davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

Q.-Please tell me how
long to boil an OK tongue
and q whole ham. w. b. G.
A.-Boil q tongue from three
TO four hours, and ham 10 min.
ntes to the pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
Dare-Deyil Girl of the Movies

THE ADVENTURES OF MARIE WALCAlP WHO HAS BEEN CALL
ED THE BRAvEST GIRL IN FILD0M"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
Movie Programs In the
Local Film TheaterS

pictures on the new bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
NEW DREAM BILL

NEW DREAM Bill
One of the best films ever
shown at the Dream Is 1.-THE Sec
ret Service Operative" one of
the detective series leased by that
house. There are three other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

J. q. Crouch and Amelia Pals
ley, both of Olympia. were mar
ried in the Tacoma hotel. Deem
Der 20.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
KATHLYN WILLIAMS IN
 NEW EMPRESS FEATURE

The Selig Diamond Special. "Ebb Tide in three parts, will be the feature attraction at the Empress tonight and tomorrow. It is from the ben of Lanier Bartlett and is placed on he screen under the direc- ton of Colin Campbell. with Harry Lonsdale, Martha Boucher. Wheeler Dakman and kathlyn Williams in the cast. There is a strong plot and many opportunities to show their splendid ability as emotional artists There are many beautiful ocean scenes.
 The Honeymoon Baby is a Vita graph comedy featuring MT. and Mrs. sydney Drew who are very popular comedians. One other good comedy and Hearst -Selig Weekly complete the program. S TzH
 One of the most thrilling motion pictures ever produced by the Vita graph company will be shown Sun
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
JIM THE PENMAN
 AT THE ARIZONA

John Mason, the same John Mason who has been pronounced by critics to be the most finished actor on the American stage, will be the star in the Paramount feature. Jim, the Penman,' at the Arizona theater to- day. Such a combination on the dramatic stage would fill any the ater in the country to overflowing and. unless all signs fail. it should have very much the same effect in the movies
 Jim. the Penman,' is a tremen- dous drama, one of the most famous plays ever produced in America and it has come down the years with little dimming of its greatness. So much so that it's recent revival in New York with an all star cast was one of the most notable events of that year. It is the story of q forger and. although plain and lurid melodrama. it is one which never fails to grip. It holds one in a vise- like grip and the interest never sags from the opening scene to the close. As a picture 1t is said to be quite as effective as it was in play form and. in the last scenes particularly. Mir. Mason and the strong cast which supports him are said to be wholly admirable.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Metals

Copper quiet; electrolytic 1Sc; sil- yer, 48sc.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Scandal" at the Lamara

The Lois Weber picture Scandal was shown yesterday at the Lamara theater and was an instantaneous hit
 Before night the cozy little theater was full with those who had heard of and were interested in the allegorical pie ture of which so much has been writ ten and said of late; both inthepublic press and in the theatrical journals It deals with the theme in such a bold and convincing manner as to leave no room for caVil. The Smalleys have scored again. The picture is a dra- matic portrayal of the ease with which the whole course of a life. or of several lives, may be altered by the work of scandalEongers. Three happily mar ried couples find their hopes and their whole plans wrecked by a series of un- fortunate incidents all of which are the result of gossip which is entirely with out foundation The effect of the use of the allegorical figure of scandal throughout the entire picture is strik- ing, well handled and exceedingly ef- fective The picture will be continued at the Lamara today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
IRENE FEhWICK STARS
 AT LEECRAFTS LION

