davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
ONE MORE TOWN
BUILT FOR APHOTOPLAY
Spanish City Square Perma-
nanently Constructed for
Farrar's Carmen"
BY the Photoplay Editor


Probably the most elaborate and larg-
est exterior scene ever constructed OF
steel and wood for the single purpose Of
providing background for motion-pic-
ture scenes Is the recently finished Plaza
de Toros for the photodrama production
OF Carmen" in which Geraldine Farrar,
internationally famous as a prima donna,
Is the star
Some of the most stirring and pic
turesque scenes I'm Carmen" take place
IN the Plaza de Toros, of Seville, Spain.
IN the production of Carmen" In opera
form the Plaza de Toros is pictured on
canvas In the photoplay production this
Famous spot is actually shown In replica
OF steel, wood and plaster. OF the last
named no less than Is tons were re-
CURED In the construction work OF which
elght tons were used in building the
centre piece and gate. The work was
done from carefully drawn plans made
from photographs and measurements OF
the Plaza de Toros, in Seville.
The setting includes the intersection OF
two streets with buildings two and three
stories In height, on the front of which
are balconies and porches. In the centre
of the plaza is an elaborate drinking
fountain with running water. This par
ticular part of the setting may be re-
tained permanently, as It is built of brick
and concrete and as its usefulness has
been so frequently proved
The unusual character and elaborate
pretentiousness of the Edison feature
masterpiece, Vanity Fair" starring Mrs
Fiske, has made necessary a change in
the advertised release date. Vanity
Fair" will be released October 6, instead
of September s.
In its place the Kleine feature, "The
Money Master" founded on Cleveland
Moffett's play, "The Battle" completed
some months ago and recently given its
finishing touches, starring Frank Sher-
Marinoff and others, will be released Sep
tenber g.
The Western garb usually worn by
William S. Hart has been put away in
moth balls for the present, and he is
now strutting about the NYMP stages
in "soup and fish, costume makeup.
the tails of which have not been trimmed.
Mr.. Hart is appearing in Between Men,"
a story Of American life, with scenes
IN the West and New York city. Sup
porting Mr.. Hart in this are House Peters
and Enid Markey.
Cyril Maude is again in London after
his arduous spell of toll in screen acting
! In Los Angeles. When he has sold his
! 'heatre CThe Plavhouse) he will hasten
back again to the irrepressble call OF
the Pacific Coast and start upon film
| adaptation OF Grumpy" possibly during
| the fall. Maudes only appearance on
| the screen before peer Gynt" was made
| about three years ago in a version OF
| w. w. Jacobs comedy, Beauty and the
Barge"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
s5O Day Mount civ HAN Tower

An average of 2SS persons daily climbed
the big tower in City Hall in July to get
view Of the city. The August record,
however. will break the JulVIs. as already
the average has passed $50 persons a
day The visitors to the tower totaled
1855 last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
III e P P E
will place Victrola in Your Home TOMORROW

This without question of the most liberal offers
Philadelphia For small down payment of So
these three special outfits pictured two of which include VcrC
handsome oak cabinet and IL selections of your choice
first payment you pay the balance on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
Bows Begin Long Hike

Ten boys, none of whom is more than
Is years of age. left the Railroad Y. M.
Q. A. today for a hike to Wilmington.
The boys are in charge of Alfred T.
Otto They desire to break previous
records for the hike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
Hoppe Rental-P Payment Terms

its cash
for regular weekly all applying the
purchase settle
charge
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19
PARDONED ON RECOMMEND
 DAYTON DEFECTIVE FORCE

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-James Car lon, aged 19 years, has been pardoned by Governor Hays upon the recom- mendation of the Little Rock detective force. Gallon pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, at the Sep tember term, and was sentenced to one year Imprisonment. The officers say that he has rendered valuable servic- es in experimenting criminals, and for this reason that he should have his liberty. In an affidavit made by Car lon he said that he had pleaded guilty to crime of which he was innocent, because he had been told by another officer that he would get off with a light sentence if he should do so, and that he would probably get five years if he went to trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19

