davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
Polly Pathe Coming.

Polly Pathe Coming.
Polly Pathe, in her Seeing Amer
! lea First" probably will spend some
time in Topeka. She will be accom-
panied fy Mrs. Frances Fisher Byer'
and an expert camera man. All ange-
ntents will be made here for pictorial
| interviews with the governor and may
or Polly Pathe in private is Hiss
Grace Wheeler Green.
and other Paramount theaters in
Nearly a Lady" and in Twas Ever
Thus" the latter of which is a cycle
of four romances written by herself.
She has already been seen in The Ca
prices of Kitty and Betty in Search
of a Thrill
Maude Adams is preparing for her
repertoire of plays by J. NJ Barrie
Peter Pan" what Every Woman
Knows Quality Street, and 1.-The
Little Minister will be included, to-
Ladies' Shakespeare which has not
yet been seen here. Miss Adams is
billed at the Grand for late in the
season but it has not yet been an
nounced what vehicle she will appear
in.
Miss Bingham Ill.
Owing to the illness of Amelia
Bingham, who was to have appeared
for a third season in 1.-The New Hen
rie1ta." Joseph Brooks has engaged
Laura Hope Crews for the part of the
widow, Cornelia Opdyke. This will
complete the five-star aggregation
which includes William H. Crane,
Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle
and Mabel Taliaferro, when The New
Henrietta" is presented at the Cort
rheater, San Francisco, in few Gays
The play was here last April, Miss
Ii in in cast,
Crews may be remembered by local
theater ECers as the attractive actress
who ylaye6 opposite John Drew az Inc
Grand two seasons ago.
The North Brothers Stock company
is playing this week in Junction CITY:
The company has been on tour OF
Kansas cities for about two months
Sport North, Genevieve Russell and
other players who were at the Ma
jestic theater Topeka, several seasons
are in the show
William A Brady is going to pres
ent "Ruggles of Red Gap" in its
dramatized form in a New York Shu-
bert theater late this month.
the road this year playing Daddy
Long Legs"
George Arliss has arranged with
LOUIS N Parker Tor a LOnOOn pIO-
duction of "DisraeH'' The title role
in London will probably be taken by
George Alexander as Arliss will re-
turyn to America to star under George
c. Tyler's management.
The new Triangle releases will be
shown at the Cozy theater shortly.
This company is headed by three ia
nous directors. D. w. Griffith, Thos.
Ince and Max Sennett Raymond
Hitchcock, De Wolf Hopper and other
stars are billed for early photoplays
by the three directors.
Speaking of Stock Yards.
g W. Finney, advance man for
miller Brothers 101 ranch show,
which will strike Topeka about October
l. was in Topeka a few days ago. Mr..
Flnney said that jess Willard, who is
featured in the show. makes from
$500 to $500 a day.
Billie Burke. here last winter in
Jerry, Will be with the Triangle
rim corporation for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

The new Triangle releases will be
This company is headed by three ia
nous directors, D. w. Griffith, Thos.
1nce and Max Sennett. Raymond
Hitchcock, De Wolf Hopper and other
stars are billed for early photoplays
by the three directors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

George Arliss has arranged with
Louis n. Parker for a London pro-
duction of "Disraeli." The title role
in London will probably be taken by
George Alexander as Arliss will re-
turyn to America to star under George
G. Tyler'S management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
Speaking of stock Yards.

G. w. Finney, advance man for
Miller Brothers 101 ranch show,
which will strike Topeka about October
/, was in Topeka a few days ago. Mr..
Finney said that jess Willard, who is
featured in the show, makes from
500 to $500 day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

There will be three companies or
the road this year playing Daddy
Long Legs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

William A. Brady is going to pres
ent "Ruggles of Red Gap" in 1t
Grammatical form in New York Shu
bert theater late this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

Elsie Janis will star at the Iris
and other Paramount theaters in
Nearly a Lady, and in " Twas Ever
Thus" the latter of which is cycle
Of four romances written by herself.
She has already been seen in The Ca
prices of Kitty and Betty in Search
of a Thrill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

Polly Pathe, in her Seeing Amer
lea First" probably will spend some
time in Topeka. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Frances Fisher Byer'
and an expert camera man. Al ange-
ntents will be made here for pictorial
interviews with the governor and may
or Polly Pathe in private is Hiss
Grace Wheeler Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
Miss Bingham Ill.

