davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

A spirited bill OF novelties is being pre-
scented at the Cosmos this week. Sor-
rettv and Antoinette. an offering of
French comedy acrobatics. has a thrilling
climax. following several difficult feats;
Tyler and Crolius run the gamut OF nut
comedy and introduce some good dane
ing; the Three Marconis, piano-accor-
dionists. have a fine musical offering;
while Stanley and Labrack make the big
hit of the performance with a Charlie
Chaplin imitation. The Kanazawas. a
troupe of japanese acrobats and foot
juggIers. give an entertaining exhibition.
but the shock of the bill is the Shakes
pearean travesty presented by the Clay
ton-Drew Players. who at the last mo-
ment supplemented Caesar Marks An
thony'' for Macbeth Outdone." The
sketch. which is equipped like a Shakes
pearean production. Is ridiculously funny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

GRANGE of her buoysnt youth at the Ma
tional this week.
The balance of the cast in Mr.. Drew's
support consists Of George Graham, who
somewhat overdoes the diffidence Of
Daphne's lover; Echlin Gayer, who is
effective in "silly-ass' type; Katherine
Stewart, who gives an admirable per-
Torrance as the mother-in-law. and
That's Lawton, who suggests the solution
of the theft OF which Cynthia is accused
unnecessarily early in the story.
The Charles Frohman Company. which
stands sponsor for the production. con-
tinues the program tribute to the late
c. F., and substantiates it by a beauti-
full production. in two scenes of a COM
edy that cannot fail to delight even the
most fastldiOus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
Cream FOR CATARRH
Opens UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open. the air Passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffing,
blowing. headache. dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will he gone.
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little OF this fragrant. antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
Of the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
comes 50 quickly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Nov. 15.-Arrivals at New
York hotels from Washington today
included:
speciA! TO The Washington Herald.
wellington Wallick-
l. Winslow. R. Conklin,
Navarro Continental
H W. Kline. NJ E. Huntinger,
s. Palmer. Broztell-
Martha Washington Mrs L. F. johnson
Miss l. Leomin, Bristol
+. P. Saffords. A. Lanston.
Business representatives,. white.
dry goods, etc, representing Clark &
Co, dry goods. etc, Navarro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
B. & 0. Directors Reelected.

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE stockhold-
ers of the Baltimore and Ohio RaIl-
road. in annual meeting today. re-
elected the board of directors. as fol-
lows: Oscar G. Murray. chairman: Ed
ward r. Bacon. Robert Garrett.
Charles W. Hardness. w. AvereH Har-
riman. r. Brent Keyser. l.. F. Loree.
John r. Marion. Charles A. Peabody,
John G. Shedd. James Speyer. and Fe-
Xix n. Warburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
Kills Himself on Honeymoon.

Houston Tex. Nov. 15.-While on his
honeymoon, Wayne H. Gooch, OF Clarks-
Vile. Va. shot and killed himself early
today in the drawing-room of a sleeping
car. His bride, awakened by the shot,
found her husband dead at her side. The
couple were returning to Virginia from
California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
Los Angeles Welcomes Liberty Bell.

os Angeles. Nov 15.-The special
train bearing the liberty bell from the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco to its home in Philadelphia pulled
into Los Angeles at dawn today "A
triumphaI tour through the city streets
was witness BY 10000 persons. Sta
toned at points of vantage along the line
Of march were 10000 school children. The
train left Los Angeles at l D. m. for
Yuma AriZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

of the Mahoney family. is a great sue
cess in the part and was cordially re-
ceived in her musical numbers. The en-
semble work of the chorus Is above the
ordinary. while the costuming and stag
ing Of the farce is adequate. The pro-
duction Is clean throughout and deserv-
iRg of patronage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
PolPs-"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pfne.o

