davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

whether cltiscns OF NOT, will be- IN.
yiied 70 meet their city officials and
other prominent cltizens. Arrange
ments are being made Ia a number
~ cities far the use Of audltoriuma
with large platforms, on whioh the
most Recently added citizens win have
special seats OF honor. A special
feature o fthe occasion viii be the
recitation IN unison OF the oath 81
allegiance to the United states. a. the
American fing u unfarled. pAseants
and patriotic motion pictures viii he
q part of the program 10 some cities.
The United states Commissioned OF
education. p. =. Ciaxton. who has Is
sued az official circular cndoraing the
movement. says that among the
things which the speakers on Amer
icanizntion day should emphasize are;
"Thnt every foreiEn speaking person
Ia America should learn English By
attending thef public schools. because
the English %ianruaEc r. the master
key To American opportunities and
life, and the first step 10 real citizen
ship. that every iliiteratc immigrant
should learn TO read and write 20
TINT he can read American news
papers and attend personally to his
J business matters. and that adults and
children. native and f~OTelgn-hprn, ne
gwen civic training IN both evcnins
and day schools. 80 that everyone ~
our country viii understand " tunc-
tions Of our government, the princi-
pies OF democracy and for what
America stands
During the Flag day exercises on
June 10 the schools of the country
~largely furthcrcd the movement toi
1 AUGMENTATION day and n commit
toe beiIevea that the |outpuuring on
I.av am will be 80 inspiring that th'
! idea which Is given nationwide con
/ alteration this year Tor the first time
viii be Carried a. still further sue
cess with each s%uccecdiug year.
"a addition 10 the organized celc.
b%rntions In the cities. nciEhb0rhoot
meetings Of the foreign-horn ar
planned In the smaller communities
at which American employers ol
nelghhors will be hosts,
The organization of the Nationn
Americanization day committees in
cludcs more than fifty prominent mel
aud women in every walk Of Nie
Among them are Nicholas MURRAY
Butler. Thomas A. Edison. jaime
Cardinal Gibbons. John Gricr hinhen
George Won J.. Meyer Jacob y
schiff Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt an
General Leonard Wood. The char
man b. Frank Trumbull aud th
treasurer william Feiiowos Mbfsal
OF Ncw York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Whole Country Aroused by
Plan to Make the Coming
Fourth Of July a National
Get Together Day.
Y OF BIGGEST
CITIES TAKING LEAD
Reception to Foreign Born
Residents and Hand Of We'll
come to be Outstanding
Feature of Programs.

New York. June is-Adviccs from
almost every gaartpr 90 the country
Indicate that a widespread enthusiasm
has been aroused among civic leaders
over the. plan 10 make the Fourth Of
July this year an characterization
day. Mayors' committees In more
than nfty cities. large and small, have
been appointed and have agreed 70
carry out In part at least the ideas
OF the National Amcricanization day
committee. whose headquarters are In
this city.
tn. Idea. as already set foTsh In
posters and in Instructive literature
distributed ia mills and factories,
schools and colleges and civic and
commercial organizations is. roughly.
20 round NJ a great proportion of the
nftecr million ioreign-born residents
~ america on Independence day and,
aside from the timc-worn patriotic
exercises 81 the day. 20 Undue newly
the fun seusn Of what America meant
60 them
In It's preliminary work the Amer-
icanizatiou dag committee believes Il
has already stiired ciNic leaders, edu-
oational authorizes and employers,
particularly. Co a now sense 81 what
the f-oreign-born population means &,
America. Letters from q great mum
Der Of prominent citiaens have borne
expressions % the effect that M re.
sp%nnsibility of the American towardi
the alien should be more fuliy met.
The manner IN ~hi,h tho Amerl
cauixation day program viii be- carried
out will AIRY somewhat In the differ
ent cities. but a large number Of then
viii follow the suggestion of the gen
oral committee as 90 holding g rcccp
tion Co which the f0reigu-borf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

