davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-16
The fall of Przemysl gives Il

The fall of Przemysl gives the
MAllies new impulse toward sue.
cess. Striking an average of Ber.
klin's report and Pet grads, re-
the number of prisoners
$1,000 must have surren-
kdered. These brave Austrians did
kaot yield until the fortress became
I'm hospital. Starvation and dis.
i ase made further resistance suici-
lSal, so the Gibraltar of Austria
ELL before the continuous assaults
If Russian hordes. Right after
|ilhis news, which cannot be con-
.Froverted, comes an announce,
zghent, which France and Russia
brroborate, of German activities
hong all their battle lines. Fierce
t.hting, as if the troops were
Earshaled yesterday and never
lit fatigue, is headlined, and so
,e great war ebbs and flows and
9ayes the conclusion as much a
1loblem as ever. He would be in
kaY,ed a prophet that would fore,
efyst the end,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-16

crat, and his official conduct dur.
ing the past twelve months has
been such as to make him no long
er eligible to claim membership in
the party organization. Jackson
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-16

HAY-Johnson grass and Alfalfa hay for sale
by Dinsmore Sons Dinsmore, Miss.
MILCHCoWS FOR SALE-Five Jersey mich
COWS. Also one fine separator. cheap.
" p, HELM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-16

He who makes two pounds OF
pork grow where only one grew
before deserves well of mankind.
For the third year the Better Farm.
ing Section of the North Dakota
Experiment Station is enrolling
many hundred boys and girls in
pig raising contests. 1t offers gen.
erous money prizes for the litters,
farrowed not later than May 1st,
that gain the most weight in the
least time at the least expense.
The contest will close on Novem-
Der 20th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-16
Board of Supervisors.
APRIL TERM.

Board met in regular session. All
members and officers present. After
proclamation by the sheriff, the follow.
Ing proceedings were had:
The petition Of Annie Roberts fol
change Of assessment of Jim Ward.
alias Holmes. was granted.
Accounts Of d. c. Ferris against good
road fund, district 8. for 1l.9l was al.
lowed. Jones & Eichelberger, repair.
ing wagon, same fund, $3.50.
Following continued: D. C. Jordan.
petition for refund of taxes: in re bridge
across Bogus Chiffon built by R. T.
McDavid.
ALLOWANCES.
Knnv Mno~a so~:k~. 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

its Goth performance at the George NJ.
cohan Theater. New York. where IL con-
tinucs TO attract laughing thronSs.
Clara Morris celebrated March II, at
her quaint old home on the sound. at
milestone. Queens. the sixty-siXth an
niversary OF her birth. Miss Morris.
who is Mrs. Frederick c. Harriott in
private life, has been confined to her
bed for three years.
The production of On Trial at the
Gambler Theater. New York City,
amounts to the greatest dramatic and
artistic triumph in a New York thea
ter in years. On Trial has been con-
tinuously performed at the Gambler
since the middle OF August last. and
II is still playing to capacity audiences.
Marguerite May. sister of Edna May.
has been engaged for r. Ray Com
stocks production OF Nobody Home"
Donald Brian will make his debut in
moving pictures in the near future.
TIL" Eight English Dancing Beau
ties" who are with the "Gaiety Girls"
company at the Gayety Theater this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

The Song Bird" a new play by Fred
eric and Fannie Locke Hatton. will have
its first performance in Los Angeles Tues
day night of this week. The leading roles
viii he PLAYED by Jane Cowl. Orme Cal
dara and William Courtleigh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Every person who attended the @Soth
performance OF Twin Beds" at the Full
ton Theater. New York. last Monday
received a pair Of miniature twin beds
a surprise souvenir provided by Selwyn
& Co, managers of the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Small Talk O.
Stage.

