davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
STR AND.

If YOU want to view the results Of
a thoughtlcss or slurring remark re-
gardlng either man or woman. you
should see the fivo-reel drama en-
titled Scandal that is being shown
in moving pictures at the Strand
theatre today. The picture shows the
beginning and elimination of the
everyday tragedies effected by gossip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-23
EMPRESS.

Arnold DAILY, the popular star of
the Romance of Elaine plays the
leading role i'm the five-reel feature,
The Port Of Missing Men, which Is
programmed for today and tomorrow.
This will be shown i'm addition to The
Romance of Elaine" and admirers of
Arnold DAILY will see him IN two pic
lures on the same program. A special
vaudeville feature for today is the
-Four Musical Bonells. Sunday little
Mary Pickford will be seen in "A
Good Little Devil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

limo oils Nertier oooonreiten mon.
te, REF er thu nofynlaIS Suriif, frdgte
tbn aneitlidL oh err ailh ridtig uer-
itanoen, uno ihdrfte Inn oos @eia9te
bon neuem elm.
oaukfein 8eieht einInIien," rief er
ibn oberrals nod), mag ~geif]sben,
mos oa nil"
Sann perihrmmtc err. g(lles iagte
Inn, buB oieier 10 beiB eriebnte, nit
10 ungeheurelt @erluIten erfoufte Sieg
unoollitdnoi9 mar. Sod Deutlid)er
dis ieine eigenen glngen 5eigte INN
Dos Die nieoergeiflogene Sultling,
oos berebtG S6ipeigen leiner Gene
rale. Sic borten ieine @rlpartnnger,
leine SofinnHgen an uno blie6en
itunm, nm uiht 8u miberipreden.
Nhir Wltrot, Ser llnermiibIife,
modte cine AuSnQbme. 3polf Stun.
ocn I'M Sottel uto INNER nod nidlt
eri6opft, iprengte er qller ii6er oas
ounfle Sdlndtielb beran.
{5ortietung foIst.) y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
Gin gfarrer emSfie6ft ion.
so5 gonitaues Ctr, 9iitsburs, ga.,

Gueuli lbl2.
mfeire Tofter berlor ibr Seed6tuts sor iiA
Sobter, bate 1ue ilno 9iadt feline Rube Sebr,
10 ons Id tur6tete fte piiroe Zen 0eritalo nFrs
lierer. neil rte flo einhiIbete Mot mebr bster
gu fbnnei ino enn5 oerloren III fem: tie Eslrae
? 0oben i'm Sptpttal bebanoeIt, aber obne 9eies
rang. bis ibr elm 9tarrer Baftor !4bnie's pers
benit0rier ,empfabl. g2ahbem ie 5ierpun 2 sIas
f6en genpitIien bate, fpuroe fe ipisoer aan5
saiuno, 1T nun eIiidli1 uHb orbeitet uieber
ieber Ing. Gruu R. Ibaener.
D Sran q. Simmers in Wlonico Set.. Iis.,
f6reibt, bab fe 4 Sabre Isieeno mar. opne
etipas au ftnben eegeu S6lafloft8fett. 3ttterrt
uro 2rdrnpfe, ipesbalb i'd oft gnhts auf fem
mubte. ~feitoeni ib Gber Qattor aprie's pters
benftdrier nabnt, perinipuno oas oeioer. uptir
i'd 9iarrer loplad oanie. hell er mir ben
Nerben'tdrfer empfobfen bat.
~A~x ein rertbpples BUD far NerpenI.tbenbs
1CERt Dtrb Ssoem Der es utrlna9t, s~uBefarot.
Grnle erbolteu and bic Wle6iSin u~nionft.
Yteie gtebt5in lpurbe ist benz Sabre 1878 bon benz
1otiu. Paitor aoNie. Sort Wapne, Snb.. ~snberettst.
uro lest unter ieiner anipeiiurg BON Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Sci apstbefern IA baben fhr
800 ote glade, q Stafdea fur S5.Oos
arobe Sf.75, q far $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
BUCKINGHAM JOINS IN FREE ROADS PLAN
New Organization Will Help Soebuy Good
Aboishng of Toll Between New Hope
and in the Improvement of the townships HIGHWAYS

