davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

theaters in Chicago, it broke all rec
ords for long runs at the Cort thea
ter, San Francisco, and was the dls-
tinctive success of the Boston the
atrical season. Better than printed
words this pictorial drama conveys to
the mind, the vastnesS, loneliness.
frigidity and strange fascination of the
uttermost south and tells thrlillng
story of the heroism of real men of
our own day and times.
Maude Adams.
Maude Adams comes TO the Grand
Monday where she will be seen in
Quality Street This work was the
second from Barrie's pen that Miss
Adams made known in this country, 1t
having Immediately followed 1.-The Lit
tie Minister" Upon its original pro-
duction its success was very pro-
nounced and it was with regret that
Miss Adams laid it aside. She always
felt, that she would some day take it
up again and her decision to do so
this season seems to have been a very
wise one.
Admirers of the Scotch dramatist
have seen him in many delightful
moods In Quality Street he is SEN
umental, quaint, sympathetic and hui
morous. His heroines have all been
charming and Phoebe 'rhressell will
always remain one of his most ador-
able chara cterizations. Phoebe and
her sister, Susan, lived in the long ago
IN a Ilttle village IndI pOaSteu oI us
gentility. 1t had its respectable pow
erty and also its riches. Susan was
a confirmed old maid and it looked
as if Phoebe would remain unaSked
until the manly Valentine Brown, who
lived on the same street, came into
her life. Then the neighbors won
dered if it were going to be a match"
But instead of the expected proposal
there came word that the young doc
tor was going to the NapoleOnic wars
and so it looked as if Phoebe's ro
nance was at an end. Of course the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

young doctor returns. He finds that
Phoebe, having taken his business adj
vice, is in penury and he finds other
things including his love for the lit
tie woman with the ringlets. Barrie
works it out in his own sentimental
way.
Barrie INDUCES in metaphor in de-
scribing his play. He HkenS the love
affair of Phoebe and Valentine Brown
to a garden in which a weed has APP
peared. But one can feel that though
sorrows overtake the sisters, and
weed attacks the garden of their SIM
pie lives, the audience can smile
through dim eyes while knowing that
the flowers will yet drive the weed
from the garden.
The play is in four acts. Miss
Adams will essay her old role of
Phoebe. In her supporting company
are Charles Hammond, Morton Sell
ten, Stafford Windsor. Fred Tyler,
Willard Barton, r. Peyton Carter, An
gela Ogden, Sarah Converse, Elise
Clarens, Leonora Chippendale and
Byrd Rodgers.
The Inflexible Sousa Policy.
John Philip Sousa is thoroughly
alert to every innovation that is made
in the world of latter-day music; ev-
cry outburst, departure or creation, but
it is a fact, that he keeps right on in
the even tenor of his way. The SouSa
regime has changed but little from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

policy is as direct and unvarying as
any policy could be. The inflexibility
Of it is confirmed by it's vast success.
Sousa inaugurated policy and has not
impaired 1T by vacillation or expert
mental departures from the beginning,
and the wisdom of it all has been WV
Idly verified through twenty-five years
of remarkable prosperity The same
Sousa methods are maintained in the
present Sousa tour, the twenty-third
annual.
Sousa, the band complete and spe-
cial SOloists will appear here on May
IL at the Grand. Special so1oists are
Miss Virginia Root, vocalist; Miss
MARCEL Gluck. violiniste, and Mr.. Her
bert L. Clarke, cornetist.
At the Novelty.
Besse Dainty begins her second
week of permanent stock at the Nov
city theater on Monday night with
Mark E. Swans pretty comedy
drama, The Princess of Patches"
This play has always been a big
winner for Miss Dainty, the principal
role being one of the best of the sort
ever written. Her company will show
to special advantage in this offering,
and the piece will be well mounted
and we'll furnished.
This attraction will play until and
including Wednesday night with a
matinee on Wednesday afternoon
Orpheum Review.
The Winning of the Futurity," and
"Sweedie Learns to Ride compose
the picture program at the Orpheum
theater for the last of the week. The
first picture depicts the happenings
on the turf in connection with a horse
race. SWeedie Learns to Ride is an
Essanay comedy full of life. One
Thursday evening show. Due to some
misunderstanding the other act was
cancelled and will be replaced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
AT The TKEATERS
Maude Adams i'm equality
Street" at the Grand Monday.
SOuSa and His Band Topeka
Attraction May IL.

