davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04

rell is running on record that seems
invincible. His friends say the nomi-
nation is certain, and the honor will
be most fifty and properly bestowed.
Louisville Journal Of Labor: Citi-
zens of Kentucky should certainly APP
preciate his efforts and evidence their
appreciation by nominating this SPLEEN
did worker for the public good He is
meeting with great success daily and
his candidacy grows in public favor
constantly.
Boone County Recorder: His pros
pect for receiving the nomination is
very good. lie is a Sixth District boy,
and we are all for him.
Falmouth Pendletonian: His great
est strength is where he is best known.
which is the strongest evidence of a
mans worth. and for this high office
he has no superiors.
Carrollton Democrat: All who know
him seem to be for him. Trimble
County is fated to have a representa-
tive among our state officials the
coming four years.
Grant County News: There is no
blot on his escutcheon as lawmaker
and a faithful servant of the people,
and he now comes with clean hands
seeking a state office. We have no
doubt he will reflect credit.
Uniontown Telegram: Besides his
ability which qualities him to efficient
ly conduct the duties of Treasurer, he
is a native Union countian, which
makes a strong appeal to us.
Sebree Banner: The ticket needs
strength to win in November, and
Claude B. Terrell will add much along
that line. Webster County voters can
we'll afford to support him.
Pembroke Journal: Terrell looks
like a winner. He has the support
of the leading newspapers of the state.
In all official positions he has served
his constituents faithfully.
Big Sandy News: In Eastern Ken.
lucky Mr.. Terrell is very strong. No
citizen who wants clean men in i'm
portant offices will make any mistake
in voting tor him.
Hazel Green Herald: No Democrat
can possibly make mistake in vot-
ing for Terrell, for he has been tried
in many positions of honor and trust
and never yet has he been found want
ing.
Robertson Advance: He does not
permit politics to make of him a selfish
or biased man. He is able to take
care of the Treasurer's office, and he
will carry this county.
Ewing Enquirer: He is widely
known as man Of ability, as a pro-
moter of the good roads movement
and all educational matters. He is
worthy of the support of any man
who wants to place the right man
in the right place.
Russell Times: Democrats want
men nominated that will bring strength
to the ticket in the general election.
They will make no mistake in nominal
ing Terrell for Treasurer.
Whitesburg Mountain Eagle: AS
State Treasurer he will be "at home"
and besides doing much good for his
constituents he will be in part repaid
for the excellent work he has already
done for Kentucky.
Pike County News: A most excel.
lent gentleman and fully qualified for
the office he seeks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04

The Galloway Times: He has served
three terms in the Legislature, two as
Speaker, and is a clean, fair-minded
sober and discreet man. He will pol
a splendid vote in this county next
month.
The Ballard County Advance: Mr.
Terrell is a man well equipped for this
important Office and will make a splen
did official. He is a man you Ike bet
ter the more you see him
Paducah News-Democrat: He is a
substantial business man. and is held
in the highest esteem by all who know
him, and has many friends in this sec
tion of Kentucky who Will give him
their support.
The Princeton Leader: While here
Mr.. Terrell met large number Of our
people and made a very favorable i'm
preston. He is well equipped from an
official standpoint to fill the office of
State Treasurer.
Fulton Daily Leader: He is a
staunch Democrat, is familiar with the
public affairs of the State by virtue
of his commanding position the past
few years in the legislature and is
well fitted in every way to make the
people of Kentucky a faithful State
Treasurer and guardian of the funds
of the commonwealth.
Clinton Gazette: Mr.. Terrell has
made a reputation as a man who is to
be depended upon to do exactly what
he promises to do.
Arlington Courier: A better man
cannot be found for this place. He is
self-made, public spirited, and friend
to the working man.
MayfieId Messenger: He is a great
friend to education and a constant
fighter for good roads. With him as
State Treasurer the people can be as
sured that the affairs of that office will
be conducted honestly and according
to law
Bowling Green Times-JournaI: Mr..
Terrell will add strength to the ticket
selected next month, and it is graft
flying to know that his nomination is
a certainty.
Bowling Green News: The press of
the state is loud in its praise of him
as a Democrat, a high-class gentleman
and an honorable incorruptible man
Of fine business and executive ability
and one who never has and never will
betray a trust either in private or
public life.
Todd County Progress: Mr.. Terrell
enjoys a wide acquaintance in the
state, made a splendid Speaker of the
House, and is man of winning per-
sonality.
Smiths Grove Times: The county
papers over the state are giving Ter
rell their support, and it is likely that
he will carry the state by a larger
majority than most candidates.
CIoverport News: He is a man who
has made good in all his public trusts.
He is a man well equipped for the
Office he is asking
Springfield Sun: The manner in
which he conducted the affairs of his
great trust as Speaker won for him
many strong friends over the state,
who are now endeavoring to endorse
his valuable service.
New Haven Echo: He is of the
younger set of business men and pos
sesses the push that has always been
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
DemocraticEd SeeVictory for ClaudeB Terrell
In Race for Nomination for State Treasurer
In August Primary Election.


