davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

See the Indiana wagon, light run
ming and fully guaranteed.
Thos. W. Cav.
Ford, the millionaire auto mana
facturer, intends taking his entire
factory force to the exposition, soon,
in what is said will be one OF the
most palatial steel trains ever sent
across the country. Feedin'S and
eatIn's are also furnished each party
on board and we'll bet no one will go
thirsty, either. Ford can afford these
luxuries because the American
people have made it possible for him
to cut such a swath. The train will
not stop at the Queen City.-Ochil-
tree Eagle-Investigator.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A FeW Remarks
BY WALTER B. HILTON

\A/ HEN A COMMANDER Of 10000 troops carry
wv through a campaign OF year, and never lose a
battle a man, rise up and call him some general
That's Charley Albasin President of ubDistrict 5,
United Mine Workers. Counting the and children
with the strkers-and must count them for Charley
has he has kept his battle front straight his ammunition
plentiful his comissariat filed and his supply lines
won single skirmish On the contrary the enemys sup
plies have been shut off and his army dispersed If the
enemy has received any susenance whatever has
from territory outside of Albasns field of operations
It is wonderful It is such stupendous thing that,
like vast of money the people do not grasp it. The
Eastern Ohio strike is bigger than the Colorado strike,
than the Cabin Creek the Paint Creek the New River
starved not has been killed It took general
ship to keep all the mines closed all the children fed, all
the peaceful. It did not just happen that way.
Many times launched within the miners ranks
to dissatisfaction It has taken than So OO0
10000 in cash and supplies to keep children from starv
ing It took planning to keep the families of the miners in
the houses owned by the companies though strike for
year. 1t took courage and resourcefuness to resist the
continued efforts taking every form and fashion, of
mental agencies to bring about surrender But in every
emergency there has appeared the manGenera Charley
Albasin.
We of Labors ranks are not hero worshippers. The
unfortunately sunted condition of the workers proves
that We will follow political charatan religious
thunderer but not of Labors This mental atti
tude is the natural result of false standard implanted in
by the false teachings Of PLATFORM press and pulpit
Yet the true relations gradually looming into
view. We coming slowly to realize that there is no
victory for the world except Labor victory that there
step forward for humanity except it is step by La
Dor. Humanity lives by Labor and Labor cannot be
crushed and Humanity go forward.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
Movie Operators
Want More Money

When you're watching the Aims I'M
roll this evening reflect that the man
up in the hot box, who turns the crank
for your amusement, doesn't get
enough money, and that he wants
more.
+ "A movement is on foot among the
Moving Picture Operators, who are
members of Wheeling Lodge No. GA,
International Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, for an increase In wages.
They now get $12 and SIS per week
The low rate is paid in houses open
Ing att p. M, the higher in the places
opening at noon. The men are ask
ing for new rate of SIP, S10, and S18.
Which will strike the patron as little
enough, considering the strain OF their
employment. ~.
Conferences are being arranged with
the local theatre owners.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

great names to conjure with In the
sphere OF the legitimate theatre; and
they are just as great in the motion
picture field. Another 1.-TWO Dollar
Broadway success for Ten Cents
such Is The Deep Purpel."
Armstrong and Miner knew what
they were writing about when they
turned out THE Deep Purple" They
are not easy chair" dramatists Of the
academic type viii think out plots and
character studies; they did not draw
upon their imaginations. This is
hd-glove. amateur way OF doing
things. Armstrong and Miner are
naturalistic authors, l. e., they got the
material hot from life itself-right OF
Broadway. They lived there; mingled
there, mixed there; they got their
story by pure mental photography;
they took their, plot at and characters
out Of the Tenderloin. And that's the
way to write play which will hold.
''The Deep Purple" Is built round
he badger" game. And the badger"
game is the argot Of the underworld
in "a form Of crookedness more or less
rife in all large cities, particularly
New York. But crookedness Is omni-
present. Motion picture audiences
Are really not keen ON location" TO
hem, the play is the thing and it must
hold. no matter what it is about,
where it is supposed to take place;
Or who the characters are and by
whom they are played. '"The Deep
Purple" is one Of these plays 1T holds |
BY its intrinsic power and dramatic |
lorco.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
AT THE THEATRES
LARA klMRALL YOUNG IN