At the Grand.
May 10-Maude Adams.
May 12-Sousa's band.
At the Novelty.
Hummelein Players.
At the Orpheum.
Vaudeville and Feature pictures.
At the Movies.
Iris-Paramount pictures.
Crystal-Motion pictures.
Gem-Motion pictures.
Cozy-Motion pictures.
Best-Mot; n pictures.
Aurora-Motion pictures.
PrincesS-MotiOn pictures.
Apex-Motion pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

pictorial drama of the "Undying Story
of Captain Scott's Expedition to the
South Pole" Charles b. Hanford, the
eminent Shakespearean actor, will be
seen for the last time at the Grand
tonight
This pictorial drama teens with hu-
man interest 1t had a run of one
year at the Coliseum theater, London,
and is still in that city; it was a year
at the Lyric theater, New York, and
is booked for a return engagement in
the metropolis, it is now ending it's
first year in Paris and was seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

Religion is using ev-
erything for God"
Religion without joy
is no religion"
"Religion-that voice
of the deepest human ex-
perience."
ga man has no more
religion than he acts out
in his life"
Religion is the fruit
of the Spirit, a Christian
character, a true life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
And Hear About the
Christian Religion

Religion should be
the rule of life, not a cas-
ual incident of it."
''The religion that does
not rule the speech is a
failure and a fraud"
Religion is life, phil
osophy is thought; relig-
ion looks up, friendship
looks in. We need both
thought and life, and we
need that the two shall
be in harmony"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
BULGARIAN ATTACK BEGUN;
GERMANS COOPERATE


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attack on Ser
bia has begun. Bulgars have crossed
frontier near KniazhevatZ. Bulgar-
ians had been concentrating for sew
eral days on their own side of inter
national boundary close to this point.
Kniazhevatz is 80 miles from Nish,
Serbia's temporary capital. Two Bull
garian divisions are reported en-.
gagged. Bulgarians are striking bott
at Serbian governmental headquart-
ers and at allies line of comnlunica-
ton for heading off Teutonic drive to
Constantinople. -...-
Gen. Won Mackensen's Austro-Ger-
man army, about 100000 strong, still
reported pushing forward in direc-
ton of Nish. Serbians resist this ad-
vance more with hope of delaying till
allies forces can arrive than with
hope of stopping drive.
Copenhagen.-German collier sunk
Monday, supposedly by British sub
marine, in Karlamr sound, off GLAND
island. Crew saved. German ore
steamer Germania shelled later by
same submarine.
Amsterdam.-AII German hangers
and contents on Client aviation
grounds destroyed by allied aero
plane raid.
Rome. - German and, Austrian
agents trying to induce Albanians to
attack Serbia.
FREDERICKSBURG official denial OF
German charge that Russians drove
crowds of civilians, including women
aud children, in front of German lines
to shield themselves, issued here.
Paris.-Hard fighting continued
throughout Monday night before the
trenches taken by French earlier in
day northeast of Souchez and on La
Folie heights.
Berlin, via London.-capture by
Austro- Germans of SerVian Danube
river town of Semendria announced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

1000 men, 60 officers, four cannon
and ten maxims and are following up
success.
London.-AlI Bulgarian attacks on
Servians repulsed thus far, Servian
legation announced.
London.-British steamship Hall
zones, 5,093 tons, in South American
trade sunk by German submarine.
Berlin, via London.-German cap
ture of nluxt, in Dvinsk region, from
Russians, announced.
Paris.-Three days desperate fight
ing between Austro-Germans and
Servians about Belgrade occurred up
to Sunday night Admitted invaders
we're advancing steadily despite Ser
VANS mdrderous fire from hills
which overlook formers path on both
sides.
Paris-Rumanian army is mobliz-
ing rapidly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
JOHN D., JR., DENIES FATHER
GAVE HIM THE MINES

New York, Oct. II. - John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., found conditions in
the Colorado mines mighty good"
as he had expected, he said on his re-
turn home from his tour of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co. property which
was the scene of the strike war of
last year.
He said he found good feelings be-
tween the employees and the COM
pany, everywhere His views regard
ing the relation of capital and labor
have not changed since his visit to
the mines, he said
81 haven't control of the mines"
he said, regarding a report that his
father had given the company to him
to use as an industrial experiment.
"My father hasn't given it to me be-
cause he never had it. From time to
time my father gives me securities of
various natures. What they are I
think is a family matter.
Two families driven to street by fire
at 1883 S. State.
Rev. PoIemus Hamilton Swift will
return from Baltimore to be pastor of
noIr DorI, MafbOdicf church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
ALDERETE SUES
MEXICAN JEFES
Names Villa, Two Presi-
dents, Governor and 9th
ers in Suit For $25, 900.

