davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

, IN existence. The amusement device.
which has made big hit with tho
patrons OF the park, was designed and
ouiit py Frank Finlon, superintendent
| frftzi Won Busing of the Aborn forces
dld not learn to play golf last week
as she had expected to do. There was
TOO much wet. weather.
Mary Pickford, the motion picture
star, is said to be the most highly paid
Individual In the amusement business,
q her salary being 5000 per week for
hfty-two weeks In the year.
General Manager f. F. Albee of tho
Keith theaters has informed Manager
Robbins Of the local house that ar
Washington with the highest type Of
vaudeville all summer II the patronage
mere warrants keeping the house open,
with this city's theater open there will
be four big Keith houses running
throughout the summer.
one OF the most effective scenes of
We Are Seven" is a silhouette shown
IN the last act of the figures of seven
Its name. The silhouette is shown for
Just thirty seconds.
Frederick Forester who appears as
N'AS man Win Louise hent at ketth
this week. is also a former washington
STOCK favorite. having been a member
OF the Columbia Players at one time.
Not the least interesting thing about
Albert Roscoe, the Poll leading man. n
MS farming proclivities. with Gavin
harris he has secured q suburban home
'Ior the summer and the members of
the company are now being supplied
with fresh radishes. lettuce etc. and the
dressing rooms with pure country mud.
AL brought in from the country by
the farmers.
David Powell, regarded as one of the
pest young leading men on the stage,
plays the part OF Dandy" in the photo
play adaptation OF The Dawn of A
Tomorrow" in which Mary Pickford ia
the star at the Columbia Theater this
week. ~
Terfta Schaefrer, who is said to be the
youngest dancer in Washington, is to
interpret the Rose Dance" In Miss
Shreve's operetta, THE Runaway Pr.n-
cess at the National next week.
The estate Of the late Charles Klein.
which Is said to be valued at 81, 600, 900.
was left to the dead playwright's fam
lily without outside bequests The
value of the portion OF the estate in
this country Is said to be 100000
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Regular Starters Begin Summer Handicap for Amusement s

steamer st. Johns and added to Il ia n
most pleasant ride on the river.
Commencing tomorrow, the st Johns
leaves each evening this week, except
Saturday. at o'clock, runs down the
river to about indian Head and returns.
Prof Samuels orchestra viii play
dance music and the brce -e-sw ept
Tn,,, ,, y, ,ne o. a,,,rS oanceIs
Johns VIII beain her re gular daily, ex-
cept Monday, trips to Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

There will be triple feature program
at Moore's Garden Theater today. the
comedy, THE Cannon Ball" with Ches-
ter Conklng. The secondary features
Will be Edwin August. in Canned Gu
ri"stty." and Charles Chaplin in a com
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Moonlight Excursions.

Moonlight. music. and dancing make a
combination hard to resist when one is
seeking some place at which to spend a
pleasant evening. This combination ia
offered by the evening trips of the
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

At Ioores Strand Theater TODAY
Viola Allen makes her Initial appear,
arce In Marion Crawford's THE White
sister The program also Includes
special musical accomplishments by the
Strand Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
MOORE'S STRAND.

Viola Allen makes her local debut as
photoplayer at Moore's Strand The
ater today and remains for the entire
week In F. Marion Crawfords The
White Sister" Miss Allen was deluged
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Wants to Be Citizen.

