davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-30
RALLY FOR CADETS

Tomorrow night the Westminster
Cadets. under Captain Harry Com
ings and Lieutenant Albert Krogh
will assemble in the Presbyterian
chapel at big rally that is to mark
the opening of a strenuous fall and
winter campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-30

Sewing Machines. Jensen s. State st
21063-e-3-tf-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-30

CaD a Taxi-46-Chris Johnson.
11S2-9-7-1mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-30
Expect Party to Gain in LegiS-
Iature This Year and Attacks
G. 0. P. on Finances.
POLITICIANS DAY" AT FAIR
Fielder Sees Success for Dem
Ocrats in Fight to Gain Con-
troll of the Legislature.
spectal to the EVENING VIEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS
Trenton, Sept 30-Governor
Fielder, before leaving the state
house today to be the guest of honor
for "Big Thursday" and politicians
day at the Interstate fair, spoke as
follows concerning the primary cleo
tion and it's result:
"The primaries are past and fer
gotten. Some good, healthy con-
tests developed, and created interest
which should prove beneficial, be-
cause the coming elec ion does not
premise to be very exciting, for al
though each county is to elect ass en-
blymen, but few are to choose sena-
tors or county officers. OF course,
there will be some interest in the po-
litical complexion of the legislature,
especially on joint ballot, because a
successor to State Treasurer Gross
cup will be chosen. Entirely aside
from the fact that we belong to the
same party, I hope Mr.. Grosscup will
be his own successor, because he has
made good in Office. In fact the two
financial officers of the state, the
treasurer and the comptroller, are
exceedingly efficient officers and at
by close watch on, and careful ad-
ministration of the finances of the
state, these two officials have helped
to tide US over our difficulties, it
would be exceedingly unfortunate to
lose either of them.
81 believe we will have the neces-
sary majority on jaint ballot to re-
tain State Treasurer Grosscup for an
other term"
Expect Party to Gain.
"The legislature last year stood
forty-nine Republicans and thirty
two Democrats, so you see only a
slight change is necessary to give the
Democrats the majority. There is no
reason why the Democrats should not
hold what they had last year and If
the Democratic assembly ticket in
Essex county is elected, we should
have majority of seven on joint
ballot. Besides we should make
gains in the assembly in Monmouth,
Ocean, Passaic, Salem and Somerset.
"The same causes that elected
Democratic senators in Cape May,
Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passaic and
Sussex, should send them back again
and Senator White defeated his Dem
ocratic opponent in Burlington three
years ago by only 25n votes, SO we
have more than fighting chance in
that county"
Governor Fielder continued with
an attack upon the Republicans,
charging them with failing to meet
the financial situation last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-30

WEALTH. HER~-Fair to-
night and probably
Friday. Moderate
nortberly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-30

!, :
I I,
| -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

So NEiSWI SEiNWt Sec. 20, Il
rs X l7E containing 81 acres Tn,
mprol ements on this lhi,d consist ol
ncing valve so.
No BIDS on he above described land,
,ill hc accepted lnr les. than Three do
r. (S3 on per acre which the apprais
Il va te thereof nnd IN addition theret
lac suc,e III III lder must pay for III,
improvements that exist On the land ~
heir appraised value
Also Easel Sec. % y Ser. 81. SW .
W4SEi See - NlSW4 Sci, See %
\4NEt SEiNki, NEiSEi Sec. ~ Z
S. K. ZOE containing i0i0 acres
here are no Improvements on this land
No bid will he accepted for less than
Five Dollars (s5.NW per acre which is ,hr
appraised value thereof
Alao NWiNEl. NEfNWt Sec. "a, I
IS Il. ZOE, containing 81 acres Their,
IRE M Improvements on this and. NJ
hid will he accepted for less than Five
Dollars tS5 u0) per acre which is the APP
praised value thereof,
Also Selma Sec. IS. T. 12S n. l0E.
containing 40 acres There are no i'm
prnvenients IN this land. M hid viii g
accepted for less than Five Dollars 81 90
per acre which Is the appraised va va
thereof.
The above sale Of lands will be subject
To the following conditions, via: The sue
cessful bidders must pay 10 the Commits
sioner of Public Lands or his agent
holding such sale, one-lenih NJ the prices
offered by them respectively for the land
I per cent interest in advance for the
balance Of such purchase piices; the fees
for advertising and appraisment and all
rosts Occidental 10 the sale herein, and
each and all VI said amounts must he de-
posted IN cash or certified exchange AZ
the time NJ sale, and which amnunts and
nll " them are subject to forfeit IRE 81
the State Of New Mexico II the successful
bidders do not execute a contract within
thirty days after II has been mailed Ia
them by the State Land Office said con.
tract 10 provide for the payment Gf the
balances OF the purchase prices ~ said
tracts Of land IN thirty equal annual ~.
stallments. with interest IN all deferred
payments nj the rate Of four per cent
per annum in advance, payments aud
interest due on October lst Of each year
and such other conditions, obligations
reservations and terms as may be requ red
hy law
The Commissioner Of Public Lands nj
New Mexico or his agent hulding such
sale reserves the right to reject any ano
MI bids offered at said sale Possession
under contracts Of sale for the above de
scrihed trarts will be given on or beior,
October LIST, 1916
Witness my hand and Inc official seal o
the State Land Office this Sth day Of
December A. D, 1915
ROBT = ERVlEN
Commissioner Of Public Lands
First Pub DE embei l7th. 1913.
Last Pub FL btuary 18th 1915
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
PUBLICATION
GLAND SALE