The Good Roads Idea spreading rapidly through the Cy Ferry
un with the formation the Buckingham
evening the people the Pennsylvania side of the
iednot only for Good Roads,
Horace Myers elected president Dr. William secretary
the paro Crouthamel e with
President Myers appointed H. S. Bote Arthur
Williams Harry Carver Charles STALL Edgar Atkinson
Cliff Buckingham Keyser of Buckingham and Campbell of La
haska
draft
Ktchm of IambertvileNew Hope selected civil
Secretary R. Middleton the Sebuy Good Roads Association
ent and explained the workings of that organization His
tenton free the tmpke from New Hope Doywn received and
it thought there will be
The meeting will be held Wednesday
Crouthames
but definite will be
ship which thought that will
will
organizations with making their workings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
SEN. BUCHANAN
TO TALK ROADS
Bucks County's Legislative Repre-
sentative VIII Address Meet
ing at New Hope Soon.
WILL TRY TO FREE TURNPIKE

State Senator Clarence J. Buck
man is expected to be present and
speak at the next meeting of the
Solebury Good Roads Association,
to be held in Rockers hall, New
Hope borough, on Friday evening,
August 20.
Senator Buchanan will speak upon
the good roads movement, parti-
cularly in and around New Hope.
In consultation with Attorney Henry
w. Scarborough, member of the
Solebury association, he expresses
doubt of the possibility of securing
state aid stone for the road from this
place through Solebury village to
Peters Corner, but thinks it might
be secured for the river road, which
is on the list of approved highways.
The question of freeing the turn
pike from New Hope borough to
Buckingham will probably be taken
up at the meeting, it being believed
that the state will pay half the cost,
if the county and townships bear the
other half, for the purchase of these
toll roads. Many citizens from Buck
ingham township are expected to be
in attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Electric Light Plant Sold.

The property and franchises of
the Lambertville Heat, Light &
Power Company, were sold at pub
lie sale Monday by Receiver Charles
d. McCracken, to w. Scott Scanned
of Trenton, as counsel for the bond
holders committee, the consideration
being $4,000 and the assumption of
the mortgage of $4,000 now issued
and outstanding.
A previous sale was set aside by
the Court of of Chancery on account
of the small amount bid, which
would not have paid off half the
mortgage, aside from other obliga-
tons. The bondholders committee,
at Mondays sale, agreed to assume
certain other liabilities, the extent
of which would be determined later.
Thomas F. Banchoff acted as auc-
tioneer of the sale, and afforded
some amusement to the interested
spectators, by trying to get dollar
raises, after ten and twenty thousand
dollar raises could not be secured.
In addition to the local property
and lines, the company owns all the
stock of the New Hope Heat, Light
& Power Company, and number
of concessions, including the right
of way across the New Hope Della
ware bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Delaware Township Teachers.

The Delaware Township Board of
Education announces the following
engagements of teachers for the
schools for the coming term, as
follows: Croton, No. l, Elizabeth
Barrick; kocktown. No. 2, Fred. H.
Adds; Sand Brook, No. 3, Pauline
Fennelly; Moore's, No. 5, Dora H.
Hoppock; VanDolah's, No. 6, Elisha
Bush; Reading S, No. s, Frederick
Lawton; Sergeants, No. 8, Newton
VOORHEES, Myers; Sergeantsville, No.
10, Mabel C, vonBrunn, principal,
E. katharyn Porte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Two Bids For School Addition.

But two bids each for the erection
and heating and ventilating of the
new two room addition to the Lam
bertville high school, on the hill,
were received at Tuesday nights
special meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation. Contractor Fred. R. Park
er, of Trenton, bid $3.50 on the
general contract work, and H. & M.
Levy, of the same city, So, 1876. Piper
Brothers, also of Trenton, bid S1160
on the heating and ventilating, and
F. S. Katzenbach & Co., bid S1472.
On the general contract. H. & M.
Levy stated that a deduction of
5000 might be made if an interlock-
ing iron stairway could be substi-
tuted for the concrete one shown on
the plans.
The board announced, after the
bids were opened, that no action
would be taken at this time, but
the matter will be decided before
August II, which is the time limit
set in the legal advertising for bids.
The architects, Klemann & Fowler
thought the total cost would come
within $4,000, whereas the lowest
combined bids amount to So, 730, and
the highest S9,66S. Bids for the
addition to the Third Ward School
will be opened on August ID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
THE STRAND A
POPULAR HOUSE
Coryell Street Theatre is Making
Lambertville Famous as The
Home of Fine Movies.
IS A REST FOR THE BUSY MAN

