davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Granite Temple, K. of p, will have
installation of the newly-elected Off
GERS. at 100 Tuesday evening. Grand
Chancellor Edgar F. Brown will be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Fred Jewett passed the week end
IL relatives and friends in White
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Miss Vera Drew has been housed TO,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
TRAIL COUNTY TOWN is NEAR.
LIZ WIPED OFF THE MAP =.
81: I. ~. u .43s 81 BY FIRE. 4:

~ 4 o.
s BELMONT, N. D., Nov. s. --Belmont
twenty miles south OF Grand Forks on
the Red river, was practically wiped
off the map when fire destroyed eight
buildings. The total loss is about
$4,000. A general store. two resi-
dences, q ware house, q blacksmith
shop, q. feed mill and two barns, con
stitutes the loss. The fire started, in
the blacksmith shop, breaking out
about o'clock, the exact cause not
being known.
Belmont is one Of the oldest villages
in the northwest, being. In the early
days, one Of the important trading
points Of the Hudson Bay company.
The following losses were sustained
8. x. Knudson, store and residence
warehouse and barn. .-. O..
Andrew Lorenee. residence. g.:
Q. r. Olson, feed min, biacksmttl
shop. residence and barn. T., /.
Mr.. Knntson, one of the heavies
losers. is quite we'll known in !: ii.
state. as he was q member OF tn
state legislature To- 1sff
The only building left In the vil
lage is the creamery. .-.s:.e :.
Il Is expected however, that th,
place, will DO rebuilt, as Il % the eents
OF 8 rich farming community.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

probably net be made uasil Rsariy.
spring. IN addition 70 the test fea-
ture, it was Prof Brands purpose to
find out the cost atwhich this raw pro-
duct can be laid down at q central mar
ket. Wood pulp is becoming scarce,
and the price has advanced 80 rapidly
in the past few years that the manu-
features Of paper are looking about for
other resources of raw material. If
flax straw can be chemically treated so
as to make it yield IS per cent of pulp
suitable for high grade paper, it will
become at once q staple product for
manufacture. Naturally, il the cost Of
transporting the raw product is too
heavy, the result will be the building
Of paper mills in. North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
TEST; is BEING MADE OF FLAX
= - FOR MANUFACTURE, OF Szs
= '''@' ..''.'zS $ PAPER PULP :.

Grand Forks, Nov. .S.:-The investi-
cation Of the government into the pos
sibilities Of using North Dakota fax
pulp in. making paper are being stead
lily, continued according to Informal
ton received by the Development
'LeagueaPress Bureau at Grand, Forks.
Recently Prof Charles J. Brand of the
Department Of Agriculture, visited
Dickinson, North Dakota, and made
arrangements for the purchase Of a
carload Of flax straw to be used in. a
government test at CUMBERLAND Hills,
Maine, for the manufacture of paper
pulp Prof. Brand said the test would
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

The railroads have informed the De-
velopment League Press Bureau at
Grand Forks that they would be Will
ing to extend the privilege TO individu.
ais, but the interstate commerce laws
make 1t impossible to do 30 81.
Several agencies. including the
North Dakota Better Farming aabccia,
aen and the North. Dakota sAgTichltMr.
|al college, will wage campaign q
induce communities 70 taks staps "a
plant aosv tEees. frees arc ono o. tAs
great needs Of ths afatef cay ffEs5 ex.
pests. The railroads themselyes sare
taking the lead and trees ara bsans
planted anroass the stats on, ths ,rasht
Of way OF every railway company op
eEatiag here. ,5,5. "a. ,3.5.sS 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

The marriage 81 Miss RUBY Hsnlsy
and arthur W. Hiack WAS selemnfzsa
q. T'aesday seyenfns a.. IL s 81 At tina
ghas. Heafey home "a East Sixth
street, the Rev. e. Nallanes aieiat-
ING. Tna brides sister, Hiss Laura
aealey attended the bride, >whils Hlaz.
nv fHnck acted as sHoemsman for his
brother. Only the Immediate meln.
berss OF the TIVE families were present,
~ and Mrs. Hinok left directly after
the wedding on No. - for weeks
trip east, after which they will DE 7at
home to their friends at their home
on Fourth street and Kentucky ave.
nue.. The young couple have hosts OF
warm friends in the city who wish
them q prosperous and happy welded
life. s5 {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
sk.AaaEp TaalNI.wlrA sH,ar.

