davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07
MOVEMENT OP BOATS
 0N THE YUKON

Radio, Nome, July z, 1915 Yukon up Cinema, 7:30 a. m. Jacobs leaves Fairbanks 9 a. m. Minneapolis up Cinema, 4:45 a. m. Alaska at Circle up bound. Kerr up Eagle 3:3O D. m. 9th. Nasutlin in Whitehorse. Vidette left Dawson E:30 a. m. 9th Canadian up Selkirk, Eth. Dawson in Dawson. Casca up Sellkirll 6th Whitehorse up Carmacks 4 a. m., 9th. Sarah leaves Gibbon for St. Michael tomorrow.
 Panama in Gibbon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Dr J. D. Arnold. general manager of the Wild Goose Mining Company, arrived from Council on the Flyer yes terday afternoon with the first cleanup of the season from the Wild Goose dredge in that district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Static electricity again delayed mes sages over the wireless route yester- day and messages were late in arriving throughout the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

The agents of the steamer Senator announce that the popular Pacific coast boat will not leave for the out side until the 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

A strong southwest wind has been developing throughout the afternoon and has commenced to kick up qufte a surf Several of the vessels of the coasting fleet will probably be unable to get away owing to the rough water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and victrolas received on steamer La Touche. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature-Max., CT; min. AZ. Barometer-296 inches
 Weather-Clear. Wind-W., 10 miles per hour; aver age, miles
 Precipitation-None
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

The cutter Bear sailed for Golovin shortly after noon today after taking on fuel and supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07
G. p. GOGGIN The Quality Store.
NOTICE.

Mrs. Lees dining room is now open for business opposite HoIt's. Mrs. Lee. proportion, formerly of Hoffman House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

The Augusta c. expects to get away for the Siberian coast some time this afternoon or evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

The Kougarok mail arrived yester- day in charge of Pete Yeager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Keep your car in good conditien.- Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Tho Nugge. will print vour statioi. cry at reasonable erices on shor. notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

The gas schooner Hettie B. sailed for Safety at 1:3O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07
NEWS NOTES

The Silver Wave sailed for St Mich ael last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07
A. J. YARMOUTH
 GRANTED DIVORCE
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. N. SerVIce.
 SEATTLE, July "A. J. Jarmuth a well known Alaska mining man was granted q divorce from his wife who is prominently identified with the female
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Experienced mechanics for your auto tomobiles.-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nueee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-07

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
 Dressers, rockers and all kinds of furniture for safe cheap. Inquire at Crescent hotel, opp. Golden Gate hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26
THERE IS REAL SATISFACTION IN
EVERY PUFF OF PRINCE ALBERT.

Every time you smoke Prince AL
bert tobacco in pipe or rolled into
a cigarette you win like 1t better. You
win like its flavor, and you will like
its wholesome aroma; you will partic-
ularly like 1t because it will not bite
your tongue or parch your throat.
Prince Albert is the kind of a smoke
men have sought for years. The pat
ented process by which this brand Is
made has revolutionized pipe an Gig
arctic tobacco. No other tobacco ever
was, can be, like Prince Albert
Don't lose any time getting Prince
Albert, for 1t will give you more to-
bacco satisfaction than you have ever
before had You can smoke it all day
and your tongue win not be sore
The whole thing is to know for your
self just how good Prince Albert real
ly is. Sooner you buy tin for ten
cents, the sooner you win understand
that Prince Albert will make your pipe
and cigarette smoking more enjoyable
than any other tobacco you can buy.
To smoke all you want all day; to
get real tobacco satisfaction without
a sore tongue is just what you need
in tobacco. Prince Albert will prove
true to every statement made about
1t. In cents bags and cent tins
at stores that sell tobaccos.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26
AN ovER-woRkEp SNAKE.

