davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

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Or Soft oaein Die gbre gebiibrtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Der ladsnbe Dritts.

Ger Ioaenbe Dritte.
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sic ni9t beurteilsn."
.Wlag fsin; ober ID lam Genner'
f9tiben einIebsn unO ons 6rduleia
ipar meine bette aunbinl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Der Oripnnsbsl bat cine
Ddrms BON 5000 Grab GsIiiuk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

and the law student may we'll give Sc
rious attention"
Mr.. Folks career has in it many
points of interest, indicating the man
ner in which a typical young Ameri-
can rises in his profession to place and
power. He is "A native New Yorker,
born September 10. 1871. His father
was DR., William Mecklenburg Polk,
dean OF the medical school AT Cornell
University for many years and one
time president Of the Academy of
Medicine. DR.. Polk and his father,
Leonidas Polk. the fighting bishop
grandfather OF the counsellor-saw
service under the Confederate flag dur
ing the war between the States.
The soldier blood of the family mani
tested itself In Frank l.. Polk when the
war with Spain came on Mr., Polk was
a member of Troop A Cavalry New
York National Guard. before the war.
and went to the front when that or
ganization was mustered into the Fed
eral service. Presently he was com
missioned a Captain and Assistant
Quartermaster in the volunteer army
and assigned to the staff II Gen. Err
ii'SNH Ah Nli'll tdI'hClty III StTNtu ulE-
Ing the campaign In Porto Rico.
From preparatory studies At Cutler
and Groton schools. Frank l.. Polk en-
tered Yale twenty-five years < and
was graduated N the clsss of 1894.
During his college career Mr.. Polk
was famous in athletics. He rowed in
his class shell and. for IA period. was a
substitute on the football team. At
graduation he entered Columbia, TAX
ing the law course, from which ne
was graduated In 1897.
Following graduation Mr.. Polk be-
gan practice in New York city. In ten
years he had won high rank at the
bar. That was an accomplishment.
When the Mayoralty campaign Of
1913 opened in New York he became
n Of the most enthusiastic support
ers OF John Purroy Mitchell. allying
himself, as always, with what Is known
as the independent branch OF New
York Democracy. He. az one OF the
close advisers OF Mr.. Mitchell. became
treasurer of the personal campaign.
Following the election he was ap-
pointed Corporation Counsel on Feb
ruary /, 1914. and last month he went
to Washington to lend his services to
the national Government.
Both MIR. Polk and his wife-the
daughter Of James Potter Of Phil
delphia-have the social instinct. They
have taken In Washington a hand
some home on Sixteenth street, near
several Of tho embassies and legations,
and It Is expected that during the win
ter social season In the capital they
will entertain q great deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

