davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

stay With him. Mr. Fsvershsm will
play Dasetse, Julia Opp. tho wife.
and the supporting company will In
cludA K. g. HerbSre Grace Hender-
son. Arieen Hnckett. a. q Byron. ". l.
Granville. Herbert Belmore. Ense
Oldham and othera
The London Gaiety and New York
Casino succsss 'sTo Nights the Night
Will come 20 the Garrlck the week OF
Oct. IS. with an attractive array Of
good looking. weil-voicsd young wo-
men In the leading roles RenA
Parker. Dorothy Maynard. Audrey
Maple. Alice Gordon and Phyllis
Maude Will lead the company. ITO
Nights the Night" In niied to the
last minute with song and pretty
dancing.
The Lilac Domino" one OF the
light opera successes Of recent years.
presented by the company which An.
dreas DIPPED. the former wcil-kn0wn
grand opera tenor and artistic direc-
house. selected. will visit the Garrick
fheater the week OF Oct. Is. Helene
Merrill. In the leading rolc OF q
charming young Etrh who stasqusr-
AIDES In lilac domino and sets every.
body by the ears with curiosity rs TO
her identity. and all wrought up with
admiral ton Of her lovely voice. u
said to be especially successful. a
large cast of singers together with q
singing chorus. elaborate scenery and
hand some costumes. will make Tho
Lilac Domino . notable Offering al
the season. s =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
AAIEsriC.

-TriIhy.- with Clara kimbaIl
vourg In tho title role and Wilton
Lackays In hts original character Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

delighted with In The Concert" In
which Mr.. Ditrichstein last appeared
here. are said To be ecltpsed An this
play. which goes to New York Tor a
long engagement. following the De-
troit engagement
Mixxi Hajcs. the diminutive Hun
garian prima donna and comedtenus
srAo- scor ed auch An empha tic success
last season when she appeared IN DE-
troit in the tuneful light opera "Sart.''
will return the week Of Oct, IL In
the same attractive piece The pro-
duction OF .Sari" Is said to be a.
artfxtic In its cast Of excellent sing-
ers. and its beautiful scenic and cos-
tuning mounting. a. IL was In the
flrst DAYS of its success. The Tausic-
nj score IL charming. as everybody
knows, and the comedy element ID
very strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
GAaRICpl,

A thrilling play. big with complex
emotions. adorned with BRILLIANT dta-
logue. provoking spontaneous laugh
ter and sympathetic tears. 10 said 70
be Francis de croisset's The Hawk.
which william Faveraham will bring
TO the Csrrick next week. The play
IL said TO he the most sensattonai
French drama seen.on the American
stage since The Thief IL takes It's
name from Dasetta, HUNGARIAN
known az the hawk" whose anees-
tors preyed upon their fellows when
necessity demanded. The descend
ant reyerts 10 the ways OF his an
cestors when, loving his wife greatiy.
she demands luxuries beyond his
slender means. he takes to cheatine
AT cards and eventually uses his VIE
az his accompl!ce.. 4 YOUNG FrsnSn
diplomat. friend Of the couple. fslls
in love with the wife. disccvers hss
cheating. accuses her OF doinG -
a means OF living and forces Z con.
fession. She promises TO reform sno
~ induce her husband. to Join In. HE
suspIcions aroused. he lays . trep ana
catches the wife and lover and .fssr
a scene OF tremendous power he e0es
away ana leaves them togsther. Ten
months pass and the wife resolves TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

s:45 .. m, ut the conclusion Of thu
game Before the game starts th~
picture programs viii occupy atten-
lion The Aim subjects this week In
Atonement." and "Alack and Alas"
,. Warren Kerrignn In "a Kentucky
Idyil," and Will NJ Greasy and B1anch
Dayne in a one-act nIm comedy.
OF their vaudeville sketches Friday
night Oct. Is. new sries OF dane
ing competitions between local ANA
teur dancers will begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

One Of the 1argest and most at
tractive vaudeville programs OF the
season will be offered next week In
ths Miles theater. The headline art
will he an elaborate miniature must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

After q season abroad. Amelil
Stone and Armand KAliss have re
turned TO America to fulnl certain
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Judge James d. Black of character and standing awye
ability, ente
confidence of the whole people.
The Democratic party having at its command such
The position of first
pcrance Insofar relates the County Unit BILL it is
of greater Importance than that Of the Governor.
The Democrats therefore, it themselves to their
platform which they ectd the State officers four
candidate for Lieutenant Governor who has
always for party loyalty for principles for home rule
for the County Unit bill.
add to of because
his personal qualities his party his
acter as a man from the mounans--Ioulle
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Public Sale of Small Bourbon
County Farm.

