davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
En,m The May Nc Namerick

From the way Mic Numerick is
hauling lumber out to that new farm
of his, he isn't going to let the earli-
est flost on record discourage him
Bully for Nick. It probably won't
happen again in the lifetime Of any
body here now.
Hilbert Jonker returned Wednes-
day morning from Appleton where he
bought complete silo filling OUTFIT
AS soon as it arrives the silos on the
home farm and the recently pur-
clared Henise farm ab Clearwater
Lake will be filed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

y
Dave FrmkeI purchased the Edw.
bradford residence. Main street
S>V Week. This, and placing an or
-sI with Jack Benson for twenty
'ioS OF wood to be hauled there, has
aoe several young ladies just about
as they know pretty we'll that
'eh either Dave, or Joe, set up
'1se6eeping, that the lady of the
use. will soon order a
Of those Joy rides cut from the
>*edQle.
Keep Cool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

" Miss Myrtle Kuehne eftto-day for
Eleva where she is to teach next year.
Miss Geneviexe Raymond returned
yesterday from Star Lake wher. she
haYspent her vacation.
= Miss Ruby Radcliffe has gone to
Mt. Sterling, III. where she will be
Supervisor Of Music III the schools
next year.
Miss Frank Dimond returned to
Crandon Monday after two weeks
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Radcliffe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

When preparing the child
rem for school, don't forget
that our Shoe line is large
and complete.
Tablets, pencils, pens, inks
etc. will be needed. We've
got them.
Hunters will find we have
prepared for everything in
the way of hunting equip
ment. The reliable, Win
chester, and q. NJ, c. shells
are sold by us. Also the
Black powder shells.
Farmers wives will soon
be busy feeding the hungry
threshing crews. Remember
we sell groceries and meats.
THE PERSOHN STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

X X X x X X X X X X x
A program equally attractive as the
first has been prepared for the second
Sunday afternoon service at the First
Presbyterian church. 1t will begin
at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will be
entirely free to all who may desire to
hear it. The highest musical talent
of the city is being secured for the
recitals and the innovation gives
promise of attracting much favorable
was crowded at the first concert given
of the music will doubtless attract
many more today.
Miss Edna Reed, organist at the
church, will be one of the chief per-
formers. Her selections have been
chosen with particular care and will
consist of several splendid solos. Miss
Reed studied under Keller at the
Sherwood school OF music IN Chicago
where she distinguished herself for
an unusual musical sense and for the
most exquisite taste in judgment and
variety Of tone registration. Her work
as organist at the church has thor
oughly pleased and she is rated
among the most talented of South
Bends musicians.
Another strong attraction in to-
days program will be the perform
ance of Paul Anderson. who is well
known in South Bend and Rishawaka
as singer of remarkable ability. He
possesses a magnificent basso pro-
fundo voice and is prominent in the
musical circles of the city. Mr.. An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

sible and transformed myself from
an awkward Swedish immigrant girl
to the beautiful Pauline Frederick
and left the gasping stage manager to
announce my identity to the audience
while l fled from the place. That
applause was sweeter TO my ears than
any other l have ever heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

walk down to the footlights he almost
tainted.
Il didn't wait for an introduction,
but fairly pushing him into the wings
/ returned to the center of the stage
and began d recitation that soon had
the audience bowling with merriment.
For an encore L gave a serious reci-
tatiOn that brought tears TO the eyes
of many and they weren't tears Of
laughter, either. / thought they
would never let me go, but finally l
reached the wings, and removing my
wig, a clumsy travelled stained ulster,
and as much of my makeup as pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

derson is a student of the conserva-
tory, having studied with Mr.. Griffith.
He is second basso in the Linden
Male quartet and a member of the
quartet Of the Eberhart Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church of Mish-
awake.
Miss Reed will also be assisted by
Hans Roeder, a cellist OF note. and
Grenville Thompsett, one OF the
younger pianists of the city and a
pupil of Max VALID. Both are well
known in the city and their work is
much in demand.
Preparations are being completed
by Max r. Valid and Miss Valeria
Bon Durant of the conservatory fac
ulty for a two piano recital which
promises to be one of the most
charming musical events of the sea-
son. 1t will be given at recital hall
some time early in February. The
program will be one of great excel
lence, composed chiefly of the mod
ern French selections calling for two
piano work. Miss Bon Durant and
Mr. Valid are musicians of rare abil-
ity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
BEAUTY \ BOTHER no HER.

