davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

RS'H %oid Of fsataFr GiaS Anita NIT g %siewart Esds
Beaiah saEiS poyater 9aEl" in fG Ilte gr lie For
got" IS SATURDAY gala ,d1 day for the children
TUUPEHoCKEN-M Monday. Anna Laushlin in
The ordeal" "Eddie's Little Nightmare"
and others TUESDAY. neatrz an, Michena ,ss. N 0,g n
Children Of the Ghett.o1,% The :, Broken ,rS.
GGRROrh" ID y,o TeS Fri
day BETTY hansen In THE Woman OF Inn
pulse" Saved by, Dream" SiS1t,nTTdiayi i1,,iTiayi
"BiaaK 'BG1%' Bos,@ Ss,F'i%' No. q. &" and Others
and WITH TSpesM Mayo f pTassef
iaSckays and Gall Kane Kane in The Pit" Pat6e
PSthGs RTmeH IN and Snls Th9Ts an
ss%ssp 5Ss% Hs.aESo9 a4$a ss sE sE sS
Ne" and Charles Chaplin I'm Mabers
5c RSE poT THe IS Rev' rgssdsy Tidds end sa
PLOTS Of Elaine No; p blood and TS,G5" Sors.
claws SSi'' OF creed, Maid q the Mist;
''rhc Man O. warsman
RIDGE AvENuE-Monday. $50 1000 Mys.
they Rorn?" wednesday. "oTicsr GG6'':
Thursday The Lost House; Friday, Jane
a Chaplin comedy
KEYS KEYSToNEo 70 Monday. Episode No. Is .,,,o Of
NAM gssay ch9" ho Man Ia RS TRS
Vanished" Wednesday. "iaxploits Of Elaine
and Diana Of Eagle Mountain; Thursday
"A Modern MaEdalen." The Blood of the
Children" Friday THE Black Box" For
King and Kaiser; Saturday, TITLES Pune
tured Romance"
GARDEN-Monday. Runaway June, Charles
Chaplin in 'Hushing the Scandal; Tues
day, stop Thief" with Mary Ryan: We'd
nesday, William Farnum in THE Gilded
and Tuesday, John
Emerson IN THE Conspiracy; Wednesday
Saturday, THE Sign Of the Cross
sQMERsET--Mond CHAPLIN in The Jtneey
S69Smgn gSsdHy GG & Nased bst e Tsua Far
got; Thursday, Chaplin in The Tramp;
Friday, "The Christian; Saturday, "On the
Night Stage" featuring William Hart.
sTANLEY-"snobs," as picturized by tine
the photo drama In which Victor Moore is
to make his photo-dramutic debut at the
Stanley Theatre the frat three days and
evenings OF this week. David Belasco's May
Friday and Saturday.
OCUST-ENtraordinary In many respects Is
the program arranged for the coming week
at the Locust Theatre, The principal feature
Satan Sanderson." Tuesday Thomas Jeffer-
son and Adelaide Thurston will be shown
in the leading roles of The Shadows of I
Nansen will be shown in Count Leo Tolstol's
Anna Karenina," supported by g cast Of
eminent dramatic stars Friday The Man
wick, is the main attraction. Saturday S.
Miller Kent in Il. A. Rolfe's production OF
1.-The Cowboy and the Lady" will be shown
for the first time at this house. Throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
THE PHOTOPLKY

positions taken during the making of n
plctureplay Miss Eyton asserts that un-
der normal conditions IL is next to Impos-
sible to really tell the color Of hair from
seeing 1t on the screen.
Her assertion has opened an interesting
line OF discussion. Miss Eytons hair is
a golden auburn. In the picture plays 1t
SHOWS more black than anything else.
People who have never met Miss Eyton
personally seem loathe to believe that her
tresses are not Jet black However,
could they see her wealth OF wonderful
golden hair, they would soon change
their opinions.
Three-cent Movies
Ohio, the hcme of the 3-cent street
car fare, Is also the home of the g.
cent movie. Dave Ostand, a tailor. and
Ben Tolmoh and William Einhorn. news
boys, opened a movie theatre in Cincin-
natl on the Sd Of March, the entrance fee
of which corresponds to the famous Tom
johnson street car ordinance.
The theatre gives hvc reels of enter
tainment for cents and has a sign out I'm
front advising patrons to put the cents
they save by coming there into a savings
bank.
Odds and Ends
An enormous spectacle made from the
play, Barbara Frietchie." will be the
next production of the Tiffany Motion
Picture Corporation. The production will
be staged along the Potomac River start
ing at Cumberland and ending at Freder-
lex, Md.
Edward Connolly will make his appear
ance in "Marse Covington." George AIDES
Southern story. b. A. Rolfe will pro-
duce it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

