role OF the pouting
and aouting gypsy firt. The cast also
Gus. Elsie McCloud. Carl Harbaugh. and
Fay Tunis.
Friday and Saturday the World Film
corporation will present Frederick Lew
is and Ethel Gray Terry in Bought"
to be released by the World Film.
Ethel Barrymore will be seen in films
at Moore's Garden Theater from Sum
The Final Judgment" a drama writ
ten by George Scarborough. The piece
gives Miss Barrymore some of the fin
est opportunities Of her career. H.
Hamilton, Madeline Traverse, edwin
Carewe. Percy Standing. and NJ. w.
Rale appear in the support OF Miss
Friday and Saturday Everett Butter
neld and Ernest Glendening. we'll known
to Washingtonians by reason Of their
frequent appearances with local stock
companies, will be featured in Seventh
Moon"
At Moore's Strand Theater next week,
from Sunday to Wednesday. Richard
Bennett will be seen IN film version
Of Damaged Goods" The play was
one Of the most discussed dramas of the
modern stage: and in pictures 10 much
bofder than behind the footlights. IT
has a mission to fulfill. and Is a con-
vtncing argument against evils that can
be avoided.
During the exhibition Of this film no
one under sixteen years Of age will be
admitted to the theater. Other attrac-
tions include a return OF Mrs. Fiske in
vanity Fair" and Carter de Haven
and Flora Parker in college Orphan" !"
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
CRANDALL'S.

Frederick Perry. the Broadway star.
will be the featured principal In photo
plays at Cran,lall's today and until
Wednesday in the William Fox version
Of THE Family Stain" photodrama
founded on Emile Gaboriau's celebrated
detective story The Widow Lerough. 4"
An all star cast OF distinguished players
will be seen In the support of Mr
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
STRAND

I'm the Palace Of the King" y
Marion Crawford's romance Of old
Madrid. played on the stage by Viola
Allen will be the featured attraction
Mt Moore's Strand Theatcr, TODAY 10.
morrow. and Tuesday, inclusive. inter.
pretcd by Arleen Hackett, T.. ]. Rad
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
Lecture Tonight at Belasco
On Sierras by David Curry

The last OF the pictures and travel
ogues by David a. Curry will be given
tonight at the Belasco on the Sierras.
The Hetch Hetchy. through which
flows the Tuolumme river. with It's
water wheel canyon and falls was never
shown In motion pictures until this
year. Five reels OF the Yosemite and
the high Sierra will be given.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Edith Storey In person and in the
photoplay, THE Dust OF Egypt"
adapted from the story by Harold
MacGrath tvitagraph), the Gar
den. i23 Ninth street.
fssderiSk .ds perfy 1,S, IN The Famii;
The Widow Lerogue." bV Emile
Gnboriau (Fox Film Company.
trandall's. Ninth and E streets.
AIiecn Hackett and Il. J. Radcliffe
In In the Palace of the King
adapted from the story by +. Mari
on Crawford (;ssanay), the
Strand. Ninth and u streets.
Crauiord Kent In THE Pretenders'
tkalem) the Hippodrome. Ninth
street and New YORK avenue.
, Francis y. Bushman and Marguerite
Sno" In "'fhc silent Voice." by }.
Carson Goodman !Metro). the Ma.
some Auditorium, I thirteenth street
and New York avenue.
Laura Hope Crews in "Blackbirds"
u.asky), Locw's Columbia, Twelfth
and r. streets.
Herbert Prior and Leone Flugrath
In The Unwilling Thief'' ,Edison,
the Revere. Georgia avenue and
I,rk road.
Hobart Bosworth In "Fatherhood''
UniversaD. the Olympic. 1881 You
street.
Vivian Martin In The Little
Mademoiseile" (Worid Film Cor
porntion), the Circle. 2l0j Pennsyi-
vanin avenue.
Eugene Palette and Bessie Buskirk
in The Ever Living Isles" tRc-
liancc), the American. First street
and Rhode Island avenue
Dorothy Bernard in Anna Kare-
nina" adapted from the story b.
Leo Tolstoy f'ox Film Corpora
tom the Empire. 9i5 II street. and
the S.aunton. Third and e streets
northeast.
Mary Pickford in 'Fanchon the
Cricket tF'amous Plnycrs), Grand
alis Apollo. b!i n street northeast.
Note-Thcse selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers ot The theatcrs concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They ar" based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

posing OF the head OF a secret organiza
ton by a young girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
Opening the Doors of Janus Temple.