Van Robertson Is authority for this
dry state story: A stranger dropped
into a dry town in a dry state and
inquired from citizen II there was
a chance to get a drink anywhere and
the citizen replied that there was no
chance unless in the case Of snake
bite. The stranger wanted to know
II there was snake to be found any
where and the citizen told him that
a man two indies from town had one,
so the stranger went to find the snake.
He returned shortly and the citizen
inquired as to how he came out. He
said there was no chance as the snake
had been engaged four days ahead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the. Probate Court. County Of Idaho
State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Allie
A. Baker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration ON the estate of AL
lie A. Baker deceased, were granted to
the undersigned ON the 7th day of Nov,
1914. by the Probate Court Of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my store
at Grangeville, Idaho. the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said es-
tate within four months after the date
Of the first publication of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 26th day OF Aug, 1915.
w. e. GRAHAM,
Administrator.
A s. HARDY,
Attorney for Administrator. 39-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26
pREssMAklNo pARl oss.

making parlors ait the residence Of Mrs.
d. H. Magee ON north state street and
viii he pleased to meet the ladies OF
this vicinity, Satisfaction assured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26

Pure bred Poland China boars, ready
Tor fall service; also q few choice gifts.
Can or phone l. e. zuver. r. +. ID.
Grangeville. as-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26

Three high grade Lincoln bucks: also
win trade or sell one registered Perch
eron stallion John Bentley. ss-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26

conditions. The auto carried seven pas
sengers and leaving Lewiston at 2 p.
IN. and arrived at Grangeville at about
z o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26

FOR SALE.

win trade buggy for wood. Enquire
at this office. ss-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26

HORSE PASTURE FOR RENT.
Plenty Of fine horse pasture for rent.
Enquire OF VIM. Workman. 1astf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26
FOR SALE.

Eight high grade Shropshire bucks.
ss-4t: w. ". Manring. Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CAI F70IsS SpSn
Each LIST, srd and 4th SUNDAYS
vices at 1890; Sunday school
o'clock a. m. Every list SUNDAY
vice at and 1880 a. m.
REV. R. 7. zuOs
Pas|
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

in "The Passion Play of Washington
Square; "The Highest Bidder by
Everett s. Rusky; Lillian Fitzgerald d
and Henry l. Marshall, in a musical
offering: Five Musical Byrons; Carl
Mccullough. with limitations; Morris
and Allen. Hal ard Frances. in "The
Stock Farm" and Delmore and Lee,
athletes.
The bill at the Prospect includes the
war films, "Dinkelspie's Christmas
by George V. Hobart; Grace De Mar,
with songs; n singer whose chief dis
tinction is that he once worked on an
ice wagon; Morris Cronin and his
Merry Men. Jean Tyson and Edwin Fen
mel, Lew Madden and Gene Ford, John
Guilty and logan and Geneva.
The programme at the Orpheum will
include Alexander Carr. in "An April
Shower; Florence Roberts, in "The
Woman Intervenes"; Felix Adler, al
ways humorous; Dorothy Toye, the
double voiced singer; Williams and
Wolfus, in Almost a Pianist; Bond
and Carson. in "Songland"; Beeman
and Anderson. on roller skates; Cross
mans Entertainers and Gautier's Ami
mated Toyshop.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
SAM HARDY DEFENDS
THE MATINEE GIRL
"A Positive Necessity" Is the
Way Comedian Puts 1t.

Hesitate, thou ultra-modern theatre
Toer, before spoofng the matinee girl
and the l0-eent box Of chocolates that
she carries with her TO the play. 1t
seems that the matinee girl should be
regarded just as highly to-day as she
ever has been. According to Sam b.
Hardy. Of "The Princess Pat" she IS
"a positive necessity" Give ear TO Mr..
Hardy and his thoughts on matinee
girls:
There are many reasons why the
matinee girl must be reckoned with
in the theatre. and ! am by no means
inclined 70 mention the box office as
the first reason. important though II
is. I have in mind the psychological
side of the subject. -.
1T is the natural tendency OF Miss
Matinee 20 require amusement, and the
national amusement emporium OF TINS
country. al least is the theatre. Now,
with ali due regard for the proper and
caref safeguards thrown about thelr
daughters By circumspect parents, the
fact remains that II young woman
really wants 20 see a certain play she
can always arrange 70 do so.
With the playhouse and it's enter
tainments so accessible, what grave
obligation must necessarily rest upon
the theatre management in its selection
Of plsysl And how fortunate II is Tor
all II the theatres offer only sueh at
fractions as do not offend the young
minds nor arouse too great curiosity
regarding matters beyond their com
prehension
Furthermore the matinee girl holds
in the hollow - her hand the career
of many an actor ard actress. Look
back on the stare lives of some Of our
most distinguished players. and you
will find that the term matinee idol
was applied to all Of them. Henry Mil
lsr, William Collier, r. II SOthern,
William Fsversham and Dustin Farnum
are few Of the men, and Of the women
] can easily recall Msude Adams. Ethel
Barrymore, Mrs. Fiske and Laurette
Taylor"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Bv FREDREX SCHANG.

