davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-29
Morgan.

Mrs. Rose Wallace returned to her
home at Lineville Saturday after a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tiyes in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Flynn spent one day
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Zimmerman, who is very sick.
Mrs. John Flynn and son Martin
and Miss Mary Flynn were Lineville
callers Saturday.
II. L. Dale had business at Leon
Monday.
Jim Nichols and family and Minnie
Locke visited at Mr.. Vincent's near
LinevilIe Monday.
Mrs. Locke and son John spent a
few days last week visiting in Line
vile, also with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
John Dale called aat M. Linden's
Sunday.
Mrs. Locke and daughters, Bessie
and Iva visited at M. L. Dale's Mon
day.
Stephen Latta aand two sons call
ed at M. L. Dale's Monday and while
there purchased a fine Scotch collie
pup.
A. F. Cozad and Max Dale had
business at Robert Pullen's Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
Marble Busts Half Price

These busts something that gives touch OF and
refinement TO any parlor Monday offering you
choice OF large line at exactly half the old price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
Jewelry Boxes at Half Price

Select any iewelry box from a good big assortment
and pay Just half the marked price Monday. There
many and varied designs to choose from Main floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

cake-walking number. Ray Monde
impersonator. will be the second fea-
ture. This remarkable person keeps
the audience guessing until the last
line Beatrice Normandie. a well
known prima donna, and Al Mas
sey. comedian and musician OF merit.
recently formed partnership and
are making their first tour in vaude-
VILE Their Offering 10 an act of re-
nnement and talent. IL IL said. AT
the old Crossroads" quaint COM
edy sketch. will be played by Harry
and Eta Comfy. a team of excellent
character artists who introduce some
clever eccentric dancing and some
original comedy situations. In a
special setting that represents Gov
ernor's island in New York. Espe
and Paul introduce some expert Jug
Cling with cannon balls and heavy
projectiles. Famous on both con-
tinents as the funniest Of all comedy
bar comedians are the Three Living
stons The Hearst Selig weekly and
the Charlie Chaplin comedies are now
Included I'm the Miles movie show.
which precedes the matinee daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
SAYS MAN HAS
RIGHT TO SWEAR
IN OWN HOME
Bv UNiTEi, PRESS.

NEW YORK. Aug Til things
don't 20 to suit you around your
home--cuss EN- out.
n your mother.in-law arrives. or
the meals don; SUI: you. or friend
wife hasent attended to those but
tons. cuss.
You need have no fear OF the law.
according to Magistrate Fitch.
Mrs. May Amato owns a houhe. In
(, lives william Autenrcith. When
Mrs. Amato asked William when he
was going to move. he told her.
when I get ---- good and re1dy-"
Mrs. Mary Amato owns hou-o. In
II. and stepped back to her tie
court send william TO the char.
"A man has perfect right to
swear In his own home" declared
the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Mermalds are mythical creatures,
although there are many authorities
who claim that they really existed
one time. II such is the case. and
there Is any truth In the theory
Kellermann. who IL known as the
diving venus" must have been ner-
maid in the dim and distant long
ago for her feats In the water are
simply amazing. The sea seems TO be
her natural element. Miss Keller
mann Is the star of "Neptune's
Daughter" the marvellous pictorial
that has set the theater-
going world talking. After sixteen
weeks of. packed houses in the De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

and an aunt. much OF the bitterness
son- lin law. however. has not learned
hts Lesson. and within the year brings
about another distressing situation.
lie then nnds himself, and secing
that ms wife. love for him has
her to reach the pinnacle OF happi-
ness by = most amazing act GLADYS
Hanson plays the part Of the wife,
George 6ous Spencer that OF Ned
Warren. and Walter Hitchcock that
OF the husband. There will he the
usual comedy. topical weekly and or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
WASHINGTON.

Mary Pickford makes her appear
ance on the screen IN the washins
ton all next week. starting sunday
noon. In her latest Characterization,
"Rags." This character nts her bet
ter than any other In which she has
appeared. 1t is said Rags IL a com
bination OF comedy and drama ~ is
the story OF the daughter of drunk
ard. who abuses and mistreats her
Her mother had been loved by a
wealthy man. to whom. however. she
preferred the worthless man she mar
ried. dying after the birth Of her
daughter Rags" though the invts-
ibie influence OF destiny. meets the
nephew OF the man whom her mother
rejected and falls In love with him
though realixing that his social post :
ton IL too far above hers TO ever per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
LIBERTY.

