davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

What is generally conceded to be the
official ringing down of the curtain on the
local golf season, is the tournament to
start tomorrow on the Northfield course
at Atlantic City. More than $50 golfers
have entered, including all the class of
this city and many of the leading players
Of the Metropolitan District, so that
matches will be contested eagerly even
to the last trap. The course is a good
test of golf The last hole is called Hal
leluja," which expresses the sentiment
of more than one golfer as he finishes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

took advantage of the fine golf weather
70 play a round

Ex-champion woerz, OF the Hunting
don Valley employees. made the statement
today that unless he was able to show
a good enough game TO at least get into
the finals for defeated twos in the pres
ent journey, he would retire from golf.
His worshipers were not much cast down
by this statement, as they have the
greatest confidence in the famous golfers
ability.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
1870

Internal revenue collectors and
revenue agents to meet in Washing
ton to discuss best methods of dis
covering undisclosed corporation and
income taxes. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

A Nebraska farm hand has inner =
tied 100000 and they had to hunt :
three years to find him. Western
farmers probably haven't time to
waste on bagatelles like that l
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

purchase the Tauana Mines railroad contemplated such a purchase is a huge joke.
 railroad line that from Fair the of them in the immediate vicinity that the government could regard it possible adjunct of railroads in this terri something of the ordinary individual There would for purchas the railroad the Nome Of the going in for there in Alaska and buying the better for purchasing the Nome road.
 As feeder the line the Panama road would be just present ownership ownership why should the think spending the hadwOn appropriation for taking Surely Falcon JOsn and the others strong enough or
 Once again. Take everything hear present about that railroad with only but whole bueu of salt Reporters elsewhere particularly with stuff which considered live Getting like selling goods the The keeper will make sale if the devil took his soul the bye and bye for all the lies he had to tell to reporter notorousy
 
 fabrication.
 fields the possibilities live dope will the beware. beware
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-The various shipbuilding yards now are as busy as though there was no war.
 The loss of many ships, due to be- ing bottled up or sunk, made freight rates high, creating an increased de- mand for new tonnage as we'll as hastened repairs on old or captured craft. The repairing yards are full with orders, and new steamers are not being guaranteed for early delivery owing to pressure of work.
 A suggestion has been made by the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce ad- visory committee that some of the Austrian and German steamers now tied up in British harbors should be employed to relieve the present short age of tonnage. Merchants, specially in tn coal trade, are suffering incon- venience through this shortage which was caused partly by their vessels be- ing requisitioned by the government and by delays and congestion at for eign ports. It is said the Admiralty is seriously considering the proposal
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

JUNEAU.-A number of well known Alaskans from different points to the westward and the interior are passengers for the outside on the MaripOsa and visited Juneau friends while the steamer was in port yester- day.
 Among them are F. Finckelstein, a we'll known clothing merchant of Cor dova; F. T. Hamshaw, mining Oper- ator of the Chisana; Dr. Hale, a dent ist of Cordova, and pr. c. c. Council, a physician and surgeon; c. D. Colwell a fox farmer of COrdova; w, J. Wash on, a store keeper of the TOlOvana, and Mir. and Mrs. Temple and Mir. and Mrs. Butterworth of Valdez.
 FAIRBANKS, Dec. 26.-F. B. Baih ly has been held over to the grand jury on a charge of robbing Tom Me Laughlin while the latter was in an intoxicated condition. Many prisoners are in jail here, awaiting a term of court. Meanwhile there is no indica- ton who will be named to succeed Frederick Fuller.
 It is learned that the cost of the re- cent election in the Fourth Division was $25OOOO. Some of the election returns are still due
 All Fairbanks churches observed Christmas with big union service in Moose hall last night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

of this aeroplane were picked up after wards from a wide reach of grour' but of the aviator only a few bits were found.
 Yesterday" the letter continued, "we set up some boards in an aban- doned wood to resemble a gun shield. Thent We sawed off some logs and painted them to look like cannon mug gels when placed in position between the boards.
 Today the Bremen peppered away at this supposed battery and fired 172 "hots before their aviators could tell them that they had been duped"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
DESCRIBES AN
 AIRSHIP RAID
WATCHED GUNS FIRING AT THE AVIATOR AS HE SAILED
 OVERHEAD.
lBy The Associated Press.l

