davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MONTAGUE LOVE
AND THE SOLDIER


r,ri.umau really knows anything
about lie does not understand the
lind that Dicky liked to draw. | used
IN he an artist and I used to special
20 IN sold re-. Tho real kind--no the
,a,lors' model kInd-and England
looked at my pictures critically and
S,id the stroke was beautiful. az was
nv color--but why didn't ! paint the
ninth? Perhaps they believe by now
mat Il was the truth I painted. At
any rate what they believe now did
no, help me then. when ] foolishly
,red to make living with my brush.
The art critics liked my workout
nobody cared to buy II. l received an
occasional check with which to stall
the landiord-but It was a hard row
was trying to hoe--and I simply
could not draw the other kind of sol
der" lie said this simply. as one
who states a fact that Is !ncon,ro-
ver,iblc- as indeed IL is to those who
have idcals--but ideals are subject
10 hreakage by crassly msteriaiistic
landlords and empty stomachs.
so gave IL up" he continued
",emporarily-and now 1t will be q
long time before pictures of soldiers
will he salable in England again--the
supply is already greatly in excess II
tn demand and growing every day
The romance is gone. because the real
!, 100 close al hand and the perspec.
tive Is lost Romance exists only in
perspective. Do you remember the
time YOU kissed that blond goddess on
the terrace in the yellow moonlight
I, was romantic, Of course. but was
rot tho actual romance only in your
Imagination later. when the b. &. was
no longer among those present and
y3u thought of her at night and saw
her through the smoke of your pipe
or in the smoke of the burning logs
= the CRATE? That is perspective.
'now--for ! once knewia blond god.
dess.
My first theatrical job was in q
stock company In the Isle OF Wight.
They didn't do much business ant
when payday came around the ghos
was simply not there. Nay. NOR
than that. loaned the manager
mone' II was younger in those day
and not all the sentiment had beer
knocked out Of me. Imagine my loan
ina money to a manager now. Goot
lord
The lie has it's compensation
though. Among my pleasantcst recol
lections IL a trip around the world Will
repertoire company. Two years I
lasted and We played every play tina
was ever written. I truly believe. w
nayed in English all through Indii
and there was never a vacant sea,
In India natives are not allowed {,
attend the English theatres. In conse
quence they are deprived Of seein,
many plays that they would like 4
sec. Shakc speare Is a great favc Ri.
in india, and once when We were /,
Calcutta a native friend-my tailor
approached me and begged that I ge
him a special permit to attend tn
performance that evening. II wa
Hamlet and he had been looking for
ward TO IL all his life. After som
difficulty managed to get the permi
and sent il to him. At the last min
ute another play was substituted. A
soon as he got word Of this the nat.v
came around to my hotel and apollo
geticAlly handed me back the permi
He said he wanted to see Hamlet q
that was the only play in the Englis
language that was worth vhile-an
hat so long as Hamlet was no
going TO he given h would rather nc
60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

Nazimova in her emotional war
playlet "War Brides by Marion
Craig Wentworth, holds the honors
at the Bushwiok Theatre. Brook
Ign. this week. She has been SUR
rounded by an all star programme
including Ernest Ball. Billie Burke's
Tango shoes !. G Nugeut, Florrio
Millcrship. the Five Nightors. the
Four Mclodious Chaps. Bert Wheeler
and company. Concerts as usuaI
both this afternoon and evening.
Emma Cslvc Will make her Brook
lyn vaudeville debut at the Orpheun
Theatre this week after tour in some
of the out Of town theatres I'm Other
States. The bill surrounding Nine
Calvc will include Claude Ghiling-
water. in wives OF the Rlch': Keno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