The hardest reputation in the
world to live down is the reputation
for beauty" sighed Pauline Frederick,
now playing IN innocent at the
standard. the other day. Il mean it's
hard. indeed practically impossible.
for one like me TO aspire really 10 do
something artistic before / die.
i've spent 10 of the best years Of
my life trying TO become "A real artist.
and while like every other woman in
the world j want TO be as attractive
as nature Will let me be, my keenest
disappointment is when valuable time
IS devoted TO "a description of my
looks instead Of comment on my work.
Many Of the greatest actresses
in the world possessed little real
beauty as beauty IS meant by regu-
Iarity of features. perfect complexion,
a Nenus-like figure soulful eyes, a
wealth OF wavy tresses and all the
other points that go in such a CLASH
ncauon.'
'sThe most delightful experience of
my life occurred in Boston a couple of
years ago. I had promised To appear
at a very small charity entertainment
but j did not announce what my con
tribution 90 the program would be.
] simply said I would be on hand at
a certain hour.
'Ali OF the announcements spoke
Of the beautiful Miss Frederick as
enc OF the entertainers. When I ar
rived at the big motel where the az
fair was 90 be held I couldn't get 10
the assembly room until p swore that
I was the maid of q certain famous
actress who 7 know was taking part
that day. I finally reached the stage
just as the manager was apOlOglZlng
for my absence. and when he saw me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
SURPRISE TEEATER

The Surprise today shows series No.
13 of THE Trey O. Hearts" two thrill
ing reels Of that exciting serial Brass
Buttons a Beauty comedy, based up
on the old idea OF a girls love for a
uniform, Will be found amusing.
Monday, a Rex drama IN two reels
entitled Her Escape" another crook
story, and a Sterling comedy, Love
and Water" Will be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
AT THE COLONIAL

At the Colonial today a Reliance
drama, who Shot Bud Walton?" will
be featured in a two-reel special and
a keystone comedy. wild West
Love- Will be found exciting and
amusing
The improvement in the bookings of
the Colonial have materially effected
the attendance, which has been in
creasing noticeably within the past
few days and the continuance of the
Mutual films will be found most salts
factory to the patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
WITH THE MUSICIANS

X X X X X X X x x X X X ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
MATERNITY"

Another of NJ. BriueX's Over-intimate
plays, Maternity" has followed
Damaged Goods TO Manhattan, has
been put on view ifor those who do
not consider IL too strong pot1On)
at the Princess theater.
Brieux's principal fault in these two
plays is one-sidedness. In his eager
ness to convince his audience of GER
tain faults OF mankind he goes too
far. We are not all beasts, thank
the Lord. Certainly not in America,
and I think not in Paris either.
In Maternity" the women are all
victims There is Lucie, married to
q vain and dishonest dipsomaniac,
whose children have felt the cOnse-
quences. of his vices; Madeline, who
has lost her first and only child by
neglecting it in a vain effort TO keep
the affection of her spouse; and An
nette, in love with young man
named Jacques who betrays her. The
young women are sisters and the
scene is little French town.
At the end OF the first act Annette
learns to her horror that Jacques
parents intend TO prevent their mar
riage because of her poverty. In her
anguish she confesses to her sister
Lucie that she will soon become a
mother.
Later on Annette. after trying to
kill herself leaves home with Luc1e.
Meanwhile Brieux portrays in his most
brutal vein LuCie's husbands insist
ence that there be no race suicide in
his family.
The hnaI episode is the trial OF a
woman for killing through criminal
operation the unhappy Annette who
had been taken TO her by the dis
tracted sister. The midwife is nom
fnally accused. but BrieuX transforms
her from a mere woman into SYM
bol. And through the symbol, with
the help OF a rhetorical barrister he
accuses society of the crimes and
agonies that come of human selfish
ness.
Many things in Maternity are pre-
posterous. but BrieuN shows passages
OF the utmost art and delicacy. Adri-
enne Morrison as Lucie was cOnvlLc-
ing and satisfying, while her husband,
Richard Bennett, did excellent work
as the spouse OF Lucie. Mr.. Bennett
is responsible for the production, in
which he used the English translation
Of Benjamin +. Blanchard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
JOIN THE AMERICAN TRUST
MONEY CHR

