davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BROOKLYN BITS

Joe Shatzkin the chemists
baby celebrated a birthday
this wk., being , mos. of age.
Our encomiums. Joe.
Ed Grout says he did not do
what Jim Cropsey, our town
dist. atty, says he did. Well.
THE GAZETTE Is with Ed &
hopes Ed will be acquitted.
which he will be if THE GA
ZETTE'S influence counts for
anything with the judiciary.
Hen Randall, the bank pres
ident, was to Ky, last mo,
where he entangled in the red
tape Of matrimony. Hen & y
have decided 10 habitate in
this village and doubtless will
subscribe 10 THE GAZETTE
regular.
Harry Romer & IL & we cor.
& y have an invite TO
Dutch dinner at Clarence Van
Fleet & AS home next We'd.
Our thanks, Clarence. & We
will be there early o. X.
The Foresters OF America
held their convention in
Bklyn this wk., tho why they
should come here where there
are no forests is what we
don't comprehend.
Well. the census men are
abroad taking the census & ye
cor. expects to find out ye
cor.'s rs age soon, but GA
ZETTE readers need not look
forward to learning OF it,
however.
Charley Ebbets's b. b. team
is playing good b. b.
"A capsized rowboat was
found floating in the Dugout
Channel yesterday at noon by
a Mr. Erncste and his SON.
THE EAGLE got a scoop on
THE GAZETTE on that item,
we got 10 admit, Editor
Adams, but if ye cor. had
heard about il, THE GA
ZETTE would OF got Mr.. Err
neste's LIST name & his sons
name. That was pretty poor
journalism by THE EAGLE, is
our opinion. SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

fine, when in need Of any
thing in that line call up Ferd.
Eleanor Garland Albro the
pianist was also elected one.
Old Arthur Crawford
all the time is telling Va
things TO make Nubbins OF
about him. If we put Old
Plus in as much as he urges
we wouldn't have room for
anybody but him.
Joe Claw, the rising young
the'ri'al mgr, says he might
90 on the road himself next
season & act at the head of
his own Co. Joe's talent 3
inherited. his pa being also
in the theatrical bus.
Art Baker. whom the STAR
gets to do most Of its poetry,
was Il pleasant caller Thurs.
We think Art makes 4 mis-
take printing it to look like
prose but Art says there's a
prejudice against poetry, kind
of, & you got 10 disguise it.
Frederick Burropper, said
to be talented young comic
artist, has moved here he
having bot the Mayo place.
Mr. Opper it is understood
draws for the Gotham
Robt. McAllarncy the Jour
nalism prof. at Col. Coil. was
in town Sunday visiting Po-
lice Comm. Appencellar. Nr.
McAlarny is said to be con-
nected with the Gotham
- as an Editor.
FSNERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
RATS KILL MOSQUITOES.

The determination of mosquitoes by
mans Of bats has proved so success
ful in the vicinity of San Antonio Tex
thar that city has adopted an ordinance
forbiddjng the killing of these little
s,i,c animals, and bat colonies are
hoi,c established in other mosquito
irfastcd sections of the South me
June Popular Mechanics Magazine
says: ,.ur,Ls
ton miles from San Antonio, where the
first Of these bat roosts STANDS vas
forr,erlv so thickly infested with MOS MOS
onitocs that it was almost impossID.SS
~ ~ rem out of doors at nlght, anu anu
10 ;rc ro'' most Of the insects were OF the
rr,,nnIIaria.carrying variety, the seet'o Oh
h.csn,e notorious for the prevalence %
o oeii.' and fever. Now it is one Of I 9ne
f Snoitbi r.. spots in Texas. and all due
~ tbe efforts of the bats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
LITERARY LISTFNlNGS.
BY Mt. SER.