On Saturday. August 14th, at 2 :0(
o'clock p. M, will sell on the
premises my farm, known as the
Sweeney Farm, consisting of abou,
So acres, located on the Plum Lick
and Middletown pixies about p
mile from Mddletown.
This farm has on it good five
room dwelling in good repair and
all necessary outbuldings, tobacco
barn which holds five acres of tobac-
co., abundance of water for both
man and beast, fencing all in first
class condition.
About acres of this land is in
tobacco, about 30 acres in wheat
which yielded about 80 bushels to
the acre; same has now splendid
set of timothy and clover, the bal
uh't IL III oiu Dlue STdSS SOU. IHlS
farm is considered by prominent
business men as being one of the
best farms in the precinct. 1t is in
a good neighborhood and surround
ed by the best of people and close
to graded schools, churches, banks,
etc. This farm should be seen to
be appreciated. Anyone wishing
to look ut this farm may call on
Will Redmon, who now lives on the
place, or Harris & Speakes, Paris,
Ky.
Terms reasonable and made known
on date of sale.
Mrs. w. V. Featherstone,
Donerail, Ky.
For further information address
Harris e. Speakes, Paris, Ky. (4-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
REPUBLICANS FOR STANLEY
Mayor Buschemeyer Makes this
Charge In Louisville Press.
Is ENEMY OF COUNTY UNIT

Mayor John II. Bu,rhcmcyer and
Judge Alex Humphrey, who was
elected head of the State Bar
Association at the annual meeting
at Louisville this month, have added
gusto to the primary fight in Louis
vile by signed statements in the
press recently, showing why Louis
vile should support McDermott
overwhelmingly.
Mayor Buschemeyer name 5
names in his article, declaring,
There i no contest in the Repub-
lican party. E. p. Morrow, the
choice Of a Republican brewer in
Newport and a Republican distiller
in Owensboro, has that nomination
secure, thanks to the support of a
well fnancied campaign committee,
whose affairs were managed by Phil
w. Grinstead, most adroit poll
tician."
He adds that Republican poll
ticians were most unwisely invited
to take part with Mr.. Grinstead,
their manager, in the Stanley fight
inside the Democratic party"
He says the fight is between Nc
Chesney and McDermott and that
the support of Stanley by certain
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
GIVE US MORE LIFE

The social life of a town has
much to do with its attractiveness
rs place of abode.
If there is always "something do.
ing plenty of variety, outdoor
sports and indoor gatherings, home
becomes a real home and there is
little incentive for young men to
stray into foreign fields. The old
home town is attractive to them
and they become solid citizens, and
as time progresses they do their ut
most to improve local conditions.
The population increases and pros
perity moves steadily onward.
But when the town is dull, life
is the same humdrum day by day,
and social gatherings are few and
slow, the bubbling spirit Of youth
demands wider fields and seeks its
outlet in the larger cities.
And as they drift away one by
one the town suffers in the vanish
ing of its young men of intellect
and promise, the population is re-
tarded, people lose their enthusiasm,
and a veil of indifference descends
over the community.
Life still remains, but the town
in time becomes known as a "dead
one."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
THE FIGURES

While admitting for counted the crowd which recently
Mr. A. Stanley here the Sentinel Democrat questions
he heard by "crowd of less than 200 by actual
count
We believe readers will bear witness that always cndeavor
certainly would do Mr. Stanley
other injustice We made this statement believing to
believe be Tn crowd the Stanley speaking,
slightly varied, occasionally would
counted by three of reputable citizens
the its folows By Mr. j.
Rice by Mr. H. r. Douglas 1S5 and by Mr.. Keller
We relied upon this information and yet do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
SAFETY FIRST

We Kentucky which regulates the speed
operation Of vehicles We also have such ordinance in the
Sterling daily both violated dozens of times
the of ciparcuay at crossngs-and arrests
hold prejudice the automobile
the look with the constant
machines coming roads,
result of thus created Yet do not
person killed. which to happen unless the automobile
hand consider safety first" We also
Jail sentences the rule Louisville
who violating the law would be of assistance
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Enemies OF County Unit.