HE DEEP PURPLE"
Within a few hundred yards of the
Offices of the World Film Corporation,
126-130 West 46th Street, New York
City, the incidents of this drama might
reasonably be supposed to be happen.
ing at any time. 1.-THE Deep Purple"
as stage play was produced about
four years ago. The lapse of q few
hundred days has not sperceptibly
changed the character of New York's
Tenderloin. The underworld exists in
1915 pretty much as it existed in 1910.
Human nature never changes. Society
is made up of all sorts and conditions
of people-"The' Deep Purple" was
and Is true to life-or that section Of
life which is lived in New York's
"forties." Paul Armstrong and VII
son Miner, practical dramatists both
were shrewd in their choice Of 6
theme for this play, 1.-THE Deep Pur-
ple,% and George Tyler and Lieblers
were equally shrewd in producing it.
The public always welcome a good
crook" play.
The World Film Corporation re-
leases the five part photoplay founded
On "The Deep Purple" with Clara |
Kimball Young in the stellar role on
18th, and again title and trea
ment of a film attest the acumen OF
Mr.. Selznick and his aids. Armstrong,
Miner, Tyler. Liebler, these were j
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
IT is STRIKING, in these days of industrial depr

7 IS STRIKING in these days 6f Industrial depression
to workers getting an increase in pay Ac-
cording to the accepted business standard there
But it is also worthy Of note that this is not happening
all industries In unorganized industries men are being
reduced in pay In industries where helpless to
resist their pay is cut down.
But where they have good strong union they are in
any case holding their and in getting
creases This should be enough show every worker the
need Of belonging to the union Of his craft industry
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

Tell me a story" is the plant of
every child. Mark that: a story
Grown ups say the same thing to thea.
trical and motion picture managers.
1.-THE Deep Purple" does this-and.
does It we'll.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

ROOSEVELT is again talking bowlegged economics.
y His preachments called forth by the unusual
men got to going there while he as president and just
kept OIL @4N
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
Union Labeled BroOIls

H. B. Schafer, grocer, 34th and
Jacob streets, has put in a stock o.
union labeled brooms. They retail at
35. 40 and SO cents. The store de-
livers to all. parts of the city and
environs Union men will doubtless
appreciate this opportunity to get un-
ion brooms, the first ever presented in
this city. His heart is in the right
place, in thus trying to fight against
penitentiary made products.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

The future will build monuments to like Abasin;
let those Of us who beeveMe can picture the future
nize such worth today.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

See that YOUR MERCHANT IS A
MAJORITY ADVERTISER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL BEACH. n. j., July l7-When
the caddies at the Deal Golf Club went
on strike this week one would have
thought that the Germans had released
several tanks of poisonous gases over
the IN yards and bunkers, II the general
trend Of conversation was At all indie
alive, However, the rebellion was soon
suppressed after n proper amount OF In
demnity had been hNed upon. The cad
dies returned to work and promised TO
he guided by the Hague convention
hereafter,
The tennis courts OF the Deal Casino
have been repaired and "A fresh layer OF
clay has been put on them, making n
great Improvement, An amateur tennis
ournamen will be held there during
the coming fortnight,
Late arrivals at the Hatha way Inn
include n, c, Martens. Miss Madeline
Metz, Mrs. Charles Tauber, Mrs. Mat
thew Montgomery. Mrs. Henry McCos-
ter. Henry Lieberman and Mr. n Mrs
&. j. Feldman and family OF New York
and Mrs. Alvah Miller and Mrs. w. Tie
bout Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SARANAC HEARS ALL
ABOUT WOMEN'S VOTES
Suffragists and Ants in Busy
COMPARATIVELY Times
at Camps.