For Kidney ills use Nyals Backache and Kidney Pills, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Let me dress your Christmas Dolls for you.-Mrs. c. E. Evered, East Third Street.
 The Iron Mountain will begin the operation of a new train Sunday morning from St. Louis to Galveston. The train will arrive here some time early in the morning and it has not been announced whether this will be stopping point or not. It may be, for water.
 On next Wednesday night at the Gem theater there will be two prizes given. The First Prize will be tur- key given by the management and the Second Prize will be pound box of Norris exquisite candy given by Guthrie Drug Store. A coupon will be given with each 10 cent ticket. The prizes will be awarded immediately after the first and the holder of the winning coupons must be in the house.
 Advt.
 Recently there appeared in The News name of Little Rock Citizen which was about as long as any we had ever heard. J. M. Hicks, of Mt. Moriah came in today and gave us the following name: Miss Martha Car oline Jefferson Mishteson Miss Jack son Outerway Washington Jane Charming Henreitta Bonedeshia Jack alone Comeinahurry Mazilla. The lady was the only child of MT. and Mrs. Mazilla, of Bushland county, Virginia, and was named after all of the relatives of the family. She was school mate oe Mr. Hicks in Virginia before the Civil war. We put this down as the longest yet.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19
THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL
 BALL TOMORROW NIGHT

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-The thirty second annual ball of the Little Rock Police Force will be given at the Marion tomorrow night. For third of century this has been great event in Little Rock, and it is pat ronized by the best society. The funds derived from the sale of the tickets is divided among the men, pro rata, and used in the purchase of their uniforms. More than one thousand dollars has been raised this time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19

Edgar Murry, of Laneburg, was here today attending to business.
 Tooth Picks with Spearmint flavor, 5c packages at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Our phone number is 73. When In need of Drug Store Articles phone us. Iesterly Drug Store.
 Johnstons Matted Milk Chocolate Creams. Something different in Can dy. soc and $1.O0 at Hesterly Drug Store.
 B. H. Logan of Prescott, was here yesterday interviewing the merchants on the flour question.-Camden Bea- con-H Herald.
 J. s. Hendrix and family arrived here today from Putnam county, Un- ionville, Mo-, and are moving their household goods to farm purchased ecently near this place.
 The News will begin publishing let ters to Santa Claus the first week in December. We will receive them any time and as soon as your mind is made up as to what you want you may write yours.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19

Ben Phillips, of the Sutton vicinity is in the city today.
 W. T. lobe, of Gale, was among the visitors to Prescott today.
 This weeks Saturday Evening Post is good one. You may secure a copy from Jack Johnson, Jr.
 Must promise not to wed to become matron of Detroit city hall, and beau tiful young woman has taken the oath.
 Pup that cost $1 pulled lamp from table and fire cost owner $25 and city of Paterson, N. J., $100.
 Married on the 18th, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Kyle of Indiana welcomed their thirteenth child on October 13, the third to arrive on the 18th of a month.
 Read the advertisements in this pa per. These merchants have good de- pendable lines of goods and want you to trade with them. Their goods and prices are right.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19
Local News.

Fair Friday and Saturday.
 Alvin Woosley spent few hours in Hope today attending to business.
 Gas stoves repaired-phone 115.- J. F. Mills. tf.
 J. J. Hirst, of Gale, was attending to business matters in Prescott today.
 Nayals Fig Sen the reliable laxative 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Best for you teeth Nyals Tooth Paste, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Symphony Lawn Stationery in Tints and pound packages. 50c.at Guthries.
 The Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. Chas. Tompkins next Tuesday af- ternoon at three o'clock.
 Nyals Liver Salts mild and pleas ant Saline Laxative, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Dr. Fletcher's lecture will be at the court house on Friday evening at s o'clock, November 26.
 J. M. Hicks, of Mt. Moriah, was at tending to business matters in Pres colt today.
 Nyals Corn Remover the safe, sure and certain method of removing cOrns 25c Htesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Will Carruthers and children will return this afternoon from visit with relatives over at Murfreesboro.
 Eagle Brand Bronze dressing for shoes or for decorating any article of paper or China, etc. 25c at Guthries.
 Attend the Half Price Sale of hats at the Lewis Millinery Companys store next week. Sale begins Monday.
 Cod Liver Extract a real remedy for your cold that has settled in your throat and chest. $1.00 at Guthries.
 Get after that cough with Pensu- lar White Pine and Spruce Balsam. Large size bottle 25c at Hesterly Drug Store. -w,,
 Watermans Ideal Pens, Safety, Self filling. StenOgrapher, BOOkkeepers, Manifold, in fact any kind you want at Guthries.
 Mrs. Mamie Dillon left on number five this morning for Texarkana where she will visit her son c. s. Dillon and family.
 Joe Farrar, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Colbert, died at the home a few miles from this city last night after short illness. The remains will be inferred in DeAnn cemetery this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Forester are today moving from their place few miles from Prescott on route number two, to the Monson property on East Front Street. We welcome this fam fly to Prescott.
 Hon. Thos. c. McRae, candidate for governor, returned home last night from visit to Little Rock and other points. A meeting of the candidates for governor will be held in Little Rock next Tuesday and the probabi- lities are that arrangements will be completed for joint debate to be held at number of places soon. MT. Mo Rae uilI attend tho rnoatipo
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19
Continuous Shows
 From zoo p. m. Pictures Changed Daily
"Kaporize" Group
 or Cold Troubles