The streets OF Rome again resound with
demonstrations for war, the populace having
enforced ts way against the government at
least so far as surface indications may be relied
upon. This revival OF scenes enacted again and
again for more than twenty-five centuries in the
Eternal city shows how strong is the hold Of
war on the mind OF the masses. ltalys recent
experiences in Abyssnia and Tripol have no
deterrent effect on the mob that bowls for a re-
newal OF conflict. The manned and battered
wrecks that came home from the campaigns In
Africa brought with them no lesson OF the fu-
tillty OF fighting and the doors of the Temple
OF Janss are again TO be opened, as they we're in
the days OF the ancient republic. The people Of
Italy are once more TO pour out their blood and
wealth on the altar OF war.
A singular, and sorrowful, fact in connec-
tion with the situation is that the royal family,
although strongly opposed TO war. is unable TO
Withstand the popular clamor. and must give
assent to the proceedings. Back of this lies an
economic condition that must be given full
weight. II bears on all the nations OF Europe
to some degree, but on Italy at this time It
presses with peculiar power. The soldier is bet.
ter cared for than the workingman. He sleeps
softer, is better clothed and fed and is attended
with infinitely more care as fighting man than
he is as worker. This grim fact has had more
to do with determining the course OF italy than
any consideration OF politics. At peace, indus
trial stagnation pervaded Italy. and the work
ingmen suffered for all the necessaries of life
Al war, those at least who enter the army, will
eat regularly OF wholesome food, be we'll clothed,
and will receive attention they never could ex-
pect otherwise. So the populace bowls for wa.
II would be waste OF time to speculate on
the effect Of Italys advent on the course OF the
conflict. But IL is not a waste OF time or
thought TO look forward to, and plan for, day
when men can be better provided for in pursuits
of peace than In the wagng of warfare. Here
Is one place where scheme of civilization
sadly needs mending.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
What's the Constitution Between Friends

To save for the Nebraska National guard n
few thousand dollars of Its last years budget
in danger of lapsing learned attorney gem
ePal has promulgated new ruling which
tends the life OF the appropriation for three
months.
For almost forty years lawmakers, attor-
neys general and other state officers must have
been stupidity reading the constitution II II
meant what It said wherein It provides that
leach legislature shall make appropriations for
expenses OF the government until the expiration
of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment
Of the next regular session, and all appropria-
tons shall end with such fiscal quarter. but
whenever Il is deemed necessary to make further
appropriations for deficiencies, etc." But our
attorney general has now conveniently discov-
cred that the expiration of the first fiscal quar-
ter after adjournment is not the first expiration
OF a fiscal quarter after adjournment, but the
expiration Of the fiscal quarter that first starts
after adjournment. II looks like the difference
between tweedledee and tweedledum. but plor-
ted on the calendar It is a difference OF three
months OF solar time that cannot be hurried
along turned back And here we have had
legislatures session after session making defI-
cheney appropriations that might not have been
needed had money previously available not been
mistakenly or ignorantly lapsed into the treas
ury.
But what's the constitution between friends,
anyway Does not the same sacred document
in another place say There shall be no allow
ance for clerk hire in the offices OF superinten-
dent of public instruction and attorney gen.
eral' when, as a matter of fact, employees are
so thick in those two offices they can scarcely
keep out OF one another's way2 But, OF course,
they are not on the payroll as clerks" Why,
then, agitate for constitutional convention or
revise the constitution when II can be SO easily
changed by attorneys general proclamations to
suit every passing whimr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
Base Ball as a Pesoemaksr.

The civilizing influence of base ball is being
felt in Europe never before. The cry that
comes from the trenches for the pink sheets"
with the box scores" shows the human touch
of the sport. and the games that have been
played between battles have drawn the attention
of thousands who never before heard the cries
that attend the progress of the sport from In
ming TO inning. Base ball is virie as well as hD-
man. and the European soldiers are unable to
Withstand Its allurements. Interest in the sport
is rapidly spreading, and II may yet supersede
some of the play customs of the older countries
II Is a splendid safety valve for animal spirits,
and may possibly be found Rntidote TO the
impulse to fight.
With little difficulty We may visualize the
spread OF this most potent American Influence
for peace. until in time can see the nations
OF Europe floeking 10 the grandstands, there to
cheer their Representatives on the diamond
rather than the embattled millions now arrayed
In conflict. The international quality OF the
game is we'll attested by the roster or any pro-
fesslonal team in the United States Men Of
all races play H. and find in II ample scope fo-
their best efforts. The sooner the nations OF
Europe take up base ball and give over some Of
their other outdoor occupations. the better il
viii be for humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
Editorial Snapshots