BERLIN, Dec. 91,-A German artil- lerist, writing from Bapaume, France tells of the death of French aviator who was brought down by German gunners.
 To-day l saw a French aviator brought down by our guns" he said. "The French flyers had been growing bolder and bolder, especially in rc- connoitering behind our front, and so we concealed half battery of howit- gers in village about four miles to the rear in order to teach them a les son. Things happened as we expected. By eight o'clock in the morning there came an aeroplane, sailing along with the greatest assurance in the world The guns at the front were not per mitted to fire, and after passing them the aviator, thinking all danger past, kept coming lower and lower, reach ing finally level of only about 1000 feet. Not suspecting that he would encounter German artillery so far to the rear he came within easy shooting distance for our gunners in the vil- lage.
 Suddenly two shots were heard, and two little white clouds were ob- served in the air not far from the aeroplane. The aviator remained vir- tually at the same spot, until he was almost enveloped by the next two cloudlets; one shot exploded just in front of him, the other just behind nun. OuI NleU lldu BOCISl ViSiA A"i6 very quickly Then followed two more shots, one little to the right, the Ot- her just to the left. Through my field glasses the aeroplane seemed to way CT, as if it had been damaged. 1t did not seem to obey it's steering gear, for it could not get away from the spot.
 "The next two shots fired almost simultaneously settled it's fate. The first one cut off wing smoothly. The other was a square hit, and the ap- paratus was scattered to the four winds. l have not seen such a beauti- full shot in the whole war. The gun ,;rtor who fired it had already dis
 ooveral occas-
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

GENEVA, Dec. 9O.-With the ar rival of deep snow on the French German frontier, especially in Alsace- Lorraine and the Vo"ges, the Alpine regiment on both sides are now fight ing on skis. The Chasseurs Alpins, whose headquarters in peace time are at Champnix and GrenOble, are at home on skis and can travel long dis tanccs without fatigue. Last winter whole regiment, fully equipped, climbed the Mont Blanc on skies not a man falling out of the ranks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

Five months the still could really opinion the beginning speaking Times says;
 PerOns who puzzled by simultaneous of German British should each of the fight the day The
  eight 
 socaed military expert paper they on.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

ed for Juneau Thursday night Govern or Strong said he would take official steps at once to correct the conditions at the Morningside Asylum, Portland, where the Alaska insane are treated" The Governor stated the patints were not being properly cared for. He said he would take the matter up with the general authorities in Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
PROMISES BELGIUM
 FREEDOM TO WORK,
CBy The Associated Press. )

Aog n AAN @AeSNNANANNNA N ~''''y
 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 31.-Major General Keim, recently appointed German Military Governor of the Bel gian province of LimbOurg, entered upon his new duties with a proclaim ation in which he declared that under his government agriculture and cattle raising would find favor and protect ion. He also guaranteed protection of person and property to all Belgians, and vigorously protested against re- ports that young men who returned would be pressed into military service In conclusion he warned the popula- ton against any acts of violence to- ward German soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

Exceptional values in Childrens heavy ribbed stockings thirty five cents per pair three pairs for $1.OO' Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
NPma frnm All
 9artE nf tllP 0 Aurthlanh 4

HAYNES, Dee. 24.-Deputy Marshal Harding was knifed today in a riot among Indians.
 No one so far has been able to get
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

details of the trouble, as those con cerned refuse to make statements.
 It is known, however, that the depu- ty was called out to quell a disturb ance among Indians who had been drinking. In attempting to make ar rests a serious riot ensued, and the deputy was wounded with knh wielded by some of the natives.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

Boys all Wool Blue Flannel Shirts. S2.OO each Brown & Hawkins. Equality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

Finch's uvluyn ,,eading Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

See us before sending outside f)r your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02
The name mark and tee of W

New shipment of heros. Lamps just arrive' Ua,,,l-'
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-02

An Associated Press dispatch from Seattle says that just before the sail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
GAIL KANE WAS TO
HAVE BEEN A STAR
Young Actress Was Scheduled
to Join the Famous FrOh-
man Galaxy.
HIS DEATH ENDS PLAN