It's nothing less than terrible the
way everybody keeps on pestering
Louise Dresser these davs. And the
sad, sad part of i: is that all Of them
are endeavoring TO force money on her
money and jobs engagements" in
theatrical parlance). OF course, Miss
Dresser has a job, being at present
the utterly stunning heroine in ABE
and Mawruss." But that little circum-
stance has not halted the procession.
Vaudeville managers, movie man
ayers, musical comedy managers and
dramatic managers all OF them have
lately discovered that Miss Dresser is
lady of versatile possibilities. She,
however, also knows exactly what she
namely. 70 be sure-enough
legitimate comedienne. A long career,
during which her name was emblazoned
Oh Broadway signboards exclusively as
a musical comedy star. has convinced
her that plots involving the daughter
of a pickle merchant and a nobleman
in disguise do not offer sufficient OPP
portunities for art.
Miss Dresser became convinced OF
this two years ago, when she created
the role Of Ruth Goldman in potash
& Perlmutter." Subsequently she
continued her new efforts in "Cordelia
Blossom" and now again Ruth Perl
mutter (nee Goldman), she seems 70
have made a secure place for herself
in line with her ambitions. As top
rung wish she wants a play all to her
self, and Al Woods has promised her
nothing less If she il good SO she's
trying her hardest. after years in
musical shows" she said the other day,
my present part is as serious to me
as Hamlet"
The simple homelike and human at
mosphere of ABE and Mawruss" is
what has endeared the piece TO the
lady's heart. From the beginning of
Act /, when she enters the cosey Har-
lem apartment where her husband is
playing pinochle with Mrs. Potash and
Mr.. Pazinsky. while Abe looks on and
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
"The Devils Garden
A New-Old Kind of Play
The Woman Who Wrote 1t Tells How Much Is New ana
How Much Old-Some Thoughts on
American Folk Plays.

and 20 obscure the actor. The ldeas
OF Reinhardt and Craig are very hne'
but they obliterate the art OF acting
THE Devils Garden is an acting medi-
um. first and last.
owe should 90 ahead and work out
our own dramatic salvation indepeh-
IDENTIFY OF Max Reinhardt and all the
rest of theatrical Europe. After all
what do our theatrical managers know
about their own country? | trust | am
not proving ungrateful 10 the managers
IL say that their vision IS limited.
Tbev associate only with their own
Kind and stay in New York practically
ali the time. All that they know ou.-
side Of New York are the towns where
they open their shows. and all that
they know in those towns are theatres
and the hotels I am speaking now as
one intensely interested in the welfare
of the theatre. one who comes from a
family Of actors, and who resents turn
ing the theatre into a factory.
"Why. for example. does America
not have its own folk plays? Amerl-
can audiences will go to see plays laid
in Hampshire and Lancashire and m
Vulnerable other shires; IT is impossi,
bic TO believe that they would fan
TO understand their own folk lie
When YOU say folk play here every
body thinks of New England dialect or
Old Kentucky. But every state is ao-
solutely individual. and each one offers
unlimited dramatic possibilities.
"In Texas, for example, one hnds the
same resistance of older people 10 the
march of progress that one finds in the
most obscure English shire. The crops
the life. the old families who are
old because they go back two genera
tions-there are countless opportuni-
ties There is Iowa, with its back
ground Of corn. There is Minnesota
with its huge Scandinavian population
its Russian climate. but where the gov
ernment and the environment and the
American ideals and a thousand things
have combined TO create their own So
ciety. And there is Michigan, which is
an absolute poem from the moment
YOU pass the state line. The frult
belts, the lumber district, the mining
fields. No one with an eye for hu-
manity can 60 through the state with
out receiving a thousand impressions
and ideas.
81 have said that we have the idea
that we must initiate. Well, let US
continue to import folk plays. Per-
haps our policy OF imitation will ex-
tend eventually TO the folk plays.
Thus, by initiating, we shall have at
tanned originality"
And Miss Ellis smiled with the pleas
ure Of having achieved a paradox.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Louise Dresser Has an Ambition,
To Say Nothing of l58 Pounds