Lou Tellegen. who came to this coun-
try three years ago as leading man with
Sarah Bernhard and has remained here
has taken out his first papers for Ameri-
can citizenship.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Hosmer's air de ballet. la PIro-
uette; Raffs "Cavatina," selections
from Puccinis La Tosca'' and from
NiGtor Herbert's The serenade," Czi-
bulka's Woodland WHISPERS" and
other selections will be featured In tha
CONCERT program of the orchestra under
Arthur Maxwell. at the Cosmos Theater.
todey from to 1879 D. m
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Mary P1cktord will be presented by
the Paramount Corporation at the Co
lumola Theater today in Tho Dawn
OF Tomorrow" adapted from the MIA :,
by Frances Hodgeson Burnett.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Maud Gilbert and William Farnura are
the stars OF the Fox Film Corporation 8
production Of "A Gilded Fool" to be
shown at the Poll Theater beginning at
o'clock this afternoon. together with
the sixth installment Of The Diamond
In the Sky" the $4,000 prize picture
play.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Cathleen OF Cathleen and Capitola, at
Keith's next week. is a Washington girl
and will be remembered as being fea-
tured at Chase's under the name of
Georgette.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Today at and Sis p. m. at Keith's
lheater. the vaudeville concert pro
grams VIII include Mile. Fritzi Schefr.
last weeks bill v,
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Dawn of A Tomorrow" for the Famous
Players company as 1t will be seen
at the Columbia this week. was a we'll
known actor before he became a pho
toplay director and is said to be az
big a screen star as Mary Pickford,
the actress who is featured in this
particular production.
he effects of the late Fanny Dav-
export were recently sold at auction
in New York and brought very low
figures. the stage jewelry the great
actress used in her plays being sold
at the highest prices while articles
of real value brought only the small
est bids.
early last season as leading woman
with Otis Skinner. was married fast
week to David William Parry. of Pitts
burgh.
Good Intentions. But" new
farce written by Eden Greville and
Kate Woolsey, which Is to be produc-
ed in New York shortly, tells a story
of Washington life. all the scenes be-
ing laid in this city.
Grace and Vivian Marrinelli are to
give both eccentric and artistic dances
as part of the performance of The
Runaway Princess" by Miss Cora B.
oTneNt, dl lf1e NdIlOndl next week.
Forty children are to take part in
the production of The Blue Bird" at
the Poll Theater next week. This will
be one of the most important produc-
tions that has been made by the Poll
Players since the local company was
organized. and will call for the most
elaborate stage settings.
The annual outing Of St. Matthews
nj riQh HvaffgyI1la will ha hold af Glan
Echp next Tuesday.
The illumination Of the grounds at
Marshall Hall by electricity. makes the
tice of the United States look like fairy
land.
Eleanor Gates declares there are as
msny i6eps 1aqshs tears n Are Paor
Rich Girl Miss Gates other successful
play And the method of producing the
mirth Is said to be just as original as
that followed in causing the tears to
flow.
S. z. Poll. believing that motion pic
lures and the drama should be de-
veloped side by side. has completed ar
ranGements for special motion picture
displays at the Poll Theater every Sun
day as a regular feature.
L. Stoddard Taylor, manager of the
Belasco Theater in this city, is making
a tour OF this country and Canada with
the Kinemacolor pictures of the Euro
pean armies.
Cathleen OF Cathleen and Capitola at
Keith's next week is a Washington girl
and will be remembered as being fea-
tured at Chase's under the name of
Georgette.
Maud Gilbert is to play the role in
I'VE Are Seven" which was originated
Miss Barriscale were intimate friends
on the Pacific Coast when both were
PLAYING with the Morosco stock forces
in Los Angeles.
Glen Echo has the distinction of own
Inc the only snacirnan of ..Tha Eireh,,,,
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

interest In the girl banishes his morbid
thoughts of suicide. He learns to for
set the yesterday and look with hope
toward the tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Maud Gilbert is to play the role in
I'VE Are Seven" which was originated
by Bessie Barriscale. Miss Gilbert and
Miss Barriscale were intimate friends
on the Pacific Coast when both were
PLAYING with the Morosco stock forces
in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Cecilia Wright has gone into the
newspaper business, having sailed from
San Francisco last week for a tour of
Press.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
FOYER GOSSIP.

The referee In bankruptcy in the case
or the Lieblers has decided that actors
as wage earners should be given priority
In claims against the company This
establishes an important precedent in
New York and Is the result of efforts
OF the Actors Equity Association.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. Of
Sing Sing prison. has been made the
hero Of drama called "The Higher
Judge" written by an inmate Of Auburn
penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

James Kirkwood. who produced THE
Dawn of A Tomorrow" for the Famous
Players company as 1t will be seen
at the Columbia this week. was a we'll
known actor before he became a pho
toplay director and is said to be az
big a screen star as Mary Pickford
the actress who is featured in this
particular production.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

L. Stoddard Taylor, manager of the
Belasco Theater in this city, is making
a tour OF this country and Canada with
the Kinemacolor pictures of the Euro
pean armies.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Glen Echo has the distinction of own
ing the only specimen of "The Firehy"
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

he effects Of the late Fanny Dav-
enport were recently sold at auction
in New York and brought very low
figures. the stage jewelry the great
actress used in her plays being sold
at the highest prices while articles
of real value brought only the small
est bids.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

In existence. The amusement device,
which has made big hit with tho
patrons of the park. was designed and
of the park.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Ierita Schaeffer, who is said to be the
Youngest dancer in Washington. is to
interpret the Rose Dance In Miss
Shreve's operetta, THE Runaway Pm
cess" at the National next week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Fritzi Won Busing of the Aborn forces
dld not learn to play golf last week
as she had expected to do. There was
too much wet. weather.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