Tho death Of Charles Frohman has
temporarily delayed the progress OF one
Young actress who was 4 have been the
next star added TO the Frohman list.
This was Gail Kane. The late Charles
Frohman was to have put Miss Kane
forward next season as the youngest or
his woman stars. Miss Kane made her
first appearance under the management
Of Mr.. Frohman whom Hattie Williams
acted Decorating Clementine' at the
Lyceum Theatre. Then she appeared at
tho Harris Theatre as the leading
in Augustus Thomas's The
Model" Managers are prone to lose
In actresses who do not appear
In successes.' and when Miss Kane made
her FIRST notable success 1t was with
George Conan in "Seven Keys to Bald
pate Then she was the heroine or
'The Miracle Man." and IL was the for
tunate closing of that performance which
put her once more in Mr.. Frohman's
forces for THE Hyphen." The man
aeer was profoundly impressed by her
acting at tho rehearsals and decided even
then, whatever the fate OF the play. that
IN should be his next star.
Not only was this promotion In store
for Miss Kane, but Justus Miles For
man. who was drowned with Mr.. Froh-
man on the Lusitania. was to write the
comedy in which she would have been
seen next autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
DRESS REHEARSAL ANGUISH.
Monday Morning n Time Of Woe
for stage People.

Every Monday morning there are
hours OF anguish in every large music
hall In New York. There the actors
gather for the dress rehearsal OF the
afternoon programme. Ears are strained
20 one actor and have been purloincd
by another who comes first IN the pro-
gramme. Anxious.y awaited is the
popular song which may he the saving
of one act but may also ave been
appropriated for another. The hour is
trying and only the man with the dog
circus or the lady who confines her
artistic efforts TO the lions cage seems
really AZ ease.
In vain do the actors cry stop thief
ard ventilste their complaints al so
much a line In their trade papers. The
hshit OF annexation continues just as
freely. I. is a poor actor who cannot
prove that the Joke or The gesture or
the costume originated with him. SO
the ~wrangling has hitherto gone on.
with no means Of finally ending IL.
But the Keith theatres will here
hereafter he able 10 settle such ques-
tons definitely. A court is TO be estab-
lished and II will hear both sides n
every argument. Just who is entitled
- the benefits OF every Joke. mechani-
cal device or other trick of the trade
win he decided by this tribunal, which
will consist OF a performer. a pro-
lucer, n booking agent n a house
manager. What such a quartet will no.
know about the business will not he
important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
TEA WITH
Greek Chorus Kept From Club by
Tragedy Queen.

The rain came up suddenly. The cut
of door performance ended Immediately
and the actors we're Hospitality invited
into the clubhouse to tea. Ahead went
the tragedy queen and along foil we'd
the members OF the chorus. II wa a
Greek chorus, which is quite a differ
ent thing from the ordinary merry,
merry Of Broadway. II happened 10
he composed of singers In churches.
young actresses and its Leader is an
actress of reputation on the Ameri-
can stage. But hey all We're gla"
enough to get in cut of the rain. So
they followed along eagerly after the
tragedy queen.
II was not until they had almost
reached the piazza OF the clubhouse
that The hurryinG chorus WAS d'scov-
cred hot IN pursuit. The tragedy queen
looked at the twenty maldens. a chin
ran over her body. Slowly she lifted
her hand and in "A voice shaking with
emotion she whispered to the mem
bers Of the club who were escorting
the yOung
Not in here on. no, NOT in here"
she said. Take them any where. but
not in here
And that is how II happened that the
well known actress and the talented
chorus-Greek chorus-young women
took tea that rainy afternoon with the
chauffeurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties Of the Week In the
Motion Picture Theatres.