Washington Post: I'm my dream stood
at the gates OF helr'---Pilgrim's Progress
What bully war correspondent old John
Bunyan would have made!
Washington Star: The American farmer
is looked to for another bumper crop 10
fortify the nation In its position OF pros
porous security.
Boston Transcript: II is to be hoped
that Miss Jane Adams will not remain
abroad long enough to become famous
as the feminine Dernburg OF England.
Brooklyn Eagle: After barring vodka.
Russia offers priSes amounting to $685.. 500
for new and better ways OF using alcohol.
denaturised. A denaturized autocracy
would accomplish more for very large
country.
St. Louis Globe Democrat: Senators
Jones and Hitchcock announce that they
would not vote for war over the ques-
lions arising out Of the Lusitania Incl
dent. but neither threatens a fiiibuster
should the matter ever reach that stage
indianapolis News: While their condi-
ton may not be all that could be de-
sired. the action of certain British work.
men in going on a strike just at this
time would indicate that the altruistic
quality is not strongly developed in
them.
Springfield Republican: The $200O0
which it would cost to mail q million
letters to the president pledging the sup
port OF the citizens, as proposed by John
wanamaker, might moro probably be
spent otherwise. The number OF the pres
ident's American supporters at this crisis
is much nearer 1oo00.0oo. and IL doesn't
need heavy burdens on the postal service
to prove it.
New York World: In Busch's "Bls-
marck" there appears q memorandum
under the date of January Is, ISL. that
has peculiar application TO the present
diplomatic situation between tho United
states and Germany: Called TO the
chief at y. m, am to write an article,
based upon official documents, on our po-
stion toward American ships conveying
contraband OF war. In doing so I am
TO be guarded by the thirteenth article
of the treaty OF 1879. We cannot seize
such vessels. but only detain them. or
seize the contraband goods. for which a
receipt must be given, and in both cases
we must make fair compensation"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
%
:sMA &0.y4~ csmMS;

meeting OF the leading educators OF Nebraska
Iowa and Kansas held 20 discuss educational In
teresta Of these states Among the familiar names IA
the roster OF attendance r. A. Fitzpatrick city
superintendent OF Leavenvorth; Aaron Cove city SUI
parinttndsnt OF Denver Prof. George q WedEewood
Of IAncoln Superintendent Henry NJ James Of Omaha.
The doctors OF this city given a private re-
anoe BY the mesmerists now IN Omaha II was a
Complete failure IN every respect
Ex-city Clerk JeWstt hsS taken charEe Of the
businets office Of satoFE reTs brewery.
An entertainment ~ tbs high school scholars pre-.
sentedi a prosram participated IN by these young
folks Emil Karbach. bertha Yost. Harry Mccormick
Edith James Victor Rosewater. Nsttie Wood Jennie
huncher. Neya Turner. JIennie Wallace Howard
Kennedy.
Another Central school entertainment called forth
musical and recitation numbers hy Alma Ringer La
iiau He's Carrie DetWeer. Della Day Joe Morse
man. Tom CFeigh. Bessie Morse. Grace sidner Annis
Elliott Doio Pollock. George Boiler Fay walker
Mabel Pratt and Faith Crandail
Robert .. Wallace and wife have Eone to MN
naouta, a., where AR. wallace becomes associate
editor q The Dyening Gasstte.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
5e0BeesRa
.EsMs1sRoaT
Tro siaes to Ererr storr.

Two sides 10 Every story.
OMAHA, May ALTO the Editor OF The
Bee: This morning read a very pitiful
article on The Sheriff Did His Duty
IN The Bees Letter Box While / am not
for the sheriff and his gang, yet 1 am
willing TO stick up for them or anyone
else when they are In the right, and they
certainly were in the right in this mat
ter. The tenants being put out OF the
house had not paid cent Of rent all
winter and from indications didn't intend
to pay any more rent at all. Mr.. Epnet
is poor man as well as a sick man and
no cannot afford to have people in his
house who don't pay rent. He has bought
this house just recently and is having a
hard time making both ends meet While
Mrs. Bradford has a cancer she has
been examined by doctors. who say she
may live for ten years yet. She has been
able TO be around all winter except when
notice has been served TO vacate and then
she has gone to bed, hoping to receive
pity. Mr.. Epnet has served notices a
great many times. hoping to get these
undesirable tenants out peaceabiy, but
when he did not succeed he had 10 use
force and it was no more than right that
they should get out. The readers Of your
paper have no doubt pitied these people,
but they only saw one side of the matter.
A READER.
p. S.-You can do as you please about
publishing this statement but that ar
tiole made me downright mad. am not
a friend OF Mr.. Epnet's, but know his
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
EUROPE.


