davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
GARRICk.

If continuous laughter and the
heartiest kind OF applause are an in
dication of success for new CON-
edy then His Majesty Bunker
Bean" made known for the first
time on any stage Monday evening.
in the Garrick theater, will arrive"
The comedy is really a selection
of the clever lines. odd situations
and apt characterization of every
day folk which Harry Leon Wilson
wrote into series Of flippant, al
though none the less keen worldly
wise stories for the Saturday Even
Ing Post, arranged into four acts by
Lee Wilson Dodd.
Az In all stage offerings where the
material has been taken from
super-a bundance of written matter
and where the author has sketched
types rather than cheated charac-
;ers. Mr. Dodd had considerable task
on his hands to evolve a satisfac-
tory stage offering. The result can
scarcely be called even satisfactory,
but for that the proliffic source and
not the playwright may be blamed.
Certainly II can be said quite truth
fully that what has been prepared
has the virtue OF providing run and
laughter, and the producer has abet-
ted the plot to capture the favor OF
the public. In providing an excep-
uonally capable group Of players.
For the benefit of those who may
not be familiar with Mr.. Wilson's
original stories, Bunker Bean will
have to be introduced. Bunker is
a young stenographei whose long
term as amanuensis to physic
research person imbued him with
all sorts of absurd notions about re-
His fellow clerks in
the office Of a traction magnate,
work upon Bunker's leanings in this
until they make him be-
lieve he was a great leader Of men
in former existence upon earth.
One OF these clerks. Max Bulger,
cooks mp" scheme with the
Countess Casanova, a fake medium,
to string" Bunker into believing
that in persistence he was Ma
roleon. and. in still more remote
age. Ram.tah, an Egyptian king.
With the aid of a legacy OF $4,000
from an cunt In Chicago. Bunker
goes ahead to make himself rich
somebody" in his present life. Be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
MILES,.

II the male member OF the team
of Wright and Davis ever quits the
vaudeville stage. he should have no
difficulty In securing job as q
salesman. He coul 4 sell you lump
of coal and make YOU think II was
a sparkling gem. Wright. II that's
his name. has a wonderful spiel"
as an agent for love insurance"
and he is a natural comedian. His
partner plays her part OF the skit
with just the right touch. This
clever team is easily the hit OF the
current bill in the Miles and earned
headline honors in the opening mat
inee, Monday.
The big fash Of the show Is the
aquatic Offering. Earl's six Diving
Nymphs." Detroit audiences al
ways did like diving acts, that Is,
ever since Annette Kellerman set
The pace, and Earls "nymphs" are
for the most part accomplished div
ers. Delay In filling the tank, owing
10 a leak, made il necessary for
them to go in Monday before the
water was properly heated, and
their "ohs" as they struck the chilly
depths the first time were audible
all over the house. The manage
ment announces diving contests for
boys and girls every evening, with
final contest on Friday night.
when the winners will be presented
with silver loving cups.
Birds of a Feather" Is the title
Of rather unique sketch by JUNE
McCree and ably presented by
Madge Douglass, Eddie Heron and
Frank Cullen. II has to do with two
"come on" folk, a man and a woman
who put each other to sleep with
knockout drops and decide. when
they recover, that it's time to live
straight.
Norine Coffey fooled them ALL
Monday. with her song Where did
Annahel get that?" which started
out very risque and wound up very
tame. She has a good voice and q
pleasing stage presence.
The Musical Hunters are splendid
Entertainers. If you are fond OF the
hunt. their closing number will ap-
peal to you especially.
Wright, Hall and Farnsworth, two
girls and a man. give the show q
good start with diversified dancing
Offering. and the Hearst-Selig week
ly closes thoroughly good bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
FUN sALE-v .CANT LOTS.
BEFORE YOU BUY

LOT in the new Ford district out
Forrest See our plats; lots $3.50
and 5000; IS monthly, no interest
Take "a Fort through car tany Sum
day. TO the end Of line: our auto.
mobile will take you to property;
b. a. Horger. Peoples State Bank
bldg. (Delray pranch.) Phone Ce-
dar 1926. Residence phone. Cedar
19i7-w.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
MANY SHIPS SUNK
YESTERDAY BY SUBS.