sent suggestiveiy the completely at tho
lie wo have known aud - first Saint
program of the way out. the true road
home.
Maurice Hewlett has cssayci in "a
Lovers Tale To pus into modcr Ehg-
lish an tee andlc SAGA. which tells 81
the strange wooing OF the beautiful
stangcrd by Black CoTmac. ard az
The woe that came 81 a. Hcglett hus
given q fire picture OF Corh'ac the
son of VIKING. who naturally Turns Go
song when his emotions are excited.
lie looks upon Siangerd at FIRST as "a
Kind of goddess and he ia satisfied go
feast hts eyes on hgr beauty ana a.
praise her in verse. But she rcsents
this and her other woocrs also d"
not like o. Two eft them t.eu herr
ously sec upon German 1ut hc sial
them. The. are abe tons ul au old
woman called the NitchWlf, Dcr-
,alnly when Cormac refuses tO iHy hrr
any wcrscld Tor her SONS. and Warus
hrr To- leave bi. land. she cHr.rs him
aud ths curse sticks. CormaH ls Doe
t-othed Co. |StauFcrd. bat De- fails Go
appear op the day that she soto .uf
the wedding The result iH THAI thr
pirl'a father gives her Co Iitrsc. % lt-
NOUS champion. in the end Cu.ut
fallovr Dis fathers fpotstcp' and Bee
Comcs @ Viking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

! War Makes Willow
/, Twigs Valuable .


n EcArsE the European supply Of
tilIow rods has been largely cur
on several American mannfac-
tareta 81 willow mraitpre and has,
fefs have afktd she Department Of
agriculture for me addresses OF per-
sons n this country Who have taken
up willow sroslns. For some years
the depsrfmeni has Distributed VII
tox cutiinss Of imported varieties
With z view 70 developing the pro-
auction u h~iTh-rrnde rllioN rods IN
fhe United states. Tina usual Im-
f9Fla ~ willows come Chiefly from
EnHinnt. nrlgiem. Holland. France
HHd Germany. but these sources have
been practically closed for several
months
cane n~sanatacturtr reports that lap
aRfse osierf are taking the market
Formerly supplied BY germany. 1T q
tIishslt higher price. Finished willow
haekftp from japan have come In
where split bamboo was the only
J&pnnenc bashetHare on sale before
foe war. A. a consequences of tho
shortage Or imported osiers. e H. said.
tbe price o. American willows has
"a scaaed and growers here are meet
fna with q heavy demand for sheir
rFoduct.
Ncarl, two million willow CUTTINGS
have been distributed free BY the
Tnrtss Service amone state expert
nicni stations forest schools. and In
fitiduaI eroHe rs. The value OF viii
iup culture a. a profitable mean %
ruiixlns Overflow lands mt suitable
for other crops has been demon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

ssrated. and rnn Department Of Asrl.
callute maintains a smell willow hoii
On the government farm al Arliaston.
Va. for further tests and TOR the con
tinucd production or cuttlnEs for free
distribution. A bullctin on basket
willow culture recentis published b
the department Discusses the varieties
and methods which have proved most
satisfactory In this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

80 per sent Of the gross rcceipts ot
the mines h distributed for labor,
while a certain portion n i'aid a. DIV
blends. % resident Investors. thus
actually kceping a large proportion
of all MINING funds cir -ulatius ~
surrounding territory. This money
might aptly be hkcnod to q fan II
MANN from the sky. II D. new
wealth. scattered broadcast over the
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
MONEY"

The mint makes Il and under tho
terms 81 the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure u
al 6 per cent for any legal purpose ON
approved real estate. Terms o. ~, tell
us your wants and We will ~co-operate
with you.
PETTY a COMPANY
SIS Dcnham Bidg. Denver. colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Hora,d want uncs--s tim,s 3
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Iordsburg n. NJ May 49, 1915.
Herald lullshlug 60, Albuquerque, ". N.
Gentlemen Your tally sheets were entirely satisfactory ana I wrl
10 compliment you on the lo. Yours very truly,
FVB.BB FAIRS v. Bush,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
Grand. The eurtain.-wil. rise at s :a5

Grand. The curtain vii rise at s :a5.
and#it is the desire OF the management
that all persons be seated if posi-
bic before the ri oesft hrd1u sihrdlun
bic before The rise Of the curtain.
The last rehearsal for this mann
moth musical production was held
Tuesday evening Ct the Elks club.
Everything is in tip-top working or
de. All electrical and scenic effects
have ben arranged The cast IS we'll
prepared while the chorus could hard
~ be improved upon.
This book, origTnsl, is by IA. j..
Smith. and the entire production is
being staged by his brother Dabney
Lee Smith The Cadenza orchestra
will furnish the IN usic in this city and
also Falrmont. The adance seat
sale has ben very large, IN fact, the.
largest ever for a 1ocsl talent produc-
ton The entire house is almost
sold out 4for tonight but there still re-
mains many desirable seats both down
stairs and in the balcony for tonight.
Plenty of desira BILE seats are to be
obtained for the production Thursday
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

clean and healthy Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink aud the very air We breathe is
q serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILlNE
makes it so easy for you to get relicf?a
4 TONSILTNE. is the remedy spcci-
ally prepared for that purpose. r.
does it's full duty et4H
you can depend upon it. Keep5a
bottle in the house where you can "a
get it quick when needed pc.
and SOC. Hospital Size sl.00. Ia
All Druggists. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