Irene Fenwick, the late star in
 >,-.- uf songs and an actress of mu,h aiih:y, is seen at the Lion tr..t-r today in an extraordinary ffrn cr--1atization Of Porter Elmer Son Drawne'S celebrated play. The ~l erGtrrift. This is one picture that every married man and every r-altioa woman should see for it a.s-= With a vital question and will fEc lasting impression on every e.--rFer- Who has reared the per f-a- Ctild9 Who has successfully c.mia-t-j the destiny shaping fac to-= af hcreiity and environment
 vl.h theoretical code of child r-l~ir- warranted never to fail2 -rno Srendjhrift" is a masterful
 -.r'rction in six acts and associated -.-r Miss Fenwicl< in the presenta- -..r are g number of we'll known stars among whom are Cyril Keieht- lay- Malcolm Duncan, Natty Fergu-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

day and Monday. It is "The Jug gernaut' in five parts. Wherever shown it is favorite feature and the interest of the audience never wavers from the start until the climax, when q heavy express train crashes through the rotting timbers of a trestle into the icy waters of the river. This scene alone cost the company S25,O00 and is undoubtedly the most complete wreck scene ever staged It was produced by Ralph w. Ince and features Anita Stewart, Earl Williams and Julia Swayne Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
SEEKS BROTHER, LOST
 FOR TWENTY YEARS
James H. Hopkins, Who Came Here Long Ago, Sought by His Sister
 of Caldwell, Idaho

Can man be found after twenty years of dropping out?
 That is the question put up to Postmaster Wood by Mrs x. l.. Nichols. who is seeking her brother. James H. HopkIns
 Mrs. Nichols writes from Caldwell. Idaho. stating that her brother came to Phoenix twenty years ago. and lo- cated here. Since that time, he has not been heard from by his relatives, who are now anxious to get in touch. Any information about Hop kins, given to the postmaster, will be transmitted to his sister.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

Massies latest song The Charlie Chapman Glide. They also beg to an nounce that she will perpetrate it in Charlie Chapman makeup and they further beg to announce that it will be the best imitation Charlie that Phoe- nix has ever seen
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
son and many others.

son and many others. The Lion mana cement recommends The Spendthrift' as one of the big at fractions of the season. but it will be shown at regular prices, the first show starting at 10 a. m. and every hour and forty-five minutes through out the day. Make it a point to see this picture for 1t is entirely out of the ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Conflict at the Plaza

A two reel drama of great strength is The Conflict" which is the feature picture at the Plaza theater today, and it is backed up with a program that is a winner all the way through. Post poned" Is a one reel comedy drama that is genuinely numerous, "Wooed By a Wild Man" Is a comedy of the wildly farcical sort and "The Fool Gold" is a Western drama of great interest, while ''The Hand of Mahomet" which ends the bill is a one reel drama that is a thriller all the way through. It is one of the regular up to the standard offerings of the Plaza
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
FINANCES and MARKETS
GAssoCIATEr PRESS DIspArcHJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Further phe- nomenal advances in war specialties were the main features in todays stock market Bethlehem Steel made a new high record of 326 overnight. a gain of 27 points. and General Motors advanced 10 points to 265. Crucible Steel rose 4 to 91H. coming within 11h
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

of it's record and was aga-n the sec ond most active stock of the session. United States Steel went to 7GA, a gain of l 3s, the best since it's revcr- sal. There was a demand for Steel preferred, which rose 1 ax to 114H, the best price in three years, assumed to emanate from investment sources and based on trade conditions. Metal stocks were backward despite the an- nouncement of several increased diVi- dend disbursements. Railroads shared the rise to a certain extent, prcsum- ably in consequence of yesterdays s glowing crop reports. Total sales amounted to 570,000 shares of par value of $3,360,000 United States cou- pon & advanced F of l per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
The Coliseum

Lee Harrison and his supporting company kept the audience that went to see "The New Statue" in roars of laughter last night. It is one of the funniest offerings ever seen at the Coliseum. There was little more plot to it than is usually the case in tab loids of this sort; but that did not seem to meet with any particular objection from the audience. Harrison is reely an extremely clever negro impersonator and he has become a tremendous fav- orite with Coliseum audiences.
 The Seven Rosebuds and all the sup porting cast came in for a lot of ap- plause. Spewking of the Rosebuds re- minds us that the management "begs to announce" that Miss Frances John son of the same seven flowers will sing for the first time on any stage Ben
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Stocks

