davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BARGAIN SALE OF BONDS
Securities, S8,OOO,OOO Par
Bring. S283,387 at Auction

Under an order Of the federal court
in bondholder's action, a block oi
securities Of the Atlantic Gas & Elec-
,rjc c.. was sold yesterday on the
steps Of the county courthouse
The par value of the securities was
S8CooOoo. They wer, bid in for S2S3'-
3s7. The name Of the purchaser was
not made public but IT IS understood 200
The Stockholders bought the securlueS'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Smart Walking Suits for Easter

W be found the Third Floor assortment that eN
ceponaI for its completeness featuring suits tor every occasion
man-taOred models to the most elaborate
silk effects copied from the latest Paris models selection to meet
every individual taste
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DROP MEN. HIRE W0ME'

Men are being replaced b. vo-,
as clerks in the Adams Express C.,
pany Offices az e5 Broadway. peA,
Mundle, one Of the auditors, said W
terday that the change was for .cs,
omy's sake. Reduction Of expR.
rates by the Interstate Commerce Coz
mission, he explained, had mad, ?,
trenchment neces s8ry. The eonpu
found that, with the help Of adj.
machines, work In one department, III
formerly required nineteen men co.,
be done by nine women.
Since March / l3j young women b.
been employed 20 take the places
men. Thirty more will be hired ,
April / and thirty more men will :
Some of the men discharged say u
the economy effected is small and Il
old employees have been discarded
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

clear that the board must share the
responsibility for the spread OF lnIec,
tiops diseases which have resulted IN
so heavy a death rate"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
sMaAMaa5
Luncheon and Tea Room
On the Fifth Floor
The Large and Dt0~sJled A5s0rtmen

throughout establishment are
Easter requirement Tor "
Girls Infants Men nand a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN BERLIN EXPECT US.
BREAK WITH GERMANY
Correspondent Reports
Ambassador Gerard Has
Made Informal Reserva-
tions for Departure of
E. obassy Staff.
BY CARL w. AoKERMAN
Copydisht, 1915, by the United Press. Cor
flEht In Careni Britain

IVpyaBht, lFl5, by the United Press Copy-
right In Great Britain
BERLIN. June Cby courier to Denmark.
thence via The Hague and London
Americans here are generally appre-
hensive anticipating a diplomatic break
between Germany and the United States.
humors have been spreading for several
Gays that all should be ready to leave on
"A llours' notice.
An American dentist here says Consul
General Lay informed him 1t was inadvis-
aOle 10 make future dates with patients
Inc embassy passport staff is overwork-
ed. Virtually all passports SO far is-
sued have been vised on request of the
holders by the Danish, Swedish, Dutch
ana SWISS consulates, SO that any route
may be taken in an emergency Num-
pers ot persons claiming citizenship and
unable to prove their status have been
refused passports, except those especially
authorized from Washington.
learned that when Ambassador
Gerard asked Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow for informal assurances, i'm the
event that relations be severed that the
entire embassy staff, all American doc
tors, Red Cross nurses. Polish relief COM
mlssioners, correspondents and their
families be permitted to leave on a spe-
cial embassy train, this assurance was
smilingly given.
Although Government officials continue
optimistic of adjustment Americans say
they are finding life i'm Berlin more un-
pleasant each day-especially following
publication of a widely quoted article
from the "FatherlHnd" of New York.
claiming that the United States has
secret treaty with the Allies. ! have
heard many Americans declare heir hope
that the President think of the EN-
bassy's humanitarian work among the
prisoners of war and also of the Belgian
relief work before breaking relations.
The attitude of the German press
changed decidedly recently. After the
sinking of the Lusitania and the arrival
of the first American note the press
did not believe America was in earnest
simultaneously, the Italian situation
clouded German-Amercan issues After
ward the press began paying serious at
tention to the American question.
While there have been some attacks
against the United States, the papers
are now rejecting what Americans here
believe Is the real attitude at home
learn from several sources that it is
possible an agreement has already un-
officially been considered whereby the
United states might accomplish its pur-
pose without Germany giving up her sub
marine warGace-at the same time safe
guarding the lives of noncombatants on
the high sea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