ner Of Public Lands,
'xico
Te, New Mexico,
December 3, 1915
N that pursuant TO
Of Congress APP
The laws Of the
I'd the rules and
Land Office, tie
Lands will offer
.ighest bidder, At
Thursday the 10th
town Of Carrizozu,
tate Of New Mexico
house thesein, the
tracts Of ,and, via.
~ Lots | aud 2 Sec
vs. Il. Sc, co ntnin-
There are no improve
iiNEl Sec lit l2S
WlNEt Sec IS 7
| Sec. 8, 4. 1875 X
,. y, 1. las X lSE
acies. There are NJ
lis land.
Sec 8 r. S., II lie.
s There are no i'm
land.
4 sec 7 4 SIS, Il
NEt, SlSEi, SEiSW
10 Lots /. ?. 3, 4, 3
"A Lot | See. II
ilSEt Sec 10 Lots /
q N4NWi Sec. 22
Sec % N4NWi SEE
Il, containing 20l8 4,
40 -.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

Y ~. o tainng 3-O p,Tei Their
prov, cents on this ,u..i
nts | :. Slo@ Sc T. S., Il
ntainin go .cres. here ue
nvements ON u 4 lnnd
Sti Set /, T. s. K l2E ron
4 1871 acres There ARE no improve.
; Oh This lnnL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
27.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas, daugh-
ter, Miss Marcella Haas, and Mrs Grace
sister of Mrs. Haas. were visitors to
Washington.
Miss Della Hill, teacher of this city,
has returned from 4 visit to the Wash
ington schools.
+. c. Quinn, Washington, was the
guest of his sister. Miss Nora Quinn
Mrs. Eliza Wald, who visited her
niece, Miss Louise Montague, has re-
turned to Norfolk. She was accom-
panied as far as Washington by Miss
Montague.
Mrs r. l.. Sherrard and Mrs. Potter,
Fort Myer. Va, motored to this city
to visit relatives
Mrs John VirtZ, who visited her sis
ter, Mrs Theodore Buser. this city, and
her brother, Charles Eversole, Beding-
ton, w. Va, has returned to her home
in. Leesburg, Va.
Misses Mary Dunbar and Averill Mil
Ter are spending several weeks at
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Anthony De Haven. Boyce, Va, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Bohrer, Shanghai, this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles See, Washing
ton, are spending several days with
relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

November &c. the Maryland at San
Francisco November 26. the Justin at
San Diego November %. the Dolphin
at North river. New York city, Novem-
Der &c, the Celtic at Guantanamo No
vember % and the submarine c. at
New York yard November &c.
The Brutus sailed from Norfolk No
vember &c for Philadelphia, the Caesar
from Alexandria November IS Tor
Jaffa, the Cheyenne from Long Beach
November 26 for San Diego. the Des
Moines from Alexandria November &c
for Jaffa, the Kentucky from Progreso
November % for Vera Cruz, the Pro-
teus from Cavite November 81 for
Topo1obampo and the submarines HI,
H-2 and H-3 sailed from Long Beach
November 26 for cruise.
The Machias, at the New Orleans
yard. has been ordered to proceed to
Tampico, Mexico. as the relief of the
Wheeling. Upon being relieved by the
Machias the Wheeling will proceed to
the New Orleans yard for overhaul.
The Bushnell has been placed in COM
mission at the navy yard, Puget sound,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va. No.
venber 27.-Mrs. S. Livingston Breeze
entertained the Pioneer Fire Companv
a volunteer organization, at dinner. at
the Hotel Washington for excellent
work In the past six months in saving
two properties belonging to Mrs
Breese. One is occupied by Alexander
Mcneil. formerly of Washington, and
the other by Herbert Quick, author
and journalist. who makes his home
here. There were thirty-two in the
dinner party.
The handsome home being erected for
Herbert Quick in Coal Run valley is
nearing completion. The electric plant
for lighting is now being installed.
Mr.. Quirk will also have his own water
supply from several fine springs
John NJ. Allen, Cumberland, spent a
week here hunting and fishing.
Miss Catherine Hunter has closed her
home for the winter and has gone to
Caldwell. \. j., to be with her sister,
Mrs. o. H. Cushwa.
q. T. Perkins. proprietor of Win
chester Inn, has leased the Hotel Dunn
here
some time in Washington with friends.
Mrs. James G. Frazer of Washington
spent several days here.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson of North Carolina
has been appointed by Bishop Gravatt
to take charge of st. Marks Episcopal
Church here. He will arrive with his
| family the first week in January.
Miss Dove Michael has returned to
Washington, after spending ten days
at the home Of her uncle, T. f. Allen,
Green Spring.
D. Floyd Michael of Washington WIS.,
| tied relatives at Green Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Three-Artist Recital December 10.