Democrat O it S
TrmbeC ounys should and will e o
runaway I romtn day
of
of i by peoples
nand
whde
n
Q Trrelan his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04

lacking in the state, and has been
so much needed.
shepherdsviIIe News: He helped to
enact more constructive laws than
any other Speaker who has presided
over the House in fifty years. He is
by far the ablest and strongest man
seeking the Treasure ship.
Breckenridge News: The Big Sandy
News pays a very fine compliment to
Claude b. Terrell The beauty about
/. is that It's true.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
Called Term End Day Of July,
1918.

At called term of the Breckenridge
County Fiscal Court, held at the court
house in Hardinsburg. Kentucky, on
Friday, July the End, 1915, object of
the meeting to receive bids for build
ing a new bridge across Hites Run
Creek on the Hardinsburg and Clover
port turn pike road and bids for re-
pairing Tar Fork bridge and Murray s
Branch bridge and any other business
that the court may see proper to take
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
In Re Hites Run Bridge.

At former term Of this court an
order was made directing the County
Road Engineer of Breckinridge ooun-
ty to advertise for bids under the law
for the construction of new iron or
steel bridge, according to plans and
specifications furnished by the State
Department Of Public Roads and
Bridges and pursuant to said order,
bids were duly advertised for accord
ing to law, at meeting Of this court
on July End, 1915, the bids received
pursuant to said order were opened in
court.
On motion of Esq. ID. C. Heron,
seconded by Esq. J. J. keenan,, the
State plans and specifications for the
building of said bridge we're rejected
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
For a Sprained Ankle.

II you will get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and observe the d.
rections given Herewith faithfully,
you will recover In much less time than
is usually required. Obtainable every
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

',,,als ,,a VINO serve 80 uselessly. uhder
N warm amber light from above NJ
pe,asco has as good as thrown tbo foot,
nsnts s,is overheard where they belong ths
a.'luh OF the dream goes forward ~ -,
pace and with passion inst ~ riaht
shade above reality. '''' i's"'
me wite sees Sacha enter as a preat
general, s,oo as an imperial diplomat and as a
sIO,VVO tenor AS each, he avovs lie
love' fronts the husband and mans a
new marriage, all in magnificent
sweeping fashion only euualled by Laura
1reWes romantic raptures as the wife
When the husband drags her off into The
street she meets the lover in the fourth
relnGarhation, one-armed tramp. AS
she Is about to 20 with him, the husband
trles 10 strangle his rival-and the dream
enus' IL has been n very fine dream.
run OF weird whimsical high lights like
the black butler and chalked faces OF
the attendants who light the diplomat
on his way P''''''''
If Mr.. Ditrichstein fails as adapter in
tne lengthy quarrels of reality, he
trlumphs as both writer and actor in the
dream and the epilogue. He plays the
romance OF the masterful general and the
supreme diplomat with that hard cer-
tltude' that command of all things amor
oEs or mundane. which the victim of such
attractions would most admire. The tom
peramental tenor is distinct comic mas
terpiece; the tramp, a bitter little vignettr.
In the epllogue he makes reality live with
all the humor of everyday humanity.
In such circumstances 1.-THE Phantom
Rival becomes a novel and very enter
tanning comedy, with hints In 1t of some-
thing more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
PHoToL.es~APLAYs
& 5lKAA3 u