vapor treatments for cold trouOIss s,' ss better than internal medicines, as the VI, ss.l DOTS carry the medication direct to so,;ns ;as lungs and air passages without o's'u''''' the stomach. an.
 When vick's "vap-0- Rub salve s sp sr piled over the throat and chest tness ''. '. DOTS, released by the heat of the os,!s 2, oa ''' inhaled with each breath. 25c. 70 siV" YCky'M'oRgBA
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-19
"The Death Train" Hazard of Helen, featuring Helen
 Holmes.

Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Buchanan and family are invited to attend the show this evening as guests of the manage ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
The Lake Champlain Serpent.

Lake Champlain is big enough to have
scription of monster reported in Bull
wagga bay. near Crown Point, as q "sea
serpent" is hardly fair to a region rich
in tradition and jealous of romantic
past. Naturalists may scoh at a rep
tile 40 feet in length summing itself on
the Bulwagga reef, and when disturbed
swimming with semi circular sweeps,
leaving foamng wake, as it headed for
the Vermont shore. probably in the d.
rection OF Otter creek, which any well
regulated lake serpent would select for
spring quarters. The naturalis must
reckon with the American Canoe associa
ton, which is said TO have first seen the
phenomenon at the annual meeting in
1892.
II was a happy stroke for Port Henry
to lug in the American Canoe assoca
ton; the reference puts the guild of ca
noeists on their honor to certify to the
existence OF the serpent. The Port Henry
observers saw it through a field glass;
what was the medium used by the navi-
gators of the association we may pres
emily know Neither Adirondack" Muir
ray nor Rowland Robinson ever reported
great serpent in Lake Champaign, and
they knew every cove of its waters. No,
have we heard that the storm beaten
commander of the steamer Vermont ever
,onfded TO any one in voyaging up and
Town the inland sea twice a day in the
summer season that the creature had
'rossed his bows or disported itself along |
tide. The lighthouse keeper at Split
Rock has been looking out on the expense !
Il waters, as from an eyrle, for gen. !
ration. but never has he been quoted
bout the serpent. although in the faith
ms deep channel at Thompson's Point
/ is now said 10 have its lair in July |
nd August. A suggestion advanced that
ONE giant sturgeon may have been mis-
aiken for the sea serpent should be
ismissed with the contempt il deserves.
he habitat of surgeons is the north
nd Of the lake. and not many of them
re left. The sturgeon industry is prac-
cslly dead.
II the Port Henry story did not bark
aek to the annual meeting of the Ameri-
In Canoe association in 1892 IL would
OF he worth printing. Therefore vet
ans of the paddle who were scattered
panic by the prodigy should come for
ard and testify. II there is no re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
Life's First Period.

