davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
rigs on Shipboard.

Ia lin, PbSoi ~
ali. l'.'lng Of q pig at sea Is always
!, t SUI OF much Importance, not
IA 'Ae reason that fresh meat Is
d, LIoyed-a great luxury on a
s, sup after perhaps months of
b. ''Slons-but because what is
!, pig breeze" or favorable
h q! De looked upon as GER
!, Hss when kept on sailing
,n often let out of their pens.
~ :. movements, which are be
!. " 'ofetell the state of the wind
ssst SecIed, are watched with keen
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

Viii the opinion the investigat
# was to be made in upper Wis.,
tho sin and it was the adaptabi
wn of the soil agriculturally or r
hy agriculturally. With themlitS
rejungleization.
One thruthful thing The D.
mittee inculcated in the req
was this: That the task 7
= g the committee to decidew OBJ
jet is Tie compulsory observance of
the day.
ION Sinai's burning peak God pro-
claimed to body of laborers the true
law of labor and rest for all men dur
ing all ting, and that law is just as
binding upon man today as 1t was the
day it was proclaimed, and all Sunday
laws are in direct opposition to this
immutable law of labor and rest. AL
though Sunday laws are professedly
in the interest lof the laboring man,
they really enslave all labor. The as
sum ption to forbid honest labor on
one day involves the right to forbid
or compel it on any or all days Even
to compel one to work on the Sabbath
of the Lord. 1t is frequently said
that Sunday laws do not interfere with
the keeping of any other day that one
may choose to observe. This is a
specious argument. Sunday laws do
interfere with Sabbath keeping, for
no man can at the same time keep the
Sabbaths of two different and oppos-
ing powers. He cannot have the seal
of God and receive the mark of the
beast at the same time. One cannot
worship idols and keep the second
commandment, and neither can one
observe Sunday and keep the fourth
commandment.
The churches that were under the
rule of the Papacy were compelled TO
honor Sunday and profane the Sab
bath. This was done under the rule
of the beast, the Papal Power, and
now that the image of the beast is
being formed, Sunday must be hon
ored and the Sabbath profaned. Ac-
cording to Rev. 13: lily the decree
will soon 90 forth that all must disre-
gard the Sabbath and honor the first
dav or lose their lives. The enormity
of a crime determines its grade OF
penalty. SO it is with sin. The
greatest penalty attached to the COM
initial of sin is pronounced upon
those who receive 'the mark OF the
beast'-the Papal which will
be the compulsory Sunday law OF
Rev. 13: IL IL inclusive. Do you
wonder that protest against this bill
when / know the awful sin that is
couched in it?
Sunday not true Sabbath.
81 know that Sunday or the first
dav of the week was a working day at
creation, and according to Ezekiel
46: |, it was one of the six working
days about $500 years after creation,
and is still one of the six working
days, and will be throughout time
and eternity.
Now, gentlemen, in closing, allow
me to say that | protest against sun
day legislation, because it means the
utter subyersion of one OF the great
principles upon which this nation is
founded religious freedom the cons
stitution declaring that, Congress
shall make no law respecting an es-
adjustment OF religion or prohibiting
The free exercise thereof. For these
excellent reasons which have pre-
sentcd ! sincerely hope that you will
Kill this bill in the committee. Thank
ING you for the privilege that has
been accorded me, will bid you
adieu.n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
THE Villas coUn
TOMKINS TAKES
OIsxN1lNO LANES 81
Ashland Senator, Who
Chairman of Forest
vestigating Commit
Trying to Save the |
Reserve.