be considered as infringing or chlna'e
railway concessions and pledges TO Great
Britain. influential Japanese In Toxic
and Pekin have been suggesting for
months that British capital and Japan
ese enterprise for railway and other de-
velopments In China be combined, but
British capitalists have failed to respond.
The British press In the Orient is un-
sparlng in its criticism of Japan The
North China Daily News, one OF the
most prominent British newspapers in
the Far East. recently styled Japan's
demands on China as a dirty trick"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
JAPAN INFORMS CHINA
US. WON'T INTERFERE
Insists on Demands That Con-
fiict With British Railway
Concession in Far East.

PEkIN, China. april 10. - Japan has
been striving to make the Chinese Gov
crnment believe that It cannot hope for
any aid from America. Yet the Pekin
officials have been hrmer than ever in
the last two conferences in resisting the
japanese demands under discussion.
Japanese newspapers published in China
and japanese residents and emissaries
assert that the Toxic Government knows
that the Government at Washington will
not interfere.
Nevertheless President Yuan Shi KaI
seems to be impressed with the reasoning
OF certain foreign advisers, who argue
that Japan dare not employ force, cs-
pecially since China has conceded in one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

form or another all but one Of the first
four groups Of Japans demands.
In Saturdays conference with the
Japanese Minister this question was
brought up, being article S Of group >
VI the demands:
China agrees to Japans right to
build railway competing wuchang
with Kiukiang and Nanchang; also
a line between Wuchang and Hang
chow, and line between Nanchang
and Kiaochow
That article, II is pointed out here, may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

STOCK.
AMERICAN-"Th Common Law" with the
resident company. A drama made from the
well-known novel OF Robert Chambers of the
artist and the model he espouses but does
not marry. ~ .
CAsINO-The Rosey Posey Girls in THE
Live Club" with Harry Bentley and Miss
Billie Davies.
GAYETY-The Fay Foster Company.
TROCADERo-"Th Tango Girls in song.
dance and quips.
MINSTRELS,
DIJAIONT S-Dumont's Mnstrels in THE
Jltney Bus and familiar travestes. with
new songs and ballads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
IONS AND ANSWERS

pro,oplay Editor Of the Evening
Ihe Lii he pleased to answer ques-
Ledger s,.,Ino to his department.
ions relating to family affairs of
:e,ors sasI and actresses are barred 'o'0'
luteiy. IN, not he answered by
~, ~. All letters must be addressed
e'ISI, J. IeSIpo,oplay Editor, Evening Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

s.IIiI, r,HI-"Peg o. My Heart" with an ex-
snsIi. nasnt cast. Hartley Manners popular ana
III 'S%sdy anS What Of tRs the 0s @PetSOns sSn
rttdaslnnh family. First-rate amusement. .S:15
'--oAp-rThe ~. Shadow" with Ethel Barry
Hon .a long years OF paralysis to find her hus-
nols sno sIa. ner best friend lovers. Miss Barry.
sREsTrsG'IqsS6' the Play
neaEa Il seems impossible-brainy revue"
serassas ssee mas been one of the three musical
aSlsS aSles OF the New York season. See
ssslIRcK-"rhe sIaiscgK Argsyyiie Case" with Robert
IlsS Ilssnsnta anu =, Albert Bruning. A return en-
aras' n which Mr., Hilliard hunts down a
nsihod.s sans na o. criminals by the approved
lgaIc-TSe Hawk M hHFns Stb Wi;iisn, ~ ysIl ;s;io
.i We iNs BY cheating at cards. The % drama
4 ia Sh u,9sh me discovery of the knayery
NJ g.. distinguished '''ts s", asi5
{ 5.srII,,. f.gsI,a,'-The Dummy" with Ernest Truck.
lga bfs boy t,,rsa comedy, in which Barney, the
niss nissppsfs ''S2 show" at half the
''''''''''''''''''.'.. 'slo
sn,s VAUDEVILLE.
chs Csthsrine Calvert In ITO Save One
htsih. 0as Tack Sam and company, Josie
ls 1n,tralGfa an Henry /, Marshall TroYato,
c1gkls money ntoney and Norman. Lucille and
"a w. presenting The Human Bird; ths
tlxdys dAbhd Ahd HeaTst-Selig News Weekly.
Pin 1GhAND-Hang Ping Chem and his
eltsd ys'efies' Doc" o'Neil Archer and
aasan ana IA Janitor's Troubles" Nc
hla Rtahtd Rthd Sordon, Mae Aubrey ana Es-
Aliselonss Charles Bennington. The
tlLlII Al .alSoHnlopede' and laughing movies.
81 o5srss s.ENN HEATRE-fmperiaI All
tnlh snS company. with Mme Doree:
d NIii,oSook Cook and Marie Brandon in
Hale alllonalres"; Brooks and Bowen,
tas FSnd There in vaudeville, with
"a b bonseu and Blanche Leighton; Lane
me NE ~ IN The Lunatie Tumblers."
lsr Park anu SAArles Chaplh in IN
Hf hESg tlEst half OF week)-Felix and
tl1ihsrs IN IN search OF a Past; Dixon
ag sd and Smith. GToh Brock and com
7aap GIN, aRd BOYLE In ,"The Trading
s6oiss ne NE, ceysns Troupe. '"a ms "Ni"s'
- FalIbases Lonesome Lassles." Miss Mar
4raib Nfn4nks In "Elopement," /" "Bstty,'
s Jack Garnett and son. Stuart ana
As 'sa ana Ryan, and Sphinx and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

