davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

Mayns 4 psxank
why ~ ~ sAink ~ - ! hmtls
trsss-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
Ralancino tne Scale

nAtancina tWe OCAss
Isn't that song rather lowf
1 yes: that's why I'm singing 4 =
the top of, my voice," n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

esepIcleus prscautIen.
ma NJ marry tor money!.
sWe1l ~ always makes her wear d
y&lI xhSn fh~y ~ out together"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

For frssh csis sppiy Haatord.s -
sam. A6y. 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
II Alntsslen.

NJ AaIsstlem.
III WRISTS tkA mastsr with that infan
in6a6kxyE
u thiHk n kAS infAnt paraiysis!-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

NJ is rsiss aSAtsrs might = vsIl
slnn6 IN - ~ 60untsd out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
BRAVE GIRL SAVES
LIFE OF HER ESCORT
Drives OFF Negro Who Cut
Companions Throat and
Binds Up Wound.

A girl probably soved the life OF
Morris Amossky. OF 1885 North Marshall
street. when the latter was attacked by
a Negro IN Falrmount Park near the
Strawberry Mansion entrance. Amossky's s
throat was cut He is now at the
women's Homeopathic Hospital
The girl Is Miss Rose Davis, Of 1lo1
South Sixth street. She and Amossky
had spent the afternoon in the park
They were on their way homo when the
Negro jumped from behind a tree and
attacked Amossky. The latter fell before
the negro's rush, but continued to strug-
gle.
Suddenly the Negro whipped out razor
and drew It across Amosky's throat. The
girl who had been screaming for help,
grasped the Negro's arm and prevented
him from slashng again at Amosky She
fought so desperately that finally the as
sailant fed.
Miss Davis then tore strip from her
pettlcoat and tried to stop the flow OF
blood from Amosky's wound. A park
guard, who had heard her screams, ar
rived moment later, but could find no
trace Of the Negro
Detectives Callahan and Mahoney were
detailed to the case today. They have
a good description Of the Negro, furnish
ed by Miss Davis. The latter is suffer
ing from nervous shock at her home.
Amosky is expected to recover. He says
the Negro took IS from his pocket in
their struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
G6BR1125sIBg}R0 G6B82E E12G Z}ERt' R0vclE5

There's a big disaster coming this way,
according to William Shakespeare Brady,
but he cannot say definitely whether 1t
will be a cyclone, earthquake or food.
He dispensed this cheerful information
TO residents OF Hope street, near Master,
and also added that he could tell what
was coming months in advance. Brady
also advised his hearers to look after
their affairs and make all arrangements
for hasty exit from the city.
Ills general appearance Indicated that
he never believed in sunshine, and he
would easily have been elected president
OF the Undertakers' Association on form.
Brady wore long black coat and black
soft hat, which accentuated his unusual
height- black, shaggy heard, which
evidently had had its own way for years.
was the finishing touch to his makeup.
The weird-looklng seer said that In ad-
dition 10 knowing all about the future.
ne could tell what any one was thinking
about This remark was heard by Police
man Reister, who CHANGED along.
What am l thinking about?" he asked.
You are thinking that I am fake"
said Brady.
Correct replied the cop, "and I want
you to visit the station house to see 10
any one else shares my views"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

and Daisy Vivian all brought something
Of distinction to their playing. while a
dozen or 80 others acquitted themselves
as we'll as amateurs arc apt TO-
on the production side In both stage
management and scenery, lay distinc-
ton greater still. Each play was mounted
In a setting imaginatively suited to its
nature. There was nothing of the cheap
conventional--or. more TO be praised, Of
the costly. a feeling for color, design,
simplicity and suggestion worked out all
four settings to a singularly pleasant fit-
ness In the Maeterlinck the beauty OF
the moon -shadowed wall with its great
square Of window was heightened beyond
measure by the posing Of the figures
within. with the plastic grace Of Mr..
Freedman, and Misses Meyer, Behre and
Enright as the silent family, the piece
seemed perfectly staged.
Such an entertainment. given by anna
tours at half dollar a scat. Is some
thing for the play-goer to ponder who find
no such aesthetic sustenance In Phlla-
theatres. 1t becomes the most
significant and pregnant event Of the sea-
son when interested amateurs OF the city
propose a similar organization here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
THE THEATRE
From Washington
Square, New York