Ike AIderete has sued Gen Francisco
Villa, provisional presidents ROGUE Con
zales Cara and Lagos Chazaro. Gov
FideI Avila, Of chihuahua; Col Hipo-
Tito Villa. of Juarez; Luis Gaxoila,
Villas purchasing agent; Teodoro Kyri-
copulos and Thomas Jacque for $4,000
for the use Of his keno halls in Juarez.
With Jose A OchOa and Salvador
Rojas Vertiz, Alderete has brought suit
against the Mexican generals. prOvi-
siOnal D. 1sidents and others for $4,000.
alleging that this amount is due them
from the operation OF two gambling
houses in Juarez. The suit has been
brought in the saith district court in FL
PasO.
The plaintiffs anege that, prior 20
Nov. 20, 1913. they were the lessees OF
two buildings at No. 9 and II Com
merciO street in Juarez which were val
ued at $4,000 with the enuioment and
furniture. The defendants are alleged
to have taken charge Of the properties
on Nov. 80, 1913, following the taking
Of Juarez by villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
FL PAS0ANS RETURNFROMMASGOT,
PLEASED WITH CAMPS PROSPECTS
FL Paso Delegation Much in the Lmeght at Celebration
Of Opening of New Copper Camp; James Graham
McNary Shows that E. Paso Is the Financial
Center of the Sou thwestern Country

THE FL Paso booster delegation to
the Mascot mine and railroad
celebration returned home over
the Southern Pacific wednesday morn
ing. highly pleased with the results
Of their unique excursion and enthu-
siastic over the business possibilities
Of a new producing copper field in FL
Paso's trade territory
Good Impression.
The Mascot celebration was a Won
derful success" said president Orndorff,
Of the FL Paso chamber Of commerce,
this morning. The crowd was larger
than expected, and the Mascot people
treated US royalty. We certainly ap-
preciate the special courtesies extended
by president McCauley, OF the Mascot
company, who reserved places for US on
the speakers stand and, in order that
we might leave early. attached our car
to the first trainload OF ore to traverse
the Mascot Western railroad InfOr-
nation concerning the Mascot mines
furnished US yesterday by officials in
dicates that another great copper camp
is to be added to the FL Paso trade ter
ritory"
The impression made by the FL Paso
delegation was indicated in a state
ment made yesterday by judge John +
Street. of Chicago, general counsel for
the Mascot company. 4 had heard OF
Los Angeles as a city full Of boosters"
said judge Street but when go home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
ADCLUB DELEGATES
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

Ell Pasos delegation to the Adclub con-
ventlon at Chicago will leave at 6 O'Clock to-
night Large amounts OF tho advertising
features will be Distributed along the way.
The delegation will take with il a number
OF large display cases They will be shown
at the convention and viii later be placed,
as permanent exhibits. In the union stations
OF the larger cities Of the middle west
Among the advertising stunts are rail-
road tickets. reading from despair. cold
and snow 10 sunshine and prosperity hun
dreds OF pieces OF the FL Paso money and
1000 pesos Of new villa currency. Many OF
the Fl Paso chamber OF commerce booklets
will also be taken on the trip.
Banquet at Fort Worth
The delegation will be entertained at a
banquet at Fort Worth Thursday night and
will there join the Texas special. which will
carry 500 Texas Adclub delegates TO the
convention The convention begins on
Monday and lasts through Thursday.
Those who viii make the trip are w Z.
Mix. president-elect OF the club: r E Sher-
man. president; W. S. McAIath. ]. NJ Leigh
J. II. Chiffon. Paul Atkinson. Fred Billings
and wife L J. Burrud. secretary-elect
Z. c. Davis. secretary OF the FL Paso
club. left Tuesday night to make final ar
rangements at Chicago. NJ P. CarIock viii
not be able TO leave with the delegation but
will follow It on Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
TUCSONIAN WILL REMIND
CHICAGOANS OF CLIMATE