S. Y. Poll believing that motion pic
lures and the drama should be de-
veloped side by side. has completed ar
rangements for special motion picture
displays at the Poll Theater every Sun
day as regular feature.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

David Powell, regarded as one of the
best young leading men on the stage.
plays the part OF Dandy in the photo.
play adaptation OF The Dawn of A
the star at the Columbia Theater this
week. S
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Ihe estate of the late Charles Klein.
which Is said to be valued at 81 600 000
was left to the dead playwright's fam
lily without outside bequests. The
value of the portion OF the estate in
this country Is said to be 100000
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Frederick Forester who appears as
leading man with Louise Kent at Keith 9
stock favorite. having been a member
OF the Columbia Players at one time.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Florence Fisher. who was seen here
early last season as leading woman
with Otis Skinner. was married last
week to David William Parry. Of Pitts
burgh
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Mary Pickford. the motion picture
star, is said to be the most highly paid
Individual In the amusement business,
her salary being 5000 per week for
hfty-two weeks In the year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

pa an askt8 shat meas ~ 4
fesfs nshif retsihfs FtfNg, ferlr
snY reNH tsssFi Nfsti nfisin
NFasf Als9fnsF Nsestkt thafiss
Warsfts mfetlBe IN ihs
Mai rtf tfInftN fftsaa III tans
st tlsii hn iWns itlN
Has tN fu YeH Ngfe NgHiismta
|nf Wall slfssia ffftfa Web
NshtlsfHtA miaH4 Ia NhH we're
bsYH Hi etasis hi M6it ~ taa
hate ihs m0ess fou f%s4alss
Uenlismfa yaH afe staH4lns wlih
foreigners AetiNs4 FNWF eWH gaWAffVs
msH AeH att dsietnf ne sentiments
'af mlliuNst 1854 aft Nnff8HinN ihsit
shest AID hottest htlisls
sss ron ~ stlts ID Yoaf board
wftlihat sni ff0lttt AHslntf lhls
.tiaat8 hAaasa aAh. Baa. ta- Aslv ~
with fauf afttt %tNilHeHte ~ thstk
lhis lafF mhd rfe british tggw ihai
ttekk tn hHfl n8f fHantfy lnt@ a
.iottlsn var ~ which Il bss rs
share,
Ia men ~ FaHt tffs remain
Qulfsstnt iA This huuf ~ dsnReF
then Bef county has sunk 10 4 l0e
pass indeed Thousands ai years
ago men, such es We founded he.
pshlits very mitch like oHfs, h
Gfttee and Rome hHt ihsy sue.
sunbsd 10 pluioefatt
Gentlemen. are there those among
.yun who have courage aud ma lsafi
Some among you ! know well. 4
can see them lean back and sneefi
Oh / don't care what il published
about me IN The Fathefiand
The Fathefiand is bought
with German gold and then they
laugh and wink and Jingle III their
pockets their British gold made IN a
shameful trade,
DO you kno' why this Il pub
iishcd IN The Fatheriand1
/ shah tell you. | can point on,
among you ana your Wall Street
friends the names Of men who are
part owners Of the great New York
dailies, who finance them. and DOM
mate them with their advertising.
Small wonder that the Money Trust
has poisoned the public mind with
the tainted syndicate news services
sent broadcast throughout our
country.
The New York newspapers know
that what I write about the Money
Trust is true, but they do not dare
to print the truth. And that is why
it is printed in The Fatherland.
Brothers, these men have wealth
and power, but they are few. We are
many, and as Edwin Lawrence God
kin truly said; I'm the voice Of the
majority there is all the majesty Of
DOOM"
You, who love your country, join
us, work with us, for "thc dark night
eometh when no man can work"
(The Fatherland.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
Dritain's Commercial War
on the United States.

