davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21

pleasure in showing some of his
friends what his car could do"
Mr.. Redmond, local distributor, is
equally enthusiastic regarding the
new Chandler Six, and reports large
shipments on the way for the coming
week and the week after.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
RELY HOSE CARNIVAL

Harry C. Hunter shows will be the
attraction conducted under the au-
of next week at Third and Reilly streets.
The shows arrive in this city to-mor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-21
Mr.. Herman Yeager
AT THE ORGAN

The great three manual Moller
pipe organ - the largest in any
theater in Pennsylvania will be
played by Mr.. Herman Yeager. form
er conductor of the Orpheum Orches-
ira. Mr.. Yeager is considered one of
the foremost organists of this State.
Mr. Yeager will accord each picture
its appropriate musical setting, and
besides render a splendid selected
program of concert numbers at each
performance.
Mr.. Yeager will be at the organ
from 2 to and from to IL daily.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
R. S. EUBANK

The man ''p.s svnnathies
arr witt children. and whose
greatest n 'tivit.es have been OK.
e cisco in imHr,vmf riura;'onal
Conditions for tao totGly hid.
tbs County Schoo. o.ra 'ar has
made possible the ci.c ton of
country chlld"e. 'Hrog,N the
County HiCh School. while 70.
siding under tAe.r parents roof.
ana IT conserveS the peoples
money by bringing educational
opportunity to them. This Inv
mas done more TO remove the
public schools from politics than
any other one law on the statutes
Inc people are with MIR Euhank
IN the race for the Office of State
Superintendent of Public lnstruc.
tlon' because his heart il with
them and his hes, efforts have
been directed in their behalf
lie has used his own time and
paid his own expenses while 90.
curing the passage of measures
winch has benefited the public
schools. Adv. ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
The Devil Even, Wants No
Disorder In Ills Ninp,

An editor disd and slowly
wended his way to where he
supposed a warm rece ption
awaited him. The devil saw him
and said; For many years
thou hast borne the blame for
the many errors the printers
made IN the paDer. The paper
has gone, alas, for 81, and the
81 has often taIiet TO come in.
The printers. have deviled thee
on Saturday night for wages
when thou hadst not one cent To-
thy name. Men have taken the
paper without paying for Il and
cursed thee for not getting out
a better Qns. Thou hast been
called a dead beat by passenger
conductors when thou has, shown
thy annual pass to enviaus gize
All This thou hast borae in 81.
lehce. .Tbod, -eanst not co,ns
here, And he fired him.
Heaven is his home and be.
sides five let him come i, here
ne win continually dun delin.
quent subscribers, foe our in.
habitation is full of them, and
thus create disrrde in my kio, !
iom.' = BlaucJ, Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
REGAINS FORMER
life AND energy
Miss F. B. Robinson Tells How
She Benefited From
Tanlac.

Louisville, KY. July Dist.
Miss Finnie B. Robinson, of the
millinery firm of Robinson Il
Blomer, at 1893 West Market
street, this city, successful and
widely known business woman,
says she found relief from Tan.
lac after trying other remedies
with no permanent benefit.
Il was in a rundown condi-
tion," she explained recently,
and | seemed to have very
poor circulation. suffered from
severe headaches, and my sleep
was uncertain. | was nervous
and lacked energy.
II tried different physicians
and different remedies, without
getting any real relief. One day
friend said to me, Why not
get a bottle of Tanlac? Every
one says it is fne.' | feel that
| owe great deal to the person
who suggested that to me. My
trouble has disappeared since |
began taking this medicine. |
am full of energy and vigor, eat
heartily. and sleep like a child.
Nv nerves are in fine shape, and
my friends nave noticed what a
change has come over me. Tan
lac did it all, and | am glad to
say so publicly"
Tanlac. the peerless prepare.
ton. is of special value for its
tonic qualities. In cases OF
languor, poor appetite, sleepless-
ness. faulty circulation. catarrhal
troubles and rheumatism it has
proved of remarkable benefit, as
scores have testified.
This remedy is now on sale in
Marion at Jas. H. 0rmes drug
store; and in Blackboard, at A. T.
Browns store. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
Fredonia News

