davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
Nenta aug M}oline.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

g%crlanst: Cine erItflaiiiae a0din.
gtuB Gnpfehllmeen baben. Gutter
2o9n bc5ahlt. NatJ5ufrugen go. 1880
elan Str. 3,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

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BON 5000 nl1b in England elmer bon
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|8ent|6elt: @arbaren!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

Die amilide Mug.
tunfts1telle Der i6lpei5eri1den 8ltn..
beSbabnen i'm Dffentliben Nertebra=
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mem 8aaatunb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

gcrlanst: Iprter unb @oiter, Ser
aud oie Steac eines 2und]marnes
ilbernebnten tann. Spfort perlaugt
in ser ~Gtof Sslano S%ltrnballe."
31,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

gerlanst: @taodelt Tiir Sa1sarbeit
IN @fleillcr Sumilie. 1903 9rapb Str.
2,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

SIN ea3areft. @r5t: Mll1,
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geato einaele5t, % mub If IS audi
1ts9n iDieoer uus5;eben.
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uto ibleeer 9sben nil, neil nod
otele 5uror ilno:: IRA, {5err Haabar,
ipdrtsn Sic eilen Moment, iaena sic
tran tofalnen. lino Sic Ser ~erite.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

Mitalieo ueridieocner It%dStiider
&oml1lIlionen seltoB er i'll aliBeror.
oentlidl bo6cnn Mabe oaS Gertrallclt
Ser giiraerIdaft. 8nh AM 10. Slu,i
fornte CT III Riiitigfeit Dos SeIt Ser
%goloenen SSodl5eit "feiern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

Mtcbrere Iuto1nubilraier mllroen
oeitet1t bon SET Eso1i5ei oerbaftet ,lto
INT .ie $7.05 perurtbeilt. .Hiharb
@ituian1s bon 8pd Sslono npnroc fin
Gage nadl Sem Go1u,tpaeiiai,g-
niBs ged)iidt, neil er Sic Strufe lt,1o.
Soften nidt lNsSsSdbrren fpnttte.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
ANSWER TO r. HI

ANSWER TO r. HI am a con-
slant colored reader of The Day
Book. 1 am glad to see white
woman with white Christian heart
ask The Day Book readers opinions
for such an injustice against the col
ored people. If there were more
Christians as R. H. stated, such
things would not happen, for color
would not count. If there were more
people like R. H. and Warren Bur-
ham the U. S. would be a good place
for the colored citizens to live in, for
the colored citizens belong in U. S.
and have fought and died for their
country. So why should they be re-
fused anywhere in o. S. on account
of color?
If there was a law to revoke the
license of any place that refused a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
It is a simple question of human
rights.-M. G. M.
SOCIAL ECONOMICS. -7

SOCIAL ECONOMICS. - We grow
and manufacture all that we need
and there is no necessity for US to
depend on foreign markets altogether
to bring us prosperity.
We have enough folks here ready
to consume our products had they
the opportunity The workers have
to buy what they need, but they can
not buy if they haven't the money,
and they cannot have money if they
have not work.
There are plenty of things that can
be done to eliminate hard times, but
it depends almost entirely on the pol
icy our government will pursue. Our
government could supply all of the
unemployed with work and good
wages, for our great rivers, our state
roads and other public constructions.
Besides the money appropriated for
that purpose the workers originally
produced. 1t would mean lasting pros
perity for the farmers, railroads and
business in general.
While we are waiting and dreaming
let us smile as often as we can, and
keep fishing. If we cannot catch fish
today we may tomorrow.-Frank
Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02
-U-U
IT'S EVER THUS

The girl at the exchange, after you
have waited fully ten minutes:
"They don't answer. What num-
Der was it you wanted?"-St. James
Gazette.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

GEYSERS OF YELLOWSTONE
Please tell me how many geysers
there are in Yellowstone National
park. Also how high "oId Faithful"
and other geysers throw their spray?
Helen M.
There are about 70 geysers in Vel
lowstone park-authorities seem to
differ as to the number. Burton
Holmes gives the total as 100-and
there are 5000 little geysers" or hot
springs and vents of mud volcanoes.
The Giant is Yellowstone's biggest
geyser. It's spray of boiling water is
flung 200 feet high and it is five feet
in diameter. 1t spouts or plays" at
irregular times, but the display lasts
only about 10 minutes. "Old Faith
fur or the O'clock of Yellowstone,
so called because it sticks to its
schedule of eruptions, which take
place every IS minutes and continues
for about four minutes. The column
of water reaches a height of about
$50 feet. The Giantess, Bee Hive
and Castle are Yellowstone geysers
famous the world over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

FISH. - Having noticed the re-
marks of Mr.. Tom Nolan in May 26
issue of Day Book with regards to
fish peddlers riding on Halsted st.
cars with baskets of fish, and also re-
plies to same by Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Smith, we wish to state that we ped
die fish, also, but use push cart,
not a street car to Inconvenience the
public by such an offensive SMELL
Gus and Will.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-02

colored man on account Of color
there would be no such crime COM
mitted against respectable colored
citizens.
Let us have more good white
hearted Christians like R. H.-May
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
d. F. KEITH'S .