w. r. Fox in New York Times.
She kneels, beholding War. between
Foul pests and famines, stalking by;
and sees her fields incarnadine;
Her cities flaming; black the sky!
1mploring hands she clasps on high;
Great God, what does II meanP her cr3
Great God. what does II mean2"
Take heart, sad mother! soon escends
For thee an Easter dawn. whose sun
piscerns where'er thy realm extends.
No hand uplifting sword or gun! b..
Dividing lines and loathings none!
Thy twenty nations shall be one,
And all their races friends!
The ferish pangs that on thee prey.
And torture now, are but the thrills
OF dying greedB and hates that slHy
Zach other-so the great God Wills!
The sloughs of all thine ancient ills
Are falling with the bane that kills,
Foredoomed to pass away.
Then, glorious motheri round the Rirth
OF this, our globe, from pole to pole,
The peoples all who owe thee birth,
The children OF thy flesh and soul.
wiz Joy to view thee grand and whole,
Around thy brows an aureole,
Amidst the league of earth!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

sanoe Independent OF furded orchestras
and musical organiEationsi
Meanwhile, support what we have. And
Il the select OF the musical world unbend
enough 20 study this greatest problem Of
music: The folk cong, perhaps, they will
accelerate the approach OF a great ma
tional musical awakening. This applies
to Omaha, too. our fair city which we
are ambitious 10 list In The roll OF musical
cities. The surest appeal il the appeal for
the simple song OF the heart. The Bachs
and the Rossinis we're great because they
were child-like in their depth OF heart.
ADOLF HULT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

why so distracted this morning,
dearT'
II have a new gown in my mind"
Well, please don't get II on your back
until after the first Of the month. "-Hous-
ton Post.
oh, say. who was here to see you last
night7" -. .-,.
Only Myrtle, father
Well. tell Myrtle that she left her pipe
on the piano."-Puck.
Bill--The fools are not all dead yet.
Jill-Oh, brace up old mani you're not
feeling badly, are youY-Yonkers States
man.
Oats dc way all got nah start" re
marked a gorgeously attired COON" who
was critically watching former CO
laborer digging a ditch and persptrtnE
freely in the hot sun.
out raising his eyes; but what did you
do with it?"-Judge ''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
LAUGHING GAS.

she-This prize fight have been read
ing about ,arnc' have been very oxciting.
He--Why notf
she-Recaufe the paper says that one
Of the fighters was put - sleep Bait
more American
Well che inquired, what can I 90
Lady" replied the tramp, you means
well, but you can't make work sound any
more invitin' By ustn' words OF three
syIlables. Ladies' Home Journal
Editor-I wish there were really such a
thing as biting wit"
Assistant-why?
Editor-So l could look at the teeth Of
the Jokes and tell their age.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22
When is an American
Not an American?

SEEMS to that the following two letters show
attitude the part Of the national administra-
tion which challenges the careful consideration OF
every American. The letters. which were sent me
by John NJ Parker Of New orleans, explain them
selves:
lion William Jennings Bryan. secretary OF state
Washington, d. G.. Your eNcellency:
Ny father, +. a Lelong, native or france
and came TO New orleans when he about % years
OF age; lived here obout forty years. He died here
about two but about five before his
death took out naturalization papers. -
I was born IN New Orleans. June L., 1880. ! have
never been out OF the United States and have regularly
voted American cit zen since reached the age
Of II years and II war had ever occurred between
France and the United states, most certainly would
have fought for the United States. have held the
office Of township commissioner In Henderson county,
North Carolina have held several court appointments
both federal and state, and member Of the state
and federal bar. and have considered myself much
American. citizen President Wilson or any OF
the members OF the cabinet
wish to visit France on business IN the near
future, and am informed by Mr. Ferrand and the
French consul here that II go France could be
either impressed into the French service punished
for not having reported for military duty and also
for having served in the state militia OF Louisiana
without permission from the French government
contend that II the French government had any
right TO claim me citizen under their laws in
my three years In their military service.
Wishing TO know whether constitutional privt-
leges American citizen follow me wherever go,
with Its constitut onal guarantees, or whether the
United States government will allow the French gov
eminent to act In the manner stated by Mr.. Fer
early date possible Respectfully yours.
p A. IlHlIJOnS1, JR.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

The call for daily and hourly prayers to
end the scourge Of war should find ready re-
spouse in the hearts of a peaceful people. The
dominating powers enguifed in deadly strife,
protesting belief in an All-wise Ruler should
be susceptible to divine intercession.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

Because May 80 this year falls a Sunday
the governor has designated May 81 for observ-
anee as Memorial day. Considering that 1915
marks the semi-centennial of the peace of APP
pomattox, two Memorial days VIII not be too
many
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

With Italy committed 20 war Europe stands
ten governments for peace and nine engaged in
deadly strife. The big six and three minor
governments are struggling for each others
threats. and ten bantam powers look on at an
unsafe distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

Computation OF lost occupation taxes makes
the jitney business in Omaha cost the city treas
ury about $40 a day Perhaps. but that gets
back to the real question. Is It, OF IL II not
worth the money as a public convenience and
regulative agency?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-22

Mrs Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont. militant
suffrage leader. feels peeved because President
Wilson has a bodyguard on his travels. What
else can a lonely widower do who realizes the
force Of Sam wsller's Admonition.