The pictirizatlon of Hall Gaines "The
Christian" featuring Earle Williams and
Edith Storey, was shown for the first
time in this city yesterday afternoon at
the Chestnut Street opera House. The
work is Of the highest quality. and the
light effects are really wonderful. They
begin With a beautiful sunset over the
ocean and closing with the visionary
passing OF angels and the shadow of
cross on the floor, caused by the moons
rays shining upon the figure of John
Storm with arms outstretched. The set
tings, with their period furniture and dec
orations also call for special mention.
Earle Williams is the John Storm,
man who has determined to devote him
self to humanity. His enactment of this
role Is strong. especially in the scenes
showing the mob's demonstration against
him and his teaching and again when he
goes to Glory Quayle's room and tells
her he is going to kill her body to
save her soul" 1t is in this scene that
Edit Story as Glory is at her best, dis
playing considerable emotional ability,
Others in the cast who do good work
are Charles Kent, Harry Northrup, James
Lackaye, Vincent Sternroyd, Alberta Gal
latin, Carlotta deFelice, Edward Kimball,
Rose Tapley and James W. Morrison.
THE Christian" is the result of eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Keith 's-Vaudeville

Kitty Gordon offered a reporter $1,000
last night to keep her name out of the
paper 1t seems that her husband was
hurt in collision between two taxicabs-
and the woman with him was also in
jured. Unlike other newspaper men, this
reporter, on hearing of the accident,
bolted right into Miss Gordon's boudoir
She was taking a nap with two little
puppies And she was angry-so were
the puppies. When the reporter told her
-everythng-she offered the bribe All
this took place at Keiths. and after
fake attempt at suicide Miss Gordon
changed her clothes, or at least added
to what she had on, and sang n couple
of songs. She was ably assisted in the
act, which was called "Almas Return"
by Miss Helen Goff and Mr.. Hunter
1t received warm approval
Without any fuss or feathers Marie
Nordstrom played a number of dramas.
sang a couple of songs and made the au-
dience laugh and cry alternately.
Still another clever woman on the bill,
Flo Irwin, sister of the buxom May,
made a decided hit in THE Lady of the
Press" AS Nora Larkin, an advertising
woman she showed how easy it was to
land a Senator's son for her daughter
The comedy was full of laughs.
Harry Breen came out quickly and an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

They talked about the dirt and what
bad day 1t was for the old earth so
much that the fairy queen finally heard
them. Whats this you are talking
about?" she asked.
Were talking about the dirty old
EARTH" replied the fairies, land we wish
we could do something for it,"
"Well, maybe you can," said the fairy
queen, cheerfully. "Why don't you go
down and clean it up?'
"We?" asked the fairies I'VE clean up
the earth?"
Certainly" replied the queen; "why
not?"
But the earth is such big job!' eX-
claimed the fairies.
big jobs are the same as little jobs"
said the queen, "only they take more
bravery-and more stick-at-ive-ness!
Never stop because job sounds bigV'
The fairies blinked. The queen talked
as If cleaning UP the earth was an every
day job-they could hardly believe their
ears But If the queen thought they
could clean up the earth. why, maybe
they could-at least they might try! They
didn't like to disappolnt her.
So they set to work They called to-
gether all the fairies they could find and
told them about cleaning up day. Then
they got busy at the real work.
Down from the clouds they fioated on
their mission of cleanness, Millions and
millions OF fairies all dressed in snow
white clothes and floating gracefully on
the breeze You can quite imagine how
pretty they looked,
They covered the house tops, they COW
cred the alleys. They hid the trash piles
and the heaps OF dirty ashes. They laid
a blanket OF whiteness over the dingy
garden and they wrapped soft whiteness
around the naked trees.
oh, they were busy-those fairies!
And when the day was over the world
was no longer dirty and gray; IL was
fresh and white and cleaning.
The stupid earth people said to each
other. "Dear me- but this has been
stormy dayg" You see they didn't under
stand about cleaning day and how the
fairies had worked!
oopvright, IsIS-Clora Ingram Jud'oH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

cases the inspectors found that the
guardians club the children together and
take In two of them for cents or three
for cents. The guardian usually col
lects the money passes the children into
the theatre and then leaves by side
door to search for fresh victims.
A VERSATILE BABY.
A baby Pa years. who earns IS a day.
Probably one of the most beautiful and
intelligent children in the moving picture
profession is Dorothy De Wolf, who is
valuable acquisition to the Lubin
Studio. The child is unusually handsome
and gifted with talent for acting that
is surprising. Her parents are both
theatrical people. having been in the
profession for many years. Dorothy was
born In Pittsburgh, May 81 1911, and has
been in the Lubn Stock for about three
months.
Two of Dorothy's great successes were
IA Husbands Awakening" and "A
Strange Melody" In each of which
photopays especial mention was made
by the critics OF the child's wonderful
acting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