r,a, r, Yn.t pt,
Peggy Wood Hazel Dawn and several
hundred of tho mos, popular actresses
will dance at the ball of the Allied
Arts 10 no given n, tho Hotel Aston
Or Thursday evening.
Then Daniel Frohman PROMISES an.
other delightful surprise for those
who attend n. saws tina, Nav irwin
vii also dance. And he wishes IL
distinctly understood tina, the phrase
several hundred was not meant to
describe Miss Irwin.
:, - oood rou, % hao, ,h., L,ou.
{ Fr,,,,o,. h.,o .raao,a ,-,ar,.s No.
,iollan o. n.r,,. ,h. Enui,st, ,,ar.,,o,
NJ Tho on.r.,,a ,,, E,,,,,,a.,,,, u.,,,,',n
n h. c,il.d g., Era,,.h .,>,,sa pal,h,,s
foot Mr. NcrIo,l,n ;,.r,,os ~. mos,
finished ,rd ,r,,o,u, ,,.r;.s 90 ho
hoard -, ,ho oa,,,I, -. ,.aco III.
huror ora Co., - ~, ho.,
em,.lI.d .jro. Va C,,r,or, ,,as do
lrh,lnr tho ,orld r.i,L ~. nrn,,uc,.
NJ his ran,,s r. - ,h hr;,,,. .n1
.asv Iinos NJ Nv NcCroIr,r aaair u,i,,
10 dsIirh,,,r
.t ,,-,--
>. .ar :, pe't.N"s Wins
-, Jue. WY 'ne ie'' u''''"
par Az tn' "i"'e, Ha'u,n "
49, ~, "''" WIN '.ou- 'e'iese" az
",, "'e'' i"e"'e
, VI" ''a' 'cc"us, So",' "aS
want 10 become real dramatic ac-
,' VIZ" an international repu'a'
',j' 'n'l "a" ACT ~ 'ne Voun
.,., "pe' "he c"p'a."r"
a.. p'N r'e"e" anu i'"'.a'
h.,,t' wa po'" III i'a,s' out "as
, !" 'n,s country "nrn ! "as
b,,,, ulu' "nen l was ~ ! wen
's'S' mere s'uu'" 70 pe'
p''u'e'' pu' without success
,,y, ""''t'u me 10 become an a''
Vs. nu. ! wanted to become an ac-
va. va o'' 'o' nv INV.
I'm, uhor +, - 80
f,s,u,, ,''' ''.n "a, az,
Ono I,..n'oi'',, -" :"
,,,r ho ta,,,rI'a', 80. 49, ~.
tpu,eo1 ,,7 90, 49, ~, 49,
a, first i,,., ,,', ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Emmett CorriSan, who appears at
10 Palace Theatre this week was
'o'1 .1 Holland II Irish parents, lie
va. originally intended for the priest.
'md lie l. considered by theatrical
h'"nheerS IS the quickest study among
'tal mporary payers, As an evidence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
COMMENCEMENT AT MANILA
Seven Graduates to Receive Diplomas
This Evenng-Dr. Arthur Cook
to Deliver Address

Manila, May 25-(Special to the
Review. 1.-The annual commencement
exercises of the Manila high schoo
will be held in the opera house Wed
nesday evening, May Goth. There vii
be seven graduates, three girls and
four boys.
Grass Roll: "
Alma Adams.
Frank E. Baker.
Arlene A. Deter.
Sidney G. Gaumer.
Newton B. McCracken.
Una l.. Robertson.
Paul P. Stoker.
Glass Motto: Let Deeds Prove"
DR.. Arthur S. Cook will deliver the
address of the evening.
The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
liHered in the Presbyterian church
by Rev. A. M. Mcintosh Sunday eve
ming, May 23rd, at o'clock. The
following program was given:
Organ prelude,-Mrs. u. S. Moore.
ong,-congregationA
Scripture reading,-Rev. A. w. Miller.
Prayer,-Eev. A. w. Miller.
Duet,-Mr and Mrs. Harry McCrack-
en-.
Offertory
Anthcm,-chOi
Sermon,-Rcv. A. M. Mcintosh
Solo,-"Love Ye the Lord, Mrs. L..
S. Coin.
Song,- congregation.
Benediction-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
PROSPECTS FOR
1 WINNING TEAM
Baseball Boys Hard at Practice and
Are Whipping, Into Shape for
Opening of The Season.
Lacquer TO DO THE CATCHING
All of Players Veterans Who Under
stand the Game-May Mean
Winning Team.

