davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
burned BY Lightninr.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. July l0.-(special
Telegram John Smith. while attending
to his race horse during Thursday nights
storm, was severely burned by a bolt of
lightning which struck his stable at the
fair grounds. Smith was taken to the
hospital in a serious condition, but is
some improved today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Hnr,Inrton Chautauaua.

HARRINGTON, Neb-. July o.-(spe-
cial)-The eheutauqua opened here on
July and lasts five days The Harrington
Commercial club is fisancing the chau-
touqua and has already sold large
number of tickets. Special attention Is
being given this year TO the ohiIdrens
department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
WILL MEET TO SELECT
OFFICIAL G. A. R. ROUTE
From a Sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN, July 10.-(special)-Repre-
sentatives Of the different railroads Of
the state with Commander Humphrey
Of the Nebraska Grand Army met with
Assistant General Trimble at Grand
Army OF the Republic headquarters at
the state house today to select route
for the Grand Army Of the Republic to
be made the official route to the ma
tional encampment at Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

songs and It will be up to the professor
melodies more to his liking such as
Down Went McGinty 70 tho Bottom of
the Sea-" Cheer. Cheer. the Gangs All
Here" "RoclS-a-Bye Baby Upon the Tree
Top" Mary Ann Mccarthy" etc.
The action OF Prof. Miller Is causing
considerable comment among people who
think this is carrying the neutrality idea
n little too far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

STREET SCENE IN YoRK-Last Monday ora celo.
brated the Fourth great display. This picture shows
a scene on the streets during the parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
BILL
At LIBERTY

aBootles Baby" and ssThe Man Or
the Case" q unique Paramount pic,
ture feature consisting OF double
bill" will be presented at the Liberty
theater tonight in conjunction with
the fifth chapter Of that thrilling new
serial. The Diamond From the Sky
The star of this double feature is
Mimi Yvonne, the talented and pre-.
cocious child actress who appears IN
the role of Boobies Baby"
Heralded as one of the most tender
and sympathetic child stories ever re-
lated on the screen, '5ootles' Baby.
from the pen of John Strange Winter,
is filled with all the elements that 90
to make up a strong sentimental dra-
ma.
esThe Man On the Case" is the anti
thesis of its companion picture, being
a farce-comedy of the richest order.
1t deals with the affairs of young
millionaire who determines to marry
the girl who wants him for himself
not for his money-and a girl who de-
termines to marry only for loYe-not
for money. They meet. They fall in
love and the why's and wherefores ere
ate the laughs which speedily dry the
moist eyes caused by the story of
Boobies Baby"
The Diamond From the Sky" intro
duces some new talent and carries the
serial fan deeper into the mystery
penned by Roy L. McCardell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
BAND CONCERT AND
FILMS AT AER0D0ME

The End Infantry band will give a
concert in the Fort Shafter aerodome
at 6:45 o'clock this evening, when the
following program will be rendered
under the direction of Principal Mu-
stefan Nicholas Noyak
Mareh-Triumphal Entry .... Smith
Overture Daughter of the Regiment
observation-disclosures. D0H1zettl
Minuet-L' Antique .....s.. Paderewski
Medley-Sounds from Ireland Bendix
Rag-The Hungarian Rag. Lenzberg
This will be followed by Daniel
Frohman's comedy, 'sNiobe," featuring
Hazel Dawn in .The Pink Lady"
The End Infantry orchestra will
play the following selections during
the pictures:
Overture -. Schleppegrell
Schottisehe-The Hoot Owl Boehnlein
Trot-Iroquois -. -, .s..... Castle
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Time. Whitney
Caprice Frolics. Meredith
Rag-The Jag Rag Morse
Internnission.
SeIection-The Golden Butterfly -.
.......... de. koven
Song-The Same Old Love. -. Leon
Humoresque-The Silt Dance Keith
Waltz-Sierra Lunar -. ....... Cello
BalIet-Pirouettes ....... ..... Smith
Finale-Mandy Lane :. MeKenna
Monday, Nov. /, the Australian
trio now performing at the Popular
theater win appear in vaudeville and
popular numbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Both youngsters stood expectant.
They loved each other dearly. yet here
was one moment where self-interest
must prevail. Charles fixed the door.
keeper with his hypnotic smile. and
he was chosen
Charles ate no supper. and was Ct
the stage door long before seven.
Rugged UP as page and in q faded
costume, he carried banner during
the performance. HIS two elder broth.
ers sat in the gallery All they saw
in the entire brilliant spectacle was
the little Charles and his faded flag.
Charles got twenty-five cents for
his evenings work, and brought II
home with great pride. To his great
Consideration, he received rebuke
from his mother and the strong in
junction never to appear on the stage
again"
This was Charles Frohman,s first
and only appearances on any stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