London. Some Weeks Back.
"Woll. we'll" as the mad
wag said TO Il. 6. Wells, all
the authors over here seem to
be doing war work instead o.
authorizing their literary
agents TO accept such-and-
such per cents. q. Onions IS
working on the railroad. or
something like that. Will lie
Duck has written book 70
stir up the country, but in
stead il stirred up the gov
crumcnt and got suppressed.
VIII Locke is helping take
care Of wounded soldiers.
VIII Game has been feeding
Belqians. and now he has
taken "A house and automo-
bile in the country for con-
yalescent soldiers. II any
body can make them well. the
author Of "But She Meant
Well" and his American wife
can.
lizzie ZanGwill is living in
John Masefield's big brick
house in Hampstead. John IS
abroad in France.
Folks arc reading Owen
Johnson's THE Salamander"
over here now. We know, be-
cause we saw a man buying
copy and girl reading it
another copy-in a bus. No,
she was no Dodo, for she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Years. is still strong tower in the
world o. entertainment. lie has always
been tip to date, bat has never made
the mistake of forging too far ahead
of hls audience: his policy has been
frankly 10 amuse by the eXhilarat-
inr appeal Of iollity, high good hui
NOR and tc9.c.I fun. He has cult.
vatcd his little patch in the tneatnca!!
garden with q care, an assiduity ana
p command Of the happicst combna-
lions Of beauty and brains, elegance
and luxury. taste and refinement that
have made the Gaiety household word
IN tire realms Of entertainment. Its
greatest yir.uc. perhaps. is that us en-
tcrtcinmcn- reflects tho lighter side Of
the british character, and though the
London playgoer at the present time
visits il in q chGstened spirit, he or she
is reioiccd TO know that it has reopcned
with prospect % renewed popularity,
and that with audiences largely re
crui.cd from khaki business IS as
usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

didn't raise her eyes from
the book. not even when she
handed tuppence to the con-
ductor. c.L,
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Graham are leaving soon toF
Soloniki, to be near Constan-
tinople if it falls. Steve tens
us that the Russian Church
has a big cross ready TO put
on st. Sophia.
Note for Americans hunt
ing warmth in London: John
Lane. the Bodley head, has a
nice coal fire in his private
Office. or he did have.
This is a nice town Tor
bookbuyers. One walks into
n bookstore and asks the
price of a novel marked s
shillings CS1.50). The clerk
replies -Four and SIX,
which, literally translated
into American, is zone,
twelve and a half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
o,,. ,ho sum vhich "Pietro" offered

accen. tho sum which "Pietro" offered
him. The actor haggied over the pIice'
and in a tumble Of broken hns III
here and thee intersperSed WIN 20
ian. nc ATTEMPTED TO convince ms
friend TINT he could afford 10 pay no
more. The other was adaWant' " o
Bebar grew orr and more vehemen''
But in tho END "Pjetro" mad 20 pay .np
price Asted Meantime. unseen by inc
fr;,, vendor. the camera man had pee r,
bu a,is grinding away. and nad oo'a '''e'
many feet Of yoluabie picture.
A diyersi,v % sub jec,s viii char
ac.erizc tho programme for me III ~
graph Theatre for the %e'H. ..
Broadway star Feature. Love, oho"
and Ice throcpnrt comedy oi mr.. :
chases and winter sports, WIN scene
laid En- the bdirondacks. heads me pro
granrne. Love. Snow and Ice was
writer and produced by Wally van
and enacted By Mr. Van, Mira "a
zer. A'hcr. Rcrcardi and Donald Mac
Bird. yho werc assisted ~ partcip.,
tor. ir The ice carnival and parade
At Sarapac Lake. y. I. An elopc5n''.,
serve as the theme for love. rn'"
and leo" end thoro is a pursuit on
skates ard skis and b. sleigh. tooorog-
gar and icebOGt. Chapter " o. ao
Goddess will be the second feature Oh
the programmc. and wiil introduce soy
or now characters thu tuft4ei ''e
adventures % Cc'cstia and Tomm
Barclay. on their arrival n Ne" fot'
CITY. mr.,
4 two par. dramatic feature. 'fouI
Grair- Of Rice story o. 'n'HeS,
cunning and American wit, ana W.
feature comedies, Far. fa. ~
Saucy.' an amusing story IN "H'Chs
Persian prince, in search OF 70
American wife for his harem. mee1.
with determined American husbann
and 10. II Of Roy /. McCarde!Is yam
Gus Jar Family series, Mr.. Jarr ah'
I,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
June