THE Song Bird new play by Fred
eric and Fannie Locke Hatton will have
its first performance in Los Angeles Tues
day night of this week. The leading roles
viii he played by Jane Cowl Orme Cal
dara and William CourtleiEh.
The powerful! acting of Margaret Hing
ton in Henry Arthur Jones's play. The
Life, is attracting such large audiences
to the Harris Theater. New York. that
Selwyn Co. announce that the play
will stay there until the end of the sea-
son.
Ned Weyburn is to produce My Aunt"
farce. based upon Paul G3.vault's
French play. Ma Tante dIIonfeur"
Three companies are presenting the piece
In the English provinces
During George ArlLSs', recent engage
mcnt in "DIsraeli." in Oakland Cal. an
invitation was extended TO him by the
president of the University of California.
10 address the faculty and university on
the drama. AT the Greek Theater
Clara Morton. returning to vaud",ilI"
is assisted nv Frank Sheen in a musical
sl<it by Junis McCree.
Samuel Hopkins Adams novelist and
magazine writer. and Jane Pcyton, &C
tress, We're married on March II at I
West Fortieth street. the home OF Miss
Josephine Wright Chapman. a friend of
the bride" This is Miss PeytonS fourth
marriage. Her first husband was Dr.
Robert Curtis Brown. Of Milwaukee,: her
second. Arthur .. @. Weld. musical d.
rector. who was killed last fall in an
automobile accident. and her third Guy
Bates Post. The latter marriage was
recently annulled. Mr. Adams Is at pres
snt on the editorial starr of tho New York
Tribune.
Charles Squiers, the artist who for two
seasons directed the operations on the
paint frame AT the Columbia Theater, IL
again on the job. and with the assistance
Of Norman Rhodes and a corps Of filters
I'm. hs completed two sets for The Rose
Maid" the initial production OF the
Columbia Musical Comedy Company.
The Schuberts have engaged Joseph
Santley and Beatrice Allen for the cast
of All over Town" a new musical
play.
No better proof Of the popularity of
the farce, 1T Pays to Advertise" can
he cited than to say that it has passed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

week have been seen here before. Their
first appearance was with George NJ
Cohan's Little Johnny Jones' and then
later with The Dainty Duchess.
Louise Randolph has accepted the
call of His Majesty's Theater. IN mon
treal. and is now installed at that play
house as leading woman
Wallis Clark, late of THE Critic.
has been added to the cast presenting
The Hawk" with william Favershah'
and Emelie Polini in the leading roles
Every person who attended the -o"tt'
performance OF Twin Beds at the Full
ton Theater. New YORK. last MondaS
received a pair of miniature twin beds,
a surprise souvenir provided by Seiwyn
& Co, managers of the play.
NJ. Gregory Bcsrodny. who will be
heard for the first time in Washing
ton with the Russian Balalaika Or
chestra at the Columbia Theater on
Easter Sunday in two concerts. was
born in the village of Polotsk. Russia.
in 1898. His father was a Russian
composer and conductor of note.
Elizabeth Marbury has become asso-
ciated as a silent partner with F. Ray
Comstock in his forthcoming produc-
ton OF the musical comedy. Nobody
Home"
Mrs. Faversham Julie opp is &C
cused by the press of having stage
fright at a suffrage meeting.
Shakespeare. says tn" London
Chronicle, can beat the 1874 different
ways of spelling Mainwaring. and
quite easily. too. In 1869 a diligent
American published volume showing
that the poets name could be spelled
in 1000 different ways. And the name
of his father actually appears under
sixteen different spellings in the coun-
Gil book of Stratford. and Shakespeare
himself had no settled convictions on
the subject.
Guilty as Charged" a story by Ir-
win Cobb. is to be converted into a
playlet.
Arnold DAILY has engaged Ann Suth-
erland and George Giddens for You
Never Can Tell"
Tom Terriss. who has specialized In
Dickens roles, has organized feature
film company, and will act his old parts
before the camera.
Claiming Pollock. Rennold Wolf. Lew
Hirsch. and Gene Buck will furnish +.
Ziegfeld, jr.. the 1915 ''Folies.'
Vienna has raised the prices of admis-
sion to its Royal Opera and has raised
the salaries OF its singers. AT the begin
ming OF the war the cost of tickets was
reduced considerably and artists were
put on haIf pay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