Twcnly-Scycn Americans are
believed to have been lost by the
torpedoing of Italian liner An
coma. Information from a reliable
source is that the steamship An
coma was sunk 10y an AuStrollun
garlan submarine, says the Over
seas News Agcny "She at
tempted 10 escape aud thus com
PEELED thc submarine 10 Ise her
guns. About 300 persons We're
drowned.
\ German submarine has sunk
the French liner France. Avail
able shipping records shows that
of late the France has been opcrai-
ug as a transport between Tou-
lon and the DardancllcS IN the
French Government service. The
France was vessel of % ,666
tons groSs.
\ British cruiser has sunk
two German submarines IN the
Straits of Gibraltar.
The British Steamship Clan
MpcAlistrr has been sunk The
MacAlNtcr. i,Si5 tons sro,s, was
owned u Glasgow
The British steamer California,
a vessel ol 6.223 tons gro>,, ha,
been sunk Nhr California was "A
LELAND Lane steamer
The British steamer Linda Fell
from Philadelphia. September 20,
Tor Cirulurgos. is posted dt
Lloyd ~ overdue
The British steamer N"urluna
has been sunk
The BRITISH torpedo boat de-
,troyrr Luui, has brru wrecked
Ina thr Eastern Mediterranean
Va live, wen, lost
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
WEATHER.
Fair and colder tonight and
Friday.

Councilman K. NJ. lslcr tells ms
that he and others went over the
Icily'S books yesterday and tigur-
| ed up the amount of out stand
/ ing indebtedness against the city
This was compared with the a
mount of taxes yet 10 bee collect
Ird, and the balance was IN favor
Iof rhr city 10y several hundred
dollars. I'm other words. the city
has enough money coming io II
from this year : taxes to pay off
every dollar % owes and leave a
mice little balance u the treas
Jury II is now % matter eli coi.
lvrilug the tax. \ large per
Icrut of the taxes have already
been paid, paid before the penal
| ~ went ON ia September but some
of the big taxpayers have as yet
Imldr no move toward settling
with the city greatly 10 the rm
barraNSmcnt of the rouncllmru.
Ia fact. the city is threatened
with a suit, which could be- %.
wooded ii everybody would come
forward and pay the tax II iSn &
fright for people who pay Then
taNc, promptly 90 have to bear
| iur extra expense ni litigation
lpcyasIonrd hy the few who per
| ,I>t 100 hanging on 90 their dol
| lars until they get good and ready
| To part with them. Ii every
body ignored the city tax laws as
Scmc do. the city would be zap %.
| gunSt a nice proposition The
proper steps will probably be-
taken in the near future 10 Test
the validity of our tax ordinances
the investigation of certain assess.
mrniS, imperative franchises. ci,.
I'm short, the city is gong 10 look
after It's revenues. No city. col
the same size, in Kentucky is
better fixed financially; none
Ihayc q smaller Indebtedness, but
Just such triflcs as failure 10 get
IN small amounts 20 meet small
Id,btS bring about the whole cm
Ibras>ug situation. all of which eau
! Dee traced ,o negligent taxpayers
THE council, of course, gets the
russing but, who Is 10 blame
Don I fail TO wear a tag Satur-
day. Anything from Toe to $40
will be appreciated by the United
Charities.
Leonard Frost is installing a
crispcttc machine ia the front of
his cafe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
A HoRSELEss FARM.

The horsclces farm Is a reality.
Eighty acres oi land cleared and
cultivated without horse setting
loot on the place il the rryori cs-
1bishcd by farmer near Mar
uettL WIS one year ago thr
land Was entirely raw Securing
% ll.tou tractor Tins farmer got
busy and whether tlr task WAS
clearing land. lc,cuug. blowing.
dskuug. narrowing cor harvesting.
ltc tractor furnished thr power
When 10, gu,s 20 town ls iam
cr uses m automobile W., pre-
predicts that Jhr TIM, Is coming
when uo horses viii %, used uu
iams 100 lur west
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

When the cold wave hits, make
a break for Bradley s. All kinds
of flannel shirts. heavy gloves,
winter underwear and hosiery,
shoes, etc
Hon. " j McAlurry was c-
lcct'd Representative by q larger
majority than Stanley received
for Governor.
The new velvet shoes for la.
dies at Bradley s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
JUDGE WILL RESIGN.