AS the fifth attraction i'll his ten
star concert SERIES" T. Arthur Smith
Will present, at the National Theater,
Friday afternoon, December 10, three
artists in combination, Malta Niessen-
stone, contralto; Wassily Besekirksky,
vioIinist, and Carl Friedbers, pianist,
in recital.
This will be the first opportunity
Washington has had to hear the IA
nous Russian violinist who has been
in America only a comparatively short
time. His tour this season embraces
only a few of the larger eastern cities.
Nine. Niessen-Stones rich, velvety
mezzo contralto created a furore at her
first appearance with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and she now occu-
pies an enviable place among the great
concert singers of this country.
The third member of the trio, Carl
Eriedberg. who is one of Germany's
foremost piano artists and teachers,
was accorded instantaneous recogni-
ton when he made his first tour of
America in 1914. This season he is
greatly in demand in the musical
world.
N. 7. Symphony Orchestra Jan. II.
At the second concert Of the series
of three to be given by the New York
symphony Orchestra. Walter Damrosch,
conductor. at the Belasco Theater Tues
day afternoon. January IL, the soloist
will be Percy Granger. the distinguish
ed Australian pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
"War Brides"

Nazimova will make her return and
farewell appearances in War Brides"
at the B. F. Keith Theater next week
the usual prices and twoaday per-
formances continuing. Since last April
Nazimova has played in all the large
cities of the Keith circuit. and her tour
has been an unbroken series of tri-
umphs. The only change in her COM
pany is Mia Mac in place of Mary
Alden, as Amy. Comic and melodic
contrasts will be afforded by George
Whiting and Sadie Burt in "Songsay
ings"; Vasco, THE Mad Musician"
playing any musical instrument ever
made and challenging doubters; the
Avon Comedy Four: Minnie Allen, 'The
Girl~With Million Friends; De Witt,
Burns and florence, in The Awaken
ing of Toys; Kolb and Harland, in a
dance satire; Helene and Emilion, in
midair hazards; the pipe organ re-
citals and the Pathe News pictorial
make up the remainder of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Million Dollar Dolls"

Laughter and feminine beauty, robed
in dazzling costumes, with real melody
and a surprising novelty between
times, are promised in the Million
Dollar Dolls" attraction at the Gayety
Theater next week. The laughter is
supplied largely by Lew Hilton, the
character comedian, who heads the
cast, assisted by Lester Allen, Bob
Ferns, Frances st. Clair, Elsie Mea-
dows, Raney and Gibson, the United
Trio, and Savo. A beauty chorus of
thirty is also feature. Twenty catchy
song hits and host of specialties will
be introduced during the action of the
musical farce. entitled Hotel de Gink,"
in two acts and five scenes, of the nom
sensical revue species. The costumes,
scenery and electrical equipment are
said to be on par with many two
dollar attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

and Friday and Saturday. The Chorus
Lady, in photodramatic form, with d pic
ture caste headed by Cleo Ridgeley. sup
ported by Wallace Reid, Maria Rosa,
Marjorie Daw, Richard Grey and others
A musical program will accompany all
pictures.
Next week the photoplay features will
include The Secret Orchard picturing
Blanche Sweet as the star, supported by
Cleo Ridgley, Gertrude Keller, Edward
Mackay, Carlyle Blackwell and Theodore
Roberts: '.Zaza." with Pauline Frederick
pictured in the title role; the five-part
Paramount picture, The Masqueraders."
picturing Hazel Dawn, and Rags" featur-
ing Mary Pickford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