The United States government is
officially informed by one of its
trusted and capable representatives
that Great Britain, while shutting
off American commerce with the
neutral nations Of northern Europe,
is increasing its own exports to
those countries. The merchandise
that Americans are not permitted to
sell is now sold by British export
ers, thanks to the fraudulent block
ade. In some commodities British
exports have quintupled during the
last year, while American exports of
the same commodities have been
diverted to British ports.
Under the pretext Of necessity,
Great Britain is preventing American
goods from going to Holland, Dem
mark, Norway or Sweden. All car
goes are subject TO detention, and
most Of them are detained in Brit
ish ports. When the Americans
make an extra clamor their cargoes
are purchased-at its own price-by
the British government. Then Brit
ish merchants send word to the
waiting consumers that the Amer
lean cargoes have been held up, but
that British goods are available.
Thus the trade of the neutral coun-
tries named is being taken over by
Great Britain, all in the name Of
military necessity" and with the
Snug suggestion that Our American
cousins will sympathetically UNDER
stand our necessities"
No more cold-blooded, rapacions
conspiracy was ever concocted than
this robbery Of American commerce
under the guise of legitimate war
operations.
Recently Great Britain has made
cotton contraband, so that it may be
seized without compensation to the
owner. AT the sane time British
exports OF cotton to countries adj
jacent to Germany are rapidly in
ereasing. Heretofore cotton cargoes
were paid for; now they are merely
robbed on the high seas.
The United States government
has delayed making an effectual pro-
test to Great Britain against this
high-sea piracy because of the
complications arising from the Lusi-
tania, Arabic and similar horrors,
which fixed public attention upon
the questions affecting life rather
than property. In the meantime,
the British policy of destroying
American trade relations with Hol-
land, Denmark, Norway and Sweden
has been pursued with the utmost
diligence. 1t is time that the United
States should call all offenders to
account. The commercial war that
is being waged against this country
calls for decisive action, unless the
United States is willing to become
an adjunct to the British commercial
system.
Washington Post.A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
Der aernfhrfh Ma

Der Gernpred @er>
fe6r in pdriS Ieioet unter benz &riege
gang erbebli9. @ieIen @ef4dftsleu'
ten lit es faft unm6gli9, Die 5ern.
fpre9ani9IuBgebiibr BON 400 5rant
gu 5a6Ien. Der Rleinbanbel tit bess
boIb Bel Der goftss unO Selegropbens
otrettion boritelig %getuorben, @inaels
gefprddsgebibren ein3ufiibren, mos
our9 aud bic Geruiprs9bernaltuug
cine tdgli9e @iunahme bate. 9ieIe
gri9einung pirft Elm grelIes 2t9t
auf bic barnieberltegsnSen @ei9dftss
DerbdltniFe in paris.
= Aus R1nigsberg pirb
beri4tet: Sn tpenigen @o9en miro
ft9 nun du9 bier al benz i96niten
ploB Der Stobt, Dem parabepIaB,
elm eiiernsr Webrmdrn erbeben. Die
2ofolbitoriter paren entfdieoen oa.
fir eingetreten, als @egenitanb Der
Dnritelung Sars bon Sagon gu
ndblen: jenen paderen S9ubtne9t,
Der our9 Iein belonnenes uno tupfes
req @erbaIten bic i'm Sabre 1870 ben
9eioen selieferte S6Iadt Bel 9ubau
gu guniten bes oeutI9en 9roens ents
fhieoen bdben fon. Dan bat fi9
aber in ben ausfdIaggebenben areis
fen fdIieBIi9 fir stnen .eifernen"
Rolonb entI9ieben. gtnas Suites
ipirb in ieOem San entteben, oa Die
tiinitIeriI9e qusfihruug bes 0ages
lungbsnfmals bon benz Gilbbduer Ser
SDnigsberger annitnto0smie, grpf.
Stunislaus Gdusr, ibsrnommen tpors
ben 1T.
Die 2ittauer babsn fir rIie>
ben" unD rbetDirten@ Elm unb oasielbs
@Ort lmpIetil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Wenigs Stunben nadoem
grant @rdntp, Der in Snofp tSia BEL
Cambridge, Mb., brei Meni6en ers
mOrbet bat, an gOr0 zines nod Ball
timOre beitimmten Dampfers sebradt
tpOrOen mar, ftiirmten 125 2bn6er
BON SnotD 6ta Oas @efdngnts in
SalisburD un6 paren bitter ents
tdui9t. als tie unberrihteter 9ings
tpieber ab3ie9en muBtsn.
aIIerbtngs. o.: ,Du
fagit, On liigit ME, dbsr neulid, als
Ou Did bon eiusm IongtpsiIigen See
absno briiden ipOntsit, f9ibteft Du,
obtpobl Dir uibt BAG @eringite fsbls
te, SdpiHosl bor!"
g.: Run, bas mar bod aud =
GdpinosI!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

We tasitln Rasti oa wan swssfs uuAtlwesA j. new ts Wa
risss - an nuahs.s pfumiss y ufna ne Curse u nMtsglsm
upeu oaf tseawY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