Judge Humphrey, who is for coun-
ty unit but against State wide pro-
hibition, sees in the possible combi-
nation of Stanley for Governor and
james p. Edwards, for president of
the Senate menace to the county
unit law. Stanley fought the county
unit plank in the 1911 platform con-
vention and Judge Humphrey says
''ln Kentucky we are certain to
have county unit or Statewide. Any
tampering with the one will certainly
lead to the other. 1t is not possible
to convince the conservative tenn
perance Democrats of Kentucky
that the victory gained by them in
the passage of the county unit is
assured by putting into office those
who opposed it. 1t is not the mere
passing a law that affects results,
the enforcement of it is the vital
thing. And, however unjust people
may be, still it is a well nigh uni
versal belief that the friends rath-
err than the opponents of a measure
are looked to in carving il out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

The man who boosts his home
paper is invariably boosted by the
town. 1t pays to be booster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

The man known as failure is
often possessed of brains but il
without the faculty of using them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

It is better to have a backacbe
working in the garden than to nav.
the headache from working a bottle
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

friends of temperance should want the County Unit
legislation the subject the hands of its friends.
tender mercies Of A. O. Stanley and James Ed
the feel for Both of them love
perance fully well as the does smallpox
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

We are stopping the press to an
nounce that Mexico changed presi-
dents again FIVE minutes ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

He who brings good news is as
welcome as one who carries cold
water to a thirsty soul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

The man who thinks only Of self
is seldom considered at all by 9TH
ers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

We know how to end this blamed
war, but as no one would listen to
us we are not going to do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Give us more life among the
young people, and when they become
old they will still be "our people"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

When man is q man he doesn't
have to tell the world of it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Try. "A box of Iced Tea. Only 60
cents per pound at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

liquor interests is only dividing Nc
Dermott's vote and helping McChes-
ney to win by taking votes from Nc
Dermott in Louisville, Covington
and Newport.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-20
WHARF At WALLULA
WALLA WALLA'S AIM
Newspaper Urges Action Before
Some More Favored Com
munity Gets the Lead

The suggestion that steps be taken
to secure immediate benefits from the
opening Of the Columbia river to
navigation for the people OF Walla
Walla, by providing some sort OF
wharfage facilities at Wallula, SO that
goods may be shipped by boat to the
landing, then transported by team
and auto to the depot at Wallula and
thence by rail to this city, is worthy
Of the most serious attention, says the
Walla Walla Union. The Commercial
club, as the recognized spokesman OF
the business men and enterprising cit
liens of Walla Walla, should take i'm
mediate action. The river boats have
finished their holiday cruise, and the
serious business of tr nsportin g
freight and passengers will now be
commenced. Very shortly there will
be an announcement Of schedules
and rates. Walla Walla should not
wait. The time to act is right now.
AS we before have remarked it is of
the utmost Importance that we do
something. What we do is of less inn
portance. The two courses which will
put our city in position to reap the
greatest benefits from the opening of
the Cello canal are: Building troll
ley line to connect with the boat land
ing at Wallula; or the construction of
hard surfaced roadway.
Some day we will have both of
these. There is no doubt of this. The
question is whether we will wait too
long, until other communities better
situated, have taken the lead. But it
is also certain that it will be some
time before we have either, and in the
mean time we should do the next
best thing. It is unquestionably true
that if a wharf were provided at Wal
lula many classes Of freight could
be shipped here by water and rail at
a substantial saving over present
rates for all-rail shipments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-20
NO. YAKIMA TO CELEBRATE
Plans Under Way for Extravagant
Observance of National Holiday