You will receive a Christmas check
December Is, 1915, if you do. This
club provides Christmas money, but
what is more important it develops
the savings habit. The Club is now
open, everyone is joining
THE AMERICAN TRUST co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Will MAKE 1T HOT FOR NfAYOR.

WILL Make 1T HOT FOR MAYOR
Dick Johnson is willing to make it hot
for Mayor Keller and the whole ad-
ministratiOn if they will use his Cen
uine PocahOntas or Lehigh Valley An
thracite, Jackson Hill, special Hook
ing Valley as this is the standard of
excellence. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

in The Typhoon" and The Yellow
Ticket" stamped her as we'll adapted
for the role of the paradoxical and
beautiful Quaker and Dancing Girl,
demure little village maiden and no
toriOus bell of London Bohemia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

FLORENCE REED IN THE MOVIES.
Florence Reed made her first APP
pearance in moving pictures at the
Strand theater this week in Henry
Arthur Jones drama, The Dancing
Girl" Miss Reeds emotional work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
AT THE THEATERS
Continued FROM Page 5. Second Sec

ment is announced of Americas high
est priced picture star, Nary Pick
ford, in such a Little Queen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

G.
ri T'rIEs~~.,,,...........I ~
NE<TM' Y0IZN
THEATRES
%s1
gz E.zToRY Gz
~ z CALVERT m
NEW YOEk. Jan. ill., 4kiag ad-
vantage Of the war and the hard times
the American Theatrical Trust so
long predicted, is today "a reality. IN
a few days, / learn. $4,000, 600 cor
poration viii absorb the Interests Of
Klaw and Erlanger and the Shuberts;
and will completely dominate the
drama situation throughout the United
States.
This means that the working agree
ment which has improved the thea
trical managers situation in Boston
and Chicago will become universal.
The old cutting Of Threats viii end.
Ruthless competition could not be
conquered 50 long as the prize was
rich; but this bad year and the in
creasing narrowing effect OF the NOV
ing pictures on the regular drama
have done the trick. All the theaters
in America will now be operated
through one booking Office 4 great
circuit Of houses in which the be Sc
seat viii cost d dollar and a half VII
be established. il is thought condi-
faT fQd in
the middle west, where business for
the show houses has been lamentable
OF late.
Many managers have expressed
their satisfaction with the new ar
rangement to me this week. There
have been so many playhouses for
which to find attractions that many
shows have been run at loss in an
effort 30 keep the theaters open" was
the burden of their song. Now a
lot Of Improbable houses will either
be closed or turned over TO the movies.
Fewer. and of course, better shows
will result"
The new American play organiza-
lion will not stop this side of the At
Iantic Theatrical affairs in Europe
are in a most disordered state. The
American magnates believe the time
is ripe for them to step across and
buy up enough interests abroad to
control the situation. In fact, the
theatrical sceptre of the world will be
welded by some one American in the
near future it seems possible. Just
who this man will be 1 am not pre-
pared 20 say.
The Immediate effect of the new
combination on New York city has
been the opening of Days theater
Cone of the veterans) as a burlesque
house Miners Sunshine Girls are
kicking their heels there. The thea
ter is to be run as part of the Pro-
gressive Burlesque Wheel, circuit of
variety theaters, which operates 81
house. widely scattered. ]. ID. Barton
is president.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03
Think of a sa5.coo Cow.
From Golfers.