Fritzi Scheff. the brilliant Viennese
prma donna. long a star of musical
comedy. returns to Washington as n
vaudeville star and this week Is de-
lighting audiences at Keiths Theater
with arias and melodies. Following re-
peated curtain calls she revives old
memories with her famous kiss Me
Again song of Mile. Modiste" days
Lew Dockstader of minstrel fame Is up
to the minute and a little ahead as his
talk clearly forecasts approaching
events Of national interest.
Fannie and Kittie Watson sing sew
eral songs. dance little and with
repartee keep their offering full OF "gn-
ger"
Eleanor Gordon and Company offer a
comedy of mystery. The Mystery"
which is we'll acted and proves inter
estinR. Walter DeLeon and "Muggins"
Davies have a burlesaue on the movies
that Is amusing to the extreme and
thev received a warm reception. Laura
Harris and Charles Cartmell are n team
of vaudeville entertainers who offer ex-
elusive songs and dances. the closing
number of Through the Snow" max
ing a happy ending.
Walsh and Bentley as the BELL Boy
and the Athlete" have an excellent
acrobatic number and the Werner and
Amoros company appear in European
novelty Of juggling, artistic musical
offerings and impersonations The en-
tire bill is OF the usual Keith brand of
excellence.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
BURTON'S CANDIDACY
GETS new STRENGTH
Effect Of Willis Withdrawal Is
to Make Former Senator's
Boom Formidable. y

A new and important turn has been
given the Republican Presidential stu
atioh by the amour. emo mt Al Oh Column
Dus, ONO. that love- nor Willis will not
o. candidate for the Pre- sidency and
that az the result OF this ormer Sem
ntor theodore T.. Burton will have the
sole SUPPORT OF the O.iio DELEGATION TO
the national convention.
20 ernor Willis will sive Senator Bur-
Ton ms acti:e support and has so ad-
Nised the Burton leader. III effect Of
this IL to make the Burton movement
Formidable. Unth nov. there has been
serious doubt whether Senator Burton
could get the undivided supporN OF his
home state. Governor Willis has been
eager to run and 1t had ap. .Jeared prob
able that he would silt tn delegation
with Mr. Burton. But evidently It has
become ain to Governor Willis that
rs political interests lie In giving the
Burton movement a clear field. and he
has abandoned for the tim, his ambi-
tion for the White House.
Candidates oppos d to Senator Burton
have been hoping Governor Willis
would run. They forssaw I at with the
Ohio delegation divided the Burton
m 1vement would come to nothing.
Assured of the support OF his homo
State. Senator Burton will he In posi-
ton to urge his candidacy with much
force. There already has teen reat ac-
tivity by the burton leaders. the head
Of whom Ia former Speaker Granville
w. Mooney, OF the Ohio house. This
activity IL to be re-enforced.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
GAYETY.

Jean Bedini has provided Gayety pa
irons this week with a show that
fairly sparkles. 1t is presented by his
yesterdays two audiences can. be taken
as a criterion the seasons attendance
record of the Ninth street house will be
broken this week.
There Is not a dull moment in the
performance and both the principals
and chorus seemed to enjoy the numer-
in two acts and six scenes. The play
was written and Is staged by Bedini,
who also takes a prominent part in the
production. With Charlie Mac as a
foil he presented a juggling act that
was well received.
The feminine portion of the organi-
cation has such well known Durlesque
queens as Pam Lawrence. Mae Holden.
Helen Lorayne and Cleo SkeIly. They
appear TO advantage on the runway
that has been constructed around the
orchestra pit.
The -four London girls have an
interesting dancing number and Davis
and stafford. a blackface team OF sing
ers and dancers, were excellent in their
speciality.
The moving picture burlesque in the
first act and laughable travesty on
the play. 'On Trial" were features of
the performance. The chorus is mucn
above the average. both in looks and
ability to sing and dance.
Bedini has mounted the show hand
somely and he does not allow 1t to drag
for a moment. Some of the song hits
we're Down in BON BON Bay" when
Dream of Annie Laurie" and my
Little Girl"
The Washington times., 1915-11-02

that the ablest men and women in
the Empire State have contributed
with voice and pen to the elucidation
of the questions involved. The pub
lie press has given lavishly of its
space, and with most commendable
fairness to all sides, in order that
all views might be presented. If
the people do not vote generally and
with reasonable intelligence, it will
not be because press and publicists
will have failed to do their part,
This is the sort of campaigning
that really makes for better and
more intelligent conduct Of public
affairs. It is hopeful sign of
better conception of citizenship's
duties, when principles rather than
personalities can be brought to the
forefront Of discussion, and dis
cussed on their merits rather than in
partisan and factional manner. New
York has set an example for the
country this season that deserves to
be considered and followed in other
years.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
TRUSTS

In the news columns of The Times
yesterday was presented an outline
of the curious divergence between
German and American methods of
handling almost identical economic
problems. Germany seizes ambitious
competition by the throat and throt-
ties it, America insists in imposing
it upon interests that desire to avoid
it..
The Westphalian miners wanted
to break up combination that has
been in existence, under government
auspices, for long time, and to re-
vert to old-fashioned competition.
They were fatty denied the privi-
lege, and the government compelled
the resumption of the old combina-
tion arrangement.
In the great Mid-Western coal
field of Illinois and Indiana, the op-
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
COLUMBIA.