Smelling, S17k; Santa Fe, 101H; St. Paul. s5; New York Central. 95H;
 Pennsvlvania, 109es; Reading, 1507s ; Southern Pacific, S9; Union Pacific, 1909: Steel, 764; Steel preferred, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

varieties, and with new kinds ana new
mixtures Of fertilizers. He introduced
the practice of rolling young wheat
and he invented improved ploughs, mar
rows, drills and other implements. he
was an enthusiastic horticulturist and
gardener, and had on his estate about
every kind of fruit and nut that would
grow in that climate.
The details Of such q career are fas-
cinating. They are full of human IN
terest, causing us to realize that this
great, austere master Of men was after
all imam of like passions" Espe-
cially full of such interest are the
chapters on his dealings with his white
servants and with his negro slaves, his
agricultural and domestic bookkeeping,
his participation in rural society ana
its amusements, and what not else.
Mr.. Haworth has told the story with
sympathy and with discrimination, and
has made IL racy of the soil and pull
sating with the vitality of the man. He
has embellisned it with many photo
graphs of actual scenes on the Wash
ington estate, and with most interest
ing facsimiles of maps, diagrams, &C
counts and other documents Of Wash
ington's own authorship. 1t is a work
which no appreciative and comprehen-
sive student simple lover-of the
Father of his Country can well afford
to miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE CLEAN.
By V. ii. Friedlaender.

Coming we know not whence,
Going we know not whittier,
Lacking control, defence,
Tossed here and drifting thither;
The blind begetting the blind,
The millions living for bread,
Grave-dust on the master-mind,
The riddle for ever unread,
What proof in life, in death,
That the soul has eternal breath?
This: on the night Of the blind
A burning and shining light!
This: that a call may find
The deaf in his own despite;
A whisper may wake the sleeper,
A thief be the foe Of theft,
A sluggard his brothers keeper,
A lover self-bereft;
For nought but the spirits asking
A miser shall greatly give,
And, the god in his soul unmasking
A coward scorn to live.
This, this is our hope immortal,
And this the CLEAN in the dark,
That a man will pass deaths portal
For love Of that mystic spark!
The Athen9um.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
A BIOGRAPHY IN BRIEF.

John Trevenna, the British novels
has written the following brief sketc
Of his life:
At the age of sixteen. was at
tackled by lung disease, brought on
by the cruelties Of schoolmaster,
and the disease remained with me
until, in my thirty-seventh year,
shook it off upon Dartmoor, a re-
gion for which have little affec-
ton despite my books. Four early
years | spent in Canada, and upon
returning TO London | was reduced
to something uncomfortably like
starvation, until certain stern,
Puritanical relatives gave me a
home. Under the rigorous treat
ment | received there-.hey looked
upon literature as a form of idle
ness and novel writing as one Of
the deadly sins, according TO their
lights, placing every possible i'm
pediment in my way-my health
broke down entirely. At the same
time Providence sent me an unex-
pected legacy Of four hundred
pounds. | went to live in the
Italian Alps, but grew rapidly
worse, so came back to England;
was sent by a doctor to Bourne
mouth, where | entered the last
stage; finally was carried to Dart
moor where recovered. With few
pounds left ! took a cottage, and
there made my final throw against
fate by writing "A Pixy in Petit
coats" II it failed was done for.
While awaiting publication lived
by selling few engravings. The
book was not great success, but
it was enough to set me upon my
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
BELGIAN NEUTRALITY.