Hello Bill Will be given at the Pal.
ace theater today. A good sized au-.
dience laughed until it cried last
night and every one voted that fo. a
funny comedy this one is the best
yet presented there. Tonight will be
the popular spoon night, and the
last chance for ladies to obtain these
souvenirs.
The play. Peggy from Paris.
con cludes the successful run of the
Palace Players tt is a comedy with
music and one that should prove
popular.
Two special performances will DO
given for benefit for the stage en-.
ploves Friday night. and doubtless
the house will be filed to help this
worthy cause.
Tom Waters's big vaudeville show
is. still pleasing large audiences at
the Odeon theater. and tonight will
be the last opportunity to see one Of
the best vaudeville shows that has
ever played the Odeon
The attraction at the Odeon for the
last three days Of the week will be
Tom Grimes's Southland Girls in
"Follies OF the Day" big musical
comedy company
5t#I IlS p1CLuEeS5 lot LOuaN are a Two.
part Selig drama. The Red Blood
of Courage, featuring Tom Santschi
and Bessie Eyeton. and an Essanay
drama, The Dance at Aleck Fon-
taine's.' featuring Ruth Stonehouse
and Richard Travers.
- o -
The all star revival Of the great
musical comedy success. The Prince
of Pilsen.' with John W. Ransone,
the creator of the part once again in
the role of Hans Wagner and an
eSceptionally Brilliant company, had
another large and enthusiastic audit
ence on the occasion OF its return en-
gagement Tuesday night at the Rob
inson Grand theater and tit delight
ed everyone.
Despite the numerous successes
credited TO them as a team. Frank
Pixley and Gustav Luders have never
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

houses. Episode 40. L OF THE
Black Box, Z will will be shown i'll two
thrilling. amazing and intensely in
teresting acts today and tonight with
Herbert r Robinson and Anna Little
in the leading parts. They are sup
ported by an all star cast. and the
plot. action -and clever words or the
players, make this above all SUI.
preme masterpiece.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the beautif nl American drama, An
cestry, featuring Ed. Coxen and an
all star cast Of clever players. in two
acts nlarvelousy produced, will be
the feature offering.
s-@ o -
. The last two performances OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
is staged by Ned Wayburn. who Sc
.lected the dancing chorus from over
one thousand applicants.

E. Phillip oppenheim's great nov
Ell, The Black Box" is holding au-
diences spelIbound at the Orpheum.
1t was staged in Universal City.
Calf, and the beautiful sunset
scenes make it a pleasing story The
Orpheum theater is extremely fortu-
nate to have this great serial drama
to offer. and the public is assured
Key" and will play to capacity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
Vampire Part is Tapen by Ger.
trude Mccoy in Thrilling
Film Offering.

Mrs. F'iskeTs great stage success In
Spite OF AL in three parts. is the
tcpptece today at the Biiou tteater
1T was written by STEELE Mackeye and
produced by the Edison com pany
Robert CONFESS and Gertrude Mccoy
are the principals. This great dra-
matte triumph electrifies with heart
enthralling interest because it is vital
with things that are near the inner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

written another musical comedy that
has achieved anything like so great
a vogue as THE Prince OF Pilsen'
For ten years this happy conceit has
toured the country, attracting great
audiences to its every performance
and never suffering in the critical
reviews by comparison with any
newer effusion from the pens OF
either American or foreign writer's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
EXEiCIuroR,g NoTf:cE.