Tearing bis shirt from his back an.
pAfa man aasged train ana saved Il
from . wreck. but q. 8. Aston, Ral-
seigh, N. G, 'oaee prevented wreck
with Electric Bitters. II was in ter.
rfblo plight whom ] began to use,
them" he writes, amy. stomach, head,
back and kidneys were all badly at
fected and my. liver was in bad condi-
ton but four bottles OF Electric Bit
tiers made me feel like a new man." IA
triaEw convince you Of their match
less merit for any stomach, liver Or
kidney trouble. Price SO cents at all
druggists ,.ls$ I'VE !, s9@sss;s u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

u A very noticeable Improvement,
coming as an innovation at the Grand
was noticed Saturday evening when
the lights on the wallis shed blue
GLOW over the place. Without interfer-
Ing IN this least With the motion pic.
lures shown, this gave a mellow effect.
and made Il possible and convenient,
for tbs patrons 10 sfind sgeats while tile,
other house lisAts were eR. The eiev-
lar little arrangementMas noticed and
appreciated by tho patrons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
CAMPAIGN STARTED 10 INDUCE
.ts55 COMMUNITIES TO PLANT I.
.ss MORE TREES. H

Y Grand Forks, NOV. s. order to
encourage the planting Of trees in
North Dakota, railroads passing thru
the: state have agreed to carry free
of charge freight shipments Of trees
and! shrubbery which are ordered by
municipalities, counties or@6townships
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
MORE MEN ON FORCE

Grand Forks, Nov. 8: Announce,
ment is made through the Better
Farming Association News Bureau at
Grand Forks, Of the. addition Of two
more field men to the staff of the as
ISOLATION. The; new men are j.. R.
Campbell, who will be stationed at
Mott Hettinger. county; and C. o.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

Phelps. who has been selected to take
UP the work in Wells county, and will
be stationed at Fessenden, Both are
experienced agrieultnrists: Secretary
Cooper says that he expects To- add
several more men to the: force when
several Of the counties take definite
action toward afRiliatings with the az
tSoelatsan.s ~ B: :: ia 5;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
REPUBLICANS
=, 80 4! ~
WIN IN NO. 10 OAK.
Continued from Page one.)

for Hellstrom to overcome the big
lead that has been piled up, and the
democratic central committee officials
have conceded tia election of the
Fargo congressman.
''%& Wilson Vote slumps.
There was marked slump in Will
sons majority in the state, and the
Indications now are that his total lead
over Roosevelt, who is running. second,
will be between 1000 and 5000.
Roosevelt is leading TAFT 100 ON the
figures given this morning, and prob
ably will widen the margin Oh the
4emainde' rof the returns. -:
e:~ On the presidency, II. 8ass precincts
had reported. the total vote following:
Wilson : 80. 80: u !, az, 173
Roosevelt -. ...... as ss
4HH -: 80. =. =. ..a4 ,SS1
y : Morton % safs. - =
For congressman in Che Third
district P. D.. Norton has safe lead
evar Halyor Halvorson. democrat.
aaa his election is conceded. Mr..
Halyozson failed to develop the big
sseeusth anticipated. while ON the 9th
er hand, Arthur Leseuer, socialist.
ran very heavy.
Af., Norton. will have "a total ma
tortty in the district of about 1000.
He claims his election by about 5000
majority. Mr.. Norton carried every
county in the district except Ward,
according to the returns available UP
to midnight. S 53H Gs*> s' ?.
Scattering returns from the various
nn11ntiac Indicate tho fI.n1,d -. - -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

Teddy Strong in Washington.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 3 -Roosevelt's
plurality over Wilson in Washington
tonight is estimated at $4,000. Er-
nest Liste, democrat, was elected by
d guod plurality. .'7 s*$ts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
Roosevelt Leads In Pennsylvania.