With the National Grand Opera COM
pany defunct. the total number OF grand
opera companies that have run against
the reefs of San Francisco's Indifference
since the fire mounts TO six-the Interna-
honal Grand Opera Company at the
Princess. the Western METROPOLITAN
Grand Opera Company at the TivoIi, the
Grazi Opera Company at the Valencia,
the Chicago Grand Opera Company at
the Alcazar. and now the National
Grand Opera Company at the Gayety.-
San Francisco Chronicle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Managers Write Their Own Crit
cism-Thief Play on New Lines.
Lou-Tellegen Makes Individual
Hit Taking Chance" Is Risky.
Hippodrome Takes Drop-Good
Version of Alice in Wonderland. -
Small Talk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Descent Obvious

Suzanne Jackson was bored with the
talk Of a voluble actor. Il am descend
ed from a family of actors" he de-
clared with pride. Miss Jackson was
inclined to agree. Il have no doubt"
she confessed, and it was manifestIy
quite a descent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Robert Mutton Clinton Hamilton In di.
recting the tour of Keith vaudeville.

The next play To be produced by the
Modern Stage viii be John Gabriel
Borkmann.' by lhscn. in which Herr En-
manuel Reicher. the founder of the now
dramatic institution. will appear. This
VIII mark his first appearance in an Eng
disappearing role.
The London cast of Watch Your Step"
will include Ethel Levy. George Graves,
and Joseph Coync
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Augustus Thomas is writing a book on
the technique of playwriting.
May Irwin will try out IL Roy SCOTS
play. Thirteen Washington Square," in
the near future.
Hugh J. Ward. of j. &. williamson
Ltd. writes from sydney. y. 5. w. that
capitalists there are planning to erect a
theater and name il after Fred Niblo.
kaiichs vaudeville play, The Victim
is by Ossip Dymov. II was staged by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Wallis Clark. late of THE Critic.
has been added to the cast presenting
The Hawk" with william Favershah'
and EmeIie Polini in the leading roles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Louise Randolph has accepted the
call of His Majesty's Theater, In Mon
treaI. and is now installed at that play
house as leading woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

week have been seen here before. Their
first appearance was with George NJ.
Cohan's Little Johnny Jones' and then
later with The Dainty Duchess"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

thinking about the government railroad question things pre- the minds all If business intended to buy
 railroad for he would hardly that he desired the railroad
 policy all accepted rules that he didn't give then, going to
 Secretary the road with other road or Inc scent?
 which probably of that the govern away the terminal likely be governments and private capital keep private be that the administration will first secure money necessary the government will whichever they roads chapy possible certainly the government badly he would have said
 railroad has reached what might be called the diplomatic stage shall hear and and read between he
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

We are accustomed unaoyd but has compensaons industry the of other mis- all for the mat injury people thing mighty fine leye What manufacturers uned if their making is u following. of the people will be able footing equality and themselves chance deshpots? Besides all this when whole reduced financially their positions altered and wealth blessing richest had only fifty thousand dollars if all the other inhabitants comparatively all the others comparatively Alaska stampede minds living others around him better OG The really influence only felt times of when money goal of fnitey moree exalted.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14
WIFE BRAVES DANGERS
 TO MEET HUSBAND. King of the Belgians Aids Couple to Meet Each Other.
(By The Associated Press.)


 GENEVA, Jan. 12.-The Lausanne Gazette tells the story of how a young Parisian woman, recently married to a French artillery officer, won her way to her husbands side at the front in Flanders. She first tried to obtain a pass of the French authorities. Fail ing in this she travelled in peasants country cart for several days to the Belgian headquarters. She met with a polite reception and polite refusal
 A tall officer looked up from a map he was studying and intervened.
 "Madame," he said, Ca Frenchwo- man could not have undertaken such q voyage for nothing" He took up the telephone, and after conversing q moment over the wire said " Your
 
