davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19

Already local sport followers are be-
ginning to talk in betting terms of the
near-at-hand worlds Series. Not
wthHanding the upset brought about
by last seasons National League
champions, most of the Bisbee dope
sters seem to be placing their faith
i'm the ability of the American League
winners to turn the trick. Concerning
the race i'm the older organization. a
local merchant is said to have placed
a wager of $50 against SO that the
Phillies would cop the rag. The bet,
understood to have been placed about
"A week ago, surely looked good for
the man on the big end.
Not a few of the admirers of the
Georgia Peach" would like to see
him in a Worlds Series. once more.
Tyrus is remembered as one who fail
ed to shine i'm the big money show.
In marked contrast to the history OF
Home Rum Baker, whose sensation
al stick work i'm the Worlds games
won him the title he will always sport,
Is the record of Cobb, who. while fail
ing to pull any sensational stun In the
great afterseason games yet has,
from the standpoint of general con
sistency throughout the regular play
ing seasons, far outshone the former
Mackman
Fans who have chung to the belief
that Christy Mathewson was the
one great ball player who actually
wrote the articles appearing above
his name are experiencing a wave of
disappointment as their disilusion.
ment becomes the more poignant. Ap-
parenuy a gentleman bearing the
name of Wheeler has corner on
many of the fat contracts for a lot of
this literary STUFF" Recent articles
written by Mr. Wheeler. but for diff
ferent diamond luminaries. have ere.
.ated more or less amusement among
some close to the facts as Wheeler
writing for two different leaders of
balloon, puts Numerically opposed
comments into their mounths, and
these i'm direct reference to the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19

many tires.
We h ave
made new molds
for the smaI-size
tires, adopting a
newdesign,which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-19
Extra Strength

We have added 303S to the
rubber in the side walls just
above the rim. That's where
constant Aexing breaks so
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
A POOR MARksMAN.

Sergeant (disgustedly to Private
Jones)-Stop! Don't waste your last
bullet. Nineteen are quite enough to
blaze away without hitting the tar
get once. Go behind that wall there
and blow your brains out.
Jones walked quietly away and a
few seconds later shot rang out.
Good heavens! Has that fool done
what told him." cried the sergeant,
running behind the wall. Great was
his relief when he saw Private Jones
coming toward him.
Sorry. sergeant" he said apologet-
lcally; another miss"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, O. they cannot
constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-.
scribed by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and is a regular prescription.
It is composed Of the best tonics known. com
bined with the best blood purifiers acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F.. CHENEY CO.. Props, Toledo. Q.
Sold BY Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Tried Both.

The Widow-1f you married again
l suppose you would want a woman
Of intellect.
The Widower-Yes, but Just about
medium.
The Widow-Medium?
The Widower-Yes. My first wife
was strong-minded woman and my
second was weak-minded woman,
and ones about as bad as t'other.-
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Scarcity Of Talent.

II think ought to have my jew
elry stolen," replied the prima donna
Very WE'LL" replied the press agent
'But one of these days you're going
to lose something that way. It's get
ting harder and harder to find a dis.
Greet, reliable burglar"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
orioin of the Iapaneae.

1t is impossible to be precise on the
subject of the origin of the Japanese
people They may have come origin
ally from China or Malaysia, or from
any of dozen other regions. 1t is GER
tain that they are an amalgamation of
several races, but beyond this all is
guesswork.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
A Kindly Feeling.

why don't you Join the campaign
to abolish billboards?"
"For sentimental reasons"
"Impossible!"
Its the truth. When was a boy
and played baseball with other boys
on a vacant lot, billboard served us
passing well for backstop.'
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Inducing Hypnotic State.

According to Mangold, the hypnotic
condition is induced in man by sug-
gestion or psychical inhibition, but in
both cases sensatory stimuli may as
sist. These stimuli may be optic (fix-
ing the gaze on some object), or tao
tile (stroking the skin), or otherwise.
Sometimes an absence of wonted
stimuli may induce the state, as in the
case of absolute silence.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Old Drinks in America.