mon milicu." meaning that his meth
DDS had undergone Il change to tit
the changing conditions. Adaptability
and Cancellation are his strongest char
acteristics. With all that no one
would dream of charging him with be-
ing IA political weathercock. or V
an opportunist. in the commonly ac-
cepted sense of the word.
His speeches. wonderful in their
lucidity. convey a sense of directness
and sincerity which goes u long way
toward carrying conviction. There is
"A suggestion Of the s~eafdring mar in
them. attributable perhaps to the in
fluences of those Breton fisher folk
among whom he spent his childhood
and early youth. And yet his utter
ices are characterized by Il warmth,
IA color and "A sort of natural felicity
of picturesque expression which con-
vey the impression of native c%loquenCc
rather than of highly trained ora'nry.
Very abstemious. unmarried. he is
IN a domestic sense a rather lonely
man. but this. of course. adds Il the
interest with which he IL regarded by
all classes of society. who unite in PIX
tolling his rare charm of manner n
charm without effort and devoid of
a%r;iiice, marked by the most complete
simplicity and absence of pose.
At P~etrograd. in London and in
Rome his acceptance of the Premier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Secretary Of State. How was he going
to get by?
The answer was not long In forth
coming. The newspaper correspond
ents. assembling for their daily talk
with acting Secretary Polk: the mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps. calling for
the transaction OF their business: the
many routine callers, the cotton men
and the beef packers and the repre-
sentatives OF interests affected by the
war OF by other international matters,
all found the new acting Secretary
thoroughly informed on all pending
matters, suavc. self-contained. digni-
fled, sure OF himself. talking the Ian
Guage Of modern diplomacy as a
master.
Biologists have advanced the theory
that there is being evolved a distinct
physical type of American. which type
contains some OF the characteristics OF
the aboriginal American-tall, 1.-THE
frame, high cheek bones and dark skin.
Sprung from "A long line Of American
born ancestors. MIR. Polk seems to meet
the specifications and to Justify the
theory,
The jaw, like the famous jaw Of
President Wilson, IL IA prominent feat
ure. 1t Is a fighting jaw. observe it
and you do not wonder that the pos
SCISSOR was an athletic star In his coll
lege days.
In his conversation he. like his chief,
Secretary Lansing, has an evident par
TALLY for the Informal. lie prefers TO
get ut the cruX of the subject speedily
and easily. without circumlocution. lie
~COnverses: he does not crate. Wherein
he differs from some pubic men.
1t Is but natural that any conversa-
ton with him drifts into IA discussion
Of international law, its principles and
its application to present day condi-
lions. Said he:
international law, rs n separate
branch of the legal profession, has not
had a large following in the United
States until recent years. The isola-
tion Of the United States in the earlier
period OF the republics history pro-
duced this result. But now this nation
is less aloOf from other countries than
1t ever was before. Means OF trans
portation and communication have re-
duced weeks to days and days to min
utes. Our trade Is expanding. We
are becoming a creditor instead OF a
debtor nation.
ut Is altogether probable. then, that
we are to see a larger section OF the
American bar devoting its attention to
international law and the development
In that section Of a considerable num-
Der Of specialists In that branch Of the
profession. In my opinion this is a
matter TO- which the young lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

s recently as the early part OF
the Taft Administration the
\ position OF counsellor for the
Department OF State was C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

'vpyTiSht, international Film service, Inc,
ship will he hailed with satisfaction.
For the leading statesmen IN these
capitals are cognlzant of his keen
sense Of honor where international
obligations are concerned. Of his de-
termination to carry through the pres
ent war TO the bitter end, and n his
superiority to all those d~iscreditable.
underhand intrigues OF which some
french politicians in office not long
< rendered themselves guilty. In
ally, Alexandra i,ibot. former Premier
and now Minister OF Finance, may H..
said TO enjoy both in their W coun-
try n abroad a degree # popular
confidence m respect 10 which no
other French statesman OF the present
epoch can lay claim.
BRAND has two pet hobbies. one Of
them is cruising on hat sea which.
like all true Bretons. he loves SO we'll,
and the other is fishing. Perhaps his
most intimate personal friend Is Adj
miral Bone de ~L.apeyrere, the ranking
officer Of the French navy. until a few
weeks < its commander in chief and
a sailor who created "A most pleasing
impression in the United States WHEN
h" brought a large squadron OF war
ships to New York tome eight or nine
years ago. Many are the extended
trips which BRAND has taken on board
the Admirai's flagship.
As for fishing IT Is while occupied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ing the last decade. He was formerly
a Socialist; In fact. first achieved
prominence at the bar as the counsel
~ labor leaders against capitalists.
Yet to-day. without having forfeited
In II way the confidence and the re-
gard OF labor in France, he is looked
upon by capitalists as a safeguard of
property and as one " the most con-
sentative forces of Gallo republican,
ism.
Again. although he drafted the laws
for the separation Of Church and
State in France. yet he is looked upon
to-day with favor by that Church. To
which the masses Of his fellow coun-
trymen have turned once again. since
the beginning Of the present war. and
his assumption OF the helm of the
Ship Of State AZ Premier will he re-
garded by al! Catholics. both in France
and abroad, as constituting the in
ausuration OF friendlier relations he
tween Church and State and possibly
the restoration of an entire under
standing between them.
Georges Clemenceau when Pre-
nier used to insist that although
BRAND had entered his Cabinet as a
Socialist. he nevertheless proved him
self to be its most moderate member,
adding, "he used always to find VI
decisions o radical" To q friend
who recently remarked to BRAND that
between the BRAND of twelve years
G and the BRAND OF to-day a great
gulf existed he denied that this was
the case.
II remain the same in my ideas"
he remarked. cit is simply my sur
roundings hat are changed"
In a remarkable speech on taking
office as Premier on "A former occasion
he declared, "Je me suis adapte a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