 husband will be here soon." He or dered that lodgings be found for the young woman, who thanked the "taII kind officer" and warmly shook both his hands.
 Two hours later her husband, pug zled at his recall from the trenches, was astonished to find himself in the embrace of his young wife. Both were further surprise to learn that 1t was the King of the Belgians who had ar ranged the meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14
PETROGRAD WATER
 SUPPLY CUT SHORT.
Ice Stopped COnduits and Million
 People Went Dry.
(By The Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 12.-The city's recent experience in doing without water, as result of the blocking of the Neva conduits by ice, has renewed agitation for the aqueduct system of pure water from Ladoga Lake. The Prince of Oldenburg has been appoint ed chairman of a commission to ex- anime into the whole question.
 The present system is the cleansing of the river water by means of an ozonizing process, which was recom- mended and installed by German ex- pert and has several times been con demned as inadequate and unsafe by British engineers. The latter hold the water responsible for long series of epidemics.
 The effect of the total failure of the water supply of city of over a mil lion people, can hardly be described For several days during the blocking of the conduits, inhabitants of all classes and conditions, with every species of vase, jug, and pail, were seen trooping down to the rivers and canals to get enough water for the preparation of their meals.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14
The Empire says:

The Empire says:
 "The news of Charles E. BunnelPs appointment to be U. S. District Judge for the Fourth Judicial Division of AL aska, has been received by Juneau Democrats with universal satisfaction. Democrat National Committeeman z. R. Cheney declared that he is very much pleased over the appointment "Mr. Bunnell." he said, "is a clean, good man, and a capable lawyer and will make good judge. l believe that he will give good satisfaction.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

The natives of Aux village, in Southeastern Alaska, became inter- e,ted in the Belgian relief fund and raised SlS.75, which was forwarded to the treasurer in Juneau. The natives are hit hardest by the European war, as the prices of fms have dropped to a very low figure.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14
NRufa frunt All
 3darta nf tlTR 4 NnrthlanA A

JUNEAU, Dec. 29.-A final receipt for patent was issued by the local land office today to the Gold Bluff Mining Company, of Valdez, Alfred B. Hes, president, for three lode mining claims situated on Shoup bay, in the vicinity of the famous Cliff mine, discovered and located by "Red" Ellis, some years ago and which has been prOduc- ing steadily for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14
grows larger.

Spruce creek, in the Atlin district has taken on a new lease of life, and is buster now than ever before, as there are more men working and more development work being done this winter than for many years. Ground that has been abandoned has been taken up and new ground is being opened up all along the creek.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

low or too high. The noise of the motor ie so loud, by the way, We can not hear them explode unless about fifty feet distant. Then we have to dodge. The most dangerous altitude is about COCO feet, as the German aeroplane artillery is timed for this range. Either a thousand feet higher or lower is safer than G,OOO. We have to be very careful, in any case"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 19.-The eX- press company received during the past year $a,1OO, 900 worth of gold dust, a falling off of $1,5OO,OOO worth of gold from the year 1913. The claims are being worked out and each year the number of claims not worked grows larger.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14
AVIATORS IN DANGER
 OVER A MILE HIGH. Germans Time Artillery For Air ships at 6,000 Feet.
(By The Associated Press.J

NDJ IIN 4A''VN'tFV|@ q ~''4''
 LONDON, Jan. l2.-In a letter de- scriptive of his experiences in the air, Lieut.. Jose Orta, French aviator, writes to his parents in London, that while rifle fire is little feared "the shrapnel shells, with their vertical range of 10000 feet, are vilIainOus visitors.
 "You would not believe the number that have have been aimed at me, "he writes, "but all exploded either too
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

The thought Alaskan contributing relief seem suggest seumeutaly place those that the of Belgium they that there epidemic killing we'll do those wretches know what is to lack a price pper 
 Leaving sumeutal question isn't positive need of help than any people n Europe?
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

Attracted by the promising deveI- opmcnt of the past few seasons in the Kuskokwim district, the E. J.. Dodge Steamship Company, operators of big fleet of coasters, will inau- gurate the first regular steamship service to this vast but isolated sec tion of the North in May, 1915, with Seattle as it's operating headquarters.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