Parsnip wine was made by British
housewives before emigration to
America set in, and the art of max
ting this wine was brought over by the
early immigrants. There was also
in colonial time in America drink
which was called peppermint wine, or
peppermint liqueur.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Distressing Thought.

Boys will be boys, you know" said
the kindly old gentleman.
Il hope so," replied the man with a
worried look. I'D hate to think about
a son O. mine growing up an becomin'
one o. these here female impersona-
tors"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

England's O!d Nickname.
Ringing island is an old nick.
name for England which was so called
because 1t was said to have more
bells than any other country.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
COOS In "Absent" 1reatmen,

Good in absent" Treatment.
There is nothing like little 'ab-
sent" treatment to cure man of that
tired feeling and make him see your
charms in new and glowing light
H. Rowland
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

Money to loan on city property.
easy payments. j. P. LinvilIe.
The most complete line of horse
blankets ever in Holly, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
Daily Thounht.

A cheerful and glad spirit attains tc
per: ection much mere readily than .
mc,o- r'o'r snirit - y Neri
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
For Sale.

For Sale.
Holstein cattle. horses, wagons
and all kinds of farm implements
at Company dairy farm two miles
northeast of Holly.
Chas. Thoma, Owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10
A Stentorian Voice.

A Stentorian Voice.
"My niece, Fannietta Flooter, is Wis
iting at our house. accompanied by
her infant son, Hubert st. Aubyns
Flooter," a trifie grimly admitted the
Old Codger. "A great deal of the
time the baby cries for all he is worth
and his mother frequently states that
he is worth his weight in gold
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-10

An Avaricious Clean.
"Did this lawyer offer you any en-
couragement in your damage suit?'
"Yes, but he didn't intend to-"
What do you mean by that?'
when l told him how l was hurt
and offered to split $3.50 If he won the
case. could see by the way his eyes
sparkled that we stood a good chance
to get the money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
Lubin Personalities

| Marie Dressler, who is now working an
five-resl comedy picture. written bv
Acton Davies, never does anything unIs,s
she does 1t thoroughly. When she arsf
went into pictures she devoted as muen
time as she could TO finding out the tech.
mical side OF the industry. Today abs
could pass an examination in alrnost
every department of the Lubln Company.
Crane Wilbur has two pet hobb,es--
motoring and fishing One compartments
IN his car looks like the starhoard locker
in a motorboat, as It's filled with alt
sorts of fishing gear.
George w. Terwilliger is buslly at work
getting ready to take special company
of Iubin players to Newport r. for
the summer, where he plans to film
number OF big society and naval dramas.
orml Hawley and Earl Metealfe will play
the leads in the productions.
Mary Charleson, being featured IN
Road O. Strife" serial with Crane VIII
bur and Jack Standing, is Irish ana
proud of the fact She was born in
Dungannon. ireland, and is filled with
enough pep" to share with three or four
sisters. M
Earl Metcalfe belongs to yacht clubs All
the way up the Atlantic seaboard from
ST, Augustine to Maine. Whenever he
goes away to make pictures near the
ocean and there Is a yacht club nearby
he Joins 1t, Metcalfe owns an automobile
and hydroplane.
Dorothy Dewolf is Lubin's llttlest lead
Ing woman. She is not years old vet
but nevertheless her salary is much more
than many people ten times her age
earn. Dorothy is always real-never artl-
fetal, either on the screen or in real life
Like most of the other Lubln leading
women she drives her own car.
Percy winter who has had long ex-
perienoe as a stage and photo player
has one of the most valuable collections
of autographs, books and manuscripts In
the country. He has been collecting them
for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
SHARP NOTE TO BRITAIN PENDS
ON SEIZURE OF U. s. CARGOES
WAsuTNGTON, June Il

