davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15
A MOVIES A
FEATURES -
TODAY

MONROE, 1855 FARNAM
World Film Corporation presenta R.ina
Dawes In sunday, Ethel Barrymore'a
great stage sUceess.
oRPHEUM. 2zTH AND M.
TIE Garden Of Lies. nve-reel broadway
star Feature.
PRINCESS. 1918 DOUGLAS.
The celebrated star. Dorothy Gfsh. An the
special four-part Mutual Masterpiecs
Bred IN the hone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

times for using the gray matter" ma
ture endowed him with for free
speech and that when coming before
Judge Wade the judge remarked:
What, you here again for talking
against the K C.'s?" Let every free
voter investigate and see who this
judge is and remember him when he
is seeking a place on the bench.-An
American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THE TEACHERS cASE.-AlloW

ulG LuEOuSH your NdIuc1OIC hE|AN POPO@
to urge upon the union men and
women in our great city to attend
the protest meeting in behalf of the
Chicago Teachers Federation at the
Auditorium theater tonight. This
last move of the union labor hating
element has stirred up a fight for
union principles, inasmuch as we do
not know what profession" the gang
wants to try to dictate to next.
am citing Br John Fitzpatrick at
the Chicago Federation OF Labor
meeting Sunday last when l say that
this particular fight is the teachers
all right, but we are with them
through thick and thin and will see
to it that they do not lose their fight
unless every trade union in the city
of Chicago is beaten to a finish.
Now we want to back up this state
ment of Br F. and show that we are
not only with the teachers in words,
but also in action, by showing our
selves and interested friends at the
protest meeting. There will be plenty
of entertainment l am sure. Our
Joan of Arc" of Chicago, Miss Mar
garet Haley, promises few revela-
tons of the Board of Education"
Oet us hope it has educated us so
that when this battle is over we will
know how to vote and see to it that
such men will not be elected who will
appoint members antagonistic to
unions and the school board.)
Therefore let us all show up to-
night and gain all the information
we can. Who knows? Our own
union might be the next at stake.
Let us show the honorable politi-
clans how organized labor stands in
regard to this their last vicious move.
And that we as parents of the school
children of Chicago also have little
to say about the matter. - Alfred
Rasmussen, 1907 N. Fairfield aV.
LAUGHMAN.-In a recent issue of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

JUSTICE. - Justice, always, has
never become the ruling spirit of the
government of the United States,
north or south. But the Leo NJ.
Frank murder was not a parallel case
to that of the Ludlow, Colo, massa-
ere, the New York Triangle death
trap or the Chicago river Eastland
disaster, as Day Book correspon-
dent, IN. H. H." Aug. 81, might wish
us to believe.
Former Gov. Slaton of Georgia was
acting within his just and legal
rights when he committed Franks
death sentence to life Imprisonment.
The people of the United States and
of the state of Georgia gave to Gov.
Slaton the right he exercised. The
mob who hung Frank had not that
right. If the acts of that mob were
justifiable we might as well establish
in this country a state of anarchy
no law-mob violence.
So far as the Ludlow massacre is
concerned, not only is Mr. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., and the management of the
Colorado mines to blame, but the
people of Colorado and the people of
this nation share equally the respon-
sibility for that crime. The people
are at fault for having permitted a
few men to own and control our nat
ural resources. We have said to Mr..
Rockefeller: ''You may own and OPP
crate as private property these nat
uraI resources" Then we sent to the
legislatures and to congress men
whose chief object there was to see
that our wishes were carried out.
Our mandates have been duly exer-
cised, and, if we don't like the sys-
tenn which we so pleased to establish,
then it is within our power lawfully
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

LAUGHMAN.-n a recent issue of
The Day Book l note that Mr..
Laughman has been arrested several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
EMPIRE