NY ste reported to be on tho,r os,, !.
"aSiinston to confer with him
AFTER LABOR srrppopr
In promulgatlng his mo war FOR Ar,,..
leans doctrine, it is said 70 ha A..
purpose Of Mr. Bryan TO unr ,,u,t.s
TABOR up with It, Congressman Ruor..ss.
or Illinois, who is one OF Mr. Rryo,,,.
ttoiloWers and also active In Iabnr oi,cias
nas l peen busy for the last two voat,. i,,
Culcago' indianapolis St Louis ar5 "a.
cihnat An effort Is being ,,a5. II ~
pIeuBe union labor people TO rsIlv ero,,rS
Iorner Secretary Of State Brvan
r,,,.Ii Oliler representative H. r. Fowler NJ
pa.nII1, ana former Representative
1attlck Gill, of Missouri viii NJ
buenanan. are mentioned as nro,,,,,or,
oI the anti-war movement MIR For,Iar
was mere several weelts apo NJ p
Snduah saw Mr., Bryan a dav or ~.
ago and Mr. gill recently spent 10 de,,o
IN washington, Mr. Buchanan Is nov
el AtIahtic City, where he will trv tn
so sue american Federation OF Labor
70 pass peace resolutions.
Persons here who have hoo, t...
ing track Of the Buchanan nron,ga,so
s sas Inat members of the railroad and
telesraph organizations tbrougbnwt 49,.
West are with Buchanan 'ile
CLnet friends of Mr. Bryan saw he will
MAKE ma MS peace propaganda side issue
ana make himself principally AN advocats
9i national prohibition Kentucky. In or.
gihary .iinary times the second liquor producing
state of the Union, is, it is said 10 he the
scene OF Mr.. Bryan's debut as the out-
sno-out champion of nation wide nrohi-
Dltlon. These friends add that whatever
tirne ne has to spare from Kentucky and
the Chautauqua platform will be devoted
10 ONO where, as in Kentucky. the oues-
tlon Of State prohibition is to be submit
ted to the voters this fall.
IN conversations with friends two vsars
aso Mr.. Bryan predicted that prohibition
would be national issue in 1920 Hav.
ing watched the dry wave sween over
the country In the last 10 months or so
Mr.. Bryan is quoted as having declared
only few months ago that his anticIpa-
tions mad been realized earlier and that
the big issue in 1916 would be prohibition
win these facts in mind several of
MT Bryan's friends are now convinced
that he will go to the Democrats
National Convention next year and direct
all his energies toward the adoption Of
tion. p'Oi''"i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

every big heavy rsie of ihs modsre
stage. And, contrary to aiI expsefs fi6es
she informed the interviewer that st- 81
ways dearly loves e part in which shA
coulo use gun OF other deadly pee,os
and ''kill' some one. or course vos, ~.
aerstand that II r. only q make bei,e.-.
killing TO which she refers
MISS Hayward'e hobby Is her home .,s
tho two happy children IN It. He+ rrssts
est ambition Is to educate her eor a,a
make her daughter useful conts,,4.s
woman. Her versatility as an sefrse- n
explained In the following query ana a.
swer: e es
Miss Hayward7"
Wherever I am needed
That's the story Of her abllitv n /.
nutshell and that Is why the Western
Selig Company counts her amops ~
star players.
Miss Hayward has Travelled three ttnsa
across the continent; four times to Hono-
lulu and return. Once she visited the
entire group OF Hawaiian islands from
Hilo to the crater OF Mauna T,oa Her
favorite recreation is work. Her theory
Of lie Is
BE coed TO them all and vouu h.
happy" Don't you think It good slo-
gan?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
ON
|IIEtl
|ncement
min,
Class

The A
nknn ass
$ nornIns
OF IS va
nnl mans
are IN Il.
|tivitles AZ
| beauutoi
h aa..
and elss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Luoin Company is featuring Crane WI
bur- Mary Charleson and Jack STANDING
When a call was sent out BY the Lubin
Company for Italian volunteers t,ittls
italy in Philadelphia responded 60 nobly
that II was necessary to get a number
OF policemen to Keep them IN line al the
studio while the best types were selected
over 900 Of the volunteers got uniforms
ana Joined either the army Of tJrenia
under King George Soule Spencer or that
or Hervo-Alesia, the kingdom OF Queen
Mary Charleson. Director John Ince took
charge Of the two armies and directed
maneuvers and battles
The two Kingdoms had strenuous dav
OF Vt and the armies charged, fought.
slaughtered, retreated, and did almost
everything In the fighting line excepting
dig trenches and duck real bullets. The
war would undoubtedly have continued
indefinitely. but Queen Mary Charleson
decided emphatically that she had lost ali
Interest in Etervo-Alesia and spoiled the
plans OF the ambassadors princes and
others by marrying Crane wilbur.
student and dreamer Of whom she had
been very fond since their meeting i'm the
hrst chapter Of Road o. Strife"
Nitagraph Notes
Antonio Moreno is now working in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Colorado and What II Means
The Perfect Summer Resting Place