For the Gazette.
o June is with US now
again,
That lovely delightful
month,
When roses bloom and days
are rare
As the poet Lowell said
once.
o welcome welcome month
OF June
When the air is balmy and
blissful
Not so much in the city so
large
As in the rural districts.
o to be out in the country
where
The grass is green and
pretty
Instead OF being compelled
TO remain
Here in New York City.
EUPHEMIA HEMANS
SIMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
LONDON'S GAIETY
ITSELF AGAIN
The Fra" Comments on George
Fdwardcs and His Return
10 Famous Theatre.

-., QUO Of lon
Inc "a'eF ''''' .Ah
don's institutions ana '.''
av6 Aow Of It's fortunes are 20 the
R~.+tsh first r-chtcrs mmo- AS I'M
~c~,ar. "a matter as +. the British Con-
et.t,,t;or Naturally a.. London FRA .
,.,.,s. ,~th,..i..tic over ITS return 20
49,, ',,or,J o.. being. and goes oa 90 say:
Tbo brooa.r- silence that has az
0.~.r3 .ho house OF laughter and lol-
.lc Strand has been if,cd after
So, ;r,o.-ccrr,n ct ten months. and its
,,c.,,. r.o-,r-rc is easily tho most in
+,~oe,,re- c,c1t Of the spring theatrical
so~eor The q ~cctorate o. the house
~ Considerable misfortune 20 contend
,,'-tb in the DAVIS before the crisis. Nr.
Ccorro Fdwa~Gas's protraCtcd Illness,
followed by "a long conValesce0ce, must
ba,c had an urfavorable eifec, on the
for.,,res Of the house. Ii was certainly
.,,..,~ss,b'o fo~ the genius Of the Gaiety
- r..~.-c that policy O. constant and
,rstcfful authorization o. the trend Of
,,,,hl,c tostc which must always be the
sofocrar6 agqi,st failure in
80, cr.o~nrieoe There were
~ +ac.ors 900 in tho situation last
49, .i.<lL .',5o,,h..1',. increased the
I...i...e ~ +ho.e controlling the
49, Vitb .rr srattc,ing of it, COM
no~,' &c. ,tI suv,ncr. the death o. that
r.','' 90 -,r,,,~ comedian. llr. Teddy
5 t.o. ,rt .bo failure Of "Adelc.'
"l .,e LID ,.,-,. ,,Yr,o.0isjYr for the
..'SE ,l3ors No.. car,e he var. with
-. ts-i ,,..et.',.,,,,o ~ ,bo ,r.eronont
we .-~''. 80 lE,,.or;o. ;r Germany.
o. PIX N'''e .'-(.'..,...,.. 30 Tho oclinse
ana "''!"'"' -''' -,.5 -,~orc+b
o. mus 'tA. No".''! S"t'
hEeA LeIo.t ~ 80 30 ntrt.c,iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
DAPHNE POLLARD
WON'T BE DAINfy
Winter Garden Star Wants Nj.
To Be Called Funny
SO There,