The citizens of North Yakima have
plans under way for the biggest cele-
bration ever held in central Washing
ton, July 5. The celebration is being
financed and backed jointly by the
Boosters Club and the Business Mems
Association.
The days program will be opened
with a big parade to be followed by
speeches by Senator Jones and three
congressman.
There will be several bands to well
come the various delegations from
neiphboring towns. There will be
athletic contests and baseball game.
There will be contest and exhibition
races by prominent cowgirls, cowboy
and Indian celebrities. There will al
so be trick riding, steer roping, fancy
ropinp. maverick races, cowboy hurdle
races, Indian war-dance, stage coach
race. etc. The prizes for these races
amount to more than 500 and these
without doubt will attract the best
nerformers in the state. In the eve
ming there will be public dancing on
the asphalted Naches Avenue, and in
addition, there will be frontier stage
boldup and rescue by the local militia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-20

City Man: How many servants do
you keep?
Suburbanite: About one out Of
twelve.-Buffalo Express.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-20
A Real Smart Alec

"What are the two sexes, Alec?"
asked the teacher.
Masculine and feline" answered
Alec.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-05-20
Unfailing Cure

Kind Lady to Street Beggar-But
Yesterday you were blind.
Yes. but was married today and it
opened my eyes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

ZEPPELINS FLYING
Berlin, Wireless to London.-Ger-
man troops stormed and captured the
fortress Of Lomza.
Petrograd.-Russians preparing to
evaCUate Wilma. Libraries, museums
and all relics removed.
Petrograd.-ZeppeIin airship bonn
barded BielOstOk, killing woman and
wOunding one child. Another Yep
pelin bombarded Kovel, without loss
of life.
Amsterdam.-FiVe Zeppelins sight
ed off Island of Vlieland, near the en-
trance to ZUider Zee, cruising in
northwesterly direction. Course, if
maintained, would take them to the
coast of Scotland.
Petrograd. - Unofficial dispatches
claim defeat of major object of great
AustrO-German campaign in Poland
capture or utter rOut of Russian
field armies.
= Russians whom Won Hindenburg
sought to surround in Warsaw dis
LIlCL escaped trap. Making orderly.
retreat upon line reaching in north
westerly direction.
. Copenhagen. - Several Russian |
warships reported trapped in gulf of |
Riga by sudden appearance of en-
trance on Sunday of large German
battle squadron. Germans may re-
peat attempt to penetrate gulf and |
not only destroy Russian ships, but |
support land attack on Riga by bonn
bardment from sea.
& Official dispatches from Petrograd |
declared Russian warships helped re-
pei German attack, strengthening be-
lief several SlaV naval units have
been caught inside gulf.
-Paris.-Asphxyating shells and high
power explosive projectiles of all cali
bres employed by Germans in violent
attack on French works in e Pretre |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

for all citizens of Warsaw and their
property.
Salonita- - Austro-Germans al
ready have begun to concentrate new
army on Serbian frontier, planning to
oVerrun Serbia and brighten Bulgaria
and Greece into remaining neutral
Nearly 100000 troops massed along
Serbian frontier.
Petrograd. - Russian Caucasus
troops forced Turks to withdraw sew
eral miles along. eastern Euphrates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
CARRANZA MAY TAKE OVER
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY


minent today.
Government officials admitted
growing anti-American feeling at
Vera Cruz. Carranza was fastening
preparations to move to Mexico City.
His position there, it was agreed,
would be much stronger than at Vera
Cruz. Once in the interior, it was be-
heved, he would declare himself pro-
cisiOnal president and defy the United
States. That this. would be the sig
nal for an anti-AmeTican demonstra-
ton, perhaps an anti-AmericaN. out
break, was thought highly probable.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Y. NJ. q. A. BASKETBALL.