City Judge Bunk Gardner an
nounced Tuesday that he would
tender his resignation 10 the city
council of Mayiield Monday night
Nov. 10. Judge Gardner viii
take up his duties as circuit Judge
of this district on the first Mon
day in January, and he states
that he wishes to resign now 50
as TO get ready for his new office
1t is not known who viii succeed
Judge Gardner as city Judge OF
Mayfield.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
WAR DECLARATIONS

SINCE tbr beginning.
war; which now cut.- %.
year tHs following I.
war have been maI.
JU.y -. l1li Au...
GOA ~rHrl
August I. l1l4 G
Russia
August . 1914 G.m..
France.
August Q. 1914 G,.
Belgium
August 4, 1914 England
Germany.
August 3. 1911 Austria q
gary ON Russia.
August q. 1914 Serb. ..
many
August n. 1914 NW OIL
m Austria Hungary
August N. lHN N q.
uu Germany
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

For tIr Nr,l lu
Fulton county NlI %.
Flo. pu~,u.. nl f'a. H
the OLD Liberty Bell. t
Doe 100 Fulton 900 ~l... 81
2nH Everyone 1910. ...
lrrus. geo s.r
should thr ItI.r .u
opportunity CD alI ..
American history fHu
,r'y laIl B, tbr mpst
hearts ul patriotic
No brll ever pra.,l
sNr.r,rr rhuun than
m 'Iv birth ut % u.N
'r gruud,~' and erH
pl rHr earth The a.a .
lent now hul thc sight
huIIr % spirit ol patriot.
You'd lhr power of ,ra..
Help the ladies of OH. u
Charities 10 create q I.
fund by purchasing a Ir Or
Saturday This money .
spent 10 help the needy a .m
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for making fill on State
road near site of Hazel Dell
school house, viii Dee received by
myself or Magistrate A. VI Shaw,
at 9 o'clock. ON Nov ID. 1913
Sand bids viii be- received under
seal al or near said school house
site. Right reserved 10 reject
any and all bids. l.. j Stair, j.
f. G. &.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

FOR SALE Good > h. p. FAIR
banks-Morse gasoline engine at a
bargain.-Tele. IS or address box
343, Hickman. tfc
j. W. Jennings and wife will
go 10 jackson, Tenn, Sunday, to
visit relatives.
New hats at Bradley 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

The ladies' of the Baptist ehur.l
VIII have q sal, al lhy home ol
Mrs + i. Case on Tuesday, Nov
- 40 . 30 70. m Everybody 300
sl.ri.
Choice fresh meats at Bondu
rant Bros.
New 1913 craps nuts at FRA
theirs.
Arbor Day Nov Eth
Tag day Saturday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

II. h. IIoItcvcrt. Of Louisville.
was here few days the latter
part of last week.
100 CASES EGGS WANTED
VIII pay 2Jc this week. 40 j. A..
RopcrS. IN
Fresh Heinz mincr meat and
plum pudding at T.. b. Prathcr's.
Miss Mollic Bourne spent Fri
day OF last week in Memphis.
Joe Pike, Of Dycrsburg. wns
here on business Friday.
A. p. Thumond. of Phillippy.
was here last week.
Fresh canned brains very fine
at PraLhcr s.
Smoking and chewing tobacco
at Stark & Co.
Fresh Grapes Prather's.
Nice, fresh dates at Prathcr's.
Go to the Crystal tonight. .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

has braid trimming at thr bottom ~
lh" pInii. ihr umc effect being gain
'd ni ihr waist Iluo which rs set Oh
with smart black patent leather belt
The Tilted SIN beaver sailor that com.
pIctcs lhis correctness has two ny.
away white wings u- trimming.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
A HANDSOME FR0CK.
Becoming 20 the Woman Who Can
Wear Rather Severe Effects.

SAKE green wurtoi v.ih blouse
that has seton buN uIalts srrmIugIy
continued down the skirt make, this
good looking costume The mIl skirt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

rnrnt. n0rut. c.ir,es I'll ioni troubles
kiejper1ys shnt Store run stree,
pr Merrill q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

Documents Entered Of Record from
1880 .. N. March a, 1915, to 1o:2o
.. N. March Is, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
Real Estate transactions

=
Documents Entered Of Record from
1880 q. m. March a, 1915, 20 1os10
q. m. March Is, 1915.
DEEDS
Kolohana Kali and Arthur KaIehu1
to Eugene K. Ain, int. IN r. p. tGr.l
As, Manoa, Honolulu, February IS.
1916; 81.
Oliver g. Lansing to ]. B. Medeiros.
lot is 1892 50. it, Dayton Tract
Honolulu, Dec. s. 1914: t2175.
Oliver @. Lansing to ]. B, Medeiro5.
por lot is, Dayton tract, Honolulu.
March Ia, 1915; so.
]. B. Medeiros and wife TO Ben D.
niz, lot Is and portion lot Is, Dayton
tract, Honolulu, March II, 1915: 900.
Opiopio and wife to Oscar Opi0pI6.
i S1-l00 acres OF r P. ga. KuI. 26II.
Holau, Waimanalo, Oahu, Feb 5. 1915.
S..
MORTGAGE
Kolohana Kali to Eugene K. Am.
3.27 s,cres Of r. p e97l, KuI. RI. 1fI
and rents, Honoulinli (Iewa) Oahu.
Feb. 20. 1915; $500.
RELEASE or MORTGAGE
Mani. K. Cook, TT, TO John p. Han.
and wife. 17I5 50. It. Of r. p. 1923.
Nah. Award, 81 HalekanHila street.
Honolulu, March IS, 1915 500.
=. Rsmsmbsr that ths supply 4 a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

