davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30
The Propcr Wrhnon.

'I'd Ike to drive that old mlsor to
terms"
Then why not use IA sCrewdriycr?'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30
CURED OF BRIGHT's DISEASE.

Mrs. A. l.. Crawford. Medfield.
Mass. writes: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured mo OF Bright'B Disease. and I
am healthy and strong today and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Rcd
Cross Bag Blue, have beautiful, clear
white clothes, ADV.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30

Life 10 tlfcaomc enough without Wis.
iting your relatives.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-30

Tim" magniioa our good deeds and
dimlniHhoa most Of our naughty Onoe
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-09
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain'S Tablets.

''I owe my good health to Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs R G
Nef Crookston, Ohio. Two years
AGO was an inyalid due to stomach
trouble. | took three bottles of these
Tablets and have since been in the
hest of health" Obtainable every
uhere
Evening star., 1915-03-02
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IS UNDER INDICTMENT
Hamburg. American Line and Five
individuals Accused Of Conspiracy
to Defraud United States.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The Ham
burE-American line and FIVE men. one
of whom formerly held high offices un-
der the German government, have been
indicted by tho federal grand Jury here
on charges of having conspired to de-
fraud the United States government
through false Statements. false clear
ances Of vessels from American ports.
and false manifests of cargoes. with the
intent Of having the ships proceed to
places other than those mentioned In
the clearance papers and there deliver
supplies to ships belonging to q for
eign government.
Two Indictments Reported.
Of which names as defendants tho
individuals. The latter are Carl
Buenz, director in charge OF the New
York office of the Hamburg-American
at New York; George Kotter. superin-
tendent here of the Hamburg-Ame
lean line; Felix Seffner, supercargo Of
the American steamship Lorenzo,
which was surprised and captured by q
br1tlSn cruiser "hHe Cooling tno SoF-
man cruiser Karlsruhe; ]. Papping-
haus. otherwise known as Walter Pop
penthouse. supercargo of the American
steamer Berwind, which cleared for
Buenos Aires, but arrived at Rio ia
neiro two weeks overdue, and Adolph
Hachmeister.
The Indictments state also that the
alleged conspiracy included other per-
sons unknown to the grand jury. All five
OF the Individual defendants named
Evening star., 1915-03-02
qAElQSl1E tents

Lew t1elds without music and dancing.
and the other standard features that go
TO make up the latter day SHOW classi-
ned as musical comedy
ne High Cost of Loving" has a
plot, but 1t will not stand close analy-
sis The subject is one that should not
De exploited, In detail. It has to do
With Ludwig Klinke. the Mustard
hlng-Mr Fields. Of course Who:
Twenty-Five years prior to the time Of
the play. had become enamored of
young woman of the footlights. who
was then appearing as 1.-THE Lightning
Bug in the Black Crook" Mrs Klinke
Is the president and most enthusiastic
that Mr.. Klinke had paid davoted attention
to The Lightning Bug" who made the
most of his infatuation by compelling
nm to contribute toward the support
Of herself and her baby at the rate Of
As the plot unfolds it Is made to ap-
pear that four or five male relatives
OF Mrs. Kltnke. prominent as officers
or the purity league. had also sue
cunbed to the charms Of ''The Light
ming Bug, and had been contributing
likewise. Each was under the impress
sion that he was the only one who had
been favored with her smiles. This
situation fr nishes ground for number
Mr. Fields. in particular, opportunity
to display his ability along lines some
what. but not very far, removed from
his endeavors of the past. The sup
porting company was evidently select
ed with care. and every member meets
with requirements fully
the action Of the farce occupies only
TWO hours. and does not tax the brain,
it's chief attribute being that It drives
duH care far, far away, provided that
the auditor can rid himself of strong
temptation to moralfze concerning the
propr1ety of the theme
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Belasco.

Lew Fields, without the environment of
lifting music, terpsichorean effort and
chorus girls. conveyed an unusual i'm
preston last night at the Belasco Theater
as the star of The High Cost of Loving.
presented by A. H. Woods The comedi-
ans present vehicle, the one in which he
starts his announced journey toward the
legitimate drama, is a farce, pure and
simple-not SO pure as simple. The audi
ence quite naturally expected the orches-
ra to strike up any moment, with drums
and cymbals much in evidence, and
glanced almost continuously toward the
wings for the usual galaxy of frolicsome
voung women to dash forth, but listened
and looked in vain One well Sroomed
auditor was heard TO remark, just after
the curtain had descended on the final
act that he had taken his young son to
the theater to see musical comedy. He,
ia common with many others, evidently
had failed to read the advance notices.
The incident is cited merely to demon
strate that the hardest task confronting
MIR. Fields is to disassociate himself in
The mind of the theaterguing public from
he form of entertainment with which he
has been so closely and prominently
Identified for many years.
The capacity audience last evening was
urUof that Mr.. Fields has a large follow
NJ in the National Capital. They took
i'm on faith. JuCglng from the appla use
md almost continuous laughter, the big
INA lurt,y were entirely sat iSIieu with The
High Cost nt Loving Some Others. very
likely. could not reconcile themselves TO
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Polls.