SARANAc LAKE. y. Y. July 11-Suf-
the season in the northern Adirondacks.
Mrs. Herbert s. Carpenter Of Ardsley-
~on-Hudson. who Is AT Camp Arden near
Loon Lake, is leading the movement in
this section, and Mrs. George hoffman Of
Brooklyn is the leader in the Keene VAL
ley district. DIR. stephen s. Wise Of
New York, h Is camping at Lake
Placid. Ia one of the speakers who will
appear here soon In the interest OF suf-
frage.
At a meeting held here on Tuesday a
permanent suffrage organization was eff
fected. with Mrs. Carpenter as presi-
lent Miss Aida Crais. vice-president;
Mrs. A.. II. Denny. secretary. and Mrs.
Lawrason Brown. treasurer. Commit
tees and subcommittee were also ap-
pointed. In the meantime Miss Alice
Hii Chittenden, chairman OF the State
association opposed to suffrage, Is visit
ing near here and getting ready to cam
paign against votes for women.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Whyte Steel OF Phila-
delphia gave a dinner at their camp on
Lower Saranac Lake Saturday evening
In honor OF the twenty-first birthday an
niyerrary of their son. Carl H.. Steel.
Following the dinner a dance was held
ar tha h-oathouse Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
r su,ain fo,Ioycd nv n b,fYet upper
cuss,s ~ tho dinner and dance included
80 nnr,,hv Mills Mics clarence Mil,
yvI~.ou, TI,,,a Me. Erance. We,mer
w"" E.hsr,ct Nr and Mr..
80" yN.s Dorn,,v CO., A
nn"ar.. oMInn.n, Waiooin xsrhamoh
ten. XU.,"'.n Aihor, uoshTn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
POLO TOURNAMENTS
AT GARDEN CITY
Much Social Activity Attends
Evnts at ROckaway Hunt
ing Club.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l., July l7.-This has
been a week Of unusual socia! activity
and many well know New York city
people who have country homes in this
neighborhood and who have been com
PEELED to remain at home this year in
stead Of taking their annual trip abroad
will give a series OF house parties and
week ends throughout the summer and
autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Clarence II. Mackay, Mr.. n Mrs. Paul
u. Cravath. Mr.. M Mrs. Edward u.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs, W. Russell Grace
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Grace are among
these.
The polo tournaments being held this
week on the grounds Of the Rockaway
Hunt Club for the Blizzard and Rock
away cups have been largely attended
and many lovers OF the sport are max.
Ing the Garden City hotel their head.
quarters for the summer The matches
have been replete with action, keen and
daring. The teams from Meadow Brook,
Rockaway and Great Neck appear Ia
be the favorites.
Golf and tennis are still holding their
own and scores OF play -rs come to
Garden city at the week end for two
days on the courses here.
Among the New forkcrs nj the Gar
den City Hotel are: DIR. and Mrs. W.
W. Gilflian. J. Van g. Bloodgood. DR..
f.. r. Cunniffe. Miss Elizabeth W. Cum
niffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred VI. Chapman.
Mrs. George Il. Duren. clifford s. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Andrews. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. NJ. Bowles, Albro Akin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Thurston. John Hill Morgan. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Perkins. Mr., and Mrs.
Z. p. Smith. Mrs. II. p. Darlington. Miss
r. NJ. Roberts and A. d. Mcdonald.
Miss Dorothy Lannin entertained
twenty OF her little friends at a birthday
luncheon on Tuesday. The table was
prettily decorated. having In the centre
a large basket Of wild flowers. together
with smaller baskets OF sweet peas.
Among those present were the Misses
Natalie Budd, Alice Lloyd, Marion Nc
Call, Eleanor Meneeley. Emily Gardiner.
Elizabeth Farquhar, Felicia Fiske, vir-
ginia Storm. Janet Little. Josephine
Elliott and Millicent Elliott Walter
Benedict. Charles McAnenny. George l..
storm. JT., Donald Stevenson. Malcolm
Stevenson and John schorr Reardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
sEA.G1RT, N. J.