The two audiences which filled The
Little Theatre Saturday for the per-
formances OF the Washington Square
Players from New York got so much
more than their 50 cents worth that even
in an afternoon paper of two days fol-
lowing there is good deal to be said
OF the affair.
Judged by even more exacting standards
than those usually applied to amateurs,
the plays. players and productions were
exceptional Maeterlincks lnemably
pathetic Interior" Philip Moeller's ef-
fective little cross between Synge and
Dunsany, Two Blind Beggars and one
Less Blind: Director Edward Goodmans
saucy gay farce, "Eugenically Speaking"
and the whimslcally amusing pantomine
in black and white, THE Shepherd in the
Distance" which closed the bill. all had
very evident reasons for being. They
moved. entertained, thrilled or amused
all on distinctly artistic plane.
The acting was such as few amateur
organizations can consistently furnish;
Mr. Goodman Ralph Roeder, Florence
Enrlght, Robert Strange, Walter Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

FORREST-"Vith the Fighting Forces or
EUROPE with the Kaiser. King George
President Poihcare, the King Of Belgium and
Admiral Tlrpitz, the soldiers, sailors battle
chips and forts OF warning Europe shown IN
kinemacolor for the FIRST time .2;30 and $3.50
WOODStDB PARK 'Tho Red Pcttlcoat."
with the resident stock company a lady
barber, brought out to a Colorado mining
town, Is the heroine. e.....................S.l
KEITH S-Jesse L. Lasky's "Rcdheads." with
James y. Carson. Willard, the man who
grows to order: Burton Holmes travelette;
Cecil Cunningham, Harry Lewis In "a
and Mrs, Garden Wilde. shudowEraphsts;
JACK McCloud and Al Carp and the Hearst
SeHB News weekly ..,,,..,.,..2 200 and 500
GRAND - The Freacotts; Biilv
Tuite's Colleglans; John and Mae Burke the
Dancing La Vars. Drawee, Hambo and Frls-
ana Davis. comedians, and Keystone Come
dles. ....,..........,......2 and q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

CHANCELLOR JAMES R. DAY
He is accused of being drunk
with power" by alumni of SYRIA
cuse University, who also charge
him and the trustees of the uni
versity with misuse of funds and
diversion of moneys into improper
channels. The annual meeting of
the Alumni Association turned
into a demonstration against the
Chancellor. According to some Of
the speakers at the meeting, the
Chancellor has intimidated the Of
ficers of the association, has
forced them to pay $4,000 to-
ward the expenses Of the college
and has, through his actions, can
celed 100000 in outstanding
pledges to Syracuse University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
CIGARETTE COSTS CITY $50
Dropped in Waste Worth IS Cents, 1t
Calls Out Firemen.

a lighted cigarette worth half a cent
was dropped through grating in the
sidewalk in front of James Nolans
saloon, 18th and Sansom streets. by a.
thirsty man who awaited the opening of
the doors.
The half-burned Smoke" dropped in n
bucket of waste and caused a. 75-cent fire
which cost the city 500 to extinguish
with bucket of water because an alarm
was sent in. II also drove many thirsty
ones away from the neghborhood.
The cost of answering a one-alarm fire
was figured out some time ago and the
statIstician declares that the friction on
the wheels OF apparatus, the fuel burned
by the engines. the wear and tear on
wires and other things reach 800 at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

TO arrest but Jimmy and Mike. Jones
explained when the pair faced Magis-
tratt McCleary that Jimmy was mar
tyr. and should have been rewarded
instead OF being 'pinched." The COP
i auIllIted that he merely heard shouts
and didn't see the other two combatants
AS Jimmy seemed very earnest in tell
ing his version of the trouble, the Judge
neneVed him and allowed him to hobble 10
liberty with his friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