Miss Marguerite Clark, who is fast
becoming the most popular leading
screen star, through her excellent
screen characterizations in Para
mount features has been starred in the
Paramount-Lasky feature ffThe,
Goose Girl a five part film version
OF Harold McGraths widely read now
Ell of the same name, which will be
featured in conjunction with the pro-
gram Of select photoplay subjects to
be shown at Keenays Empire thea
ter. Connecticut'a. as well as Bridge
ports leading photoplay theater. to-
day and tomorrow.
The essentials Of the story are as
follows: Gretchen, the Goose Girl,
is not a goose-girl after all, bat the
princess of Ehrenstein, only child of
the Grand Duke of that country. and
has been stolen by the gypsies in her
infancy This is all due to a plot
conceived and executed by Won Her
beck, the chancellor to the duke,
who seeks to put his own daughter
in the place of the stolen princess
King Frederick, the ruler Of the
neighboring country of Jugenheit, in
order to prevent war between the
two principalaties is betrothed to
wed the false Princess (Von Herbeck s
daughter1 whom he has never seen.
In the events that follow in this
charming story, the King rescues the
goose girl from insult and falls in
. love with her. However, it is i'm
possible for him to marry one Of
such humble birth and consents to
marry the psuedo princess, not know
ing that the little goose girl he dear
ly 1ovSG is the real princess The
litt1T goose girl finally comes into her
owA and the king finds to his sur
p4ise and joy that she is the one that
M loves and-as in the fairy tales of
OLD, they live happy ever after
"A more delightful story has never
bean produced from the Silent
Drama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Adjustments
POLLS

It's almost an old-home week bill
that Manager Poll has booked for
Polls, the first half Of the week. In
addition to Charley Chaplin. in his
newest picture, there are two Made
In Bridaepert'' offerings on the very
excellent vaudeville bill
The Three Whalens, always pop
ular favox1tes In their home town.
will present for the first time any
stage their newest and most enter
tanning musical novelty. The Wha1-
ems are royal entertainers and their
latest effort just is chock full of the
happiest kinds of songs, talk and
pianologuea.
A special added feature is the SEN
sationa1 aerial offering OF LaRex and
LaReE another Bridgeport team
They have an offering that is a real
sensation and they are sure to re-
cefvs q royal welcome from the
home town folks
Schooaer and Dickinson. the boy
PadefevFs1x1 and the girl prima don
nass, who have been a tremendous hit
SIN the Largest vaudeville houses are
billed as an eztras attraction in their
very dadmty musical offerin Nay
mons Birds, one of the. most elabor-
ate acts oE It's kind in the world, will
present LOO trained beauties of the
troptcs In q gorgeous scenic produc-
ton
Gwynne and Gossett, in their sweet
little sketch AT Golden wedding"
and Cola, Russell and Davis. in songs
and dances. complete the vaudeville
bill
The Chaplin picture Is i'm two
parts and Is called His New Job.
1t, was produced under the personal
direction OF Charles Chaplin the
greatest comedian in the movies
and is said to be his best effort. This
*
shown tvfce every evening and af-
ter the matinees. In addition. there
will be other photoplays. including
the best in dramatic releases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
JACK DILLON, INDIANA
HOPE, "a TOMORROW

Jack Dillon. the Hoosier boxer who
recently deserted the midd1eweight
ranks to enter the white hope de-
stroyer class, will celebrate his TWEEN
ty-fourth birthday tomorrow. Jack
has blasted several hopes, in the
last few months, and it is understood
that he now entertains an ambition
rapidly taking on meat, and now
scales around $50 pounds in good
condition. Dillon's height is only five
feet seven and a. half, but that doesn't
necessarily prohibit the realization of
his heavyweight championship am.
billions. He is full inch more aIti-
tudinous than Sam Langofrd, who is
generally considered a pretty fair
scrapper. Pretty fair, yes. Tommy
Burns, who was the bona fde mon
arch of the heayyweights until he
tackled Jack Johnson in Australia, is
only five feet seven.
Dillon's real nonikers is Ernest
Cutler Price, and he was born in
Frankfort, Ind, Feb. 2, 1911 of
Scotch-Irish descent When he took
to the Diff game in 1908 he decided to
adopt the name of the famous race
horse. Hoosier boxers seem to have
odd tastes in ring names. The great
est of them all, Kid Mccoy, is really
Norman Selby, and his nom de punch
was that Of villain in a neIodrama
/ q,
a profound impression on the youth
full SeIby, and he then and there de-
eided to take the name of Kid Nc
Coy for his own.
As middleweight contender Dill
Ion was among the top-notchers, and
many fans, considered him the best
of the bunch. He had speed and a
punch, and when right there were
few of the Tniddleweight Champions
who could travel his gait He lost to
Eddie McGoorty at New Orleans in
1911, and to Frank Klaus In Cali
for1aia the following year. He fought
about every man of prominence
among the rniddleweights and was
never knocked off his pins
Dillon started his career as a light
heavyweight last April by fighting
Battling Levfnsl<y at Butte, Mont
The Hoosier outpointed the Hebrew
in twelve rounds. It was a good
start, as Levinsky had made quite a
reputation as a white hope de-
stroyer since then Dillon has de-
feated young Weinert, Bob Moha
stFIghting Dick Gilbert and several
other heavies and light heavies, and
fought a draw with Young Ahearn
who has been picked by the British
experts as the coming heavyweight
champion.
Dillon is not as popular with the:
fans as he might be, owing to the
suspicion that he does not always
do his best. He has often been ac-
cused of stalling, and in a bout with
George TX. O." Brown at st. Louis
last year the referee stopped the
bout and the club officials raised a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Ffjians at PLAY.