Those who predicted that the new
Strand Theatre, on Coryell street,
Lambertville, wouldn't do enough
business through the summer season
to keep its owners supplied with ice
cream cones, have still another guess
coming.
Since the opening on June 10 but
few nights have been recorded that
the attendance dropped below the
usual which runs from 500 to 1900
each night.
Never before in the history of
Lambertville has it been possible to
run an every-night show of up-to-
date pictures all summer, let alone
afternoon matinees and some days a
continuous performance from l to II
o'clock.
1t was doubted even by the most
enthusiastic that the 700 seats could
be filled oftener than once week.
and they have been filled more than
twice in a single evening.
Busy men, tired from their days
work, and, heretofore, averse to at
tending the movies, are finding in
the Strand complete relaxation.
It's chairs are more comfortable than
he can find at home, the pictures are
pleasing and restful to the eye, so
that ne returns home rested both
mentally and physically.
Messrs. Hildinger & PAPER, the
owners, have made the Strand sue
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05

cess largely through their extensive
newspaper advertising, backed by
their own deep interest in Lambert
vile and unhagging zeal in securing
pictures out of the ordinary to be
shown here.
A careful study of the program,
printed on the last page of this is
sue, will show the wonderful variety
of plays that are offered for the
coming week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
I,AMBERTVILLE'S
new PRINCIPAL
Prof. Theron Franklin Tabor Comes
From TitusviIle, Pa, to Super
wise the Local Schools.
HAS HAD A WIDE EXPERIENCE

The Lambertville Board of Edu-
cation has selected Prof. Theron
Franklin Tabor, of 101 North Perry
street, Titusville, Pa, as supervisor
of the schools of the city, at salary
of 81 500 per year to begin with.
He succeeds Supervisor Howard G.
Dibble. who has gone to the Central
High School, at Harrisburg, Pa.
Prof. Tabor was born at Conneaut-
Vile. Crawford County, Pa, in 1876,
so is thirty-nine years of age. After
completing his studies in the country
schools of Crawford county, he en-
tered the Edinboro State Normal
school on 1891, graduating three
years later with the degree OF
Bachelor of the Elements. After
teaching in the home schools OF his
county he entered Allegheny Col
lege. at Meadville, and, ayear later,
was granted a Normal Graduates
State Permanent Teachers certlfi-
cate.
He graduated from the Allegheny
College in 1902 with the degree OF
Rachelor of Arts, having pursued
classical course. During his college
career he was active in literary work
serving on the board of editors OF
the Allegheny Literary Monthly Tor
three years.
Upon graduation he accepted the
principalship of the Marienville High
School. and the next two years was
principal of the schools OF Freedom
Beaver county, Pa. He also pur-
sued a resident postgraduate course
in Allegheny College in history,
economics, sociology and French,
and received his Masters degree.
After one year as instructor IN
the Allegheny College Preparatory
School, he was for three years super
vising principal of one of the ward
schools in Pittsburg; later he was
nrincipal of East Washington public
schools. going from there to Hornell,
and later to Titusville, Pa, at both
nlaces attaining a reputation as
thorough scholar, and fine school
organizer.
Prof. Tabor was married to Miss
Ida Louise Kuppler, a former student
of Allegheny College, and resident
of Meadville, in 1905. He is amem-
her of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and actively identified with
it's Sunday School work. He also is
= member of the Masonic order.
1t is expected that Prof. Tabor
will move here at an early date in
order to be ready to take up MS
new work the first of September.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Buckingham Farmers Club.

The next meeting of the Bucking-
ham Farmers Club will be held on
Saturday, September Is, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Riniker, and
the following questions have already
been assigned for the meeting:
Name some curious uses for
paper" Miss Sara Kuen; Is the
small tractor practical on our
farms?" Walter Wiley; Would the
city boys help be benefit or a
hindrance to the farmer?" Mrs. John
Underwood; What can we use in
stead of potash for our crops?" Will
liam Wilson; Give a good ration
for growing pigs" Harry Vasey;
Things | would like to see," to be
answered by roll call; When and
where was the first farmers club
organized?" Miss Eleanore Pursell;
Can we take an agricultural course
without going to college, and how
can it be done?" Mrs. Randolph Pur-
sci; Is the bat a nuisance or a ben
eft?" Russell Thompson; What can
we sow for a cover crop in this Sec
toni" John Loux; recitation, Marion
Wiley; vocal solo, Mrs. Victor Felty;
instrumental solo, Mrs. Charles Tran
sue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05

Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua, New
Hope, August 21-27, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