Thrttwo Of constructive enterprise and mistaken faith
in the future of Bismarck have stamped W. H. Webb Jr of
the nen successful and business of this city As
socaed partnership with his brother P Webb the depart
ment store firm Of Webb Brothers. the finished product
of of merchants This business nstu
ton among the largest if the best known Of it's kind in the
state
Thrtyon years ago Mr. Webb and his brother began their
successful business with furniture of limited capital
Six years later they purchased the holdings of the Esenberg dry
goods which had for its location the site Of the Palace
hotel building Fourteen years they moved to their present
location necessated by the rapid growth Of business
Mr. Webb has always been identified with every to
promote the best Bismarck He has served the public
long faithfully his including years alderman
and county commissioner He
the first president of the Reform School board when that ns
tuition organized During his term at the head OF that n
tuion serving and chairman OF the board OF
county commissioners. &.
Webb president Of the North Dakota Agricultural
association given his best efforts towards it's For
he has contributed the publicity features Of the
attraction sending forth Of the good
things in store for exposition visitors s.-. sa
holder Of city real estate and property Mr. Webb has
ever actively interested the improvement OF Bismarck The
splendid building recently completed by Webb Brothers
at the Broadway and Third streets indicative Of his
enterprise.
'smarck has the best future Of city in the state
Webb His faith in the future Of the Capital City reflected
by his many local investments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
Dry Sunday
. For Chicago

Chicago, Oct S.-Chiuago for the
first slime in forty-fiye years will be
dry next Sunday.
The order that 1850 saloons, gar
dens and cafes Shall obey the Illinois
Sunday closing law will go into effect
at ~ o'clock Saturday night, it was
announced today. No liquor will be
permitted to be sold, nor given away,
between that ilour and u O'Clock Sum
day night. AS the city ordinance per-
mits the sale of liquor until O'CLOCK
in the morning saloon interests point
ed out today that they might open
their places for one hour, between i:
and ! o'clock, on Sunday night .
Tie drastic closing order read to
the city council by Mayor Thompson
last night, came as a shock to the Ii
quor interests. Counsel for the brew
ers' association announced that a
meeting of all saloon interests would
be called to discuss the order, which
they said would force many small sa'
looms out of business. 1t is intimated
that fight would be made to lave
the license fee of $1,000 reduced.
Wholesale arrest of salounieeper.
was advised by Chief of Police Clas.
G. Haley. Conviction carries with it
a fine not to exceed 5000. The mayor,
it was pointed out, has Tower to re-
woke licenses for violation of the law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
AERIAL ARMY
|. IS PERFECTED
BY AV|AT0RS
French Government Announces
Formation of Navel
Corps.
PLANES CARRY
THREE-INCH GUNS
Dreadnaughts of Air Said to
Work Successfully Against
Enemy