sun-tanned, bTight-eyed rosy checked
Youngsters; burTo donkey riding, hsh-
ing. Climbing wild dover gatherlngi
saIine good, wholesome food with the
snnef7ts OF a hired man; sleeping the
s6ifnd and restful sleep OF healthi com
Variable quarters at moderate prices
,a,g,alnsderful air and glorious scenery-all
of this Is expressed in the one word
colorado"
a few weeks spent there next sum
,,,sr viii add 10 your life, not only in
roiut of time, but IN pleasant MEMORIES
n the kind that last and make life
worth while.
m raauest and without charge l viii
=an5 vou pictures maps and reading
1affsr about Colorado telling you OF
a. Fashionable hotels for the rich and
tbs host OF comfortable inns and board
fbe places for those who require good
h,5f ieas expensive fare. ! can help you
a. a number OF ways, II you VIII make
- 81 me, In arranging for your sum-
- trIp 10 the West. To Colorado, to
SsIifornia or TO Glacier or Yellowstone
NsfionaI Parks. Write, telephone or
cali while you are IN the hnmor Don't
put Il on
WIN. Austin. General Agent Passen-
ger Depl. c. 81 q g. r. =. CO.. SIS
Chestnut street philadelphia Phone
Walnut 79s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

father had been considering resigninR
from the Cabinet for some time.
thoroughly approve of the action
OF my father in resigning from the
cabinet" said young Mr. Bryan. ne
had taken the stand for the prevention
OF war and therefore disagreed on a
stroEs reply to Germany. It was against
his principles and It was because he
had faith in his opinions that he resigned
do not believe that my father will
be a candidate for President in 1916. From
an that | have learned from him, he does
not even consider the matter.
Know absolutely that my father
ny, nas Deen considering reslgning from the
Cabinet for some time. He win contInno
TO support Mr.. Wilson, however. and n
was simply because Of disagreement
over the German reply that he resigned {"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Kennedy Square" and For the Honor
OF she Crew" accomplishing the feat of
being character during the stirrine
times Of 1850 and also a most up-to-date
young man, and a member OF a college
crew
Monday marked the departure for
south Bethlehem, Pa, OF Robert Edesop
and a company Of Vitagraph players for
che filming Of scenes In the steel works
there. j. Stuart Blackton arranged with
II. G. Frick for the pictures to be made
Theodore Marston. the director. viii
make the trip by auto, going over on
Sunday, and having all preparations made
for the reception Of the players. This
concluded work on The Caveman."
Jillian's Plant
II could be happy with either were
tother dear charmer away is the man
ner in which Lillian Hayward. famous
stock heavy" of the Selig Pacific Coast
Companies compares her likes of the leg
itimate and the photoplay.
What Is your daily routine as A mo-
uon-pcture player" wns question
asked Miss Hayward
Just one thing after another" she an
swered filling In the pause with an ex-
pressive twinkle Of her big, dark ewes.
Lillian daywards career in stock Gov
ers Is years. She has played practically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
yHool

! held as
1uates v
b O. 4
denny hls
Edwin Il
+ Doctor
dress api
|ating hl
q faculty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

WITH the Fighting Forces Of
aiasnl pisA the Kaiser King George,
aiIal Tifsits the King Of Belgium and
rs fassa q aafrins Erope ls9fh shosn win IA
ar 8 3 ~ ths hrzt ama. 2s80 ana $50
tae Fesiasaa -fhs Red Petticnat,
lhs hsr9at 9at TO q Colorado mining
leass j. 4 !, !, = + 4. . ~
ssz & tffaons Willard. tha nan sFho
curafss hlrton Holmes lragelatle
=saEstIis f5 Harry Lewis. n "A
M 6szfs Meehana dogs MF
aeeleel 4sn Wide. shadow gfa phlsls.
Nsas 80 Al Carp. and lhs Hearst
aa an - s--s-s .sss. ~ 90 and 90
eaiea7n The Haesaaits; Billy
sag a 4 aaan ans Maa burke the
M A4aHess Hamha a1a EEia-
Aa# Aalst IaaFaE II Roy
sssss 4Hs au1 Keystone come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

