davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Sheep.
SAYS. MOST DELIGHTFUL

Most tailors suffer from constipation.
q. w. Robinson, Wichita Falls, Tex,
y II find Foley Cathartic Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing cathartfc
/ nave ever taken" They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active, and
drive away biliousness, bloating. head
ache, d~ullness and other results of clog
ged bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, oct. 23.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, 95k 1995sc; No. ? North
ern, 91B G95Ssc; No. 2 Montana
hard, 95ss @9Ssso; corn, 69@70c; cats,
33039Rc; barley. 50Q57c; rye. esq
&c; fax, $1.S4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


Duluth. Oct. 23.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. 1 hard, 961ac; No.
l Northern, 951ae; No. 2 Northern,
91ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
g. ga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Luxembourg Cabinet Quits.

Amsterdam, Oct. 25.-The Luxem-
burg cabinet has resigned owing to a
disagreement with the grand duchess,
the Cologne Gazette says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

The Hague. Oct. 25.-Dr. Dumba,
former Austro-Hungarian ambassador
TO the United States, has left here for
Vienna by way Of Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

not stand on
my feet. My sister
wished me TO
try Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and ! los t
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and |
have had three fine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
ALLEGED DRUNK WALKS LINE.


W. $50 1919
Promptly Dismissss Him.
Nashville, Ind.-Justice Of the Peace
Duard Calvin has a novel plan OF
determining whether a man IL drunk
or sober. Marshal Reed arrested
Lenville Copenhaver for drunkenness
and took the man before the jus
tice in the Calvin store. Calvin was
entertaining a bunch of 'loafers" and
for their entertainment drew a chalk
line forty feet long and told Copen-
hever to walk the line.
The crowd gathered on each side OF
C~openhayer, and he walked the line
without a misstep. At the far end of
the line he stood on his hands and
walked back. Calvin, above the roar
OF laughter. told Copenhaver he was
dismissed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

Two pet parrots share the coffin of a
Staten island (New York; woman.
whose last request was that they be
chloroformed and buried with her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Ruvs Lot With Half Dollars.

Woman paid 1900 half dollars for
lot In South Norwalk. Conn. and seller
had to hire express wagon to carry It
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

dull, prices showing an uneven cut
as compared with the forepart of the
week. Cause for the downturn was
the fact that the inquiry from the
country was backward. Clearance by
dealers for the week is not as good
as the previous week.
Only eleven loads of hogs arrived
for disposal today. not enough to
test market conditions. Popular fig
ure for mixed droves was $7.25,
about the same as on yesterday,
while a piece of a load sold at $40.
Receipts light in the sheep division
and prices unchanged as compared
with the previous day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first
child was born | felt very miserable ana
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Screen Actors Face
Not Seen for
!. Years
-
Z. z. -

~ 7tAf< fliylrsl.
y After four years Of work before the
eye of the camera, during which time
he has appeared in thousands Of
scenes which have been shown before
audiences in every part Of the world,
George Perfiolatt, character lead with
the Kerrigan-victor company, recent
,ly learned that In that length OF time
noafilnt fan had even seen his face
on the screen. Ne q.
THE matter came to light through
answering a question embodied in a
letter from an eastern film reviewe.
to Mr.. Perriolatt. In, 1t the writer
claimed to have seen the greater part
of Mr., Perriolatt's work for more
than three years. during which time
he had never seen him without a
beard Of some sort covering allrfor
part Of his face. The letter closed
with the question: 'tHaye you ever APP
peared in pictures without some kind
Of beard?h ~ ss;s.g IS. rs l1s7
AT firstiiMr Perriolatt was inclined
toalaugh. at the query, but upon sec
ond thought he decided there was i'm
deed question to he answered. BY
referring to a 1ist OF pictures In which
he had appeared since leaving the
speaking stage, he found that the re-
viewer had been right In his observa-
tions. Except for two or three films
in which he appeared when he first
broke into the game, he has never
been seen on the screen as he is In
real tne- clean. shayen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
'l'|.O|sTER|
Brought from France and Re-
stored is Used for Edi-
son Feature.