Little Miss Daphne Polar,
pretty and filed with VIA, -
Broadway is known as pep /, ~.
arms against those Who eop,l.
word dainty with any refor.,,.
her stage Characterization wbi.s
is now doing in "The Passing sh,,.
1915" A. the Winter Garden. H..
ace in this def ia not grea. con,,a..s
that Miss Daphne stands only 49,
one head and q high pompsdo,, :.
the four-foot level, bu, her vi,vo.s.
ia none the less interesting.
"I'm or that word dainty f6r ~.
detained the tiny Pollard r,,.,.
81 was tagged with II the ninu,.
the stage the frs. blow az in,.,,..
tstion Of Dick Deadeye' at the r...
age Of nine years. in Nelbourrs A..
tralis. They wrote me- Up as d,...
when in fact was so mussed u,
srcared with grease paints ,h,,.s.
ashman would have handled ne =.
gloves. Ever since. no matter vh.g.
I was playing besmucged slave,
ragged character part or what ry ,
some place in the comment o, +,
work appeared tha, old, depends.
adjective.
On the lexicon o. stage criticize,
each Of the divisions Of Us actor q,
has his own particular line Of adj.
ives. The prima donna always
charming and sweet; the ..st,
nan is 'dashing' and Handsome =.
50 on down the line. Dainty wt
WAYS figured the exclusive propery
the ingenues. Ny Job is just "a,
comics. get paid best when u,
comics produce a lot OF good. y,
laughs. Now can anybody be 'dsi..'
and get those kinds Of effects s,r,r
the footlights?
! THE reason they sic that vor. >
me. guess, is because Of ny sp
They think Of me as little, and =.
thinkingly slip in dainty before Ter
get 20 little
"My GntiDathy 10 the word p,otss.r
comes from the fact that have sses ,
strong aversion for ingenge parts a..
sweet, PANTY roles. usst p
have to take them once in while, g..
I've never quite got over being So.
about that fact.
"If they'll forget the dainty thi,.
and Just merely say, whenever t;s1
truthfully can. that I'm funny hi
summer at the Winter Garden, il Vi
be one long. happy dream"
Another thing that Miss Pollard pa
ticularly objects 70 IS being called
Lilliputian. II makes her shudder. $.
also objects TO being CHARACTERIZED IS
dwarf. which is not the poli,est tti;
70 say about any lady. She is neiias
Of these. land just because ! a
small" says the little lady, rs no "a
son why any one should make renis
that causes ne TO cry all night
Miss Pollard comes FROM Ausri-i
where. AZ the age OF seven, het hoN1
and father placed her on the stag
the parents then being owners o. 2
Pollard Opera Company, which spfr
into existence during the iuye,l
Gilbert and Sullivan opera craze. la,
they came TO this country, with hel
Miss Daphne playing all OF the CONE,
male roles in the Gilbert and SulliTr
operas. By and by, as she bei.
older. she was engaged for li,i.
mart in The Gay White Way ne
with Eddie Foy in Up and Dos
broadway" In spite Of the fac, "a
She has played on Broadway Se,''
there was not a person IN the f'i
night audience at the Winter Cirde
last Saturday who Remembered Asy't
ever heard OF Miss Pollard, beeaai,
those days she was too young TO 'a'
her work count for great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

News are none too plenteous this wk
We Ed. took in the Lambs Gambol last eves'
Sam Mcclure OF here is pretty busy these day
s Howard Noshell, OF B'klyn got haH'''
last Tues.
r T Rogers. OF Pelham. was a Hartsdale goe
last Tues.
Work on our new subway is advancing rap"P
at this writing
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore is sojournins in N'''
mond. Va, this week.
Fred Stone is o. k again from his auto l"I"'
which he sustained last week.
The many friends OF Old Herb Swope VIZ
be overjoyed to learn that he is better this wee"
Tom Dixon rode down town on bus idsI '"
dav a. m. wearing a 1914 straw hat, but WI! :"
say we.
That racket Fred Alexander sold US broke y,
first time we used it, but Fred gave IL D'a" 'N
one for IT,
Leonard Ieblne is going to the " ester 80,
on the 18th inst and we think he VIII Ike j. ~
than 1y MAYER thinks he will.
Token Worm had us to the 59th u '"'s al
Thursday eveg to see Geo. Nash III u'
hearts. Thank YOU Tox is our sentiment
Some time when somebody comes INTO t'e a
flee and saws. Are YOU busy We are Solii77 10
say NO" and discover il THAI answer "'''
any good.
Toe Wise is back from a trip west on bus Y
porting bus as fair. Il can't complain W. /
said TO a Gazette reporter, Il seen it better div
seen it worse
Gov. Whitman is out west visiting 'n' ",
where they are having New York week. y" ".
were there on New York Day and they n"' .
other in April, we hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Our recent trenchant
words about 1916 and the
presidency didn't seem to
have much effect. We
haven't heard a word about
our sensational editorial.
That is the way it goes,
and we should be satisfied
to have the consciousness of
having done our duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
FEATURE FILMS.

