davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
PALACE.

Gan Alien" reviewed by W. Steph-
en- Bush in the Motion Picture WORLDLY
A amsterpiece. This is one of the
PLAYS which have the universe for
their theater and mankind for their
cast. wide and varied as Is the range
of this play there is not. from the first
to the last. 9ne false touch or one
wrong move. Thomas II. lnce, who
directed the play, deserves unstinted
praise This play makes IT plain that
he belongs in the first flight Of direc-
tors. After seeing IAN Alien II Is
difficult for me to imagine any task
which this director could not perform
with credit to himslf and pleasure TO
his audience. The story Of IAN Alien
is woven With uncommon skill and
power. There is in the development
of every drama what may be described
as a rise Of interest" The producer
who is competent to create such a
"rise of interest and then fully sus-
tain It, is a master Of his craft. In
this story the rise OF interest comes
early. It grows smoothly and swiftly
every sense of proportion is carefully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
MAJESTIC

At the Audubon thcater in New
York recently the box office was Ntr'
tually mObbed by an excited crowd,
frantically sCrambling 10 gain admit
tancc to see the latest William Fox
production, "Sin." Police reserves
were necessary TO handle the crowds,
and late at night the multitude still
ClamOred to get in.
Theda Bara has a very wicked
cruel and evil face, but she is not
wicked. cruel and evil, for in real
life she is a sweet wholesome woman
who detests the abnormal. In Sin
Miss Para IS at her best, for 1t gives
this marvellous actress fun opportunity
to display her remarkable talent. A
great cast appears in Sin among
whom are William shay whose work
i'm The ClemenCcau Case and Two
Orphans" will be long remembered.
Henri Leoni. a famous Broadway ar
tist, Warner GLAND and Louise Rial.
The scenic investure is Of the usual
high class so characteristic Of Fox
productions. "Sin" will be the at
traction at the Majestic Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Tulsa lovers Of legitimate and film
productions will welcome the an
nounCement Of Walker Whiteside' :
appearance here at the Majestic in
his greatest success. The Melting
Pot" Israel Zangwelrs smasterpiece,
on Thursday and Friday. November
{ and g. This sterling actor has ap b.
peared here in his premier prOduc-
tions, The Melting Pot and The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
BltOADW AN.

Synopsis Of AN Enemy to Society,
q Metro feature shown Wednesday
and Thursday:
In an effort to revenge himself
uuon stephen Janissary a modern
Napoleon of finance, who has ruined
nim, Balthazer Van Tromp kidnaps
his infant son. stephen Janissary II.
Big Steve as the financier is called
i'm the street" vain'y spends for
tunes to find the child whom he had
planned to make his heir. But the
willy Van Tromp defeats all his
efforts
The lad is raised as stephen
Adams. an enemy TO society. Ills
preceptors are crooks who instruct
linn i'm the principle trat it is noble
To- steal from the rich to give to the
poor. Grown TO manhood, stephen
idealizes his criminal craft and looks
upon himself as modern Robin
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
DR.. A. M. Blake

sketch, DR.. A. M. Blake, was
born at Davis, La, March 4th,
1890 and met a tragic death at
Reada, Ark, Aug, Sd, 1915 be-
ing rs years and 6 months old
when he departed this life. He
was the eldest son of Mr.. a. J.
Blake and Mrs. Mamie Blake of
Ola, La, and beside father and
mother he left one brother, YER
bic Blake, and four sisters, viz;
Mrs. B. E. Perkins, of Baton
Rouge, Mrs. Leroy Adams and
Mrs, Smith Butler, of Columbia,
and Mrs. VIM Banks, of Stand
ard, to mourn his sudden depart
ure from this world.
Moses" as he was known,
chose as his life-work the medi-
cal profession and had equipped
himself forthat responsible work
having spent three years at a
Memphis Medical College, and
one year at Dallas in the Baylor
University. He had just re-
turned home from school and &C
copied a position with a Lumber
Company in the State of Arkan-
sas and had been there only a
few days when he met his death.
This was a severe shock to all
his relatives and friends and
was all more sad because it was
the first to be taken from a fam
lily of six grown children.
At an early age Moses made
a profession of religion and took
up his cross for the Master. But,
as is so often true with young
men he became absorbed with
this present life to the extent of
neglecting duty and grew cold
in the faith of Christ. However,
it is a great consolation to know
that for some time before going
into the great beyond he by
word and action proved that he
was getting back in the good
old way" His letters to his
mother and his statement to the
family and also to his friends in
his home town conveys to our
hearts the glad assurance that
Moses had set his face heaven
ward and his feet in the path Of
righteousness. His last words
to mother, Mamma don't worry
about me, have changed my
way, and I know | will be a bet
ter boy than | have BEEN" The
last farewell kiss and faithful
promise and the positive assur-
ance that he had made peace
with God. All this with the
many precious promises in the
blessed Bible, comfort US with
the bright hope that we shall
see him again if we are faithful
until we too shall be called home.
1t was my sad privilege to be
with the grief stricken and
heart broken family the day his
remains were placed in the
beautiful cemetery to wait the
final call in the resurrection.
1t is now dark and mysterious
but some day it will all be bright
because God is Light.
J. M. Afford.
Mrs. E. Tarver of Clarks
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-20
| PERSONAL AND OTilth Wise !