~ = !
Director Ashley Miller is congrat-
ulating himself upon the beautiful
moonlight scene setting secured for
vThe Glory Of Clementina," an Edi-
son two-reel feature Just out. The
scene is laid in France and the restor-
ed old French cloister, brought from
France by the sculptor. George Gay
Barnard, was used
The cloister was destroyed during
wars in the sixteenth century and was
one of the finest examples Of architec-
ture Of that period. The cloister, dur
ing the several centuries, had been
completely covered so that 1t had to
be dug up piece by piece. "A twelve
foot stone cross was found at the bot
tom OF an old well, buried under
many. layers Of earth and stones.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

1.-THE Commuters = that popular.
Conan & Harris comedy drama. ii f13e-i
ing nlmed ay George klLsine, q in his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
INI|n|E|iILC0
Scenes Are to Be Filmed for
Screen Version of Raine, \
Novel.

With The comple tion scf TIE aim MP Dip:
on which they are now working, the
Kerrigan-victor company, under the
direction Of A. JACQUES Jaccard, WIN
leave the Universal Hollywood stud
los for the mountains in the northern
part Of Mexico. about days horse
back ride from the boundary. line,
where they are to stage practically
all OF the exterior scenes in the pic
Irritation of William Mcleod Raine,s
popular novel, Becky oConnora.' Z
In addition to the regular cast Of. j.
Warren Kerrignn, George E. Perriol-
att and Vera Sisson, N, Jaccard will
take with him q score of extra people,
a carload OF saddle and PACK snimals
and another Of camp equipment, I,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
Du Barry IN Pictures
a Costly r ction

Ing their various stops at Paris, Tir-
In and Naples, which cities they visit
ed in the course Of the work. Ali
that could make for a perfect bit OF
workmanship was obtained, regard
less Of cost. with results that easily.
set .Du Barry" at the head Of mod
ern pictures.
Hamilton Revelle, who plays Ne
Cosse Bfissac, was visited In England
where he. lives and signed up for his
old FAMILIAR part: Campbell Gollan
who played Comte Jean Dp Barry SO
many times was brought from San
Francisco TO don the lace and. rufties
Of Louis Xv's court; Richard Thorn
known. was signed in New York City
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

This old world has. grown mucl
brighter
Since the motion picture came;
Care and trouble rest far lighter;
There is less Of sin and shame.
Many plays. are like sermon;
Lessons that we understand,
Leaving many good impressions
From the motion picture band.
Thought hear not pleasant voices
AS l gaze upon the screen,
Still my heart and soul rejoices
For ]. know quite all they mean.
Ev'ry gesture, has its meaning,
Ev'ry smile appeals to me;
Nothing gets beyond my, vision,
Love or hate. whate'er 1t be.
Then there follow peals Of laughter,
Or. perhaps, a sigh hear,
Or a sound that follows after
Tells me plainly of a tear.
Children smiling all around me,
Ltfters Of the human race.
Then go on In great achievement,
Never mind the SCOTS and sneers,
Here ] pledgeiiwe will stand by you,
In our Ian ghter a1d our tears.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
George skIeine's Magnificent
Film to Be Shown Tues
L day at Bijou.

George Neine. that intrepid adyen-
tirer in the financial iungles OF aim
land, who has already given the world
~ greatest and costliest, Aim VEN
lures, Will present his six-part YER
sion Ct the famous stage drama Of
~ Barry" with Mrs. Leslie Carter
nthe title role, Tuesday at the Bijou
fheater In this city. This. we are
told eclipses in elaborate magnifi-
cence even Quo yadis?", and the
more recent Julius Caesar It is a
triumph OF beauty with no expense
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
FENvvIek'

To Play Feminine Lead In George
Kleine's "The C Commuters
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

CONTINUED on page s, second section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

spased in the important item of set.
tings, costumes and players. T..
To accomplish this Mr.. Kleine per-
.sonally escorted company OF play.
efss to Italy. He gathered together
the original cast that made the stage
play famous from San Francisco to
London. He provided the players
with every comfort and luxury dur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