and moving, was played with such iuas-
ness Of feeling as to be heartbreaklna.
There is high breathlessness about
beauty which cancels lust and suptrsfi-
tion," a poet and philosopher OF our dine
has said. That beauty is Mr. KreisIers.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
Yesterday afternoon In concert ak
Carnegie Hall, New York, the philadel-
phia Orchestra played for the benafif a.
the Edward Mcdowell Memorial Assoc.
citation. The program repeated the NJ
valid concerto heard here last week. the
Fourth symphony OF Tschaikowslxy, heard
here In October, and included the dIrga
from MacDowell's Indian Suite and the
Emperor concerto, played by Nine.
Olga Samaroff.
II was perhaps not extraordinary that
under the strange conditions of the New
York trial tho orchestra should have s,if-
passed itself. Certainly the strings PLAYED
with more robust, surer tone IN their
concerto than they could employ here last
week. The woodwind In the MacDowell
"Dirge" and the entire orchestra in the
magnificent outbursts OF the opening
movement of the symphony were In
technique and in spirit beyond anv-
thing heard here from them. Their ad.
venture should return them with exaite6
courage to their daily task OF providing
for Philadelphia.
The concerto was unquestionabiy the
triumph of the afternoon. To note the
accord between soloist, orchestra and
director Is TO note something which should
in all cases be assumed. but which in
Its highest state is rare and inspiring.
Nine. Samaroff played the "Emperor,' as
Carreno must have played II years ago.
with precision first, then with vigor, final
ly with power and control. so that It's
great numbers were greatly expressed.
Here the concerto will be played by Mr..
Hofmann. 1t Is concerto which is best
left TO men to play, But yesterday Mme.
Samaroff added her name TO the exciu-
sive list OF exceptions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

ADELPHI-"Suz" with jose Collins and
scSi 1U casdy "a ShT I,eIn an exeesnf cast
tuneful than clever. but well acted and
BRoAD9"Jerryy,,i with Miss Billie Burke. 4
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Gushing.
Miss Burke captures husband In s cos
KEITH s-'"rhe Lonesome Lasses." Nellie V.
Nchol and a diversified bill OF the usual
GARRICK-"P Potash and Permutter," Mon
tague Glass popular stories OF the clothing
trade made over Into the seasons most
heartily amusing comedy ,.....:......, s:15
LITTLE THEATRE Critic Sheridan's
satire on things theatrical in his day and
ours. A very amusing performance OF this
tragedy within comedy, ;;;,.,.:.-.,. 80
IYRIC-''The Peasant Girl, with Emma
TrentinI and clifton Crawford. Cont-
rental operetta recording the capture of a
''miIk-fed tenor and Chicken hawk" oy
Miss Trentini. The music Is excellent and
MIR Crawford most amusing ;,...,..:. s:l5
Heart OF Paddy Whack"
with Chauncey olcott. An Irish play of sen-
tment and song '.''''''''''''''''''''' 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Belascan Dream From
Hungary

u A. violence to Mother Goose-or
AVER the feline authority was-when
,,av's away. the cat will go to New
IN search of mice, The Little The
docided Monday. morning that dis
A,,on was the better part of Courage. 4"
4 otber playhouses made UP their
Hda to have a general house-cleanlng
January II. And so there is nothing
a. today but write about David Be-
Eo,s newest production, THE Phan-
4 Rival" which is now to be seen at
+. New York theatre.
~ "The Concert" IL Is one of those
.,natIc crosses with the pedigree, by
4 pitrichstein out of the German"
#haps IL was the Magyar tongue in
',ch Ferenc Molnar wrote THE Phan-
a RIVAL; but, in any case, the agile
has transplanted action
personages to America as he did In
A Ease OF "The Concert" He has done
work we'll, and IL the result isn't
Il. 20 delightful, 1t is probably be-
ase Herman Bahr's comedy is
4,,n,ed with human nature, while Mr.
.,nar'g is rather in the nature of an in
Nous trick.
.hs man who put the devil OH the stage
Ina play and exhibited hell as a police
In IN another, has made "The Phan-
4, RIval" a sort of laboratory specimen
me dream psychologists of his dis
.-tilshed fellow countryman, Sigmund
bud.
wife who is eternally nagged by
.Io,is husband dreams of q lover. He
the 'ibhantom rival" that her husband
n he is what Freud would call the
IMPRESSED wish" OF her heart; and he
I'M out to be, in sober matter of fact,
toung Russian, Sacna, who once loved
Z who left her after writing a beauti-
. farewell letter and who has now re-
he'd to America. In her dream he
'hes back to her as all the wonderful
"a successes and failures, that he had
stten her he might become before he
amad her hand. In the reality after
4 dream he turns out to be none of
Ii things, but a very commonplace
ans man, who got himself into soft
la In the army on q trumped-up ex-
II Of flat foot" Thus always to
5afners.
III Belascos work in 1.-THE Phantom
sal" has been to enhance the dream
stion OF the play by some very ex-
lent stage management and to neglect
! manifest duty of using a harsh prun-
knife on q good deal of the pickering
bogue between husband and wife that
kes too lengthy introduction.
Bic dream is, after all, the substance,
q there Mr.. Belasco may be judged
! scenery is manifest piffle-canvas col
.ns that look more like comic opera
In the hall of the Van Ness mansion.
i the lighting. the carpeting and the
.ng are another matter A cringing,
Frying butler in black evening dress
titles up aud down great orange stairs,
Rery dream figment of the myriad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