Attorney 0. c. Dawkins of
Monroe was in town Monday.
L. F, Pine Of Grayson was a
pleasant caller at this office last
Wednesday.
T. W. Bird of Clarks added
his name to our list of readers
for which ne has our thanks.
Hiss Sallie Haily returned
Monday after several days visit
with relatives in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Cope of New Orleans ar
rived Wednesday on a visit to
his daughter, Mrs. B. D. Wood.
S. c.. Coats of ward 5, was in
town last Thursday and called
around and added his name to
our list of readers. Thanks.
Mrs. Cox and baby have re-
turned to their home at Meeker
after several days visit in Colum
bia, guests Of Miss Thornhill.
Miss D0tie Patterson returned
to her home in Alexandria Sat-
urday after some time spent in
Columbia, guest of Miss Edna
Ruth McGinnis.
Mr.. VIM. C. Howe and Miss
Julia Coats of ward 5. came to
town last Monday and were
quietly married at the Clerks Of
flee in the presence of a few
friends. R. R. Redditt, J. P,
officiated.
We are in receipt of a write
up of the trip made by Mr.. w.
R. Broadway and DR.. L. R.
Adams made recently to differ
ent places in Texas, but owing
to our space being limited this
week we are compelled to carry
it over until next week.
A post card to the editor from
DR.. F. H. Mecom who with his
wife, were at Pixies Peak, Colo,,
on the 18th of this month states
that they are having a fine time
on their trip to the Exposition,
and that was no place for B. V.
D. and straw hats as it was
showing and overcoats and fires
were in evidence.
Last Tuesday three prominent
visitors paid our little city a
visit, they were Judge F. X.
Ransdell of Lake Providence;
Mr.. H. @. Mitchell of Jackson,
Miss, and Mr.. H. B. Chambers
of Mangham. The latters were
accompanying Judge Ransdell on
his tour, lecturing for the Col
umbian Woodman order. That
night, at the court house, Judge
Ransdell gave one of his notable
fraternal lectures. Although the
crowd was rather small, but his
talk was listented to attentively
by those who were present,
and pointers gained from his
lecture by the few who had gath
cred to listen to what he had
to say. Tuesday morning these
gentlemen paid our office visit.
From here they went to Gray
son, where Judge Ransdell lee
tured Wednesday night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina-County OF
Bamberg-Bank of BranchVllie'
Plaintiff, VS.. Robert Glover, ct ai''
Defendants.
Bv virtue of a decree of the Court
If Cannon Pleas for Bamberg Coun,
tv in the above stated case' dateo
October 1st, 1915, I, H. {. Folk,
Master for Bamberg County, VIII sen
to the highest bidder tor casn, on IL
Monday. November 1, 1913, durlng
the legal hours of sale, at the Court
House door, Bamberg, S. c., the 1oi,
lowing described tract OF lano' ~
wit: with
All that certain tract of land VIII
the buildings thereon, situate lyins
and being in the County OF BamDerg,
in said State, containing one hunureu ~.
and m eighteen 11S) acres, more or
loss @ and bounded as follows: On
the North by lands of n. T; Smoak, s, >
Rem Glover and Ben Whitsell; on 1ne
East by lands now or formeriy y. "
MRS. T. Connolly and West by ianos
of % Rem Glover and Ben Whitsell.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay 1or
papers. hora n: ~ Conntv
October: 7th, 1915.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
: GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door.