The leading pictures this week to be
seen In the various Aim theatres are
The Birth of a Nation" at the Lib
erty Theatre, which is still doing a
capacity business. The stirring Incl
dents OF the civil war n the recon-
struction period of the South seem to
be ceaseless Incidents of interest.
At the New York Hippodrome Walker
Whiteside is seen In Israel Zangwill's
"The Melting Pot" This Is Mr.. White
sides first venture IN the moving pic
lures me is the first showing OF the
Aim anywhere
The Strand Theatre offers Marguerite
Clark In the pretty Sister of jose" a
screen version OF Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett's manc There IL also a new
Keystone comedy and some interesting
travel and scientific subjects.
Ina Claire made her moving picture
debut at the Broadway Theatre In the
Jesse l.. Lasky flm from William c. De
Miles romantic comedy ''The wild
Goose Chase" The next instalment OF
tho Paramount South American travel
series and several good comedies are
also on the programme.
Love, Snow and Ice" Ia the title OF
the new picture at the Vitagraph
Theatre. An elopement serves AZ the
theme for thu picture. while a pursuit
on skates and skiis and by sleigh, tobog-
gan and iceboat furnishes tho motive
power. Other pictures are another in
stalment Of The Goddess" -Four
Grains of Rice" 'Fair. Fat and Saucy''
and M. Jasr and che Ladies Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Plays and Players.

Mile. La Bergere and her posing dogs
will be seen for the first time In this
country as an added feature OF the
Behman show at the Columbia Theatre
beginning to-day.
The regular box office sale OF seats
for the Lambs Gambol to be held at
the Century Theatre on Friday and Sat
urday will begin to-day at the Century.
The box which the Lambs Club pur-
chased at the recent auction was won
by Joseph II. Meyer. who turned 1t back
again 10 be sold for the benefit OF the
Actors Fund. About $4,000 has al
ready been raised on the advance sale.
Emma Caive. who makes n reappear-
ance al the Palace Theatre this after
noon, will give 25 per cent. of her earn
ings this summer to the French Red
Cross.
Enid May Jackson will replace Helen
Holmes as Ruth Stanley In THE Nat
urai Law" at tho Republic Theatre be-
ginning to-day.
The Shuberts will present George
Nash IN Three OF Hearts," a new ON
edy In four acts. at the Thirty-nlnth
street Theatre on Thursday evening Tho
company will include Julia Hay. Blanche
Yurka. Ethel Winthrop. Schuyler Ladd,
william D%evereaux, Frank j.. Wood.
Robert Rogers. q. M Takahash and
Cecil NagnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
GAY FOR HOLIDAY
Many Guests Also Arrive to
Attend Commencement
at Schools.

RHrARciIrr Lopez. n. Y. May 80
The register OF Pria rlin Lodge to-day
tells ar interesting story OF parents
from far and near arriving to attend
the commencement exercises at tho
different boarding schools hereabout, Of
old patrons returning to Join the all
summer colony as well as a long list
OF holiday and luncheon guests at the
Motel. Among the visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas De Witt Cuyler OF
Philadelphia, touring to their summed
homo at Ienox, Mass. Mrs. j. Stewart
White entertained ut luncheon to-day
Mr., and Mrs. l.. T. Holmes. Miss Holmes
and Henry stuart Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Plat had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Plat
Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spadone n Miss Blanche Spadone are
here for all season.. as are also Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Brixey and Miss Doris
Brixey. Mrs. Frank NJ. Black. Mrs. F.
A. Bochman. Mrs. George Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Guthrie. II. y. Guthrie.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Sheriff.,
Judge Peter $. Grosscup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson s.. Medium. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Morgan and sons. W. J. and r.. j.
Morgan; Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dueli.
Mrs. j. n. Larry. Mrs, j.. NJ. Dixon. Mrs.
Andrew Little and Miss Jane Little.
The Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Howes of
New York are visiting the scenes OF
Mr., Howes's boyhood days. His first
parish was All Saints Church NJ Briar-
cliT fifty years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robbins of Montclair. N. J.. have as
holiday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Barton are
at the Lodge for over the holiday, as
are also Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Blood
good. Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. Mr.. and
Mrs, John u, Haskin and Miss Edna
Haskin. Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Dougherty,
Russell X. DGugherty. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
r. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs, II. r. Boyce and
family OF New York.
Mrs. j, A, Bostwick In entertaining her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Cary OF Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinrich Meyn have as guests Mrs.
Edward Howard Martin and Miss
Martin.
Among those stopping at Briarclln
Lodge while attending exercises at
schools are Mrs. ]. II. Perkins and Miss
Elizabeth Clark OF Rochester, Mrs. l..
A. Spencer OF Des Moines. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j, Redway Of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Grosvenor Ely and Mrs, George T. How
lands of Norwich. Conn. Mrs, John T..
Lancaster OF Worcester. Mass. ; Mrs. l..
n. Warner. Miss Ada Fillett, Ira
Warner, Mrs. Franklin Farrell, Miss
Estelle Farrell. Miss Dorothy Bryant.
Harold Drew. Frederick Drew, Jr., Of
Bridgeport. Conn, and Mrs. L. J. Belloni
and Miss lane Belloni Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
DIED.