shoes, hardware staple anS
fancy groceries, Our motto 10
Produce high, merchandise
low" We will save you money. '
1t s. c. Bennett a. Son,
Fredonia, XIV
L. F. Waters. Of Fredonia is a
graduate of the government co.'s
lege. If your stock are sick call
him. Phone 81.
715 At Fredonia, Ky. Y
Mems Low Cut Shoes, $3.50
kind 81. IS: $3.50 kind for $3.50.
Women's pumps and sandals +,
greatly reduced.
1t Sam Howerton
Fredonia. Ky.
We pay cash for poultry, eggs
butter, wool and all kinds OIL
country produce. w. S. Hale.
36 inch. new all silk crepe-det
chine, good as any $3.50 grade,
at 81. 90 per yd. All shades and
black and white. '
Sam Hcwerton,
1t Fredonia, Ky. y
Just received a car load of salt .
Sl.75 Dbl. Bennett & Son. 4
We buy all kinds of country.
produce. d. f.. Patten.
For drugs. fancy groceries and
dry goods call on d. +. Patten. A.,
Call at the Rexall store for
fresh drugs.
l.. +. Waters, veterinarian. All
work guaranteed.
7l54t Fredonia, Ky.
d. f. Patten is selling all
goods at a bargain. Judge J A
Garner is salesman in this store.
For horse shoeing call on W
I. b. Smith. All work guaran.
teed. See Bill" he will treat
you right.
d. +. Patten is selling good
at bargain.
l.. F. Waters, veterinarian
aud dairy specialist.
7l54 Fredonia. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-22
! How's Thisp

we oaer Ono Hundred Dollars
. heward ior any case OF Ca,ar,b
Catarth Cure 80. ''"'' !
Wa + ~, j. CHENEY q co. To,.,, .
biT ,or the last yenrs "bNR't v.
.tpn, Inv pp,.t,ieelN honorable In ai"J Uy,l'Ne
enS,"s sn! 9rs and snnualany tei. ua,ln,ss
: NATioN lion. made br hi, fiVygS y
va ''NAL BANK or Cua,,,ris-
Halls Cainrt, c,r.t-. TeielO. a.
ss,i ssutiac.s ~ tho system ro., 9lN
~ nv nrurgists "' VT h''ue -
"''' timi, rno Tor c.p.Y..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

The Biosraph Company has been made
defendant in suit for accounting, which
promises to be sensational IL 1t ever comes
to trial. Declaring that the Biograph
Company has arbitrarily taken unto itself
certain rights without delgning to consult
Its partner in business venture, the Pro-
tective Amusement Company, the last
named, filed in the New York Supreme
Court a suit for an injunction restraining
forty-two of the best-known moving pic
ture films made.
Furthermore, the plaintiff demands that
receiver be appointed for the films
which 1t says are the property of their
Joint venture, and asks that an account
ing be decreed between 1t and the de-
fendant and the latter be forced to pay
over what profits may be found to have
accrued.
Under agreement, the complaint alleges
a number Of the biggest screen successes.
such as "Class Mates" Seven Days"
"strongheart." "Divorcons," ETC., were
produced and distributed through the ag-
ency of the General Film Company
From time to time, the plaintiff says, 1t
demanded a statement of the receipts
from these productions, but the defend
ant consistently ignored its plea. The pa
pers also point out that the Protective
Amusement Company has paid the Bio
graph Company over $4,000 as its share
OF the expenses of production cost, but
the defendant has retained all the re-
ceipts from the sale of the films.
Without bothering to consult the plain
tiff as to its wishes, 1t is further set
forth, the defendant. acting with the
General Film Company, licensed the films
to whomsoever 1t wished, paying no at
tention to the suggestions or desires of
the Protective Amusement Company.
The plaintiff demands that all the pho
to-plays be stopped forthwith unless the
defendant Immediately ceases conduct
of this sort.
other successes made by the Protec-
tive Amusement Company are THE Fatal
Wedding" Lord Chumley." woman
Against Woman" Beverly of Graus-
tark." 1.-THE Road to Yesterday" THE
smugglers." and so on through a list of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