The Evidence Is at Your Door.
Bamberg proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt.
E. Dickinson, jaller, Rice St., Bam-
berg, says: II was subject to severe
backaches and my kidneys did not act
regularly. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and irregular in passage. !
USED Doans Kidney Fills, procured at
the Peoples Drug Store, and they
benefited me greatly. They, regulated
the action OF my kidneys and re-
moved the lameness and soreness III
my back"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On May 29, 1914, Mr.. Dickinson
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me some years ago is still
lasting. My back is now strong and
my kidneys act regularly. You can
keep on using my recommendation"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dickinson had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
N0T7CE OF MASTERS SALE.

pv virtue Of an order of the Court
of Cannon Pleas against Henry NUT
rav Connolly, ct al, l, H. Z. RON; OK;
Master for Bamberg County, VIII sGi, a
at public auction, in front OF lue
Court ~ House door, Bamberg, Soutn
Carolina. on the first Monday III ~, ~
vember, 1915, between the Iega'
hours of sale on said day, the (loiio" F."
ing described lands: uoo, ~
All that certain tract or parcel VI
land situate in the County OF BAN
berg State of South Carolina con 1s
tanning thirty-seven and one-nai,
G37 1-2) acres, more or less anu
bounded on the North by lands OF
q + Rizer and B. Gunnels; East oy
lands of Allen Free; South oy 1anas
of P. H. Starr; and west o! lanuS
of the said G.. F. Rizer.
Also all that certain tract OF pal
col of land situate in the County Oh
Ramherg. State of South Carollna
containing thirty-four (34) acres
more or less, and bounded on the
North bv lands of James Lancaster
and Nettie Hutto; East by lands ol
Joseph Fail; South and west oS
lands of Andrew Fail.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser 10
pay for papers. no,1
Master for Bamberg County.
Ramberg. S. c., Oct. 7th. 1919.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina County of
Bamberg-D. j. Hydrick, Plaintiff,
VS.. Benjamin Glover, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for Bamberg Coun-
ty, in the above stated case, dated
July 5th, 1915, l, H. G. Folk, Mas
ter for Bamberg County, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, on Mon
dav. November l, 1918, during the
legal hours of sale at the Court House
door. Bamberg, S. c., the following
described tract of land, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land. situate, lying and be,
ing in Bamberg County, in the SAID
State. containing fifty 900 acres.
more or less, and bounded by lands
Of the estate of J. c. Whitsell, Geo.
Tarrant, Robert Glover, Lewis Con.
lev and others, being the one hall OF
that tract of land conveyed to Ben
iamin Glover and j. {. Whltsell oS
The late Gen. F. NJ. Bamberg. :,
purchaser to pay for papers, ana
also all taxes falling due after date
of Gale Purchaser will be required
tn deposit $4,000 with the Master
as a forfeit. same to be credited on
purchase price when sale is comple1-
ed and titles passed.
GU '' H. C. FOLK,
Master for Bamberg County.
October 7th. 1918.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

with sometimes 5-inch and 6-inch)
tiles are used for laterals and IL
inch for the main drains. This gives
perfect results here. Of course,
sometimes it would be necessary. to
use a 16-inch tile or even larger for
the main drain.
This is among the many reasons
why the work here is unique. 1t has
been done by a few individuals, with;
out the employment of large amounts
of capital and results have been had
from the outset. :
The demonstration shows that such
work in soil improvement is well
within the means of the one-horse
farmer, for any man with character
and energy, who is a successful far
mer on a small scale, can tile ten
acres of land and twenty with a lit
tie help.
The example set by Mr. Paul San
ders in his two companies will be
widely copied.
DR.. w. w. Long stated that some
time ago he was asked out West
what We we're doing with the rice
fields, and he was compelled to an
swer that nothing was being done.
Now he can say that he has seen two
rice fields drained and yielding rich
returns in varied crops.
What shall we do with the rice
felds?" The best answer is what
has been done here.
JAMES HENRY RICE, JR.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Told of Quay.