The prospects are good for win
ming ball team in Denison this season
and never before has there been suc
an abundance of material out for prac
tice as during the past few weeks
Active practice has been engaged in
| for several weeks and the boys arc
rapidly getting into shape and hope tC
open the ball season early in June.
A meeting of the ball players was
held Saturday evening for the purpose
of forming an organization. 1t was
decided at this meeting to offer the
managership to DR.. Townsend, the
physician who has just located III Den
ison. DR.. Townsend is 4 veteran bail
player who has had two years expert
ence as catcher in the western league.
He has promised to catch for DcnisOn
this season and will make fine man
ager for the team. He understands
baseball in every phase and under his
leadership the team will be second
to none in western Iowa.
For the outfield there is an abun-
dance Of material. Richardson, Wy
CANT, Voss and Hrd are turning out
for practice every evening. Richard
son has played left field for Denison
for several years and is considered
among ball fans as one Of the best out
feeders outside of the big leagues that
ever played on a. team. Wygant, Voss
and Hird are all veterans at the game
and their fielding ability, together
with their heavy hitting qualities. viii
raise the standard of the team consid-
erably. The intield will be very
strong this year with all old players
who are we'll known to followers OF
the game. DR.. Townsend will do the
catching and Barney Otto and Leo
Collins will pitch. Both Otto and Col
Inns are good pitchers and have plenty
of steam. Trimblc very likely viii
hold down first base with Mote on
second and jacobson third. Shorty
Richards, the Old favorite shortstop,
will be at his usual place.
The boys intend to give Denlson a
winning team this year if hard WORK
and practice can do it and should re-
ceive the support Of the citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, OF Vail,
were pleasant county seat visitors on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

awarded TO the lowest responsible
bidder according to the terms anu con
ditiors of the plans and specifications
at The German school house.
The board reserves the right to re-
.ject any and all bids.
Contractors to Have Use of Plans
Until Job is Let.
All contractors who want a set or
plans and specifications Tor thelr eS-
elusive use until job is let, may haVc
same by paying a deposit premium 5ol
$500, made payable to the archltect'
same to be returned when the plans
come back to the architect.
NJ. p. RENFRO,
Architect
DenisOn. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

the P. +. Lynch home in Carroll. Mrs
Lynch returned Sunday afternoon, but
Miss Inez is spending this week with
her grandparents.
Frank Lewis, of South Omaha, spent
q couple OF days here the last OF the
week.
Melvin Hickey left Monday for Sac
City, where he expects to work in 4
drug store.
Miss Lcona Firth, of West Side,
spent Saturday with Vail friends.
A number of friends OF Miss Edna
Molseed met at her home Sunday ar
ternoon in honor OF her birthday an
niversary. AZ jolly afternoon was
spent and delicious refreshments were
served.
7. J. Kcnney departed Monday for
a couple of weeks stay at Hotel Col
fax.
Jas. Brockelsby came down from
Omaha the last OF the week for visit
with his folks.
X Mrs. Jas. Costello spent Tuesday in
Denison with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that propos'
ais for the erection of German
school building in Denison, Crawford
county. Iowa, CPlans and specliica-
tons may be seen after first day OF
June in the office of M. p. Rentro,
Architect. Denisom will be received
until June 10, 1915, at 1870, at which
time bids will be opened and contract
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Northwestern Shipments.

Pr. Finn, 3 cars of hogs.
Farmers Cooperative Society, j
cars of hogs.
j. Fl. Hayes, 8 cars OF cattle.
Doud Milling, Co, 1 car OF flour.
Nicholson Produce Co., | car OF
eggs; l car OF dressed poultry.
b. Brodersen, / Car of cattle.
Illinois Central Shipments.
John Saggau, cars OF hogs Tor So.
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Mr. L. \. Howard of Chicago, one
of the heavy stockholders in the
Gunther candy factory, was in DenI-
son Saturday and Sunday visiting ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +.
kuelnle. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

There is considerable dissatisfac-
ton in the army with the prospect
that another summer is likely to pass
without having any live MeXicans for
target practice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The powers of Europe will all sol
emily agree to abide by the laws of
war except when they feel they arc
getting licked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

I)ellisOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

of the Kansas Belgian relief ship,
Hannah, has sent a cablegram to w.
r. Stubbs, chairman of the Kansas
Belgian Relief Fund. in which he says
that the condition of affairs in Bel
gium was not in the least exaggerated.
If shipments of foodstuffS are not con-
tinued at least until harvest time, he
says, many Belgians will starve.
According to the cablegram the
Germans have steam engines at work
back of the trenches in Belgium in the
preparation Of the soil for crop, but
there is a chance that another army
will cross the territory before the har-
vest is reaped and devastate the lands
The Germans did not interfere with
fOodstuffs from the Hannah, and he,
Scott, has been accorded every court
eSy.
The cablegram states that Mr.. Scott
will sail from London Wednesday on
the steamship "Comeric-" This means
that he should be in Kansas in a little
more than q week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
RUN Down LIQUOR
Bill in House to Permit Search
of BOOtlegger's Rooms.
Attempt to End Traffic of Sales
men in Western Kansas.