Pauline Frcdrick one Of the fore
most emotional artistes of the Ameri-
can stage, returns TO the screen In
sold" a great drama Of woman =
devotion. in FIVE reels. which viii be
the principal attraction in the Lib
erty theater for the week, starting
Sunday. As the wife of poor ar
list, who poses In the nude for his
husband fiuancialfy. Miss F'redrick IS
given a wonderful opportunity. The
third week OF the famous Ring w.
Lardner Letters From Bugs 10 Gus"
will he shown on the screen. and also
Weekly" showing current events
OF local interest Special organ and
orchestral music completes the pro-
gram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
BRoADwAY-sTRAND.

The Climbers. an impelltuG drama
dealing In stirring situations and
great ciimaxes. viii be seen In the
Brog dway- Strand next week II Is
a beautiful story. TOO. and calls for
an unusually elaborate. setting and a
cast considerably above the average
In histrionie ability. II 10 . photo
PLAY that grips because II has plenty
OF action and alluring tableaux II 10
one OF the achievements OF tho year
The story deals with captain OF in
dustry. supposedly OF limitlcss
wealth. with an Unfortunately extravn-
giant family. whose chief object In life
IL 10 climb 10 great social heiGhts
when the Inevitable storm breaks he
Is found dead. a bankrupt. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

init . marriage between them. Even
tually her mothers lover learns OF
her unhappiness and takes her To hts
palatiai home, where the romance
cludes Marshall Neilan as the
nephew. and Joseph Manning and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

and Harry become reconciled they de-
eide 20 eiope on second honeymoon.
Their motor breaks down at coun-
try inn. where they are found by
friends and infor med that a divorce
has been granted with remarriage in
the state forbidden. Mics King. hot
on the trail of her unpaid fee. Is
forced by a violent storm TO seek
shelter in the same inn. a limited
number OF rooms causes innnmerahle
complications The harassed couple
finally escape in another motor ear
20 New Jersey, where they are free
to re-marry. Corliss Giles will he
seen as Harry Lindsay. with Miss
Bonstelle as Betty. Jane Houston has
delightful opportunity as the d.
Vorce specialist The two kind hut
laundering friends will be enacted by
Robert ADAMS and Eileen Wilson.
with William Powell as the interior
ing brother. The usual Tuesday.
Thursday and saturday mattnees VIII
be given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
CADIY.l.AC

Harry Hastings big show, TIE
Tango Queens" will come to the
Cadillac thester. Sunday afternoon.
being the crst attraction OF the reg
ula season in this playhouse. This
show IL entirely new In scenery cos
tunes and other equipment. while the
company comprises some Of the hest
known players In burlesque. Two
merry burlesques will be presented.
The opening Skin Ia called Full OF
Pep" and the closing Ocean
Breezes Tom Ccyne heads the fur-
makers. and his keen irish wit w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
AlN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

friends. Tom and Gertie Robinson.
Also on che scene appears Hattie
King. who has been hired 10 act as
formal correspondent In the pending
divorce. suit. OF course BETTY flies
into "A tantrum over the presence n
the divorce specialist. but after sic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

troit opera house last summer. this
master photo drama returns as big n
fayorite as then. The prices have
been reduced this Summer There Is
matinee daily. at ESQ. and two
shows at night at and 2
GAlETN.
An uncommonly elaborate bur-
lesque show is promised by the man
agement or the Gayety theater for
re-epening night SATURDAY. Aug- II.
Sliding Billy" Watson. who attained
a reputation when with the Girls OF
Happyland" and Edward lee Wrothe.
who starred in Ginger Girls" as
Janltor Higgins viii head the bill on
this occasion "A biE hurlesuue car
nival. with plenty OF chorus girls" is
the way Hurtig & Seamon. through
whom the attraction was booked. are
advertising the show Sliding Billy
and Happy Eddie" are two. OF the
biggest money DIR awing comedians In
the burlesque world. and have ideas.
all their own. as 70 how 70 produce
laughs Manager Wards policy Of
making the Gayety house for the
better class Of theater- going ladies
and gentlemen" viii be started with
this attraction. a good ginRerv
high grade huriesque show, free from
all vulgarity and suggestivepess will
be presented In the Gayety at all
times" says Mr. Ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

PAUL Ferguson. The added attractions
for the week Include q spccta! nuri.
cal program. under the direction 2.
Eduard Werner. a nrst run evnooy
sey expedition pictures. taken In
japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

given full play. In the supgortins
putch comedian: Lillian Franklin.
prima donna and leading woman;
.ena Daley. soubrett. VIM. McGarry.
Milton Frankford. Frank Martin,
Eleanor Revere. Beatrice Brown and
"a chorus OF 90 girls. The latest pop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

the support. Is George Alison, who
also make his debut Others In the
cast are Dorothy Bernard. one OF the
most successful OF leading women I'm
pictures; stuart Holmes. Jean soth-
ern, a fine player OF ingenue types.
and Edith Hallor. There are two
storm scenes with lightning effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
q ARHICk.

