davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

stock company, his was not only an ar uStic; but a financial success. He gave the public good plays, interpre-
 ter by capable artists and staged in
 manner that no stock company, and
 few road companies, had previously attempted, and the public liked it.
 Now he is coming back, and coming back prepared to stay for a long time.
 He has leased the Elks theater and
 while he will not make any startling changes in the old house. he will make number of needed improve ments, and make it a comfortable and pleasant place for his patrons to visit.
 Most of the people who were with him last season will return and where a change has been made it will strengthen the company Au- dell Higgins, Miss Hammond, Ros- COG Karns, Hugh Metcalf. Fen Erd- way, Mn. Penfold, Minor Reed, all popular favorites last season, will be here and among the new faces will he Miss Peggy Blevins, who is well known and extremely well liked in Phoenix, and others who will soon become popular. Eddie Mitchell who was MT Redmond's representative at the Columbia last season will act as house manager for. him at the Elks. and that means satisfaction in front as well as behind the curtain.
 During the summer MT. Redmond made arrangements with the Shu- berts to present some of last winters biggest New York successes as stock offerings this winter and one of the first of these will be Under Cover" a sensational hit in New York and Boston and not yet presented west of Chicago. Within the Law will be the opening attraction and if will be followed by The Tran ol the Lonesome Pine;" Baby Mine" The Miracle Man." Conan and Harriss wonderful success of last season; The Misleading Ladv:" officer G6G;" The Argyle Case" Ro1ert Hn- liard's great detective play; Fine Feathers and many others.
 In addition to giving Phoenix @ stock company that presents plays worth seeing in a manner that one can enjoy; he has also booked of the best plays on the road to appear at the ElNs during the sea son. The next of these to be seen Nefe Will De 1OldSl ana PCGlnuttGr which comes to the E,lks in about three weeks, and the most notable of the list will be Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson who will be seen in liam let" The Passing of the Third Floor Back" and The Light That Failed next December.
 We could ask for no pleasanter task than to welcome Mir. Redmond and his company to Phoenix and to De- speak for them the loyal and en- thusiastic support and patronage of everybody who enjoys the theater, and who does not? When we say one-better equipped and better bal anced than it was last season, we are not speaking from The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" given by them in San Jose, Cal, and we have never witnessed a better stock production anywhere.
 Nobody has done more for the drama in Phoenix than MT. Redmond, we can think of nobody who has done as much. He comes prepared to cater to the wants of the public and ready to do more than his share. The Drama League. the various clubs and orga anizations and the public at large should do all they can to make they will.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Something New in New York

SomethIng New m NeW York
 What was once the New theater after that the Century thcater and again the Century Opera House, has passed into another phase of its eX- istenec and is now known as the Century Music Hall, the only Con- tincntal Music Hall in America" This. last change happened only few days ago and was brought about through Ned Wayburn, who is the mana ging director and has just pro duced Town Topics there.
 Town Topics" is evidently the most prodfeious vaudeville" ever offered here or anywhere else. A picked, that picked .neans something when applied to Wayburn offering, chorus of 100, countless principals 200 su- pernumeries 30 scenes and 30 musical numbers, dancing in the ballroom be- fore, after ana during the perform ance, refreshments in the world re- nowned Vanderbilt room, and Eng fish Tap Room" polite name for bar, tea rooms and iounging rooms; to say nothing of a "ragphony" Orches- tra, are just a few of the attractions.
 As to the show itself, it's bigness
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Keep TOUT eye on Leecrafts Lion. Something is going to break there very soon, and it will not be the manager. He whispered his plans to us yesterday afternoon; but so softly that we don't know whetne-. ne wants
 fCoD+inuad oo Ncvt DagaN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Marguerite Clark in The Crucible' to start the ball rolling, Mary Pick ford in Little Pal" to wind up, and Jesse Lasky's picture version of E. w. Townsends "Chimmie Fadden," with Victor Moore in the title role, sandwiched in between. How would that strike you for a weeks movie program? You like it? well go ahead and enjoy it; that is the way they run at the Arizona beginning today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
RAYMOND VETO
FOR B|TUL|TH|C
PAVEMENT lob