From Champion TO Tramp" Is the title
Of q novel two-reel drama, recently COM
pieted by the Lubin Company At Phoenix,
Arizona, under the direction OF Romaine
fteldins. Fielding is featured In the play
and he plays the role Of the worlds cham
pion mile runner, who, as a result Of be-
ing falsely accused OF being crooked r.
hanished from athletics and becomes q
wanderer on the face Of the earth. The
tramp runner finally get works In a
mining camp. and In HE new environment
not only vindicates himself as an athlete
and man but succeeds in winning the
Eirl OF bis choice and happiness. Others
" the play include Winnie Burns, Jack
I'awton and Roscoe Karnes
The activities OF the players at the
main studio OF the Lubn company In
Philadelphia are many and varied. In
the study there are athletic, musical. lit
erary. dramatic. social beneficial and
other organizations. The latest Of these
is studio band. which is now being or
ganized, A few days ago there was an
impromptu reception for one OF the |
players I'm the studio ana raid was made |
on the property room for musical in |
Etruments. II was then discovered that |
number Of the players were able to
play, with varying degrees Of skill, the
Instruments they selected. and II was de-
cided to organize studio band. This is
now being done. Lawrence McCioskey |
who incidentally is n cornet soost, is
the leader Of the band.
Arrangements are now being made az
the Western Lubin studio at Los Angeles,
TO put on a series OF military and naval
dramas in which all the forces OF tho
United States Government. Including land
forces. battleships cruisers destroyers.
submarines, aviation corps and every ,
other branch OF Uncle Sans forces will
be utilized
THE Red Virgin" drama by Julian |
Louis Lamothe, has lust been completed
nj the Western studio. The play showed
now a wronged woman. whose love for
mankind has been changed to hatred,
bends every energy to ruin those who
have worked for her downfall A strong
effect In the play Is the coronation and !
abdicatlon OF n king with all the attend !
Ing ceremonies. The cast includes L. C.
shumway, Melvin Mayo. Jay Morley I
George Routh, Bob Gray Helen Eddy. :
Edyth Sterling and Florine Garland ! !
Great Plays for Films
Important negotiations are pending for n
the reproduction by the camera of an q,
other batch of notable English stage n
classics, After considerable inducement Z,
Sir Arthur PinerO has consented to per- n
Ionally superintend the perpetuation of 7,
lis plays THE Gay Lord Quex." "The =,
second Mrs Tanqueray," Iris and ! y,
'thers Oscar wildes play. Lady win a..
ermere's Fan and THE Importance OF n
3eing Earnest" and Benefits "The Great -,
adventure" arc also down for early re- m
PRODUCTION. ~
,asky Gets Forbes Plays
The Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Com M
any announces that 1t has obtained the Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

Mrs. watt who is an Invalid !. n ~.
cal condition at her home under a.. = =
OF a physician.
Anton Bournonvi1le, Of 81 Allan Ia. I.
Airy testified that watt seen,oS ~, Mt
mentally the last time he saw bin, ''ofnsl
Watt, who was cashier of Il w 49,
q Co., s2t Chestnut street. ana - clark
Of the Union League. was burIs5 5'eInber tlniber
privately. Only the immediate fam,,vso soaay
few friends attended the funeral sss, snd
ices at the home this afternoon. m. ssry-
Franklin S. Moore, rector OF rs Rev,
Episcopal Church, Pulaski and Nf.sSaiNyary
streets, officiated. hheiin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
ouEsrIoNs ANn ANsMERr

The rhptopiay Editor Of the Evening
i.edger VIII be pleased 10 answer 1ues-
t,cns felatinR 20 his department Quea-
uons rclntinn 70 family affairs Of actors
ehd nctrcsqes are barred absolutely.
lueriea VIII not be answered BY letter.
hll letters must be addressed 10 Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
M 9. wATrs TRAeIo DEATH
Coroner's Jury Decides He Killed Him
self While Deranged.

The coroners jury today returned YER
dict OF suicide during temporary derange-
ment in the case Of William G. Watt
banker and clubman, who was found
dead at his home 1876 West Stafford street,
saturday, with a bullet in
b,s brain. The family and friends main
,slnsd that the shooting was accidental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

leg first. 1t had a bayonet-llke effect on
one or the strangers, who beat a retreat.
The other man did likewise when he
scrambled to his feet, so when Police
man O'Rourke arrived there wasQf6 one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
THE PHOTOPLAY