BALpvIN -lo.' st sea. o.. Nav :. or
I.usi'arta, Harry BRADLEY Baldwin. in
his 'orty ninth year. Body not re-
covered
BALDwIN Los, n, sea. on MAY :. on
Lus!'ania, Mary Margaret Bald vim.
wife 81 Harry Bradley Baldwin In
her forty second year. Body not 70.
covered.
BoUTElILEG On : . rusltanis. May
l. 1913. with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Loney. Else Bouteiller. mother Of
Louise Bouteilcr. Rody not recovered.
LoNEY-On $ S. Lusitanin. May J..
1915, Alien poune'lan Loncy. nus.
band ~ Cathsrins Wolfe Brown and
son of the ate william A. Lonsy OF
Baltimore, Nd, and Alice Louisa Allen
OF Skaneate'cs. y, Y, IN his forty.
fourth year. Uody not recovered.
L~ONEY-On q : Lusitsnia, May I. 1915
Catharine Wolfe LoEey. wife % Allen
Dounel!sn Loncy and daughter Of the
late George Rruce Brown and Virginia
Grcsnway MrEcsson, in her thirty
eighth year Body not recovered,
McCl'LLoUGu on saturday May 20.
1915. John g Mccullough, In HI.
elghtioth year
Services AZ - PARK avenue Tussisy
morning a. 70 80 Inicrment at con
yenicnrc Of ftmil' It Il requested
that no flowers ho sent
MUNN -SuddeUly, May -. lal5, Wa.Is.
r. Mum, at Independence Kan
Funeral services wiI loo Mold a. nc 't's
residence. rs south Mum avenue Ets
Orange. y \, ON ru'-dt'. lame = at
$50 u oN rriya. 49, 'r,i0 'oay'7:
Hohokon 80" E,si '"r. - So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
C. W. SEAMANS,M MAKER
OF TYPEWRITERS, DEAD
President Of the Remington
Co. Succumbs at His Massa-
chusctts Country Home.

BosroN. May 3o.-clsrence Walker
Seamans OF Brooklyn. president of the
Remington Typewriter Company. died
AT his GUNNER home in Pigeon Cove.
Cape Anne, this afternoon. He was
brought there about a week ago In hopes
that the change OF air would prove bene-
fetal. but he failed steadily.
Clarence Walker Seamans, Identified
with the development OF one of the most
In portant OF modern Inventions. was
born at Hon. y. Y, June &, 1854. He
Was educated in the public schools until
he vas IL years old and then began To
earn his own living in the employ OF the
T.. Remington & ons arms works in
his native town. In 1875 he abandoned
that work temporarily and went to Utah,
where he spent three years as a mine
superintendent. returning in 1873 to be-
come manage of typewriter sales for
Fairbanks & Co, and T.. Remington &
sons.
II was not until lss2 that he organized
the arm OF Wyckoff. Seamans and Bene-
diet, which was later Incorporate ted as the
Remineton Typewriter Company. Mr..
Sea'nans became its president in 1898
and served in that capacity until his
death.
Mr.. Seamans married Miss Ida Cert
rude watson in 1879 and his home In
Brooklyn, al 100 81. Marks avenue. a
mansion which cost sl,OO0.0 900. is one
OF the finest homes in the city. Besides
being head of the typewriter
Mr.. Seamans was director of the Wash
ington Trust Company. Columbia Trust
Company. Peoples Trust Company and
Merchants Fire Assure nee Company.
For several years he was a trustee
OF syracuse University and OF the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
He belonged TO many clubs. anon them
the Union League OF Brooklyn, Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Dyker Meadow Gblr
Club and the Essex Country Club OF
NaSsachuscttp