davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Therese Rolshoven, Mr.. and
MRS. Herman A. Rolshoven, and Mrs.
r. c. Bolton are In New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Rather than break into the spin.
ster class girl may wed the wrong
man.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Detroit chapter. Sons OF the
American Revolution. win meet Fri.
day evening. IN the homo OF Harry
A. Lockwood. No. 1077 second-ave.
m W. jayne. Of the civic recreation
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Mrs. Frederick J. Mcdonald gave
a card party Wednesday evening. In
honor OF Miss Edith Mcdonald.
whose engagement to Burr Otis was
recently announced.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Miss Rebecsa Newton who has
been the guest OF Miss Corinne VIII.
lard. Chandier-ave.. has returned to
her home In Brookiine. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

The Inasmuch circle OF Kings
Daughters will observe It's twentieth
anniversary. Sunday afternoon. with
q concert. In Bethel African Metho-
dist church. the program to begin at
4 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

A st. Patrick's social and enter.
talnment win be held Friday even
ing. In Neighborhood house. The
womsn's club OF the settlement viii
have charge Of the evening. Miss
Elisabeth Cleveland. OF the girls
continuation school. will give talk
and there will be irish songs and
dances. Games. dancing and re-
frcshments will close the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Nellie Bresnahan. sister OF
John Bresnahan. Ferry Park-ave., TO
Milo II. Longueway. the marriage
TO take place In April.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
MAUD ALLAN'S FIRST
 MOVIE AT ARIZONA

Maud Allan, ranking with her bosom friend, PavloWa, as one of the two greatest dancers in the world, is to he seen as the star of a specially elaborate motion picture production, The Rug Makers Daughter which BosWorth will present at the Arizona theatre tonight. Wednesday and Thurs day.
 In the thrilling scene where For rest Stanley throws his jailer over his head in making his escape from the dungeon in Constantinople, five differ ent actors resigned the part of the jailer before one could be found with stamina enough to take the fall. The hold by which Stanley SC cures this sensational fall is known by wresterS as the flying mare" and was taught him by q worlds cham pion wrestler. It is undoubtedly pie turesque but its great danger to the victim practically debarS it from com petition unless there is bad blood be- tween the contestants.
 The Rug Makers Daughter is Maud AlanS first appearance upon the screen.
 The twentieth installment of the Paramount South American Travel series will also be included in this special program.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
JUDGE PARKER GR|EVED
 MS RECORD BROKE N

Captain P. P. Parker. Justice of the Peace of the East Precinct. of Phoenix has crepe on his door.
 I've lost my good luck" com plained the judge yesterday. m have to carry a rabbits foot
 Judge Parker's distress is real for he has been brought into bad repute by a case shortly to be tried in the Superior Court. He refused to re- late whether or not he would bring suit for damanges.
 Ruben Hill and May Grant who were married by the Judge. Septem- Der. 30 of this year have filed suit for divorce. Out of the three hundred and thirteen marriages at which the marriage judge" has officiated, this is the first that has not proven successful He has made a record and the young folk from near and far have especially requested him to perform their marriage ceremony. His kind and helpful words have been said to have started every couple out right.
 T shall ask the court to look dili gently into this case" said the grief stricken judge Why I married that couple-I can hardly believe it pos sible that things have come to this pass. but perhaps this is the eXcep- tional case.''
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

the struggle of Rome against its pow erful rivals in the third century B. C.. and "Cabiria" is an epic picture of that period. Some of it's remark able pictorial effects are the destruc- ton of a Sicilian village by Mount Etna, the siege of Carthage and the march of HannibaTs army over the Alps.
 The thread of q romantic, semi historical story runs through the eX- hibition. Cabiria is Sicilian chlld who is saved by her nurse on the day that the eruption of the volcano destroys her voltage. They are af- rewards taken prisoners and are about to be sacrificed to the pagan god Moloch by being thrown into the burning pit when they are rescued by a young Roman, FulVio, and his servant Maciste, a giant African Their adventures continue until the end of the tale.
 Tomorrow the Lion will present the five-part production of After Dalll," which was Nm. A. .Brady's great stage success and also the one reel comedy You Know Me, Al, adopted from the stories of that name that appeared in the Saturday Even ing Post You Know Me, Al, is big league stuff and should be d popular card at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
"Cabiria" Last Time Today