Everyone to insist upon the Honolulu
Soda Water Works soda; assnredly
the best always. 6lO0-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

Five bright, capable ladies' ii each
state to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers: SOS to $50 per week: rail-
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co,
Dent. 119. Omaha. Nebr. 6l20-0m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
0Oo 0oOO . COCO
&EAAR#fR6
WANTED

Furnished cottage OF two bedrooms
ID for at least four months:
prefer good beach location. No chill.
dren; local references. Phone 53S5.
6i19-tf
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Home From a FOREIGN Shore
@A

1t will be noted that I am back. 1 came on the
cushions and IN vanished car. / had an enjoy
able time. l came back quite clean far coin
OF the realm is concerned. l have regrets.
mad tine time and enjoyed myself, but did not
entirely lose my crouch. The family and the gas
consumer will arrive in due time. Sometime, may
be, VIII infl1ct an account of the going journey
the readers 1t was some trip, with many amusing
incidents, and hardly hardship We were on the
road fourteen days and had no trouble except five
punctureS and two blowouts No teams were re-
4u1red to pull out The seventeen-year-old son
drove the entire I,724 miles and sat on the back
seat with the rest of the baggage, pots and pans
and grips and coats and funnel, and
snlled as the occasion warranted We put
new tire on the bridge the Colorado river
(2o feet below leveD, with the thermometer
registering 126. There shade They have
a picture OF the tire operation, but not OF what
was saying There hardships and pleasures
and much of interest 1t may be said in passing
that Arizona is dry. l know what | am talking
about.
the waves and bathers. the latter truly is a great
sight for an old man. A friend asked me what was
the most pleasant memory of the trip and /
hestatingy answered that it was the sight OF
real vouptuous I5o-pound lady crowded in red
bathing suit made for I5year old boy. 1t fingers
with me yet and there many along the same
line OF which never tired | came staying in
Nenice. he city council created the job OF female
bathing suit Inspector No suit was to be higher
than four inches above the knee of the wearer, to
be measured by yard stick. | applied for the job
as the requirement was safe and sane man.
lost out because they thought too near-sight-
ed. but that is another story
The eXpositions were given the once over and
they marvellous and well worth seeing. Con-
ventions attended and enjoyed Old acquaint-
ances renewed and new made. | found Won
derful country with evidences OF prosperity and
peace and wide-awake. pushing class of citizens
who are alive TO every opportunity. They welcome
the stranger and endeavor to strip him so that he
will stay, and they do it with neatness and charm
They Danish the knocker and calamity howler and
boost for home first and last They parade only
the good. Denver could with profit take tip
from the California people and it is a cinch we
are about the same here, but they make more
out OF 1t. There is Just much opportunity here
to get ahead and you won't eat unless you work
1t sure was some trip, but ! am glad to be on the
old stamping ground once more.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Denuer Street Car Employees May Organize

An bearing upon future
employees of Denver and
bearing upon the whole labor situation Of the city,
President General John
A. Beee for connected with the Denver Tram
company having worked his the from
ton At the meeting of the directors which Beer
deposd Frederic W. Hid formerly the street railways
of Portland, Ore, chosen supplant Beeler.
said has been instructed naugurate
This has aroused
feeling of anxiety the of employees and cut is anti
cipated by many of these
has been of the organize
regime Manager Beeer whose relations with the
cordial between whom the best of feeling existed.
Wages paid by the Denver amway have averaged well with
labor Bee1er had refused reduce
wages them express regret his removal
directors Monday there has been
among organizing local of the
Amagamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees
Colorado industrial relations law, the
company give thirty before reduction
effect This will doubt be advantage of by the
organize position necessary
The and develop feature Of
the organized labor movement of Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
No Sign of Peace From Rockefeller's Visit