D. ". GriHth's spectacle, "The Birth
Of a Nation" is well into its fourth
month al the Liberty. This film re-
tains its drawing powers and continues
10 unfold a narrative Of interest touch
ing upon scenes prior to and during
the Civil War and closing with the mo-
ments Of the Reconstruction days.
John Mason will make his debut on
the screen in the Famous Players pro-
duction Of Jim the Penman" at the
Broadway Theatre to-day. The picture
remains on the bill the entire week. Mr..
Mason will Of course, play the title
role, Jim Rglson, the man whose clever
pen works so much harm. even 10 his
most dearly loved, and which finally
writes with his hearts blood his own
punishment. Jim the Penman." with
its appeal TO the emotions, coupled with
the stellar importance of John Mason.
should make an unusually popular
photo-play. The two prominent mem
bers Of Mr.. Mason's screen support are
Marguerite Leslie and Frank Perry.
The cast also contains Hazel Lockwood
and Russell Bassett. With the feature
the attractions are the Broadway AMI
mated News. Paramount South Amerl-
can Travel series and other selected
films.
3. A. Rolfc. who takes charge OF the
Strand Theatre next Sunday. has en-
Gagged an unusual array OF opera stars.
one of these is Nine. Elise Kutscherra,
the Belgian prima donna, late of the
Grand Opera, Paris, Brussels and
Vienna. Nine Kutscherra is the artist
who few days ago went TO the pier
20 meet Mr.. Submissions when he ar
rived from Europe on the steamer
Rochamteau. Nine. kutscherra and
the composer are old friends. and when
the latter discovered the singer on the
pier he rushed toward her with open
arms, shouting: MY dear Kutscherral "
Suddenly. however. he stopped and
said. NO. no. go away You are a
German an enemy 10 my country
And. turning his back upon her, ne
,garkcd away. Nine. Ku;scherra was
Inundated and furious. and later said
some harsh things IN reference 20 the
incident TO tho newspapermen.
When Mr.. Rolfc requested the sing
or 20 state what she wished TO sing
or Sunday she fatty refused the in
formation. The director tried to i'm
press upon her now important II was
that he have this information in order
that he might make up his programme.
The singer finally said: "Ah. wait TIL
Sunday. | viii punish Mr. Saint
Saens. ! Will make him feel badly. be
leye me like what you cali il thirty
cents
Aage Wang-Holm will also appear
on the Strand concert bill next week.
Mr. Wang Holm Is tenor who has ap-
reared at the Royal operas in Berlin.
Hamburg, kiel and Copenhagen.
So perfect in every detail is George
Beban's makeup in The Alien" the
half reel. half real life and picture
drama adapted from The Sign Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

l.. Ferd. Schnitzspahn, our
active young I & coffee
salesman, has been elected
director Of the Human Soc
Ferd. set up for himself re-
Gently and says he is doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

proached an apple cart in East l32d
Street and selected for himself those
specimens of the fruit which partlcu-
larry appealed 10 HIM.
The prourictor Of the cart refused 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Rose" which opened at the Aston The
atre on Monday night. that in IT he
fooled the sons OF Italy, who, though
themselves unaware of II, are seen in
the film. In one instance he ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

News are none too plenteous this wk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Fred Stone is o. k again from his auto '"I'
which he sustained last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Toe Wise is back from trip west on DUE N,, "
porting bus. as fair II can't complain Nh
said TO Gazette reporter, Il seen 1t better DIV
seen it worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Miss Elizabeth r. Moore is solournng N N'
mond, Va, this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Gov. Whitman is out west visiting INC ",
where they are having New York weeN an
were there on New York Day and they h"'
other in April, we hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Work on our new subway is advancing rap0'
at this writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