In general, | think. life may be pretty
well classified for practical purposes into
the following periods. First. infancy.
This would. of course, include all the
first year of life, toward the end of
which the child learns to walk, which of
itself marks a good deal of an epoch
in its intellectual development. and frees
its hands from the work of locomotion.
and makes them servants of the eye and
will. Speech, too, only begins its devel-
opment during the first year, for the
average child while it understands
many rarely use more than a dozen
words during the first twelve months
of life.
The second year, however, sees
great development OF speech and also
OF walking and running, which them
selves are great spur to intellectual
growth and mastery OF the environment
The third year. too, is very largely a
protected home staying year, SO that
the first three. and some would add the
fourth year. are somewhat unique. Near
ly everything which occurs during this
early period is entirely forgotten, most
agreeing that the fourth
year is about at far back as adult mem
Dry usually goes. Thus the latest stud
les have shown hitherto unsupported
Importance of these first years of life
Tor their after-effect on physical and
moral development and even for sani-
v and insanity, because analysis shows
hat nearly every form of insanity has
me very deep and perhaps its chief,
onf in infancy This nariod shouid ha
marked by a great deal of freedom A
ew buds of bad habits may be gently
tipped. but the first year should be
ind of paradise without restraint,
vithout too much consciousness, and
Nth life as near 10 nature as possible;
or the young child reared in the city
ways carries a handicap. as childhood
nd the country belong together.-Dr.
Stickney Hall, in Woman's World fod
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
Suffrage for Canadian Volunteers.

After a prolonged debate into whicl
politics entered very deeply the soldiers
suffrage bill was passed in the last hours
lot the session of Parliament Just CLOSED
lat Ottawa. but with provision making
the consent of Lord Kitchener a prelim
mary to the vote at the front being
taken. This leaves the war secretary al
liberty, without risk of offense to the
dominion, TO interdict vote. taking in case
it might seem to him to interfere with
military requirements. Before this, how
ever the government had agreed to a
number of amendments. The measure
may be said TO have passed through a
searching revisionary process without
losing any OF its principal features. Tn
der its provisions ballots will not be in
discriminatory passed around among the
soldiers, but will he given out only 10
those men who shall have taken oath
that they are qualified electors. IL was
originally proposed on the opposition
side that all soldiers Of the dominion al
the front. regardless of age. should have
the vote, but as finally drafted the meas.
ure did not contain this provision.
The arguments employed 10 support
the hill were practically the same as
those used more than 30 years ago in the
northern states Of the American union.
when the basic point emphasized was
that men who made sacrifices for their
country by voluntarily going forth to
battle in its service should not for this
reason be deprived Of the right Of citi.
zenship. In the presidential election Of
1864 every Union soldier otherwise quail.
fled was granted the privilege Of voting
either for Abraham Lincoln or for George
b. Mcclellan. and the result Of the bal
loting in the armies lent extraordinary
interest 20 the contest.
IL has been held that the Canadians
at the front were under M ligal com
pulsion 20 enlist. II was as volunteers
that they enrolled in the militia. and
as volunteers they went 20 the war To i
Use the language Of the Toronto Mail
and Empire. "Thev are performing the /
highest duty Of citizenship more willing |
" than many Of their countrvmen at |
homo arc performing very ordinary du- |
tics" Because they are making greater
sacrifices for the state than their fellow.
citizens NJ home. IL was asked IN Can /
ada. a. more than half century before
i was asked in The United States. Are
lNFN W " lAA uNAFf FNiAFHA MiAANAi-
ty and deprived OF the suffrage
There could. Of course, he only one an.
swer to this. Canada was not willing
hat its soldiers IN Europe should he de.
lrised Of any rights az citizens that tisev
would have enjoyed had they remained
Il home. II aid. however. recognize the
act that military eNigencies are often
penorabie. and with greater foresight
han vas displayed by the United State
onCress IN THE early COS the Canadian
'arlismeut committed the erectIfir7 ~
he soldisrs' suffrage at 81 tho disrrs.
ion Of tho msn responsible Tor the con
nct If Tire var Aristian Seienoe Moui.
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
TWO COTTAGES BURNED.
At Lake st. Catherine in Poultney But
Origin of Fire is Not Known.