1 Honolulu is to have q real scenic
treat Theatergoers are to have the
opportunity of witnessing q "snow.
storm" with all the accompanying
thrills. The Raymond Teal Musical
Comedy Company will present tonight
at the Bijou theater the great scenic
success, Caught in the Snow There
will be big SNOW battle" In which
the audience may join IN, there viii
be snow dances and snow songs and
the local people who have never seen
( a snowstorm will get their first
glimpse of what one is like.
There is q good thread Of q story
winding in and out among the snow
banks and around pretty scehes. Fritz
Fields plays widely different role
to what he has heretofore essayed on
the local stage. He is to be seen as
old Obediah Jones, who objects to the
marriage Of his son Johnny Jones.
Johnny HES himself to another town
and annexes a pretty wife. He then
takes the name of Smith and settles
down. But the settling is nots very
long In duration. as Smith" lacks
money to settle his bills When the
old gentleman arrives upon the
scene there is some more settling to
do, hut finally everything is ssettied
satisfactorily to all concerned. but not
until after the audience has enjoyed
one of the most pleasant entertain
ments the Teal company has yet Of
fered here.
The characters in this big snow frol-
ic are all portrayed in excellent man
ner by the large cast Raymond Teal
will again appear in straight makeup
and he has q new speciality to offer.
others In the company have song and
dance numbers. The show viii con.
tinue Friday and Saturday evenings
with special matinee on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
HALLOWEEN BOOK SOCIAL
AT cHRIsTlAN CHURCH

A unique Halloween social has been
arranged for at the Christian church
on Kewalo street for tomorrow even
Ing. There is an increasing demand
for the books Of the church library,
and 1t Is desired to increase the sup
ply. In every home there are books
Of a wholesome character which have
been read by the members Of the fam,
lily and which they would be glad to
pass on to some place where they
could be Of value to large number
Of people. Therefore the friends Of
the church are invited to this social
and are requested to bring with them
one or more books If they have such
With which they would be willing to
part to be given to the church sunday
school library.
It Is desired that as many as pos.
sible will costume 50 as to represent
either the title of the book or the lead
ing character In the book, and the peo-
pie present win try to guess the title
OF the book from the representation
of it. Miss MacDougalI, who is so
well known as a reader. viii give some
readings during the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
fROHMAN MADE 1HEATER START
by CARRYING FADED OLD BANNER

Everybody knows the name Of
Charles Frohman as that of q great
theatrical manager; but it Is SUR
prise to learn that this modest and
retiring personality ever tr0d the
boards However, the event did take
place once, when he had reached the
age Of nine, and maternal prohibition
was responsible for there being no
sequel The story Is only one Of q
number of facts in the life Of the fam
Gus manager, now given to the world
for the first time by his brother Dan,
Tel, who, in collaboration with Isaac
F. Marcosson, is writing a delightfully."-
anecdotal biography Of Charles for the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, where the
first chapters have Just appeared.
In 1859, the father of the family was
the proprietor of cigar store on
Broadway, New York, which was pat
ronized by many of the prominent
theatrical figures of the day. Here
the three Frohmans developed an in
tense interest in the theater and an
ardent longing to be connected with
it. Daniel Frohman tells Of one spe-
cial qualification In the case Of
Charles.
A great event was impending. Al
most within stones throw of the lit
tie cigar store was the old New York
theater, which, after the fashion Of
that time, had undergone the evolu-
ton of many names, beginning with
the Athenaeum, and continuing until
II had come under the control Of the
three famous Worrell sisters, who
tackled their name to it. Shortly after
the New Year Of 1869 they produced
the extravaganza, The Field Of the
Cloth Of Gold, in which two OF them,
Sophie and Jennie, appeared. Charles
had witnessed part of this piece It
kindled his memories of The Black
Crook for 1t was full of sparkle and
color Charles and Gustave had made
the acquaintance Of Owen, the door
keeper. One afternoon they walked
over to the theater and stood in the
lobby listening to rehearsal. Owen,
who knew the boys intense love of
the theater, spoke up. saying:
I'VE need an extra tonight. How
would you like to go on?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
DCLUR NIGHT TO
HEAR MUSICIANS
FROM AUSTRALIA