The North Brothers Stock company
is playing this week in Junction City.
The COMPANY has been on a tour of
Kansas cities for about two months:
Sport North, Genevieve Russell and
other players who were at the Ma
jestic theater. Topeka, several seasons,
are in the show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
oERMANY'S TARIFF.
(The Protectionist.) )


 The war in Europe Is regarded here as furnishing strong proof of the bene- fits of a protective tariff.
 Germany has the most complete pro- lection for her industries of any coun- try in Europe. The result of that pol icy has enabled her to hold her own in this war. She has entirely lost her foreign trade. and is shut out from both imports and exports. But under the system of protection imposed by Bismarck. first in 1879. the country is not only able to support herself, but 90 far shows no signs of distress. Her army is wonderfully efficient, and the fighting has nearly all been done on foreign soil She supplies all of her own wants. Free trade England was less prepared for the fray than any other country, except Belgium, and England was the only free trade coun- try. though Belgium had q low tariff. According to Lord Lansdowne. of the British cabinet. England on July 13. had only 420.000 men "in the Euro pean war theater." and she has made tremendous efforts to get even that number That is small showing
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
FAIR CHANGE FOR ALL.
lLeslie' s.)

tn every other country d man is en. titled To everything he can honestly and fairly accumulate. lie may dis cover mine that makes him rich; ne may strike an oil well that brings him fortune: his farm in the sub urbs of city may, by the growth ot The latter. become enormously valua ble as city lots and enrich him to the extent of millions; an humble work man may establish a business Of his own and by his energy and efficiency develop il into a magnificent and profitable enterprise; lowiy fisher man may become the owner of a fish. ing fleet and honestly earn a fortune. On all of these the iron hand of an inheritance tax that shall despoil tks winner of his earnings beyond a mil lion dollars will be paid if Industrial Commissioner Walsh can have his way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
0EOR0iA'6 JOB.
tRichmond Times -Dispatch.)

tRichmond Times -Dispatch.)
 Individuals and organizations out side the state of Georgia who are con- templating oi iganized effort to bring to justice the murderers of Leo Frank should keep their hands off and leave Georgia's vindication to the honor and manhood of It's own people. To prof fer assistance in this matter would be d mistake. certain to result in more than good. @ If the men who have trampled on justice are to be punish ed. If the blot is to be washed from the fair name of the state, Georgia must do the work. Outsiders cannot help and they may mar. There is plenty of determination within the state. AS the Atlanta oJurnal says, the lynchers must be dealt with ac- cording to the soberest and sternest and speediest processes of the law; otherwise we had as we'll confess there Is no virtue in our institutions" That is the spirit in which what is best in eaorgia's citizenship approaches this difficult and dangerous but vitally necessary task. We have faith that it will suffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
AMERICA MUST PREPARE."
(Eyerybody's.)

(ENeFyDOu S.J
 It is d fact, a world-fact, proved by every scrap of American history. past and present, that the American people, far from abandoning the Monroe doc trine will never event relax it. But this world fact is today confronted by certain other world fact of equal mag nitude. And that is that Africa and Asia have be en "aranged,' divided, finished, and that therefore the weaker parts of South America have now be- come the one last great ungrabbed prize for the nations which believe in the military rivalry idea, and which believe in the governing and governed idea, and which are amply equipped to carry those ideas forward into action. These two world-facts are in collision
 Again We have world-facts. The Land Hunger of the Japanese, their justiflable and relentless Land-Hun- ger, is a world fact. But the Race Repulsion, the inevitable Race -Repul- sion between us and them in the same land is also . world fact. They are right for them We are right for us The two rights, the two facts collide.
 Do We therefore expect war? We if through our treaty-trusting Paci-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
EXPANDING TRADE.
Seattle st-Intelligencer.)