Mayor Raymond today sent to the
Board of Works his veto of their or
der that Vesey street from Pacific
street to McWhorter street be paved
with bitulithic. He said that he took
the action because of Substantial OPP
position from a majority of the prop
erty owners
1t appeared that while few more
than the required number of abutting
owners signed the petition for the
pavement ordered. some of them sub
sequently changed their minds and
decided they did not want the pave
ment. City Counsel Spaulding Frazer
recently ruled that signatories of
paving petition might not withdraw
their request and thereby invalidate
the petition, but the mayor vetoed
the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
SUGGEST G|LLEN
ASACAND|DATE
FOR POSTMASTER
Democrats Here Also Figure
Arthur j. Sinnott as Dark
Horse for Position.

Suggestion has gone forth during
the last few days that Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen. of the Board of
Works, may be a candidate for post
master, with excellent prospects of
success. That Mr.. Gilen does not
know of the prominence his name has
received in this connection, Is under
stood, and because of his independ-
ent candidacy for reelection to the
Board of Works he may discourage
further discussion of 1t.
However, the fact remains that
more than one Democrat has ad-
vanced the idea that Mr.. Gillen would
make an admirable dark horse"
entry for postmaster The vacancy
will not occur until February, when
the term of the present incumbent,
Frank j. Book. expires. There is a
big field of aspirants for the place,
and the race promises to become even
warmer, as the time approaches for
making the appointment.
The list of active candidates for the
postmastership Is a considerable one
Advices from Washington state that
John L. Armitage, president of the
Woodrow Wilson League, Is lighting
hard for the appointment. John r.
Sinnott, a member of the Passaic VAL
ley Sewage Commission, Is q leading
candidate also, but it has been said
that his son, Arthur j. Sinnott, Wash
ington correspondent of a local news
paper, may beea candidate when the
time arrives. In such event, It is
supposed that the fathers support
would go to the son.
William Harrigan, former sheriff, Is
also said to be a dark horse.
Arthur J, Sinnott is the Washington
correspondent of the Newark Evening
News. He has made a splendid rec
ord in his profession since he went
to the capital shortly after the cleo
ton of President Wilson. He began
his newspaper career on the Newark
advertiser, the predecessor of the
Evening Star. Mr.. Sinnott is known
to be close to the Washington admin
istration. He several times, it is said,
received Federal appointment offers.
but declined them all In order to con-
tinue his newspaper work.
There are suggestions that IL usual
ly discordant elements in the party
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
TEUTON FORCES
SHELL ENTIRE
SERB FRONTIER
Bulgaria, Modified, Is ex-
pected to Strike at Any
Moment.
RY the United Press.


LONDON, Sept. 23.-Deyelopments
in the Balkan crisis moved swiftly to-
day, each new event bringing Bul-
garia and Greece nearer to war. with
Rumania's attitude seemingly In
doubt.
Serbia replied to the Bulgarian mo-
bilization order by moving two diVl-
sions OF troops within striking dis
tance of the Bulgarian frontier. The
commander of the Serbian border pa
trolls warned Bulgarian officials that
any trespass by Bulgarian bordeS
troops on Serbian territory would re-
suit seriously in view of the present
straihed relations between the two
countries.
The Crown Prince Alexander, ac-
cording to Nish dispatches, plans to
lead the Serbian armies in person II
the Bulgars strike. He has gone to
Serbian headquarters at Kraguyevatz
for O. conference with army chiefs.
Greek Cabinet In Session.
The Greek cabinet was in continu-
Gus session until after midnight and
no reports of its action had been al
lowed to leave Athens at an early
hour today. From several cities on
the continent reports that Greek army
officers, on leave of absence, had been
notified to hold themselves In readi-
ness to go to Athens at once.
Berlin complained that the censor
was holding up dispatches from Sofia,
but took the view that Bulgaria s
EARNED neutrality" meant nothing but
war. Reports reached here that the
Duke Of Mecklenburg, EN- route to Bu-
charest for an audience with the king,
is authorized to make promises of
important concessions to obtain as
surances that Rumania will remain
neutral.
Expect Serbian Ultimatum.
No confirmation has come from Nish
of the report that Serbia has demand
ed an immediate explanation by the
Bulgaria of her order to mobilize.
Unofficial reports that such a de-
mand has been sent are generally be-
lieved to be true. Diplomats here be-
lieve Serbia will deliver aa ultima
tum to Bulgaria and that this com
munication will result In declara-
tiOn of war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
POLITICAL MEETINGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
REGULAR REPUBLICAN,

