davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
The World in EpitOme Shown by Displays in the
Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition.

Today PanamaPachc international Exposition at San Fran
world the millions OF
the exposition since s opening on February 2n
interesting universal exposition
The wonderful exhibit palaces house the
the grounds planted to millions rare ou
and To tho visitor entering the
either night day. the scene certain 10 nod
bit by
beauty spot to another in an endless
amazing Entering the main gate at Scott street. iof
Fountain of Energy directly before MIN
sparkling flashing in the light the warm
flowing
searchghts trained
upon spell lifted the falls upon the Tower
of the exposition and again attention
conquered the dizzy heights TINS
sending forth its share Of dazzling lights
science industry
amazingly portrayed exhibits Among the electrical exhibits Tor
example, mpher De Forest Through this
invention Liberal Arts palace enabled to converse over
long his relatives the arthest section OF the
speaker greater volume than
was actually given transmitting telephone The intensity OF the
sound increased passing Today is possible Tor
address through the telephone large audi
increased that Is OF power great
This single advance in the development OF the
hundreds Of other lines The railroads have made
reasonable accommodations are to be had
In San Francisco and the adjoining cities
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
First Published 10 Baxter Springs News,
April 2Dih, 1915
Notice Of Sherifi's Sale on Fore
closure,

In the District Court Of Cherokee Coun-
ty, Kansas, sittiag M Gnlcna.
I. ]. Morrow and Willie 7. Morrow,
Plaintiffs, VS. Louis Turner, Ruby Turner,
Grnce Turner, Fannie Jones, Maude
Brown. Emma Brown and Alex Bartha,
Defendants.
by virtue Of authority Of nn order of sale
ON force osure issued from the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for the
County of Cherokee, Eleventh Judicial
District Of the Stnte of kansas, sitting at
Galena, ind To me directed aud delivered,
I'm the case wh' rein T. J. Morrow and
Willie T. Morrow. are plaintiffs, and Louis
Turner, Ruby Turner, Grace Turner, Fam
ME Jones. Maude Brown, Emma Brown
and Alex Darthn, nre defendants, and
wherein the court did order and adjudge
that the lands and tenements being In
the County of Cherokee and State of Kan
sas, and described as follows, to witt
| Lots number twenty-five t21, twenty
three t29 and twenty.four ca In Block
three (3) in Barnes Addition to the City Of
Baxter Springs. in said county and state
aforesaid, according TO the recorded plat
of said addition be advertised and sold
according TO law.
J Now, therefore, do advertise the above
described real property for sale, and I
will on Monday, the 3lst day Of May, 1915,
mt two o'clock In the afternoon of that day
at the north door Of the Court house In the
city of Galena In Cherokee County, State
! Of Kansas, offer for sale, and will sell at
! public ouctiOn for cash In hand to the
highest bidder all the right, title, interest,
claim, estate aud property ut the above
named defendants, Louis Turner, Ruby
Turner, Grace Turner, Fannie Jones,
Mnude Brown, Emma Brown and Alex
| IA. - lao of la, t.I 90 .Iaa-rtho1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
First Published April %, 1915 !
Notice of Appointment--.Exe

State Of Kansas, County of Cherokee, ~.
In the matter of rhc estate of samuel b.
Apple, late Of Cherokee county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of April, y. ID. 1915, the undersigned
was, by the Probate Court of Cherokee
county, Kansas, duly appointed and
qualified as executor If the last will and
testament of Samuel Il. Apple, late of
Cherokee county, deceased. All parties
interested in said estate will take notice
aud govern themselves accordingly.
W. T. APPLE, Executor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13
VISITORS on :

mechanical achievement the
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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13

The county treasurer in his
last quarterly statement gives
the condition of the various funds
belonging to Baxter Springs as
follows:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13

Thursday a big down pour
sent the rivers to booming. Fur
ther west much damage is re-
ported by flooded conditions OF
the country along the Neosho.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13

Monday, May II, and for nine
days thereafter the county COM
nissioners will meet as a Board
If Equalization.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-05-13

Just little too much rain in
this section for corn, but how the
nay land does drink up the mois-
'ura.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
c5s1J T
{ss@IDSIc:
Young Artists Play