Representative A. L. Drummond of
Norton county today introduced bill
tending to make easier the work of
local peace officers in chasing the
Kansas bootlegger. Drummond's bill
permits the searching, without q
search and seizure warrant, of the
rooms of an itinerant liquor salesman,
or man suspected of illegally selling
liquor.
The Drummond bill gives to a con-
stable. marshal, sheriff or police Off
Ger the right to search the rooms of a
person arrested for selling liquor. Out
IN some of the western counties,
Drummond complains. a bootlegger
fills suit case with bottles of whisky
and starts on his pilgrimage of several
towns. He supplies the demands of
the thirsty in one town and moves to
the adjoining county seat. This mod
ern bootlegger, Drummond declares.
stops at a first class hotel, wears good
clothes and causes the local police Of
ficers all manner Of trouble.
Drummond's bill would relieve the
situation by enabling the officer to ar
rest suspect and gather evidence lat
er. Under the bill a mans rooms or
travelling bags might be searched with
out the formality OF securing a search
and seizure warrant. The Norton man
believes such a law would aid in the
enforcement of the prohibitory law in
several western counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
|IT'S 4 DARK, DARK DAY FOR
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Half a Dozen Bills in House Today
Aimed Mt Corporations.
Regulation Of Every Character Includ-
ed In Their Provisions.
THOUSANDS TO KANSAS
Travis Measure Would Bring None,
From Eastern States.
Resolution for State or County Pro.
lection Against Hail.

This is a dark day for insurance
companies who are in touch with &C
ton of the state legislature. A half
dozen bills in the house hopper today
are aimed at varied lines of insurance
and bonding companies and their
agents and will mean some trouble
some hours before the insurance COM
mittee this week.
Two insurance. bills by Travis of
Allen county tend to regulate the in
surance and bonding business. Under
one of the Travis bills rates of surety
and fidelity companies are placed un-
der the supervision of the state insur-
ance; commissioner. The measure
spells trouble for the eastern bond
ing and surety companies, as under
the present law there is no method
whereby the state can regulate their
rates. 1t is the aim of the Travis bill
to establish uniform rates and to pre-
vent discrimination by companies af-
fected by the bill.
Another Travis measure would COM
pei foreign insurance companies to
come under the state laws before writ
ing business for corporations doing
business in the state. The measure
will tend to bring to the companies in
Kansas thousands of dollars in insur-
ance business now written In other
states for corporations doing an inter-
state business.
Added to the Travis bills are insur-
ance measures Dy Representatives
Harris and Smith of Graham.
The Harris bill would compel acci-
dent and health insurance companies
to make settlements of claims within
sixty days from date of filing claims
or to forfeit their charters under the
state law.
Smiths bill is aimed at the local
insurance agents. 1t provides for an
annual county license of $25 for every
agent of lightning, fire, hail and tor
nadO insurance companies. The Ii
cense is payable to the county clerk
who would issue a license permitting
the agent to do business in the coun-
ty. The revenue under the proposed
law would go to the general revenue
fund Of the county.
A resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Edwards of Reno county.
points to the tremendous loss of crops
by hail and urges a statutory enact
ment for state or county insurance
against loss OF crops by hail. Ed
5.ards' rssoluafon-r relis on the inEur.
,ance committee of the house. to in
vestigate the loss Of crops by hail and
to draft bill providing for either
state or county insurance against
such losses.
All of which adds a little more
trouble to the accumulating woes OF
the insurance companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
FOR TAXES GOOD
Mortgage Registration and
"Anti- Hide" Bills Favored.
Joint House and Senate Com.
mittee Announces Decision.

A state mortgage registration fee
bill to take the place of all other taxes
on mortgages. and bill placing a
heavy penalty on the offense of con-
cealing personal property from the
tax assessors. were reported to the
legislature this afternoon by members
OF the joint committee representing
both legislative houses by which the
bills were drawn. Both bills are
modelled on measures written by Sem
ator Joseph of Butler.
the mortgage registration tax is
based on a Charge of 10 cents on the
hundred dollars and is PAYABLE an
nually. The committee bill. like the
Joseph original, provides that no un-
basis for an action to recover judg-
ment under it.
Where land covered by a single
mortgage is distributed among two or
morec ounties the registration fee will
be payable in the county OF registry
and the money distributed from there
to the treasurerS of the various coun-
ties where the land is situated.
The committee bill relating to as
sessment provides a penalty of the
forfeiture of one-third of the value OF
any property concealed from the
county assessor by it's owner The bill
also provides for experti Investigations
by the state tax commission at the re-
quest OF the county assessor or by a
private citizen, provided that in the
latter case the private complainant
must put up bonds for costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
LONG BATTLE LINE
Russians and Germans Are
Fighting Continuously
From PlOck Province, Poland,
to Tilsit, East Prussia.