The luncheon was held. The IN
nocent Colonel, addressing his dis
tingnished and "disinterested''
guests, preached his pet plan OF dis
tributing $500, O00, 900 OF American
money TO Americas armament man
ufacturers. To his qualification. the
issue was enthusiastically adyocat-
ed" as promptly recorded in the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-25

out by the Department will be
found in Farmers Bulletin 696
which may be had by applying to
Washington. 1t was found in the
shipping experiments during 1911
that blue mold damaged only 4
per cent. of the oranges carefully
picked and packed, while that OF
the commercially picked and
carefully packed was 35.6 per
cent. and that Of the commercial
ly picked and packed was 6S.1
per cent.
In all these experiments COM
parisons were made from fruit
picked the same day, packed and
shipped in the same lots. There
could have been no difference ex-
cept in the methods Of picking
and handling. The figures are full
Of Gaming to the thoughtful grow
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-25
THIS is A DAY FOR THANKSGIVING

In keeping with the custom observed almost from the
time OF the first settlement in America today set aside by
executive proclamation, both national and state, day
for general thanksgiving
In the governors proclamation it forth that it is
emneny fitting and proper that day should be set apart
for the public generally to render the Great Gver of all
good reverentia expressions of gratitude and thanksgiving
for His merciful care and bountiful blessings.
A time honored custom has fixed for such day date
in the harvest season. expressive of benign Prov
dence and the people of the great commonwealth of For
da well throughout the nation have profound
for being grateful for the blessings which surround them
and the halowed Christian influences under which they
enjoying liberty peace prosperity health and happiness
and they have especial cause for gratitude to Him who rules
over the desne of nations to have been free from enang
ling conflicts and not to have been drawn into the
ing vortex of
Thus, having unusual for rendering thanks for
the rich gifts of and the wonderful opportunities
bounding about this day is set apart for thanksgiving
and it is urged that it be observed appropriately.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-25
The LalU as it Defines
Duties of Comptroller

Several newspapers having
charged Hon. VIM. V. Knott,
State Comptroller, with derelic-
tion of duty in the matter of the
collection of license taxes from a
number of state banks, ts a mat
ter of justice to Mr.. Knott, The
Herald gives below the opinion
of an eminent South Florida law.
yer regarding the law that pre-.
scribes the Comptroller's duties
in regard to the collection of Ii
cense taxes. The following is
the opinion:
{" Dear Sir:--I have examined
Chapter 6421 of the Laws Of 1918
with reference to the duty of the
Comptroller as prescribed by Sec
tions So, SO, 60 and 81.
II beg to advise that the only
duty imposed on the Comptroller
by Section So of this Act is to re-
port to the Governor the failure
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-25
Great Loss in Insect
Eating Birds Killed

Chicago-Destruction Of birds,
according to Col. G. O. Shields,
president of the League Of Ameri-
can Sportsmen, costs the United
States $1,000,000,0O0 a year. Col
onel Shields made the assertion in
an address before the Chicago
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
"Cotton growers" he said,
"lose $100,000,0O0 a year by the
boil weevil. Whyg Because the
quails, the prairie chickens, the
meadow larks and other birds
which were formerly there in mill
lions have been swept away by
thoughtless men and boys"
The chinchbug costs wheat
growers another $10O,OO0,OOO, he
said, and the Hessian fly 5000, ,OOO-
900.
"It takes more than 24,O00
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-25

chinch bugs to weigh an ounce
and nearly $4,000 Hessian flies to
weigh the same" continued the
speaker. ga quail killed in Ohio
had in its crop 1,200 chinch bugs.
Another killed in a Kansas wheat
field had 1000 Hessian flies.
Colonel Shields added that po-
tato growers pay $170OO,OOO a
year for spraying poisons and re-
marked that quail slain in lndi-
ana had 1900 potato bugs in its
crop. He said that Mrs. Margar-
ct M. Nice, Of the faculty OF the
Massachusetts State university,
after long study, estimated that
a quail destroyed $4,000 bugs and
100000 weed seeds annually.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-11-25
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Will be One of Unusual Interest
from Present Indications

From present indications the
Gainesville meeting of the Cen
tral Florida Highway Association
on the 9th of December, will be
one of the most interesting of the
whole series. 1t is understood
that an effort is being made to
get an exhibit of the various
kinds of road materials to be used
at Gainesville on that date.
There will be reports showing
just what progress has been made
by the various counties toward
the building of the Dixie High
way and the many laterals Also
some splendid speeches by noted
men on the problems of good
roads building.
One of the things being discuss
ed in Gainesville as a means of
entertaining the visitors, is a
get together and get acquainted
smoker the night before the CON
vention is to be called together.
Those who have attended Gaines.
ville's smokers know they are
great.