AT witherspoon Hall last night two
young artists, Florence Adele Wishtman
and Gurney Mattox, gave joint recita'
Of considerable interest Miss wight
man played. besides her chosen ins'ru-
ment Cthe harp, number OF p,anO
pieces: Mr. Mattox played the Vioi'n
alone. william S. Thunder was the ac-
companst.
The claims Of both these youthiui
artists for serious consideration VIII un-
doubtedlv be made in time. Az present
they both play with quiet sraVlty' a. .
wbole-hearted and successful eHort 10 10
moster the technique Of their Instruments
and the diflculties of the pieces they
choose to play. Miss Wightman profitaply
chose Mozart. the eternal child OF music
for her opening number. She playeo
scarlatti and Grieg with something OF the
same awe and the same delicacy. Her
playlnE of the harp was more remark-
able. Confident, almost lmperturbable, In
her mastery Of the instrument, she was
able to devote herself to It's delicate
charms for an effect which was both
charming and impressive.
Mr. Mattox, who played recently win
the PhiladelphiaOrches at one of It's
pop" concerts, has been heard better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

From the days of Booth and Barrett TO
these advanced times Of moving pictures
covers in a few words tho period OF ac-
tlvity of Frank ]. Currier, Of the Vita
graph Players. Mr. Currer Ia the man
who started Julia Marlowe on her stage
career Mr.. Currler has many recollec-
tlons OF the early days of Miss Marlowe,
when the name OF Americas foremost
exponent of classical drama was yet un-
sung. and at the studio the other day
he reclted some.
at was in the early 'sOs," he said,
when l first met Miss Marlowe She
was acting small roles in the company OF
r. E. j. Miles and vel being the come
dian OF the company--were staging clas-
steal dramas. Miss Marlowe was then
known as Fanny Brough.
"A strong attachment formed between
Ada Dow. the leading woman. and who.
by the way. later became Mrs. Currier.
and Miss Brough When the season was
over Miss Dow took the younger woman
to her home In Cincinnati and they
remained there for over a year During
all this time Miss Dow coached the
younger woman.
Then we started on a search for a
manager to present Miss Marowe, for
Miss Dow realized that she had brought
her charge as far as she could without
an audience. but our efforts failed.
Finally we got together money enough
to stage the Lady of Lyons" Our first
night brought Si7 In the house, and bus
mess kept on this way, so that at the
end of two weeks our money was eN-
haustcd and we returned to New York.
However. we were confident that II
New York could only see Miss Marlowe.
for we had changed her name for her
new venture, that her success was as
sured. Finally I persuaded Bob Miles
to lend us the BiJou Theatre for n spe-
cial matinee, Henry II. Dlxey was ap-
pearing there in "Adonis' at the time
Having gotten the theatre my next
task was to get an audience. I invited
managers. literary lights and critics to
attend the performance and we had
splendid audience. At the end of the first
act. the stage carpenter came to me and
said: What are you going to do. they
are all walking out on your But I was
sure that they would come back and they
did It developed afterward that they
had only gone a far as the lobby to dis
cuss enthusiastically the ability of the
new star.
"The performance aroused a great deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

ranch at Betzwood, Pa, last week. The
delegates not only had an opportunity
TO see Director Edgar Jones flm some
thrilling scenes for one of his new three
reel dramas. but had an opportunity 70
work in the mob scene. The delegates
were especially interested in the new cleo
trica equipment at the Luhin labora-
tories.
Tho entire Lubin studio Is TO produce
Fifty Miles From Boston the latter part
of the month in Philadelphia for the bene-
fit OF the Lubln Annual Beneficial Asso-
citation. Every leading man and leading
woman among the Lubin players has vol
unteered for the occasion, and In order
that the public may have an opportunity
70 see all the favorte players, diff
ferent cast will appear In each of the
three acts. Practically every player In
the studio. who hasn't part. will appear
In speclalties and in the chorus Percy
Winter will be the stage director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