Here is another example of efficiency
and devotion. May Rilma. an American
bred Guernsey, belonging to Maj. Ed
ware! u. Cassatt, OF Berwyn, PA, has
completed Il years test III which she
has established a record for the pro-
duction of butter fat-l,0o3.59 pounds,
equivalent to 1.23G.1S pounds OF but
ter. The ey-champions are Ilolsteins
-Colantlla Tvs Johanna, the property
of ". j. Gillette, OF Eosendale. Wis,
and n COW owned by i. T.. Field. of
B%rockton. Mass. owners names are
worth repeating. too. for the human
factor counts even in COW champion
ships. Nothing that experience or sci
ence can offer was neglected by the
Pennsylvania COWS ambitious master.
May Rilma has enjoyed absolute COM
fort: a Dom @ stall kept lean: wide
windows screened with muslin to pre-
vent direct draft; Il carefully groomed
coat that any race horse might nvy
an even temperature. as near 60 de-
grees as possible Ono wasted effort in
resisting cold or heat): 4 scientifically
balanced ration of grain. vegetables.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03
RESUME OF IMPORTANT
NEWS EVENTS OF WEEK

tai before the Zapatistas. The reason
for the latest muddle of Mexican poll
tics is not known.
The prohibition rider to the District
of Columbia appropriation bill was de-
feated i'll the House.
Judge Smith Mcpherson. of the
Southern Iowa district federal court.
died at his home in Red Oak, ~.
-Four men were killed and Is wound
ed in battle between deputy sheriffs
and strikers Of the American Agricul-
tural Chemical COMPANY plant at
Roosevelt, n. j.
Petition for a receiver for the NJ.
RumelN company. a 1000, 900 ma
chinery manufacturing concern. was
filed in the United States court at In
dianapolis.
n committee was appointed by the
Iowa senate to Investigate charges OF
patronage graft made by Governor
Clarke in his message to the legisla-
ture.
The South Dakota house of represen-
latives voted in of the bill abol-
ishing capital punishment.
Republicans in the United States
Senate are conducting Il flibuster
against the administration ship pur-
bill. President Wilson said that
| session. though some changes may be
made in it. The republicans are bent
on forcing an extra session il the bill
is to be passed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03

Henry Ford. millionaire automobile
manufacturer, made offer TO take every
convict released from Sing Sing prison
M make Il man OF him" testifying
before the federal industrial relations
committee.
Nillareal. treasurer OF the national
convention of Mexico. Was reported IN
ecuted by BanderaS.
-Four men We're killed aboard the
United States cruiser. San Diego. when
Il boiler blew up.
The national foreign trades conven-
ton is being held in st. Louis.
President Wilson holds open meeting
i'm east rooin of White House for dis
cuSsion of immigration bill. Five hun
dred Wcr" present.
The House of Representatives passed
the army appropriation bill. carrying
Sl0l 900. 09u.
\ new protest has been made b. the
United States TO Great Britain over the
treatment of American shipping. the
protest in this case arising over the
capture of the steamship Greenbrier.
which was forced TO lower the -Ameri-
can nag. England has refused To per-
init the steamer Dacia to put to sea
unmolcsted. holding that the change
from German TO American registry was
not due to a genuine change in n
ship.
enera Gutierrez. provisional pres
idcnt of Mexico. has been deposed and
Rogue Gonzales CARR named in his
place. Gutierrez Ned from the capt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03


ensilage and alfalfa-the last two al
ways before her. but cmoyed from
the racks at the end of the day and
replaced by fresh. Nothing has broken
in upon her perfect peace. She has the
absolute devotion of one attendant.
who sleeps in an adjoining box stall
fitted up as n celi-lille room. Here
stands the stove that regulates the
of the winter temperature.
No COW likes to change mixers. This
one is MIXED (always by the same
mani at eight-hour Intervals a. M.
IL p. M, 8 p. m. And over and bow
earning for herself this luxurious iiv-
ing II paying for a quarter Of one
mans wage. she nets her owner s71G
annual profit. After all. though. it
wasn't only Major Cassatt and Queen
May Rillna who won out. Such credit
belongs to Albert Van Tuinen. first
gentleman in waiting. who did the
milking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03