calculates that significant "0i" ever
and anon. Miss Dresser experiences a
thrill which never went with the blare
Of the opening chorus as three rows OF
powdered shoulders and silk stockings
tripped across the stage. 1t ls the
thrill of realism.
"There was never play truer 70
life" said Miss Dresser. Every night
when | look around the audience | can
see a Mr.. and Mrs. Potash sitting there
before me- Sometimes in a box, some
times in the balcony, | can see the same
shrewd and kindly light in the eyes OF
some spectator that shines from those
of Barney Bernard. Why, only the
other night there was man out front
who looked so exactly like Mr.. Bernard
that | called the cast over to look
through the hole in the curtain at him.
The resemblance was so remarkable
that the manager thought of asking
him his name and address, so that II
anything were TO happen to Abe we
could call him in as an understudy.
"You can always tell the character
Of a play by the personnel of the
audience. Most Of our spectators are
middle-aged. which is a sure sign that
the play is realistic. We don't draw
many matinee girls, because it is not
the sort of play they like. There are no
sensational or mushy scenes"
Miss Dresser finds her present work
more interesting for this further rea-
son: "It affords you a chance TO give
some play to your emotions. Be-
sides she continued. "it is much less
wearing on the nerves, and consequent
ly one is able to keep in better health"
This last item is matter of con-
siderable concern to the fair Louise.
which is why she spends her hours Of
recreation far from the blaring bedlam
Of Broadway. In an imposing stucco
chateau in Mount Vernon she lives with
her mother, with garden, tennis court,
horse and dog 70 keep her amiable dis
position in form. The house is a
handsome tribute to her success. and
impressed even her professional
friends. Once Blanche Ring called on
her. When her machine drew up in
front OF the porch Miss Ring said:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

Jue Quon Tai is a Chinese princess
and Walter F. Kingsley is a New YORK
press agent. The two facts are more
closely related than they seem. The
presence Of the princess in New York
was announced more than week ago
via long stories in the papers. The
days passed, and Yuan Shi-Kai ae-
cepted the Chinese crown. Thereupon
the princess waxed irate. and said that
rather than return 70 monarchical China
she would remain in New York and
90 earn her own living in vaudeville.
And all who knew Of the great deeds
Of Walter F. Kingsley permitted them
selves 10 smile.
The princess will sing at the Palace
this week in soprano voice and the
English language There will also be
a Russian on the bill-Mme. NaZlmova
again with WAR Brides" Nine. Nazi-
nova has played her war sketch all
the way to the Coast since she was
last seen in New York Adelaide and
Hughes, who bow to none as dancers,
will remain for a second farewell. They
promise more new dances, and they
are accustomed to keeping their
promises
Hunting and Frances will offer. their
pleasing "Love Blossoms" and the
Cameron Sisters will do their pictur-
esque ballet classique. And there will
be Willard Sims. For many, many
years Sims has been playing the anna
teur paper hanger in FLINDERS Fur
nished Flats and 1t may be truthfully
said that the act is nothing less thar
a scream. Among others will be Kra'
mer and Morton, in blackfsce, and q
skating act.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Loew's American Roof.

Edward Abeles, one of the biggest Of
Marcus Loew's recent captures, will be-
gin a twenty weeks tour of the Loew
circuit on the American Roof this week.
He will be retained for the entire week,
presenting George Broadhurst's dra-
matte sketch. self Defence" Others
during the first half Of the week will
be the Four Xylophiends, Mildred Hay
wood, Will Davis, Jimmie Rosen and
company. Irwin and Herzog. Castino
and Nelson and Selbini and Grovini.
more and RomanoF Tvier am and CroIim. SI
Rogers, Pollak and Rogers and the
Oberita Girls.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

what! Do you live here? II looks
the home of Mrs. Macyl"
And then a bell rang and maid ap,,
peared. The interviewer. who could
take a hint, reached for his hat.
"Only my maid" said Ruth Perlmut-
ter, "to make me look pretty"
The caller made the correct response,
hut Miss Dresser shook a warning
finger.
NOW. you know look wretched.
need her to fix me up, because the min
ute appear can hear the girls in
the audience say She's getting old or
She's getting fat As a matter OF
fact, I've lost eighteen pounds this
year. lent that awful? weigh only
1888"
To get piece Of news like that
seemed bit Of triumph. So the in
terviewer made off before Miss Dresser
forbade him to use It.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
AMERICAN TONNAGE GROWS.