One OF the last legal technlcslities by
which the opponents OF the Taylor tran
cit program had endeavored to block
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
THE PHOFOPLK

| Of interest in Miss Marowe and a few
| weeks later we took the Star Theatre
| for weeks run. It was after that
| engagement that Lester Wallack and Col
/ onel Bob Ingersoll wrote her letters
| which still have. Then we went to Chi
cago, where an accident to Miss DOW
| brought the tour to an end. After that
1 the destinies that shaped our lives pre-
| vented me from seeing much Of Miss Mar
lowe. but / have always rejoiced in the
splendid success that has been hers
Curriers' experience on the stage has
covered a wide range OF characters and
was a fitting training for his introduc-
tion into the field Of motion pictures Since
he Joined the Nitagraph Players, Mr. Cur
| rler has been called upon TO enact
Wide variety of characters, among his
latest being the part of the father in THE
Closing OF the Circuit" on the stage
Mr. Currier played the part OF the organ
grinder In the Poor Little Rich Girl;
Pop" Clark, in "Tho Deep Purple" and
many Others
George Fawcett, star of THE Law OF
the Land" has gone to Los Angeles,
where he will Join the Morosco-Bosworth
forces to start work on the production of
"The Majesty of the Law" This will
be Mr.. Fawcctt's first appearance before
the camera Mr. Fawcetts stage ex-
perience has been long and varied his
Of the best-known productions in which
he has appeared on the stage are
THE Little Minister" with Maude
Adams; 'The Squaw Man. The Man
of the Hour" ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
"a Gentleman of Leisure" and Are You
q Crook7" He was also the founder of
the Fawcett Stock Company of Baltimore,
where he produced many notable produc-
tlons.
owen Moore, famous film actor, who
is now engaged with the Keystone Film
Company. accompanied Alan Dwan and
tho new Mrs. Dwan to the home of
priest in Los Angeles when they were
married last week. Mary Pickford who
Is Mrs owen Moore in private life, was
also one of the party. and after the cere-
mony 1t was mentioned in n conversa-
tional way that Mr. and Mrs. Moore were
married by magistrate. The priest sug-
gested that they be married again accord
ing to the rites of the Church and the
idca was acted upon at once When the
party left, Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

His tone last night tended to olo,,o..
and there were slight lnaccuraels.
bowling. But the fuiness Of his tn.
the excellent restraint Of his ms.-
were undenlabIy good He retains ~.
the freshness OF youth certain o~,,.s ~
Of sentiment which, IL It be not strs,s.s as
should make him eventually a n,a.,,
and affecting artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
FALL MAY KILL AGED MAN
Fell or Jumped From Second Story
Window to Probable Death.

Bernard Friel 20 years old, 764 Bucknell
street, fell or jumped from a second-story
window at his home early today and re-
ceIved injuries which probably will cause
his death. lie was taken to the Medico-
Chlrurgical Hospital, where It was found
that he had conclusion of the brain. a
probable fracture Of the skull and other
injuries.
Frle called at the Medico- Chlrurglcal
Hospital last Friday and asked to be
treated for pains in his head. According
TO Charles Friel, his son, with whom he
lives. the old man is feeble-minded, and
IT Is believed that he Jumped out of the
window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

most married couple in the picture bust
ness.
Lubin Notes
The men employed at the Bubn ranch
at Bctzwood. Pa, have organized a base
ball team and are having lots Of exciting
fun Saturday afternoons. "Cutback' Joe
Riley, one Of the best broncho and steer
riders among the cowboys and an expert
at trick roplnE, Is the captain and plays
first base, while the second bag Ia pre-
sided over by Johnny keenan,, another
COW puncher
The members Of the Philadelphia sec
tion of the National Electric Light Asso-
citation held field day at the Lubin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Petty's Island Assessed

The New Jersey Board of Equalization
Of Taxes today fixed the assessment on
Pettys Island at 100000. which is the low
est figure by far ever fixed for this land.
The local Camden assessors earlier this
year fixed the assessment at $3SO.0OO but
upon petition of attorneys representing
Joseph p Mack, of Philadelphia. the own
err this figure was reduced to $40 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Photoplay Editor Of the Eve
Ming Ledger will be pleased TO an
swer questions relating TO his depart
ment. Questions relating TO family
affairs Of actors and actresses are
barred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by
letter All letters must be addressed
TO Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Tennis Champion Killed in A,,,...