For the last time the Lion theater will present. the great eleven reel production of "Cabiria" Five complete shows will be given, the first start ing at goo a. m.
 D'Annunzio has taken as his theme
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
REFORM SCHOOL VERSUS
 EMPLOYMENT FOR LAD

nile Judge Frank Lyman and probation officer William Osborn were seeking employment for George Mer- rlngton, the youth who was to be gwen his one more chance, relieved the probation officer of ten dollar greenback. Warrington who is but sixteen years of age, had been ar rested for stealing but had the prom ise of Osborn of a position and free dom. He was lodged in the county Jail where he committed the final theft that will land him in the re- form school
 The boy beat his way from Ok lahoma to Flagstaff. where he re- mained several months. He reached here a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Amusu Theater

Tonight will see the Cry in the Night" a sensational melo- dramatic picture offered on the screen at the Amusu. in conjunction with five other reels. making a program with eight reels, each one of which is filled with plenty of thrills. The Anus l. has installed d fine musical instru- ment and the pretty little house, the best seated in Phoenix, is now in shape to offer to patrons of the mute drama. Following the program, today the theater will offer the great Aus
 tfo- German War Pictures which showed recently at the Columbia in
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Coliseum

The new show at the Coliseum last night was as usual, a big hit. Lee Harrison was seen in an eXcep- tionally good part, which was handled in an artistic manner and when he gave the cue for the finale. the audience was in such an uprOar of laughter that it was several minutes before the orchestra could proceed. The musical numbers were all good and showed the Seven Rosebuds to q very good advantage. Don't fail to see "A Mistaken Telegram" for it is different from the rest.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Gertrude Mccoy at Empress

Gertrude Mccoy will appear in a great four part Edison drama en- titled June Friday" tonight only She will act the difficult feat of a ual role, taking the parts of both a mother and her daughter.
 This feature was written especially for Miss Mccoy by Lee Arthur, who has written some of David WarfieIds and Belascos greatest successes. She is very ably supported by Robert Conness and Duncan McRae.
 Considering the fact that Miss Me Coy plays the two parts, and the rest of the noted talent connected with this feature it is enough to in- sure it being above the average. The plot is very strong one in which there is great personal interest.
 A Vitagraph comedy entitled Key board Strategy is a very good one. presenting Lillian Walker. Evert OVerton Constance Talmage and Mary Maurice. and last but by no means least, comes another of those side splitting Dreamy Dud" Essanay car toon comedies.
 This fine program can only be shown one night, as Francis K Bushman and Margaret Snow will follow in The Second in Command" the feature that won the medal at the San Francisco exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
he Lamara

The last opportunity to see The Song of Hate," the splendid William Fox feature in which Miss Betty Nansen is starring, will be extended by the Lamara theater today.
 The showing today and this even ing is expected to equal in attend ance any of the recentdays showing at this popular play house.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
BOUND TO RIGHT ITSELF

Upon it's axis turns the earth. So let not grim suspicion frown And say i'll tones devoid of mirth It's permanently upside down.
 -WashiugtOn Sta.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

this city for fifty cents admission. This picture is the first and only authentic record of the great Euro pean conflict now raging.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
ARTISANS
KILL SKUNK FAMILY

Artosia. y. NJ. Aug. Tho rccos
Valley News this week prints an IN
terostlng account of q very interesting
event ia which several OF the local
people participated. 10 is as follows
While the Artcsia Masons were go-
ing to Lake Arthur saturday night Il"
assist their %hrcthreu with some do
gree work. q. a.. Williams, driving the
foremost car. noticed "a long TRAN OF
vivid white and black down the ROAD
in front of the machine. II was n
large family of skuuks out for q walk
I'm the cool OF the day. and rather
than disturb the little family group
Williams drew up 90 tnc side Of tho
road ana stopped at 70 safe distance
from Papa skunk, Mamma KUN ana
tho dozen or so little slulnks.
". q. pistolc. with Mac Holm as
his right hand man, was In the sec
| und car. and they wpsn't afraid oi
sKuuks at all They got out and kin
ed themselves a few skunks. Accounts
as tu the killing difier. Some claim
that Mac and tho Judge each seized p
thrusty rock, tip-tocd mp To tho hero
of nkunks, dispatched their missiles
and then rctroatcd rapidly over each
other towards the cars. Still oiheis
claim that each walked boldly into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
BIG LUMBER DEAL
AT %CL0UDCR0FT rs
LIKELY TO BE MADE