The Fijian game Of tiga is probably
as ancient as golf, which it somewhat
resembles. The brown warriors play
along the roadway, and the game con-
sists of long drives with a reed. one
end of which is set in large brown
bean Balancing javelin nicely in
the hand. with the foref3nger as the
driving power, they project it swiftly
at a mound on the road ahead, from
which it glances, falling 200 or 300
yards away Thus they walk and play
for miles. wing with each other for
the longest drive. The Fijians keep
their eye on the mound" for it needs
some skill to strike the heap of stones
at the right spot on the reed SO as to
secure long straight flight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
PLAZA

The sul1y Family, one Of the best
known comedy acts in the world Of
variety and a headline feature in the
largest vaudeville theatres in the
country, will top the bill at the Plaza
for the first half of the week. The
Information Bureau" is the title Of
the skft and it is nothing but a series
of hearty laughs from BEGINNING to
end with songs and DANCES inter-
Epersed at frequent intervals to give
ranged offering and eleyerly put over
BY this quintet Of merry-makers and it
uladoubt ed1y will be source of un-
: Usual pleasure to the patrons of the
Plaza for the next three days.
Denny & Boyle. two talented young
entertainers, have a singing and piano
diversion that is said to be far above
. the standard OF acts OF this type. Both
young men have strong, pleasing
voices Of wide range.
A trio Of charming young women are
the Angel Sisters, who have been
booked for an important spot. The
ANGEL Sisters are pretty of face and
form, possessed of beautiful voices
and nirNhle toes and know how to use
them.
musical act that is going to come in
for huge slice of appreciation If re-
ports from other cities count for any
thing.
Lewis Dogs and Ponies, one Of the
greatest animal offersngs on thevaude-
Vile stage, completes the vaudeville
numbers.
The movie" program is of excep-
tionaI merit and Includes The Home
Breakers two-reeI Keystone COM
edy; ssHis New job Charlie Chaplin,s
first and funniest Essanay release
which also uses up two reels of aim:
Fatty, Mabel ana the Law another
fIeystoIle comedy and The Snirft ~
wing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
,ig rooklis, asserting that Jack had

big rookus, asserting that Jack had
Jack, and he declared he would new
emo, never!-figlat- in st. Louis
again. AS a rule, however, Jack
gives the bugs run for. their money.
Boxers are human, all reports fo-tfes
contrary Notwithstanding, and all hui
mans have, their off days. And you
have got to admit that Jack has new
er lodged anybody.
Di1lon's speed is phenomenal, con-
sidertng that his first job was as a
messenger boy in Indianapolis. May
be his choice of the name of a fam
Gus race horse was sufficient to
overcome the effects of his early
training. AS a giant killer Dill
lon looks like one of the most prom
inent candidates for the job long
held by Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Youthful Escapades of ToIstoy.

Tolstoy's sister. Marie. related that
one day at the hour Of luncheon he
succeeded in GLIDING the vigilance of
his tutor in order to carry into execu-
ton project he had long had in view.
This was to jump out of the window
into the courtyard, a distance OF ff-
teen feet below. The boy did it and
proVidentially did not break any
bones, but the shock was so great that
he slept afterward for eighteen hours.
Nothing caused Tolstoy the boy more
annoyance about this time than the
knowledge that he was very plain fea-
tnred. To be revenged on nature he
determined to make himself still uglier
and with this end in view cut Off his
eyebrows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
PHILIPPINE COLLIER
READY FOR SERVICE