LONDON May l2.-Anthony F wn.
ing, OF New Zealand former lawn ,.'
champion OF Great Britain and vbs eenhii n
eral times has been member =, ass' s,
Austraasian team in the Davis ce .ne
matches. has been killed in the sshsup
in the Dardanelles. MIR. wlldlns .elns gal
second lieutenant in the Royal Merirsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

ApELPHI-"K!tty MacKay' with Irene
"Bunty' and Peg" With a Very pretty
and accomplished actress. ..........,... 10
FoRREST-''The Lady in Red" with Nall
Nalli. rev musical comedy with lady, 8
portrait for plot Tunetu music, well
sung. but the book not so amusing as might
LyRIc-"Tcnight's the night with Emmy
English cast. Delightful, refined and fresh
as an English daisy. The good old plot OF
"Pink Dominoes." ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.l5
STOCK.
WOODSIDE PARK-''The Chocolate Soldier"
with a musical stock company. headed by
OF light opera revived at the opening OF
musical stock season at Woodside Park. s:l5
WALNuT-"The Rainbow" with William In
gersoii and his stock company. A. r,
Thomaz' sentimental comedy OF father and
daughter reunited. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s;l5
VAUDEVILLE.
KETTHS-Grace La Rue, the singing come
dlenns; VIII Rogers the Oklahoma COW
ss sSy SIX ss Wasr Ma9 sd Il oga o1s L2sf n5 q Dixon
eccentric dancersi Earle Reynolds and Nellie
DoneEan, roller skates; Emily Darrell
and Charles Conway, comedians; Henry q.
Rudolph. tenor; Myrl and Delmar and
NIxoN,s GTlAND--Troystoi ylo!ngt; the
zee; Innes and Ryan, singers; the Langdons,
IN "On the Boulevard; Arthur Stewart and
Hazel Kelley, dancers, and laughing movies.
BURLESQUE.
CASINO-''The Girl From the Folltes."
TROCADERO-"She' out Again"
DuMONT' s--Dumonts Minstrels In the last
week OF the season.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

Boys always like the costume that sug. tests the sailor. Here is suit made after the genuine model, with trousers that com bine close fitting body portion with legs that widen at the ankles and with blouse That can be worn either over or under the trousers. The blouse also can be made plain or overfaced to give a yoke effect. Quits of this kind are much liked made If white flannel and white serge and of: tlue flannel and blue serge for the cool weather and of white and blue washable materials for the warmer weather and for fhe younger children. The pattern gives oth the basting line and seams and the directions are so simplihed that the home ilaker will find no possible difficulties. The trousers are closed at the sides and are laced together over an inserted piece or puff, at the back, after the manner of, she real middy costumes. The blouse is, lrawn on over the head and there is a flight opening beneath the tie. The shield, when used, is buttoned into place beneath he collar. The sleeves are tucked at their lower edges and are finished with, 5verfacings. l
 For the year size will be needed, Al, gds. of material 27 in. wide, 3M yds. 36,t "A yds. A, with F yd. 27 in. wide for; ihe collar and 12 yd. for the shield and, Font facings, 4 yds. of white braid.
 The pattern No. sSoI is cut in sizes, rom to I2 years. It will be mailed to. my address by the Fashion Department h this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Liver and Bacon
 Stewed Potatoes Whole Wheat Cakes Coffee Cheese Pudding Cold Slaw Fruit, Waters Cocoa
 Onion Soup Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
 Celery Mayonnaise Waters Cheese Apple Dumplings
 Coffee
 Whole Wheat Cakes-Mix a half teaspoonful of salt with a pint of whole wheat flour. Gradually add a pint of very cold water, beating quick ly until the batter is filled with tiny bubbles. Have deep gem pans very hot and we'll greased. Fill nearly full With the batter and bake in a very hot oven, until risen and brown, about half an hour.
 Cheese Pudding-Mix together in a basin half pound of grated cheese, one teaspoonful of flour, salt and pep per to taste, one tablespoonful of bread crumbs; then add one cupful of boiling milk, one heaping teaspoonful of butter, the yolks of two eggs, and the whites well beaten. Mix gently; pour into buttered baking dish, and bake for twenty minutes in a moder- ate oven. Serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
REVELATI0NS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRUSON

from the cupboard large, dark brown jar of the very coarest kind of a kitchen crockery. "The very Shing!" He held 1t off admiringly. Come on Madge."
 "DiclSy!" I protested, for I could not believe him serious. You don't mean to put those beautiful flowers in that coarse kitchen crock"
 Just wait until you see them in it, he said. "You are blinded by preju- dice. A brown dish on the kitchen shelf, a common brown dish is to you, and it is nothing more.'
 The parody of the quotation stung me more than I was willing to admit even to myself. I had always quite prided myself upon my taste in ar ranging things. It seemed to me now as is DiclIy put my opinions to one side as it they amounted to nothing.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