SEA GIRr. n. j.. July 17.-Great prep
aratiOns are being made for the charity
saie which will take place later on In
the month ut the summer home OF Gov.
Fielder for the benefit Of the Emergency
Hospital for Women In Jersey City n
which will be under the direct super
vision Of the Paulus Hook Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton, of which Mrs. Fielder In the regent,
The programme for the twenty-ffth
interstate shooting tournament which
will be held at Sea Girt from September
. to September IS inclusive. was an
nounced this week. 1t will he held under
the auspices OF the New Jersey state
Rifemen's Association and the New York
State Rihemen's Association. ON the list
is the Nevada State trophy. Which has
beer arranged for this tournament by
the Association OF American lnterna-
tIonal Rifcmen. II will be a competi-
ton open 10 everybody. a service rlhe
with any ammunition Is TO be used. The
winner must give n bond OF $500 for the
safe return Of the trophy. Another biz
team competition viii he for the Dryden
trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
.Jl
Miss Elizabeth Robinson at
Chinese lawn fete.
SARATOGA BECOMES
THE SUMMER MECCA
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
and Others Join in Sea-
sons Affairs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. July l7.-with the
FIRST tea at the Casino the seasons So
clal affairs opened on Wednesday after
hoon Several hundred visitors attended.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Mrs. william Hay Bockos, Mrs. Fred
Bracket, Mrs. John Don. Mrs Joseph
VI. Kelly, Mrs. Walter 7. Butler. Mrs
q. J. Brown. Mrs. e. Vanderbilt Bar
ton. Mrs. George Perkins Lawton. Mrs.
James W. Lester and Mrs. Douglass W.
Mabee. Miss Evon Fontaine gave solo
dances and there was general dancing
In the outdoor pavilion.
\ number OF additional cottages were
leased during the last week and hotel
reservations for the next six weeks are
heavy.
MIR and Mrs. Payne Whitney, who
have taken AnnanGale for the season.
were expected the latter part OF the
week.
Perry Belmont. who is to occupy the
cottage OF his brother, August Belmont.
this season. arrived early In the week
job II. Dos Passos o, New York.
who this week visited the city for the
first time in eighteen years, was 80 IA
vorably impressed with the many
changes that he said he would return
later in the season for the cure.
Mr., and Mrs. Jdolpho Snead Of New
York, instead Of going abroad this year.
have taken apartments at the Grand
Union.
William \ Barber OF New York, a
well known attorney. who ia at the
Grand Union. Is taking the cure.
Mrs, Frederick Nelson OF Newport
has engaged rooms n; the Grand Union
and will arrive the latter part Of July.
Memories OF the now famous Michae ell
OLeary. V. g., Of cork were revived
early in the week when hts uncle. Cor
nelius OI.eary Of New York, arrived for
a short stay. The younger O'Leary re-
csired the V. e. at the hands OF King
George for %gallantry on the battlefield.
Wilson W. Butler Of Montreal who
recently returned from "A trip abroad for
the purpose Of securing orders for war
munitions for Canadian factories, was
a visitor herr this week. In his party
were Mr., and Mrs. Il. 4. Beatty Of Now
York and Miss Beatty OF Montreal They
were at the United States Hotel for
several days.
Bishop James a McFaul Of Trenton,
y. j., who has becG sp'nding som time
here, has returned TO his duties, but
plans to come back for a more extended
stay In September. While here Rlshop
McFaul took a course OF mineral baths.
Charl's W. Morse. president OF the
Hudson Navigation Company. IL con-
templating the substitution OF Saratoga
for Wiesbaden, Germany. this wear.
Mrs, II. =. Spencer OF New York city
who has passed every summer abroad
for eighteen years In at the Carlsbad
Hotel for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
~ALLENHURST, N. ].

ALLENHURsr, N. j., July 1.-THE
popular A%llenhurst Casino 10 the centre
OF local social entertainments and oc-
cupies the same place as the town hal
in a country village-every one goei
there. Members OF the hotel and cot
taEe colony swim In the pool In the
morning. play cards At the club In the
afternoon and dance there In the even
ing.
Allen avenue entertained IN honor OF
M,ss Helen Beverly with a dinner dance
last evening.
Arrivals at the Curlew Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. I. frrank. stanley Richter
Frank s. Remington. Frank l.. Well and
Il. Weingart Of New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
Year 1918 is One of Centennials