Al persons having claims aga inst the
ts fate or aNthan M. Jones. deceased
VIII present the same for payment TO
the ind crslEned{ executor at his Office
s10-eil I. In the Union :Sational Bank
Building. ut ClarksburE. Nest Virginia,
and all persons knowing themselves to
be Indebted TO the estate OF said de-
8ceslent VIII call on said executor at the
4 above address and gsertlh such aims
0RVILLE@ L.. AIrDONAID
Executor OF he estate OF Nathan NJ \.
lIaI .nIneY. le,.rnt4.d -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
FLSK.E SUCCESS IS
SHO WING A z BIIOU

heart OF play-goers. The wierd fas-
etnation OF an artfnl vampire. Who
plays her victims with hypnotic per-
fnme. lends mysterious charm 10 this
absorbing play Do not miss this mas
terpiece. Two other pictures are
shown
Thursday Helen Gardner will be the
main attraction She will be sen in a
two-part special 1-itagraph feature,
Snatched from a Burning Death z
Vengeance and jealousy wreck havoc
with fire and brutal hatred. The OBJ
jects Of this terrible malignity are
saved TO enjoy the love that endured.
Ed Jones and Louise Huff will1be seen
in The Little Detective
High J1nks.' a musical jollity
which broke all Of last seasons rec
{iords for musical entertainment in
New York by staying an entire sea-
son. at the Casino, will be presented
by Arthur Hammerstefn at the Rob
inson Grand theater Saturday after
noon and night. Aprile "a Otto
Hauerbach is the author, OF the book
and Rudolf Friml composed the
score. Everyone associated with the
production OF gh links has Won
an enviable fame IN his particular
field, and this new musical farce Is
desert bed as their joint masterpieces.
Thus. Arthur Hammerstein has to
his credit az producer. Naughty
Marietta and The Ffrehy.' Otto
Hauerbach wrote Three Twins, and
Madame Sherry Rudolf Frinll,
who formerly was Jan Kubelik's bi-
anist. Won his spurs Instantly with
the score OF The Firehy.
The Ham Tree George ". Ho-
bart and Jean Schwartz's musical
comedy. with Mcintyre and Heath
starring in their familiar characters.
one the optimistic negro minstrel
man, the other a pessimistic cham
bermaid In a livery stable. - will be
the attraction at the Robinson Grand
Saturday afternoon and night. April
I under the management OF John
Gort. The music Of The Ham Tree.
is by Jean Schwartz. the lyrics by
William Jerome. and the book by
George n. Hobart. The production
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
LOCAL PLAY
Is Ready for Initial Presentation
at the Robinson Grand
Theater Here Tonight.

Ali Is in reainess for the initial
performance of the Maid in Clarks-
burg musical production, which is TO
be presented tonight at the Robinson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

The city forest Of Zurich. switzer-
land, adds to the towns revenues
81 20 ian acre a year, reducing the
amount needed to be raised through
taxation by more than $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

a cubic mile Of river water weighs;
about ,206 .65O 900 tons and carries IN
solution an average OF 40 600 tong
Of soIlus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

One Of the most expensive woods
III the United States is lockwood. ut
has been quoted at four cents q cubic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
Sore Throat OF NORTH.

The last two performances
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

\. -
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
SLEEPYTI~I
The Sweet Grass
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time I lived in a
pleasant meadow with a great
many other pieces of sweet smell
ing grasses. One day several In
dians-I knew they We're Indians
because some farmers called them
SO. and after a while they drove
them away-drew us mp from our
nice bed, tied us into bundles and
carried ms away with them. soon,
with the rest OF the blades or grass.
came 10 big deep tent and was
given 20 some women. They took
us and carried us out. laid us on
the skins-of animals to dry in the
Evening journal., 1915-04-24