WABttlNSION, June ~.
Administration officials, turning from
Germany to Great Britain, are under
stood to have decided to make plain 10
Sir Edward Grey that positive assurances
are desired from England that there will
be no further unwarranted Interference
with American commerce by British war
vessels, which practically are in con,
troll of the seas. Great Britain Is to be
asked to accept this country's views nj
international law touching non-contra-
band commerce, Just as Germany has
been requested TO accept the view of the
United States as to sections of interna-
tional law which should govern her sub
marine campaign.
The United States note to Great Brit
ain, It is understood, will insist upon tho
freedom of the seas for neutral trade and
a modification OF the British Order in
Council, war measure, which has been
responsible largely for the interference
with American cargoes destined to neu-
tral ports. 1t will be contended further,
according to authoritative reports, that
noncontraband shipments, even II con-
signed to the port of an enemy country,
are not subject to seizure unless n gem
eral blockade is being maintained This
Government has not construed the Brit
ish order as general in character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
The Photoplay
Mary Pickford's Sister
Tells About Herself
Rv LoTT1E PICKFoRD

was born June 9, 1895 1 was chris
tened Lottls stella after mamma, whose
name IL Charlotte, but rye never featured
the stella. never dld like that name, but
az n means star" perhaps there may
be something prophetic about mamma's
christening Idea. I hope So
Daddy died when Jack was a little
baby. Mary and were not much more.
a. Jack Is only two years younger than
I. My debut on the stage was made at
the age Of three years. OF course, could
tell you all about It and what my sensa-
tlons we're, except that don't remember
thing do know. however. that
mamma had no cineh making both ends
meet and keeping three youngsters in
clothing that would meet the approval Of
Anthony Comstook.
Usually when Mary had a good part I
understudied her both ways from Little
Eva. Ali OF us were with Chauncey Oh
colt for three years, and / had my first
chance as understudy for Mary in THE
Fatal Wedding" and made good. 1 had
a dandy part in my last year with Mr.
oloott, playing Sheilah In Ragged Rob-
In and at that time I got perfectly
bplenulu notCeHt quite eClpslnB hdlys 4
only mention that because really had
1t on her" then.
went into pictures at the same time
Mary did, about six years ago. My first
part was that of the Cardinals page in
THE Cardinals Snuff Box" 1t was with
the Biograph Company, and felt very
proud because 1 appeared throughout the
thousand feet Of 1t. Since that time 1
have been with the Independents. Pathe,
Vitagraph, Kalem and Famous Players,
but / do not believe will ever enjoy
anything SO much as those first child
parts.
Last January came out to California
with Mary and the Famous Players.
liked the work in Los Angeles, but knew
there was no chance OF getting very far
with that company 30 long as they were
featuring Mary One PlckfoPd at time
is enough for any company to feature;
so the offer from the American at Santa
Barbara received ready confederation
Photoplay Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