PoIis-"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine"
sunbeans bathed the lonesome pine
standing guard over the trail TO June's
mountain home when Florence Ritten-
house made her first appearance In three
weeks with the Poll Players yesterday az
the barefoot heroine Of Eugene Walters
decentralization OF that delightful romance,
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine
A mountain brook made music for
June's first meeting with the city man.
A. II. Van Buren,. who was In the gap
Developing its mineral resource. OF
course. they loved at first sight-"None
ever loved that loved not at FIRST sight,"
said Shakespeare-and. after many vicis-
STUDIES. love had its way. as love is al
ways bound TO do.
At first June feared that Jack Hale's
proud family might not approve OF her.
even after she had been to town to
school. and so she returned to her home
In the mountains. Then occurred the big
third act-which. by the way, would make
an excellent little play all by itself-with
lots OF thrills and suspense. Young Dave
Toliver Is n rival OF the city man in his
love for June. Dawes father is killed In
a mountain feud. and Dave shoots Hales
chum and hides In June's cabin. Hale
W anu hhcAS ONNtiS n
very effective and affecting scene be-
tween the mountain maid and her city
lover. She breaches to him q bit about
duty-but why say more-he marries her
later.
The versatile Poll Players had discard
! ed the comicalities OF last week for the
mountain romance Of The Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" with ease. and the pop
ular leading lady and gentleman have
never gwen n better performance-whlch
is high praise. indeed. Miss Rittenhouse
enacted June with a delightful appeal.
and was welcomed with an enthusiasm
which showed how great is her vogue
here; and Mr.. Van Buren, was a most
fervent lover.
tfark Kent gives a masterful imper-
sonation of that intense mountain char
acter. Judd Tolliver. and Ralph Remley
John NJ. Kline. Blanche Frederici. and
J. Hammond Daley were also fully
capable of their opportunities. Every one
| had given careful study TO the dificult
| mountain dialect and Unanswered II with
much success. and the picturesque set
| tings of the melodrama added very much
| to its effectiveness.
This pleasant story by John Fox, jr
| formerly Mr.. FRITZ ScheffD, of a noun
tain girls life and love seems destined
to go on forever. like the babbling wa
| tiers OF Tennysons brook which flows at
the foot OF the gaunt old lonesome pine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
C.,ino-"Bringing Up Father"

There is a marked variety IN the
musical farce comedy, Bringing Up
Father" offered at the Casino this week.
The farce Is an adaptation from the car
toons OF George McManus. and sparkles
with funny situations and bright musical
hits. The program is varied enough to
please the most critical. and proved a de-
light TO an audience that filled the little
F street playhouse at yesterdays per-
formances.
Elaine Grey, a. the youngest daughter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

NO business is so "different that
good advertising will not make it big
ger and more prosperous."-Dan
Sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

The added attractions include some good
photoplay features with the Hearst-Seig
new pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

ansgement and the two settings. which
are models of good taste.
All OF which only goes to show that
any comments on "a Pair OF silk Stock
ings'' cannot be called q criticism-an
appreciation Is nearer the correct term.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
A Business Affair

slockmen all over che West are
looking forward 70 the annual aaoek
Show IN Denver during the waek %
January IL. Thls annual event haa
become one Of the most important
business affairs for the West. and
the indications are that the amSaat
Of trading "a the next show will be
enormous. Western atockmen have
discovered that thay can always So
cure good breeding atOeh &c tho show
and Eastern cattle feeders look foF-
ward now TO this event a@ providing
~ opportunity 70 secure the choicest
feeding cattle. While shipments 20
market have been heavy thla fall
from the western ranges. quits .
number of shippers are holdlng hack
load or two OF their best cattle foE
the January show, and there IL no
question bat that this department %
the annual show will be larger and
better than over. Tho aapply %
bulls for sale here during the show
will include choice animals from tho
best herds 81 tie country. and baysra
will be hers from Ill paris Of the
West.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
Oldest Brass Band.

Americas most ancient brass band
has celebrated another birthday, "Gi.
rard" writes in the Philadelphia Led
ger. The Repasz OF Williamsport is
eighty-four years old and stands first
among the antediluvian music makers
of our country.
It ia an odd fact that this premier
brass band had only one brass lnstru.
ment in 1t at the start. That WAS q
French horn, blown by G. Lawrence,
who was a soldier OF Napoleon.
The Repasz played In o whig ma
tional convention that nominated Hen
ry Clay for president. It furnished
music for marching armies in the slX
ties and 1t blared out The star.Span
gled Banner" at Appomattox. while moi
far away another band in gray poured
forth the strains OF the Bonnie Blue
Flag" and Dixie"
When the next Republican national
convention gathers In Philadelphia
trust that the historic Repasz band
will be here to help keep things lively
Ii is a real honor to the state Of Penn
gylvania.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
NO.lce q Taxes Due