s recently as the early part OF
n the Taft Administrator the
n position OF counsellor for the
Department of State was re-
garded as OF so little consequence that
It was not even listed in the Congress
sional Directory. though chief clerks.
division chiefs and private secretaries
were deemed worthy Of having their
names in this official who's Who" of
the national Government. Not until
1911 was the title Of the position md
the name OF the person holding it In
cluded in tile book.
To-day the counsellor for the De-
partment Of State is among the most
powerful and responsible officers OF the
United States. He figures more often
in the days news han most Cabinet
officers.
With the incoming of the present
national Administrator that eminent
authority on International law DR..
John Bassett MooIe was called to the
position of counsellor for the Depart
mcnt. Thereupon Congress provided
by statute that. in the absence or dis
qualification of the Secretary of State,
the counsellor and not the ranking AS
sistant Secretary should act AS Secre-
tary. This Rav to the position a dig
nifty which 1t had not previously pos
sessed.
In March, 1914, DR.. Moore resigned
and Robert Lansing was called to the
post. Then came the European war,
with the result that the department OF
State suddenly became the most i'm
portant part of the Government.
SO IL was that when MIR, Bryan re-
signed the Secretaryship the cOun-
se.lor, Mr.. Lansing. was promoted to
be Secretary of State.
Then came a new counsellor, fresh
from his duties as Corporation Counsel
OF the city of New York, Frank Lyon
Polk. 1t was September 10 that Mr..
Polk took office. Germany's unsatis-
factory note on the Arabic case was
Just in hand. The Dumba incident was
crowding for attention. Mexico was
boiling over the border. Hayti was
lust in the process of being straight-
ned out, and resisting the s~tralghteD-
ing process. International complica-
tlons-on the surface Of things-were
numerous.
September IS, Two days later, secrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Utterances' Of England's Public Men
Blamed for Pessimism Over
the Situation

litical p%artisanship. and even OF per-
sonal %preJudices, arr permitted TO out
weigh those of patriotic discretion. In
| spite of the severity of the crnsorsb,n
OF the press. the attacks apains, those
In power. and against those entrusted
! with the direction Of tho foreign reln-
tons. and Of the conduc NJ the upar
are explo,ted In tho English ,su.,
papcrs. and IN this w.y roach so,o,v,
co,,n, rios THANH, IN mi. Tho -
mans have become imbucd with the
idea that Great Britain has become
disheartened and disguised nv tho wsr.
and is disposed TO teacc AT n,m,s, any
price. which liz unite the rover.e ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

with tho r,a AVID lin. tho, ur,.ra ,,s
I.nr.a uarv % HI, o,a,,r.,, -,
-, s,ntssm,rs,,, ,rd ,,o.t ~,Tooas.,,,,
nn,i,Ic,l ,nnv.s This rroc,ic. ., occo-
!. ~sinu,IIv wI,bdrawing :, ssh whsn h.
needs time and solitude for cle,r.
headed u~ndis,urb.d rc,Ieciion-a Gus.
tom Ia which sir Edward Grev tho
English Secretary ~ state for Foreign
Affairs. Is also ~addict.d-has occasion.
ally led In tho mas, 10 rather amusing
ep.sndcs.
Thus in tho srmmsr ~ IAN pr;,rd
f~c,li,, Tho ,.c,s.,., 80 no,c. ,na
oui.t .udd.rly dro,no, oo,nrI,,o,,. n,,,
az .i,,b, ,,r ,...t ar ,an da,, r.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
DR.. jerks PRAISES DR.. KOO
NEW CHINESE MINISTER