Roosevelt Leads In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. s.-Returns
from five-sixths of the state give
Roosevelt a plurality Of 2s,073. The
missing districts are expected to- in.
crease his plurality. The vote: Roose-
welt 3s4,3s4, Wilson 356,311, Taft 1885,.
331. Taft carried Philadelphia by
1865. r., = ="
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
crat, 649.S06, Hedges, republican,
444,6S2, Strauss, progressive, 2O5,79

Ohio for New Jersey Governor.
Cincinnati, Nov. Sit is estimated
that the total vote in Ohio gave Viii
son 446,76O, Taft 312,60O, Roosevelt
253,564, Debs $4,000. IS:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
counties indicate the trend: :

In the above mentioned counties
not including Adams and Bowman
sLeseur polled /, 152 votes. -''&z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
Ramsey County Results.

s. The returns from Ramsey county
were completed yesterday afternoon
BY the arrival Of results in Prospect
township. The following Isl the re-
cult in Ramsey county: s E.:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

IN the action were sung by a we'll
trained chorus, and Mr.. Butterheld's rem
dition Of when Love Is Young" in the
second act, was a delightful surprise TO
those who did not know that he IS the
possessor of a voice. and one which he
knows how to use.
Mr. Butterheld's Tom Brown is all that
his warmest admirers expected, and this
is not faint praise. Always natural. he
makes Tom q very real person. And Mr..
Forester, who can always be depended
upon for a sincere performance OF any
character he undertakes, scored as Ger
aid Thorne. Nina MelviIle's Marian
Thorne was satisfying to q degree, and
Jessie Glendinning's Evelyn Kenyon was
all that II should be. Walter Wilson
was responsible for many laughs as
Tubby Anderson, and Edward Morrissey
was as unpleasant as necessary as W.
fred Kenyon.
The three scenes showing Toms room,
the yard at Harvard. and the Varsity
Boat Club. were all in good taste and
reflected credit upon Mitchell Cirksr, the
scenic artist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16

away Girls" are well up among the lead
ers when 1t comes to merit. With a show
entitled The Runaway Girls in Dixie"
we were entertained with songs and
dances and dances and songs. all Of which
were bright and catchy.
A word for the comedians, Clare Evens
as Admiral MuDphy and George Clark as
Gen. Schnitzel we're the cause OF many
bright moments. and their comedy was
Of the best. While the men stood out Of
the cast as good. there was one little
woman who was the receiver OF a great
amount Of well-merited applause, AdeiIna
Roatttno. She has a voice OF excellent
quality, and when she sang those old
songs II caused a thrill OF pleasure to
run through the audience.
As there were songs galore and
clever entertainers, we will pass 10
Babette. This lady had several OF the
kind that catch the front row, and her
work was appreciated. even to those
standing in the rear. She was one OF
the hits OF the show. The rest of the
company comprised Joe OPP, Catherine
Pullman. Charlotte Lone, and Charles
FaEIn.
The olio was good. and included
Smith and Pullman in songs and
dances, and they were well received. A
series OF living pictures. which were
quite different from most seen in this
house. comprised a pleasant nfteen
minutes. and last of the vaudeville part
We again see Adelina Roattfno under
the name OF Estelle Rose, and this
number was well worth the trip, as II
comprised q number of good old songs
that will never die out This was the
hit OF the show
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


be
econtest to
picture the blank I'LL
address
" be
SE eacS picture MORE Tf Ssq one
Incorr
should coupon
sm Ta pe sEoIp Be Together Sending 70 the
have vea nsw puzzle
number Of coupons ELyenHust
mation on
the once Herald
Bookovers Contest Editor win
declared winner OF
and
to adore anu onD
'front.'
PEELED the picture The Herald but Photograph
subn
Of upon any
committee OF
Maryland. and NORTH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
THE BELASC0.
Brown of Harvard"