Young Rockefeller has Colorado for weeks
indication of change in the industrial situa
pertains employed the mines OF Las Ami
effect of the visit however, has
boosting and Iron stocks the New
exchange quoted price of this stock has jumped
80 few weeks thus adding
several millions to the Rockefeller wealth.
Denver Rockefeller has denied there truth in reports
company about James j. Hill
uc
would surprising if the end the real
purpose the visit of the young director and principal OF
property with view unloading and getting
worldwide criticism of the policy pursued toward
employees Should sell latest prices quoted for F. &
stock profit about $oooooo by OF his trip
Perhaps John D. wise old owl but the Junior Is
cear-sighted both day and night.
hold the property however there will be
program benevolent depoism recently
his Canadian social welfare W. l. Mackenzie
King Weborn This much has been de-
during Roceelers Denver during the week
will Of the officers chosen by Rocke
feler and treated pretty much chate slaves.
This will continue until the rebel and strike again they
will Should complacent state succeed sub
ugatng again. happened three times the the
will back strike and again. to
establish their rights as free human beings.
there will be lasting the coal dis
until concede the right OF the
of the United Mine Workers of America do
bargaining something conditions
which they labor Until this right established the visit
will bring advantage His scheme purely
relationship employees thru ocalled social welfare
destroy democracy and install OF
paterna despotism.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
RocKEFELLER's COLORADO VISIT.

The papers have been full of the visit OF John d.
Rockefeller jr, to Colorado and Denver the past
week Really, there has been a tendency to
slop over in some certain quarters, both for and
against Rockefeller. Sitting the wheat out from
the straw 1t seems to as if the OF his father
embraced the opportunity to come to Colorado and
look over his interest at ripe time. He had been
the public eye little too much unfavorably and
there had been seeming neglect upon his part OF
some big interests and there everything to be
gained and nothing to be lost by an inspection tour
He may have wanted good to institute
some needed reforms and let go OF some dragging
timber Undoubtedly he has accomplished that
purpose. He has made number OF public utter
that put him in the light OF viewing the
things in different light SO far as his employees
concerned. His expressed Willingness hear
and act upon the grievances OF his employees may
encourage them to form organizations, local in
character, it is true, that may be the stepping
stone to unions in due time
1t looks to if there might have been a
meeting arranged between himself and representa-
tves of the United Mine Workers that should have
been OF vast benefit all around. No harm ever
comes of peace talk Even the Indians in days of
old held conferences with those with whom they
at ] don't know whose fault it that
there not a meeting of the divided interests.
hold no brief for Rockefeller and in the
fdence of the officials of the Mine Workers. |
can't say why they didn't get together here. Both
sides were the ground, and more could have
been accomplished here than in New York. The
me as ripe for paving of the way for someth
that might have led to understanding that
would have been beneficial all around
However those in command probably know
what is best, and it all may work for the best in
the end
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Military Inquiry Board Hits Fresh Trail

Governor Carlson military of inquiry created ostensb
charges certain hieving officers of the Colo
national guard preparing industrial trouble from
angle 1t reported that military indictments will
the United States for oonspng OF the
national guard under command of Aduant General John
Chase. Among those according to who may be
indicted President Woodrow Wilson of the United States of
the cabinet Chairman Frank Walsh
federal industrial commission Samuel Gomper of the Amer
Labor President John White of the United
Mine Workers of America several United States senators and
eressmen Hill Teller White and Bailey
who voted Judge CRANKY c. Hlyer
hand picked judge of the c. F. company All the lawyers
testified
half also said to be listed for military indictment
Attorney Fred doubt be depended
to prosecute these cases 49,
In the guard officers who investigated
will he of the whtes fluid OBJ
tsned by Carlson and Chase.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Statistics concerning our foreign trade
are of unique interest. They show that
the total value OF the outward move
ment during August was l57 per cent
in excess of the corresponding figures
in 1914. The precise comparative fig
ures are S26l g75,77l and $ll0,367 ,494.
Imports had an aggregate value OF Sl4l,-
726,6Ss. against Sl29,767 $50. The re-
sultant balance in our favor stands at
sl2O. .246,l33. This is an absolutely I'M
precedented record for the period. IT
contrasts with an adverse balance OF
$40. 400 800 for August, 1914.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
CATCHING UP.

The war was being discussed from all
angles at the regular Saturday night
meeting of the Possum Colored Gentle
mems Social club.
"Yas. suhd," announced Pomp Daw-
son, with wise look in his rolling eyes.
Dem Guhmans has got guns dat'll shoot,
an shoot tub kill at twenty-fi' miles"
"HuhY" asked Brother Jackson, cock
ing his head.
"Yas. suhl" went on Pomp. "Dcy not
on'y shoot twenty-fi' miles, but doy kill
at twcnty-fi' miles"
Great Lowzyl" gaspcd jackson. "Nig.
ger'd run all day an git killed bout sup
per-time. wouldn't hey"