There would surely be few foxes left if every white neckpiece cost the life of one.
 These summer furs are worn with white turbans or small white hats. with best effect, although they appear with all other midsummer millinery. In the picture turban. of white satin supports a frill about the crown which gives it the appearance of a Tam o'-Shanter. At the left it is decorated with a bead ornament. The hat, the neckpiece, and the dress of cross-bar taffeta, made up with plain taffeta, are all forerunners of fashion and re- liable indications of the coming mode.
 However unreasonable it may ap- pear for the fair wearer of fur to cling to it where no keen wind blows, she may be excused. A white fur neck piece is really good investment. The opportunities for wearing it stretch through this summer to the coming winter and to other winters beyond. White furs, especially for youth, will be good style, at least as long as any furs continue to be good style.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

If there Is one thing in the world more becoming than all others, it is the white fur neckpiece. In spite of the calendar and with or without the consent of the thermometer, this neckpiece has f1ourished through July and shows an undiminished head in August. Its vogue probably came about through the chilly weather in the early summer at San Francisco All the gay world having journeyed thither, found fur neckpiece com fortable. All the world recognized the becomingness of white fur and took heart at its appearance in the month or roses to make a vogue for summer furs.
 Let us be. thankful that the major ity of the neckpieces with which the Wayward devotees of fashion have chosen to bedeck themselves are not really of white fox. They are as far from the fox as the goat is, or the Belgian hare, or whatever else those clever manipulators of skins know How to fashion into things of beauty.
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Rocky Roads of China.

We all know the description of the snakes in Ireland: There are none, and much the same might be said about the roads in China. There are so-called roads, certainly, upon which the people move about, but I have seldom met one that was any better than the surrounding country, and very, very often on this journey met roads where 1t was ease and lux ury to move off them on to the neigh. boring plowed field. The recipe for a road there in the North seems to be: Take piece of the country that is really too bad to blow or to use for any agricultural purposes whatever; that a mountain torrent, in fact, has given up as too much for the water, upset a stone wall over it, a stone wall with good large stones in it, take care they never for a moment lie evenly, and you have your road.-Wide World Magazine
Williams news., 1915-08-26
ADOPT CIVIL SERVICE LAWS
Provision Made for Appointment oi Highway Employees in Accordance
 With Merit System.

Six states, namely, Illinois. Ken lucky, Massachusetts, New Jersey New York and Wisconsin, now have civil service laws providing for ap pointing of highway engineers and em. ployees in accordance with the merit system.
 A description of the system in effect in each of the six states appears in the Good Roads Year Book just issued by the American Highway association at Washington.
 The summary of automobile legisla. tion in all the states is of timely in. terest in view of the fact that nearly 1,900,000 automobiles were registered in the United States during 1914, for which more than $12,00O,0OO in license fees was paid.
Williams news., 1915-08-26
NOT A MATTER OF FIGURES
Number of Churches or Synasogues Seem to Be of Relatively
 Little Moment.

'Is it progress to go to church or not to go to church?" asks Dr. Ernest c. Richardson of Princeton university. Thereupon he answers the question in this wise: What is almost the last word that can be spoken on universal progress at the present stage of af- fairs was once spoken by that most gracious and polished author of the most scholarly Life of Our Lord, Dr. Samuel J. Andrews, apropos of this very matter.
 An enthusiastic apostle of Chris tian endeavor in a quiet library read ing room was holding forth in noisy conversation on the wonderful prog ress of the church in these latter times.
 Why, just think of it, he cried, there are twelve hundred churches (if 1t was twelve hundred) in the city of Philadelphia alone today; twelve hun dred churches, just think of it!'
 Doctor Andrews looked up from his book at the strenuous declaimer and remarked quietly: And there were eight hundred synagogues (if it was eight hundred) in Jerusalem at the time when Jesus Christ was cruel ded."
Williams news., 1915-08-26

