davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
< | < < < ; * . < $ < : * DEMOCRATS TO : < MEET JUNEAU .:

VALDEZ, Jan. 1O.-The Demo- cratic Territorial Committee today selected Juneau as the place for the territorial convention. The date was fixed at May "A. All the committee was represented except Martin of Fairbanks.
 Note: The above cable was receiv- ed from the Valdez ProspectOr after the Gateway had reached the streets last evening and was too late for pub lication.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
A. B.'s GIVE BARN DANCE

At the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood last night it was decided to give a barn dance in the new'hall the night of January 26th, Wednes- day. Arthur Meloche was initiated into the order last night.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
WOMAN DRANK ALCOHOL

~ SEATTLE, Jan. 1O.- A woman is the latest to drink wood alcohol since the prohibition law went into effect. Hers was the tenth death directly due to excesses brought about by the fail ure to secure liquor in the regular manner.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
MORE SEATTLE PEOPLE
 DIE OF WOOD ALCOHOL
Awful Craze for Drink Still Causing
 Slaves to Take Poison.

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-Three more deaths are reported today of people who were unable to overcome the de- sire for liquor since prohibition went into effect and who took wood alcohol to satisfy their craving.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
SEATTLE NOW FEARS
 IT WILL LOSE WATER Water Main Breaks in Two Places and Prohibition City May
 be Dry Altogether.

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Two breaks in the water main threaten the total exhaustion of the city's water supply. The breaks have not been repaired for several days and the situation is very critical.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
VILLA REPORTED IN
 HIDING LOS ANGELES
House of Famous Mexican Chief Watched by the United
 States Authorities.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-General Villa is reported to be in hiding Tn this city and his wife's house is being carefully watched. The authorities are at a loss to know why he decided to keep hidden as he was offered free dom absolutely if he entered the United States as a civilian.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
TURKEY REJOICES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 11-This city is given to wild reoicngs result of what is regarded
 tremendous victory the allied invaders of Turkish territory Vast crowds paraded yesterday and thousands marched to the sutans palace some miles outside the city The defenders of the Dardanees are marching back toward the city constantly and will be sent for service to some other theatre
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
< * < < * < * * [: < * *
 < WILSON TURNS " |: DOWN A NEGRO :'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Presi- dent Wilson has refused to approve the appointment of negro recorder of deeds although the position has been held by negroes for many years His refusal is regarded as a mani festation of his southern prejudice against the race.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
STEAMERS sNowBoUND

JUNEAU, Jan. 1.-The steamers Jefferson and Princess May are re- ported snowbound near Wrangell where severe blizzards are said to be raging.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
KING EDWARD COST MILLIONS

LONDON Jan. 1.-The admiralty still maintains silence to the location of the bateshp King Edward VII when she was sunk. The statement that she was to- She had crew of seven hundred and seventy men but all said to have been saved She of the great ships of the fleet and cost eight millions
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

The Masons will hold meeting to- night for the purpose of further con sidering the proposition of organizing a lodge in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
BOISE MAN GETS JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Presi- dent Wilson has nominated Frank B. Kinyon, of Boise, as receiver of public monies in his home town.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
AIRSHIPS ATTACK SOFIA

SALONIKI Jan. 1O-A fleet of French airships at tackled the city of Sofia the capital of Bulgaria yesterday and inflicted severe damage. The ships rose from this city and corssed the enemys lines at the Greek bor der Owing to the fact that Sofia was not prepared with airship defense guns the air fleet able to operate without mOleStatiOn
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
PART OF KRUPPs DESTROYED

AMSTERDAM Jan 11-Part of the great Krupp gun and ammunition works at Essen has been destroyed by fire according to dispatches received here today. Nothing further is known but the destruction is reported to be so serious that will serious crppng of the output of guns for the German army
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
EVANS LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald received a cable today saying that the Admiral Evans left Seattle last night and that Mir. Mcdonald was aboard.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11

The next dance of the Seward En- tertainment Club, the coming Satur- day, will have no frills.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-11
THE WEATHER

Jan. 9th. Max. 45-Min. 34, at 1 p. m.
 3S, Wind, calm, Prec. none. Jan. 10 Max. 39, Min. 3l, at 4 p. m.
 34, w., calm, Cl., Prec. .32 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Motor Stocks
3 O N d S