It's hotter in Chicago at rs degrees
than in Tucson at 100" will be the
greeting Of J. E. Owen, of Tucson, Ariz-,
when he reaches the Illinois metropolis.
Mr.. Owen, who is president OF the Tue
son Luncheon and Advertising club, is
in FL PasO on his way to Chicago as
TucsOn's delegate TO the convention Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World
Mr.. owens r~-Sark about the wealth
er is embodied in a unique four page
card which he designed for circula-
tion at the convention It is packed
full OF 10 word facts about Tucson and
bears on its face a picture of the san
Xavier del Bac mission, one OF TucsOn's
places Of historic interest The Tucson
delegate leaves for Chicago tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
PICTURES TOMORROW

SUBMARINE PICTURES TOMORROW
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, the
Williamson submarine pictures in sew
en- reels Will be at the Unique These
are the greatest Of all moving picture
achievements, and no one, old or young,
can afford to miss seeing them. They
are the first and only moving pictures
ever made at the bottom Of the sea,
and the marvellous things you will see
are too numerous to mention You Will
see among many thrilling scenes, a
fight 10 the death between man and a
monstrous shark, and fights between
the kings of the ocean, etc. They are
thrilling, wonderful educational, fas-
chatting and amazing. The admission
Will be: Adults. Csc; children, 15c.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
ARIZONA TOWN BUILDER
ON VACATION VISITS HERE

DR.. A ]. Chandler. founder OF
Chandler. Ariz, and the man who holds
the northwestern record for produc-
ing alfalfa hay, arrived Wednesday TO
visit FL Paso for day on his way east
for vacation trip which will include
visits to New York, Boston and Wash
ington- Going TO Toronto. he will
swing westward through Canada to
the Pacific coast, south TO view the
California expeditions, and then home
Its his idea Of seeing America first
DR.. Chandler first achieved fame IN
the southwest by growing a $4,000
crop Of alfalfa in a single season on
his big farm southeast Of Phoenix. Now
he has built town on the farm. It's
finest feature is the san Marcos hotel,
called one of the best examples Of mis-
sion architecture in the southwest The
entire town is built on artistic lines
and its business is supported by an
excellent agricultural region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
NO BILLBOARDS
ABOVE TRACKS
City Orders Companies to
Stop Construction; ALI
City to Be Included.

Bnlboards in FL Paso must 90. This
was the edict which was sent out from
the city hall Wednesday.
Wednesday morning city attorney
". B. Ware, following a conference
with mayor Tom Lea, issued a notice to
the McClintOck company and the R. w
Page company, which bought the Tut
tie system, that, unless these compa-
MES comply with the city ordinance,
action would have to be brought against
them to enforce the building ordinance.
This ordinance prohibits the erection
OF billboards north of the G. H & S A
railroad tracks within the city fire
limits. As these fire limits extend as
far as Cotton avenue on the east and
as far west as the west line OF the
Alexander addition, this practically
prohibits the erection Of biIIbOards
north Of the tracks within the city
limits, exclusive Of the districts be
yOnd Cotton avenue and north Of
GrandvieW avenue
BinbOards Face Parks
A number Of billboards have been
erected in this district including bill
boards facing Cleveland square and
other parks in the city and near a num-
Der Of large apartment houses. These
billboards, city officials declare, have
been erected in the past without the
necessary permits.
Complaints Made
-Aes ACg say > TIE oIueI 70
the billboard companies is the result of
numerous complaints which have been
filed at the city hall against billboards
in the residence district.
The erection. Of billboards on roofs
Of buildings. where they might be
menace to the safety Of the public. is
also said 10 have been one Of the rea-
sons for the order prohibiting the bill
board construction north OF the tracks.
II Is understood that the billboards
which have already been erected will
be allowed to remain for the present
except where they are considered dan
gerous.
The new billboard ordinance is ex-
pected to be passed by the city council
soon and will include ali Of the city
between Fourth street on the south,
Cotton avenue on the east, the west
line Of Alexander addition on the west
and Grandview avenue on the north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
.sTHE EAGLE,s NEsTp

homaine Fielding and Edwin Arden
in The Eagles Nest" are appearing
at the Alhambra today for the last
showing. This thrilling and entertain
ing photoplay is adapted from Mr.. Ar
den's own well known play and is one
Of the V. L S. E. features from the
big twenty million dollar combination
known as the Big Four"
Tomorrow, an excellent story OF the
northwest, Jack Chanty," featuring
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson, will
be shown. Friday, Marguerite Clark.
more charming than ever, viii be seen
in THE Pretty Sister Of jose" the play
made famous by Maude Adams.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16