A f1ounce suspended by ribbons, to be worn in place of silk petticoat, is the very latest device for comfort and able flare at the bottom of skirts, and everyone likes the elegance of silk in petticoats. But no one wants added warmth about the body, or bulk about the hips, and here is the solution to the flare without anything else to hamper it's wearer.
 The skeleton petticoat is merely a more or less fancy and fluffy flounce of silk suspended by ribbons from a ribbon belt. The very practical one shown in the picture is made of bright green taffeta silk. Eight lengths of green taffeta ribbon suspend 1t from a belt of the same ribbon which ties in small bow about the waist. This is a good color to wear with almost any street gown.
 A petticoat of this kind to be worn with lingerie gowns is made of white taffeta in flounce having decorations of figured taffeta. The figured taffeta usually a lowered pattern on a white grounds cut in strips two inches wide and "pinked" along each edge. These strips are sewed to- gether and plaited into very full box plaits to form a narrow ruching This is sewed in festoons to the white hounce.
 The belt is made by covering flat
Williams news., 1915-08-26

elastic cord with narrow taffeta ribt on shirred over it. The ribbons suspend. ing the f1ounce are sewed to this belt and to the founce. No fastening is required, as the elastic cord holds the petticoat in place about the waist
 A similar petticoat is made of light shell-pink taffeta and satin ribbon, with narrow ruffies of the ribbon set on the f1ounce in three overlapping rows. The ways of developing the founce with ribbon and lace decorations are in numerable.
 This petticoat will commend itself to the stout woman especially, and to anyone who wishes to be as lightly clothed in warm weather as it is pos sible to be-
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1915-08-26

Sky Line DriVe-One of Most Pic.
 turesque and Spectacular Roads In
 West-it Is Built Along the Top of
 a Ridge 800 Feet Above Canon City.
 Colo.
 bandry. Other statistics also show that only about one-third of the total population is rural.
 Therefore, it is clear that under federal aid about two-thirds of the national fund would be contributed by be spent for improvement of rural roads,.
 Tt should be remarked in this con. nection," says the report, "that al. though the burden of national spartic ipation in highway improvement would fall most heavily upon city resi-. dents, yet inhabitants of cities have been among the most active advocates of federal participation in highway construction and maintenance. While the merchant, the manufacturer, the professional man, and the wage earn. CT of the city are only indirectly in- terested, they appreciate the value of good roads to the community and rec. ognize the indirect benefit they will enjoy"
 The report, printed as house docu. ment 1510, contains the most exten. sive collection of data on good roads ever gathered in one volume Any person desiring a copy should write to his senator or congressman
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Scottish IodaIna Houses.

Glasgow has seven municipal lodg ing houses, six for men and one for women. They are stone buildings three to five stories in height, and of the most substantial character. Each lodger has a separate room, with bed and chair. The bed has wire spring a hair or fiber mattress, coarse sheets
 a blanket, coverlet. a pillow and a pillowcase. These are aired, cleaned and washed after the loiger has gone in the morning. The total number of bedrooms in the seven houses is 2,235
Williams news., 1915-08-26
Erect Eiuure Correct.

The fashionable girl of 1915 appears on the scene with a beautiful, erect figure, a free swing to her walk and with clothing of sufficient width to permit her to be graceful in her car riage. The stopped shoulders with head bent forward and slouching gait, once assumed by those who wanted to attain the extreme in styles. have en- tirely passed and, like an old-fash- toned dress of, several seasons ago. will be discarded by those who care enough for fashion to change their manner of carrying themselves.
Williams news., 1915-08-26
A GhastlY Fear.

Mrs. trongmind-Henry. I want you to come straight home as soon as you leave the office, every day! You were twenty minutes late yesterday. and 1t gave me quite shock.
 Henry-Yes, Henrietta. But you didn't think I'd been run over by a car, did you?
 Mrs. Strongmind-No: but how was I to know that somebody wasn't hold ing you for ransom ?-Puck.
Williams news., 1915-08-26
COST OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Federal Roads Bill Shifts Part of Burden From Farmer to City Resi-
 dent-Interesting Figures.

That federal aid will shift part of the burden of road improvement from the farmer to the city resident, is clearly shown by the report of the joint congressional committee pre- pared by Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., chairman. Farmers will be particu- larly interested in the figures present ed
 Bourne shows that since national revenues are derived from indirect taxes, contributions to national funds are practically in proportion to pop ulation. While census reports show that less than half of the people reside In cities of 2,500 or more, the fact is that most residents of cities of g.. 500 and less are in reality city resi- dents. Out of 15,963,965 families B., 689,S38 reside on farms. Of 8,167 1886 persons engaged in gainful occupa, tions, 12,659,203 are engaged in agri culture, forestry and animal hus
Williams news., 1915-08-26
HAIR OR NO HAIR?
1t is Certainly Up to You and cutl-
 cura. Trial Free.

Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap, followed by light dressings of Cuti- cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp skin tend to clear the scalp of dan druff, soothe itching and irritation and promote healthy hair-growing condi- tions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.