To hear Mrs. c. N. Williamson. the
noted English writer tell ingenuously OF
herself and her work one readily under
stands how she casts such a charm about
the characters in her story, the House
OF the Lost Court" which Edison has
done Into O splendid five-reel feature and
Is releasing on the Paramount program.
when l was years DID," said Mrs.
Williamson, before | could write,
used to print long exciting stories. mostly
oil the serial order, with thrilling cli-
makes l was ashamed to let nv people
Know for fear they might not approve
OF these blood-curdling romances / was
years old zen l sent a short story
to some me ASine, and to my intense
surprise they accepted It, paying me $40
Tor IT. NO money seemed so wonderful
l went to England and had a letter Of
Introduction to c. n. Williamson. who
was called at that time the Youngest
editor in England He had done a good
deal of journalistic work, but had never
thought OF story writing, and II was not
until we had been married several years
tnat we began work together. Mean
while, the first year of our marriage, l
blossomed out as writer Of sensational
serial stories.
Il accepted so many commissions that
/ found myself pledged to do seven in
stallments a week. Thought l was lazy
II l wrote less than a hundred thousand
words n month! Always ] was on the
printers heels. 1 got the reputatio of
being the most successful sensational
writer in Bngland. My nightmare when
l was working at this rate used to be
that 1 should forget and put the lover
of girl in one story into another story
by mistake,
Once when we were travelling in Aus
tria and l was sending daily installments
Of serial, three were mslaid in the
post and frantic kilograms came saying
that II l would wire what had happened
to the heroine the editor would get some
tame author to write a substitute for
the lost part Telegraph what Consuelo
found at the door was one of these wild
messages. And the dreadful part of It
was that I'd forgotten what Consuelo
had found at the door. Luckily, the
missing installment turned up in time,
after all.
II consider The Rouse Of the Lost
Court one of the best books I ever
wrote, both from the standpoint OF plot
and Characterization, and have the great
lst faith in the world that 1t will be splen
didly suited for perturbation into fea
ture photoplay."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
WILSON SUMMONS HOUSE
IN HASTE FROM BRITAIN

LONDON, June 10-"Is there any ,os-
silbility of Colonel e. NJ. House becom.
ing Secretary of Slater" Is the question
Deing asked here among Americans. who
iearn that Colonel Houses departure for
New York last Saturday was at the re-
quest of President Wilson.
colonel House, who had not intended
TO leave so soon, left in a great hurry
ana with some secrecy. Until Yesterday
the American Embassy carefully refrain
ed from making any announcement of his
departure
Colonel House recently returned from
the Continent, where he visited Germany
and France. seeing high officials In both
countries After his return he settled
down for an extended stay, and as the
unofficial agent of President Wilson saw
Sir Edward Grey, Prime Minister Asquith
and virtually all other men of Importance
in the Government. There is also reason
to believe he saw the King. He has been
making constant confidential reports to
the President in private code.
1t is thought certain here that Colonel.
House has been recalled on account of
the Bryan resignation. If this is so, the
President foresaw last week what would
happen.
NASllNIlO lON' June lU.-NewS that
Colonel E. NJ. House suddenly had been
summoned TO the United States was not
accepted here as Indicative of any pos
sIble intention by the President to offer
him the Secretaryship of State. When
President Wilson assumed office 1t was
we'll understood that Colonel House could
have had any office within the gift of the
Chief Executive, but he told the President
his ambitions did not lie along the lines
of holding Government office
Colonel House is a man in whom the
President has the utmost confidence and
the one man with whom he discusses with
frankness and freedom any and every
subject 1t is believed here that Colonel
House is hurrying back with information
of an important character collected dur
Ing his European trip, particularly In
Berlin, where he had advantages extend
ed to him seldom enjoyed by visitors OF
so unofficial and informal a status as
that under which he went abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
BRYAN'S SON SAYS FATHER
WILL NOT SEEK PRESIDENCY

LOS ANGELES, June 10-William lem
'nings Bryan Jr., at his summer home
at Hermosa Beach, declared that his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
QUESTIONS Ann ANswrps