by Mr.. Casey in Mayor Curleys office
when he refused to grant a permit for the
exhibition of films used by the United
States Government as part of it's educa-
tional campaign
a fine point OF law has been raised
regarding that law which specifies that
all theatres shall he of frst-class con-
struction. 1t is probable that the Supreme
Court will be obliged TO give final rul-
ing on the question, unless the exhibitors
force
TIPS FOR AUTHORS.
Writers having goods for sale should
get into touch with the following, who
announce that they are in the market
for scenarios:
Colonial Motion Picture Corporation, 1s
East 4lst street, New York city. Clever
actionable and original comedies No
slapstick considered. Prompt decision
promised.
Eclair Company, 126 West 46th street.
New York. One-reel comedies and one
and two reel dramas laid in the West
All the productions of this company are
filmed at Tucson. Arlz.. SO that only
Western material Is considered.
Flamingo, 1893 Broadway, New York
Chartered Theatres Corporation), will
consider exceptional one, two and three
reel scenarios. Prices are top notch.
Life Photo Film Company, 220 West
42d street, New York, wants motion pic
ture rights to big dramatic plays only.
Those that have already been success
fully produced on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
MARINES TO DEBATE

What marines and sailors really think
OF war may be learned tomorrow night
during n debate on the resolution that
war Is unnecessary and that all disputes
should be settled by arbitration, to be
held at the meeting OF the Enlisted Mems
Literary Society in the Annex Building
of the League Island Y. M. C. A. The
affirmative will be taken by Privates j.
C. Lewis. 22d Company; ]. W. Mona
mara, 5th Company, and A. F. Enholm,
10th Company For the negative there
will be Prlvates G. H. DeBrehr, 10th
Company; B. F. Robbinette, 18th Com
pany, and U. r. Hoyle, I'd Company.
The judges are to be Sergeant w G.
Sheard, headquarters, and Privates G. G.
Ellis, sth Company; o. W. Ross. 22d
Company; G. A. Kuher, 10th Company.
and M. ]. X. Kern. 10th Company, After
the debate Private F. M. Showalter,
First Company, will give character
sketch called Grant, Our Greatest Sol
der"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
~ $9a!.71''it'5zs' 15siS55s

AERELPbHi-"The bTh Belle Of Bond Street" witt
Ssn Ssrn Bernard, The Gin from Kay's," re
samped. Mr, Bernard ls Just as amusing a
ever IN his lmpersonatlon OF ''pigRy" Hog
s:15 ses''eiiiief' baAt week
sREoAD-"The Legend Of Leonora" and The
Ladies Shakespeare with Maude Adams
Ihe first deals with the amazing mock tr!a
ana aeequittal Of a lady who is supposed to
nave thrown passenger or OF a movlns :
train because he threatened her chIid's health
with open windows. The second IL a iittlI
burlesque OF THE Tanning Of the ShreN
snsoEs As Earle sb ,Iuts T. Miss Adams is IAN ~:
rptahaule uHTllng ''..........,.........8! 8!15
FQRRBST-"The Girl From UTAH with
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
hawthorne. Paul Rubens' English musical
comedy of Mormons, old and young in Lon
uon. see review .....,................. Sis
GARR1Ck The Miracle Man." with George
Nash, w, II. Thompson and Gall Kane
George Cohnn's comedy drama of tho crooks
who try TO exploit a patriarchai healer and
end as converts skilfu handling of
dinieult subject. Last week.........,. s:15
KEITH Sous Edwards In his New 1914
- dorr Song Rsyley,; Emma Carps. prlma
iTT,T miTPstrels; I, good bill 200 and 500
play Tsa Ssans, TSt %SE n. Of
spirited play with a startilngiy dramatic
Marriage Of Kitty" with Marie
Tempest. The familiar and heartily anus
ing French comedy. Opening tonight. Sis
Hopkins" with Rose Mel.
VILE A revival OF the popular old comedy
of the eccentric country girl .......... Sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

BILLY" Sunday revival sermon, tabernacle,
Vine and 10Th streets, FREQ.
Frankford.
Lecture, Pharmacy Alumni meeting. Temple
University. free.
Concert. University OF Pennsylvania Musical
Club, horticultural Hall
Philadelphia operate Society, Metropolitan
Opera House.
Lecture. by Cecil Chesterton, Catholic Girls
High School,
Concert, st. Michaels Evangelical Lutheran
Church Trenton avenue and Cumberland
street.
Concert, Overseas Club Hotel Walton.
Organ recital. Drexel Institute.
Concert, Herman Standby. Witherspoon Hall
browning Society, New Century Club.
Friends Peace Meeting, 35th street and Ian
caster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
win Talk About prnr storas