artists, managers, directors and produe-
ers OF the various ilm companies to be
present to help make merry.
Letters OF acceptance are pouring IN
with each mail, the performers promising
to do their share All Of the studios
within radius OF hundred miles VIII
be represented, each planning to OUT
shine the other
Special trains have been engaged to
carry the merrymakefs to Atlantic CITY,
where the "fest" will be held. The 'keys'
OF the city will be handed over TO the
committee on arrangements.
The invitations can be had from JACK
Demar and jay Emanuel, at the offlces
OF the Exhibitors League, 1893 Vine
street, for 50 per person, which pays FOR
railroad fare two substantial meals, ad-
mission to all the piers and amusements,
and everything else that goes with IT,
The committee is doing everything TO
make the day memorable for all those
who shall be there to participate. Their
slogan is, Make reservations early for
the day of days, July 49,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
u. IS. NAVAL OFFICERS
CALL DARDANELLE
OPERATIONS FAILURE
Men Of North Carolina,
Back From Cruise in
War Zone, Tell Of Futile
and Costly Attempts by
Allies to Gain Footholds.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1s-That the Brit
ish Government has been covering up
series OF colossal failures In the attempt
20 force the Dardanelles was revealed II
amasing stories of oficers and men Of
the United states hrst class armored
cruiser North Carolina today. They told
Of British rsverses, horrible slaughter of
Australian troops and the resourcetul-
ness Of Turkish troops under the COM
naand OF German officers.
The North Carolina arrived in Boston
Harbor yesterday after ten months voy.
from port to port In the European war
gone. She left for the Portsmouth navy
yard today to undergo a complete over.
hauling
Her short stay In Boston, however,
served to penetrate the veil Of secrecy
caused by the censorship OF tho British
Press Bureau. For weeks the North
Carolina was at Alexandria, one of the
bases OF the British and Australian
forces attacking the Dardanelles.
THE frst time the Australians made
q landing on the southern side was at
dawn" said one Of the North Carolna's
officers, who refused to have .as name
mentioned.
Among those men were the Dublin
Fuslleets and Munster Fusieers, the lat
ter Australian young fellows who were
willing to scrap, but who had no par
ticular military training They started
for land In small boats and on nearing
the shore n terrific fire was opened on
them by the Turks from the forts and
trenches. One third OF the landing boats
were sunk in flash and scores of men
drowned. The men became demoralzed,
ana n majority of their officers were
killed by the deadly fire OF the machine
guns.
with not enough officers left to com.
mand. the men were given orders to go
forward in the face of a hail of lead
until they reached the first trench. Then
they were to establish themselves and
await further orders.
''Bllndly, with little or no order. these
troops on that first landing started for
the FIRST trench minus officers to lead
them. In spite of terrible slaughter they
made 1t and In their frenzy and without
officers they did not stop, as ordered,
Then the slaughter became indescribable.
Out OF one group OF 1000 men only 240
Australians came back. and most Of these,
terribly wounded, found their way to tho
hospitals at Alexandria.
II think the general impression among
the officers and men aboard the North
Carolina ls that the Dardanelles will not
fall for many years yet.
investigation shows that the Turks
are commanded entirely by German Of
fcers
THE wounded men in Alexandria tell
Of frightful havoc among troops caused
by their own bomharding vessels The
English ships time and again have killed
hundreds OF their own men who were
struggling up the heights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
Photoplays on Trains

1t had to come, Motion pictures have
invaded every possible field of activity
and now they are to he shown on the
transcontinental express en- route to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Fox
Film Corporation, through William Alex
ander, it's district manager, has COM
pleted arrangements for pictures to pe
shown on the diners of the principal
railroads OF the country en- route to the
Pacific Coast ,-.,
Ali the noted stars will thus be seen
by the transcontlnental trippers while
they are speeding at 60 miles an hour
across mountains and plains.
After dinner has been served and d.
gested the picture show will begin, when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

/ School. The club IL composed entirely of
/ Evening School graduates. The speakers
wers Dr. r. Sherwood Meade. founder or
the evenine classes at the wharton
Schools Dr. John u Sullivan, DR.. George
A. Mcfarland and James Gief, Jr'
GIBBONS SCORES UNIVERSITY
Henry J. Gibbons, secretary and treas
urer OF the Single Tax Society, issued
abatement today on the matter. In part
it is AZ follows:
I'm celebration Of the 7O0th annlver-
sary OF Mgne Charta on June l5 the re-
dictionary members OF the trustees OF the
University Of Pennsylvania decided to
degrade tho institution In the eyes OF the
pubiio By dlaniipslnE from the public serV-
ice as teacher OF economies the most
popular and helpful instructor who came
Into contact with the students.
HE who runs may read tho reason
from the history OF the controversy over
the question OF freedom Of speech for
teachers at shis monopoly controlled Uni
veraity. The victims statements regard
ing the distribution OF wealteh had tend
ency to reduce the incomes OF some OF
the trustees So they fred him. Some
OF their children who had imbibed the
strange doctrines of truth and justice
that fell from the lips OF Nearing balted
their elders at the breakfast and dinner
table. Annoying questions were asked
concerning the source OF family In
come. Conditions had become intoler-
able. Something had TO break.
"As a graduate OF IL years standing
and for that same period secretary OF the
class of 1901, College, ] do not speak as
an outsider or one without interest or
1 am ashamed of my alma
mater and publicly declare II, because
the trustees. by publicly declaring that It
Is controlled by the public service cor
poratlons, Mho will henceforth exact
from It's teachers q duid pro quo, have
made this necessary.
What then can we expect in the future
from the University of Pennsylvania?
The fiat has gone forth that the teach
ers there must deliver the goods or
walk the plank
Scott Nearing has awakened the social
conscience of his pupils; that Is his crime,
for they are not supposed to have such |
a thing. Its presence stirs up trouble"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
white Sister"