Dorothy Vernon of Haddou Hail." i
historical drama in four acts. was pre-
sented by the Poll Players last night
with a setting in costumes of rich col
oring and fabric of the Elizabethan
period. Maude Gilbert in the role of
the willful and daring heroine, who
parades as one queen. defies another
and participates in several escapes and
rescues. upsetting political intrigues
and engaging in sword play with the
villain. does some clever acting. Miss
Theresa Dale made an impressive de-
but in Washington. carrying the role
of Mary Stuart. Queen Of Scotland, with
dignity. Rockliffe Fellowes as the Sir
John Manners who wins the heart Of
the fair Dorothy, despite her fathers
hatred for the house of Rutland; who
serves Mary Stuart in her hour Of dio-
tress and who is banished by the jeal-
Gus Elizabeth Tudor. was effective and
consistent. Robert Lowe in doublet
and hose. with Il sandy beard, gave a
careful characterization of the tricky
Sir Malcolm Vernon and Graham Vel
sey appeared as court fool and gave
one of the best interpretations he has
yet presented
Evening star., 1915-03-02
B. F. Keith's,

The bill at Keith's this week covers
a wide range of entertainment. Ev-
erythinS from grand opera to trained
animals, with the usual singing and
dancing acts, is included in the pro-
gram.
Valeska Suratt. in a series of scenery
and clothes. is the dominant feature
in new version of BLACK Crepe and
Diamonds" and The Moth and the
Flame" assisted by Melvin Stokes,
Jack Willard, Jack Mann and Honey
and Honey. The last two were excel
lent in their cyclonic dancing turn
Mabel Berra contributed English
songs and grand opera selections, and
was repeatedly encored last night
the program, was a distinct novelty.
The menagerie includes we'll trained
elephant, trained zebras, dogs and a
high school horse. Nine Corradini
gives an exhibition of expert horse
manship Matthews, Chayne and COM
pany present a novelty act described
as IAN imagination in three scenes"
Its story concerns dope fiend and his
fantastic dreams of wealth. The sketch
was well presented and its scenic in
vestiture added much to it's success.
Henry Lewis. who terms himself a
vaudeville cocktail" presents a non
sensical original turn that. kept the
capacity audience last night in laugh
ter from the moment he appeared until
his exit. Derrick and Hart offer a
clever conceit entitled "Eloping." Rita
Boland and Lou Holtz, a melange Of
Winchester. difficult and clever jug
Cling interspersed with comedy, and
the Pathe News Pictorial round out
the entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-03-02

and Marguerite coutot, in Tho Black
Sheep; Thursday. "A Weakling Broth
err" in two parts. also q comedy: Fri
day, Lionel Barrymore, in ''The Seats
of the Mighty" in six acts: Saturday,
"Tillie's Punctured Romance" featur-
ing Marie Dressler, Charlie Chaplin
and Mabel Normand
The Lyric. today. THE House of
bondage" featuring Lottie Pickford;
tomorrow. William Farnum and Mary
Vale, in The Gilded Fool"; Thursday.
The Bargain" by Thomas H Inch,
starring William Hart and Clara VIII
liams; Friday. n. B. Warner, in '"rhe
Ghost Breaker; Saturday, Tyrone
Powers. in "Aristocracy."
The Olympio-Today, William Far
mum IN "A Gilded Fool": tomorrow.
Mary Maurice in Mothers Roses" ;"
Broadway star feature. in three parts:
also Ruth Roland in THE Mystery of
the Tea Dansant"; Thursday, Robert
Hiliiard in "A Fool There Was" fea-
turing Theda Bara and Edward Jose;
Small Voice: Saturday. Charlie Chap
lin in "A Night Out" also Runaway
june" installment No. 5. and Alice
Joyce. The Princess-Today. The Ty-
phoon.: tomorrow. Dustan Farnum In
= Ao shSiHiAH 1nuISddy, francis 4.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in ''Thir-
teen Down; Friday, Robert Edeson in
The Call of the North; Saturday,
The Old Code." written bv James OIL
yer Curwood, also "a Nights Adven-
ture." Orchestra every evening.
Penn Gardens-Today, The Last
Dance actual Paris Opera House
scenes; tomorrow. The Forbidden
PATH" featuring Octavia Handworth
in five parts; Thursday. For King and
Country" all-star cast. in six parts;
Friday, Judith of Bethulia": Saturday
European Armies in Action; Sunday
Hearts and Flowers. The Leader-To-
day. Edith Story and Harry Morey I'm
The Silent Plea; tomorrow, Gertrude
Mccoy. "In Spite of ALL also "a wom-
an Went FORTH featuring Joseph
Kaufman. Washington boy: Thurs
day. Earl Metcalf in "The Hermit OF
Bird Island: Friday. Ruth Roland In
Jared Fairfax's Millions; Saturday
Naomi Childers in "Roselyn,' also Ger
trude Mccoy in '"The Tragedy of the
Rail"
The Circle-Today. Lillian Russell in
''Wildfire"; tomorrow, Edith Story In
"The Quality of Mercy: Thursday
The Circus Man," adapted from the
famous show in Ave acts. also THE
Amateur Prodlgal."
Evening star., 1915-03-02
] Will be arraisned for pleading in the
United States district court here to-