A fair-sized audience-by no means
as large as the entertainment deserved
heard the new program given last
night at the Popular Theater by the
Australian Concert Company. The Sc.
lections were high class, rendered ar
tisticaliy- and thoroughly appreciated
by the patrons present. The program
will be repeated tonight, and tomor-
row evening will be AID Club Night at
the Popular. The entertainers sang
for the members Of the club at their
mid-week luncheon, and this courtesy
led to the Ad Club patronage planned
for Friday night
Miss Agnes Purcell made a most
favorable Impression last evening BY
her delightful rendition of april
Morn.r by Robert Benton. and Where
Ny Caravan Has Rested" by Frank
Lohr Her rich soprano voice waa
well suited to these songs and when
she responded to an encore with
Home. Sweet Home" she took her
audience by storm.
-Fn Sing the Songs Of Araby," by
Frederic Clay: II Hear You Calling
Me-" by Charles Marshall. and Broken
Dreams" by Napoleon Zario. were the
principal contributions by Richard
Condor to the program, and his rich
tenor voice responded most effectively
to the melodies of these. selections
He responded to an encore by singing
where the River Shannon Flows"
and the audience applauded the effort
enthusiastically
William Conway rounded out the
program with some splendid selections
on the piano. He played Kowalskis
March Hongroises with delightful Wig.
or and charming sympathy. displaying
his power OF execution and artistic
control of the keys IN the rendition
of Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C MI
nor This was followed by LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody, and
for an encore he played most effective
" and artistieally Romance from
Ruhenstein. s..
The trio will close Its engagement
on Saturday night 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS
TO MAKE MUSIC FOR
FORD FACTORY HANDS

''Tap-tap-tap. Tinkle-tinkle-tinkle.
Chug-chug-chug." To the strains OF
Aloha Oe, Old Plantation and Hawaii
Ponoi. workers il the FACTORY of Hen
~ Ford at Detroit, Michigan. will
hereafter turn out automobiles at the
regular rate of so many minute.
This was the news contained in a
cablegram which H. P. Wood sent yes
terday to Secretary Taylor of the Pro.
motion Committee. Mr.. Ford has en-
gagged the Hawaiian singers at the fair
to go to Detroit when the exposition
is over, and will erect a Hawaiian
building on his own grounds at the
factory Mr.. Ford may come to Ha-
waii in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

The Abendpost and the Illinois
Staats-Zeitpng, German newspapers OF
Chicago, have been barred from th8
use Of the Canadian maifs =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
CORPORAL GE rs
PROMOTION FOR
SINGLE EXPLOIT
Captures Nine Russian Sol
dierS, ReScueS Austrian
General and Saves Import
ant Papers,