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
Stuck Exchange Monday amounted TO
s5osI .OOa against s3,677,OOo ssturasy'
a. Az 600 a week ago and s4,ssS'oOo
wear ago. From January J 70 oA'e'
Z, oss 1907 900, against SS46'2os'ooo J"
1915. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
s O c k S
fBr Tho Associated Pres
lIrH Slrcrl. HeccL

Vol Street. December :.
stocks were strong during the fore
noon. but tho rise in call money uu'
s,.led the market IN the later deal
ms. There was a renewal OF last
weeks inquiry for low priced rails, as
vel as coppers and other metals, oils
sugars. tobsccos, The leather group and
loss soec.fc issues. Extreme gains in
these stocks ranged from a point or
tuo ia rails TO 3 points in Ohio Gas
40 The new record OF 124is. with new
maximum for Columbia Gas at 54is.
NcAcaas also made favorable re.
s15rse 90 the latest turn OF events
scross tho border, ard equipments,
notably American Car and Baldwin
Locomotive. we're at their best during
the period O., greatest uusettlcment.
Irregular rallies from minimum prices
marked tho FINAL dealings.
Total sales Of stocks Monday. 1874
100 shares. against 67e,400 Saturday.
t.2s3,3o0 a week ago and $4,000 a year
go. From January 10 date, 206.o24,-
500 shares, against t61,S59,9o0 a year
ago. All quotations are in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Quotations.)

Tull Report op Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Active Securities

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
200 W&LE 2pr 8 5 5
1900 do ctfs. Ga 6ts 3 3
500 Wis Cent. 51I2 5tI2 5112-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

Sales. Name. High. Low Close. chg.
1900 p Coal cfs 571a 53Ia 81 3
800 do pr ellis IFS il5
1880 Ray Conc 34la 49, 33Is- -
200 Sh Ar c. 1894 32Ia 1874 g
800 S 5 : e. IS "a "a Il
300 Tenn Cop 24Ia % 2412 la
1000 Us K 6R W "a W u
1900 do pr. ia " We
2SIOo Utah Cop.i27s4 t24,4 t25ss - o
30OV &c g. c 6t34 OF 81 )
100 L S Smclt 1873 1855 1875 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Railroads

Net
Sales Name. High. Low. Close. chg
$500 Atchisou.. 105Is 106 1906 - "a
ZOO DO Pr. 1909 1905 1003s 3
200 Al est l.. 123Ia t23 1913 -
2SOo Bait & o.. s7l4 $50 seI5- q
600 DO Pr. 745s 74ss 74ss-
200 Can Psc.. 1885 1862 t66Ia-15s
900 Cen Of NJ310 500 $40 rs
10000 Cbes & o. ZOE 6s3s CO.'S
100 Chi & AT 1872 1879 1eIa+ y
100 Chi Ct ". 1914 f434 1434- IA
400 do PR. 45la 44Ia 44Is- y
e490CM & SP e5 e3ss ga - 70
200 do pr... 125 1875 Use 2
200 Chi & NW126 t25i4 125Iz- p
5llo0 C. r. I& p 20 SO So g 80
800 CCC & 81 SO $685. 5sI9-
100 CO Pr. 543s s43s S4ss IA
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11

the job to do my share. That Mary and l were pals-and we'd take what was coming together"
 A little murmur of admiration stir red the silence of the room, and Mary, lifting her head, smiled at Amy through tear-miSted eyes and for an instant the brisk joyousness forsOok the little witness, and she dabbed at her own eyes with a Wisp of a hand kerchief, suddenly bursting forth ex- plosively:
 Well, anybody would have stuck
 Did Mir. Pollock leave with the company" asked Langdon, a warning note in his voice. and with a little start she turned back to him.
 NO, We thought he had gone, but after the train had pulled out, I looked out of the window and saw him coming back to the hotel-grin- ming"
 Did you tell Miss Page"
 No. I thought it was better for would get good nights sleep. Aft erwards I wished I had told her"
 "Why?"
  shock to her when he came to our door in the morning."
 Will you tell us the circumstances of that meeting, please?"
 Well Mary and I were both dressed and ready for breakfast and we were talking over the chances of getting some sort of work to do in the town till we could get word homo to mother to send us car-fare- It costs quite a lot from Prindleville to the big town and we knew it might be days before the old lady could raise it. and we had to eat in the mean time While we were still talking we heard a knock at the door, and think ing it was the chambermaid or may be the proprietor Mary sings out, Come in And at that David Pol lock opened the door"
 (To be continucd.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
EPISODE VIII.