(Seattle 9t-lntelligencer)
 Il is difficult see how this coun- try can fail to enjoy a general pros perity under the influence of the enor- nous exportations of the year. so far as il has advanced. These have stead fly increased since last January, and
 here is evidence of further and even greater increase in the immediate fu- ture.
 According to the department of com, saerce, our exports of breadstuffs dur .ng the first seven months of 1914 were valued at $91 ,000,000 for the first seven months of 1915 the shipments amounted to s349.O 900. Meat and dairy products. In the same compara- i've period, rose from s7l.s00.000 to 255, ,25O.0O0. Cotton exports rose from }, 3,700,000 bales to 5,900.000 bales: corn exports increased seven fold; oats. siXty-f,ve fold; wheat exports increased from 55,S00,000 bushels to 123,20O,00 bushels. Canned beef increased from $1, 100000 to $56,2OOOOO, while fresh beef exports rose from S3,S00 000 to $l63, ,000 900 Bacon hams and lard. pork and oils and gasoline all showed large gains in export demand.
 Adjustment in New York of the ex- isting negotiations for European loans is likely to have a stimulating effect on the markets. The balance of trade has been strongly against Europe the past year. Its gold has come to Am erica in increasing bulk. It asks credit on the strength of national honor and resources and this 1t Is likely to receive from the hands of bankers whose only worry is over the congested treasuries.
 The country is probably entering a period of great industry in which every phase of business should enpoy share of prosperity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed. clean ed and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations
 We do cleaning. pressing and re pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen We make a speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed Our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always a customer
 Come and See us. we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 zehners Jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

fists and though our pork -barrel-roll- ing Politicians. We fail to build up a National Defense which will make 1t clear to all governments concerned that our determinations with regard to Latin America and with regard to ASiatic Immigration, however much they may imperl the Panama Canal Zone and the Philippines are un- changeable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

School Supplies Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
-.
 NOTICE OF SALE.

h the l. nlted States Commissioners Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Ter ritory of Alaska. In probate
 In the matter of the estats of NJ. " -Malmgren, deceased
 Notice Is hereby given that in Dur. suancs of an order duly made and en- tered by the above entitled court on che l7th day of September. 1915. in the matter of the estate of M w. Malm gren. deceased. the undersigned admin istratoT of the said estate will sell al public auction. 10 the highest bidder of said court. on Tuesday. the 18th day of october. 1915. at l2 o'clock noon, ol said day. at the front steps of the Uni -d States District Court House at Nome. Alaska. all of the right. title and estate of the said M. ". Malmgren de ceased. at the time of his death, ol which said estate of said deceased has since acquired by operation of law ol otherwise. in and to the following de- scrlbed placer mining claims. situated in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territor of Alaska, to-wit:
 Nos. l. ?. }. and Lou Fraction claims, below the mouth of Bun creek on Arctic creek.
 Said interest in said mining claims sC ordered to be sold being an undivided one third in each of said claims.
 Deed to be at expense of purchaser.
 FRANCIS J. KRICEK. Administrator of the estate of M W
 Malgren. deceased
 Sept. 20. 27. Oct 4, II. IS
 School Books. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
MAKING BEST OF THlNos.
lDetroit Free Press.)

(Detroit Free Press.)
 The safe way is to accept and make the best of conditions serene in the faith that right and betterment are on the way. Two examples of the aged negro of the old story is worth remem- nsrins Why did you join the church?" asked an acquaintance of the old fel- low. You don't pretend to know any thing of a hereafter do you?" No" replied the old man, Il don't pretend to pussonaly know anything exceptin' that if there is a hereafter, I'm on the safe side. and if there isn't any such 8 thing Pm not going to lose any, thing anyway"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition, ready about October 15, will be larger and better than ever. Every item of interest pertaining to Seward Peninsula is discussed including the mines and minerals. the flora and fauna. and the possibilities in every line of industry. An interesting chap. ter Is given to the Eskimo their habits and customs and the complete story of the stefansson expedition is told In short the magazine covers every thing of interest in and 10 the terri tory and Is probably the most com plete exposition of Seward Peninsula and it's resources every published in the territory A pleasing gift for your friends on the outside Price 5Oc per copy, $500 per dozen Mailed to any address for five cents additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
COMMENTS or THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment on hive
 topics of the day

when IL is considered that in an arti- cle written by Austin Harrison and printed in the London Times, the casualties caused by the war up to July aggregated s.000,0o0 in killed wounded and prisoners, excluding Turks and Italians.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
la inunddci0n de ArecibO
Desde el paseo de Victor Rojas, gent1o enorme pre-
senclo la lucha de dos hombres por no perecer
ahogados.- la ciudad cuatro pies baio 81 aoua