We motored up in the Cranes machine to the game and had a wonderful time-.. .Billys brother took Us to lunch at the Inn ..... Yes Dolly looked ever so smart, and I was so glad that Francois had sent my suit home in time for me to wear it. It's made of mustard color duvetyn. .... The coat is three quarter length, bordered with broad band of sealskin, except in the back there is a pleated panel set in at the waist line. The deep cuffs are of seal as well as the high n1uffler collar. .... The skirt is high waisted and has deep sash pockets or the hips, outlined with the fur .... I don't know when I've been so satisfied with a suit. .... T really called you up to ask you to come ever for dinner and bring Jimmy.
 I'm glad. See you later. Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
THE BLUDGEON"
 SHOWING AT FOX'S

There are plenty of tense situations in the five act drama, "The Bludgeon,' ,' by Paul Armstrong which is now playing at Foxs. Behind the dramatic episodes of the play is a story of love- social ambition and the whole group of passions which naturally surround a woman who endeavors to live be- yond the means provided by her hus- band. Kathryn Osterman, the star of the play, as the wife, finds in this drama plenty of scope for her histrion- ic powers, and uses them to the ut most. Between the opening scenes in the little cottage where she, her hus- band, and their small daughter are living, and the finale, where they have returned to the cottage as to a haven of rest, there is a constant succession of incidents every one of which tells its story and enforces it's moral.
 A Chaplin comedy, and several oth- CT single reel comedies and dramas will augment the stellar attraction.
 Elizabeth Cutty, the singing violin ist recently of the Six Musical Cuttys will be the attraction all this week. Miss Cutty possesses a rich soprano voice, singing all of the popular song hits, and she is an equally good vio- linst. Her offering is a most delight full and entertaining one.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15
|LLIAM FARNUM IN
 'ENEY FILM FEATURE

eatured on the Keeney program |ght will be picturization of Will Barrett's immortal drama, "The Of The Cross produced by the em company. Tn the leading role be seenr William Farnum, the |brated actor. who is now among leading screen artists of the coun- Other films booked for tonight tom orrow are f'tThe Pitfall,,' a lem feature; The Chief Inspector" Biograph drama and |e Tenderfoot's Dream" an amus- comedy. 5ssst-
 he bookings for the week include Tor Moore in "Chimmie Fadden,"
 Tuesday and Thursday; the Essan- special, Tn The Palace Of The |g, Thursday and Friday and " Pickford in Little Pal" Friday Saturday. There will also be le good vaudeville attractions.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-15

One of my friends takes exception to the doctrine of the so-called new efficiency" which concerns house. keeping.
 Tt is all very well for these wo- men to write that woman should have a schedule for everything" she says. But there are times when a woman simply can't keep to a sche- dule. This afternoon, for instance, I must go to town with the lamp for my coffee percolator. It refused to light this morning and I went to all the shops near home in hope of getting it fixed. It needs a new wick, one man told me and he told me that there was just one place to get it, and that means a trip into the heart of the city. I spent more than an hour this morning, and even now the end is not in sight. Like as not the man in town will send me somewhere else. They always do. What Would The Efficient House.
 keeper Do?
 Now what I want to know is what one of those women who preach efficiency in the home, with a hard and fast schedule as its basis would say to that?"
 The other evening I had one of those women" in to dine. I put the question to her as 1t had been put to me.
 1T would have unscrewed the lit- tie iron frame that holds the wick, raised the wick up, and then filled in the bottom of the holder with ab- sorbent cotton" she said promptly. Tt would have taken perhaps two minutes, probably less. The next time I went in town I should have gotten a new wick in case of