Was the rest of the company still there?"
 Yes"
 Was Mr. Pollock with them ?''
 Yes; he was playing a leading role and making a speech"
 Could you hear what he said?"
 Sure. Of course I missed the first part of it, but when I got to the land ing he was saying, I have always ta~ ken a great interest in the theater, and can thoroughly sympathize with your predicament.' Then he pulled a time-ta ble out of his pocket and tapped it saying, The New York train goes through in six minute. It can be Jagged to take you aboard and I'll pay your fares to New York and settle the claims of the Sheriff-for no reason except that l don't want to see you str2nded.s At that the com pany set up a cheer and beat it like crazy people for their suit-cases, and MT. Pollock pulled out a great wad of bills and began peeling them off for everybody, including the sheriff himself"
 What did you do then?"
 'T ran back and told Mary, but we could see through his game. It was a case of either accept his help or be stranded and walk the ties
 What did Miss Page say?"
 She said, You go, Amy. because you want to get back. but I'll walk every step of the way and earn my food by scrubbing before I'll accept a penny of David Pollock's money or give him a chance to speak to me again. ''
 Did you agree to go?"
 No. I said that burrS weren't in it with me when it came to stickin', and if there was going to be any walking or scrubbing I would be on
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
Per Telephone

Some of my readers, I know, will be grinding their teeth, mentally ii not actually, and thinking of the peo- ple on their line who use the tele- phone with capital U or perhaps l should say capital A.
 For their benefit I want to tell of a scheme a friend of mine has re- gently put into practice. One morn ing she waited from eight until half past for a chance to use the tele- phone. It was held all that time by one party. The fragments of con- versation which reached her ear whenever she lifted the receiver to see if the line was still busy were plainly social gossip.
 Her Whole Day Was Upset By That Delay.
 She waited so long that she missed her car. and as she was taking trolley journey, thereby missed con- neCtions all day.
 Of course she was indignant, and 1 then, being a just person, she re- membered that she had sometimes used the telephone in the same way.
 So the next day she called up each party on her line and suggested this agreement that after any party had used the telephone for social pur- poses for five minutes any other party who wanted it for business was 1 privileged to cut in and ask cour- ! teously for the use of the line. We all like to use the telephone for so- cial talks sometimes" she explained
 and there is no reason we shouldn't if it isn't needed for other purposes.
 We have also asked the operator to
 break in if the line has been con-
 tinuously in use by one party"
 How the scheme is working out I don't know. as she has only recently
 inaugurated it. But this I do know, that it rests on the best foundahon any scheme can have. the foundation of justice and mutual consideration
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
EXPERIENCE" NEXT
 WEEK AT PARSONS

'EXperience," George V. Hobart's modern morality comedy drama comes back to Parsons theater. Hart ford. for weeks engagement com mencing next Monday. "Experiencc' haS played to more people than any other attraction than has ever been presented in New Egland and the a+. tendance far exceeds the record form erly held by Ben Hur.''
 William Elliott. F. Ray ComstocE and Morros Gest, producers of "Ex- presented in New England and at popular demand for return engage ments to cancel the route already booked for the play Sd that it could be kept in New England and a return en- gagement has been arranged in Bos- ton. Thee will be matinees Wednes- day and Saturday. Seats are now on sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11

The uses of the telephone are many and varied, and some of them more fearful than wonderful, especially if YOU are a party on the line of the person who indulges in them.
 The other evening I took up the receiver and heard someone say, "Don't you want to hear some of our new records?" Now l am not in the habit of listening on the line, but I felt that as long as | was helping to pay for the concert I might be permitted to listen to it. And l did. It lasted for about ten minutes and consisted of d half a dozen dance records.
 Wonderful, Isn't It?
 l think even MT. Bell (far-reach- ing as his vision must have been) would have been surprised if he could have looked into the future and seen the group of us. my neighbor and I, each in her house listening while a woman in her home in another town played music which had originally been produced I don't know how many hundreds of miles away and brought to us on a piece of metal.
 X young bride whom I know chanced not to have any clock among her household possessions. For some months she used to call up centra 10 find out when to start getting he husbands lunch and on all other oc Casions when she had to know thu time.
 Some People Can Get Anything Gu
 or X Telephone.
 Some people never think of usint thc telephone for anything but con Vcntional uses Others are accus tomed to wrest all sorts of informa ion from that little black instrumen addresses, the trolley schedule. tn weather. the news of the day ant goodness knows what else.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
THE YELLOW TICKET
 SENSATIONAL DRAMA