Clifford Bergman, the Washing
ton Star cartoonist, tells the follow
ing story on himself, says Cartoons
Magazine.
MANY years ago, when I had been
in Washington only a short time and
had kids propensity of asking
questions said to the late Senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania:
Senator, how is it that you have
kept your seat in the senate so long
when there are so many other able
and brilliant men from your State
who must covet it?'
Young man. said Quay, I have
never kicked a friend to please an
enemy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

-. InlS year the cOFu udS pcou CuI,
shocked and shredded with modern
shredder.
Mr.. Sanders's idea has been to de-
velop a great property as occasion
required, and to settle 1T judiciousiy
with desirable settlers. He has steer
ed clear of the usual way of exploit.
ing land by so-called whlrlW1nd
methods and of unloading it on
somebody.
The tiling of the land has demon
strated the entire feasibility of this
method of draining land. True, land
has been tiled before in South Caro-
lima. some of it fifty years ago, as
was done by Mr.. William G. Hinson,
of James Island, and later by Major
John S. Horlbeck, in Christ Church
Parish. A few years ago Clemson
college tile-drained part OF the
coast land; but Clemson college never
could be induced to publish figures,
nor would they furnish them to per-
sons interested in tile drainage. The
value of their experiment was neu-
tralized by this fact, as cost of put
ting down tiles is the whole thing,
from the standpoint of the average
farmer.
Cost of Thing.
Mr.. Paul Sanders has laid tiles for
less than thirty dollars an acre and
detailed figures can be had by any
body that wishes them. Four-lnch
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
THE NEW BELGIAN CAPITAL.
How That Government is AccOmmO.
dated in a French City.

Havre, however, is something more
than a British base. Havre is the
Belgian capital. Imagine if you can
the government of the United States
moving TO Atlantic City, or better
yet, to Asbury Park, with the Japa-
nese, or the MeXicans, or even Ito
make the analogy exacD the Ger
mans in possession of Washington.
Stick the State department into one
empty shop along the boardwalk, the
navy department into another, with
the departments of commerce, labor,
agriculture, education and what not
occupying adjacent shops in the same
building. There YOU have an idea OF
Belgium in Havre.
The Belgians chose a large new
building on a bluff facing the sea,
four stories high, with row of shops
fronting the street. Over the main
entrance a small sign in blue and
white letters was erected: Palais des
ministeres. The Belgium arms were
stuck over the door, and the Belgian
flag run up staff on the roof. Two
sentry boxes were set down at the
right and left of the entrance and
the ministry moved in, after arriv-
ing in Havre, together with the en-
tire diplomatic corps (Brand Whit
lock excepted) in motor cars one
dark night in November.
This arrangement holds today, ex-
cept for the ministry of war, which is
important enough to occupy large
stone villa almost at the waters
edge.
Outside this villa the Belgian flag
flies during the day. At sundoWn 1t
is lowered with what ceremony can
be devised. Three or four gendarmes
line up at attention. At the door of
the garage in the little garden the,
military chauffeurs stand with hands
raised in salute. On the lawn under
the windows few clerks group
themselves and Baron de Brocque-
vile, minister of war, and his small
staff appear at the top of the low
steps. The passersby, if any, pause
and remove their hats.
A dirty trench mortar, rescued
from active service, still smeared
with gray war paint, is discharged.
A bugle is sounded: very slowly.
Then, with everybody looking
straight across the water toward
England, the flag of Belgium f1utters
down. A Soldier steps forward and
folds it up, and not until he has dis
appeared into the house with it un-
der his arm do the stiff figures un-
bend.
King Albert, they will tell you,
has never been in Havre.
tWhy?" you ask.
t.He is in the field with his army.
Tt is a simple answer, all-satisfy-
ing. But one cannot but speculate
whether there may not be another
reason for King Albert's absence,
whether perhaps he does not care to
face that sunset ceremony on the
lawn of the stone villa which is his
ministry Of war, with a big white
department store structure in the
background housing the sovereignty
of his nation.-Havre letter to
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

All persons between the ages OF
twenty-one and sixty years of age,
except Confederate soldiers and sail
ors, who are exempt at so years Of
age, are liable to poll tax of one
dollar.
Capitation dog tax so cents.
All persons who were 21 years Of
age on or before the 1st day of Jan
nary, 1915, are liable to a poll tax
of one dollar. and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor, are re-
quested to do so on or before the
1st of January, 1916.
I will receive the communication
road tax of two $4,000 dollars from
the 18th day of October, 1915, until
the 1st day of March, 1916.
G. A. JENNINGS,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
TAX NOTICE.

