davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 20 them. Adj
dress win be changed as often ~ requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-10

There is but one way that know of TO teacl
good manners to Children good manners that H. tina
are worth the pracucins and not polish an,
sham and Hypocrisy; bet way and that is-oh
simple Formulate practice good manners ourselves,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
n Well Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted It's Growth With
Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, a we'll known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent interview
at Chicago. ILL.,. made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe. which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add l or. of
bay rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound, and IA OF. Of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until 1t becomes
the required shade. This will make
gray haired person look 20 years
younger. 1t is also fine to promote
the growth Of hair, relieves itching
and scalp humors and is excellent for
dandruff and falling hair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

At THE AUDITORIUM.

rhe seventh episode OF The Ex-
potts OF Elaine" I'm two reels entitled
The Double Trap" The Fable OF
We Syndicate Lover by George Ade,
and The Attorney for the Defense"
Snree reel Bubin. with John Ince,
Ethel Clayton and Eleanor Barry. are
the pictures being shown at the Audi
tonum today. Tomorrow brings two
zig features. Underneath the Paint"
Is three part Vitagraph featuring
ilcien Gardner and telling a clever
Story OF the rescue OF an actress, Try
ncua Winters. and her sister, from
s'l,rvatiOn, by Arthur Kellogg, who in
.tai.tly falls in love with her much TO
tac dispieasure OF his father. who
tricS 20 get her 10 give up his son.
SHE refuses and Arthur refuses 10 give
her up. The actress finally promises
e. renOunce Arthur in the presence Of
nis father, but she sends him a note
ielling him not 10 believe word she
says. but the note r1iscarries ana
-lrthur never receives it. He becomes
very bitter and Dlunges into dissipa-
OIL. Ills father. consciOus-stricken
- thc wrecklng Of his sons life, de-
aSrovs himself Finally Arthur finds
out that Tryphena really loves him
mo everything ends happily. The
ambition. II the Baron" IS q TWO reel
1css1uay featuring Fraacis Bush man
Ga1 i3cvcriy 8ayhe anu telling a story
o. i1torost Both Nr BIshman and
-diss Bayrs are sa!d &c aave parts we'll
s.IiteG & thc'T particular style g
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
HEAD STUFFED FROM
ckTARRH or A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Hostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relfef-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffing, blowing. headache. dryness
No struggling for breath at night
your cold or catarrh disappears
Get a small bottle OF Eiy'5 Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant anasepdc,
healing cream IN your nostrii7. IL pen
etratas through every air passage Of
the head, soothee the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
AT THE COLONIAL.

program shows "A Girl and Two
Boys" a romantic comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

HOugh and company and a sensation
al comedy sketch, $4,000 Reward"
Will T. Kent is featured with sup
porting cast of six. The book and Tyr
les are by Mr.. Hough, who when he
was associated with Will Adams pro-
dUced a number of the comedies that
had long runs at the Lasalle theater,
Chicago. There are number of mu-
steal selections including, Marriage
Isn't Such a Gamble Anymore" Other
acts on the bill are Keber, DOlan and
Fraser, il a medley of wit and melo-
dy; the Aerial Lloyds. in a marvellous
casting act; Florence Rayfield, sing
ing cOmedienne, and Willie Hale and
brother in bits Of Vaudeville"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
AT THE LASALLE.

The Lasalle shows today Robert
Hillard's great drama of love and pas
sion, "A Fool There Was" based on
the Kiphng poem of THE Great YAM
pire." Theda Bara. and an excellent
company direct from the Antoine
theater, Paris were engaged to make
the picture and the filmed version is
said 10 be even more thrilling than
the dramatic production. 1t is a pow
erfully absorbing story from begin
ming to end. No six reel picture in
recent years has surpassed it In it's
gripping and tenacious qualities. The
pictures greatest appeal lies in the
terrible weakness of the man and the
fateful facination and relentless heart
of the wOman-the vampire. On the
same program Will be seen a Nestor
comedy. "All over the Biscuits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic will give final per-
formances today of "A Trip to Paris -
Beginning Thursday matinee the mu-
teal comedy bill is called THE Pro
mOters," dealing with the laughable
schemes of a pair of get-rich quick
schemers. New song numbers will be
introduced including, "I Never Heard
OF Anyone Dying From kissing" THE
Rag Picker Man" 1.-The Isle of d Ar
mour," 1.-The Pick of the Family
"Y on Won Ny Heart" and Goods a
bye John" New songs and chorus eff
fects Will be introduced and special
stage settings arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

Is. ). Moss presentation Of the New
York Stats Zeitung. European war
pictures which comes TO the oliver
opera house for four days beginning
FEB 18TH with matinees at 200 and
s:3O and evening. 1880 and 9. calls for
over 5000 feet and IL is said despite
the many difficulties attendant upon
photography in the European war
zone, the pictures are eXquitely toned
and depict upwards of 800 war scenes
IN manner never before presented
&C the public
The pictures show the kaiser sur
rounded 10y his staff. scenes In Berlin
before tho imperial palace with the
kaiser and empress on the balcony
waving greetings 20 their people. the
Frauzcr and Alexander regiments
passing through the city. the forma
tiOn ana final inspection OF the I'm
periais 1900 strong. The captains
ana crew OF the U-9. the submarine
that SUNK three English warships, bat
tleships AID destroyers going through
the Kiel canal. the destructive work
doue BY the - Cclti-meter guns, the
nStgaI Dntt.o and taking of outskirts
Uf Otte.sbUrs
These .,:c.areS :hnNs acenes from
r. cTs: day ~ The N.-r and covers
a. rod % o.c: two months with in
Jv.. ING scenes ~ Bcrlin and the field
g ,.c" !a belgium and Last Prussia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
At THE SURPRISE.

I'm the Jury Room" is a thrilling
story in two reels at the Surprise to-
day which tells of a physicians Won
derful sacrifice and how he was repaid
i'm later years by a man who made a
fight for his life in jury room when
he doctor is falsely accused of crime.
II is well arranged and far above the
average in real heart interest. Same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

The Colonial shows today Lucky
Blow Out" the story of a country girl
who yields TO temptation, goes on an
expedition but is fortunately saved by
n fortunate accident. Ruin and Wall
Paper" is a comedy on the same pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17

rinM performances viii be given at
the Orpheum today by the present
excellent bill consisting of Glace
Cameron. in comedy songs; California
Frank and his wild west show; LO-
rainc and Dudley. iu comedy sketch:
Dean. Door and Dean. singers and
dancers ana Rose and Ellis. comedy
barrel jumpers.
Beginning Thursday matinee a new
bill will be offered featuring W. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-17
MILTON TO RETIRE.

The Milton Drug Store will posi-
lively close next Saturday night
Every article in the stock greatly re-
duced in price for final clearance.
Adv. III w. washington av
The border vidette., 1915-07-24
COUNTY BOND INTEREST FUNDS
 CIla SSified as f0llnwS.

-Classded as follows: s5SoS %a 6daPs f3ss asas per per s s5 COUNTY FuNDsM9ssslaed ESNPHse IsTEnGsT ss foliaSs s3 900 600 % % State State per per cent cent s5 55Ooo SCHOOL BOND INTEREsT-Class- S$:: B:;;; B:;::: <: \: $ s s COUNTY BOND REDEMPTION. SCHOOL S'I''1 BOND o ol2s5 nnRaMRT5oS !; z55}sx " " SEE: B:;:;:: <: :S Sz sas fe4 the s 'eAi -'- COUNTY FUNDS General Fund $50 3ao % Pima aD9 County Bond Interest Fund =: 1 s9o sH fSS$y Rs$$ 5s:sss ss:sSfS% :'
 s1so 2ee ss SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDS. School District Mo- l. Bond Interest School District No. 1. Bond Redemp. School District B. Interest School District 3, .Redemp: School District No G. Bond Interest School District No. 6. Bond Redemp.
 S"'sssa1 sssaa total. l: :,ss ssi ssi ss ss shssz ot ;9ss sssos sPP; Psrssss ssss raised see increases. 1915
 
 for purposes $76 O6O 85 innate for mott to levy of 1914, with 10 allowed by law, added thereto)
 
 other direct levy follows:  Clerk Sherif's Care of U. $. Prisoners 300 % Forest Reserve Rental GOO Forfeitures Back Tax 1 Bank Interest 45O % School (PolD RoadTa Tax
 
 Nogales, Arizona, July 16, 1915 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, County, Arizona 
 accordance with Paragraph of
  of the of school funds the ensuing
The border vidette., 1915-07-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.

Nogales, Arizona, July 2Oth, 1915. Notice hereby a meeting 
 
  and adopted follows:
The border vidette., 1915-07-24

In accordance with Paragraph Mo- 2818 of the 1913 School the honor following of the amount of school funds for the ensuing
The border vidette., 1915-07-24

(Continued on second page)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM

Next week the Denham players will be
seen in a dramatization OF Grace Miller
Whites famous novel Tess of the
storm Country" by Rupert Hughes.
Thus far the Denham company has pro-
duced drama that bordered ON tragedy
drama that was pure, drama that bor-
dered on melodramatic, and still drama
that was comedy in treatment; it also
has given comedy OF different kinds and
next week Tess of the Storm Country
viii be emotional drama heart interest
The scenes are laid among the squatters
on the shores OF Lake Cayuga. New
York, where the people are poor and OF
low moral standing. careless of habit
and mostly endeavoring to make a liv-
ing by means other than hard work.
Here dwells in a squatter's cabin Orn
Skinner and his daughter Tess. The ia
ther is a fisherman and Tess grows up
a Wild child of the forest, without edu-
cation or refining influence. The story
holds well to the end and many thrill
ling and interesting moments follow.
Tess" will be the offering for the en-
tin week with the usual mstinees sun
day, Wednesday and Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
Reflections Upon Hurry-Up Life
That Burns Up Mems Vitality
In PresenDay Methods of Work and Business Fe, Men Can
Reach the Goal of ThreeScoreTen and Most of Them Are
Shuned Aside Before Reaching Fifty; A Comparison

find it to be 80 years, plus, Is not that
a ratio to be seriously thought of? Are
We rushing pell-mell along life's high
way to see who can first reach the en-
trance to "the bourne from which no
traveller returns?" 1t would seem so.
What do We call serene old age In
the present Goth century?
l attended performance at the
0rpheum theater last week and among
the stunts of the vaudeville l noticed
this number: -Norcross and Holdsworth.
the two old cronies,'' and this additional
information: Col. Samuel Holdsworth,
age 81, oldest living minstrel tenor; and
Joseph NJ. Norcross. age 10. oldest living
basso singer. Combined ages, l60 years
youngl" And ] marveled. and thought
my eyes deceived me when Holdsworth
started to sing in his smooth. unwaver-
ing tenor. Rexford's ever-entrancing and
soul-inspiring song, Darling. | am grow
ing old, silver threads among the gold,
and Norcross joined in the chorus with
his deep and melodious basso. 1t was
marvellous, Just think of the combined
ages of leo years singing to an enlight-
ened audience. Il am growing old. -
What rest and sweet contentment per-
sonified Have YOU ever heard of it be-
ing equaled beforel Can We not learn a
lesson from these sweet. aged singers
and vow to live a more simple, calmer
life. and endeavor to keep a strong
clutch upon the safety valve of human
ambition that we do not blow out a
valve before we reach the goal allotted
to man as predicted by our forefathers
II We will practice more the rudiments
OF self-complaceney, and endeavor to
look ahead and realize that life is worth
the living, and that at a more reason,
able and rational pace; if we do this
then can we eNclaim with the "Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table,
Has there any old fellow got mixed
with the boys.
If there has, take him out without max.
ing a noise;
Hang the almanac's cheat and the eata-
logue's spite.
/ Old Time i liar. we're twenty tonight
I We're twenty! we're twenty, who says
We are more?
He's tipsy-young jack-a-nape-
him the doori'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
DEAF MUTES HAVE A WEDDING
Ceremony in Writing After Elopement
to Golden Gretna Green.

1t was so quiet that deafmute we'd
ding which took place on April only
became known TO the groom's shopmates
this week. Floyd O. Mount. member of
lob Pressmen's Union No. |. employed
at the Mcclure Printing company in the
Western Newspaper Union building. was
the happy though silent groom, and Mrs.
Evalyn Brown. also deaf mute. was
the bride.
In order to give their friends the quiet
slip, the couple eloped to Golden. where
the marriage ceremony was performed
bv minister. who wrote the service and
questions. the bride and groom making
answer in the same manner. They re-
turned in silence to Denver and took up
their home at 49, East CclfaN avenue.
News OF the event leaked 'out through
the bride confiding to some of her talk
ative friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Mount have been
married before and both have children.
all of whom are normal. Mrs. Mount
has one boy l2 years old. and Mount is
the father of three children. Mrs Mount
received divorce from w. +. Brown. a
mute barber OF Kansas City, six years
ago and received custody of her child.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
The Heros of the War

OF the soldiers in the trenches
And their heroism grand,
There Is told wondrous story
In this and every land.
There are other soldiers marching
In a battle for the right,
To support their wives and babies
'Gainsi a foe OF cruel might.
OF their long and many vigils,
Scarce a whisper do you hear;
of their never ceasing efforts.
Or the cruel pangs they bear.
For the Jobs are few and meagrc.
And the intervals are long;
There are 80 many marching
In this fight to right the wrong.
They may see their children ragged:
And their wives in mute despair.
They may see the pantry empty,
And the rent day needs their care.
No drums or banners flying.
No loud acclaim they hear;
But they're marching. ever marching.
For the ones they hold. most dear.
A Paterson.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
By WILL H. HEDLEY.

l had the pleasure OF being present at
the Pioneer Printers banquet on the
evening Of April l2, and was permitted
to indulge in the festivities. A glance
around the supper table brought to mind
many occurrences of 25 and 30 years
ago IN Denver. Many persons present
were cO-laborers with the writer during
those > and more years service. In
looking at the faces / noted several miss
ing ones with whom / was wont to
greet in days gone by as fellow workers.
Their absence brought to mind the fact
that the Grim Reaper had not been idle,
and had used his scythe with an unfair-
ing hand. But the thought uppermost
in nv mind since the banquet was this.
We speak Of the organization as a gath
ering OF pioneers-those who go before to
prepare the way, as it We're. Earlier
workers in life's field of toll in the
printing business, than those of this
goth century period.
And vet. when we speak of the
''Pioneers" in the sense of longevity, We
did Dot notice but half a dozen at the
banquet table who had arrived at the
goal Of three-score and ten along life's
highwav. 4 majority present We're just
-.kiddies' in their fifties- And / won
dered why 50 few of the really old
pioneers We're in evidence.
In this present Oge of numerous in
ventions and classified machinery, are
we not setting \ running pace in our
daily toll and thus wearing out life's
tissue ere we arrive at the half CEN
tury period of our existence! In the
stress and strain OF human ambition TO
accomplish something in life and lay by
If such a thing be possible little
of the salt of the earth that we may
have lites comforts in serene old age,
are We not aecumulating more steam in
life's engine than the safety valve win
register -ecurelys Why this emphasized
absence OF truly old age in these gath
ering- of the pioneers in both the sense
OF serf1a as well As OF age! Can We not
lay 1t tn the ever rushing and scrambling
to perform duties that should be given
more time for thought and action? We
are but hurrying our bodies to an early
grave. when with a cooler-headed sys-
tenn Of calculation and method OF pro
cedure we could accomplish much more
and yet give our minds and bodies a
ehapce TO reach the goal OF three score
and ten
in the April issue of The Typograph-
ieal Journal I notice on the mortuary
page list OF fifty-seven deaths regis
tered for the past month. and in comput-
ing the average age OF the deceased. l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
PRINTERS POSE AS MOVIE ACTORS
L T. U. Convention Attendants to Ap.
pear in Silent Drama at Los Angeles.

Secretary Treasurer John W. HAYS of
the International typographical Union,
visited Los Angeles. Cal. recently for
the purpose of perfecting arrangements
for the Printers annual convention.
which meets in that city the week of
| August o to IA.
The moving picture industry has as
sumed such mammoth proportions in
Los Angeles that visit to the South
land Is not considered complete unless
a trip Is made to one of the many stu
dios operating in that vicinity. There is
scarcely a day in the year that one or
more movie companies cannot be seen
operating on the streets in the down
town shopping district Thousands of
people are engaged in producing moving
pictures in Los Angeles: in fact. it is
claimed that so per cent of all the NOV
ing pictures of the world are made in
that vicinity. and that the combined
pay rolls aggregate over a million dol
lars = month.
During Secretary Hays visit he was
given an opportunity to inspect one of
these large establishments. At the time
over 800 people We're divided into
eighteen different companies and all op-
Grating at the same time The general
manager of the concern submitted a ten
tative proposition to Mr.. Hays. which
included an invitation to the convention
to visit the plant in body and take
part in the production OF a feature
drama that would be enacted at the time
the convention was in session in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Hays referred the matter
to the Los Angeles local convention COM
mittee, and the details will be worked
out and announced later.
Mr.. Hays selected the Auditorium
beautiful of the Los Angeles Labor
Temple. Secretary Hays expressed the
greatest admiration for the fine build
ing and was unstinted in his praise of
the wonderful faith and courage that ac-
tuated those who carried it to compile
tion. The securing of such a splendid
property in the heart of the city was, he
thought, an accomplishment to be proud
of.
The moral influence of an institution
OF this kind, both upon the community
and upon organized labor. cannot be ov-
er-estimated.' said Secretary Hays.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTBY
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
TRIBUTE PAID TO MEMORY OF THE
LATE FRANK A. BRYAN.
Sympathy Extended Bereaved Widow
and Family by Those Who Had
Worked With Former Delegate.

At a regular meeting of the Denver
Building Trades Council held Friday,
April l6, the following resolutions OF
respect and sympathy on account of the
recent death of Frank A. Bryan, former
delegate and business agent, were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been the will of our
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst our beloved and worthy Brother
Frank A. Bryan; and.
Whereas, Brother Bryan by his rare
ability to encourage his associates. and
his untiring energy on behalf of the
general trade union movement, sue
ceeded in acquiring many friends in ac-
cord with the number of his acquaint-
ances, and,
Whereas, The esteem and regard in
which Brother Bryan was held, by all
the members of our organization since
rs inception, causes his death to leave
a sincere regret for which we find words
inadequate to express. However we
know that his former surroundings will
be better and brighter on account of his
optomistie nature having been mixed
with the joys and sorrows of our past
life; therefore, be it,
Resolved, That the Denver Building
Trades Council, extend to the bereaved
ones our deepest sympathies in this sad
hour; feeling that a vacancy has been
created in our ranks. as well as their
home. that will be a great loss to all
and be it further.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu.
tions be spread on the minutes of the
Council, a copy sent to the bereaved
ones. one to the Building Trades club. oi
which he was president, one to the inter.
national secretary of the Plumbers or
ganization, one to the local union oi
which he WIS a member. one to The Den.
yer Labor Bulletin. and a copy furnished
to each of the daily papers.
Denver Building Trades Council. c. NJ
Moore, NJ. II Ryan, J. II. Mitchell, com.
mittee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
NEW ISIS THEATER.

General film pictures. the premier pro-
ductions of the movie world. are always
shown at the New Isis thcater. Man
agcr Baxter presents an interesting pro-
gram every day. Nitagraph. Biograph,
Luhin. Essaney, Selig and kalem first
I1iu productions exclusively. Admission
always . cents. This beautiful theatcr
is now union throughout. and members
of organized labor are again enjoying
their favorite movies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24
COAL SCREEN LAW HOLDS GOOD

The Ohio house of representatives has
killed the Gallagher bill. which would
have virtually nullified the Green anti
screen law passed by the last legislature.
Fifteen thousand coal miners in east
ern Ohio have been on strike for more
than year as a result of the failure OF
the miners and operators to come to
terms under the Green law. Labor bod
les strongly opposed the Gallagher meas
ure.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

A wise married man in New York
wrote himself love letter and put it in
his poke; for his wife to find when she
went through them. Now a couple of
divorce court lawyers are going through
his pockets to see what they can find.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-24

workers may be in a better positio, to
meet any problem that may confront iu,
ture generations. In a word. the organ
izations leave no effort untried by which
the working people may find better.
ment in any field OF human activity.
No Limit to Activities
There is no limit to the courses which
may be pursued by the A. +. of l. that
are calculated TO be of aid to the pec-
pie OF our country. primarily the work
ing people. of course ! could go into
detail. but the omission OF any one fac
tor could and would be interpreted a.
a delimitation OF the Federatioa's ac-
tivitics. So | include the sum total OF
human activities regardless of what
fields they may be. anything which can
aid, promote, advance. or protect the
rights and interests of the working pec-
Pile, TO establish better conditions and to
work for the greatest sum total of hu-
man happiness. At no place in their
scheme or rules, or in their order of
development. is there limit placed upon
the work and the activities of the A.
+. of l..