The British government has contract
ed with various Argentine meat plants
for the purchase OF 1900 tons OF frozen
and chilled meats each month for a par
riod of IL months.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03
Various Types of Patriots.

most desired for a particular post is the
last To agree to accept 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
Summary of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

Sanguinary fighting continues III
that broad reach Of territory between
the Vistula and pilica rivers in Po-
land where the Germans are endeaV-
oring 20 push through toward their
objective, the Polish capital, and eV-
eiywhere are being met with stern re-
sistance by the Muscovite forces. Ger
many merely says Of the contest mere
the her offensive has madc progress
i'm the district of the Rawka river but
that in the other regions the situa-
ton is unchanged. Petrograd mas
made no report
Farther south in GeIicia and up in
the Carpathians. passes, the Russians
seemingly hold their reported adVan-
tage over the Austrans.
Berlin as a new year greeting, IS
sued an Official communication IN
which it was stated that the country
still stood firm ION the old German
watch. waiting what the future has
i'm store for us" IT added that the
country was united and that no en-
emv could gain an advantage over 1t
"in spite of rage and hypocrisy
The American governments note Of
protest against delays to its commerce
through the methods of British war
ships in searching vessels has been
made public in London Opihioa st'ii
inclines to the belief that the diff
Guilty will he amicably adjusted.
Berlin reports that over thirty Brit
ish and French warshps are bonn
harding Pola and Roygno. Austrian
ports on the Adriatic
The South African government VIII
commander men for service in the
field in order effectually to put down
a recrudescence of the rebel move
ment led by Lieutenant Colonel Ma
ritz.
The Danish steamer NJ. c. Holm,
loaded with cotton from the United
states for Norway has been sunk by q
mine in the North sea off the coast
OF Enalgpad, Her crew was rescued.
The Greek premier In a speech to
parliament said the Greek army is
ready to mobilize at any hour "on
every point of her territory"
Reports from Athens say the Turks
have sent important forces command
ed by German officers towards Suez.
Emperor Francis Joseph in a new
years rescript to the Austria-Hun
garhn forces expresses con 7id0lce
that on land and sea his warriors 'wiii
emerge with honor" from the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
RUSSIA.

ktSNlA.
Petrograd. Dee. 31.--The following
statement from the general staff Of
the commander in chief was given
out tonight:
con the left bank Of the Vistula no
important fighting took place today.
Between the Vistula and the Piliea
rivers we have successfully repulsed
day and night attacks made by the
Germans to the south Of the road
from Bolimow to Mednevice. To the
north Of the Rawka river we repulsod
the German offensive by q counter
attack Near the Pilica river. in the
vicinity Of the village Of Jesergetz we
allowed a German column, which was
attempting night attack. TO ap-
proaeh TO point three hundred PAGES
from our trenches and then met II
with CALLING fire which dispersed the
enemy. The enemy suffered enor-
nous losses.
In some districts we have been us
ing hand grenades against the enemy
with the greatest success
In the battle Of lnowlodz fto The
east Of Tomaszow) the enemy shifted
his offensive from Tomaszow 70 the
direction Of Opoczno but midway bee
tween these two points, near the VII
lagos Of Kamens and Mazornia, we
succeeded in repulsing his attacks.
we also repused the Austrian ad-
vance near Madagascar (south Poland)
and to the south Of Pinczow. near Za-
krzew
"ln western Galicia the fighting
continues TO develop to our advantage,
our troops stormed the fortfications
established on the heights 10 the south
Of kotan and Krempa. to the north
of Barvinek, and 10 the southwest OF
Jaliska. Through bayonet attacks we
succeeded in the region Of Baligrod to
the south of l.iska n inflicting on the
enemy considerable losses, Whole
companies were eXterminated.
Late in the evening Of December
20 the enemy began to retreat precipi-
lately. According to the data re-
ceived from the front we captured on
that day number of officers, more
than 5000 prisoners and fifteen ma
chine guns"