davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
~ PROF. SPADE

Insects and fungi In your back.
yard garden may be killed. Spray
ing Is the most economical means.
One thorough spraying. over every
part OF the plant. Is better than a
half-dozen applications in which
merely the tops of the leaves are
sprinkled.
Use a water spray on windy day $
for the use OF dust bellows does III.
tie good. Most farmers prefer the
water spray at all times.
For insects which bite or chew.
ration of sulphaic OF copper and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

key. Mitchell; Lewis. George Henry
and ciarissa Selwynns are In the sup-
porting cast. Mr.. lockwood and Miss
Allison are genuine faVorites In
screendom- Mr.. Lockwood was Mary
Pickford's leading man in Tess OF
the storm country. such Little
Queen" and other notable produc-
lions. while Miss Ailtson's experience
was preceded by a long stage career.
The Man Who Came Back" affords
both many opportunities to ttspipy
their respective abilities. lockwood
fells trees. engages IN strenuous
nght with the camp bully. one OF the
best fight scenes yet caught by the
camera and with Miss Lockwood does
snow shoe and other stunts. An inter
eSting love story IL mingled with the
action. other numbers on the pro-
gram will include traveiogue
pieturing MI Rainier and Lake Chu-
xonji. the topical review aud SO
lectsd comedy. Henry Santrey Viii
sing NJ Joh;sou's song, Down Where
the SuwRnee River Flows. and there
viii he special orchestra and organ
selections.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

.ng which he had been incarcerated.
Tie feature tina. night was "A Fool
There Was
He wes impressed by the wonder
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Ivory and Blue Main Colors In the BoudOr of Vampire
Thed the Most Intimate Of Her Rooms

Of mcvirg pictures and the persoI
atty ~ the vampire woman.
month later received the toilet sc
I have never sccn tho giver.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

For the week 81 May %. the or
phPurn viii o1er t~o feature vaude-
vile acts. Jsfflcs and Bonnie Thorn
ton, the Youngest 81 the old-timers,
and the former Chicago publisher. r.
Tcuny son Nicely. who VIII present mo-
ton pictures OF the present Mexican
warfare and Of the Mexican bandit.
villa
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
q RRIt X

Vaughan CHASER and his excellent
stock company VIII present the com
edy success Jerry" by Catherine
Chisholm Cushin. in the Garrtck next
week The scenes ~ Mrs. cushings
comedy are iaid in the exclusive ru.
hurban section of Philadelphia. and
the chief character Is an ultra fash
ionable young person called Jerry.
weli-reared and consideratr OF her
parents. but with a mind OF her own.
Jerry who lives in Chicago. - visit
ing her aunt woman of ~. Nao
has been engaged To he married To a
man ~ 80 for 30 years. The mar
riage has been postponed from time
20 time for various reasons. Jerry
herself has fallen in love with her
aunts rance and u determined 10
win him she has learned. incident
alIy. that her aunt IN really IN iove
with an EnxiiShman from ksnSas
city. az she plots IT, bring sDout a
bresking-on Of tho engagement be
tween her aunt and the man she her
self loves. and TO effect In tu place
an alliance between her aunt AL the
Enxiishnan. whom the aunt really
owes Miss Courtney viii play the
role OF Jerry. which was created by
EtIli. Burke, and Mr.. CHASER VIII hc
the aunts prucrasttnattng lover ana
finally JerryE husband.
For the third week OF the CHASER
stock company engagement IN the
Cnrrlck holman Days delightful
comedy Along Came Ruth. win be
pre.cnted Mas Courteney VIII play
Ruth The story Of the play - laih
In ths little village ~ Oldcott. Me.
and Introduces many quaint types
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

tlii O'Clock. while the evening
shows run from TO IL o'clock. Fea-
ture films are shown before and after
the vaudeville and on Friday might.
amateur dancers will compete for
prixes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
NILES