N is not hard 10 dIsenpape frnp, thc
wealth Of yoo,iros. ,,r,,,,.,,, A.. 49,. -.
.,.......,.-'. V's"' " '''e b"s'oh
s siipl'onS last hight those particular
@olessings @ nv which made the evening glor-
Ious' lhey were the orchestra, Its leader
',u l.s soiolst BESIDE these three the
p,"Ilhs ., new symphony was almost
'u Incohsluered triue.
WI tha' the iourth symphony OF Guy
NoPhftl is hBht as air. There are mo-
nents IN II when one wishes II were;
Wlshes that IT possessed the tonic vigor
Oh ar instead OF provoking murk in
Mu'uh is produced. CWere the COM
poser Debussy-ite instead OF Franck-
lah, one should call the latter atmos-
phere diatonic) The instant enthusiasm
III which the symphony produced was al
most neghgiole' In the course of its un-
interrupted dV minutes the program
notes were almost as keenly followed by
Boodly part OF the audience as was the
music
yet there is In this Roparts compost
tioh a certain degree OF beauty; there aro
appealing themes, generally unachieved or
lrustIHted' thero is an interesting but
not terriiying, complexity of orchestra
tlon' The inevitable ascending question OF
,ne pseudo Francklans is heard, but (un-
ne rrahcK FAMOUS question In his
symphony the query is more importunate
th'm ulsnined, more complaint than
,neultat'Vri. II is asked In the woodwind,
W "hlch tne tragic composers are par
t,ai' Dut oetore 1t assumes any authority,
II 10 e'aoorated almost out of existence
III orcnestration'
Deep teenng ana high thinking seem
eluaiIy absent IN the symphony-sheer
loiia, beauty there is, but 1t is subordi-
nated 10 the unsatisfactory emotion and
tne naccld intellect which the symphony
i@t.ust @ express ana the fact that It was
superoiy Played, the string and wind
eholrs oeing both at their best in 1t,
,,ieN ,maNes one wonder whether even its OBJ
VIous beauties do not owe their inspiration
i"ore TO boston than to Nancy.
Doe'or MUCK could not have expected
.,a. % aIter the f1nlandia, as he led 1t,
%"nu % 'ne orchestra played, one could listen
MItn patlence ana responsiveness to Ro-
Part9 10 Franck, yes eternally. To the
rrancKiahs no. Because Doctor Muclt's
Finlandia mad wealth of human
tiches' mad his own understanding, his
thousht and his inspiration. Conducting.
as ne does always, with seeming indif-
ference, ne evoked the muslc's own pas
SION. HIS hand was not raised against but
with the music.
Let 1t be said with some fnality that
there is more than one greatness. more
than one perfection in conducting music.
and that Doctor Muck has come closer
to one of these perfections than any
other conductor whose measure we may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
SOME OF cHAuNcEY oLcorr AT THE WALNUT

nounced that he was crazy. But as his
songs made the people laugh they let 1t
go at that.
The Meyako Sisters. two wonderful
girl acrobats singers and dancers. made
deserved hit, Angelo Patricolo showed
that he was well acquainted with the old
masters at the piano. Corelli and Gillette
did some acrobatics and talked 1t would
be better II they confined themselves to
the gymnastic work alone.
Paul Sunberg and Mile. Renee were
many miles in back of the show. which,
taken as whole. was all that one could
wish for Haveman's animals performed
exceptional feats.