Their hats in the ring" as Fred
Forester expressed 1t, the Butterfield
Players opened their season at the Be-
lasco last evening TO receive a contin-
uous ovation from a distinguished aud
ience which packed every nook and
Granny Of that playhouse. Applause,
flowers, and speeches were the order
Of the evening, and everybody had a
good time. We 'Butterfeldians," II we
may coin a word for the occasion, came
into our own, for Mr.. Butterfeld and
his associates acquitted themselves
most creditably in a remarkably
smooth performance of Rida johnson
Young's entertaining play of college
life, Brown Of Harvard"
All during the first act Tom Brown and
his friends were out OF the picture for
a few minutes at time while the audi
ence gave its undivided attention to the
fsvorites OF seasons past, and in accord
ing those fsvorites royal welcome. Mr.
Butterheld. Fred Forester. Nina Melville,
Jessie Glendinning, and Walter Wilson
must have all felt thoroughly at home
the moment they stepped upon the stage
FOR they were each greeted with round
after round Of applause. And after the
third act, and after great armfuls of
American Beauties had been carried down
to the footlights, Mr.. Butterield made q
nice little speech OF thanks before calling
upon his associates to speak for them
selves, which they cid to the entire salts
faction Of their friends out front.
Nearly every one knows the story Of
Tom Brown, OF Harvard, his winning OF
the great race with the English crew,
his trouble with Wilfred KENYON and his
sister, whom he loves. and his final tri-
umph after a most trying experience.
sufiice IT to say that the production last
evening warrants nothing but praise.
The college atmosphere is faithfully re-
produced the several songs introduced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
HELD ON CHARGE
OF POSTAL FRAUD
Frank q. Potter Arrested by De-
tectives on Federal Warrant
at Offices Here.

After operating for six years in all Of
the large cities throughout the country,
defraudlng thousands of persons, II is al
legged, by means of The Electrical
Goods Manufacturing Company" Frank
H. Potter. fifty-four years old. OF 6l2
Second Street Northwest, with ofices in
the Barrister Building. SIS F Street
Northwest, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by inspectors of the Post-ofice
Department.
Potter is wanted in Kansas City, No,
on a charge OF using the halls to de-
fraud. and also in Bridgeport, Conn, to
answer charge of false pretenses.
Potter's programme OF alleged fraud
was to enter a city and establish ele-
gantly furnished Offices. He would then
advertise for a partner. When an ap-
nlicant appeared. II is charged. he
would produce the books showing a
"iourishing business"
The applicant would realize at once
that the business was a gold mine, and
accept the proposition. After oper-
ating for a few weeks, Potter would
complain OF his eyes, and then an
nounce that, upon the advice OF ply
sicians, he had decided to leave the
city. He would offer the partner his
share in the company at an enormously
low price, which would be quickly ac-
cepted. Potter, II is alleged. would
then fee with the money to another
city to establish a similar ONCE.
Potter came to Washington about six
weeks ago and established ofices in the
Barrister Building. Post-office inspectors
watched his movements closely. Yester-
day afternoon Inspectors Robertson and
Mosby and Detective Sergt BuriinRame
called at the F Street Offices armed with
Federal warrant and placed Potter
under arrest.
He offered no resistance, and was taken
to the First Precinct, where he is locked
up. He Nill be arraigned to-day before
United States Commissioner Taylor. Pot
ter's wife is living at the Second Street
residence.
Potter, the postal inspectors say, oper-
ated his game in New York City so long
ago as 1906. II Is alleged he defrauded
a partner" out OF 500 in Cincinnati,
and likewise heeced H. B. Yoder. Of
Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
THE HOWARD.

The second and last week Of the new
musical comedy. DIR. Beans from Bos-
ton" at the Howard Theater opened last
night with q large and enthusiastic audi
ence in attendance.
In the leading comedy part s. H.
Dudley repeated his previous success,
and as a clever and droll colored comedy
actor is without a peer. His singing OF
What Did I Say That For?' always
brings out a burst OF applause rarely ac-
corded any singer. The tuneful score
fascinating dances. well staged and cos
TUNED chorus make this an unusual at
traction.
Among the special song numbers are
Lets Make Love" by Miss Daisy Mar
tin and chorus, also Messenger Boy"
by Roley Gibson and male chorus, fol-
lowed by Henry Troys singing OF Dear
est Memmories." and other numbers In
which the entire company Of nifty are
In the chorus.
Matinees viii be given Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
THE NEW LYCEUM.
ssAIiss New York, Jr.-


