davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
GEO.P. SCHVEITZER
VOLKsBLATT
JOB ROO MS
1877 OF Z. Straae.
Srn6ia1em

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inr GeftdtisIeute, Yeretne etc. neberesuHgen
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

qeIiebter, Gatte hon Gina M1ueuer. ssb. Geb'
barbi. i'm alter bon 90 SabreH uHo ! wsonai.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
W.ora. f.loksmp

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arnle, IN feiuem 72 eebensiabre. 9ie 8eii Der
geerbisuHe pirb fpdter beiunnt gema1t. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

Gtcrb ON WloHiae., ben. s. 5sbraar 1915,
gsorasns ( ubr. in istHsr @OsHuHs 30 ais6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

abg5tteret.
-GaB man einer 5rnu giit fem
fann. 1T natiirlidb; uie niGn tie cber
.nbg5ttiih lieben fam, 1T mir M
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09

ptdftbeui bee Sfaofxafhs.
2,efeb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-09
Gtnrp dig, ST.,
Mida.l Mu.II.t,

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plerarns ilbr is WHnutsn. bIotli&
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
sTHE ONLY GIRL,

OF the many musical comedies pro-
duced in New York City last season
none pleased the critics better than
did The Only Girl" which Joe Weber
will present at The Playhouse Satur-
day afternoon and night
THE Only Girl is the joint work
Of Henry Blossom and Victor Her.
bert, the former having contributed
the book and lyrics and the latter the
music; while it was produced under
the stage direction of Fred G. Latham.
This combination has before proven
to be a happy one as was evidenced
in "The Red Mill" and "Mademoiselle
Modiste." both OF which we're great
successes but neither more so than
has been The Only Girl" Much OF
the charm of this latest Wusical play
is due to the excellent book furnished
by Mr.. Blossom which is true comedy
and not a collection OF slap-stick
vaudeville stunts, so often masquerad-
ing under the title Of musical comedy
II Is generally admitted that Mr.. Her.
bert has not in a long time written
such a charming score as he has fol
this librettO of Blossonm's. Mr Web.
er has been. indeed. fortunate in Sc
curing this work from these able mer
and no doubt the success of "The
Only Girl" will be repeated on It's
tour.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
GEORGETOWN TO have
ONE Week CHAUTAUOUA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGEIONN, Del, sept 3.-Al
arrangements have been completed for
the Georgetown Chautarqua, which is to
bc held from September to 10. on
West Market street commencing Tues.
day afternoon Of next week
The program for the thirty y-one events
during the week Is one of the best that
has heen prepared since Georgetown be-
came one Of the towns ir tie circuit
This town was the first one in Delaware
10 have a Chautanqua
Mrs Emily farrow Gregory will lee.
ture each afternoon during the Chautau
una ON literary subjects. her general
theme embracing the folk lore OF Dixie.
readiugs from some of the Southern au-
thors, scenes and stories from some Of
the late books and plays.
The Soirce Singers are versatile and
artistic lonustrcet gives n striking u,-
fersonation Of Harry Lauden the fa-
NOUS Scotch humorist and singer.
Charles Harding is the pianist and
Ralph Thomas. tenor. Thomas viii also
give several impersonations and read
inps Miss Price the coniralto. is also
reader, while Miss La,iness. The 500
mano. is dramatic and has a very hien
range.
Amune the other lecturers will he
Chauncey j. Hawkins. lir Paul NJ. pier-
son. DIR, Thomns n. Green and Joseph
W. Polk.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Americans slain
BY MGXICANS; j. 5.
TROOPS ON HUNT
continued lrom FIrat page.

Continued from First Page.
were without mounts and they took
twonty-four horses and mules belong
ing to the Clark outfit
The bandits then split into three
or four gangs. An alarm had been
sent out and several infantry men
on a motor truck met the gang which
stin held Dodds captive on the old
Alice stage road. about eleven miles
north Of here. late in the afternoon.
The soldiers Jumped from the truck
and started toward the bandits, firing
as they ran One Mexican was shot
through the head. The others fed
into the brush. Dodds escaping during
the engagement.
Lioutenants Jones and Morrow. OF
the aviation squad. made flights over
this section but darkness was falling
and they were unable to see any
trace of the bandits.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
MANY VISITORS With
NIDDLETOWN RELATIVES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 3.-Mrs.
Truss, of New Castle, is visiting Mrs.
T. J.. Hurn and Miss Eliza d. Huru.--
Alan Mcdowell. of Chicago, H., has
been a visitor at the home Of his
brother. Or. and Mrs Harris T. Nc
Dowell.--Jefferson r. Foard was the
guest of his daughter. Mrs William
Sterling Evans. at Elkton. Nd. on
Tuesday. Mrs. John M Naudain and
daughter. Miss Helen Houston Nau-
dain have returned to their home in
Baltimore after a visit at the home
of Mrs. S. r. Houston Mrs. Warren
$ =. Combs is expected home next
week from Indian River-Mrs. Kate
Mcgee and sister, Miss Nellie Price.
of Still Pond. Md. are here for a
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Letherbury. Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Messick have returned from a two
weeks visit at Atlantic City. Md
Mrs. a. g. Cox and sister, Miss Anna
NJ Cox have been staying az the Park
View Hotel, Ocean Grove. N j. Miss
Marjorie Virden has returned to her
home in Wilmington after spending
several weeks al the home of her
aunt Mrs. Martin b. Burris and fam
ily. Mrs. Thomas McWhorter has
been spending several days with Phil
adelphia relatives Miss Lucy Grif-
fiih. of Sassafras Md. visited her
3ousin Miss Elizabeth Gibbs this
week.-Mrs. Ada Scott has been at
ST. Michaels Md. for a visit with
Miss Alice Dawson. Mrs Edward d.
Hearne. Of Washington D. c., is pay
ina a visit with her relatives in this
neighborhood.- Fannie Derrick
son. of New York city was a recent
visitor at the home Of her mother,
Mrs George Derrickson.- Miss Cath
crime Touhey has returned from her
vacation which she spent with rela-
tives at Hockessin. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
V. Dav dson. of Atlantic City, n. J..
visited relatives in this -neighh6rhood
last week coming by auto and were
accompanied home by Miss Eugenia
beasten.-Mr and Mrs. Daniel p. Bar
nard. of Wilmington, were visitors in
town last week.-Mrs.. Edgar Clayton
has returned from a visit at the home
of her uncle, James r. Eliason, at
New Castle-Curtis B. Holten and
children. of Philadelphia. have re-
turned home; after a visit with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holten.-
NJ sses Blanche and Elma Deakyne
have returned from a visit with Mary
land friends and relatives.-Miss
Lena Weber has returned from a
visit with Mrs ]. X. Valient at Eas-
ton, Md.-Joseph Dean has returned
20 Delmar after a visit at the home of
w w. Freeman.-Mrs. Mary Vail Ap-
pleton is staying with her sister. Mrs.
Jacob Fl. Emerson, who has been SER
iously i'll.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
DELAWARE HORSES IN

ANL hOEL e
NIcFarland's Abe Mack: Peacock =
Ahstie Maid; Biegs Twinkle March. and
buttons Amo and Lucy Van. and Ty-
sons Miller Boy, are local horses that
performed at Bybcrry yesterday.
Amo, the little gray trotting mare
that has been a winner ON most Of tine
tracks in this section, again proved that
she had her old-time speed by winning
the PA trot in straight heats after
dropping the first heat TO her old rival,
Lucy Van
Little Peter was an easy winner IN
the 225 trotting event. and only had TO
tat three heats TO beat Mistio Maid.
j he latter was always close up the en-
ire mile. but lid not have speed enough
forge TO the front.
Very seldom does the average race
loer witness better harness racing than
was contested over the half-mile track
at Bvberry yesterday. The finishes were
all close and the horses were compelled
to race TO their hest clip TO win Al
together there we're seventeen heats con-
tested and in two OF the events they
had TO 90 the full five heats 60 decide the
winner.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

critics as was accorded this play
which remained an entire season IN
New York at the Longacre Theatre
There was not a dissenting opinion
and many of them unhesitatingly de-
clared that IL was the best and fun
niest play ever presented on the
American stage. Its metropolitan
success was duplicated in Chicago
and other cities.
Edward Penle, the author Of the
play. has already found favor with
the public through his other sue
cesses. "The Llttlest Rebel and "The
Prince Chap II Is In three acts.
Tho action begins in the New York
Office Of the. Eureka Digestive Pill
Company in which George II. Nettle-
ton and IT, Boggs John are partners.
They are utterly AZ variance with one
another. each demanding the right to
conduct the business as senior part
ner and claiming to be the important
factor in the success of their enter
prise They finally decide TO dissolve
and send for Nthoir lawyer who has
frequently been called unon 10 arbi-
trate their quarrols He Is unable
10 suggest an acceptable business
solution and finally proposes that
they play o show down poker hand,
the winner of which shall be allowed
10 conduct the business unmolestei,
and The loser shall act as his servant
for year The proposition Is drawn
up in legal form which provides for
fines. forfeits and other penalties. for
any infractions of the terms Of the
contract. being particularly severe on
the one who divulges the secret un-
dorstanding Boggs enters on his
duties as butler In the Nettleton
household and his former partner
never hositatcs "to rub II In" as of
ten as possible BOggs' position Is
made the more distressing by a
cocllney maid who is enamored of
him and wants to win him for a hus-
band. To make matters worse his
fiancoe arrives as guest in Nettle-
ton household, and is appalled, AT
finding him IN such q menial posi-
tion. He is unable TO explain, FOR
fear of forfeiting his share In the
business and paying a substantial
cash fine. The little lady, who Is
really very much in love with Boggs
sets about 10 unearth the secret. phi.
hilarious complication Of affairs Is
developed through a brisk action o
+ furious iun. one comic situation fol
lowing another that excite screamin,
laughter.
The play will be presented herr
with a company of well known actors
each of whom has appeared al on'
time or another in the New Yori
cast
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
No INDICTMENTS FOR
THE FRANK LYNCHINC
Grand Jury Report Declares
Members Did Their Best
to Ferret Crime
SEVERAL CLUES,
BUT THAT'S ALL

MARIETTA. Ga. Sept. 3-The Cobb
County Grand Jury reported late yes
terday that it had been unable TO find
enough evidence. after a two-days'
examination of witnesses, to indict
any one for the lynching of Leo NJ.
Frank. The report stated:
We have found several clues;
but we nave been unable TO find
any one VINO could identify any
party. We have done our best,
under oath, and we regret TO
state that we have been unable to
find enough evidence to indict any
one for this crime
After it is stated that the jury had
tho active cooperation of Governor
Harris, the State attorney-general,
Solicitor Herbert Clay and other Off
cials of Cobb county. the report adds !:
We have been unable to connect
anybody with the preparation of
this offense Or to identify any one
who was connected with it,, al
though we have Investigated the
information furnished us by Off
GERS and other parties and have
followed up letters. signed and
unsigned, and to this end we have
subpoenaed and examined many
witnSsses IN an effort to disclose
the perpetrators of this crime;
but none of these witnesses
could identify any of the parties.
We find, from investigation. that
the officers of the law and the
citizens of our town and county
knew nothing of this crime until
they hearl OF the body being found
near Frey's gin, in this county.
The city of Marietta and the
county OF Cobb were quiet before
this trouble, are quiet now, and
all reports TO the contrary are
untrue.
Upward of thirty-fve witnesses were
examined yesterday and today. They
included the chief of police and other
citizens OF Atlanta and persons in
every walk of life in Marietta
Anonymous letters, referred to in ths
report, still are being received by Of
iciais Of Cobb county and others. bur
lie tendency now is TO ignore them.
Marietta is not in the frenzieC
ate of turmoil that has been pic
tured' said Solicitor Clay yesterday
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
sinner" LABOR DAY
ATTRACTION AT PLAYHOUSE

SINNERS Owen Davis play, which
has rushed straight to the heart OF
everybody, viii be the Offering of the
Playhouse Monday and Tuesday even
ings, with Monday labor Day. matt
nee. The attraction comes under the
banner of William a. Brady, Ltd, direct
from highly successful run Of 32l per
formances az the Playhouse, New \ ork,
where il went after its original produc-
tion in Wilmington.
Briefly told. "Smners" has 10 do with
Mary Horton. who has gone to New
l ork to seek her fortune. She is unable
to find work. and pennless and hungry,
she, by chance, meets Hilda Newton. a
former friend Of her old home, who like
wise came TO the great city and who is
we'll started on her gay wanderngs.
Mary. innocent of the danger that
threatens her, has reached the brink OF
the first pitfall. Warning of her moth
er's dangerous illness saves her from the
fatal step. and Mary hurries home,
where che Is present. found by her for
mer associates. who arc on a motor trip.
This collects all the characters under
one roof and gives the opportunity for
contrasted principles and points of view
which are the burden of the story
There are four acts.
The keynote of the success of "Sn-
ners" is said TO lie in the fact that II
pictures real people and real life, and
unlike many of the so-callcd "heari'
plays. IL is free from vulgarity. Stiffness
and rofanity Each character is a
study from life and that life is familiar
sinners i, regarded as one of the long
hoped for higher dramas and many per
SONS believe that more of that timber
would he o. benefit TO the stage and
to the people who patronize the theatre
sinners viii he acted by players Of
the first magnitude. their selection hav-
iug heen made by Mr.. Brady, who has
lett nothing und0ue To lace before the
public what is regarded .v some critics
as "the hest American play of today"
Manager Allemann has arranged for an
immense country store az the Monday
evening performance. There is plenty o.
fun along with numerous gift
in ihe ordinary country store, but
this one viii De above the ordinary anC
one of the giits will be a piano II vii
be full sized, first class instrument
fresh from the store. and IL will 20 Il
someone. Of course there will be nu
nierou- other gifts made to members Of
the audience.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Pao Monday Tuesday evenings
matinee.

staders playhouse has long become 50
much a part Of the routine life of loca
playgoers it is but natural that NOR,
than usual interest centers in its ne
% ening from year TO year Lou Augu
and Sophie Bernards Revue Of 1915
which heads next weeks bill, carrie.
twenty people and is feature of rea
merit. This, together with the yariou,
other numbers, promises an excellent bid
for the opening week.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
FIIEpA BARA.

Since time began it has always been
said that a woman can't keep a secret,
but Lady Audloy did, at least she
tried to do so. Lady Audley is a
woman cursed with hereditary insanity
which causes her to attempt her hus-
bands life. Positively no better char
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
aHusBAND AND WIFE.v

Considerable intcrrst is being shown
in the appearance here of William A.
Brady's now company ON September 10
and II in Husband and Wife" The
company is headed by Robert Ede-on,
who has not been seen here in sometime
and who is n general ia,orite in viii
mington. The company is one of the
strongest which Mr.. Brady has ever got
ten together
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
cARRANzA srILL OppOsEs rEAcE

BY lhot United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept IA dead
lock has been reached with General
Carranza on Mexican peace plans,
diplomats were convinced today max
ing the time for the next Pan-Ameri-
can conference uncertain. Plans
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

continued indefinitely. The park has
had very successful season and the
quality Of attractions has been kept
up TO a high standard.
There Is an excellent vaudeville
bin given in the Family Theatre this
week and it is giving general satis-
faction. Excellent concerts are also
being given afternoon and evening.
on Sunday Dorothy ID. Young will be
the vocal soloist at the band concerts
and will sing several excellent selec-
tions
An elaborate program will be given
on Labor Day when the official cele-
bration by the labor unions Of the
city VIII be held al Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

we're being made. however, for an
other meeting, probably next week.
In New York.
Ohicial news was expected from
General Funston today Of the killing
of two Americans, Earl Donaldson a
farmer, and an irrigation engineer,
near Brownsville. Texas. by Mexican
bandits