Berlin. Dec 2G.-For single ex-
plot a young non-commissioncd Off
Ger from Krossen has been promoted
to lieutenant and has received the
Iron cross, first and second class. and
also took the first and second class
Austrian medals for bravery His
GOODNESS and daring not only rescued
captured Austrian general. but pre-
vented important plans from falling
into the hands Of the Russians
The young corporal, whose name
is Ericke had been with q company
in the west. but accidentally boarded
the wrong train when returning from
a short furlough home and was taken
to the east, where he joined 4 com
pauy of infantry. During the battles
In the government of Suwalki he was
ordered TO go with two men 10 learn
whether a certain point near the Rus
slams lines was free of the enemy.
The three men succeeded in reaching
a point 500 yards from the Rms
slams most advanced trenches.
As they lay in a ditch they saw a
group Of eighteen Russians approach
ing ana with them an elderly Aus
trian officer The little squad opened
fire and brought down nine Russians.
The remaining nine then grouped
themselves around their captive SO
close that further firing would have
endangered his life. Corporal Fricke
ordered an advance But that is sure
death protested one of the men.
Nevertheless they advanced
The nine Russians promptly threw
up their hands. calling out Don't
shoot. we are fathers Of families"
The Russians in the trenches. who
had heretofore RETAINED from firing.
doubtless Judging that their comrades
could account for three men, now
opened a heavy fire. Under this fire
Fricke brought his captives and the
Austrian. who proved to be General
Krezy. corps commander, back to the
German lines Most of the distance
was made by crawling along the
ground When the German Austrian
trenches had been reached. il was
found that the captured Russians had
taken most important papers from
General Krezy. which. in the hands of
the Russians. might have frustrated
the allies plans
Fricke was brought before General
Won Hindenbure, who praised him
and promoted him to sergeant major.
a short time later he was transferred
TO the west. ana there he received an
order to appear before the emperor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
UNION MAY BUY
nH
AND -OPER RATE
COAL PROPERTY
Purchase of Bache-Denman
Company in Arkansas VAL
ley TO Be Followed BY Co
operative Experiment.

Fort Smith. Ark, Jan l0--The
United Mine Workers of America
have offered 100000 for the hold
ings If the Baehe- Denman coal com
pany in the Hartford valley of Ar
kansas, Il became known here to-
night II was believed here that The
deal would he contaminated within
q few days and thus bring 10 an end
the troubles in the coal mining re-
gon
Under The terms Of The offer. an
difficulties growing out If troubles
between the coal COMPANY and min
ers are 10 be dropped This would in
clude the dismissal Of the company's
suit for $3.50. 600 damages against
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, the local unions in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas and the ma
tonal officers in connection with the
destruction Of four compsuys surface
plants al Prairie Greek last july 10
was understood that creditors Of the
Bache-Denman syndicate. ten of
whose companies are now in the
hands Of federal receiver have APP
proved the plan.
II was asserted that the union in
tends operating the mines for the
benefit Of ITS members temporarily
and unless they can be sold at
profit win retain them for operation
On cooperative basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
FEWER AMERICANS IN
GERMANY THAN EVER

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-There are fewer
Americans ia Germany today than at
any sme during generation. The
American embassy has had few UNI
pleasant episodes to investigate when
Americans have been roughly treat
ed, but in view Of the present state
u the popular mind regarding every
thing English. 1t may perhaps be
wondered at that they have not been
more numerous and serious. still the
Americans al the embassy frankly
advise Americans who can not speak
German to run no risk Of being taken
for alien enemies.
There has been no intentional
rough treatment OF persons known to
be Americans. hut so many Ameri-
can visitors have been in the habit
Of depending upon their knowledge
Of their own or the French language
while in Germany that the change Of
feeling toward those languages may
not be appreciated until too late for
the visitors to avoid treatment to
which they are not accustomed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
ENGLAND CONFRONTED
WITH GRAVE PROBLEM