Washington. Feb. 1.-The new ar
my collier constructed at Shanghai,
China. for Philippine service, is com
pleted and ready for delivery accord
ing to advices just received at the
war department.
In answer to criticisms that the col
lier should have been built in the
United States, war department Off
Gals point out that the contract was
awarded by the Philippine govern
ment after competitive bidding. 1t
also is pointed out that it was econom-
icaI to have the collier built in the
Orient as she could hardly have
crossed the ocean on her 500 horse
power and speed of four to six knots.
The collier is a light craft hardly
above the harbor tug class and coal
will be transferred from her to army
transports as needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
ENVY.
Envy is about the most siIlv and

Envy is about the most silly and
useless of all the vices. The envi-
Gus person is the most miserable of
all human beings. He nourishes
vipers which sting and devour him,
is the enemy Of all and inAicts NOR
tai wounds on charity, ourages ma
ture, which produces only that
which is good, and grace, which
cannot act in concert or ally itself
with any evil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Some Transformation.

zones has changed very much since
his marriage He used to say a man
could do what he pleased in this
world
.eWeIl?''
Now he doesn't say anything much,
but he thinks 1 gather that In the
holy estate Of matrdmony man can do
whatever his wife pleases. "-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
MRS. MABY REMOVED
TO STATE HOSPITAL

Violently insane, Mrs. Mary Maby,
mother of Captain william H. Maby
who is held by. the federal authorities
charged with misuse of the mails. was
taken to the Middletown Insane asy-
Ium by Investigator Alexander F.
Morrissey of the Charities Depart
ment, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

at one O'Clock in the afternoon fer
the matinee performances through
out the week, and Z O'Clock for the
evening performances.
Lowell Sherman and Miss Suzanne
Jackson will as usual play the Lend
ing roles in the play, and will be
supported this week by company
which will compare with the one
which appeared at the New York aud
Chicago premieres Of the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

The multitude that does not reduce
itself to unity is confusion, the unity
that does not depend upon the multi
tute is tyranny.-Paschal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
FAME.

Fame is revenue payable only
to our ghosts. and to deny ourselves
all present satisfaction for this re-
ward were as great madness as to
staTve ourselves and fight desper-
ateIy for food to be laid on our
tornbs after death.-McKenzie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

Seyfert Bros, 389 Carroll avenue,
have complained to the police that a
new house they are building on Miles
street was stripped of much plumbing
over sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Favcrs.

Etella-What were the favors at her
dinner? Bella-Well. all the guests
thought they did her favor by COM
ing. and she thought they did her a
favor by leaving.-New York Sun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

} VI "A WIFI
Of COINCIDENCE
fiuke-that l could not have kept the
work up much longer Just as soon
as am married am going to write
book just to show him can do
things"
HE will then probably want to
publish it privately and give the
whole edition to his friends" l re-
marked.
'Td like to Sc him do So, declared
Mollie.
We were on our way to the police
station to identify her property when
this conversation took place. When
we arrived there Mollie Immediately
recognized one of the men as paint
er who had been doing some work in
the bathroom of her apartment.
Don't send me over the road,
MISS" he pleaded, for as yet there
appeared nothing against her but
charge of fast driving. 81 did not
think the ring was very valuable,
honest l did not. I've seen those
waXey stones down in the cheap
stores and 1 thought it would never
be missed and so 1 dropped it in my
pocket. Pm no thief, miss, and if 1
had known the foolish bead was one
of those pearls you read about l
wouldn't have touched it with a pair
of tongs. Don't lodge complaint
against me, will your"
Of course that was the last thing
Mollie wanted to do. She would then
have to tell Chad the whole story.
81 wonder if Chad has ever told
me an untruth," she said as l was
driving her back.
Probably" 1 answered, prosa-
icaIly.
at would break my heart to find
out that he had" was her surprising
assertion.
well, what do you thing he would
do if he should find out about the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
THE LONG ARM OF COINCIDENCE