Petrograd, Feb. 9.-The engage
merts are growing in intensity at the
two extremities of the eastern battle
front in East Prussia as we'll as in
the Carpathians, according to infOr-
nation reaching Petrograd today. The
same news sets forth that on the
Warsaw front the battle has subsided.
The fighting line from the province
of PlOck in Russian Poland, as far
north as Tilsit, in East Prussia. is vir-
tually continuous. The Germans to-
day apparently are taking the often
sive from Gumbinnen and the Ma
zurian Lakes as far south as Lipnow
in Poland. on the right bank of the
ViStula.
A dispatch reaching here from War
saw says that among the prisoners
taken by the Russians in the fighting
at the junction of the Bzura river were
a number of German women. Accord
ing to this message some of these wo-
men were found with rifles in their
hands in the first line of trenches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
KAISER AT FRONT
German Emperor Inspects Gen
Won Hindenberg's Army.
Congratulates Soldiers = Tells
Them Victory Is Certain.
CIV Karl H. Won weigand.) }


Grand Army Headquarters. General
Won Hindenberg, via Berlin and via
Wireless, Feb. 9.-The kaiser. making
his inspection of the troops in the
eastern theater of war, has been re-
ceived with unparalleled enthusiasm.
Today he reviewed the main army on
the Rawka river and the Silican land
wehr battalion and. addressing the
various units in turn. congratulated
them on their achievements and de-
clared that ultimate victory was GER
tain.
His majesty was in excellent health,
showing conclusively that the recently
circulated reports that hts hea1tls Waz
breaking, under the strain Uf thesc41us
kpaien. are groundlesS. ,.g-7f-
He held q long. conference with
General. Won Hindenberg and his staff
and later inquired into the condition
of the Polish Inhabitants of the terri
tory now held by the German troops.
/ Under his direction. every effort is
to be made to revive industry in this
section. especially in the cities where
factories are again being operated, un-
der the direction Of German manufac-
turers.
It is believed that as the result of
the kaiser's visit. a new offensive will
shortly be developed. which will be
very advantageous to the German
cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

likely to happen if there are any more,
found President Wilson's ship bill still
being tossed about in sea of doubt
today with the Republican filibuster
again in full blast. The president, at
White House conference today said
he had no intention of dropping the
bill and intimated he would call a spe-
cial session if it were filibustered to
death at the present one.
The senate Republicans declared
again they were prepared to talk OH
a vote until March 4. Some indica-
tions of the wearing effects of the long
hard fight were coming out of the
senate and Senator Reed, one of the
administration Democrats, prepared
an order for the arrest of all the alb
sentees; in short, he proposed to bring
every one of the 90 senators to the
chamber and keep them until the bill
was disposed of.
His proposal drew a roaring attack
and gave prospect of furnishing ma
terial for an all day debate. Mean
while the ship bill itself was waiting
practically where it has been for the
last two weeks.
At noon the senate had been in ses-
sion "a hours and Senator Kern, the
Democrat leader, was declaring any
motion to adjourn or recess would be
defeated. Both sides were stout in
their declarations that there would
be no more breathing spells and no
let up until the deadlock was broken.
At that hour every member of the
body was on the floor except Senator
Lewis, who, ill, was sleeping nearby.
Debate on Senator Reeds proposal
was tinged with intimatfons of some
sort of clOture if the deadlock con-
tinued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
AID TO JOB HUNTER.
Howe Bill Today Aimed at State EN-
ploymcnt Agencies.

day introduced a bill which will skim
the cream off the employment agency
business in Kansas and prevent a lot
Of abuses which from time to time re-
suit in public Investigations and the
closing of vampire agencies which
prey on the inexperienced jOb-hunter.
The Howe bill amends the present
employment agency lazy by providing
that no agency may collect more than
one fee from an applicant for q posi-
ton This fee shall be one dollar in
the case Of position paying not to ex-
ceed So a day or two dollars where the
pay is higher. This pay may be col
lected when the applicant registers.
but no subsequent commission may
returned on demand il the agency re-
tains the fee three days or longer
without obtaining work for the ap-
DliCant