All taxes for the year 1915 win he dna
and payable on and after the fourth
Monday Of November, and prior 10 tho
first Monday Of January. All taxas
will become delinquent On the liFst Mon-
day Of January neat, and unlaan paid
prior 70 that date = penalty Of six pss
cent will b. added thereto. Provided.
that one half Of such taxsa mag b paid
prior 20 the ilEwt Monday u January,
and the remaining one half shall b. papa
BILE 10 ths tax collector without penalty
on and after the fourth Monday Of Jam-
nary In the year succeeding and prior 20
ths hrst Monday Of July, 1916. aud "
such remaining oas haIg cf sach taxea
is nos paid prior 70 the fFnt hOnday ~
July penalty Of dx peE cena 0f tho
amount Of such remaining one half "
such taxes shall BE- aAded thsFsbo. and
she property cold for delinquent tsxaa.
subjset 70 redemption villain two years.
by application 10 ths eoangy andltoF and
payment Of interest on tho amount 81
the rate Of enc Per cent psE month.
BTAEDLEY n. RtCH,
TAx CollsatoF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

st. Stephens, Coleman street. Lon
don, England. where q memorial tab
let to parishioners who have fallen
at the front has Just been unveiled.
was once unkindly called "the poor.
est OF all wren's works" The orig.
inal edffce, according to Stow. was
sometime a synagogue Of the Jews.
and probably became a parish church
when they were banished. A relic Of
the old church remains over the gate.
way, where q high-relief representa-
ton OF the last Judgment rarely no.
ticed By passers-by. II one OF tbs
quaintest specimens of ancient art in
London. Defoe gives great praise 20
John Hayward. undeT-sexton Of this
church. Who stuck to his post during
the plague, buried an the dead from
this then popuious parish. and never
had the distemper.% The present yicaE
Of St Stephens u the novelist who
writes under the pen name Of "AOries
Gerard"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
SUNDAY and Holiday sprIno.

IL 1t not Izaak Walton who tells Of
q river in Palestine that never flowed
on Sunday A strictly veracioua
story 70 match this IL told in a recent
number OF the Proceedings of the
Connecticut Society of Civil Engl
neers by Mr.. Robert II. Horton. It
appears that In the red sandstone OF
the Passaic valley there IL spring,
located in a picnic ground. which for
merIy flowed perpetually. It's habits
nave changed, and It now flows only
on Sundays and holidays The mys
terry 10 easily explained: A number Of
artesian wells were bored into the
sandstone in the vicinity Of the spring
TO supply water TO adjacent silk dye
ing establishments. Except on Sun
days and holidays. when the pumps
are not running, the artesian slope ii
drawn below the level OF the spring
outlet and the spring ceases TO flow
Scientific American.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
ANCIENT CHURCH BELL
ONE IN PHILADELPHIA oLpEH
THAN FAMOUS ~LleERTY."
Goes Back TO the Times When the
Eariy SWedes Settled On the Banks
% the Delawaro-stlIl In
Good Condition.