For the sixth week OF her Detroit
engagement Miss BonEtelle will Of
fer Edgar Seiwvn's comedy Nearly
Married" The story concerns Harry
and Betty Lindsay who have beef
drawn Unto acknowledgements through
the interference OF the wifes broth
er Dick Chance brings them to-
gether IN the TEA room OF Fifth
ave. hotel. New York. with their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

~ e1b-k DOvvD Move Stor IN MeJesuc-
10 one OF which a woman Is struck
dead The narrow escape OF an auto
mobile when IL IL almost struck by
flying passenger train at crossing
Vdds another thrill. IL tells the
STORY of q great Partisan physician,
who discovers after his wife's death
that the little girl on whom he had
lavished his love was not hts daugh.
ter. Losing his faith In God ana
humanity he Is finally brought back
10 hisssenses when induced TO oper.
ate on the girl to save her life, All
the regular additional Majestic fea-
lures will be found on the program
After A six-months' engagement In
the popular Portola Louvre. in San
Francisco. where they were the head
line attraction and created a sensa-
ton: the Johnny Fogarty company
OF six society dancers and cake
walkers will be seen in the Miles
theater, next week, as the headline
attraction Johnny Fogarty Is the
originator of several new dances now
in vogue. During their engagement
at the Miles the dancers will intro
duce a number OF Mr.. Fogarty's new
est creations. including a unique
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

a 81 .scatan oe2v We(Ns
ular songs as Well as special num-
hers, written expressly for the show,
will be presented. Two feature musi-
and The Toddling Dip" both led by
Miss Daley In the oiio section acts
will be offered by Mcoarry and
Frankford and Frank Martin. classy
entertainers: George wagner and Lil-
and Mile. Devere and company. In .
French novelty called Caught In the
Act" The added attraction will he
Princess Caliente. who will OFFER an
Egyptian dance at the close Of each
performance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

chestral selections and tenor solos by
Eddie McGrath. RecitAls from IL 10
1880 and from Sac to by Edward
Benedict on the wurlitzer Hope Jones
organ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07
kZlNyE!s r.! GARDENS ARD EN-

~ ~ river breexcs. Seat
c1voctty 1900. Famous
~. 0ah and frog din
Qxy!sc : u carte. Cafe
1ppfly ~ the CediI-
70: and ice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

pD&1no Davis, who represents q
cDepo ek new and original char
~ poogD. 4les Davis possesses q
~ new Winter Garden COM
Wllliam Morrow and company
Deyv1de . third feature. "fiappv
Io6o" . comedy that deals with
n U11e west Herbert and Dennis.
~ lilly good Follows" the Two
V6D18 Luvopoaa pAntomimic ar
1qo4QfeQ TOR the week include
- 4eQvarrie In His Beloved
Phillips Smalley In "a
neG&ta That's Alr' and Billy
SS9o II Married on Credit" In
Altorpoon the performances Ii con-
0ono from l to 5 p. m. Monday
~ loca1 tmttators Of Charlie
- again win compete for three
rGo014. while on Friday evening
000S 0o00oSo meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

~, ss'seSs; r 81 sbr ss .o.. love
1D0fzu1 llm drama said TO be OF
&6DoG91m9 interest than "The
- ~ n Nation" which will be Of
s5s.: ss t thsasss; ns s.
ss 1890 - ss sss sr.. tn s.SsasJ
Srissr. 4 issx ' 9xm'
eousss the nerves TO Nn11k an&
~ e fs w;,,, The 3 Prod |G ma na}
80 the Broadway pr@lI ZION
4r1ol~ last winter, MAI hts
- the screcn world In the
Another actor OF note. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-07

nsWoet features Of her act IL .
49, q limitations of famous actors
Y ~ Nil gama which 10 reported az
6G11ally diverting and entertaining
( ~ Temple engagement. VIII marx
DIa0che'e art appearance ont
u NoW York city since the close
( SnGov =. Cohan's big revue, Hello
H1Way." In which she was con-
80 Agure. The second feature OF
1e1Gfam will be Messrs. Bowers.
\ Stf2e6 and Croker. known as The
Z ~ Hube6.s who Will offer merry
G9o pl Grotesque acrobattcs,
on1 eccentric tumbling. Also
& ~ On the bill will be Gailettis'
So0a, one OF the best monkey
q the stage. In "A Day at the
Other acts: Misses Thea and
E6o L1ghtner and Alexander. two
III gtr1S and q clever chap in
~ dances: Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Hhf1lipG, In q unique comedy.
= 1o1S q the sweet" the Fridow-
: 1rSqPs Of eight Russian singers
V&1S1Wihd dancers: Geo. ~. Ros-
II = newcomer. in a character
11no6ue: Three Escardos. novel
oJln3sts; and the Hearst selig
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
COLUMBIA'S HOPES INCREASE.
Neatly and brady Announce They
VIII Compete Saturday.

Columb,a's chances 10 make ia best
showing In years az Philadelphia In tho
Intercollegiate took a decided jump yes
terday, when Russell Beatty. the is
pound shot record holder. and Capt
Frank Brady announced that they would
compete. Beatty has not practised much
This year.. but expects to get the loaded
ball out far enough TO win Saturday
Rrady's announcement was a surprise,
lie had been declared ineligible on tho
eve OF the opening dual meet with Wes-
leyan and Il was expected that ne would
not hurdle again for Columbia this year.
He has passed all his examinations, ex-
cepting n course In economies. from
which he has not heard definitely yet.
Coach Wefers announced yesterday
the men that will make the trip. or the
-eam. Realty. Brady. Olmsted and
Graham are counted upon as sure point
winners. Graham has been showing
such surprising form IN the hurdles that
he will compete IN them a. well rs in
the running broad jump. l.. q Smith
and VI. Gertz will start In middle dis
ance events. II. Monroe In the quarter.
Brady. Graham and Nollmer In the
hurdles. Beatty and Olmsted In the
weight events. T. Ioescher and II
Schultz IN tho running high jump and
Graham IN the running broad jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
UNBEATEN SARCKA REPEATS.
ont villanova, His sixth
straight Victory for Army.

WEST POINT. May 2s.-There will be
little comfort for the Navy nine In the
result OF to-day's Arny-Villanova con-
test. The cadets played one of the fast
est and best anne they have put up this
defeating the col!egians $ 20 o. The
" errors charged against the Army
lads were eNcusable In the heavy going.
Sarcka did masterful twIrling. He has
not been beaten this year and during his
last twenty-three innings he has not
been scored on. IL was his sixth straight
win. The Army's southpaw plebe stood
the NNanova men on their heads. The
nearest they came 20 scoring was In the
ifth, when O'Connor raced for home on
Sheehar's hit to right. Hobbs by a phe-
romenal throw nailed him nj the plate.
Hobbs's terrific wallop. scoring OIL
plant in the seventh, would have been
good for a homer on a dry field. as would
oliphant's In the Opener Sheehan was
tit hard in the pinches. Gerhardt's base
running was a feature. II was the hnal
appearance OF the Army team before
lining up against the Navy acre on Sat
ur.ay. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
T OF THE DIAMOND.

"Merkle md Perrit,'" exclaimed 1rNsi
don II"mnstcai % the Giants IN a burst ~
feeling. The only thing that hrs broken
good for NJ this season Is noses"
with a longer layon after his injury. bat
he has Insisted on doing hts share IN
helping the Giants nut Of their trouhles
In fact. everybody on the squad II trying
his hardest to get the club out Of the
basement
Tho Giants li.t ~ sound and available
PLAYERS at this writing numbers JUS
eighteen. Nerkln, Suodgrlss ami MeN"r-
on the injured list bring the number UP -
twenty zone, and tn" entire squad consists
Catcher Wendell. who Is on the disabled
list There Is an agreement among the
clubs that an extra man can be carried
on tho disabled list,
The Giant. now hnv. four more post,
ponements on their hands than they hal
at this dime last year.
The Nanks have fallen into one ~ those
hoaten by one run states. They've 'Ost
three Straight hy that margin,
The White Sox not having an AleNrder
to beat upon In vain. prove more success
ful in holding first place than 'h' cubs
strung together by the WHITE SoN, aud
their victims have been: Athletics. three
straight, Red Sox. three straight Yankees,
two straight,
Trim and tidy hcld'ng and a prolonged
going through 4 double header wtthou,
"a error
since the change In management the
Clevelenhs have made = hig brace. They
made opponents 60 twelve Innings In one
OF their defeats,
Pat Moran traded Magce for Whitfield.
Moran AYERS that he wouldn't give Whit ed
for Magee even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
BOTHNER SHOWS HE
Is STILL A LIVE ONE.
Returns to Game, as Is Usual
With Retired Champions;
Beats MOntagano.
EXHIBITS DOUBLE NELSON

George Bo.hner showed he Ia still a
live one when ne turned from referee TO
competitor last night In the international
wrestling tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House. Tho great lightweight,
who held the championship OF America
turned to the game. as is usual will re-
tired champions. Just to convince him
self he is still himself. His bout with
Nicolo Montagano OF Italy was billed as
simply an exhibition and not counted in
the series OF contests that comprise the
tournament proper. but the crowd sa
as much action in the catch as catch Tan
event as I'm three OF the regular Greco
Roman affairs.
Bothner finally threw M~ontagano after
n tussle in which a large variety Of holds
figured. The grip that overcame his
heavier adversary was the double nelson,
something seen only on rare occasions.
II took Rothner II minutes and AZ Sec
onds to down the Italian.
Wladek Ibyszko. the Polish behemoth,
needed only nfty seconds to slam Kari
Nogel OF Bavaria to the mat with a re-
verse body hold. This was the only one
ided bout of the evening. Dr. Roller.
the American heavyweight. had to go
3 minutes Is seconds to settle Tommy
praak OF Holland with a chancery over
shoulder. Giovanni Perelli of Italy
downed Stefan LAGER OF Austria in
s 40. and II o exactly the same time
for Harry DeNys OF Belgium TO subdue
Sandy Thompson OF ireland. Pierre lie
Colosse of France beat John ". Bowers,
an American, IN ?42. A Beldermann OF
Prussia drew with Georg Zurich OF
Russia. and Joan Tigan OF Mongolia
held Karl Pospisil OF Bohemia TO even
terms in another twenty minute tussle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

IN a dead horse W.T. have arNihe-
chance to day. tor James Butl-rs liug lug.
which was reported IS Killed UN tightening
Jing ing il very mu.h alive and vas mis-
taken In the lis' 81 casualties fDr Fsuu-I.
a two vear.old nllV. which was the one
really killed. Mr. Butler savs that he cor.
sheriff Petit was hu-i'iug to dis over
violations OF the law but at tho end -
the hay had not found a culpri' Altogether
there we're twenty i've men representing
the Sheriff and District Attorney SMITH
They w.aved among the crowd on ~"
lawn and "cr" pretty well satisfied hat
the Information conveyed TO t;oV WHIT
man that the Law wHs being broken Mas
incorrect.
Il G Renson. who trains for James
Butler, Is III and the master ~ Eas, View
supervised the saddling OF Think" Rel end
Variety himself.
The. record was lied Tor scratches. ~"
number as on ias' Friiay.
Albert Simons shlpp"d two Of the T.. =
Thompson string - canada for stalk" -
EnEeInruts IN SATURDAY The two vea~ o.
Regina NIL run In the Victoria stakes o.
tho Toronto Gun. with sHOhO added mnucN
Roth viii l." shipped hack on Sundd. at
on the sam" day Regret ami the oth"'
Thompson horses IN KeutIckv NIL no
A I. As'e's Ten Point, which received
a wrench NJ rln'irO that threw him out
~ training, ia recovering aud WIZ 10"
pointed, for y rtc" so'n" time h"for" the
close ~ the present meeting
pugan and LOTUS each rode two win
uerS YESTERDAY
James Park earned tho distinction or
being the frst gGntleman rider n he
Maid until she fell a little more than nn|f
a mile from the finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
PENN TROUNCES LAFAYETTE.
WRIlace's Curv~ Effective and
Losers Get Only One Run.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-The Univer-
s!ty Of Pennsylvania baseball team
trounced the Lafayette nine this after
noon at Franklin Field by n score of
6 To /, Steady pitching hv Harry Wal
lace and fast fielding by the Penn nine
kept the visitors under control in all
the ffth inning, Here a single and
double scored Lafayette's lone tally.
The Quakers started things In this
first inning with n homer by Armstrong
n "A single and double for two runs.
In the third session Irwin hit the bail
to the hleachers for the second circuit
clout, Wallace pitched the hes, game
Of any Penn twirler this season, allow
ing six scattered hits and not walking
a man. The score