Mr. Wilson Is nothing else il not the
tdealist. He predicts that in very
few years only the great. noble, big
things will be done in pictures, and
all the petty, stupid, triangular mel
lerdramas" will be a thing Of the
past Then, the idealist will have OPP
portunities Of giving to- the world
masterpieces which will not only live
in the memories Of the present, but
forever. In this respect he thinks
that the movie actor has the greater
advantage over the great player on
the legitimate stage, for, no matter
how great a player may be in his day,
his work lives only asa memory.
but with the photo player it issvery
different.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

with Mrs. Carter to handle the diff
ficult and thansless role OF Louis
XIV. With players of such renown
working amid ideal surroundings and
provided with every known conven-
fence that would expedite the lproduc-
ton Of a perfect picture, 1t is little
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

OSRCIhY PHIL Fps, UNIVERSAL ptAyrp.
~ ASSUMING EVENING CONN 80
A staunch advocate for the Made
in America" movement is lovely Dor
othy Phillips. Here We have her In
a magnificent creation Of pink satin
hung with overdress OF black dia-
phanous net. The wonderful bodice
is very high and, is trimmed with
hand made flowers. Miss Phillips is
certain that her American gown that
she wears in "a Message from the
Far East" is quite as lovely as any
Partisan Importation which she has
ever worn. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-19
CARRANzA MAN IS
FAVORED BY WILSON
Will Recognize President With
Popular Backing in Mexico is
Report in Washington.

Washington, June 19.-Tflere will be
no armed intervention - Mexico, nc
cording to the plans Of the Wilson ad-
ministration. which appears to be well
matured. Instead the administration
will give its "active moral support to
some man Or group Of men. II such
there can be found" to quote Presi-
dent Wilson's warning to the Mexican
factions, who Will be In position.
with the help Of the United States, to
maintain an orderly government In the
City of Mexico and pacify the per
turbed country.
Efforts are now being made to choose
prominent Mexican for provisional
president Of the republic, who Will be,
assured of military backing from
among his own people and recognition
from the United States and other gov
ernments. While the program of the
administration Is not disclosed official
", all the circumstances Indicate that
persuasion will be exerted to have
General Carranza agree to the ehofre
Of some man Of standing, who will
hold the Office of provisional president
with the sanction of Carranza and the
leaders of the Carranza cause. Who
this man is has not been made known
From what is said here he may not
have been decided on. The belief pre-
vailing in well Informed quarters Ia
that the choice lies between Eduardo
Iturbide, who is now In Washington:
vasquez Tagle. who was minister of
the interior In the cabinet OF President
Francisco I. Madero and who did not
resign when Huert and Felix Diaz
overthrow the Madero government by
a military coup. and Pedro Lascurafn
who was Madero's minister of foreign
aatfirs and resigned under coercion
from Huerta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-19
WAVE OF CRIME
SWEEPS OVER CITY
Man Said to Have Attempted
to Kill Wife-Woman At
tempts Suicide.