Comparatively few persons among
the 1900 or 2.00O who attended the
funeral OF Rev. Snyder B. Shines VI
Gloria Del loud SwedesD church
knew that the bell which tolled with
measured strokes as the body OF the
beloved minister was carried to Its
last resting place In the churchyard
Is the Oldest church bell In Philadel
phia, says the Public Ledger. This
bell antedaees the appearance of
William Penn upon Pennsylvania
soil 4 has its origin in the days Of
the early Swedes who settled on the
banks of the Delaware. In fact. the
Gloria Del bell is so old that Il makes
the famous Liberty Bell appear like
. youngster In swaddling clothes.
Moreover, this Gloria Del bell 10
still in good condition. SOUND and
serviceable.
Cast for the Swedish church In
Philad'a, stiled Gloria Dele. He'd.
DERBY Fecit-iS06-partly from the old
bel9 dated l64S," Is the inscription on
the bell. Thomas Bleyeler. one OF the
vestrymen of Gloria Del church has
In his possession interesting data
bearing upon the history of this ia
nous church bell. Az indicated In
the inscription. the bell was recast
and enlarged In 1906. But Il Is sub
stantially the same bell which called
the Swedes to prayer back in the
earlier years. Israel Acrelius, provost
OF the Swedish churches in America
and rector OF Old Swedes' church In
Wilmington, Del, in one of his his
torical studies of the early Swedes re
lates an anecdote OF this Gloria Del
bell and one OF Governor printz's
daughters. II appears that after her
fathers death the Swedes on the
Delaware offended this good woman,
whereupon, writes Acrelius. "Out OF
contempt for the Swedes she sold
with her farm the church tat Tint
cum which was built upon 1t. as also
bell 70 Hollander."
We learn from the same historian
that the congregation had to buy
| their bell back again by two days
reaping In harvest time after Nine
Armegot had gone away. II 4
gratifying to know that even in those
early times Philadelphia had at leasi
one working church" They were
not the pew warmers. Mr.. Bleyler'i
documents inform us that the ''oit
bell. dated 1913. came from TinIcuu
(now called Essington1, on the wes
side of the Delaware river, north o
Darby creek. which was the princlpa
settlement OF the third Swedish gov
ernor, John PrintE. who arrived Feb
Fuary is, 1643.
THE bell is supposed to have beef
first used by the Tinicum church II
1916. unless an earlier church was II
existence at that place, and con
tinued 70 be in use at that churcl
until 100. when, It is said. the swed
fish congregation left TAlhcum AM
united with Gloria Del Church. A
that date, IT is supposed. the bell wa
removed from Tinicum TO Philadel
phia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

4 big thrush u eodfah along the
northern and eastern coasts during
tbs latter part o. june caused . sale
famine IN the Aneisnt Colony. Tha
sAit used By the Newfoundland aaheF.
foEh Cor curing theiF catch q obtained
fFom IYapani h Sicily eaA caalz IL
Spain. Practically al the salt II tbs
island has been absorbed. and u i@
claimed that about 1900 tons more
coaid - aaxansm@aaaaly used 4 q
were availabie. At least this anan-
tttY. and pFohably more. has BEEN
ordered. and should arrive during tha
next moath. but much OF 4 Win come
10 hand too late 90 - o. aay real aaft.
Iea. This shortage II salt II likely 90
affect the banking Sect also. whieh
has had sxcapti0naI good f0rtuaa n
lta earlier voyages this rear. The
average price Of ed ped lase sea-
ana the year before. both IN Nww-
fonndlanA ana Nova Scotia. ives about
sa.sa pr GaiasaA. hsl With feEeign
maTRega a. thay ARE az present a IN
hopsd fhat aE least ano<hsr twsnty.
Eve eanss Pc qutnsai LAY - Oh
tanned. the fact tat mmaH 70 Lea ere
20 plentiful h lnaaeIng iaaualz an1
al saimmlnting anaall@r eHesasM %
prosecHsa the shore RuAa24 mes on
tenaiVo1y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
Notice Of S.oekhoIdrs' Meeting

The ANIMAL meeting Of the stDrkA0ld-
sFs Of the BONANZA Mining ca. viii be
held a. ahe osfiee Of tho eosnpany In
Montpelier On Mooday. Dee. 4. ISIS IT
10 o'clock = IN, fns the pnFpune Ct slec-
ting . board OF directors % asrVe foe
the snauing yeAr and Tor ths sEanaAo-
tlou OF any other Business that mmg
ootns hefore tbs meeting.
Un hEAuG AU8TfN,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

Remember the Saturday night
dances ak the pavilion; good mu-
nc. good AOor and good order.
We cater TO the better class.
TickeEs soc Check room free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-02
GeOs to Greenwood.

Miss Matte Adams left on Wednes-
day for Greenwood, where she accepted
position in tie Alcazar Dry Goods
company's store. That company will
find in Miss Adams a saleslady of ex-
cellent judgment and taste in the
handling of dry goods. She knows
the difference in the quality of fabrics
as we'll as the most expert cotton buy
er knows Uce different grades of cot
ton, her long experience with the c.
& G. S. Mower Co. during the past
twelve or more years having given her
an education in the art of buying and
selling, as she did most of the buying
for the firm. Greenwood still draws
from Newberry for help, Miss Kate
Adams having been called there some
time ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-02
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
About $4,000 Paid Out by Newberry
Institutions in Dividends on
July l.