On the Mil-s thestsr program next
week the Tun Chin troupe OF Cht-
nsse scrObats necrofnancers and jug
giers win have the headline position.
The company. which comprises three
men, two young women and q clever
boy. IL making It's hrst tour OF Ameri-
ca. coming direct from, the Royal
thrater, Hong Kong. China. Their
performances. which ~ marked by
originality and versatility. includes
sensationai acrobatic feats such as
diving through hoops Of sharp knives
skiifui hand balancing and jugRtug.
and daring aerial evoIutions while
suspended by their queues Expert
nsnts IN oriental magic that are
unique and perplexinG are also M
PRODUCED. A. an added attraction
the popular Temple quartet will oner
the latest song successes Wniarn
hutchinson and Dorothea sadiier VIII
pvessnt their new comedy success,
eTns Nan from the Hat chop" ard
Willard and Leonard VIII oner the
comedy skit Outside the Inn: JACK
and Marie In q singing. dancing ana
musicaI novelty and the King broth.
ers in q display OF strength ana skiII
complete thevaudevfiie program New
feature photopiays. comedies. ana the
istsst current weeklies make up the
screen program. which precedes the
vaudeville every day from lz'So 10
2.3O O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
" AJEST1C.

The Man Who Came Back. an IN
tense photo dramatic story contrast
ing the strenuous life OF the Maine
woods and the idle existence 81 New
Yo,k society. with Harold lockwood
and MAY Allison. In the leading roles.
will be the principal feature in the
Majestic theater next week. Lester
Cuneo. Howard TruesdeIl, Bert star
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Topping the Temple program next
week will be, Eliza beth Bricc and
Charles King who viii bring with
them r~coiIections 81 the Castle.
show, Watch Your step and oner.
too. a repertoire of new song num-
bers especially adapted to their par
ticular style. Miss Brice " win
some young woman and Mr. King one
~ the popular young men OF ths
stage Both are pleasing and grace
fol IN tho execution of dance mum
berS and they know how to sing
They call their new two-a-day act a
Bit OF Musical Comedy in Vaude-
willie Way" second feature Of the
program will be Scarf Allen and Ed;
Howard. in their new skit Real
Pal In which the story IL told IN
dialogue and song. Also feature
OF the program is Leipzig billed a
Kings corjurer. from the fact thst
while playing In England he yevtori1.
ed several times before the king and
queen and members Of the royal fam
Ily. Leipzig H. native Detrotter.
and one OF the cleverest card and coin
manfpuiators now before the public
Those "somewhat different singers,
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich.
are also booked for this program. OF
fertng a happy combination 81 oper-
attic and popular melodies. Other acts
booked for the week include claire
Vincent and company In . little play
with a punch. entitled The Recoil;
Fritz and Lucy Bruch. cello and vioiip
soIojsts: Joseph ~. logan and tsa-
bella Geneva IN some difficult rtepr
on the tight wire. Nicholas nelson
troupe of hoop rollers and dtabolo
fuxrlers. and the Temple topical re-
view via the Microscope.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The Birth OF q Nation. which has
attracted more Alteration than any
ilm production made, returns TO the
Detroit opera house Tor ,,mtea en-
noon. ON its visit here In January IL
played to capacity audiences for six
weeks but was compelled to lesv.
s en t' sS, ;. esans s Sop the return
engagement q modified scale of prices
will obtain. There Ii not anywhere
in the entire length of the reel which
marred by faulty action on the part
Of any principal. and not Q mob scene
that lacks the full force and enect
81 reality, D. W. Griffith. the pro-
and reproduced faithfully events that
occurred during q frenxied period In
national development. when mems
passions and prejud,ses and hates ,. Tor
the great spectacle exhibits the sa-
lient events OF the Civil war. which
came TO close at Appomattox just
% years ss L ms,ss the cal. BATH, tGs
OF Petersburg. Lees surrender to
Grant. and the awful tragedy IN
FoFd's thester, live before the spec
second uprising" this time against
the carpst-bag regime, - shown In
thrilling story Of reconstruction
days The romance OF the little con
the northerner. Elsie stonemsn, and
thai OF the urionist. Capt Phil stone
Iaan with Margaret Cameron. the
Solth Carolina lassle. maintain two
threads ~ continuous love-inteTest
.hrou ghout the story. The FUN and
frolic of plantation days. as well "a
the heartachc and pathos az IN.
stricken south. are shown. Great
battle scenes and the rides Of the
Khan are shown with thousands Vf
participants There are 5.oea scenes
IN Tho spectacle and II u estimated
no less than zoo. 900 Interesting his
tortcai details. The same symphony
orchestra used here before and car.
risd by the company. viii be heard
again.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
WARRINGTON

Geraldine Farrar. grand opera
primA donna. who enacted for the
screen the title role In Carmen" viii
10 the featured attraction IN the
Washington iheateT next week IN
Maria Rosa. founded on the story
by Angel Guimera "A in Carmen"
Miss Fsrrar portrays spanish girl.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Ga YtTV.