Cloudcroft. y. NJ. Aug. AL
though the sale OF the holdings 81 the
Aiamogordo Lumber company IN this
section has not been closed vet. IL is
understood thai prospects therefor are
very favorable.
n O male IL made the pur-
chascrs Will open up on a hig
scale Co cut the several million feet
OF iumncr available. n will mcaa
daily trains the yenr around for the
Cloudcroft branch line. The location
oi large lumber camps near here and
possibly the location Of the mills In
the mountains. The advlsability Of
locating the mills In Alamogordo and
shipping the Tors there To- De cut up
is being considered. but nothing def
into has been decided on Ia cas- the
deal goes through.
what win be tho largest shipment
Of lumber from the Sacramento
mountains In many years began TO
move Wednesday.
Tho ~Aiamogordn Lumber company
has closed q deal with the III Pnsp
Mi INK company. 10y which all its
stock at the planning min has been
Disposed uf. amounting 10 more than
hrtr cars. and IL is TO be moved TO an
~ Paso yard as rapidly as possible.
Arrangements have been made to
run an extra freight train daily and
i've cars "a ,lay viii bc shipped until
the entire stock ~ moved.
G. $. Wood. superintendent of the
A~inmbgordn Ltmber company, has
Just returned from IL paso. and as "A
result of his visit the deal was closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
INFLUENCE
IN AMERICA IS
DECLARED GOOD
Freedom. Education, Relig-
ion and Citizenship Benefit
ted by Efforts of Teutons,
Is Stated.
IBy E,sn,as n.r.Ia r.....a wlr,l

san Francisco. Aug. 5.-Germnn
Influences ln America Tor freedom
education, religion. culture and good
pitN'nfhip was proclaimed second to
mono, m an address here today by
Dr. q. J. Hcxamcr OF Philadelphia.
president Of The National German
American alliance. Or. Hcxamer wa,
th" principal speaker al "German
day. al the Panama Pacific exposl.
ton, which conceded with the ms
tiunul convention of the alliance.
What Greece wns to Rome" he.
snid. 'thnt Germany. In the widest
svngc IN TO our beloved land, only with
the farther distinction and advantage
Ia ouT favor thpt the creek brought
to Rome with his culture, distinguish.
ing sensual vices. while the German
with his culture, brings 10 Gts new
homo sturdy integrity ana "a pure and
happy family ifc.'
"Gcriunn day" az the exposition
was rot for early August. hi explain.
ed, IN commcmoration of manilestos
issued in Philadelphia. August /. 1915
by German churches and society de.
claring Tor independence. and he cit
ed histoiianF To- Show that at the bat.
tie of Long Island THE Thermopylae
Of the American revolution" Penusyl-
vauia riflemen under the German col
onol John Peter Kichtcin saved the
American army. losing as many M
s~evcnty-nVc men in orc company
while 50 doing.
The Teuton does not derive law
directly from the viii Of the ma
ton. ' the speaker quoted. Hc
claims TOR himself an Unborn right.
which the state must protect but
which d. does not create. aud tor
which he Is ready 10 nght against the
world
Easter. Christmas and sunday
schools. the speaker said. were given
as hy the Germans.
ct may interest those who believe
that an culture came from New Eng
land ~ know That the first ladies'
seminary in the United states was o.
tabiishcd 10y the Morayians at Beth
lehcm. Pa, In i7t9. In 1898 such "a
school was proposed at Plymouth,
Mass. but the proposal was defeated
because. in such a school, women
might become more learned than their
future husbands. In our educational
system. German influence has been
paramount from the kindergarten la
the university"
The speaker aaid the German
| American asks mo- political favor ana
y prostitutes his vote far no one re
said the census showed hat Germany
had furnished "about 30 per cent OF
our so-called foreign population
while England which I quote toi
comparison only gave MS about
eleven per cent. Including these from
wales.
quiet in their tastes. deeply NIB
eorhcd iu the peaceful advocations OF
life. undcmunatrativc e. tho verge OF
difndcncc. without clannish proponsi'
ties. they have permitted their NOR
aggressive uoirhbors 10 deny them Z
proper place even on the historic
page"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
ROADSM[N BEATEN
TO ACTION BY
COMMISSION
County Board Appropriates
1854 This Afternoon for
Bernalillo's Subscription TO
Road Board Fund.