El Rio Grande de Arecibo, en- uno de
sus iracundos arrebatos, en- una de suls
tragicas acostumbradas muecas de fu-
rOr ha servido de tumba una vez mas q
dos desdichados, cue confiados en- la Fl
delidad ficticia de sus corruptas ondas,
Sc deslizaron sobre sus turbias aguas
para salvar la vida de un ave inofensi
va, como 10 es una pata rodeada de srls
patitos en- actitud de sobrevivir al en-
puje impetuoso y brutal de una gran
corriente de aqua que los amenazaba de
cerca con la muerte.
Debido a las continues lluvias caidas
en- los 1ltimos d1as sobre este pueblo y
su jurisdiction, ha hecho ell Rio Gran
de la mas enorme de las crecientes que
Sc registrar aqu1 desde la memorable
Y devastadora avenida del cicl6n de
San Ciriaco. Ser1an las diez las once
de la noche del d1a de aver empez6
crecer ell referido rio y apesar de augu-
rarse grande y terrible como en- realidad
10 ha sido dicha creciente, eran aun las
ocho de la maiana de hoy cuandO tOda-
via no hab1a dado la orden de abrirse
la boca nueva por parte de quien CO.
rrespondiera, como sc hizo siempre.
Mas negligencia que a otra cosa pue-
den atribuirse ell estrago y las desgracias
causadas por Ell fuvial siniestro en- la
parte baja de nuestra ciudad.. -IndiscW
la culpa es de alguien Official
mente responsible que ha hecho pagan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
-CAbLFGRAMAS-
Duelos de artiller1a en- Belgica.- La
resistencia de los alemanes.. Un
triunfo de los franceses
(Servicio especial del Cable Franc6s.)

PetrogradO, 9.-En los CarpatOs, a
despechO de los ataqueS del enemlgO,
que ha recibidO impOrtantes refuerzos,
traidos de los demas frentes alemanes
austriacos, nueStra Ofensiva ha con-
tinuado entire ell rio Toplia y la region
que sc eXtiende hasta ell desfiladerO
Uszok. Todas las cimas de la principal
cadena de montaiias en- Beskid, al oes-
te de la region de la aldea de Testzyke
estan er poder de nuestras tropas y
nuestras fuerzas hacen progresses en-
sus ataques pOr la possession die las altu-
ras situadas en- direction sur. Ell d1a
de abril hicim0s 1900 prisioneros y
capturamos tres canones y muchas
ametralladoras. En- los demas sectores
no ha ocurrido NADIA de particular, aun-
que ha habido encuentros insignificant
tes y fusiler1a intermitente. Un aero
plano aleman cay0 frente Libau aver
tarde, despu6s de haber lanzado varias
bombas en- la ciudad. Los aviadores q.
resultaron ilesos, fueron hecho prisio-
nerOs
Paris, 9.-(Ofcial) A pesar del NAL
tempo nuestras tropas han obtenido
nuevos triunfos durante ell dia de hoy
entire ell Mosa y el Mosella. En- Eparg-
nes un ataque nOcturno nos ha permi-
tido adelantar un paso, habiendo re
tenido nuestros soldados ell terreno ade-
lantado, a despecho de los violentos
contra-ataques del enemigo. Nuestras
tropas han hallado sobre ell campo mis-
de 1000 cadaveres alemanes. Mas al
sur, cerca desLamorville, en- ell curse de
un vivo combate de infanter1a, hemos
aniquilado una compan1a alemana y
capturado los 10 supervivientes. En- ell
bosque de ALLY nos apoderamos de
nuevas trincheras rechazamos dos
contra-ataques del enmigo. En- la TO-
resta de MOntmatre, al norte de FIJI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
In memOridm

El ave que ven1a por ell camino de 10
lgnoto con rUmbo al advenimiento de la
encarnaci6n, encontr6 una encrucijada,
y en- esa encrucijada, la materia que la
acompah6 en- peregrinaci6n dolorosa por
la TERRA.
Apareci6 la Vida con SUI escolta de
abnegaci6n y sacrifice, y, de la compile
jidad de sus suehos agridulces escuch6,
serenamente, una larga canci6n de SUI
\ frimiento.
Esa ave de luz, como un alma en- pena
sonadoramente loca, pas6 por el acrisola-
miento ultraterrenal, sembr0 la simiente
del Bien y rindi6 a la humanidad ell
chorro de orc de la celeste fuente del
Arte, bajo el ampEo encanto de las es-
trellas estupefactas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10