brought it to her.
Last night he arrested a car full of
joyriders and in the pocket of one of
the men was the pearl ring. Because
it had From Chadwick to MoIlie" in
side he called up Annie and asked
her to ask me if Mollie had lost any,
thing.
why, how did you know, Annie?"
was my surprised exclamation. "She
has lost her engagement ring -
black pearl that is almost priceless,
besides having sentimental and his
torical value"
will you tell her not to worry?
Tins got it, was Annie's reassuring
reply.
l Immediately called up Mollie and
you can imagine, little book, that she
was happy.
did you tell Chad last night" 1
asked.
81 did not"
How did you account for not
wearing the ring?"
81 told him the pearl was a little
1OOoC anu w do oil c1lu " WOcb4 II u1I1l
it had been examined by the jewellers.
I had bad time at it, for he wanted
me to let him take it to the jewelers.
himself, but finally pacified him by
saying l did not want to leave him
long enough to go upstairs for it.
ooh, MoIlie, Mollie, you are learn
ing quickly to flatter a man to gain
feminine accomplishment, but con-
fess that hate myself every time 1
find myself putting it into practice"
But, Margie, how else is a wom-
an going to gain her ends? Even
Chad, who loves me devotedly and
whom l love to distraction, will not
take me seriously as man to man.
He smiles at my logic, and although
he knows 1 made such a success on
newspaper work, yet 1 sometimes
think he has persuaded himself that
I 0OIv did SO thrOU0h Some sort of n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-08

ment means that state funds used for
connecting these large cities will not
be spent in the populous counties. On
the other hand, as the route selected
is already improved through these
counties the money will be spent in
the less populous counties, while at
the same time serving the interests
of the cities.
Affording this direct means of COM
munication the year round among so
large part of Ohio's population, the
highway will serve also to induce
more pleasure travel through Ohio by
thousands of tourists who now drive
through the eastern states because OF
superior road conditions there. An
increase of 400 per cent in the
amount of travel along the main
route and laterals is predicted by Of
ficials Of the automobile organization.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-08

and Secretary Fred H. Galley of the
Ohio State Automobile association.
They observed the physical condition
Of every part of the highway and will
embody their findings in report to
the state highway department,
whose cooperation Is virtually se-
cured for the completion of the re-
naming links. On q stretch In Ash
land and Knox counties 1t may be
found feasible next year to work
gangs Of prisoners from the state
penitentiary.
The route leaves Cleveland by way
of Medina and Wooster. 1t passes
through Loudonville, Mt. Vernon and
Westerville into Columbus, and
thence to Cincinnati by way of Mt.
Sterling, Washington Court House
and Wilmington. Asking the assist.
ance of the state highway depart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-08
.
GREER
|. l. !. j !. i j. !. !. i Il Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Greer and chill
dren, Dwight, Herschel and Mildred,
were Sunday guests of A. ii. McClurg
and family.
Mrs. Jacob Weber, daughter, Net
tie, and Mrs. Theodore Weber and
daughter, Thelma, of Columbus spent
Saturday with j. G. Greer and wife.
Mr.. Larrenz of McConnelsville Is
visiting his son, William Larrenz,
and family.
Misses Esther and Faye Fulmer
spent one day last week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Kirkpatrick,
at Loudonville.
Mrs. Maggie Henry of Brink Hav'
en- visited over Sunday with her sis
tor, Mrs. Thomas Greer.
j. ID. Greer and daughter. Winnie
and Mrs. j. G. Greer were business
visitors In Mt. Vernon last Tuesday
Mrs. b. l.. Rice of Loudonville
spent last Saturday with her moth
or. Mrs. Philip Severns.
Mrs. Jane Mickey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Simpson, near
Ioudonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brubaker are
visiting their son. Willis Brubaker
and family at Tiverton Center.
The condition of Dillon Robinson
| nut
week, is improved at this writing
Charles Simpson and family ol
Jericho spent Sunday with his
brother, A. B. Simpson. and family
south of town.
Rev Thompson and family moved
into the parsonage Monday, lie
will have charge of the w. M. church
ca at this place and Shadley Valley
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-08
Y 6 M q \ N

The practicabillty of a paved road
across Ohio from Cleveland to Gin
cinnati that will serve directly one
fourth of the states population has
been proved by a logging trip just
completed by representatives Of the
Ohio Good Roads federation and the
Ohio State Automobile association.
This road will connect portions of
the main market and inter-county
road system serving another fourth
of the states population. 1t is the
shortest and most beautiful route
touching Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati and parts Of 1t already are
improved.
The logging trip was made by
President Jesse Taylor and Secretary
w. A. Alsdorf of the Good Roads fed
Grafton and President Richard II. Lee