which Baroness De Witt and Wayne
Avery are pictured. Wednesday and
Thursday Richard earle will be pic
tured as Leander Lamb in a Pathe
INSTALLATION of .'Marys Lamb Marie
Wynn and Jessie Ralph will be shown
in his support. The auxiliary feature
will picture Hal Forde in a multiple
reel drama, entitled Lessons in Love"
Mr.. Moore has arranged for the ex-
elusive showing Friday and Saturday
of the sensational photoplay. I"nspira-
ton" featuring in the leading char
acter Aubrey Munson. The added at
traction will be The Stab" featuring
the emotional screen star Irene Hunt.
The strand Orchestra will play musical
accompaniment.
Florence Reed, star of many Broad
way successes. will be pictured in Il
photoplay of George Scarborough's
drama, AT Bay" at Moore's Strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

Columbia, was resumed last
Sunday when the ship went out on
her first run after having been tied
up at her dock at the foot Of Water
and O streets southwest for the past
six months on account of engine
trouble.
The run at that time was only
short one and was in the nature of
trial trip, the installation of parts OF
the new engine having been completed
only a few days before. Representa-
tives of the local firm which repaired
the engine were aboard to observe the
working of the propelling machinery
Commander Joseph A Dempf, COM
handing the battalion, declared that
the vessel now can make about SIX
more knots than formerly Efforts
heretofore to get more than nine knots
out of the vessel have failed On the
trip down the river Sunday she made
about fifteen and there was no at
tempt to force the engines.
The ship is now on a four-day cruise,
which is expected to end about
o'clock this afternoon. Thanksgiving
day, with three officers and fifteen
men from the battalion aboard the
vessel left fora cruise on the Potomac.
IA progressive scheme of instruction
for the men had been mapped out by
Commander DeInpf before the vessel
left, and there was enough work to
keep all hands busy during the greater
part of the cruise.
1t was the yIan when the vessel left
here to go to st. GATHERINGS Island at
the mouth of the Wicomico river and
there anchor and engage in small boat
and other drills. While there the Off
GERS and men were to be inspected by
Maj. Joseph c. Cashier, adjutant gem
eral of the District of Columbia Militia.
Following the inspection it was plan
ned to get under way and keep cruis-
ing the greater part of the time.
Commander Dempf plans to take the
ship out for practice cruise every
Sunday during the winter months when
the river is open to navigation.
Lieut.. Commander Randolph Il. Brum
nett has been commissioned in the
Naval Battalion of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia. His COM
mission dates from October 26. Com
mander Dempf stated that Mr.. Brum-
nett had been granted two weeks
leave of absence before taking up his
duties. This is the first time since
Commander Dempf has headed the To-
cal naval organization that he has
had the help of an executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander Brummett was
connected with the battalion some
years ago. but left it in 1906. Before
that time he had filled the various
ranks, and at the time he left he was
the executive officer of the organiza-
ton. which Office he will fill when he
ASSUMES his duties. He was in com
riland of the organization several times
by virtue of his seniority, but he never
held the rank of commander in the To-
cal organization.
Lieut.. Commander Brummett has
been much interested in the local naval
organization for years, and he has
kept up his interest during the time
he has been out of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Equestrian Lion.

One of the biggest novelties in the
seasons vaudeville offerings will be
shown at the Cosmos Theater next
week in the Equestrian Lion, with a
troupe of trained horses and dogs, all
in a remarkable exhibition. 1t is a SEN
sation of unique character. The other
acts will include Ward and McCue, in
The Man From Mays" an amusing
sketch; the Three Manning Sisters, in
dainty comedy and song; Arno and
Stickney, in an artistic offering with
the violin and piano; the Novelty Trio,
in another unique attraction of songs,
dances. music and pantomime, and AL
lie Leslie Hassan, the rube Coincidence,
in wit, humor and melodies from the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Strand.

a double feature program will be
offered at Moores Strand Theater. be-
ginning today and continuing tomor-
row and Tuesday, including How Mol
ly Made Good in which Julia Dean,
Robert Edeson, Henrietta Crosma n.
Cyril Scott. Lulu Chaser. Julian Eltinge,
Leo Ditrichstein. Nine. Fjorde. May
Robson. Henry ko1ker, Mabel Fenton,
Charles J. Ross and Marguerite Gale
are pictured. The piece depicts the
efforts of young newspaper woman
in ferreting out mysterious crime.
The supplementary attraction these
days will be sentimental comedy
drama, entitled The Valkyrie, liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Lamasure Opera Lecture-Recital.

Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure. in her
third opera lecture-recital Monday aft
ernoon, December 6, at the Comstock
studio, 1870 New York avenue, at 4:45
o'clock, will give Ruccinis tragic Japa-
nese opera. Madame Butterfly" founded
upon John Luther Longs exquisite
heart story of the little japanese
child-wife, Cho-ChoSan. 1t is many
years since any opera has captivated the
music-loving public SO speedily and
forcibIy as Madame Butterfly" It's
exquisite melody, its pathos and it's
unusual harmonic and rich orchestral
coloring have placed this unique mas
terpiece foremost in the list of modern
lyric dramas. Mrs. Lamasure will give
a complete Interpretation of the OPERA
story and music at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Fritz Kreisler December 9.

Fritz Kreisler, the distinguished vio-
linist, will make his only appearance
here at the National Theater Thursday
afternoon, December 8, at 1870 o'clock.
Kreisler's playing illustrates how art
begins where technique leaves off.
There is always in his playing some
thing warmly sympathetic that pro-
ceeds from the heart. AS to his cafiber
as a musician, it is well understood
that he stands among the foremost of
the living violinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

The Leader Theater today will show the
photoplay Of "Trilby,' featuring Wilton
Lackaye and Clara Kimball Young: Mon
day and Tuesday, Not Guilty" featuring
Cyril Scott in the role of Edward Andrews,
and showing scenes in Sing Sing, in the
governors rooms at the capitol in Albany
and III the governors mansion: Wednes-
day and Thursday, "A Girl OF Yesterday"
featuring Mary Pickford on the Para
mount program, and the famous aviator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28

ersham Will present here soon. The
Hawk has no infidelity for its thesis
II rather has the fidelity of man for the
woman he loves. and at the last how
that 1delity wins a fitting return from
the woman. The Hawk" enjoyed a
long run at the Ambigu Theater, Paris,
and in New York it was patronized
literally through the greater part of
year.
A regrettable similarity in titles has
caused The Yellow Jacket" to be con-
fused not infrequently with The Vel
low Ticket and to the great discom-
hture of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohurn under
whose direction the first-named play is
about to begin a tour of the leading
cities. They are taking pains in every
way possible to correct the impress
sion.
Tvette Guilhert. in letter to her
American manager. Catherine A. Bam-
man, says:
Il am arriving in New York after
seven years of absence. November Is.
Happy indeed am l at the prospect of
this trip to America, for in ii ] see a
Well earned respite from the unutter-
able sadness of the last sixteen months.
soul.
My trip to America will he to me
like the divine grace of entrance into
promised land, la terre promise: into
desire for the charity of silence on all
that is. and has been. | come with the
heart of a Frenchwoman whose mes
sage is only one of pity, mercy and
love"
In connection with Sothern's Dun
dreary engagement in New York, an
old copy of the New York Herald set
tied point of disagreement as to the
date of the original presentation of
Our American Cousin" a matter more
or less in dispute, 1t is October 10,
1893 The original cast included Jo-
Sothern and Laura Keene. Frank
Dumont. the famous Philadelphia min
strel manager, produced the data from
his records.
Nat Goodwin is expected to reappear
| in Never Say Die"
Joan Sawyer. who has been i'll, has
resumed dancing.
BY abolshing the time honored traps
and drum and strengthening the re-
mainder of his orchestra, Manager
Eapley of the New National is sponsor
for an innovation that has met with
the expressed approval of many of the
theater's regular patrons. The result
OF the change IS to give a softer but
fuller tone to the music The Nation
ais organization is now a complete
string orchestra.
In Watch Your Step" which Charles
Dillingham; win send to the New Ma
tional Theater December s, Frank Tin
ney is on the program as carriage
caller, sleeping car porter and a
courtroom boy. Elizabeth Brice char
acterizes Stella Sparks and Harry KEEL
ly is Ebenezer Hardacre. but Mrs Yer
non Castle is-Mrs. Vernon Castle Her
character is that of a famous dancer
AS il was not possible to think of a
better name to suggest such a celeb
rlty, when the program was printed
Mrs. Castle found in it this line: Mrs.
Vernon Castle-by Mrs. Vernon Castle. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-28
Little Girl in a Big City,

The intense loneliness of a young
country girl in a great city like New
York is interestingly shown in James
Kyrle MacCurdy's new play. "A Little
Girl in a Big City, which will be seen
for the first time here at the Casino
Theater next week. 1t shows what
happened to one little girl who went
to the big city alone and what became
of her. 1t is said to be thrilling and
exciting.