Fred Twins Big show viii conn
So the Gnytty thcatrr for week.
s;ay. beginning Sunday afternoon
This troupe Of 40 people VII pre-
sent satire on divorce ALE
"Frenchee and Her Husbands
Irwin helped 10 found organized bur
iesuue and hts standard OF liveis
funny. Nefi-costnmcd. clean show
has set the pace for other r.esuu
producers The "Rig show" viii AZ
pear everything fresh and new. Th
company Includes Florence Bennett
Virginia Irwin. John sherry. Elme
Tenley. Al Hiliicr and Fred Cunning
(Csntinu~d ON Next Psge.D
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
ASSUMES NO LIABILITY.

It seems the government docs not
assume the obligation OF paying for
paving around their public buildings
and Ii anything, is to be allowed it will
have to be done through congress by
special act making allowance for the
improvement There is an available
balance for the federal building at Den.
lson of $4,000, but this balance is not
regarded by the department as avail
able for street paving, SO that it may
turn out that this improvement will
have to be paid for by the city ITSELF
In former years the department sub.
mitted to congress estimates for ap-
preparations to reimburse cities for the
costs OF additional Improvement ad
Joining the federal building cites, but
1nasmuch as favorable action was not
taken on the report of the department
it has ceased to submit such estimates
on the theory that it is the settled pol
ICY or congress not to make apprOprja
lions therefor. The government does
not assume any liability by reason of
assessment levied by local authorities
even though the improvement may be
a direct benefit to the property.
We think, however that in numer
GUS instances claims have been pre-.
sented to congress and allowed on &C
count of these % improvements We
may have to resort to that method of
procedure here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
REvERIDGE's JUDGMENT

One of the earliest of the insurgents
in congress, among the first to take
a stand at Armageddon and one OF the
last to leave the battle line. is former
Senator Bevcridge of Indiana. He Is
now numbered among those who have
shared Mr.. Hughes hospitable board
and who have yielded to the power OF
the republican candidates character
and charm.
"rhe progressive party as an organ
lied national party says Mr.. Bever
idge, mo longer exists. People have
many opinions as to the causes that
produced this condition, but it is use
less to discuss them, for the fact itself
stares us in the face. l have known
Mr. Hughes for several years and ad
mirc his ability, integrity and cour
age. He is above all else, a straight
forward man, trustworthy and depend
able. He means what he says and says
what he means. | trust him, like him
am his friend and shall support him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
Dishonest Ne%spapering.

Creston Advertiser: The Des Moin-
es newspapers, particularly the Reg
lstar and Tribune, are SO bitter in their
opposition to Harding that they are
guilty Of dishonest and disreputable
and unfair newspapering in their CT
forts to injure him. This is strong Ian
guage, but it is justified by the facts
and the newspaper men of Iowa know
1t. The Des Moines newspapers in
their reports Of the state convention
declared that Harding was trying to
control the convention, to force the
nomination of Wilson for attorney gen.
eral, to distate the platform, etc.
When it developed that he did not try
to dictate the convention in any way,
and particularly as to the nominations,
they accused him Of throwing Wilson
down and bargaining with Havner.
The plain truth is that Harding kept
his hands Oft the nomination fight,
just as he should have done and just
as good sense and good politics de-
mand. The Des Moines newspapers
know that this is true and they have
not hesitated to misrepresent the sit
uation during the convention and
y $1,000 49, VI uIi W III u x.
There is some satisfaction in the
reflection that dishonesty and unfair.
ness Of this Kind usually defeat their
own purpose, but the course of the Des
Moines newspapers, which is followed
by a few newspapers in other parts
Of the:state with unusual pretention to
superior morality and virtue, is none
the less dsreputablc and rcprehens-
ible. ,
Harding may deserve defeat We do
not think so. He has been nominated
by an overwhelming majority over his
competitors, he is a republican who
believes in republican principles, he is
a public man of experience and ability
and a.Hdesire to serve tho people. In
any event, however, he deserves faif
tretment and he is not getting it.
There are those who profess to be.
lieve that the opposition of the Des
Moines Register Is an asset to pol
itician in the state of Iowa We do
not agree with them. 1t is true. how
ever, that the Register has nothing
like the influence it ought to have. One
Of the explanations is that it does not
treat fairly the public men who refuse
to follow its leadership and who ven.
ture to disagree with it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Jerseyyille Ull) Republican:-Mr
Hughes is just as peace loving as is
President Wilson and will preserve
peace just as long as he can without
FORGETTING the national honor of the
United States. 1t is certain, however
that Mr.. Hughes will settle definitely
upon a program with regard to MeXi
co and the European powers and whe1
he speaks it will be final. There will
be no invasion of Mexico with a small
force, slaughter Of few brave Ameri
can soldiers, calling out 100000 nation
al guardsmen and final backing uI
with nothing accomplished except :
temporary peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Labor rids US of three great evils
poverty, vice and ennui.--New York
Telegram And democratic tariff
law gives us all three because there
is no labor, unless there is European
war going on. -'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

"Who is to blame because our army
is not supplied with machine guns?''
asks the Illinois Manufacturers News.
Carran2a, of course. Wilson raised the
embargo on arms and ammunition go.
ing to him and CarranZa corncred the
market on machine guns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

A young women who applied for
some fairytales, was very properly off
cred a bunch of New York newspapers
by the intelligent newsdealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

With so many swiftly moving auto
mobiles, the children will have to go
down on the railroad tracks for safe
place to play. @.g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

The predicted horseless age will
never come with all these stranded
automobiles that have to be dragged
home. +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Chicago Tribune-Presidcnt Wilson's
Mexican. policy, certain only in its
weakness, has exposed him to Car.
ranzas insolence and the country to
danger. Mr.. Wilson is no match for
the whiskered Batin soul as letter
writer. The Latin is the better man at
this game, which evidently is the only
one Mr.. Wilson knows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

About now the boys will walk an
hour in the hot sun to go bathing in
the cool swimming hole for fifteen min
utes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Oskaloosa Uowa) Herald~Hughes
Harmony and Home Defense, is an.
ether slogan of the republicans this
year,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

If the Back to the Farm" move
ment is ever going to succeed, some
one must plant some shade trees out in
the corn field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Marquette (Mich) Chronicle-It has
been decided that Carranza must dc
as VIC want him to unless he makes
up his mind not to-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

A little later it will be possible to
tell where the garden was by the lux
urant crop of weeds produced by your
fertilizer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

One of the common forms of gam
bling with the odds against you is en-
gaging board in summer hotel you
never saw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
"The sovereignty of thoughtfulncss'

"The sovereignty of tloughtfulncss'
is the presidents latest contribution to
mouth filling phrases which do not sat.
isfy. We do not pretend to know what
he means by it. We doubt if he could
himself reduce it to words of one
syllable. But we can foresee where
the thoughtfulness of the voters OF
this country is to assert its sovereign
ty on election day
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

The Review and Chicago GA m
Daily Tribunt, 1. year for NHatU
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
KILLED BY FALLING ROCK.

Nick Coleff was instantly killed
last Sunday by a rock falling from teh
roof of a stope in the Ruth mine
where he was employed and striking
him on the head. A coroner's jury
was sworn in by Justice II. w. Ed
wards and investigation made. State
Mine Inspector Andy Stinson visited
the mine and appeared at the in
quest.
From all the testimony it seemed
that Coleff and his partner, who tes-
titled at the inquest, went into the
stope and made a careful examination
OF the ground. Everything seemed
to them perfectly safe, and when the
n rock dropped the ground sur
rounding it remained firm.
The jury found that the accident
was which by the greatest eau
ton could not have been foreseen
and the matter was one which sim
ply happened even when the greatest
care was exercised.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
LOCAL. NEWS
CHANGE PLEA IN COURT.