Your out OF town guest will surely
enjoy his dinner il you take him to the
er.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16

Western railroad took place promptly
at noon After the crowd had been
massed near the last rail laid. presi-
dent McCauley, amid great cheering,
drove the shining spike made Of cop.
per from the Mascot mine. The honor
OF driving the spike was accorded Mr..
McCauley in speech by mayor Mott,
Of Oakland, who referred TO the Mascot
president as the man Of the hour" and
one Of the really great men Of modern
industrial history.
FoHcwing the driving Of the copper
spike. the first train TO bear ore over
the Mascot & Western pulled out from
the great ore-lOading bins When this
train pulled up to the station hum
dreds of visitors climbed onto the ears
and a picture was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
j. s. ARMY AND
NAVY LACKING
Two Former Cabinet Off
GERS Attack Inefficiency
of American Defence.

Confined From l-azs onel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
TIE UNIQUE.

Tine Snow Girl" a drama Of the
snow covered north with Brinsley
Shaw. Glen White and beautiful VIII
fred Manning, will be the feature on
today's program at the Unique. The
beautiful snow scenes taken at pictur-
esque Saranac Lake and showing the
fashionable winter carnival, make as
pretty a picture as one could wish TO
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
BUYS
HOME ON HUECO STREET

J. H. Fitzgerald has bought OF ". 7. Smith
a five room bungalow on lots p and 28,
block II2 OF the East E. Psso addition.
This IS at 3510 HuecO street. The considera-
ton was $4,000 cash.
". H. Hawkins has sold to l. ]. Azopardi
a five room cottage at 10 Wheeling on
lots 25. 26 and p, block IL OF the High
land Park addition. for $3.50. Both sales
were made by Hawkins Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
some object Lessons.

Answering the charges that there
are deliberate efforts now under way
for foisting upon this country the same
militarism that has been the undoing
Of Europe" Judge Dickinson cited our
action toward Cuba, the Philippines
and at Veracruz, as object lessons OF
pacific purpose. TO say nothing Of our
long record OF efforts for the promo
tion Of peace"
The speaker referred to recent re-
ports by Mai. Gen WotherspOOn, for
mer chief Of staff, and Of secretary Of
war Garrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
MORE 18TH CAVALRY
TROOPS ARRIVE AT FORT.

Troops A. B. D and K OF the 18th cavalry.
arrived at Fort Bliss Wednesday morning
from the Big Bend country Of Texas.
These troops were relieved by the first
squadron Of the 18th cavalry which is now
on patrol duty east Of FL Paso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
SKULLS WILL TALK
AS THOUGH ALIVE
Mysterious Laurant Will
Cut Loose Mysteries
Tomorrow.

People Of Tulsa are waiting impa-
t.cntly to see the remarkable feats of
magic which will be performed be-
Eugene Laurant at Convention hail
friday night. Lauraut is the king of
lis profession. the one recognized
magician. superior to all others and
admired by AN men of similar voca-
tiOns. More than once he has my sti-
fed and pcrpicXed G. en- magicigns at
conventions where the men Of that
vocation assemble by mis- |uueEplain-
able accomplishments.
For twenty years Laurant has been
a finished product Of the art Of magic
and all this time he has boon spend
ing his vacations In his own workshop
y here lie cOntrivos more Interesting
more perpleXing feats and equips him
self and his assistants with paraphet.
Ealia which few people have ever
seen and few will eve see. He Is u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
TALK HEARD
BY TULSA ROTARY
Glenn Condor Of World
Principal Speaker Yes
terday Noon.

A splendid talk of the Newspaper
Business" by Glenn Condor of The
World and a short talk by William
Brewster, field secretary Of the Ma
tional Security league, were the
features of yesterdays regular noon
day meeting Of the Tulsa Rotary club.
Paul Madansky presided as Rotarian
and introduced the speakers.
Professor O~berholtzer of the city
schools. who gave the Rotarians test in
bers made a grade Of over 70 ON the te
nounced yesterday that % Of the mem
tiers made a grade of owe 70 on the
ten questions. while "A fell below that
mark. He explains, however, that this
result was probably above the aver
age.
A number Of guests were intro
ouced by the various members and
President Stahl made several business
announcements to members of the
club.
National Defense.
Following the talk by Condor, Mr..
| Brewster made a short talk on the
objects of his coming to Tulsa and the