ENGi.AND'S GUARANTEE TO BELGIUM AND
LUXEMBURc With Full Text Of The Treaties
~ {. p sanger. oi Iincoln's Inn. Barrs;er. and
M 7 J Norton. Fellow o; Trinity Cctlere oXforo
limo. pp viii. l33. Imported by Charles Serb
THE NEUTRALITY OF BELGIUsf study Of
The BelEan CAS Under Its Aspects IN Political
Fn.hr' pec,or 81 Law. ismO. ID l. 24s. The
Funk W4gnals Company.
A model Of moderation and imparti-
atty, Messrs. Sanger and Norton's
little book will be found a mine OF in
formation. 1t opens with brief his
toricai survey covering the period
from the formation of the kingdom OF
the Netherlands. through the secession
of Belgium, to the war of 1870-the
period during which the neutrality Of
Luxembourg and Belgium frequently
came UP for diplomatic discus
sion. This section is followed by one
on the nature Of treaties of guarantee
in general and on international legal
views of them. and on the meaning Of
neutrality and the circumstances IN
which the obligations of guarantee
arise. The Ottoman guarantees are
then considered at some length, because
in international law and in diplomacy
they have furnished the best bases for
argument There is chapter on the
Luxembourg guarantee, and, finally, the
case of Belgium neutrality 10 discussed
In all its bearings.
The matter Is not such plain sailing
rs has been generally supposed. When,
for instance, In 1867. Holland negoti-
ated with Napoleon the cession of Lux
emburg, Lord Derby tried in vain to
keep the word guarantee" out Of the
new treaty that followed the proven
ton of the plan. He proposed instead
the phrase, "The High Contracting
Parties engage TO respect the principle
of neutrality of the Grand Duchy."
Bismarck insisted on the guarantee
this is curious reading to-day. and
won. but Lord Derby declared in the
House of Lords that ain case of
lective guarantee each guarantor has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE NAN JESUS
A Modernist's Dogmatic Exc.
gesis.

THE MAN JESUS Being Bri.. Account OF
the Life and Teaching OF Tho Prophet Of Nsz-
arcih. BY Mary Austin. l2ino ID. 2lj. Ha.-
pr Bros.
Mrs. Austin's sprightly and strictly
up-to-date studies of some phases of
the character and some scenes in the
life of Jesus might appropriately have
been called. after the fashion of vari-
Gus biographies of few years ago,
"The Real Joshua ben Joseph" For il
is as Joshua, or Jesus, the son of Jo-
seph, and not as a miraculous incarna-
ton of Deity, that she endeavors TO
present Him; and we are assured that
she tells us what He believed and
did. rather than what He is reported
TO have said" By what authority she
has been enabled to do this does not
appear. II is scarcely TO Oe supposed
that she has any special and exclusive
knowledge Of what He believed and did,
apart from the record which is open
to all; and TO accept some OF that
record as sure proof of what He be-
lieveL and did, and TO dismiss other
parts cavalierly, as merely what He is
reported 70 nave tdiu, uOts NV oNSH' ~
be an altogether convincing method
Of cxegesis.
Mrs. Austin appears. in fact, to have
followed the method OF other writers
Of true" biographies. and TO have at
tanned result similar to theirs. In
stead Of beginning with an open mind,
and searching thoroughly and impair
TALLY TO ascertain what manner Of
man Jesus was, according 10 the only
sources Of information accessible to
the world. she seems TO have begun
with her own preconeeivcd notion Of
what He was, or what He should have
been, and then TO have sought In the
record and in Imagination proofs to
support her theory, rejecting or ignor-
ing all that ran counter TO it, Thus
she dismisses as mere legend all the
story Of His birth and early life. in
GLIDING His Judcan origin. and dwclls
upon His identification with Nazareth
and Galilee rather than with Bethle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

Continued on page 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

ENCLANp'S GUARANTEE TO BELGIUM AND
IUXEMBURc With Full Text Of the Treaties:
By q = sanger. Of Lncon's Inn. Berrister. and
M 7 J Norton Fellow o; Trinity CCllese. oxford
limo. ID viii. l35. Imported by Charles Serb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

has just been issued, and a seventh.
"A Raw Youth" is already announced
Il may be well. also, 20 mention her,
this exceptionally able translator's YER.
sion OF "Anra karenin," with its sen.
sible dropping Of the Gin Eng!lshl
superhuous final "a" The F. A. Stole,
Company has issued Gogol's classic.
Dead Souls" and from Alfred A
Knopf. who specializes in Russian Ne.
erature, we have the same authors sis.
toric tale of the Cossacks, "Tars,
Bulba." Mr.. Knopf also announces
a new edition, revised by Miss Hsp.
-
Conftnued IN maze
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
The New Year
and
The New Store

We sincerely appreciate the patronage that this store
received the past year. and grateful to our many friends
for their loyal support We all that shall
conduct the business during the year that will
merit your continued support The steady growth OF this
business is ample proof that fair minded intelligent people ap
precate efforts in behalf of your pockebooks We shall
wage the battle for Honest Goods at Honest Prices with
neved vgor during the year Important improvements
will be made during the year. already large additions have
Gently been made in new, modern shelving which will enable
us better take Of larger stocks of merchandise which
are putting in We already have here stock of goods size
second other this section and before this is out
hope have the largest stock Of Quality goods this State
south Of Wilmington. AS regards selling prices nothing
need be sa for what have already done knock out the
Two and Three Profits that people have been up against
ample proof Of what be expected this New Store
the way Of honest prices.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Who
Knows from Experience.
His Word Is Good.

jackson, Miss.-"I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me not only with a
chronic cough, but / was rundown,
worn out and weak. / took all kinds of
cough syrups but they did me no good.
l finally got so weak l was not able to
do a day IS work, and coughed so much 1
was alarmed about my condition. One
evening read about Vinol and decided
to try It. Before 1 had taken quarter
of a bottle felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough is entirely cured,
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
and l have gained newvim and energy. "
JOHN L. DENNIS, I'll Lynch Street,
jackson, Miss.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because the active medic
inal principles of cod liver oil contained
in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and
supplies strength andvigor to the nerves
and muscles while the tonic iron and
wine assist the red corpuscles of the
blood to absorb oxygen and distribute
it through the system, thus restoring
health and strength to the weakened,
diseased organs of the body.
If Vinol fails to help you, we return
your money.
H. w. D. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-22

bound from Newport News to Boston
with a cargo of coal in tow of the tug
Murrel, were badly damaged Saturday
when the line parted and the two barges
collided near the -Four Fathom Bank
Lighthouse. The Portsmouth which was
badly damaged and began leaking, was
towed into the Breakwater Later the
tug returned to the Salem which was not
so badly damaged. The Portsmouth was
beached Sunday near the plant of the
Coast Fish Oil & Fertilizer Company,
and temporary repairs made. As soon
as these are completed she will proceed.
IL The groynes which were built around
the Cape Henlopen Lighthouse and re-
Gently destroyed by the storm, are to be
replaced by a concrete bulwark.
The Zwaanendael Club met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Martin at 2 80 Wednes-
day afternoon The afternoon was spent
in knitting wristers and muffiers for the
Belgians. Light refreshments were served
at the clese of the meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. William Hooker.
Miss May Sharp, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Saunders Truitt, in Mil
ford, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker have
been visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Layton, who have
been spending the winter with S. w.
Mustard and family rave returned to
Wilmington.
Mr.. Eli Sharp is on the sick-list.
Mrs Joseph M. Metcalf is visiting in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
George Walls, of Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Miss Marie Marshall.
Sarah Creadick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Creadick, died of peri
tonitis in the Methodist Hospital Friday
morning in her thirteenth year. Funeral
services were held at her home in Lewes
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
Koons of the Methodist Episcopal Church
officiated The scholars and her Sunday
School class, of the Methodist Church,
attended the services in a body. The
floral offerings from her school teachers
and comrades and Sunday School class
were beautiful. The body was taken on
Monday morning to FELTON, and thence
to Barratts Chapel, where brief service
was conducted in the chapel by the Rev.
William R. Mowbray, of Milford, her
former pastor. The deceased leaves to
mourn her loss a father, mother and two
brothers, and host of relatives and
friends.