Always in the Way" made into film
form, from Charles X. Harris senti-
mental ballad, is to be the feature on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next
at the Globe Theatre. The star Of this
film is Mary Miles Mintnar, whose fss-
clnating screen personality is widely
known.
Viola Allen in r. Marion Crawford's
white Sister," will be presented for the
FIRST time on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. In support of Miss Allen will be
seen Richard G.. Travers as the soldier
sweetheart of the white Sister"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
ITALY TO FIGHT GERMANY
DESPITE BERLIN INTRIGUES
In War With Allies Against Common
Foe.
LONDON. June 10.

LONDON, June 10.
The Daily News correspondent in Rome
says: with regard to the report, obvi-
ously spread from Berlin, that Germany
has agreed not to declare war against
Italy. and not to assist Austria in the
defense of the territories as claimed by
Italy, 1 am authorized to state that 80
far as Italy is concerned Germany's in
trlgues are useless
ITALY takes no interest whatever in
Germany's future attitude. She has open
ly Joined the Allies, which proves that she
is free to participate in war against COM
mon enemies. Moreover the fact that the
Allies missions are following italian
operations from headquarters shows that
the Italian campaign forms a part of the
Allies war plans which embrace all oper-
ations in the different theatres of the
war
THE fact that Germany and Turkey
have not declared war against Italy con-
Germs neither Italy nor her allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

the diner has been arranged az q th..
tire. Among the stars TO be seen bv tesvs
continental travellers this summer se,
william Farnum, Betty Nansen ,rb,.Ss
Bara, Claire whitney, William q. sbse
Charles Richman, Wilton Lackaye, IA,
mund Breese, william J. Kelly fss-
sotAern, the celebrated traeedlens Ma.
O'Neil, Stuart Holmes. Robert Edsss,,
Dorothy Donnelly and many Others ~
equal note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
BRITISH GAIN AT YPRES,
SIR JOHN FRENCH REPORTS
English Retain All Ground Won, With
Exception Of One Line.


Field Marshal Sir John French has re-
ported the advance of the British in
France in communication which was
made public last night. II says:
Fighting on the northern and southern
portions OF our front continued through
the l6th in cooperation with the attacks
OF our ally and east of Ypres. All
the German first-llno trenches we're cap
tured and remain In our hands, in spite
Of two counter-attacks which we re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the enemy.
We were unable to retain, however, the
second line trenches of the enemy which
we had occupied In the morning.
East OF Festubert, as the result OF a
further attack on the afternoon of the
l6th. we slightly advanced. Judging from
the number Of dead Germans found in
the trenches our artillery flre was very
effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY STUDENT
EL0PEs WITH SWEETHEART
Brazilian Marries Young Woman Of
Bedford City, Va.

BEDFORD CITY, va, June is.--F, x.
De sousa NiIto, Of Brazil. student Of
electrical engineering at Lehlsh Univer-
sity. eioped to Greensboro, N. s., with
Miss Willie Saunders, Of this place, and
was married yesterday The news, when
II became known here today, caused
much interest. NIlto and Niles Saunders
frst met several years ago when he was
student here at Randolph Macon
Academy.
Nllto arrived in Bedford city a few
days ago from South Bethlehem. The
girls parents had no particular objec-
tlon to the match, but preferred that
the marriage should be delayed until
Nilto completed his college course. He
win return with his bride to Lehish
after honeymoon trip to Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
TWO SHIPS ToRPEDoED
British Vessels Fall Victims to Foes
Submarines.

LONDON. June 1s.-The British steam
ship Ailsa. bound from Norway to LeIth
with a cargo of timber, has been tor
pedoed and sunk in the North Sea by n
German submarine. The crew was saved.
being landed today. The Ailsa was a
vessel of SIG tons, hailing from Leith.
The Hartlepool steamship Dulcie, 2O23
tons, was torpedoed and sunk of the east
coast early today, A dispatch received
here this afternoon said one member of
her crew was drowned.