REGULAR REPUBLICAN.
52 Academy street, CoIored Re-
publican Association reception to
candidates.
Ralph b. Schmidt Association, 127
sixteenth avenue. Speakers. Thomas
j. Smith, Walter A. Evans and
others.
ANTI-DALS.
Montclair Center. Speakers, Mayor
Thomas l.. Raymond, william j.
wakefield, Roy Anthony. III. H.
GrossmaD, Henry II. FryIing and
Others.
Springfield avenue and Twenty
first street, Irvington. Speakers,
Assembly and freehoider ndidates.
y WILSON LEAGUE.
south End Wilson League, st. Ste
phen's Hall. IL Elizabeth avenue.
Speakers. Thodore 5. Fettinger, John
l.. Cox, John v. Laddey and others.
Flying Wedges-In the Oranges.
GILLEN ORGANIZATION.
James A. Bray Association, HoI-
land street. Opening Of new club
house.
Wills Association, Third ward,
Ward and Mechanic streets.
Tenth Ward GiIIen Club, 1877
Thomas street.
Commissioner Gillen will speak at
all meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
FALLS To DEATH
IN BAKER SHOP
ON ORANGE ST.
Fred Chadwick Killed After
ToppIing Through Skylight
He Was Cleaning.

Fred e. Chadwick was fatally In
jured about o'clock this afternoon
by falling through a skylight in the
store of Creamer's Home Baking
Company, at 4s3 Orange street. He
formerly worked for the company,
but was hired today to clean the sky
light. Chadwick stood on the glass
of the skylight, which yielded beneath
his weight, letting the man fall
through. He landed on a marble soda
fountain. The City Hospital ambu-
lance, which was summoned, rushed
the man to the institution, but he was
dead on arrival.
Chadwick, who was a baker by
trade, was forty years old and lived
at Rowland street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
HOW PROPOSED SERBIAN DRIVE WOULD
CONVICT CONSTANTINE PIE AND BERLIN

acquired from Bulgaria at the conclusion
of the second Balkan war. II is now once
more the bone of contention in tho pres
ent situation.
II is for this reason that the railroad
connection between Constantinopie and
Berlin will be much more valuable now
that II passes through territory con-
trollcd by or friendly 10 tho German
allies and Turkey. It will make possible
the movement Of Turkish troops to France
or Russia or the dispatch Of Austrian or
German troops to support tho Turkish
operations In the Caucasus or In Egypt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23

many to Turkey. Bulgaria has been
much more compliant, and the German
officers who have gone TO Turkey have
PASSED through Bulgarian territory. Ac-
cording to dispatches to German news
papers, the Bulgarians gave them a very
friendly welcome. Bulgaria's hostility to
Serbia has been evident since the war
began. The serbians declare that Bull
gariRn raiders penetrated into Macedonia
and Handicapped them In their efforts to
secure the enlistment Of the male popula-
tion of this district In the Serbian army.
Macedonia IL the territory which Serbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
Bishop Berry Contributes
$4,000 to Methodist Fund

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-Bishop
Joseph F. Berry has given $4,000 for
the endowment fund Of the conference
claimants of the Methodist Episcopal
Church The bishop is greatly inter-
ested in the 1915 campaign to raise
SIS, 600, 900 for an endowment fund to
pension preachers and 10 take ade-
quate care of the widows and depend
ept orphans Of deceased ministers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23