rey, hemOs hecho pie Ell las obras for
tificadas enemigas, las que hemos re-
tenido a pesar de los esfuerzos que
ha hechO el enemigo por desalojarnos
uno de nuestros proyectiles cort6 ell ca
bic de un globo cautivo aleman que
-fu6 llevado opr el viento sobre de nues-
tras trincheras, en- direction sudeste.
Paris, 9.-(Ofcial) En- B6lgica ha
ffabido mayormente duelos de artiller1a
en- ell dfa de hoy. En- ell vale del Ais
ne y EN- la region al este die Reims,
los esfuerzos de nuestras tropas, pc
sar de la inclemencia del tempo, nos
han permitido conservar todo ell terre-
no adelantado anteriormente, entire ell
Mosa y ell Mosella y al mismo tempo
hacer nuevos progresses. En- ell bosque
Brule, como Sc dijo aver tarde, nuestras
trOpas capturarOn una trinchera alema-
Ma hicierOn un gran n1mero de pri-
o1O1ClOo' 11dS 1lllN IDS llC CStOS ulUlulOS
d1as han accidentado ell terreno en- la
region de Woevre, hacienda muy di-
ficiles los movimientos de las pleas de
artiller1a e impidiendo la explosion de
los proyectiles. Nuestras tropas han
consolidate eel avance de la v1spera, a
pesar de contrataques de extraordina-
ria violenta practicados por los aiema-
ines. En- Epargnes, particularmente, ell
ultimo ataque aleman ejecutado por un
reglmiento y medic, fu6 completamen-
te rechazadO con enormes p6rdidas por
parte del enemigo. Los cadaveres de
los soldados alemanes cubren literal
mente ell terreno. 300 hombres que Dor
un momento consiguieron avanzar GER
ca de nuestras l1neas fueron aniouila-
dos por ell fuego de nuestras ametralla
doras. Nj uno solo de ellos logr6 es-
|capar con vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10

La Muerte, la palida companera de la
Vida, la ermitana enlutada que secre-
tamente urde el ep1logo de la evoluci6n
procesal de la existencia, abri6 sus bra
EOS para recibir lalma toda luz de Luis
Rodriguez Cabrera
Con la solemne reverencia que inspira
este angustioso acaecimiento, la juven-
tud intellectual de Puerto Rico Sc des-
cubre ante ell magno esp1ritu del her
mano que hoy mora por los campos i'm
polutos de la Eternidad, y, al contem-
plar latumba solitaria y fr1a desgrana
entire ell perfume de la dulce flor del re-
cuerdo, un collar de lagrimas furtivas..
Arturo GOMEZ COSTA.
San Juan, abril de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10

Jovenes y robustos que momentos an
tes, contentos y decididos prestaban sus
deslnteresados auxilios a aquel vecinda-
RIO que las aguas asediaron y mortif-
caron hasta 10 indecible. Cuando 81
bote Sc hundio de repente y sus tripu,
lantes desaparecieron entire la t1lrbia
revoltosa corriente, un gesto de dolor,
una impression aguda de tristeza, una
mueca de horrible espanto Sc destac6 en-
ell rostro de aquella multitud enorme
que bordeaba al RIO
La noticia corri6 por, ell pueblo con
vertiginosidad y toda la playa Y el "Pa-
SEQ de Victor Rojas'' que siempre sir
vlo de sitio de recreo y de expansion Sc
convirtieron en- portal de un cemente-
rio; meditation, luto, lagrimas, sombras
T trlstezas reinaron en- aquel recinto.
dOnde tantas veces nuestras lindas mu-
jeres han lucido sus magn1fcas Y ele
gantes toilettes y donde siempre rein6
la algeria y ell placer
A la hora que escribimos estas GUAR
tillas G. P. N.Y. no han sido encontra-
do los cadaveres de los dos infortuna,
dos, cuya desaparici6n lloraran eterna-
mente sus atribulados familiares, q los
que enviamos ell testimonio de nuestra
profunda pena.
Arecibo, Abril Z de 1915.
A. MORALES,
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION A FAVOR DE LAS
r. CAMPESINAS BELGAS VICTI-
MAS DE LA GUERRA

EI montante de la suscripci6n a favor
ole las campesinas belgas vfctimas de La
guerra, hecha por la senora de Perez
Morris y las distinguidfsimas sefloritas
de Saldaha-Crosas y de Torres Wander,
linden, ha llegado su destino.
Las sehoras que tan generosamente
contribuyeron, pueden estar satisfechas
de haber realizado una buena obra.