American ships registered for the
foreign trade on June 30, 1915, num-
bered 2.7es. Of l.si3,775 gross tons, an
increase Of 7.G23 gross tons over
American sh 9ping for foreign trade
at the end &, the fiscal year 1914. re
ports "The indianapolis News" This
is about triple the increase in regis
tered tonnage for any previous year
In American history Our registered
tonnage is now much greater than at
any time since 1883. when We had p
02G.f1A gross tons IN foreign trade. II
Is many times more efficient, however,
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

ogy about the word box" says Mr.
Hopkins, which causes the average
theatregoer 20 shy.
Consequently, the boxes in the Punch
and Judy Theatre must be rechristened
and Mr.. Hopkins is appealing to the
youth Of the city for a title both dis
tinctive and descriptive. Every boy
and girl not over sixteen is eligible
70 compete. Merely address letter
10 Charles Hopkins, Punch and Judy
Theatre, Forty-ninth Street, tell him by
what name you would call the boxes,
and give your reasons. And don't use
more than fifty words.
On the morning before Christmas,
and also on Christmas morning, the
winner will be announced In The Trib-
une. The prize will be one Of the
boxes-no. not boxes-for the Christ
mas matinee Of Treasure Island
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Strand Roof Garden.

The Strand Roof Garden will be
closed Christmas Day and the day fol-
lowing. but it is planned to make the
holiday season in general sufficiently
sparkling TO atone for the hiatus. A
giant Christmas tree will make It's
debut Wednesday. and gifts therefrom
will he distributed to patrons every
night until New Years Eve. On Tues
day evening lie Tanton will give 4
demonstration Of his private tango.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
SAM HOWE AT THE COLUMBIA
His kissing Girls" Offer Two-Act
Burlesque.

Sam Howe will bring his kissing
Girls" to the Columbia Theatre this
week. A two-act burlesque, THE
Kissing Maid" will be presented. and
there will also be a long vaudeville
programme. Howe heads his own COM
pany as the humorous ky Umsky, and
Is assisted by Eva Null, Margaret
Flavin, Charles Moran, Vera Desmond,
Stephanie Anderson, Mary Prescott,
Anthony Cortelli, Butler Manderyille.
Al Pearson, Ed Smith. Earl Wood, Fred
Rith, Ned Silv.ry and large chorus.
"The Girls from Joylsnd" will be the
programme at the Yorkville, present
ing two one-act burlesques and the
customary specialties.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
WANTED: A NEW NAME
FOR THEATRE BOXES
Charles Hopkins, of the Punch
and Judy, Seeks II.

when IL box not box Answer:
When It's in the Punch and Judy Thea
ire.
The boxes IN the Punch and Judy are
not boxes. because they are the most
sesiysble places from which 20 view
.Tressure Island" So Charles Hop
ki,s want, 70 know what they should
be called. There is 9 peculiar psyehol-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Lecture at the Bandbox.

Miss Beverly Sitgreaves will talk on
Comparative Standards of Acting
Here and Abroad" at the Bandbox
Theatre at o'clock this afternoon.
This will be the second in series Of
lectures arranged by the Washington
Square Players for their subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
ATTRACTIONS AT
BROOKLYN HOUSES
1.-TWO Is Company" and Mrs
Patrick Campbell Announced.

1.-TWO Is Company" seen at the Lyric
early in the season, will resume work
st the Majestic Theatre next Saturday
afternoon. The piece is tuneful mu,
steal play by the authors of adele
and "The Girl Who Smiles" and will
have Amelia Stone and Armand Kallsz
at the head of the cast. II will be seen
twice on Saturday and during the en-
tire week 70 follow. The Majestic will
be dark for the first five days Of this
week.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will open a
weeks engagement at the Montauk
Theatre tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Campbell is playing "Pygmalion,'
Shaw's linguistic comedy, and also
gives few performances Of Pinero's
great play, "The Second Mrs. Tan
queray.'
"The Birth of Nation" (flm) will
hold the boards, or screen, at Teller's
Shubert Theatre this week.
Those French war films will appear
at the Bushwick this week, where they
will be assisted by Dorothy Shoemaker,
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

a. the steam tonnage now amounts to
l,273,067 gross tons. while in 1863 it
amounted TO only 1925 tons.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

Belle Blanche and Joseph Jefers,
neither Of whom needs a deserip,i,,
phrase, will divide headline hopOr I,
the Royal. Mr.. jefferson will prsssr,
a new Edgar Allan Woolf sketch. A,
Old Bachelor" The balance Of a,
bill will embrace Laughlin and Cara.
in Between Dances; Hawthorne al
Inglis. Arnaut Brothers, Misses us.s
ner and Newton Alexander, Judge "a
Gale and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Els,
shadowgraphists.