One of the most important advantages
which will accrue TO the TeutOn allies by.
the proposed drive through Serbia Is the
re-establis shment of direct rail conneo-
tions between ConstsntinopIe and the two
German capitals. Hitherto the only rail
connections available have passed from
through Rumania to
Turkey. The cable dispatches have re-
ported RumaDia's decision to maintain a
very strict neutrality. As a consequence
she has held up various shipments Of
arms and ammunition en- routs &aSza Gag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
WHITE Way FETE
IN HARRISON To
Be A GALA EVENT
Town "AIl Dressed Up for
Biggest Celebration in
Its History.
MAYOR TO TURN SWITCH
TO START FESTIVITIES
Parade, Block Dancing and
Concert Principal Features
of Celebration.

Mayor John J. Daily of Harrison,
father of the white Way" celebra-
ton to be held tonight i'm the West
Hudson town, is anXiously awaiting
the minute when he is to officially
turn on the switch in the white way"
system. This will occur about s
o'clock.
The switch is located in the power
house at the corner of South Fifth
and Warren streets, Harrison. Coun-
Gilman John j. O'Neill, chairman of
the lighting committee of the Har-
rison Town Council, will be with the
mayor when the switch is thrown Of
ticially into place. This was stated
today by Joseph A. Riordan, chair
man of the general white Way"
committee.
The new lights will be turned on
about o'clock. They will remain
lighted until it is almost time for the
parade to start. Fhe mayor will then
go to the power-h6use and draw the
switch which will shut off the cur
rent. The avenue win be in darkness
Tor q short time; that is. as far as
the street lights are concerned.
At given signal the mayor will
send the lever into a socket and the
white lights" will officially flare UP.
Following this ceremony the mayor
and Councilman O'Neill and other ofIi-
cials who are present to witness the
turning on of the lights will return
to the Town Hall and take up their
places ON the steps where they will
review the parade.
Towns Biggest Event.
Judging from present indications
the celebration tonight will easily out
shine anything of a like nature that
has ever been attempted in West
Hudson.r white Way" seems to be
the only topic of conversation heard
In the trans-Passaic towns these
days. Older residents of the section
cannot recall any function over which
there has been such enthusiasm.
Everything in connection with the
celebration will be free of charge.
Several concessionaires tried to do
business with the white way" COM
mittee, but II was decided that there
The Harrison Town Council, which
had the right to grant concessions,
agreed with the committee in decid-
Ing not ,te. grant any.
A final meeting of the committee has
been called for o'clock tonight. 1t
is expected that all members will be
In the Town Hall at that hour. There
are a few minor details to be
arranged and Grand Marshal Will
helm Is desirous of making some an
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23

Up the Hudson to West Point, Etc.
Special Excursion Sept. 2s, via New Jersey
Central, connecting at Jersey City with swift
sandy Hook steamer Sandy Hook to West
Point and on Newbugh. Round trip 400;
Children 80 cents. Leave Broad Street 800
a. m, See circulars for other stations.-Ad-
Yertsenent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Europes eyes
are turned today upon Car Ferdi-
nand, of Bulgaria, the man of mys-
terry, the human enigma, the sphinx.
For nearly a year he lived in seclu-
sion in his castle at Vrania, ponder
ing Bulgaria's future course of ac-
tion. With dramatic swiftness he has
now emerged to mobilize his army.
His next command may affect the
future destinies of all Europe.
Reports from European capitals to-
day contained vague guesses at what
the Bulgarian czar has locked in his
breast-the great secret of the war.
Army commanders are hurrying to
Sofia. railways are carrying Bull
garlan troops and all indications APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23
BY tho United Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 2S q p. m, Via
London, 4:15 p. m)-The Russian
military authorities regard the with-
drawal from 1he very difficult posj-
ton near wilma, which for time se-
riously menaced u large army, as
virtually completed. They assert the
Germans have lost 250,000 men in their
recent operations in this region
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page .. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Juvenile BOstOnians at Grand.