Next weeks attraction at the l-y- ceum theater, The Yellow Ticket, will be something out of the ordinary inasmuch as conditions in Russia will be the central note. Ever since the weird tales of Russian police methods have been promulgated in this coun- try Americans have shuddered at the thought of what might happen to a person entangled in the police net of St. Petersburg or Petrograd, as it is now called. This thing happens in "A Yellow Ticket" beautiful Jewess girl. oppressed the first place because of her religious prln- ciples, is bounded and dogged by the unscrupulous police. As last re- sort she is given yellow ticket, of the variety usually handed the girls of the streets, who must report to the superintendent of police once every month. The complications that follow even the possession Of this ticket makes one or the strongest dramas that was ever presented on the American stage.
 Miss Julie Herne has been cast IS Marya Varnka, the girl of the yellow ticket. This character while not en- tirelv new to Miss Herne will give Der a chance to portray those numer- ous talents of histrionic art which added to her popularity as leading lady and made her one of the great est emotional actresses on the present day stage. Tn "A Yellow Ticket
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
''THE PASSING SHOW OF 1915.'
Mostly Scenery. Girls, Costumes and
 George Monroe.

The dancing of Marilynn Miller, the singing of Helen Hey, the grotesque mannerisms of George Monroe and the clever Representations of Willie How ard are the outstanding features or The Passing Show of 1915' which opened last night at Parson theater, Hartford, and plays two performances today. Portending to fling comedy at the salient features of a decadent year the Passing Show starts out on a ram
 page of burlesque and ends in a hodge-podge of almost everything inn aginable. There are a few clever lines and some funny situations. The seen cry is gorgeous, the girls of the chor-
 us pretty and good singers, and the aforementioned principles worth while seeing. The Passing Show of 1915' however, does not measure up to
 many of it's predecessors.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
"ARMSTRONG'S WIFE"
 A STRONG FEATURE

Motion picture lovers, desirous of seeing Edna Goodrich, the popular actress in the photoplay in which she made her debut, will have an oppor- tunity tonight when "ArmstrOng's Wife" will be shown as the feature of the program at Keeney's, Thes drama in it's picturized form was shown last night and it made a most fayOrabl impression on a large audi ence. Miss Goodrich is one of the most popular actresses on the 'legiti- mate" stage and it is expected that she will add to her fame during her career as a screen performer.
 The mana cement has secured some other good films for tonight. The list includes a KnickerbOcker feature and a Biograph and Vitagraph com edN. The program is of a high or der.
 The sinking of the Lusitania as de- soribed by the mechanical apparatus brought here this week for the vaude- vile feature is one of the most realistic reproductions of an ocean tragedy ever seen. It is impressive and so true to the news story of the disaster that it gives many thrills.
 The Artos troupe of acrobats have d spectacular tumblins and hand balancing speciality. The Webbers also find favor. getting big hand for their ventrloqual number.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11

close attention of the audience from start to finish. Besides, there are more than score of up-to-date musi- cal numbers which were staged es- peclally for this production. These numbers, Which are interpreted by a chorus of charming young women, will commend themselves as out of the ordinary. Some of the most inn portant hits are Like A Diamond Tn The Sky" Were Just as Good As Single I'm Going Back to old Ne braska," "Oh, you Big Bundle of Joy' and Trio from Faust" Tho costumes were designed in Paris, are said to be of a most sensational ma ture and produce some of the pretty stage pictures ever known to bur}- esque. Everyone of the choristcrs san sing well and dance in a most de- lightful manner.
 The first act shows the garden of an American widows residence and the second the interior of the Redemption Club. Both of the set tings are of great beauty. Among the we'll know principals in the com-
 pany arc Mamie Mitchell, Billie
 Harry La Van. Walter Pearson, and
 