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Inc fhotoplay Editor of the Evening
tSaset Will be pleased TO answer uues-
ions reiating to his department CUES
aSS IeIating TO family aTsrs Of actors
"iiE eettreeses are barred absolutely,
Hg5eries Will not he answered by letter.
~ N.s,ers must be addressed TO Photo
pihy Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Much Strife in "Road o, Strifeo

While the Italian armies were scaling
Alpine heights on their invasion of Aus
trian territory, over 800 of their country
melt were having a riotous skirmish and
battle around the imperial throne in
Urania, temporarily located in the Lubin
studio. The battle is the big scene in THE
Coming of the Kingdom" the 18th part of
the Road o. Strife" serial, in which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Fashions for Men

This may be in some ways "a mans world," but in one particular at least man has always taken back seat and that is in the realm of fashion.
 But justice is to be done at last. In the style show to be held in New York city October 7-9 mems clothing is to have a place in the exhibition booths. Now at last man will have opportunity to see himself garbed as he should be garbed to meet the re- uuirements of the latest dictates of masculine fashions.
 Ever since fashions were instituted and style shows began the modes for women have held not only the center of the stage, but have monopolized most of the speaking parts" Now, however, all this is to be changed, and in the coming fashion show man is being given a corner-rather dim and obscure, of course-but still 2 small part in it's glories.
 Perhaps this suffragist business isn't going to be so bad after all Maybe the strong minded women 1T their conscious power are disposed tt be generous, and it is possible thai this fashion show incident is but z straw showing which way the winc blows.
 At any rate, mere man will grate fully accept the crumbs of comfor' that may be gathered from the incl dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

ton that bothers them is whether the expansion of trade today is solely on account of war orders, and whether or not peace will stop business. It seems to us that a quotation from Milton is not inappropriate:
 Peace hath her victories
 No less renowned than those of war.
 When the war ends there will be great changes. No war has ever left the world the way it found 1t. The history Of all modern wars is that they have produced fundamental economic changes and that in particular they have been followed by periods of immense indus trial activity. It is as though the peo- pies, weary of the work of destruc- tion, turned with feverish activity to the labor of upbuilding. That was nota- ply the case after the Napoleonic wars After our war between the states 1t was the case. and after the Franco Prussien war both France and Germany, van- quished and victor alike enjoyed a period of unparalleled industrial ex- pansion and prosperity. Even a small war like that between Spain and Ameri- ca reused this country to a wonder full degree. It made us feel our possibil- tiles, and business here boomed. ..
 History records no exception to this rule. and there Is no reason, as we see 1t, to fear that peace, whether it comes soon or late. will mean anything but good business. And it Is furthermore a fact that the price of iron has sharply advanced after all recent wars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

buying good hives, well-made, and on right plan. is never money wasted. n "lo-frame, self-spacing hive'' is reco mended for general use in the provin This is so arranged that a narrow trance can be used for winter and a wit one for the honey season.
 The inspector relates that in at le, one instance the bees themselves | made hole in the intervening layers clcth that separated one level of the h from another. so that they could pI from one to the other. The bees work very accurate dimensions, and if mi than three-eights of an Inch space Is lowed between the copbs, they will p ceed to try to i'll this up with hon Hives must be built with the same exqJ ite accuracy the bees themselves displ They need well-seasoned wood. SoI times, however even a well-made hivd poorly put together, or Is set so that Il will run in at the entrance, making d conditions within. The hives must be k| clean inside. and at least every M the surplus wax and ''propolis" must scraped off the top bars of the franI
 It seems important to have an ex hive ready and waiting in case of swa1 ing. The inspector met one man hun ing along the road to town. He said bees had swarmed and he was go for . new hive. But when he got bd the bees had vanished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
A Bill That Should Become Law

One of the bills pending in the leg islature would, if enacted into law, cause to be transferred this year and next $60,O00 of Jefferson county funds to the city of Birmingham. It passed the senate last night. It is a just measure and should get through the house.
 This city contributes in taxes some- thing like $30o,o00 a year to the county and gets nothing directly in return. The city commission in ask ing that the Jefferson board of reve- nue be required to contribute some. thing to the support of Birmingham out of the revenue collected from the city was moderate in suggesting $6O,0O0.
 Birmingham is not begger; it is asking only that which is fair. While