That clever organization of youth
ful talent, the Juvenile Bostonians,
will be one of the principal attractions
of the present season and in their
newly found stars the doting public
will find much to marvel at and en-
joy. Since its beginning this COM
pany of tots has steadily advanced in
merit and accomplishment and at the
present time it is beyond doubt the
premier juvenile company Of America.
Musical numbers and clever dancing
features are handled with marvellous
insight into stage technique, giving
performances which rival in complete
ness the best work of adult players
whose lives have been devoted to ac-
quiring knowledge of the stage. The
scenery and costumes this season are
more elaborate than ever before and
each production will rival anything in
the musical comedy line seen in this
vicinity for many seasons. The Juve-
nile Bostonians will appear at the
Grand Theatre four nights only, pre-
senting a complete change nightly.
Ladies admitted Monday night with
one paid ticket.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Not An Isolated Case
Many Similar Cases in Minot and
Vicinity.

This Minot mans story given here
is not an isolated case by any means;
week after week, year after year, our
neighbors are telling similar news.
A. Olson, Grant Ave-, Minot, says:
~ use Doan's Kidney Pills once in
a while and they keep my kidneys in
good shape. am too old to expect
any medicine to give me new set of
kidneys, but l find that l keep them
in good working order by using a
couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
in the spring and fall. It was nearly
six years ago that I had so much trou-
BILE with weak kidneys. 1 couldn't get
around. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
for the first time then, and they cured
the attack"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Olson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Local News

A masquerade ball will be given at
the X. p. Castle Hall Thursday night.
The Eastern Star will give a Hard
Times dance at the Masonic Temple
Friday night.
Editor Mclaughlin of Kenmare is in
the city today attending the basket ball
tournament.
Olof A. Olson and daughter Emma will
leave this week for Chicago. New Or
leans and points in California. where
they will spend two months.
Olof 4: Olson has just paid something
oyer $4,000 in taxes in Ward county. Mr..
Olson says it costs him 5000 a month
for the privilege of living in Minot, but
considers it is worth it.
e. D. Skinner of Sawyer was in the
city Thursday night attending Masonic
lodge. Mr.. Skinner Is one of the few
charter members Of Star in the West
a HaEf v of In een z city syo WIG %s o aSar
are James Johnson, Geo. Strong of VEL
va, and c. Aurland.
H. P. Knappen, publisher of the
Bismarck Palladium, is state organic
er for the Farmers Union, which now
has membership of several hundred
in the state. .-
E. A. Tostevin, publisher of the
Mandan Daily Pioneer, is an old time
musician, having played the pipe or
gan in one of the largest churches in
Racine, Wis, for years.
The Fargo Courier-News thinks
that economy should be the watch
word of the present legislature, but
registered good sized kick when
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
that body tried to cut out twenty-one
of the states demonstration farms,

of the states demonstration farms.
Henry Campbell, aged - Ga years,
father of Mrs. Tom Willis of Lans-
ford, was recently killed at Bridge
water, NO., while walking along the
track. A train cut his body to pieces.
A son of Editor Guild of the Fargo
Courier-News, is drawing nice little
salary, something like $3.50 a month,
as secretary to the state tax commits
sion, and is "doing" the legislature
for his fathers paper on the side.
Paul Evans of Marshall, Mo-, arriv-
ed Sunday and will make North Da-
kota his home. Mr.. Evans disposed of
his farm in Missouri at a big figure
and will live on the farm he bought
some time ago in forming township.
His wife and daughter will arrive
later. Mr.. Evans will build set of
farm buildings soon and proceed to
stock his farm, which is an ideal place
for mixed farming. Mr.. Evans has
the reputation Of being one of the
most successful farmers of Saline
county, Missouri, and such farmers
are needed in this state.
Peter Holbach who lives three miles
down the river, is one of the number
Gus farmers who is complaining of the
foul water in the Mouse river by rea-
son of the filth from Minot's sewer
system. Peter says his stock used to
drink the water from the murmuring
Mouse but when the stencil had become
so great that they would no longer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhna. full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have we'll. playful child again. Ask
your 1ruggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
"Caltornia Syrup of Figs" which con.
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups.