davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Gilbert Cannan, FRIDAY and sa,,.,-
Three novel, entertaining pisysu Tsoay hirsa

Gilbert Cannan, Friday ana sa,..,
ddImdree novel; entertaining plays sassy hirss
PHoToPLsys
THE GARRtCK-"The Birth a,
spoltswood Al1kenw. w"fhal p " Mae Mar.s mn !.
moth photoplay OF the civn STWaiths mn ~
TT03nsttuction: founded in part =. ani IA
isIn2n, ipiIT3n,s 'Clansman." a masv.gIonr. gIn nsss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cr. '''s
Nitassraaphs great film on "PrsSyt. paa'
WIN CHARLES Richmond and sipssiIednte,
II shows the Invasion OF Amepjc, hh.stsr az
rover and calls us to prepare ~ y y. q tor,r
hn ne sGd tGs all, The battle scenes % aTs
PALACB-Tuesiay and Wy,sedno.,..
waters" with MarsueritteS erittS"'sqsys Gay. su
Upaav U as,o"hi Ra,I, s9n toT Ihnrsday. Friday ssa
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA uo,,.-
,Icigres Igns.ng N H., arpenSG, pr new series y,
armies now engaged In battie TTSSooNng d,
SHOW many unusual incidents of yr,ga n.a
sTANLBY.-Tuesday and Wednesday .,
with Charlotte Greenwood sns lara
Grant. while for Thursday. FIds sdnr
saturday. The Unknown" with iSnv ~
zen, theodore Roberts; Tom ForeTTusn 'ns v,
THE REGFNT--Tuesday, "Barhe,, ;, r.
with. Mary Miles Minter and Mrs gseas'
1 MhilLsn' "Wednesday, and ,Thursdsy,i iSs5, ~
=, s2isliul,, WIN arthur Hoopes :.
The Greater WILL" enus Nn
ARCAD1A--Tuesday and Wednssa.u
Lnfaithful Wife" with Robert Nsyl,, n
qenevieve Hamper Thursday TsinIten TsiI1en NJ
Saturday, The Labyrinth" with Cs1f C1fy = ~
Golden Claw" v,,h aln ~
Bariscale; 'Tlu Best Of Fns-nies', Deah
Weber and Fields: Double Troubsr VI
Fairbanks; 'Janitor's Wlfe's Temnt.vsI
with Fred Mace. pAu@
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s-Georse MacFarland. Bn,, n :,
and beaumont Sisters. In "Spooks'i. uuln N, ln
Dorothy Toye, Mcconnell and Simpson "ss ~.
len and Fuller, Delmnre and Lee Kss. h.s y.
Herman, the Ioleen Sisters. Mans
CROSS KEYS-Flrst half OF week "r a..
Clerks" Harry Thompson, owen ~ ~
Lester Trio. Carrie Lille. Gorsoh s.,sS.
Second half Of week "Fe.Mail' cis,pnss cIi.,pn
Leland Carr and company. win Adams Y.
Leands.
GLOBB- -Balalaika Orchestra, Brady s,i II.
hony. San Fong Lin Troupe lie Roy H,... :.
and company, Bird and Nellie Helm p,.r
tint and Shelly. Emmct and company wv wv
Stoddard, KAY and Vernon La Petite 0gs
GRAND-"The Furnace Fixers." Georve ~.
and Maude Wolford. Hcrherts Dogs ~
and stone CliH Bailey Harry Rose,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
PEOPLE Sat the Old Cross Roaa,a !,
rural comedy.
STOCK.
KNGCItERBoCKER THE Gamblsr," n.
Knckerbocker Players In Klein's f,ns,
play. ,..,.,
DUMoNT S--Dumont,s Ministries in bufl,,r,
and travcsties Of the times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
POLICE PROTECT SHOPPERS
Detectives Assigned to Watch Central
Business District

Superintendent of Police Robinson and
Captain OF Detectives Cameron today as
signed patrolmen and detectives to spe-
cial beats along Market Arch and Chest
nut streets, in the central business dis
trict, 10 keep traffic moving, watch for
pIckpockets and take other similar meas
ures TO protect the shoppers from loss
and inconvenience.
From 25 TO 80 men have been put to
work at these tasks between the inter-
sections OF streets. there being at least
enc man and in some cases three or four
men to the block.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
NIXON-GRAND.

There is an abundance OF wit in THE
Furnace Fixers." a comedy which head
lines the bill at the Nixon-Grand. 1t
serves to show how the average work
man will take advantage of the boss
when opportunity offers. Other acts
which pleased were George Barry and
Maude Wolford in their singing sketch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Norwood Horticulturists Election

Norwood horticulturlsts last night elect
ed these officers: President Dr. John \.
Borneman; vice president, John ). High.
secretary. DR., IL. A. Ickes: treasurer
Harry L. Deepen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
NIXON.

Thrilling feats amid picturesque sur
roundings made the act OF the len Ml'o
Nioors . ftting headiner at the Nixon.
In many Of their gymnastic tricks
slim meant probable death, but they were
performad without rear. and in fact, the
Nfoors seemed TO enjoy those feats which
were the most perilous.
Amy Lesser won abundant applause
with number of original songs, many
of which had the element OF novelty.
other acts included the Victoria -Four.
psano and Bingham, the Symphonic Sex
tette and he dramatic sketch, The Real
Mir. O." which abounded in thrills and
surprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07

"At the Song Booth; Lear and stone,
IN THE Beauty Shop; Cliff Bailey and
Harry Rose, and Herberts dogs, which
performed a number Of tricks equally ap-
preciated by the grown-ups as well as
Tho children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
rpnss KEYS.

II
4 good supply OF comedy, which is in
termingIed with catchy songs, makes
THE Fe-mail Clerks" one OF the best
feature acts seen at Cross Keys this
season. Prominent in the cast are Clay
ton Crouch and Tommy Toner, whose
antics go long way toward keeping the
laughs moving
other acts which pleased an enthusias-
tic audience were Harry Thompson. Or
ren and Drew, The Lester Trio, in "a
Bathroom Mystery" Carry Lille and the
Gorsch Sisters. The pictures were equally
entertaining.
GLOBE.
The Balqika Orchestra tops the bill
this week at the Globe. Those persons
who couldn't get to the Russian affair
last night at the Bellevue-Stratford
found ample enjoyment in listening to
this company Of sterling musicians. who
cpitomze the sad and passionate music or
their native land upon Russian instru-
ments, as well as many popular selec-
tions that appealed to the audience. The
players also llvened their act by some
splendid dancing. Madeline Harrison talk
ing the honors in this department.
other acts on the bill were Brady and
Mahoney. the Son FonE Lin troupe, lie
Roy Harvey and company, Bud and
Nellie Helm. Boattini and Shelly, Oracle
Emmet md company, Marie Stoddard.
In Belle Onri, the Personality Girls and
Kay and Vernon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
NEW DOCKS DIRECTOR
SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
George S. Webster, Who Will Be
in Mayor Smiths Cabinet,
Says City Has Golden
Opportunity
MAN OF BIG DEEDS

This Is the first OF series OF In
terviers with the new Directors of
city departments, appointed by
Nnyor-elect smith, on their plans
for n greater PhiIadeipbia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
NEUTRALITY CLOSELY
GUARDED AT NEW YORK

New York March l3.-1he torpedo
boat destroyer Drayton and McDou-
gal. two Of the fastest In the United
states navy. arrived here today from
Guantanamo. Cvha. to help preserve
neutrality regulations at this port
collector of the Port Malone depre-
Gated reports that the neutrality slt-
uati0n here was critical
There is no critical situation, he
said.
An example ot the vigllaut harbor
watch that is being kept occurred To-
day when the coast guard cutter Mo-
hawk fired three blank shots to at
track the attention az the standard on
steamer John u. Archhold was pass
ing through tho narrows ON her way
to Baton Rouge. l.u. The steamer Ap-
parently did not observe the No
hawks signal u want to board you.
Shots quickly brought her to a a,np,
a navy tug went alongside and soon
after the steamer was allowed 10 pro-
Cced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

ing was beaten and ON the run II
was the consciousness of this which
filled the hospitals and ambunnccs
with the Chceriest crowd of wounded
ever seen there
'lf any further proof of this WAS
wanted IL could bc found iu the spec
taclo of an lrishman. shot through the
Ghost, recounting his experiences 20
a delighted audience. In a stentorlan
voice, audible in the lurthest corner
Of the large clearing hospital; 1t could
be found also In the sight of groups
of injured men ON the roads talking
and laughing as they limpcd back TO
our firing line
Admitted Complete surprise.
"rhe columns of prisoners. as they
marched back threading their way
through umbulanccs aud transports
and between the waiting ranks OF our
reserves. afforded no lttlc encuur-
agemeut The faces of many ol them
were bright yellow from the effects
OF the lydditc, the majority looked
shaken and all admitted that the 1t-
tack had come as complete sur.
prise
"Our sHrccss does net He iu th,
fact that Wc have gained an extent
of ground probably greater than has
ever been gained ia the space of SO
short time since the commencement
OF the present form of trench war
fare. but iu that our men, in spn'
of the disheartonng effects of month.
of inactivity In the trenches hav
shown the utmost dash throughuu
these operations
"Thcy have had to advance over
very deep ground. under a heavy tirc
carrying very heavy weight II
equipment and tools, yet NO tasl, ha.
proved too great for them
AN the wounded have borne tcsti
mony to the extraordinary devotion
and galuutry of the reglmenn
strctchcr- bearers ana hospital parties
who worked until they dropped iron
sheer exhaustion under hail p
shrapnel and machine gun fire, whicl
swept the open fields during the ad
vance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
Summary of Var
NeWs of 9sterddU

German submarines have been par
tlcularly active of hate IN British wa
ters with the result that seven Brit
ish steamers have been torpedOed
since March TO- Two OF them at least
have gone TO the bottOm-the collier
lnVcrgylc ana the Indian CITY lhe
latter Il new steamer of nearly 5000
tons laden with cotton from Calves
ton
The two others. the Flurazan and
the Andulusiau may have been sunh
but this has not been confirmed, dl-
though their crews are reported 20
have been rescued The other three
arc believed to have been towcd to
port
Up to March !, from the commence
ment Of the war, eighty-righl litiilsh
merchantmen were sunk or capturtd
twelve Of them being destroyed by
mines ana twenty-five by submarines
In addition. nineteen fishing vessels
were blown up bN mines and twenty
eight were captured by hostile craft
Al the official reports re7pectnF
the land operations Indicate that COM
paratiyc quiet prevails along the Vh-
rious battle fronts The British nave
succeeded i'm holding the ground tleN
recently gained i'm the region OF Nueve
Chapelle, while on the rest Of the
front IN the western zone there mas
been little beyond artillery ilrnG.
A British eyewitness IN descrlh-
ing the operations around NueNe
Chappclle. describes the bombardmcnt
by the artillery of the allies as TIE
most terrific OF the whole war ~
estimates 70 gain of l2o0 yards along
a 4000-yard front on the first day "l
these operations and the number "l
prisoners captured as more than ''o
This WIS the first important attack
which the British troops. who hdd
been months iu the trenches. We're
permitted 10 engage, aud he declares
they showed the utmost dash through
out the operations.
The Luxemburg diet has empoW-
cred the government to prohibit tGa
export Of grain and provisions aud the
use of grain by distillers has been
postponed
The swedish steamer Hanna has
been torpedoed hy submarine oii
Scarborough, several of her crew be-
Ing lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
TO MAKE GERMAN DYES
IN UNITED STATES

New York. March Another
step for the manufacture of dyes Ia
this country has been taken. Thomas
A. Edison. it was announced today
has opened factory ln JohustoNh
Pa. for the manufacture of beudote
from coal gas, a process never before
developed in this country
CarboIc acid and aniline dyes are
made from bcnzote. which heretofore
has chiefly come from Germany
Since the war there has been "a eyoIt
shortage of this product and chemical
manufacturers have given much at
tention to producing it here, Recently
Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounccd that Dr. Ritmau, one of the
departments chemists. had dlsro,-
cred method a method OF producing
benzote from petroleum and yos.er-
day he announced that he had made
arrangements with a manufacturing
firm TO produce benzoto by The KIT
man method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
GE ERMANY LIKELY
To DISAPPR0vE
FRYE s SINKING
Policy of KaiSeTS Government
Regarding Shipment of
FOOdStuffS in Harmony With
That of Washington,
lay nosnlns IounnAL speelAl lsAsso wlan