American friends. 1t was the logical
appointment. DR.. Wel.instoN HOO IS
not merely one OF the very ahlest liv-
ing Chinese: he is one of the most re-
markable men in the world to-day.
Like England's William Pitt, i is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
~ JEREMIAH W. jerks.

ny JEREMIAH W. JENkS.
THE news that DR.. V. X. Yelling
tons koo is to return To the
United States as Chinese Minis
ter az Washington has been welcomed
with enthusiasm by Or. koo's host Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
F / POLK. NEW COUNSELLOR
OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT

tary Lansing. who, for n period. had
been his W counsellor, and bearing
a tremendous burden, departed for his
vacation to fish for bass. Some OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

v about tho Department held
their breaths. A new man. a fresh
man in the senior class Of this Ad-
m~inistration, automatically became
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09


when the spectator gazes upon a
moving picture, he really realizes
how much care has been given to
every detail in the picture" she con-
tinued.
1.-THE camera is pitiIess, and SUM-
shine shows up every defect. Com
bine these and you have the most I'M
fIattering vehicle that an artist can
use to project his ideals.
every woman has probably some
time in her life posed for photo
graph and while doing so, in the
knowledge that she had on a best
frock, her prettiest jewels and her
most engaging smile, has decided
that these will be the best pictures
she has ever had taken.
"And what was her disappointment
and surprise to find that not only her
dress but her smile was awry, and
that her Jewels had not caught the
light so they showed to the best adj
vantage.
"The woman in this case can sit
again. She can face the camera over
and over, perfecting all these little
details.
But when we face the moving pic
ture camera it means that this is our
only time. When the instrument be-
gins to click, one is making movie
history and it must remain good or
bad.
81 have known pictures that were
I,,i,oad for, mo hooonco tho dofoiI bod
not been closely studied, because
there was bad fit to the gown, or |
gesture made too abruptly to be
graceful I.teIl you there is no place |
in the world to see ones self as 9TH |
ers see one as on the movie screen.
And sometimes it is very discourage
ing.
"a great deal is said about the |
large salaries that are paid to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
MARY PIcKEoRp,s ROMANCE

Mary Picford has been married
three years to Owen Moore, a NOV
ing picture actor, who is her leading
man. The marriage is one of two
loves and great comradeship. Each
one goes his or her own way in the
workaday world and they hold their
home life absolutely separate from
their business life. When l asked
her if she believed an actress should
marry young, she said: -
Perhaps l am not competent to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

1.-THE working period of movie
actress is even shorter than the stage
life of the legitimate actress.
CAS- said before, the camera is pitt
less, and while the mature woman
may make herself up to represent
youth, and by softening the lights,
perfect this illusion, the movie ac-
tress must have absolutely no lines
to show.
81 do not think that one can sue
cessfuIly play youthful parts before
the camera after 80.
Consequently, it behooves the
most of us to make hay while the
sun shines Tor, speaking literally, to
make pictures while the sun shines).
1--WE people of the stage and the
movies must use ourselves as tools as
the artist does his pigment, or the
sculptor his marble.
''In one way, however, the picture
actor has the advantage over the le-
Ultimate actor. The picture will live
after. You know Sarah Bernhardt
said after she had posed as Queen
Elizabeth, AT last am immortal
"And had she not done this, in a
few years her glorious achievements
would live only in the memory of a
few. But the moving picture actress
can be sure, if she is successful one
and loves her art, that not only her
generation but the children's S, children
of her generation will know of and
see her work.
Personally, would much rather
be movie actress than one who talks
from the legitimate stage. You see,
have chosenv'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18
New Strength for Weak Backs