will be arraigned for pleading in the
United States district court here to-
morrow.
Substance Of Charges.
The nrst indictment charges the de-
fendants with conspiracy TO defraud
the United States in and by causing
collectors OF customs. by means Of false
statements. to make, record and trans
init untrue and inaccurate records" The
second charges conspiracy to defraud
the United States IN and by obtaining
clearance papers by means of false
manifestA"
Mr.. Buenz. named in the indictment.
became a German consul at Chicago in
1892. after being consul at Port au
Prince. Haiti. Seven years later he was
appointed German consul general at
New York. which post he held for
about ten years. Then he became Ger
man minister to Mexico. and later he
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Gayety.

Lew Kelly, in a theatrical dope"
character. who has been coming to the
Gayety Theater for sorne time, is here
this week, and from the reception
given him at yesterdays performances
his popularity has not waned. Kelly
is In the "Behman Show" which is one
of the best productions that has ap-
peared at the Gayety this season. 1t is
not q "oie-man show, for, besides
Kelly. there are Lon Hascall and Harry
Van. also good comedians. Jean Irwin
u s1rikingly pretty girl, gives the
members OF the cast close run for
first honors. Her singing is exception
anS n the SINCE beauty % chorus nor seen; of
twenty five sings and dances we'll The
college Boys" harmony octet also
contributes to the musical features and
received several encores.
Il was announced = wrestling beut
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Film Features.
Crandall's.

To crowded houses at all perform
ances yesterday Crandalrs Theater
presented The Fairy and the Waif."
with Mary Miles Minter featured. In
the leading roles are Percy Hilton and
VIII Archie. The Fairy and the Waif'
is being shown again today as the fea-
ture attraction. Green's orchestra and
the pipe organ recitals are other fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Three Plead Not Guilty.
viera New President Of Uruguay,

MONTEvIDEO. March c.-Dr. FeIiciane
Vtera was yesterday elected president Of
Uruguay. In the new cabinet Pedro
Cosio will retain the portfolio OF minister
of finance and DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco
that OF public works Manuel Otsro win
be the new minister OF foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Lamasure Opera Recital.

Victor Herbert's opera Madeleine"
was characterized as tender pastel in
music and an ideality of sentiment by
Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure in the last
of her course of lecture-recitals on mod
ern grand operas at the Comstock studios
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lamasure dis
cussed both Madeleine and Hummels
Mara" pointing out the strong contrasts
in the two productions. Hummers
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Garden.
Special Film Features.

Film features much out of the ordi-
nary are announced this week at the
various photo-play houses.
The Regent today shows Ormi Haw-
ley and Earl Metcaf. in The Regen-
Grating Love-; tomorrow, Tom Moore
Evening star., 1915-03-02

served at Constantinople as German
representative on the beard of admin
istration of the Turkish national debt.
He became American representative OF
the Hamburg American line In 1902.
Three Plead Not Guilty.
George Kotter. Adolph Hachmeister and
Walter Pappinghaus. three Of those In
dicted yesterday. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned today. They were released Ia
s.. 1000 bail each. Karl Ruenz. managing
director. and Felix Seftner. supercarso OF
the Lorenzo. failed TO appear.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Casino.

a rollicking entertainment. with in
terpolated songs, dances and other spe-
ciaities, under the title. "A Day IN
Court" is being offered at the Casino
Theater this. tho last week Of the
Baldwin Dramatic and Musical Comedy
Company. by fourteen players, who
present among other offerings a pa
jana dance and dolls chorus, soft
shoe sextet and a duet, "Al Night
Long," that won many encores for
Lange and Lloyd. who sang 1t. Among
the supporting acts are the Excelsior
Quartet and Tom Hefron. ''the mono
pede.' with amusing stories. dancing
and acrobatics. The program Is sup
plemented by photoplays and in the
evening by Casino specialties that were
quite popular. A general reduction OIL
prices went into effect this week.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
will be held after tho performance to-
morrow night.
Cosmos.

A musical act by the Gallerini fam
lily, a quartet which offers solos on the
violin. flute. cornet and accordion and
concerted pieces, with four accordions,
leads the Cosmos bill this week and
wins big applause. 'sThe Section Boss"
by caulfield and Driver, is filled with
bright lines and presents good char
acter study by Mr.. Caulfield. The
Great Buckner does some difficult and
dangerous things with one wheel ma
chine. Fred Coleman wins laughter
and applause with his funny stories
and songs; the Tumbling Toms do
some difficult barrel jumping. with
comedy freaks as a foil. and Golding
and Keating. tall man and a short
girl. offer amusing songs. repartee and
eccentric dancing. The weekly motion
pictures of big world events and tho
photopIays furnish additional enter
tainment. Thursday. beginning with
the matinees, the bill will be changed.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Columbia.

One of the film sensations of the year
Is being shown at the Columbia this
week. Hypocrites" is. indeed, a re-
marka BILE screen play Lifelike pictures
portray story that holds the atten-
tion of the audience throughout the
presentation. The treatment is daring
and SO ingenious that this picture
takes its place among the most ex-
ceptional Aims. The play was written
and staged by Lois Weber under the
direction of Hobart Bosworth, who long
played leads to many famous woman
stars. In 1t Gabriel, an ascetic monk of
olden time. labors to perfect an image
of Truth, consecrating himself with
fasting and prayer, and keeping his
work secret. One monk, bolder than
the rest. spies upon him, but is blinded
by the light Of Truth and can see moth
ing.
The unveiling of the statue is made
a fete day. and all gather to listen to
the address of the abbot, who himself
consents to unveil Gabriers gift. The
covering is pulled aside and there
stands a figure of Truth. naked. I'm
able to see with the eyes of the spirit,
the people, with one accord, rush upon
Gabriel and kill him. Only two can
look upon Truth unfinchingly. little
child and the woman who loves Ga
briei.. A Magdalene looks upon the
statue and falls PROSTATE. weeping Bit
terly. The woman who loves him COW
1ers the dead Gabriel with her veil,
which turns from white to black as
she bends over him. Nearby the Mag
dalene crouches.
Several thousand years pass and see
Gabriel as the minister of a present
day church. frail and ill. but fired with
divine inspiration. In the congrega-
tion are the same people, who, in the
prologue, stoned the monk to death.
Now they are bored or shocked by his
denunciation of hypocrisy. Only the
woman who loved him. now singer in
his choir, and the Magdalene, who
kneels in prayer after the others have
left. understand. The spying monk is
now a choir boy, surreptiously reading
a newspaper during service.
Left alone after service the minister
finds the newspaper with its reproduc-
tion of Faugeron's famous painting.
THE Truth and vague memories stir.
He sinks into a dream. His body, in
the form of Gabriel, the ascetic. leaves
his present-day body, and accompanied
by Truth with her mirror, visits the
various scenes of the story, showing
him in this wonderous mirror of hers
the real actions of the characters.
Preceding 'Hypocrites' glimpse of
the great northwest, with its wild life
and big game, in itself an excellent
show, was given.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Here is proof
that ResinoI
stops itching

THE best evidence of what the
1 kesinol treatment will do for
YOUR tortured skin is what it
las done tor others. Here is Il
man whose WHOLE BODY was
covered with tormentinE eczema.
When HE says that Resinol stops
itching immediately, he knows
what he is talking about Just read
his simple. straightforward letter:
My entire body. even my eyelids,
was completely covered with blis-
ters. The burning and itching were
something terrible, and / COULD
NOT SLEEP nor rest / think I
had one of the worst cases Of
eczema a human being ever had.
i used eight different kinds Of
remedies without success. i then
tried Res;nol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap and il stopped itching
FMMEDIATELY. ! gradually no.
tied :, change for the better. Now
! am entirely cured. .''-~t SiSncd) Ed
ward L. NJ ,ullough, @4J River st,
Boston, Mass, Aug. II, w..
Now ask yourself this question:
If Resinol could heal THIS mans
skin, will 1t not also heal mine?
You can get Restnol Ointment and
Resinol Soap at ANY drug store.
or for free trial write to Dept
lo-R, Reainol. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1915-03-02