Washington, March 10. - Germany
probably Will rcpudiate the action OF
the captain of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich in sinking the American ship
William =. Frye aud make repartion
for the loss of the vessel and cargo
in the opinion of German officials
here.
Inasmuch as the United States and
Germany are in accord on the ques-
tion of shipping foOdstufis from a
neutral country to civilians IN bclllg-
erent territory, no issue IS expected to
be raised by Germany over the right
of the cargo to be sent to It's dcstl-
nation without interruption.
No Difficulty Expected.
Count Bernstorff the German anu
basSador, after a visit to the state de-
partment, Indicated today that he be-
licvcd the case would be settled with
out much difficulty. He told Coun-
sellor Robert Lansing what the cap
tain of the Prin2 lGitel had told Cap
tain Boy-Ed the naval attache Of the
German embassy as to the sinking
of the American ship but the ambds-
sador reserves his own opinion on
the action of the commander, saying
he had not instructions from his gov
ernmcnt
Captain Thierichens, OF the Prlnz
Eitel, informed Captain Boy Ed that
his only guide while at sea and for
many months out of communication
with his government, was the decia-
ration of London This would permit
the destruction Of Il neutral prize II
carrying a cargo more than hall OF
which could be proven to be contr1-
band, provided il was Impossible u
take the vessel to u home port with
out endangering the cantor warshlp'
German Position Defined.
Since the outbreak Of the war the
German government has defined iih
views on shipments Of conditional
Contraband and has argued that food
stuffs must be proved without any
doubt to be bound actually TO a pci-
hgerent force of an enemy before
they can be seized.
The German Ambassador sent full
report to his government OF the story
Of the German captain ana the rea-
sons for the lattcrs actions at the
time.
From the fact that Count Bcrns-
torff had presented TO the stale de-
partment Captain Thierichen's side OF
Inc case. the inference was general
earlier In the day that The ambassador
himself had defended the comman-
der Later il developed that the am7
bassador himself had expressed no
views en- the subject to the state oe-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
No IMPORTANT BNTrLES
On EASTERN FRONT

Prtrogtad Murch rs Oviu London.
l0.25 y. ml The following Official
statement was issued today
There has been no important col
lislon anywhere along the front on
the left bank of the Niemen and on
the roads leading to t;rodno, only en-
gagements of local character have oe-
CURED North Of Simno we routed "a
small German detachment with our
cavalry and took some prisoners ahd
two guns
In the vr.nity of kopeiewe, hos
tile columns suddenly found them
selves under the fire Of our artillery
and suffered serious losses. After
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
THREE CARDINALS TO
PARTICIPATE IN OPENING

Washington. March l3.-rhe three
American cardinals win participate N
the opening ceremonies of the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary Of the Catholic
University of America here April 10,
it was announced today Cardinal Far
ley. Of New York. celebrating the pom
tifical mass, Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal
timore, chancellor of the university,
preaching the sermon, ana cardinal
O'Connell. Of Boston delivering the
opening address at the academic N
ercises Apostolic delegate, Arch
Bishop Bonzano, also viii take part.
President G. Stanley Han, of Clark
university. Worcester, Mass, will rep
resent the Association Of American
Universities, and President Cavanaugh,
Of Notre Dame university, viii speak
for the Catholic Institutions OF Learn
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
there was nothing ON hand 20 pun
chase.
las NASCAS PRACTICALLY
DESERTED BN lNH NBlTANTS

del Rio, Tea. March l3--las Vas.
cas-. the Mexican town opposite here.
virtually was deserted today. Gov
eruor Acuna OF Coahuia, VINO fled
there from Nucvo Laredo. the Car
rama civil officers and the great ma
joritl OF Inhabitants crossed to the
American side through fear OF a
villa attack
No villa troops appeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
CATHOLIC MEDAL FOR
MISS MARY V, MERRICK

Notre Dame, Ind, March l@.-M 80 -
Mary V. Merrlck. of Washington ~
G.. founder of the Christ Ch!Id So
ciety. a Catholic charity orsanlza t'ol''
will receive the Laetare medal con
ferred annually by Notre Dame UNI
versity on a distinguished Catho'lc
lavman. it was announced mere 10
dav Miss Merrick has been an ,,'- lH-
valid since she was 4 years olu' 9h0
founded the society in 1890.
Last year the medal was conleIIegi y
in Chief Justice White, of the lhi'e'
states supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
AWARDED TO WIDOW

Des Maincs. la March Ia Mes.
Edith Hatfield. of Portland, ore was
awarded damages ia the sum of $4,000
against the Travellers Protective AS
sociation Of America in the district
court hero today. The total Of her
Judgment now aggregates $4,000. Two
others having been given, one against
the Fidelity Casualty company ot Now
York, and one against the Iowa state
Travellers association,
Mrs Hatfield sucd 10 recover FOR
the death Of her husband, william !.
Hatfield. at their home In Portlani
in juno, 1913. He f"ll while dflv'aE
a scrcW in the Kitchen of his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
2,OOO GERMAN PRISONERS
ARRIVE IN lINNIth

Ila,rc. March IS On London,
March Il. i:t5 u. M Two thou
sand German prisoners captured by
the British. arrived here tonight
They are ON their way 10 England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
NcAdoo Is Doing Well.