The trea asurer's Office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
school and all other taxes from the
18th day of October, 1919 until tne
/ 5th day of March, 1916 inclusive.
From the first day of January
1916, until the S1st day of January,
1915. a penalty of one per cent. will
be added to all unpaid taxes: From
the 1st day of February, 1916, a
penalty of 3 per cent. will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1916, until the 18th
day of March, 1916, a penalty of Z
per cent. will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Piles Cured In f to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles inc to II days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
BRESNAHAN IN COURT
Nh'nn"i League Manager
'""rsed With Runnlng Auto
While Drunk.

CHICAGO, October le-Roger Rres.
mahin' manager Of the chicago Ma
uohat League baseball team was
Ch"rGch IN Municipal Court here to-
day with driving an automobile while
ihto% !cntcd aud 81 assault with an
automobile. The charges we're n,e'
icrr"d by Richard T. Smiddy CON
tractor, who, with MS wife. suffered
injuries serious enough to keen them
out OF court. Smiddy alleges that a
hh&IN III which they were riding last
night was struck by a motor car driv.
Ell by tho cub manager.
Brcsnahan failed Ia appear for the
hearing. and II WAS explained that he
mad been 50 seriously hurt that he
could not be present
Later. however. II was announced
bE the judge that Brcsuahan had gone
10 another court by mistake, and that
he later appeared before him and asked
FOR speedy trial 80 that he might re-
turn To his home in Toledo
The trial date previously had been
set Tor November l. No acticCl on
Brosnahan's request was taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
ATHLETES GOOD SCHOLARS
Nnrsity Mcn at Missouri Do Not FUNK
hut stand High In
studies.

COLUMBIA, MO. October lo-Var-
SHY athletes. contrary TO tho common
belief. ar" not "nunkers. at least
where "a scholarship report just issued
SHOWS that the athletes are good stu
dents. even superior to the men NOT
athletes
The averages in tho report f.: the
second semester Of l9l4-15 arc com
putcd on IN" basis OF the grading sys-
TEN. which gives extra credit i"r So
pcrior work ana subtracts credit tor
inferior work. Tn" average o. the to-
tal number nj students in The univcr-
sity is 97.i per cent TN. avcrnr. of
all the men III the university is 9JS
per cent, while the men not athletes
have a pcrccntay" of |J.T.
AS in former years the university
women led the men with AZ average
OF lol.3 per cent. or 80 per cent bet
ter than the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
YALE BASEBALL TEAM HAS
NOT SELECTED CAPTAIN YET
indefinitely Postponcs Election Of
tcauer 10 Succeed DISQUALIFIED PIny-
er--NcNillc Succeeds I.cporc

NEW HAVEN. CONN. October ~
The Yale University baseball team de-
cidcd to-day 10 postpone indefinitely
the election of successor to CAPTAIN
Millhurn. who. With four other piav-
ers' nave hecn disqualified for viola,-
ing the Yale eligibility rule concern
ing the playing of Summer baseball q"
No explanation Of the action was made
The disqualification Of the PLAYERS
has caused one of the greatest sensa-
tons i'll years at Yale Press dis
patches from Cambridge to-day indi-
eating that Harvard would be waived
the point owing to the technical vio-
iation. were read with interest 1t
was stated, however that Yale. hav-
ing taken its stand, would not change
its policy. LcSorc, tn. football star
one of those disqualified. said tonight
that he had received offers To play pro
fessional ball, but would complete his
college course.
Joe Neville was given I.erore's va
Gated position at fun back This after
noon. and Church replaced Allen AT
right end in the first Yale scrimmage
practice of the week. Captain Aleck
Wilson ran the eleven the entire forty
minutes of play. his run back for for
" yards after catching the first kick
off featuring the matinee Neville
scored one touchdown and Smith and
Scovil one each, and Neville Knocked "A
hcld goal The gates were open. and
straight football was largely used TWO
forward passes being heaved success
fu!ly The lateral pass was conspicu-
Gus by its absence.
New visiting coaches included John
Ficid, John Fitzpatrick and Ned Glass