moving picture rights for both THE
/ Chorus Lady" and The Travelling Sales
| man" the two most famous comedies
written by James Forbes, which we're
both originally produced by the late
| Henry b. Harris and which went far
toward making the reputation and for
| tune Of that manager
When THE Chorus Lady" was first pro-
| duced IL ran for almost two entire sea-
| sons IN New York city being transferred
| 10 several different theatres In order that
its run might continue without Interrupt
ton
The Travelling Salesman" followed al
most Immediately after THE Chorus
Lady" with equally great success.
Though dealing with an entirely different
phase Of life, II was Just as true in char
acterization and made just as wide an
appeal Both will be among the fall pro-
ductons OF the Lasky Feature Play Com.
pany.
Morosco- Bosworth Sign Miss Bateman
Victory Bateman. leading woman for
Edwin Booth. tho two salvinls, Louis
James and other celebrated shakespear-
cans, and ono Of tho most finished act
resses OF tho American stage, has been
secured to appear before the camera at
the Morosco-B Bosworth studios
Miss Bateman has played hundreds OF |
different types Of women IN her illus |
trious career and will portray the part Of |
n gypsy seercss in "Kilmeny," the photo |
play selected as the initial starring screen
vehicle for Lenore Ulrch, OF BIRD OF
Paradise" fame. Among others in the
'Kimeny" cast are "Blll" Desmond. who
has supported Lenore Ulrlch for two sea-
sons in THE Bird Of Paradise" and
Herbert Standing.
Movies at Lit Brothers
Lit Brothers announce that they will
how motion pictures on the second floor
4 their store. twice day, and free, to
heir patrons. The shows will begin at
O:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07
Movies at Lit Brothers

Lit Brothers announce that they will
show motion pictures on the second floor
OF their store. twice a day, and free to
their patrons. The shows will begin at
1880 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-07

Brady accompanied Rester IN gloomy
mood. He found that Magistrate Scott
also was dubious when he again told OF
the coming calamlties. "You should be
in a good. strong structure when this
disaster swoops down upon us" said the
Judge. "and for your own safety I'm
going 10 allow you TO spend three months
In the Gibraltar OF the Delaware, other
wise known as the House OF Correction. y
A cry for help never falls upon the
ears OF Jimmy Kelton in vain. The fact
that he has but one leg does not prevent
him from responding TO calls OF distress
In quick time. But. like all heroes. Jimmy
has often been misunderstood Life has
been series Of bumps and black ewes
because of his eagerness to help The
under dog" The fact that ne has but
one foot on the ground doesn't bother
Jimmy in the least. and he refers 10 his
"ups and downs without regret.
kelton was passing hvnangton avenue
and Cumberland street when he saw two
rough-looklng fellows pounding his pal
Michael Jones. The latter was getting
the worst OF the two-to-one argument
and Jimmy jumped into it with his cork
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
COUNTIES NOT
Attorney General Rules On Special
Expense i'm Tax Sale Errors.

Pierre, June 10.-That the holder
Of a tax certificate cannot recover
from the county for the cost of his
efforts TO secure tax title, when il Is
found that the land was o legally
taxable, is the holding OF the state
legal department in a Haakon county
case. In the case in question a tract
of land was placed upon the assess
mcnt roll, when in fact il was assess
able property. No taxes were paid
and the tract was sold at regular tax
sale. The purchaser attempted to
secure tax title through the regular
legal channels and just before the
time for issuing tax deed the error
was discovered. He came TO the
county for a rebate Of the taxes aud
costs. The county rebated him the
taxes paid. but refused to allow for
the costs of procedure i'm attempting
to take title. The holding is that
such costs are not paid to the county,
but TO officers. and for publication
notices, and that the county is not
liable for return Of any such expense.
1T is held, on an inquiry from Je-
faulu county, mat a veterinary IL
cense. while yoidable. is not actually
void until so declared by the state
live stock board. when there is a
question as to its validity. Under the
1913 law, a practice of five years in
the state was one of the requirements
before a certificate could be issued.
and in the case in question the pres
ent holder is alleged to not have
taken out a certificate under the
1909 or 1911 acts, which would leave
him outside the 1ye-year Limitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