Why colorcd bottles are in the windows
OF drug stores and other interesting facts
relating to pharmacy will be explained
tonight by the Rev. DR.. John Gordon at
the monthly meeting Of the Pharma ~
Alumni Association Of Temple Unlver-
sity. The meeting will be held at the
upper amphitheatre, 18th and Buttonwood
streets. Doctor Gordon will speak on
Historical Pharmacy" Another address
viii be delivered by william q. Topiis,
II. D., on "Bacteriolory and Modern Drug
stores Practice" He will also touch upon
the drug department in the large depart
nent stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ropAY,s RED CROSS BENEFIT

A benefit for the interest OF the Red
Gross and Emergency Aid Committee was
held this afternoon in the Forrest
Theatre. Star features from the prin-
cipal theatres OF the city made up the
performance. The benefit was arranged
and presented under the auspices OF
the United Theatre Managers Com
mittee OF Philadelphia, Of which Sam
uel f. Nixon is managing director
and Thomas NJ. Love business man
ager The performance was under
the patronage OF the distinguished men
and women of Philadelphia who have been
and are behind the emergency aid move
ment. and have done so much to relieve
the condition OF the poor in this city
and war sufferers In stricken Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Bame's Quality
Street" Revived

Win every new play of Mr.. Barrie's
~ eery revival 1t grows clearer and
carer that Sir James-oh, simple soul,
hiTonetl-was, is and ever shall be his
''n sentimental Tommy. Take charm
4s OLD Quality Street." which Maude
Aa.ns gave at matinee yesterday. The
nnp plue and white room, which has
we husband" to Susan Throstle: the
.ss'sss assembly OF maiden femininity,
sneh almost makes that room a late
ssg'sian nunnery; the charming Phoebe's
sss When her love goes TO war in
rs.a q proposing, as she had told her
ap. ne would: 1T could bear the rest
nv se been unladylike;" Phoebe Thros-
asserted by the man after he has
,s.aed from nine years at the wars, and
,a5slns' not that he should have stop
y lssing her. but that he should have
r.''a1ed her from loving him; all the
errors of women weeping over
ss iney could put right If only they
~. the sort of women that weep
se sens,a.n "a orgy of sentimental pathos this
y, .-eay street" would be II 1t weren't
n.sssleH supreme saving grace.
Ia 80 may not be able to draw a man
ae drama out of a mans emotions.
Ia, ~ - h0l De able to perform the liter
|Ns, apie OF really putting a mascu-
II. .lha within the subtle Uranium OF
'',ia,l ~ sex. He may be. potentially, that
al,e. lhing, mental bachelor wor-
At the shrine OF his own image
4. ~ listering female world. But ne
nv . sense OF humor-a divine sense
hubbling, whimsical wit would
|n,,,ls, enldote TO any sentimentality.
|s,'s.s luinor performs the eonsummate
~, =. :. Illuminating his pleasant weak
III ne feminine and making II shine
|hss,s .Sehshtful. irradiating kindliness
t,l,s...als .ls world that Is his triumphant
,luon to English letters.
M Es.iormanee OF Miss Adams COM
~ - thoroughly adequate: Miss Ad-
n ~ work, a many-shaded delight.
Il Doth personality and impersonal-
Thaing OF the woman, the inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Penn Men in Charity Concert

A concert, by the combined musical or
ganizations of tho University OF Penn
sylvania, the proceeds Of which will 30
for the benefit Of the Southern Dispen-
sary, will be held in Horticultural Hail
tonight. 1t is hoped by the committee In
charge of arrangements that large sum
will be realized for the institution. which
annually cares for more than 1000 women
in their own homes, furnishing medical
attention and trained nurses gratis. DR..
Bartin C. Hlrst, of 1921 Spruce street, IL
tee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
rhey are too healthy and too naive fos
For This week

They are too healthy and too naive fos
that
For This Week
Tonight an amateur performances o.
Herberts "Serenade" and A recital hv
Mr. Standby, the exceliently talented 'coi-
list Of the Orchestra; tomorrow afternoon
Osslp Gabrllowitch, playing with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and Saturday
two performances by Anna Paviowa and
the Orchestra's evening concert All these
end brilliantly n week which Opened ana
ran through half its course in unres
deemed sterllity. The music OF the m,isl-
cal comedies this week was good only By
"Reminiscences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
MAWSOM TELLS OF HIS TRIP
Audience Deeply Affected by Story
Of Explorers Sufferings.