for leadership, and his courage
gained with an improvised army vic
tory which entitled him to perpetual
place In our halls of fame and defeat
ed a daring attempt to convert the
Gulf of Mexico into a British lake.
Jackson fought in good time, for the
treaty OF peace between the United
States and Great Britain reached New
York on Feb II, 1915. and was ratified
six days later.
The events of 1915 are impressed up
on our Imagination because they have
behind them trenchant personalities.
The world will read Napoleon books,
and some of Napoleon's luster is stih
reflected on the shield OF Wellington.
his conqueror. Waterloo was intended
to be the triumph of reaction. and ror
a time the winners could make good
their intention, but the world ultimate
ly returned to the lesson which Napo-
leon had unwittingly taught Popu-
lar progress. halted at Waterloo, re
sumed its march. With a war now
going on greater than any Napoleon
or Wellington ever saw. there is no
prospect for a great centennial cele-
brz ton at Waterloo. more especially
as that famous field is within the
arena of hostilities. When the day
comes around, June is, 1915, we can
observe the anniversary for ourselves
by reading Thackaray or Victor Hugo.
as our individual tastes may dictate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

Among the various associations Of
breeders OF milk cattle there is a
lively competition for recognition Of
the superiority OF the type OF animal
in which each happens TO be primarily
Interested in either a commercial OF
scientific way Many who read the
announcements OF the different groups
OF breeders have doubtless asked
themselves whether the reputed
claims OF unlike composition for the
milk OF the various breeds of cattle
concerned are In reality sufficiently
distinctive TO merit serious recogni-
ton from a scientific or practical point
OF view. Il IS OF course widely recog-
nized that types OF dairy cattle which
give a large amount of milk common
" furnish a product less rich in solids
and particularly in the cream compon-
ents In this respect the milk from
COWS Of the Jersey and Guernsey types
departs noticeably from the Holstein
variety: but inasmuch as 1t is be
ueyed with some Justification that
the composition OF milk Is more or
less influenced by the period of loca-
ton and the season OF the year-that
cows far along In lactation give richer
milk than just after calving-one ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
SIDEWALK GRADES.

Mistakes which have been made in
the laying out % sidewalks show up
rIari-Eiy in a season ike this which
is characterized by an unusual amount
% snow and Zee and s'ush. In many
places when a thaw Is on the walks
are the least passabIe portion Of the
street from the standpoint OF the
pedestrian
Rock Island has great many blocks
90 old brick walks which were laid out
with too low a grade and in many
other CO. the walks have settled and
become worn so that they act as a
sma- = \. crvoir for water. This cC1di-
ton o. 90 be expected. but what shall
u-e say OF some % the Comparatively
new concrete walks which are likewise
deIuecd when there IS much surface
watcrg there are altogether too many
OF these and as n rule there Is little
excuse for such n condition The rea-
son FOR them IS a tendency either TO
TX the grade OF the walk too low or 20
make too much Of an AFTER the work
is done.
Anyone who has been about this
winter ought % see the advantage Of
keeping the surface or the walks an
inch or two above the lawn on each
side. IL walks were properly laid 20
suitable grade 90 would not be ueces-
sary for pedestrians 10 take refuge in
the middle Of the street in 50 many
sections e the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
IusTIoE WITHOUT PRICE.

For nearly two years Cleveland has
had the one court in the country in
which the poor can get justice almost
without price
There are no lawyers fees Less
than q dollar viii cover all the court
costs. including service OF papers.
which g. done by mail
Get your case started by going TO
The clerk and telling what 10 g.. and
you're sure TO have a decision within
Eve days.
Usually the Judge merely stands the
two parties up before him. gets at the
meat OF their difference and reasons
them into an agreement In very rare
cases does he have 20 call a jury.
So well has judge Manuel Leviue's
court worked in Cleveland
that Chicago has decided 10 copy Il
and other cities are interested. II IS
-fkeIy that this f. the beginning OF "a
real revolution In court procedure
toward simpiifed justice IN
spite OF the lawyers
The author Of this spic1did idea
the man who has actually done
what court reformers have for ages
been talking about. Is a Russian jew.
aho came TO this land Of opportunity
boz iulterate.