 Gates, leading terpsichorean artists,
 will entertain with their high class dancing. The show is noted for it's spectacular features and novelties Among those which usually create the greatest sensation are the re- production of the famous painting The Spirit of 1776,' reproduction l accomplished with the assistance Of h,,i11 off a scenery. Another scene shows Ameri- l can warships in action mamm oth 1 electrical American flag always l arouses much enthusiasm as does a 1 big Broadway Review. In the latter l various stage types arc portrayed ] some of the characters impersonated l being Sam Bernard, David Belasco l Nat Wills, the Dancing Castles, Her. l man Timberg, Chauncey Olcott Lew
 Kelly, Nora Bayes and Anna Held 1 The show is refreshing in it's comedy | nvigorating in it's musical features l and inspiring in it's general tone.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11

playing the part of a young Jewess, Miss Herne has chance to essay ' role that few women have been ole to successfully portray.
 Alfred Cross, the popular leading
 an of the local company, has a wonderful part in "The Yellow icket" playing Julian Rolph. an
 merican newspaper man who is on ' adventurous career in Russia and
 Ills across the patch of Marya Var
 Nda. It is through the meeting or ,hcse two that the love interest is developed in the play. The news paper man and Marya fall in love witt each other. He renders in valuable aid to her in the fight against police oppression, and finally by seeking the aid of the American minister at St. Petersburg, arranges for her complete vindication.
 '"The Yellow Ticket is one of the most intricate and heart compelling dramas on the stage. It IS impossible to give an idea of it's manifold sit uations in the brief space of a news paper review The play must be seen to be appreciated. All the characters are necessarily clear-cut and strongly drawn. They have got to be in order to get the proper atmosphere. lnCy do things on a big scale in Russia whether it be justice or injustice. No people on earth can be as forebearing as the Russians, none so lofty, none so low. They are extremists, and all these characteristics are brought out in "The Yellow Ticket" More than one hundred and fifty Knights of Pythias will be in attendance at the opening performance of this wonder ful drama Monday night. Kendall Weston, the director of the Cross Players announces the following cast of characters for the play
 Marya Varenka ....... Julie Herne Margery Seaton ........ Dora Booth Julian Rolph ........ Alfred Cross John Seaton, her father ......
 Joseph Henley Count NilIolai Postov ..........H
 Philip Sheffield Baron Stephan Audrey ........
 ................ Eugene Weber Monsieur Zonbatoff J. Irving White Petro PaViac ....... William Ennis BoloSkY .........; ;'''. I' FatterSoi
 A number of local thespians will
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
Venps f0r 7heuter G0ers and Women Readers
ROSEY POSY GIRLS
 AT GRAND NEXT WEEK

The Rosey Posey Girls who come to the Grand theater, Hartford, next week will be remembered by the regu- lar patrons of that house for the high quality production which was their offering last season. The Re demption Club" or She Sins Again. is the title of the two-act musical extravaganza which will be presented. The plot is interesting and holds the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11

White net, narrow val, both lace and insertion, a strip of pink ribbon for a banding, and clusters of tiny rosebuds are the ingredients of this dainty boudoir cap. The visor is slightly wired to keep it's piquant line, and the back flap may be rolled up over curl papers if need be.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-11
Menu for Tomorrow

..... ........ Breakfast
 Fruit Broiled Kidneys
 Parsley Omeet Popovers Coffee
 Clear Soup
 Roast Beef Canned Asparagus
 Mashed Potatoes orange Salad Cheese Straws
 Molasses Pudding
 Coffee
 Supper
 Creamed Beef
 Nut Sandwiches
 Sunshine Cakes
 Tea Molasses Pudding-One cupful mo- lasses, one cupful chopped suet, three cupfuls flour, one cupful milk, ones teaspoonful soda, one and one-half teaspoonful each of mace, allspice and cloves, one pound seeded raisins onequarter pound dates. Mix to- gether the flour salt, spices and suet. SIone ana cut the dates Tn small piece, dredge raisins and dates with a little flour. To the dry mixture add the milk; stir in the molasses, to which has been added the soda dis solved in little hot water. Lastly, add the prepared fruit, turn into a but tered mold, boil steadily for threo hours and serve with Molasses Sauce-Boil together for five minutes one cupful molasses andy one tablespoonful butter. Take lemon fire. add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and serve.