Dear Mr. Editor For long time I
had been suffering from throbbing
backache dropsical swellings OF the
limbs and extremities. frequent urina-
ton bOthering me az all times Of day
and night. and the uric acid In my
blood caused me acute suffering from
rheumatism, along with a constant
Tired worn-out feeling ] had known
some neighbors who had been 90 that
famous Institution In Buffalo. a. y.
the lnvalids Hotel and Surgical In.
stitute. and had been cured. wrote
Dr. Pierce. the head Of that instifu-
ton, and gave him my systems lie
then wrote me. and asked me TO
answer more fully a set OF questions
and 20 send on my water for a chemL
cal and microcopicai test. which ! did
then received the following com
munication
Dear NJ o. " K..-We have care
fully looked over your answers 10
questions and statement. and test %
the water proves that your system is
full OF uric acid. and Of course 20 is
not necessary for ne 20 tell YOU that
rheumatism IN its various forms is Dc.
pendent upon an abnormal condition
o. the blood which f. generally &C
companied with a arrangement o. the
organs Of digestion and % excretiou
Certain constituents Of the blood
which should pass on by way Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

kidneys or the skin. are retained In
the system. and the blood becomes
poisoned. and Inflammation and irri-
tation are produced in the tissues
most susceptible 20 these Injurious
elements. The results are symptoms
such as you describe IN your letter.
We confidently recommend the use
Of Ut. Piercc's Au-uric Tablets. which
can BE- obtained from us direct or
through any druggist in WheelinE
gimpIy ask for Doctor Pierce
An.Uric Tablets. There can BE- %"
imitation. Every package Of An.Jric
is sure 10 be Dr Pterce's. You viii
end the signature on the package just
a. you do on Dr Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. the everfamous friend
70 ailing women. and Or Pierce r.
Golden Medical Discovcry. proven hy
years n b. the greatest general tonic
and rcconstructor for any one
am now glad 10 tell WheelInE
people that ] took Dr Pierce's advice.
sent for the "An-uric" tablets and mv
lame back FtraiRhteued un Shortly
had no more rheumatic rains and
other mentioned distreases and my
appetite and general health came
back 20 me within a very short timp
Mr Editor. ] hops you viil give This
The space IN your paper n deserves
7 am 20 extremely grateful Tor The
good the "An-uric Tablets" have done
for me. Yours very truly. ?. W.K.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-18

Miss Gladys HUXLEY. OF welIsburR. are
guests OF Mrs. Lille King.
Prof j. g. shaw. Of the Normal. and
tending the annual sessions OF the West
Che rles ton. this week.
Mr.. =. 5. Jacob. Sr Prof g g. Jacob
Ir, Miss Lille Jacob. Mrs. Mahala Mo
O'clock. WILDER McColloch. attended the
commencement exercises al the West
Virginia University this week. where
their son and brother, Mr.. John jacob.
Mrs. Sue Ridgley and Miss Julia Ridg-
ley were Wheeling visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. }. J. Allan and children have gone
mer.
The stork visited West Liberty this
week and left at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, John shorts. a daughter. and at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Deegar-
mo. twins.
Master Ford Gibson. OF wheeling. has
been visiting AZ the Gardner home
Miss hlverda Jerome will leave next
week for visit with her sister Mrs
John Honar. at Cameron
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Rodgers. Of
hisaouri. are visiting Mrs. Sarah Dorne
Mrs. NJ. G. Hartley will leave this
month 10 visit relatives In Illinois
Mr. VI. J.. Smith has returned 70 his
home a. Nellie. o.. after a weeks visit
with friends here
Strawberries sre plenty and Mr. Lee
Dixon u supplying some Of the finest
berries ever brought to town.