Miss New York. Jr." 10 the attraction
playing at the New Lyceum this week
and dyes q good evenings entertainment
John J. Black 10 the writer and chief
comedian. He is ably assisted by several
others, among them being Clyde Bates,
Bert Weston, and Bennett Mitchell. Fay
odell and Pearl Black are the women
who are featured with the Frank Sis
tiers. also having some Of the principal
parts. The first part Is called Guess
Ing at the Hotel Guess with John
Black as the night clerk, In which. a
number Of the latest popular songs are
sung by principals, assisted by q chorus
of pretty girls, who wore many hand
some costumes.
In the olio were q number of high
class acts, among the best being The
Dancing Mftchells," In q Partisan dance
called The Awakening" Their dancing
was excellent. The extra attraction was
Nile. Partridge in artistic pose In bronze.
John ]. Black and company gave a sketch
called "A Mothers Last WISH" which
was very good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
THE ARCADE.

There was good attendance in all
the amusement departments last night.
those in the motion picture theater being
somewhat larger than is usual on Mon
day night, and the roller skating rink
had many skaters on the floor during the
entire evening. Bowlers were out In full
force. therefore all the fourteen alleys
were kept agoing TN closing time, many
lady bowlers being in evidence.
The billiard parior and cafe were well
patronized. No special features are con-
templated for the balance OF the week,
although the motson picture play theater
is assured some very interesting plays
The coming bench show, commencing on
the 18th. gives promise OF being the most
successful ever held In this city. II Is
the purpose Of the Arcade management
to aid In every possible way, and also
demonstrate how well adapted the large
auditorium is for such exhibitions.
On Saturday night. the nth, the Boy
Scouts will have their annual entertain-
ment In the auditorium. and this event
viii no doubt attract a large audience,
as the programme IL to be very attrac-
tive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
CASINO.
Vaudeville.

The weeks bill at the Casino is repIete
with novelties. Starting on with a mid
air bar act OF Mile. Martha, which was
as sensational and daring as Il was
beautiful, the entire performance went
with the usual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS swing
the Casino has set for all its bills. In
rapid-ire songs. talk. and dances Jerge
and Hamilton made an excellent impress
sion. The sensational violin act OF Mona,
a famous young lady violinist, who fea-
lures with each selection q bit OF must
cal craziness that makes novel her per-
Torrance. was well received.
In a selection Of song numbers. well
sung, the Colonial Quartet. of four har-
mony boys. scored an immense hit. There
is one member of this quartet whose
deep voice puts him In a class alone. and
every one will enjoy his solo number.
Concluding the vaudeville bill was the
farce of Messrs. Willard and Bond.
THE Battle OF Bunco-Hill.'' an amusing
and laugh-making one-act travesty that
proved very acceptable. A variety Of
new pictures were shown The Casino
Is providing for an I'M
usually interesting amateur night Friday
next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-16
CAPITAL DEMOCRATS MEET.
Mems League Pays Tribute
to Thomas Jefferson.

Thomas Jefferson and his immortal
principles Of Democracy were panegyr-
lied by Congressman and prominent
local Democrats last night at the New
Willard at a meeting Of the College
Mems Democratic League.
Senator Ashurst. Of Arizona, delivered
a stirring speech. in which he predicted
that victory would crown the Demo
cratic party at the coming election.
Representative Murray. OF Massachu-
sets also delivered a stirring address,
in which he paid high tribute to JEFF
ferson.
The other speakers were Charles A.
Douglas. OF this city; Thomas Jameson.
of Nebraska, and J. W. Davis. OF West
Virginia. Harvey ID. Jacob, OF Tennes-
see, vice president OF the league. presid-
ed The committee in charge Of the
rally was co--oosed OF John l. Cosgrove.
of South Carolina: J. W. Allocate, OF
Ohio: Horace Hagan. OF Oklahoma; Ogle
r. Singleton. OF the District of Columbia;
Hardee Wyatt, OF Tennessee; Thomas
Jameson, of Nebraska. and Laurence
Crowley, OF Massachusetts,.