On Thursday last Charles Place
and Kenneth McEwing withdrew
their plea of guilty to the charge of
burglary as entered in the district
court at the time of their arraign-
ment and %thereupon entered a plea
of guilty to the charge. The two men
are said to have entered the office
of DR.. w. s. Holmquist in the night
time, but no great loss was dis
covered. Judge MeFadden will pass
sentence on the two men text Thurs
day at 10 o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
ANOTHER GREAT BOXING
EXHIBITION IN PROSPECT

Tom Chambers, who has disting-
uished himself as a promoter Of the
best boxing exhibitions to be held
win soon take on new laurels. He
has succeeded in bringing together
Eddie Johnson, the local ~fayorite, and
Eddie Duffy of Brooklyn, New Yerk.
According to kilograms which have
passed between Promoter Chambers
and Duffy, 1t is safe to announce that
rigid articles of agreement will be
signed up within the next few days
which will bring together two of the
best welterweights in the world and
a rar treat will be offered the fol-
lowers of the game on March 18th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

Washington Birthday Dance, Bio
hall, Direction Hamilton's Orenes-
ira. 2-2O-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
Ship your Raw Furs, Sheep Skins,
and Hides to the E1ko Hide & Junk
Company, Elko, Nevada.


Hebekah Card Party.
A card party at which about eighty
invited guests thoroughly enjoyed the
game of five hundred" during the
evening was given in Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday evening under the
auspices of Rebekah Lodge No. 81.
At the conclusion of the games the
ladies first prize vas awarded to Mrs.
ii. c. F. Brown, Mrs. A. j. Cart
wright winning second honors, the
consolation going to Miss Helen
Smith. Mr.. w. H. McCroskey won the
gentlemen's first prize, while the sec
ond was awarded to Mr.. George r.
Baird, and the consolation went to
Mr.. Charles d. Gallagher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
SUSPECT ACTORS
OF UNNEUTRALITY

During the making of the William,
Fox masterpiece, "A Soldiers Doth.
(the Ely theater attraction tomor-
low night, work was held up by the
Hoboken, y. j., authorities who la
bored under the impression that Dr.
rector Oscar C. APPEL and his asso-
ciates were German sympathizers
seeking to violate the neutrality of
the United States. Part of the action
of "A Soldiers Oath" has TO do with
an expose of the horrors of war. and
in keeping with that fidelity to de-
tail which characterizes all of the
productions directed by Mr.. APPEL
nothing would satisfy him unless a
AZ centimeter gun was used.
A New York big arms company
turned out a dummy gun oil the fore
mentioned type. The implement was
so constructed that it could be fired
once or twice without danger, and
1t bore every resemblance to the guns
used in the Smelling of Liege. The
huge weapon was ferried to Hoboken,
there to be transferred to the Fox
studios, when 1t was held up. Ho-
boken authorities thought that 1t was
destined for some of the German YES
sells informed there, and not until
Federal authorities had been called
into the ease was the prop weapon
allowed to go to its destination.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
University Club Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Uniyer-
sity Club was held at the club house
ON hurry street last night at which
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Frank w.
Willard, president; A. p. Slichter,
first vice president: w. B. Graham,
second vice president; w. c. Gala
CHER, secretary and treasurer; N. H.
Chaplin, C. D. Gallagher, Lane Pearl,
F. T. West and w. F. Wheeler,
trustees.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

Attorney Foreman Leaves for Ogden.
City Attorney. G. F. Foreman left
this morning for Ogden where he
will remain for the next week or
ten days. Mr.. Foreman has been
summoned by a message announcing
his mother has suffered a stroke of
paralysis and is in a serious condi-
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
DISTRICT AUTO SER
VICE INCORPORATES

The District Auto Service tInc.)
filed with Clerk Oldfeld during the
week articles of Incorporation, the
main object of the corporation APP
pearing to be to conduct IN auto
livery bus. The incorporators are
Il. p. Arnold, George S. Arnold, A.
G. Arnold and NJ. f. Arnold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

LOST-Friday night, on highway
between county high school and the
lumber yard at Central Ely, a bronze
medal. inscribed "W. P. II. 81, and
on reverse side "2nd Prize, 1872
Finder will confer great favor by
leaving at White Pine News office or
with Miss Glenn Taylor, Central Ely.
2~-20-16-1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

At once-a 1912 REQ. IL you are
looking for a real good bargain, come
and look 1t over.
S BERNSTEIN.
McGi1l, Nevada. -~20-16-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
Time Table Changes.

Important changes are in effect to-
day in the running of Nevada North
ern Railway trains. The corrected
time table Is printed IN page 8 In
this issue of the News.