Poultney, April 27-Two summer cot
taces at Lake St. Catherine, owned by
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon OF New York City
and Rev. i. p. Green of Binghamton, n.
", we're totally destroyed by fire late
sunday night. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance,
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
ms the woods and pastures are extreme
w dry and as many fishermen are on
the streams and at the lake it is possi-
bic that carelessness upon the part of
some visitor ut the lake is responsible.
The danger of forest fire is imminent
as the dead leaves and underbnish on
hundreds of cut over land in this part
Of the county offers unlimited fuel for
flames should blaze be started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

|
More of those corsets, all sizes, a
: Vaughan's.
Hookers for wall papers. All tn
newest things with cut.out borders
Henry Poll OF Boston is assisting TO
a short time at the Diversi Fruit store
Call at Louis Romanos' and get you
new cabbage, fresh oranges, Texas onions
Daniel A. Perry left this morning TO
Warren, where he is making insines
visit.
We are showing a line of refrigerator
from $ll.50 up, also couch hammock
and stands. Hooker & Co.
Pianos tuned, regulated and repaired
Work guaranteed. X. II. Gale, AS Wei
lington street Phone 1871.
Harvey B. Partridge went to Northfelt
this morning to look over the farming
property which he recently purchased Of
j. T.. Rice.
| A meeting will be held in Miles hall
| Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for all
English speaking people involved in the
granite industry.
The condition of Mrs A. M. Durham of
the Morse block, who has been quite Sc
riously i'll for several days, does not seem
10 improve rapidly.
Mr., and Mrs. William Black and little
son of 4 Long street, who have made
their home in Barre for several years,
will leave the city o-morrow for Toron-
to, Ont, where they plan to make visit
with relatives being going to their new
home in Des Moines, la.
j. f. Weafer, who recently returned to
Vermont from 10 days stay in Dor
chester, Mass, will arrive in the city this
evening from Morrisville, where he has
been visiting his parents. Mrs. Weafer
and little daughter Mary Eliza beth, are
making an extended stay with relatives
in Morrisville and other Lamoille county
towns.
A real estate deal involving $4,000
was completed to-day, with Barre and
Mortified men as the principals. Through
negotiations completed at the Barre of
flee OF the ID. A. Perry Real Estate agen-
cy, the village farm OF J. r. Rice on
Union street in Mortified becomes the
of Harvey 4. Partridge of this
city, the buyer taking the land, com
prising us acres. the buildings and all |
personal property. In the transfer, |
therefore, a farm valued at Sl3,500 and |
known as one of the best properties of |
realty in the county comes into possession
Of Mr.. Partridge, who has not decided |
whether he will occupy the place. Mr..
Rice becomes the possessor of tenement
in Barre in exchange for his
arm. Over $4,000 worth of Barre real
state goes into the hands of the North.
ield man and includes double tenement
'ouse on Birch street, cottage on New
on street, and Involvement house
m Foster street. Mr.. Rice sells on ac-
cunt of his advanced years. He recently
celebrated his Doth birthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
INTRUDER MET OWNER
When He Broke Into Summer Cottage,
and Gets Three Months.

Springfield April 27.-George Halpin,
who gave his home as Boston and who
said that he last worked in Derry. n. H..
was sentenced Yesterday in municipal
court TO serve not less than three nor
more than four months in the house Of
correction for breaking into the summer
cottage Of Arthur Burrell near Whites
bridge last Saturday. The man made
the mistake Of not ascertaining whether
or not the building was occupied and was
confronted by the owner.
Halpin was arrested by Chief Of Police
u. J. Mcdonald. When arraigned in
court he pleaded guilty and said that he
was in search Of food, lie was taken 10
Rutland yesterday 10 serve his sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27

7 wlsh - extend sincere thanks e. ~
thuse wha hsss 20 kindly remernissrea NJ
IN any vaE during nv illness. sud esr,s
eislly f7r the postcard shower On ~
18th. " hich resrhrd NEARLY lg1 aua whiah
pas - kindly arranged ~ Harry Dss-r
iue also for the t-autifni fpvsfs. uhieh
" hrVulTht- 81 # which wsre fuIly -.
rrsristsd and enioreA
william =. parrrs.
0rnmrs vt. Aurn e.. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27

Spouse Lake Champlain cannot be con-
victed of harboring sea serpent" upon
the unsolicited testimony of Port Henry,
which has no pretensions to being pop
ular summer resort. The gazetteer SAYS
that Port Henry ships iron ore and has
blast furnaces, bloomeres, shirt fac
tory, &c."-New York Sun.