Paris, Oct. 8.-An aerial army is
no longer a dream of romance. Such
an army formed in divisions and
sQuadrons with battle aeroplanes,
cruiser aeroplanes, scout and torpedo
planes, al. armed heavily, carrying
three-inch guns is reality. It has
been made possible through the re-
markable developments of military av-
'iation in France.
\ The French government today por-
United the first inspection OF it's new
fleet and small types Of the new bat
tleplane, and watch them as as they
were manuevering high in the air.
firing round after round from their
three-inch rifles, while they scared
looped, and darted about.
The minister of war assigned two
military experts of the aviation SER
vice to conduct the correspondence
first to one point where the new fleet
of battle craft had been assembled
and later to the aviation school al
", where 100 military aviators were
learning to navigate the new craft.
! Vast Enclosure.
The aviation field is a vast enclos.
ure. Entering the field, the monster
aeroplane loomed up thirty feet high
with a number of planes stretching
130 feet across. Further back was
arranged the fleet of battle cruisers
and scout planes. They were formed
like battalion, twenty trains across
the front and ten deep. Their huge
wings made front half a mile wide
The battle planes and cruisers were
heavily armed. Each carried botl
the three-inch guns and rapid fire
guns. The huge battle plane was
the chief center of attraction. The
engineer who constructed it explained
the details. The officers said this
was the first actual dreadnaughts
having proved to be impossible.
This monster actually flies, carrying
a crew of ~ men with two cannon
on the wings, throwing three-inch
steel projectilcs. The huge craft is
now ready for the battle line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
CHICAGO MAYOR
HERE OCT. I
Mayor William Hale Thompson Of
Windy City to Pass Through
Bismarck

Honorable William Hale Thompson
Mayor of Chicago, will be in Bismarck
for a few short minutes, Sunday, Oct
II. The Chicago Mayor is very much
in the limelight at the present time
because of the fact that he clamped
the "lid" on in Chicago before start
ing on western trip.
Mayor Thompson was elected to- his
present position last sprink after one
Of the most sensational campaigns
for the mayoralty ever held in the
Windy City.
Arrangements are being made fol
holding little welcoming reception
at the N. P depot, when his train
arrives. Gov: Hanna and all the
state officials will meet the train
which is due here at 1905 a. m. The
train will make a ten minute stol
here. The Commercial club will also
plan on. sending a delegation dow1
to greet the Chicago mayor.
Rumors are rife throughout the
country that Mayor Thompson, who
is a republican, has presidential
bee buzzing in his bonnet, and may
possibly be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
Philadelphia Nationals
Take First of Series
for World Championship

giving Bancroft Cne of the flve greac
hits scored off Shore.
Sox Pitcher Good.
This young twirler, Long Shore,
they call him in Boston, pitched a
splendid game, but all the ruck was
against him. His 3yoreaks," which
went the way of the Phillies, seemec
10 upset him at times, and his field.
ing was very shaky.
But Snore had fast ball, with d
hop on it tnat was on a par with tae
best Alexander had to offer. Agains;
the five freak hits, which Shore az
lowed, Alexander was nit safely eight
times, each of the blows being line
drive to the oltield. There was not
an extra base in any ct them, how
ever ard no two came in the same
inning.
Alexander felt the strain that the
confidence of the National League ac-
jlerents had placed upon MIN and DUR
ing the first three innings of the game
was plainly nervous. In two of these
innings serious trouble threatened
him. Shore gave tae Phillies' stars
fight from tine time play was ca::ed
until the last man was out.
Four or five times the game hung
in the balance. With the score a tie
in tne first half of the eighth and VITA
Lewis on. second base, Gardner OF the
Red Sox smashed into one of Alexan-
der's fast breaking out curves for
drive, which seemed far OUT OF rea'cr
Of any of the Philadelphia cutfield
But "Dode' Patcaett, starting a;:er
it from center field, made a spectacu-
lar catch while running at full specs.
The play brought the crowd to its
feet and undoubtedly saved the day
for the National league contestants.
This play and the wonderrul stop o:
Berry back of second base were t1e
fielding features of the game.
First Run in Fourth.
Fer three innings today the honors
of the day were with Shore. In the
last half of the fourtl, however, the
Phillies' first run came. Packard
brought the spectators to their feet
by shooting single to right. He was
sacrificed to second by Clement. The
latter drawing out, Shore to Hopnit-
clell. Patcnett totsk third on Luder-
uses out, Terry to IHoblitzel, amidst
much cheering. IA minute later, Pack
ard came home with the first run of
Continued on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