Colonel Skinner's Chutney estab lished 184l Especially fine for meats. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

The finest kind of job work as well as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

The Gateway can do any sort Of printing done in the states. Do not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

Yost water motor wash machines at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

Sitka subordinate lodge of the AL aska Brotherhood raised fund of 800 for the relief of the war bidden Belgians. A draft for this was sent to Gov. J. F. A. Strong which he re- ceived yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-14

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

Jerusalem has neither postmen,
policemen nor newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
WANT CONCRETE FOR
SHERIDAN Street

Twenty of the fifty resident proper
ty owners of Sheridan street today
petitioned the board of public works
to pave that street, from Richmond
avenue to School street, with concrete.
The petition was invalid, however, all
the signatures having been written
with lead pencils instead of ink.
This will make no difference. how
ever, in the plans for the paving Of
tn estreet as the board, in authorizing
the improvement specified that the
paving should be concrete. Only three
of the property owners wanted brick
pavement.
3 A resolution was confirmed for the
placing of concrete pavement in the
alley between South Sixth and Sew
enth streets from South A to South
B streets.
The board condemned a strip seven
feet wide in the first alley south Of
West Main street, between Southwest
Third and Fourth streets for the pur.
pose of increasing the width of the
alley from eighth feet to fifteen feet
The board also ordered that Main
street be swept with the rotary sweep
er at an early hour every Sunday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
DR.. D. s. JORDAN
BELIEVES BRYAN
GAN. / ! ! GOOD
Educator Says Stronger Man
Than Bryan Has Been Sec
rotary of State and Lauds
Wilson.

organs resignation from the port
folio of secretary Of state is not hurt
full to the United States. He can &C.
complish much more, believe as
free lance. He possesses some ele-
ments of strength and others not SO
strong. Desk work is distasteful to
him. but his present course In making
appeals through his eloQueuce 70 the
German.Americans is more to his INK
ing and will do no harm and perhaps
good" ~
These words were made by DR..
David Starr Jordan In q brief inter
view to q Palladium newspaperman
shortly before the luncheon given In
his honor today at the Westcott Ho-
tel. He was discussing the German
American situation as 1t relates to the
war and the effect Of Bryan's resigna-
ton upon the diplomatic intercourse
between the two nations.
silent a. to Motives.
DR.. Jordan declined to express his
opinion of the motives which induced
Mr.. Bryan to leave the office but said
that he was probably actuated by the
belief that he could be Of greater ser.
vice.
II have known Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Wilson for twenty-five years. The
former said q great thing two years
ago when in replying to Japan's for
eign office he said There is nothing
final between friends" Therefore
there Is no ultimaturn.
s mo one can speak Of Mr.. Bryan's
motives. But It Is known that there
have been greater statesmen held the
office of secretary Of state. / have
known all Of them since first became
connected with the State department
f uphoIds Wilson.
mr.. Wilson's attitude must be up
held. What must be strongly urged
upon the United States Is the fact
that the military clique Of Germany
now in control is not representative
OF that nations people SO the diplo-
mats OF this country are not exchang-
ing notes with the German people. 1t
is highly essential that the United
States get into intercourse with Ger
man people, the law-abiding, not with
the military caste which is to a large
degree responsible for the war.
THE sympathies Of the German peo-
pie are absolutely reverse from those
of the war party. CDR. Jordan at this
point displayed q letter written by q
German, postmarked In Switzerland to
escape the censor to a German In
America. The writer expressed the
deepest regret in regard to the Lusi-
tania affair and deplored the present
strained relations of the United States
and his country. fearful lest they
should become involved in a conflict.)
Before concluding his interview, Dr.
Jordan expressed faith in the ability
OF Robert Lansing to ably perform the
duties Of secretary of state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
PULL|AM REPLACES
REDMAN ON BENCH

TERRE HAUTE, June 14.-Charles
L. Pllliam, who on Saturday won his