Oliver Morosco presents to Loew's
Columbia theatergoers this week
Blanche Ring in the film version OF her
famous Broadway success. THE Yankee
Girl" Mr.. Morosco has taken the plot
Of this DELIGHTFUL musical comedy and
made a most enjoyable photo-p play OF It.
One would suppose that the proverbial
musical comedy plot would be hopeless
without Its catchy songs. but Mr. Mo-
rosco has proven that II can be very
attractively produced. and. with a few
changes. presents a most enjoyable pic
ture.
Miss Ring. who is indeed at her best,
proves more than once during the per-
form8nce the value of an ever ready
smile. As Jessie Gordon she very
c'everlv wins for her father the race
for the option on a South American cop
per mine. The action moves swiftly and
the scenes are convincinely South
American. Herbert Standing. in his
Characterization OF Casandro. the presi-
dent of the little republic. Is excellent.
Others who contribute good work to
the picture are Ronita Dazzling. Svd dc
Grey. Joe Ray. Robert Dunbar. Harry
Fischer. tr.. and Howard Davies. There
are several good comedy situations
which are handled we'll and as n whole
the picture is exceedingly well pro-
duced.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
THE ELECTIONS TODAY

In the three most important
States which hold elections today,
an issue that is only of indirect con-
cern to the political parties has been
raised to prime importance, so that
the significance of merely political
results is largely overshadowed by
woman suffrage. Tammany wants to
win a district attorney in New York,
and anti-Tammany wants to keep
the district attorney away from the
wigwam. 1t is an important thing
to New York, but not very convinc-
ing, as to political prospects, in the
view Of the rest of the country.
In Massachusetts the conserva-
tive Republicans are supporting
Samuel w. Mccall for governor
against Governor Walsh, Democrat.
The outcome will be construed as
suggestive of political tendencies in
general, for both sides have been
willing to give the contest a na-
tional tone and quality. Mr.. Nc
Calls election, especially, would be
the sign of a strong tendency to re-
union of the Republican and Pro-
gressive forces. The Progressive
leaders in the State are very gen.
orally supporting Mccall, and if
that combination draws in the rank
and file Of Progressives, the sugges-
tion of nationwide amalgamation
will be greatly strengthened,
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Civil Service Holding
Examinations TODAY

Hundreds of APPLICATIONS for positions
with the valuation board Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission are being
examined by the Civil Service Commits
sion here. and a hundred other cities
today. From the list OF eligibles secur-
ed. a number OF high salaried positions.
including senior evil engineer. signal
engineer, mecha nical engineer. electrical
engineer, structural engineer. telegraph
engineer. telephone engineer and archi.
tect. will be filled. The positions will
pay from 81 500 to s2,7o0 n year.
Tomorrow cXaminat ons will be held
tn fll the position in the grade OF SUI
pervising telegrapher in the onice or
Markets Department OF Agriculture.
and to fill a teacher vacancy In the
Haskell Indian School.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
THE PEROXIDE CALAMITY

How art and commerce are inev-
itably intertwined, how economics
may affect the aesthetic, again is
illustrated by the direful results
that may follow the shortage of
peroxide Of hydrogen. 1t is only an
other example of the way the Euro
pean struggle may change the COM
plexion Of things here in America.
Learned men down at the Smith
sonian Institution, not long ago,
wrote an entire book on some such
subject as the Disappearance Of the
Blondes in North America" Yet
a short walk in F street, which is
indisputably in North America, ex-
posed no sign of the disappearance
Of the blonde.
Peroxide explains all that. It was
peroxide that shed that golden glow
along F street; the same peroxide
that enabled Joseph Urban to get
even chorus girls hair to harmon
ize with the elemental blue, red, and
yellow of his ultra-artistic scenery.
If peroxide is to disappear there
will have to be return to natural
ism on stage as we'll as street.
Drawing rooms may exhibit few
surprises; there may be whispers Of
II told you so" at afternoon teas,
and many a golden "wealth Of hair"
may become a dreary array. The
Department of Commerce came to
the rescue with dyes. The day was
saved when it was announced conf
IDENTIFY that home dyed hosiery might
again flood the market. Is there no
succor for those who have placed
their dependence upon peroxide?