Some thirty 10 fifty thousand dollars
was paid out in Newberry on the first
in the way of dividends. That will
help some. The Herald and News has
a partial list of the institutions pay
ing dividends on the first of July.
tt! ere may be others that have paid
semi-annual dividends but fthere are
We have not the information.
The Newberry Cotton mill paid the
semi-annual dividends but if there are
cent on a capital of $5O0,OOO, $4,000.
The Commercial bank paid its usual
per cent semi-annual dividend on
$4,000, $4,000.
the Farmers OH mill an annual div
idend of per cent on capital of $780,
900, $2,4OO.
The Newberry Building and Loan
company an annual dividend of per
cent on capital of $4,000, $4,000.
The Exchange bank a seml-annual
dividend of three per cent on capital
of $4,000, $1,000, besides setting apart
a good sum to tie surplus.
The Peoples National bank of Pros
perity a semi-annual dividend of 4
per cent on a capital of $4,000, $1,000.
The Bank of Prosperity a semi-an-
nual dividend of per cent on capi-
tai of $4,000, $1,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-02
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor.)
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran church of the Re
deemer next Sunday.
11:15 A. IN. The morning service.
The pastor will preach a sermon on
the following text: Dent. 22:8, when
thou buildest new house, then thou
shalt make a battlement (parapet)
for thy roof, i at thou bring not blood
upon thine house, if any man fall from
thence"
The text is not only interesting but
Immediately suggests line of practi-
cal and serious thought for US in this
modern age of the world. In every
day, life there is too much individual
ism and selfishness. The spirit Of
thoughtlessness has little or no regard
for Ghe welfare of the other fellow.
Even in these great institutions of the
home, Sunday school, etc., there is the
possibility of there being a careless
ness and Indifference that might en-
danger the physical and spiritual life
of oil ers. Read the first twelve verses
of the twenty second chapter. of Dent.
and you will catch the significance
of the message for the Sunday morn
ing service.
1915 A. NJ. The Sunday school
meets. All scholars and teachers are
requested to be present.
A cordial invitation to all services
is given the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-02
Capture Fugitive.

Tat fellow who while under arrest
last week slipped out of a barber
shop in Newberry didn't long enjoy his
freedom. Chief Duncan and his as
sistants, always on the alert, deter
mined that no man should escape on
such easy terms and stay escaped.
chief thought the man Lad probably
gone towards Whitmire, so he rode
about twenty miles in search Of the
fugitive, who was later located at
Oakland mill, when he was rounded up
by Policemen Stone, Cousins and Liv-
ingston. The man paid his board bill
at Clinton, and the NeWberry force
got back on top, where they belong,
and where they generally stay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-02
A Good Picture.

"Mrs. Wigs" was greeted with a
full house and the large crowd was
we'll pleased. There will be another
large crowd out on next Tuesday to
see Lillian Russell in "Wildfre." We
can only add, from the Buffalo News,
that, "the development of the motion
picture industry has been one of the
marvels of the present age" Accord
ing to the federal census bureau, 6S,-
900 miles of film was manufactured
for tie United States at cost of $751;
100000 in the last eleven months of
1914. Newberry through Mgr. H. B.
Wells is in it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-02
VARIOUS AND ALE ABOUT.

What next? Who next? and what
about it?
We have been crowded lately with
marriages and entertainments.
Take hold of the 'Konlcal Kink''
now at the opera house in vaudeville.
"White Wings" seem never "to grow
weary"
Arrangements are making for the
reopening of the arcade and airdome.
Some of that seizure of whiskey
from boats in Charleston is being done
by Constable T. Griff Villains.
Mr., Bryan is a powerful personal
ity say what you may say about him.
Greenwood journal.
Excursion rates. for The Herald
and News still on, but limited. ''Mack"
got that off.
Our Fly Trap.-Headline in Able
vile Press and Banner. Shut your
mouth.
"Pigs, Pigs and Prosperity" says
the Batesburg Herald. Pigs, pigs, and
Pomaria or any other place would be
all right.
The fighting in Europe has, at last
got to Bug river. If they could put
the leaders in bug house it would be
a good thing.
The "s'wanee Ministries" will be at
the airdome theatre on Saturday.
Watch for the big parade at one
o'clock.
Fred Cheeseboro, colored, is serving
a term of 80 days as he couldn't pay
a $50 fine Recorder Earhardt broke
to him on account of violating the
liquor law.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. E. R. Hipp next Monday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock.
The young people will have dance