lis oS ttlOuSu Oendt0
Pearce Tomkins of Ashland Is
termined to keep alive Grifi
Ipet hobby of rejungleizing
lJungle-at least one would III
to believe such is the case On
ing a slant at the number of
ne IS presenting and the acti
he is displaying The ASH
senator was chairman of
committee which the I9f3lx
lature appointed to make a
sonal investigation of the Ia
IN the proposed forest reserve
determine whether they i
Esuitahle for agriculture or e
try purposes.
AS far as the report of the q
mlttee is concerned there Is
report on the question invol
The committe did all their III
tigating on mostly all uncult
ted lands and investiga ted
estry in Pennsylvania, Conn
cut and New York. We wei
the opinion the investiga
was to be made in upper Wis
sin and it was the adaptab
of the soil agriculturally OF
agriculturally, With them it
lrejungleization.
One thruthful thing The /
mittee inculcated in the re.
was this: That the task :
the committee to decidew oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Thomas Mott Osborne, Warden OF Sing
Sing Prison. recently presented Oscar
Cartaya, an inmate OF the prison, with q
check for $50 for suggesting the best title
for the "Photoplay without a Name.
which was produced by the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company several
months ago. - 8 49, -
The Universal received about 3o.eo0 sug-
Gestions for titles from all parts of
america. Europe. South Africa, and even
such a far country as Australia. The
scenario was written by. Stuart Patton and
was story, In two reels. Of an ex-con--
victis attempt To regain his position in
society, with. Hobart Henley and Dorothy
Phillips playing the leads.
A committee. composed Of Paul Quick.
publicity manager of the Universal;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Eleanor Fried and Adele Elsowttz. were
kept busy fer weeks considering the
thousands of titles submitted, and II is
interesting to note the large number Of
people who chose the same title. For
example. there were 400 persons who
chose Its Never Too Late to Mend;
210o people sent in the title '-The Curse, of
Drink; 800 sent in the title The Hand,
of Fate -s-- s.-r-- .s.-5-- --..-..-.. ..
The letter received from Oscar Cartaya
was as follows: 49, 3
s4 Hunter ST.. ossining, N. Y. 4.
February Il. 1915.
Universal Film Company, 80 .t=
1900 Broadway. New York City. -..-
Gentlemen-The following is submitted
in competition for the prize of fifty
dollars offered for the best suggestion for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

to the actor7 To his imagination in get
ting into a part, yes. But sometimes
mechanically. no. For instance in ny
present picture. do a scene on a yacht.
where have to run down a slippery
plank. meanwhile doing some strenuous
acting. Department Is one of the things
an actor must always remember. II
lose my balance and act like a drunken
sailor on that slippery plank, my poise
Is, Of course, lost; my tragedy Is turned
into farce.
Let me say-right here the big actor Of
the future win be the actor who Is trained
both for the stage and for pictures.
And do I think the screen will fur
nish great character actors, who, after
all, are the only great actors? Yes, do.
There's no better training in the world
for a Character actor than the screen.
where no defects Of acting or facial ex-
preston can be covered by the voice"
well. TO thoroughly clean up the whole
subject. what do you think OF the direct
torsT the interviewer asked.
We'll, We ought TO have somebody d.
recting who can at least keep the actors
from stepping on each others feet, which
isn't always the case now. In the old
days I've had people whom had dis
charged as ineomDetent-actors and as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

sistant directors-go into picture work and
return to Broadway jingTing a bag OF
gold They had been directing pictures
But that state Of things is rapidly pass
ing, and many Of the present directors
are well-seasoned actors"
Then we veered round to the combina-
ton OF the spoken and filmed drama
Mr.. Marshall declared he thought the
play Of the future would involve the use
OF motion pictures. 'It was tried in a
play Of Augustus Thomas last year and
was q failure said Mr.. Marshall, but
IL can be done. ! believe motion picture
containing scenes from the play which
1t Is not possible to stage, or which fur
nishes some sideIights on the play or
the characters in 1t. should open the
evenings entertainment and the real
play should follow when the late diners
come In, say at O'Clock"
Coming back to yourself, Mr..
Marshall. how did you feel when you
fFst saw yourself on the screen?" ----
.'Weil. my advice would be to any actor
who hasn't yet beheld his own ghost on
the screen, don't begin three-cheering
yourself until you have. You'll learn a
lot OF things about yourself. You'll find
you don't quite live up to your own
prospectus Of yourself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

a name to be given to the picture which
was shown at Sing Sing Prison on
Lincoln's Birthday. February IL, 1915. and
for which the above amount is to- be
awarded to the person suggesting the
title which you consider to be the most
acceptable: .--..-. ---
5''FoIly's Crucible"-This is the story of
a brilliant, popular and wealthy surgeon
who yielded. to the habits Of drinking,
gambling and fast company. His skill
and good heart composed the gold, and
his sinful habits the dross. Through the
fire OF poverty. dissipation and imprtson-
ment the precious metal is not destroyed.
bat purified. and thus refined he starts
afresh in new lands.
Sing Sing No. 652e5.
OSCAR CARTAYA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
"It's a Long Way
to .Ti-po-lieh-li