Accompanying the heat wave an
city during the past twenty-four
hours. One man is alleged to have
attempted to kill his wife with an
axe; a woman attempted suicide by
carving her throat with q table
knife; a man gouged another's head
with w. o. w. axe, and drunken
ness prevailed in many quarters.
Mrs. Julia Labash, forty years
old, of 256 West Forty-Third street
New York, is in the city hospital
with her throat slashed nearly two
inches In length, in which two
stitches were taken by DR.. M. S.
Meinzer yesterday The victim is
declared to have tried to kill herself
on hearing that her daughter, Mary,
sixteen years old, had been electro
cuted on being struck by lightning.
She and her daughter arrived at 602
Harrington street the other day to
visit their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Yanchinski. The psliee were
notified shortly after 4 o'clock to
send a policeman to that address,
and on investigating Patrolman Ko-
zusko found that Mrs Labash had
locked herself In a room and slashed
her throat She was found lying on
the floor bleeding profusely. After
first aid bandages had been placed,
she was rushed to the office of DR..
Meinzer, and then to the city hos
pital, where she is resting easily to-
day, and will recover. The rumor
that her daughter had been electro
cuted by lightning proved to have
been false.
Threatens to Kill Wife, is Report.
Patrolman Calvin and Patrolman
Underhill spent two hours this morn
ing looking for man who was al
legged to have attempted to murder
his wife, Mrs. Anton Chaper, of the
Budapest section. 1t is declared
Chaper came home intoxicated,
chased his wife out of bed to the
home of neighbors, brandishing an
axe in the pursuit. When the po-
licemen arrived Mrs Chaper had
taken refuge with neighbor, and
her husband had departed for re-
gions unknown.
Patrolman Muska was called to
80 Wagner street about $50 o'clock
last night. Paul Mayer, of that
street, told him that John 10th.
of 364 Inslee street, using W. o.
w. axe as weapon, had cut him
over the head and left arm The
patrolman could not find 10th and
advised Mayer to get a warrant this
morning for his alleged assailant
Peter Nielsen, thirty-seven, of 531
Smith street, was fined SIS this
morning by Recorder Pickersgill,
who declared each time the habitual
drinker returns he will be fined an
additional SIS until the amount
reaches SITS. Nielsen promised to
reform and was given until tomor
row morning to pay the fine.
Harry Hoag, of Madison avenue,
was found drunk on the street by
Patrolman Hartmann last night and
fined SIS for his ride in the patrol
wagon. The man said that he had
become Intoxicated by drinking milk
become intoxicated by drinking milk
in five years "A fellow is entitled
to one drunk in five years. I sup
pose,' said the recorder. ''and /
shall only charge you SIS for the
ride
Joseph Muglia, a farmer of South
Plainfeld, was paroled for the grand
jury yesterday on charge of driy-
ing a horse with sore on its side.
He was arrested by Traffic officer
Tonnesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-19
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR PLANT
IN ROOSEVELT
Mexican Petroleum Company
Files Deed for Property of
Wide Area.
special to the EVENING NE wa.

sueotal to the EVENING NE wa
New Brunswick, June 19:-That
the Mexican Petroleum Corporation
will locate a monster oil plant on
the westerly shore of Staten Island
sound in Roosevelt, was indicated by
the filing of deed in the county
clerks Office yesterday, showing that
property in Roosevelt to the value OF
nearly half a million dollars had
been transferred by the. Acme Realty
Company to the Mexican oil concern.
Record of a riparian grant to the oil
company by the State Board Of
Riparian Commissioners was also
filed. This is to provide .bulkhead
and pier accommodations for the
concern. 1t is now claimed that
steps will be taken Immediately for
the establishment of one of the
largest oil plants in the East at
Roosevelt.
The tract purchased by the Mexi-
can oil corporation Is large one,
but information has not been made
public as to its exact size. Several
streets will have to be closed to
make the property suitable for the
monster plant which, it Is claimed, it
Is proposed to erect upon it. The
consideration set forth in the deed
filed here is $1,000, but indications
are that the price was many times
that There was $482.50 worth OF
revenue stamps on the documents.
AS there must be a revenue stamp
for 81 paid on each $1,000. these
stamps indicate that the price was
about $490,000.
The Mexican Petroleum Corpora
ton, purchasers of the huge tract,
give their headquarters as at Cum
berland, Maine. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the concern is an inde-
pendent one, which has decided to
establish itself in this state to COM
pete with the alleged Standard Oil
trust. Talk of the location of q Mex
lean oil concern here has been prev
alent for the past several months,
and the subject of closing streets to
make a sufficiently large tract avail
able, has been much discussed, both
in and out of council meetings here.
1t is now declared certainty that
the giant plant is coming, and that it
will be a matter of but little time,
when actual operations will be
started.
Tire deed for the land in question
~bears date of June IT. 1t describes
ninety-seven courses, indicating that
many small tracts of land were pur-
chased for combination to make a
sufficiently large stretch to accommo-
date so large a plant as has been
planned. The deed was drawn by
the Fidelity Trust Company of New
ark
The cost of the riparian grants
was s63,217S6. This indicates that
the water frontage of the property
purchased is extensive The grants
cover parts of land under tide water
on the westerly shore of the sound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-19