Colonel Sellers and a lot OF other
God roads boosters who planned a
descent IN force upon the bernaliilo
count commissioners tomorrow viii
be pieafantly Disappointed n they
carry out their plan. Cor Inc commits
sion this afternoon appropriated 1854
pnd forwarded u. with the necessary
papers. to santa Re. Since this was
the object of the cgii upon The COM
mission. the CaN now VIII Ie called
on.
Thank Cod. said one Of the roads
boosters when appriscd uf the ac-
ton" our esteemed com n%isslopers
haze got Into high gear Tor once We
expected to have 20 beg Tor this
money. Now it's one to the place
where u ought To go and we need
not worry. Tho commissioners beat
us to Il. for cnce,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
IDEAL DAY FOR RACES
FOR THE AST0R CUPS
tny Evening Herald leased Wire!

Newport, r.. l., Aug. Clear
skies and a fine northwest breeze
were the conditions today FOR the
races for the Astor cups by thc squad
ron of the Sew York Yacht club The
yachts entered i'm the Aston cup race
wcrc sent away beginning at i1:2'
o'clock today.
hTe Eesolute and Yaniuc started
first in their special race. Nanitic led
across the line bat Resolute over
hauled her ten minutes after tho
start. Tho course Mas a 27h mile
triangle.
Ventura led the nftics ana Nagrnnt
the schooners In the Aston cup
classes.
The Enchautrcss WAS tho first TO
finish the course, crossing the line m
2:t7:3O. she was followed by the
Vanitie at 2.iS:s0 and the Resoiute al
g:Ag:I9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
State ~ Ohio. city NJ Tuiedo,
Lucas Codnty-ss.

Frank J.. Cheney mnses oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm OF u.
j. Cheney n CO., doing business In the
City Of Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured hy the
use Of HALLS CATAERH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember, 4. -. 1856,
tseaD A.. W. GLEA 3ON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken in
ternaily and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
| system. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by add Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family pills for constl-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
NAVAJ0ES PURCHASE
D0CT0RED TURQUOISE,
ASSERTS COMPLAINT

Pennington, y. NJ, Aug. 5-"one
of the very interesting things develop
ed al the preliminary hearing of tht
Hatch boys, Tor allcgcd theft OF some
genuine turquoise, was mat the COM
planning witness, Homer Potts, pos
sosscd aud uses % preparation o.
dope with which practically colurless
rock was made 20 take IN the appeal
ancc ct "a fair grade of turquoise
snys the Pennington Enterprise
Potts and an homhrc named Hcnn-
sey brought about 80 pounds of stun
IN the rough from Colorado about TWO
months ago. ana since have been "''
cupicd in working 10 up and sellinH
and trading 81 to the Indians ~ '
evident 20 good many finished pi"'
have been flontcd among h NnVu
dos for good United states coin or
equivalent. Possibly some oI inc
stones sold aid not need fixing bu'
IL Is apparent most at them were
fixed 90 q queens taste.
ia b. just such stunts az this mat
makes the Indian lcary OF the whit'
man. Tho deception is found "u'
sooner nr later. and tn" Indian re-
nlizes ho has been separated from his
money by false tokens. Some people
seem to think that the buyer, Indian
or what-n0t must take his chance ana
IL lac pieks a lemon IN the garden ol
trade II o. his loss, u may be proper
tn work the credulous indian int
| buying counterfeit %turquoise, hut "
| don't think an. u b. obtaining money
or its equivalent, under false pre-
| lenses. his and nothing mere"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05
PERSONALS.