We Ed. took in the Lambs Gambol last eve'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

The many friends of Old Herb Swope ""
be overjoyed to learn that he is better TINS VICE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

r. T. Rogers. OF Pelham, was a Hartsc"le
last Tues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Some time when somebody comes INTO ue =, 4
flee and saws. Are YOU busy We are SoM:iIGi 4
say mo" and discover il THAT answer WIZ y
any good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Tom Dixon rode down town on bus last LUG
dav m. wearing a 1914 straw hat, but why ~
say we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Token Worm had us to the sym - NJ
Thursday eveg to see Geo. Nash III ''''
hearts. Thank YOU Gox is our sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

s Howard Noshel OF Bklyn, got marc
last Tues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-20
WANTED

HELP wANTED-FeHale- Women
maks SIS to $35 weekly selling guar.
anteed hosiery. Experience lnneces.
sary. Part or full time. Pair beauti.
ful silk hose free to first person &C.
cepting agency in your town. Write
international Mills. Norristown. PA.
2l-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-20

WANTED-Washings at 90 Sherman
ST., nice work, reasonable prices.
o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large rooming house, 24O
Ft. Wayne ave.: six room house
74S N. 18th st., $40; four room flat
over 321 n. sth ST., SO. o. B. Fulg.
ham, over 710 Main ST. Phone 1888
2O.7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-20

said mockingly, looking him full In
the face, III dear Mrs. Varney does
not?"
He was thrown OF his guard
Mrs. varney." he gasped hoarsely.
He seized her by the wrists. Con
found it! What do you know"
She wrenched- herself away and
faced him, tense and rigid. Il know
everything" she screamed; II saw it
all on the boat. Pretending to firt
with me in order to throw dust in
that fool Varney's eyes! She's in
Scotland, he tells me; very queer.
Pining for you, no doubt! Well, she
shan't have you. You belong to me,
Vic, and I'll tell Leslie Varney that to
her face"
Z ITO BE ContInued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-20

d There are now more than $4,000, 900
prisoners Of war IN Germany and Aus
tria, says a dispatch from Frankfort
on-the- Main. OF these all except $780,
900 are Russians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-20
LOST.
FOR SALE
Business Opportunities.

FOR 8ALE-HEh class plctuve thea
tres. cigar stores other retail es0reo
snd factories. used stare fixtures, etc
Don't wait for prosperous times to eee
into business. Now n the timc 70 @,
euso bargains. Y you want to ell.
list your business With 40. We got
Inquiries -from all over the state. L.
diana Business Exchange. Kckonn.
Ind set
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-07
Dealing In Futures.

Tt is my firm belief" announced Jasper Knox, the sage of Piketown-on- thc-Blink, "that in the dim and misty future there Is a faint possibility of some hitherto unknown inventive genius accidentally stumbling upon a scientific formula, the cOmpounding of which, superinduced by q liberal and proper administration of the same to tecthing infants, will impart to those necessary household adjuncts q sense of propriety which will enable them to comprehend the utter folly of keeping their ovcrwOrked father awake half of the night, when the high cost of living demands that he be up and doing when the cuckoo clock prOclaims the advent of another day of toll Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-07
"Brewster's Millions" Wednes- day and Thursday at the Nugget Movies.

Geo G. Refs, representing Parke, Davis G Co.,, came in on the North w,starn this morning on his return from a trip to Anchorage, the new government townsite to the west ward He says there Is much dis over the proposed aucttcnfug off of the lets to the hl.hes; bidder and a numerously sjguej petition has been sent to the interior department at Wash ingto-, b C., protesting against tne A2me.
 At the Popular Picture Palace tonight and tomorrow night: What use is possession of the documents to Lucille Love, when again a prisoner in the home of LoubeQue in San Francisco? Then eutxrs into this battle of wits Lu- cille's lever; but again master crim- inal and international spy is too clever. Back to the Mexican ranch, Lucirlv is once more a prisoner, but is aided in her escape by Loubeque's S traitor cOnfederates.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-07

J. c. WOOD, W. P.