BY score of Is to 13 the Billikens
defeated the Regans in a fast basket
ball game at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night. Both teams are members of
the employed boys class.
The summary.
nff1sln,,a RpQang
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
COUNTY BASEBALL
LEAGUE Seems ASSURED

Representatives of the Newark, New
Castle. Parkside. dupont and Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company baseball clubs at a meeting
in THE EVENING JOURNAL office
last night discussed the advisability
of organizing a New Castle County
League, and after a free discussion of
the subject it adjourned to meet on
next Friday night, when it is probable
the league will be formed. Mean
while, the Elkton, Middletown and
Delaware City Clubs, which were not
represented at the meeting last
night. will be asked to join the
league 1t is understood that Elkton
will come in.
The meeting was full of enthusiasm
and the league idea was unanimously
endorsed, every representative pres
ent being satisfied that the new or
ganization would be the best baseball
combination in the history of the
State. The fact that three Whining
ton teams had applied for member
ship caused consideration of an eight
rather than six club organization, al
though no definite action was taken
on this subject. Lester T. Reeves rep
resented the DUPONT baseball club al
/ the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
BASKETBALL
PENLYR Hall THIRDS
DEFEAT Y. N. h. A.

Penlyn Hall, third. defeated y. NJ. II.
A.. fourth, yesterday afternoon, by a
score Of 20 to 16. at the Y. NJ, H. A.
Hall. Penlyn started fast and by su-
perior playing and passing soon took
the lead Mckay started the scoring
with a field goal and NJ Pierson
dropped in another field goal for PEN
lyn. Mckay again dropped in a field
goal for Penlyn and Toilin scored one
for the Y. NJ H. A. Mckay shot six
foul goals for Penlyn and Flanzer
Gagged a field goal for Y NJ II. A.
Leshem ended the scoring by dropping
in two .oul goals Tor the Y. M. II. A.
The half ended With Penlyn leading,
II 70 6. Although many fouls were
called in this half the play was fast
and interesting.
The second half opened with fast
playing on oCtn sides y. NJ. II. 4,
shifted their lineup, Tollin going to
centre and Topkis going to guard
while b. Feinberg replaced Cohen. A
minute after the whistle blew, begin
ming the second half, Mckay Gagged
two field goals from difficult angles
Flanzer scored two field goals for the
y. NJ. II. A.. making the score l6 to 10
Mckay J. Pierson, NJ. pierson am
Foulk scored in succession for Penlyr
and Tollin and Leshem scored for Y
NJ II. A. Mckay again scored two
field and one foul for Penlyn ant
Leshem dropped in two fouls for th'
Y. M. II. A.
Mckay was the individual star o
the game, scoring y Of Penlyn's p
points. Penlyn's passing and clos
guarding featured the game. Flanze
starred for Y. NJ II. A., scoring three
field goals.
By winning this game, Penlyl
eliminated Y. NJ II. A. from the strug
gle for the fourth class championship
OF the city. The lineup:
nINNI w
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NWrltten Tor the United PresS.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Can he do it?
Can Jack Coombs. famed as an iron
man" wherever baseball is known,
succeed where Jim Jeffries and in
Vulnerable other sporting celebrities
have failed? Can he come back?
That is the question which sport
critics and lovers are pondering over,
Can the man who once moved down
batsmen in worlds series battles the
same as in exhibition games put over
the same brand of stuff, the same
weird assortment of Pickering white
flashes. that once earned him the
sObriquet of iron man"
Wilbert Robertson and Charley Eb-
bets would like to know. They have
taken the chance and signed the
veteran for 1915, and before many
months have rolled by they will be
able to answer all interrogators as
TO whether Jack Coobms can come
back.
From 1906 until 1912 Coombs' name
was perhaps the most feared of any
pitcher. Jumping into the big league
from a scintillating path Of victories
at Colby College, Coombs startled the
baseball world after he had been in
/ the league but a few weeks by pitch
I ing and winning a twenty-four inning
game against the Boston Red Sox
The score was to l. It is the long
/ est major league game on record.
1 Coombs' real fame came in 1915
when he shattered several records
! His record at the close of that sea
son showed him with thirty-one vic
4 tories and but nine defeats. Not sat
isfed with that, he broke another
I American League record by shut
I ting out his opponents thirteen
! times and wound up the season in &
1 blaze of glory by pitching fifty-thre'
I consecutive scoreless innings.
i Coombs continued his path of glor!
until the 1911 worlds series when h,
was severely injured. In 1912 he re
covered enough to win p out of 8
games. but since that time has pitch
ed but two full games, winning ont