James Claffory and Pauline Hilli-
ard, Of Winslow. Arig.. took uut a
marriage license to-day. So ala otis
T., Hall ana jess FHlnger. of T.. Paso.
Work on the exterior finish OF tue
city han has been completed, Com
tracts have boon let for screen for
the windows
Mrs. Julia A. sharp. state head of
she Woodmen Circle. 10 IN the city ON
lodge business. She attended the re-
cent national convention OF the order
ns the representative Of New Mexico.
She will leave tonight for Roswell.
Miss Lucille Hunt daughter OF
James X. Hunt. of Ration. rs visiting
her aunt. Mrs Arthur NJ Kcllam
William Rose, OF Santa Re. chief
deputy United States marshall q
In the city today on business.
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

h little family group. grabbed a
skunk by the tail, stepped on bis head
and pulled him In two. The brethren
Of the Lake Arthur lodge are Inclined
10 believe this latter version, as they
have been burning the sacred incense
In their lodge room every day since
sunday and u isn't ft for huma nabl.
tati0n yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR
FURNITURE AT THE BANkRti'P
SALE. 2f3-2t5 WEST GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-05

lot the Herald wan &C do yOu'
work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-03
: Social Neus

The Chesterfield Avenue Club
held a very enjoyable meeting yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. ID. Reece
Williams at her attra ctive home on
that street. In addition to the mem
bers of the club, several visitors also
enjoyed Mrs. Williams hospitality
After a couple of hours of rook, the
hostess, assisted by her winsome
daughters, Misses Frances and Rose
Williams, served dainty sweet
course, followed by coffee.
X X X
Yesterday afternoon also the Lam
caster Chapter, U. d. c., held it's
December meeting. Mrs. w. H.
Miilen was the cordial hostess Of the
chapter. Several important business
matters relative to the chapter well
fare were attended to. Mrs w. E..
Taylor and Mrs. NJ. r. McCardell,
delegates to the recent state conven-
tion in Aiken, made comprehensive
reports Of that meeting, giving much
information to their fellow members,
who are taking up the work with re-
newed zeal and enthusiasm. A rising
vote OF thanks was given the dele
gates for their full report. The fol-
lowing interesting papers were read:
The Last Christmas OF the War,
by Mrs. Mary Mellow.
Christmas in War Times, by Mrs.
Lester Robinson.
Christmas Day, 1864, in Confed-
crate Trenches, by Miss Annie With
erspoon.
A committee was appointed to
write a note of coincidence to a be-
reaved member, Mrs. A. B. Lindsey.
The chapter enjoyed having Mrs.
Jennie C. Hughes Of Heath Springs,
loyal member, present at this de-
ightful meeting. During the social
half hour the hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-12-03
FOR BETTER MAIL FACILITIES.
'ecrctary Ellison i'm Correspondence
With Chicf Mail Clerk.


Secretary Ellison is working for
better mail service between Lancas-
ter and Van Wyck, WaXhaw and
other points on the Seaboard Air
Line. as will be seen from the follow
ing correspondence between the Lam
caster Chamber of Commerce and
Mr.. j. A. Metts, chief clerk of the
railway mail service:
Lancaster, S. c., Oct. 21, 1915.
Mr.. j. A. Metts.
Chief Clerk, Railway Mail Service,
Charleston, S. c.
My Dear Sir:-In order to facili-
tate, with prompt dispatch, mail
originating in Lancaster and vicinity
during afternoon for destination all
points on Seaboard line, Catawba
Junction to Monroe, Wadesboro and
Hamlet, n. c., permit us to suggest
that you authorize Southern train
No. III, departing from Lancaster
7:41 p. m, to pouch Seaboard train
No. ~, departing north from Cataw-
ba Junction. S. c., at Sill a. m. the
following morning.
AS now operated, newspapers and
letters mailed on Southern No. 1T
Friday evening, directed to parties
r. F. D.. Van Wyck, Waxhaw, etc,
do not reach destination until the
Following Monday, wherein, if pouch
ed as above outlined, would reach
destination the following day, Satur-
day This service would prove most
beneficial to the business interests Of
our city and vicinity.
With kindest regards, and thank
ing you in advance for your prompt
attention 20 this matter, an,
Sincerely yours,
LUTHER ELLISON,
Secretary.
Charleston. S. c., Nov. 90. 1915.
Mr.. Luther Ellison,
Secretary, Lancaster, s. C.
Sir:-Clerks in Marion and Column
bia train III have been instructed
to forward mail for offices local to
Hamlet and Atlanta line In pouch to
Charlotte, N. c., for dispatch by that
ONCE In pouch to Hamlet and Allan
ia train 5, which train leaves Mon
roe, N. c., at 1905 a. m. This is the
quickest possible dispatch that can
be given this mail, due. to the fact
that certain trains between Hamlet
and Atlanta do not stop at Catawba.
Respectfully,
j. A. METTS,
Chief Clerk.