London, Dee 30-The question Of
handling certain class OF Belgian
refugees Is becoming delicate one
for England. These people are those
who lost their all, are unable to oh
tain work To which they are fitted and
expect 20 be cared for permanently ia
England until rcpatriated But, un-
fortunately, preparations have only
been made for their public mainten-
ance until they can be placed i'm
private homes or al some seif-main-
tanning work The needy professional
class, particularly lawyers, offer a
problem apart, since their practice is
gone
Refugees still continue To arrive,
particularly those who fled to Hol-
land on the taking of Antwerp.
The dislike of many Of The refugees
to leave London, where the colony is
so large and Belgian life re-estah-
llshod i'm he Soho quarter. is another
difficulty that the English hosts have
To- contend with. Life in the country
towns means lanishment from friends
ana language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

the division than that of an "aspir-
ant
White just NJ present stacks up as
more pFomlsus But Charley also is
minus chat something Z champion
must possess shugrue has aegres-
sivenes without the punch and
White seems O. have the wallop. but
hicks he aRhtHg Instinct
shugrue MAY have had too much
If lt lhe past ye.tr and White also
tor that matter 10 b. dangerous 20
rush these fellows too fast D. took
Welsh many Years 90 get t. the top
and with che possible exception Of
Richie most champions IT the class
have had to go through a hard drill
lnF sometimes extending over six ar
seven gsars of the hardest kind Of
dghHng before landing the title.
Uf Charley White can't suy. bat
shuErue Is not fighting ss wei as he
was year ago. and if had the boy
IN charge 1 would see Co 1t that he
took vacation from The ring for "a
couple II months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
.A. B. c. GRADUATES.
ACCEPT FINE
POSITIONS


one Of the 'surest barometers of
business conditions is the demand by
business houses for office help. ana
this barometer would indicate very
prosperous year during 1913.
The Albuquerque Business coll Ego
receives calls to hi practically every
office position within a radius Of 200
miles and more of Albuquerque, and
seldom during the past six years. has
the demand been greater Within hc
past two weeks nearly twenty yacaa-
cies have been reported. many at
which the school has been unable 20
supply.
The opening of the winter term on
January 4 brought large number Of
new students from many parts Of
New Mexico and Arizona and the fac
ulty is kept busy both in day and
evening school preparing more young
men and women for business posi-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
THIS Is A RAD MONTH

The indoor life of winter, with lack
Of outdoor exercise. puts heavy load
en- the kidneys Nearly everybody
suffers from rheumatism. backache,
pain in sides and back. kidney and
bladder ailments A baekache may
not mean anything serious. but it GER
tainly does not mean anything good.
It's better to be on the safe side and
take Foley Kidney Pills to strengthen
and invigorate the kidneys and help
them do their work. They help rid
the blood of acids and poisons. Sold
BY Butts. Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

The ruler shook hands with him and
said, speaking in the intimate second
person singular. MY son, talk 10
me as II were your father" Fricke
made his report. 'You did that well,
my boy, said the emperor. When the
young man returned to his command,
he was Informed that the emperor had
promoted him to lieutenant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
MIKE GIBBONS AND CIABBY
tIGUT At MII.WNUKEE JAN. ~

Tha most important match SEIZED
Hel during the present month is the
N.kc Gibbons Jimmy Clahhy affair
Milwaukee on the 2lst While the
Welsh White bout naturally win at
tF.et considerable attention. the prob
N.lu W that the standing Vt the men
Hi NOT be any different when it is
a'r HUi With Gibbons and Clabhy
thing out of the ordinary is like
No develop as result ~ the i'm
.Hs- rfalrs hrtwceu the men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
BONING RANKS LOW A.
DEATII-PRODUCING SPORT

a correspondent has sent me a
clipping from q compilation by some
Fiatisicmn showing the number Of
deaths In different lines Of sport dur
ing the past decade IL viii De oh
SERVED that boxing Is parlor game
compared with certain other popular
f7uus IT sport mkIng "a line from
enc number on fatalities Baseball.
-et foothall. lbs auto racing ms;
ayug o. etc
Even tennis did not escape Its toll
Ia deaths II IS matter Of record
thal two persons have succumhed to
its strenuous pursuit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11
TIE 1a1a srNIIs.

Tho modern boxer swung his right
And then he swung his left
To miss his rival was his aim
Al talHng he was deft
Yes straight between the eyes:
which caused him 10 express regret
Likewise apologize
-Leslie's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-11

positions while others could not put
any considerable heft 90 blows deliv-
cred in that way Each and every
bnXer should operate along the lines
best suited % his individual style.