Philadelphia, Oct. 8.-Grover Alex
ander won his game from the Boston
Red Sox today, out the victory was
far from being the intended one, his
teammates of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals had predicted. The breaks
of the game were with the star pitcher
of the National League and had to be
to give him the hol0r Of winning
the first worlds series contest in
which he has participated Through
sequence of plays as unusual as
ever 'ae1n upon bal! field, the
Phillies won, 3 to l.
Run on Flukes.
They made these three runs on
five of the flukest hits the game has
ever known, a Texas leader which
developed into the first run of the
series being the only safe ball driven
out of the diamond by Philadelphia
batsmen. It has been predicted the
short outfield would prove the win
ming factor of the locals in their
own little park, out on Broad street,
contrary to all expectations, it was
the Red Sox veterans in battling for
the highest honors of the day who
were guilty of the slip, although the
offending individuals were new MEM
bers of the team.
Runner Asleep.
Big Hobby" Hoblidscn, first base
guardian for the Sox, ignomiously
ended a first inning attack by his
teammates when he calmly latched
into Sunderland off his station and
was caught by a quick toss from
Alexander to LIderus for the third
ouS 1<oppzr waa on third base
at the time and Lewis was at bat.
When he was given his delayed ad-
vance in the second inning, Lewis shot
out a stinging single between short
and third.
This play hurt the chances of tho
Sox materially, but it was in tae
eighth inning the game WAS tossec
away beyond all hope of recall, when
Young, shcrtstop for the visitors,
stood traLsfixed as he wataned Berry
make wonderful shot OF a drive rom
Bancroft, and was so completely over
come by the seemingly miraculous
play that ne forgot covering second
base, allowing Scott, who had walked,
to pull UP safely at taat station, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
JUDGE LINDSEY
ON WAR PATH
Threatens to Use Shotgun on Next
Man Who Assails His
Character :.

Denver, Colo, Oct 8.-'Driven to des
peration by attacks made upon him Dy
enemies since he wrote "The Beasts
and the Jungle" and exposed the al
legged crooked methods of certain cor.
porations and their controlled inter
ests, Judge Ben B. Lindsey declared
last night he would take a shotgun
and kill the first man who again as.
sailed his reputation il the law would
not give him protection.
"It's the only thing left for me to
do," he said. II am law-abiding
citizen and sworn to uphold the law.
but l am entitled to protection, and
if I cannot get it from the law, l am
going to see that I get it otherwise.
The man who assassinates your rep.
utatior is as bad as the man who
lies in wait and kills you from am
BUSH"
Judge Lindsey made the statement
in commenting upon the trial today
of Frank l.. Rose, indicted for Grim
inal libel, the charge being found on
the publication of an alleged libelous
affidavit against Lindsey, which was
later repudiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
President and Fiancee
Given Rousing Reception
By New York Crowds

New York, Oct. 9.-PreciGent VIII
son and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman
Gait, came to New York today for a
brief visit with the presidents per-
sonal friend, Col. d. M. House. From
the time of their arrival tais after
noon until late tonight they were
New Yorks chief object of interest,
and each time they appeared in public
. they were followed by thousands.
For The first time he became presi-
dent, Mr. Wilson gave way as a CEN
ter of attention to another The peo-
pie showed anxiety to see aim, but
their eyes were conferred on the wonlr
an who within the next two months
is to become the first lady of the
land"
Both the president and Mrs. Cult
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

were evidently pleased by the recep
tion accorded tlem.
The program of the couple included
a long automobile ride through the
park, a dinner party this evening az
the home of Mr.. House and tleates
party tonight Tomorrow at II O'Clock
they leave for Philadelphia, where
they plan to witness the second game
of the worlds baseball championship
Immediately after that they will &C
to Washington on a special train.
At the theater tonight Grumpy
was the play, but the president and
Mrs. Gait were easily the charm OF
the evening; as they entered the the
ater the entire audience arose and
applauded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
Rockefeller
Says Strikes
Must Cease

Denver, Oct. ST have told the
officers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and the miners employed
by the corporation that there is one
thing which must never happen again
that is a strife. A strike is wan
ton waste of human life and property
No party is benefited but all parties
are hampered, including the public
and the state"
This was the statement of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., in an address before
the Denver Chamber of Commerce
today, where he was the guest of
honor at the weekly meeting of the
organization. "We cannot hope to
prosper until labor and capital join
hands," Mr.. Rockefeller said.
"The spirit Of democracy underlies
our industrial plans. We shall try
to administer this plan so there may
never come day in which may be
repeated the industrial disorders
which have too often come in the
affairs of this company and other
companies in the state"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
IOWA REQU|S|T|0N
DENIED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Hanna held hearing yes
terday in regard to a requisition from
the Governor of Iowa for the return
ot Louis Linberg, now living in
Finley, N. D., on charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences.
Attorney Peterson of Anetta, Iowa,
represented the Iowa Governor, H. r.
Ritzing, assistant attorney general,
represented this state, and Attorney
Satire of Fonlay appeared for Lin
berg.
Otter hearing the arguments, Gov
ernor Hanna refused to honor the
requisition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-09
a a a = = :. ): :. I: q = = = 4 1:
THE WEATHER.. =

!: For North Dakota: Partly
J: cloudy and unsettled Saturday
:. and Sunday; warmer 'Satur
: day; colder Sunday.
q 4 q q q & i: : : : Z q q q q