DR.. Aud. who is one OF the great
eat present day students of Sir
Walter Scott and Robert Burns, ap-
| piled his view of the psychology OF
| Gfscontent to the last-named poetic
| al genius. I'VE see Robert Burns, .
he said, an ordinary plowman In
| the fields of Ayr, singing the songs
| of love and beauty that have later
charmed the world. But here, too,
the spirit of discomfort was rife.
Burns, gifted man though he was.
| would have been far better off if he
had never known else than this rus
tic simplicity, but his rowing spirit
carried him to the city Edinboro.
Edinboro, although it may not be
compared with the metropolis In
point of population, had probably
the same attraction to the country
Scotsmen that New York has to
some of you, and Burns, casting
aside his plow, was swept into the
vortex OF loose morality and went
down to a condition where even he
realized that it would be impossible
to rise again to his normal stand
ard"
In opening, DR.. Auld had told of
the favorable impression that Perth
Amboy, with its throbbing wheels of
industry, had made upon him, and
he made reference to this city's his
torical standing, declaring that what
he had seen led him to believe that
the energetic people of Perth Amboy
had kept things hot ever since
H1776." He later compared the ad-
yantages that are afforded the boys
and girls of America and the disad-
yantages that those born in the old
world are obliged to face, telling
how difficult it was in the other hem
isphere for one to rise out of the
strata in which he was born. He
went on to show the relation of the
church and the school, closing with
a forceful plea to the graduates to
make the most out of life and to do
1t in an upright and conscientious
manner.
The stage was effectively decorat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-19
Capture Tarnograd.

Berlin. via Lundua. June 19.-Dfs-
patches from the press headquarters Of
the Austro- Hungarian army Indicate
that the Russians everywhere have
been driven back on their last defenses
before Lemberg. running north ana
south about ten mites west OF the Gais-
clan capital.
The war Office at Vienna reports that
the Austro-German troops in pursuit OF
the retrea ting Russians have crossed
the Galician border north OF Sieniaw
and have reached the heights north OF
Krezow. Russian Poland. and occupied
the town of Tarnograd
The Russian troops before LeEnberg
comprise the Third and Eighth armies.
which after their repulse in May and
their retirement from the San front
were again brought up to their normal
strength in men and received heavy
re-enforcements OF new artillery.
The retirement of the Russians Is be-
ing effected with considerable disorder.
The Austro- Germans are pushing the
campaign with the utmost energy ana
without regard to the expenditure OF
men or munitions.
Telegrams received here from Bucha-
rest say the Austro-Germans on the
Bukowina front have advanced about
ten mllee into Bessarabla. covered by
their heavy artillery. and now threaten
Chotin, northeast Of CzernowttE and
lust across the Russian border.
Austro- Hungarian troops have oecu-
pied Noviseliea. Russia, across ths
northern boundary of Roumanla, on the
River Pruth. and have established
number of heavy guns there.
The Russians In their retirement are
fghting desperately to defend their
home soil and are burning villages be-
hind them and urging the inhabitants
10 retire with the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-19
FORM ORGANIZATION FOR
TRADE BOARD BUILDING

At meeting held last night in the
offices of Attorney Joseph E.
Stricken, the Perth Amboy Industrial
Corporation, a concern that was re-
Gently incorporated to promote the
construction and maintenance of
buildings for manufacturing pur-
poses, was organized. John Pfeifer,
president of the Board of Trade, was
elected president, and Albert Leon
was named as vice president. Harry
Conard was elected treasurer, and
D. P. Olmstead secretary.
The authorized capital of the new
company is $125,000, with 1859
shares at a par value of 500 each,
divided among the incorporators,
who are Harry Conard, ]. E. Striek-
er, c. C. Baldwin, Ira R. Grouse,
Henry Nelson, John Pfeiffer, Albert
Leon, D. P. Olmstead, Edwin G..
Fraser, D. J. kaufman, F. L. Smith,
G. w. Fithian and George F. Reyn-
olds.
Land on Sheridan street has now
been purchased by the corporation,
and the construction of a new fac
tory for the Nelson & Landsberg
Company, muslin wear manufactur-
ers, will be started Monday.