Mara" which Is in one act. has bean
translated from the German into poetic
English by Mrs. LAmasure.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater photo
play Of romance of the ranch and rail-
road, The Love Route" drew large
audiences yesterday. The piece is by
Edward Peple. author of "A Pair Of
Sixes." its theme being the attempt Of
civil engineer to run a new railroad
through the ranch of a woman and tho
plans of the ranch owner to thwart
this scheme. Cupid steps In. pacifies
the warning elements and the railroad
becomes a love route in reality. In
the production are featured Harold
Lockwood, Winifred Kingston and Dom
aid Crisp. Accomplishments are played
by the Strand Orchestra.
Garden.
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
featured a screen version of David
Harum." showing William n. Crane in
the title role. Harold Lockwood en-
acts the role of John Lenox, and Kate
Meeks, Guy Nickols and Hal Clarendon
are shown in other roles. This attrac-
tion will hold the screen until Thurs
day. The bill is further augmented
each day by farce comedies and other
films. The Garden Orchestra plays the
accompanimentS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
MRS. CARMAN TURNS PALE
AS CASE GOES AGAINST HER

bribery of its principal witness, she
sank back Imply. At adjournment
last night the once smiling defendant
presented a worse case Of nerves"
than her seventy-three year old
mother.
The defense will attempt to COM
plete its case before adjournment to-
night. Besides Mrs. Carman, her hus-
band and several minor witnesses are
to testify. The state thus far has
only one witness to testify in rebut-
tai. It Is possible that the fate Of
Mrs. Carman will rest with the jury
early tomorrow afternoon.
Prior to opening Of the trial today,
District Attorney Smith announced
the state would offer five witnesses in
rebuttal All are new. They are Car
rie, Lena and Lillian Hingle, sisters,
residing at Baldwin, l.. 1. Smith said
they would testify that on the night
of the murder they walked from Bald
win to F'reeport and will Detail how
they passed the Carman home about
S:15. the same time of the murder.
Smith said he would show by their
testimony that there was no strange
person lettering about in the Carman
yard and that no strange man ran
from the physicians home. 1t was at
S:15 that Miss Harriet R. Wallace, a
defense witness, said she saw man
running from the Carman home.
The two other state witnesses VIII
be Freeport newspaper men. Smith
explained when Dr. Carman notified
the police of Mrs Bailey's murder, a
man first received the mes
sage. He and colleague ran at once
to the Carman home, passed the win
dow through which the shot was fired
and In order to see how the murderer
might have escaped. one of them tried
by leaping over the fence to- see
whether such jump could be made.
The state will contend this reporter
was the mysterious man described
by the defense witnesses as the one
who appeared to be running away
from the CBman home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. 7. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

Of Italian influences at the expense OF
the Slavs. Austria's policy has been
to encourage the Slavs so as to coun-
terbalance the more pushful Italians
Italy, Of course, will suppress Slav.
onic developments if she obtains Is
tria and Dalmacia. Hence Austria
may we'll favor Russia against Italy
after the war This double circum
stance has a unique bearing on the
effect of the present Austro-German
successes in Gaiicia. BY defeating
the Russians and threatening to expel
them entirely from Galicia, the Teu-
tonic belligerents must create at
Rome an impression of military eff
cheney discouraging to Italys hopes of
an easy campaign Of her own.
The Austro-Germans are now con.
ducting three offensive movements at
once and Italians may well pause be-
fore engaging so doughty antagonists
But, the more severely tried the
Russian armies. and the greater the
danger of a striking German-Austrian
victory, the greater price will the
Slavs be willing to pay for Italy's en-.
trance into the war The Russians of
course. would not hesitate to sacri.
fee the Slavs of Istria and Dalmacia
If by that means the Slavs of the Rus.
sian empire itself could be saved from
defeat
So, the interests at Rome of sue.
cessful Austro-German offense in the
east cannot be anticipated. The re.
suit indeed may be paradoxicaI for
the demonstration of Germanic might
may be the very factor which will en-,
-tice Italy into the conflict.