Sir Douglas Mawson, who was knighted
by King George for accomplishing one of
the most valuable expeditions ever made
to the Antarctic regions, told the story
WltherspOon Hall last night.
Sir Douglas refused TO comment on the
Wilkes claim to Antarctic honors, but de-
scribed his own thrilling experiences with
a characteristic British modesty that won
his audience.
The description of his perilous return
alone to a relief hut after Lieutenant MIN
mis- had disappeared and after the death
OF Doctor Mertz, brought tears to the eyes
Of his hearers. The three men fought
their way over 800 miles OF ice from Ho-
bart, Tasmania, In 1911, and Sir Douglas
returned to civilization alone in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
CECIL cHEsTERroN TO 1EcruRn

Cecil Chesterton, brother OF the famous
English publicist, Gilbert X. chesterton,
and himself Journalist and writer OF
note, will address a meeting in the Cath.
Ollie Girls High School. under the au-
spices of the American Catholic Historical
Society, tonight. Mr.. Chesterton will
speak on New Forces in English Litera-
ture." Mr.. Chesterton Is editor Of the
New Witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
CHURCH CHORUS TO SING tzroN'

A chorus of more than 100 members Of
the Second Baptist Church win sing the
Zion cantatta in concert to be given
tonight in ST. Michaers Evangelical Luth-
etan Church, Trenton avenue and Cum
berand street. The Rev. George Schchard,
pastor of the church, will describe his
experiences in Germany Immediately pre-
ceding the declaration of war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Organ Recital In FrankfOrd

An organ recital and musical will be
given in the Hermon Presbyterian
Church, Frankford. tonight. The program
mas been arranged by William c. Young,
OF the Central North Broad Street Pres
byterian Church, and will be given under
Inc auspices OF the Mems Brotherhood
OF the Hermon Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

some OF the former successes on the dra-
matte stage.
MOVIES IN CLASSROOMS.
The visual instruction bureau OF the
University of Wisconsin at Madison has
lnaugurated it's fourth circuit for moving
pictures and slides. Between 35 and 40
communities will now see educational
films and slides regularly There are about
l60 communities in the first three circuits.
Next year the circuits will be so booked
that each community may keep each set
of films and slides week before sending
them on to the next town. This is due
to a demand from some OF the larger
schools that they be allowed opportuni-
ties for sending some of their pupils on
tour of the surrounding rural schools.
from which the pupils for the larger
school are recruited.
RESTRICT FILM HOUSES
According to License Clerk John Casey,
of Boston, there is not n single public or
private hall. school. hotel, clubroom,
church or assemplage place of any type
not In use at the present time as a NOV
ing picture theatre which can be used
hereafter for any form of moving picture
exhibitions, even of the educational type
of Aim. This information was divulged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

preting player. and the part. She gny,
tne paldest of sentimental lines just thu
quirk OF humorous humanity which Ba
re re himself was only waiting for the ne.
line to supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Noted Dentists to Dedicate Museum

Noted dental surgeons from many coun..
tries will attend the dedication OF the
Thomas w. Evans Museum and Dental
Institute at the University of Pennsyl-
vania on Monday and Tuesday, February
% and 20, according to plans OF the COM
mittee on dedication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

The inevitable dlsheartening announce
ment was made last week that the Flon-
salcy Quartet would play no more this
year In Philadelphia. Inevitable because
music, Of tho high and delicate order
ot chamber concerts, seems still to be
more an inclination than a passion with
Philadelphia music lovers. The first time
the Flonzaleys played here this year they
were In conflict with "Lohengrin" at the
opera house. The special merits or de-
lrits OF the latter performance have
thing to do with the case But there
an be hardly any room for doubt that
the two musical events, the F'lonzaley
0ncert was immeasurably the better. The
lily claptrap of opera, of any opera so
'nrctriclous and tawdy, 80 vulgar and
cheap. fills the Metropolitan; the ex-
DHlslte chamber music at the hands OF
virtuos leaves witherspoon In despairing
amptiness The writer Is convinced that
this deplorable condition Is not so much
the result Of musical bad taste as of
musical ignorance. Yet the Flonzaleys
cannot be expected to advertise ns the
opera can advertise And where, without
the advertising of its stars and their
marital troubles, OF its gllded circles and
BOX parties. where would the opera be?