To the Editor: | wish through
your paper to make a public state
ment l overlooked yesterday at Com
mencement time. Two members of
our senior class this year, both of
them residents of Madison, gave up
part of their senior work during the
spring term and will complete the
same during summer term, when they
will receive their diplomas.
Miss Bernice Roberts omitted two
required subjects to do some special
teaching in the Normal we needed
very much. Miss Roberts would
otherwise have completed all her
work with high credits, as she is
among the very strongest in her class.
The other member, Miss Iva Borland,
left school during the spring term to
teach where she was very much need
ed, and she too will complete her
studies and get her diploma during
the next few weeks.
Both of these young women de-
serve the congratulation of their
friends and no misunderstanding
should arise out of the situation
which prevented them from receiving
the public recognition usually given
members of the graduating class.
j. w. Heston, Pres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
FIRE LAST night
DIR. FRUDENFELD'S GARAGE
SCORCHED AND CAR
DAMAGED.

An alarm of fire was turned in
about 1880 o'clock last night, caused
by a fire in DR.. H. III. F%rudenfeld's
garage, East Seventh street. The iire
started in a box containing greasy
waste, by spontaneous combustion.
DR.. Frudenfeld is out of the city and
Mrs. Frudenfeld had used the car
during the day and in the evening.
Upon returning to the garage in the
evening she noticed the smell of
smoke, but upon investigation did not
discover fire. She became anxious
after entering the residence and re-
turned to the garage and made fur
Their search for fire without result.
People passing along the street dis
covered the fire and gave the alarm.
Mrs. ~Frudenfeld entered the garage
and releasing the emergency brake Of
the automobile, backed it out of the
garage, burning her hands quite Sc
verely in her effort. The ear was
considerably burned and the paint
blistered to the extent hal reinish-
ing will become necessary. Others
who were early on the ground remov-
ed a tank of gasoline from the ga
rage, and upon the arrival of the
firemen the fire was soon subdued.
The interior of the garage was badly
charred and damaged, the loss not
having been estimated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10

Mr.. Fisk has been invited to visit the
city and give them information on
the best system to adopt.
Sioux Falls Press: Over 500 Wis
itors to the grand chapter, o. f.. S.
meeting in this city have been regis
tered, according to the registration
book, at the city auditorium where
the sessions are held. The city au-
ditorium has been decorated in an
especially attractive manner for the
meeting. The stage on which the
speakers sit presents a perfect bower
of flowers and greenery. Lattice work
of greenery and roses form the back
ground for the stage, while palms and
ferns are arranged in the front. A
festooning of roses encircles the cen
ter chandelier from which crepe pa
per ribbon streamers in the O. Il. S.
colors extend to the sides of the hall.
Chairs are arranged on both sides
and at the end of the hall which ac-
commodities the large number pres
ent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
AMERICAN YOUTH
Alleged Recruiting of Boys 10y British
Investigated by L. =. Officials.

Boston, June 10.-Alleged recruit
ing of American young men for the
military forces of Great Britain is the
subject Of an investigation begun by
federal officers here today.
According to a cablegram from the
United States consul general at Lon
don. which was included in a mes
sage sent by Secretary Bryan TO Con
gresham Peter +. Tague of this city,
at least fifteen youths have been en-
listed in violation of agreements with
the British board of trade regarding
tn United States shipping law. These
and other cases are being inquired
into, it is understood.
Secret Service agents are cooper
ating with United States District At
torney Anderson and his staff on or
GERS from Washington to learn what
inducements. if any, have been offer
ed youths TO ship IN British vessels
as caretakers for horses and cattle.
In the case of the fifteen who left
this port on the Leyland liner Cam
brian on May 8, the consul general
found that all had signed preliminary
enlistment papers before his agent
could board the steamer on it's ar
rival in London. His %cablegram to
Secretary Bryan sem in connection
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-10
FIREMEN AT BELLE FOURCHE
Twenty-Five Hundred Visitors Attend
State Tourney.

Belle Fourche, June 10.-Twenty-
five hundred visitors are attending
the firemen's tourney. Six hundred
and twelve firemen and eight bands
we're in the parade. 1t was n of
the best ever given in the state.
Prizes we're awarded as follows:
Pierre, best appearing department;
Deadwood, best uniformed depart
ment; Lead, most men in line; Elk
Point, coming farthest distance. The
weather is fine. The time of the
worlds championship race has been
changed to 1880 o'clock Friday.