o. paint right where YOU steps in IT,.
Reckon d missus II scotch me when
she secs dem tracks done made on
her clean noah."
He was right He got what was
coming to him right then and there
and soon fed, mourniully callns back
that it was not his fault. since he
had neither bought the paint nor
stepped into il Intentionally
AT that moment the cook reported
progress from the parlor. where the
second can of white paint had been
left Tho dog, 70 appeared. I'm mo-
mcntarv iit of insanity had tumhled i'm
and was now whirling through the
house like the Milky Way gone mad.
The wife started toward the library
and on her way she thought up sew
eral things that she would tell her
husband about his paint and It's effect
upon her They we're forcoful
thoughts She entered the library
She began to speak She said
III You imagine for a mOment--'
Then there was a fearful crash as
the bucket OF gray paint, which had
been resting insecurely ON "a chair
toppled on the floor Her husband
seated in the midst of the flood. gaz-
cd at her miserably. Something in
her expression warned him that he
was not safe
send the girl up with a mop said
he. 81 am going to go out and find a
/ professional painter"
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
COBBLERS' WAR ON
IN new Castle
HostilitieS Bring Free Shines
and Low Priced Work
TO Non COmbatantS
EDUCATIONAL DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. April 24.--New
Castle has a cobbers' war and the
people are bcnehting thereby. Ike
Slaion had been doing a land office
business until Jake Kimon moved in
to the residence occupied by Dr. X. r.
Roth. Then the shoemakers began TO
cut prices until work is being done
for the price Of the materials.
Last Saturday night Kimon had
boys shining shoes at three cents a
pair and then Slajoff offered his
shines free In the , shoe-repairing
shops it was a case OF do it while
you watt
Next Tuesday will be educational
day here and "a delightful program has
been arranged The. exercises will
commence at o'clock and all per-
sons who attend will be welcome, as
we'll as members of the association.
The address will be delivered by Miss
Eckman OF Wilmington. Mrs. Nir-
ginia j. Lattomus. impersonator and
singer, will appear in several num-
bers and Mrs Lauseat r. Rogers will
give piano solos.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Eliza Shepherd widow of John
I H. Shepherd. we're held last evening
at the residence of her son-in-law,
Marcellus Mcdowell, No. 1 North Fifth
I street. by the Rev. John L. Johnson.
: Tho body was shipped this morning TO
! Greonsborough, Md. for intermcnt
Many persons from. here will 20 TO
/ Wilmington today to attend the hear
( ing before Magistrate Broman, when
/ Peter G.. Madden will be charged by
! City Councilman James J. Nhalcn
with assault and disorderly conduct
The trouble between the men arose
over the erection of the grandstand
and fence at Ocean Beach Park Wha.
len claimed that Madden was en-.
croaching on public street. City
Engineer William KINNEY made a
survey of the street and found that
Madden was on railroad property ant
not on the public street AS a result
of the survey some property assessed
as lots adjoining houses will be taker
off The assessment list.
Shad fishermen are still makinl
small catches.
Now Castle has many attractiv,
gardens, including that of Davi,
Bouldon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
BOY Prevents mad
DOC ATTACK ON sister

SEAFORD. Del. April 24.-Display-
ing the courage and strategy of real
hero when a mad dog attacked him
and his little sister Charles Gilbert,
Jr.. Z years old OF near Desert, fought
bravely with a broom. and. after be
ing badly bitten. succeeded in keeping
the rabid canine from the 3-ycar-old
child until relief came.
During the absence of the parents.
yesterday. the animal ran into the
house and began biting and swapping
al an in sight The 15-year-old hired
girl became frightened. ran upstairs
and hid In a closet The dog followed.
but ran into the next room. where the
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
DOVER MAY NOT TAX
AUTOS FOR SCHOOLS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 24-Notwith-
standing the denial by the secretary Of
Do,er's Board of Education that tine
board had not instructed its assessor TO
tax automobiles for school purposes, the
school assessor still coptends that he
was given instructions by the secretary
of thc board to secure the name of each
automobile and the horse power of each
machine, the presumption being that it
was for the purpose of taxing tse ma
chimes for school purposes. The secretary
is securing the data and expects to re-
turn to the board with his regular prop
eity and live stock assessment for school
purposes.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
CLEAN PAINT UP

The resident. insisted on leading his
wife (who had already seen the sign
six times) TO the window and Grating
freely on The duty Of Wilmingtonians.
But" protested his wife. 81 have
already cleaned up I have gone
through every room in this house
while Nehuchadnozzar. our colored
boy. has Strengthened up the cellar
and me back yard
For q moment the resident was non
piussed az not having discovered this
facf Then he recovered rapidly
we haven't painted up" said he.
zccusinEly.
eve have not" admitted his wife.
"and / am blessed IL J see why We
should"
-If is civic duty" declared tho
resident In a rich. unctuons voice.
on the following afternoon he came
home with two cans OF white paint
and one can OF gray paint His wife
frankly doubted his ability 10 paint
He gave her a hurt look
"It only requires intelligence" he
said. and forthwith started on the
kitchen door
Half an hour later his wife visiting
the diningroom. heheld the lily-whiie
imprint Of an astonishingly large foot
which trailed from the back door
through the kitchen TO the dining
room. ciroled the table. and led %
the back door. Going outside. she
found Nehuchadnezzar painfully wip-
ing quantities Of white paint from his
shoe. He was yoicing his plant C
himself. unconscious that any unl
was near him.
"Fine sort O. thing" said Nebuch
adnezzar. forcefully, TO leave a car