Washington. March 13.--se.re'9l y, :,
McAdoo. operated upon yesterodE
was reported TO-DAY -
doing well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

=, Washington. March 13.-New
Mekico: Generally fair sunday
and Monday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
FlRGERY, PERJUlY
 CHARGED ID HEALEY

PHOENIX, Sept "A 4.-Found guilty largely on the testimony of a woman, James J. Healey, former editor of the Parker Post, faces term of imprison- ment in the Florence penitentiary. Healey, who was charged with false impersonation, was tried in Judge Stanford's court yesterday the entire morning and greater part of the after noon being given over to the examina- tion of witnesses and the arguments in the case. The jury was out five hours and a half, and returned yer dict of guilty and recommended that the court extend clemency to the de- ifendant
 The warrant on which Healey was arrested was issued on the complaint of Fred w. Moore, partner in some mining claims near Needles, Cal. MT. Moore charged that Healey had forg- ed his name to deed transferring his interest in the claims to Healey; that he had impersonated him before .kotary public and that when the notary refused to take his acknowl- edgement, he went before another notary who did not know him and swore that he was Moore. The deed was recorded in San Bernardino coun- ty and an exemplified copy sof it was introduced in evidence establishing the> fact of the forgery. The accusa- tions of impersonation and perjury were established by the testimony of witnesses.
 Clara Powers, the young notary who refused to take acknowledgement of the deed brought here by Healey, was the principal witness for the state.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
TIE VALUE 0F
 k|ADERGARTEAS.

Studies are now being made by the bureau of education of the United States government into the kindergar- ten work of the country have been at tackled by a leading educator, Miss A. M. Winchester, whose report is given publicity by this bureau. Miss Winchester is a thorough believer in the value of the kindergarten work in which Fl Paso schools were pio- neers and in which Fl Paso is deeply interested she thinks it is Of great value to the child but cites that is is difficult to tell just what the ac- tual, permanent effects are upon the pupils The studies the government is making, she believes is wrong
 For several years investigations have been undertaken in different cities says the review, flor the pur- pose of ascertaining the advantage gained by children with kindergarten training over non-kindergarten chil- dren. The emphasis in these inves- tigations has been placed usually upon the rate of speed with, which the chil- dren make the successive grades"
 .'The fallacy of drawing conclu- sions from such surveys" says Miss Winchester, lis manifest at once. It is well-nigh impossible to gage the speed correctly, because in the first grade both kindergarten and non-kin- dergarten children are placed togeth- CT, and by the rule of uniformity which seems necessary in school sys- tens, the teacher unconsciously stan dardizes the progress of her class. The laggards are brought up by dint of conscientious work, and theS for ward ones are held in leash, so that by the time the fifth or sixth grade is reached, whatever special impetus may have resulted from the child's kindergarten training has ceased to be measurable.
 Tn any event the permanent value of the kindergarten has little if any connection with the number of years required to go through the grades. The kindergarten's concern is with the content of the years rather than with their number; with the fitness of the life of the child rather than with the mere economy of time. assume right attitudes toward life, and ability to work and play happily with ones fellows-these are the re- suits of training based upon the belief in education by development
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

Shakespeare" says Colonel Ter willinger Bluegrass, must have had Kentucky in mind when he wrote, If music be the feud of love, play on.' |"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

At the Methodist parsonage, at 6 o'clock last evening, Hugh w. Parks an dLouise l. Galbraith, of Los An geles, were married by Rev. Irving Lovejoy.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT

At p. m., Thursday, September g, 191g, the temperature stood at 105 degrees, with relative humidity of 23 per cent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

The Yuma Woman's Club met this afternoon at Clymers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-23

N. J. Tempest, of Laguna, is home from an auto trip to the Frisco fair.