Montgomery and Stone are singing
''Tipperary" in Chinese in "Chin-Chin."
The war song has reached China, where
The native newspapers print their own
version OF it. Try this on your piano
when the Chinese laundryman comes to
collect:
-Shigh ko yuan lu tao Tipo-lieh-li,
Pi yao Il pin hsing tsou
Shih ko yuan lu tao Tt-po-lieh-li,
Yao chien wo ngai tzu. su,
Tsai hui Pi-ko-ti-li, -
Tsai chien Lei-ssu-Kwei-rh,
Shih ko yuan lu tao Ti-po-lieh-i,
Tar wo hsin tsai na-rh. ..'
This is the literal translation.
This road is far from Tipo-lieh-n.
We must walk for many days.
This road is far from Ti-po-lieh-n.
1 want to my lovely girl,
To meet again Pi-koti-H.
To sec again Lei-ssu-Kwei-rb,
This road Is far from T-po-lieh-li,
But my heart is already In that place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FULLY MARSHALL :
ON THE MOVIES
An Actor, Fresh From the
Stage, Takes the Photoplay
Apart Z

Z
Tuily Marshall, unlike many stage stars,
really knows great deal about motion
pictures and had some interesting things
to say on present methods and conditions
which he has observed in Los Angeles.
When an interviewer assaIIed him. ne
was in the costume OF the character Of
the halfbreed Chinese In The Sable
Lorchia. Z" Triangle play which viii be
produced at the Chestnut Street Opera
House next week
do you think the drama Of thought
can ever be put over on the screen?' he
was asked.
Yes. when the producers stop sending
their sceneric writers TO work with their
dinner pails-so many reels this morn
ing. 50 many reels this afternoon-and
give the photodramatist q chance 20 learn
HIS business And when the big fiction
writers now writing for the screen stop
adapting their old stuff TO the screen.
and put the same brains into their seen
aric writing that they did into their
books -E-s
Then Mr. Marshall put in a dig on be-
half of the playwright
1T has been the custom for the man
aser ana the actor to snub the poor
playWrigtt.. Now you can't do that with
screen productions. The photodramatist.
the actor. the director and the camera
man must be as one"
On@the present cutting room methods.
Mr.. Marshall has no mercy. when they
stop letting the A-a-week girl cut the
pictures and the director does his own
cutting We shall have satisfactory re-
suits The cutting room Is a sore point
with every screen actor and director In
the world. and I'm in favor of an open
the destruction Of their young. wherever
found"
Hr. Marshall pulled hard on his second
cigarette -.
what do you think Of the present man
ner Of flashing subtitles! Bad. very
bad They should fade in and out Of the
pictures The time viii come when the
subtities VIII always be written by the
photodrzmatist himself. not by the once
boy. Il saw a subtitle the other day
which read: He Wan Try Not to
Jeopardize Himself Imagine such a line
spoken on the stagel And the voice in
pictures7s Yes II viii surely come when
the combination OF phonograph and pic
ture Is perfected"
Then he took a whiri at the actors
"A new method OF screen acting is com
ing In. I'm happy to say. Scenery chew
ing has gone out. and the old-fashioned
STAGE pantomine is being relegated TO
limbo. A more natural method Is repIac-
ing the od way OF course stage natural
ness Is merely the height Of art, and Is a
combination Of thoroughly grounded
technique. judgment and Imagination.
Why must the screen actor be even more
natural than the stage actor? Because
of the realism surrounding him. especially
e. 49,.
cannot act amid natural scenery and see
bow badly they show up.
~ '1s realism q SURROUNDINGS ever a help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

The happy actress Is not the one with
the best part, but the one who m kes
the best Of . part-SuEAnne Jackson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

- > .ss9ss...ts' - 90 =
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
PtBLIC TRUSTEE SALE.

whereas. Patrick o'Gnra. by deed Of
trust. dated the 23rd day, OF February
nage lOi. OF the records I'm the office OF
the Clerk and Recorder of the CITY and
County Of Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed
To the Public Trustee In and Tor the city
aud Ccunty of Denver. Colorado the fol
lowing described real estate in the city
and County % Denver. COLORADO, t9Iwit
Lots numbered thirty-one GID and thirty
tvo (32), block numbered three t3). First
Addition 20 Park Hill Heights. which deed
OF trust was made TO secure the paymesnst sis
said Iced Of trust, for the sum or three
hundred (S30000) dollars, payable TO the
order of Jean $. Gregg, three years after
the date thereof with interest thereon az
eight per cent. per annum until matufitIn
and at 10 per cent thereafter sntil pay
particularly set forth In said deed Of trust.
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty: and.
Whereas. The said Patrick o'Gara aud
all persons claiming by, through or under
him having defaulted in the payment OF
the installment of interest due on Febru
AIRY 23rd, 1914, and each subsequent install
ment OF Interest. and also In the pay
ment OF the principal OF said rote due
February 2Srd, 1915, and the legal holder
of said note, having elected ON account
Of said default TO declare said note unpaid
due and payable;
Now. Therefore. At the written request
o, Jean 5. Gregg. the legal holder of said
note. pursuant to law. |. the yundersigned.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
notice that will. At the hour OF 10
O'Clock in the forenoon OF
TUESDAY. JUNE isT. 1915.
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House, in the city and County Of
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the said described premises. and all the
right. title and interest OF the said Pat
rick otiara. his heirs and assigns therein.
for the purpose OF paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trust. and the
and a \ al trft-
and viii deliver TO the purchaser a GER
ttficHte Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, April 18th.
1918.
HENRY A HICKS
Public Trustee I'm aud FOR the city aud
County "f Denver. Colorado.
First publication May LIST. 1915
Last publication MAY 3lsf. 1915
published In Denver Labor Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
Brings Scorn andDishonor

Leave it to Colorado and she will do
the very thing which will bring scorn
and dishonor upon her.
That state was not content with muir
dering women. children aud even little
babes in their mothcrz' arms. by the
employment of gunner in the great
coal strike. She T. still looking for more
worlds to conques aud more members
OF organized labor to pcrsccutc.
The latest trnvr-ty ON Justice H. ia"
conviction rf john Il. Lawson. executive
hoard member oi the United Mine Work
err for the murder OF John Nimmo.
minr guard nt Ludlow. October y. 1918
Lawson was convicted ON the tc-ti-
mouy Of hired ns-u-sin~ aud hand
picked" jury brought iu the yrrdict Of
murder in the first degree. but recon-
mcudcd that he b. given "a life -cu.
t,ncc instead of hanging san Diego
Labor Leader
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
rrnLIc TRUSTEES sALI.

Whereas. Arthur Michigan and frauk l..
Hoffman hy deed Of trust, dated the txeu-
tisth day Of April. 1890. which Is recorded
Ia book 7rI,, page 3it, OF the records IN
the CITY aud County Of Denver. Colorado.
duly conveyed To the Public Trustee In
ara Tor ii" city aud County Of Denver.
Colorado, the following described real
tlt" lu the city and County Of Beaver.
Colorado. f0-wif. Lots numbered elsht
~ sud uine ''l. Rogers Hesubiivtsion of
block numbered nineteen tlpA. Potter
Highlands. 800 shown Do the recorded ulap
thereof. which decd Uf trust was made fa
serur- tie payment uf their promtsrary
note % even date with suid deed u trust
t"t 'Ir sum x two thousand o. ZOO 01i dol
lars. payable tn the order Of David Thomp-
-ou. three years after the date thereof " ith
interest thereon nt six f'rr cent per aunum
until paid, Interest payable quarterly a-
d. more particularly Het forth in said decd
Or trust reference 90 which IA hereby made
for =reater certainty ana
whereas The sHid Arthur McGuEsB and
frauk l. Hoffman. aud all persons claim
Ing nF, through OF under them. having
defu1lted in tn" payment uf the prinripai
q .sid note and Interest thereon from
and Insurance on said property aud the
legal holder OF said note. hnyinE elected
on account q aid default TO declare said
note unpald. due and payable:
Now. Therefore. Al the written request
% David Thompson. the legsl holder Of
said note. pursuant TO Law. I. the under.
siRned. Public Trustee IN aud for The CITY
agd County Of Denver. Colorado do hereby
o. "a e.Ieft h9't'e mt VII. at the hour Of
MONDAY. JUNE 18th. 1915.
at the fremont street front door Of N.
,onrt House. IN tn. city and County OF
Denver. colorado, sell at public agctla~au
20 III" highest AMI best bidder for casf
tn" shld described premises and ali N.
right. title nnd Interest Of the aid Arthur
Mc''uguu md Frank T.. Hoffman, thslr
heir lhd assigns therein. for the purpose
"f pnylnE the Indebtedness secured by said
deed q trust; and the cost and expenses Of
executing this trust. AMI will deliver 20
the purchaser certificate Of sale az pro.
vided by law
Dated at beaver. Colorado. May 18th.
HESEY 4 HICKS.
Public Trustee in aud for III. civ ara
County % Denver. Colorado
FIRST publication May 10. 1915.
Last publication June u. IpIs
fPubilshcd In Denver labor Bulletlni
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
The Day of judgement
By DR.. GEORGE w. CAREY

Gods loosened thinders shake the world.
Across the mrid sky the war birds
scream.
Earth's millions die.
Fear and woe unutterable.
The fires of publication are lighted.
Into the cosmic melting pot has been
east hate. race pre- ejudice. selfish
ness and the devils of greed.
The towers OF superstition and tyranny
are falling.
The thrones and sccpters OF kings lie
scattered and crushed along the
highway OF nations.
Pride has fallen from its insecure pin
naclc of shame.
The rich are terror-stricken.
Their silver has been east into the
street"
Their gold has been removed from
them"
The merchants OF the earth weep and
mourn. for no man buyeth their
merchandise
The churches are in panic
The liquor power RACES.
The gambler is terror-stricken.
The grating politician seeks a hiding
place and finds none.
The briber flees when no man pur-
sueth"
The priest and preacher pray. but no
help comes, for they too must b,.
judged.
The harlot alone seems unafraid because
she i not hypocrite. and has
heard the words, The hnrlots will
enter the kingdom before you
Mankind has gone its limit.
The soul walks forth naked and ashamed.
1t i high noon of the, Judgment Day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
OLD TIME FRIEND HEARD FROM,
Former Denver Laborite Writes Eneour
agingly About Free Lunch.

John II. Murray. who was very prom
incnt ia the labor movement in Denver
for many wears. writes the G. NJ. u
cheering letter ancnt the free lunch sit
nation. holding out hope for the future.
Mr.. Murray was former president OF tn.
Building Trades Council of Denver. and
one of the old guard in all the labor do
ing for YEAR. being member Of Stone
cutters Union 40. l. Several years ago
he moved to Chicago and entered the
employ OF his brother, also former
Denver boy and platen prcssmnn. who
is now conducting large publishing
house in the Illinois metropolis. Their
father. John Murray. who was a stone
contractor here for long time. is also in
Chicago with hi- sons. but has been IN
poor health for quite a while. The many
fricnds of John will always find well
COME when in Chicago by calling him up
at G7li Calumet avenue. There are very
few like old pal Murray left. They all
think The Rullctir is the real thing
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
rtsL,c TN,-r.r.s ..,.

Whereas. william Fulton by decd OF
,,nsi' ,a,e u nnt.d tho Oh day q rc.ruAry.
1n2. Of the records In the office OF III.
Clerk and Recorder of IN. city and County
Public Trustee In and for the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado. the follow.
@ ing teserihsd real estate In the city aud
County OF Denver. Colorado to-wit: An
% block numbered four fn. Coronado
Heights. except lots numbered twenty
thre" f33i sud twenty four tail. which
deed OF trust was made To Hs.ctirc IN. pn,
m'nt "f MS one DroiniEsnry note of even
date with said deed of trust Tor th.. .,,,
pnynbl" TO the order Of Frank J. Uoot two
years after IN" dat" thereof with inter.
until maturity aud nt eight per cent there
after nntii paid. Interest PAYABLE semI-
nnnnnily; u, !. more particularly Se, forth
IN snih deed of trust reference to which is
hereby made for greater ccrtninty and.
whereas. The said william Fulton. and
~ persons clniming by, through or under
him. having dcfauii.d In the payment os
principal aud Interest thereon from August
S,hi a, ipl-; and in III. payment Of general
mE 70 Ssl-f. which has been paid by tho
h"lhcr OF said note. and the Legal holder
OF said default TO declare salJ ua,s NJ
paid due ana payable:
Now :. Therefore. Al the written r,-pn.st
OF G y smith. the legal holder OF snid
note pnrHnant To law. I. the und.rsien.J
rnnr, rrnnI,. Trn",.c IN and for the city aud
civ" notic" that I will nt tho hnur -, n
o'ol"cF In the forenoon Of ''
MONDAY. JUNE 2sTH 1915.
~ me fremont street front door of the
Court House, In the city and countx ~
nehvcr Colorado, sell NJ public auction. To
ths highest nih best bidder for cash IN.
,i,Ia in @ nes' 'rined premises. aud NIL the right.
,uie e ana Interest of the said William Tui,
Ton, blr heirs and assigns therein for tho
pnrposs OF paying the Indebtedness secured
by said deed Of trust and thc ,.os, ~,
sNnen-"s q, "t executing this trust. and Will
n|i'"r 10 ~" purchaser u certificate OF
sale ms provided by law "
mated ,int"h NJ Denver, Colorado. May 25th.
n,,,,. HENRY A. HICKS.
InbHc Tru~er In and for the CITY ,pd
1,onnty Of Denver. Colorado.
,lr.t pnhil"ntion Ma, 10Th. 1915
Lust publication June 2G IDIh
'fupHshch In Denver Labor Builctin)