davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Jeanette Edwards.

Mrs. s. P Greene and Mrs. R. F. Cheney. of Jewett City attended the funeral services of Mrs. Jeanette Ed wards in Moosup Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edwards died on July Fourth in Cranston. R. I. after long and painful Illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Q. P. Watt1es The fam ily lived in Jewett City for a num- Der of years. Mrs. Edwards was a member of Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters, who remembered her in her Illness and at her death by send ing flowers.
 Social and Personal
 Miss Daisy Archer and Joseph John- son of Springfield, Mass, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Crur1b over Fourth of July. They were ac- companied from Springfield by Miss Rose Crumb, who has been visiting in that city.
 Miss Josephine Miller and Miss E1iz- aoeth Clarke are at Jamestown. R. L. for week visit at the Cottrell home.
 Mrs Sanford Briggs and daughter of Green, R l.. Mrs. J. P. Kinney of Norwich and Miss Rena Lang, of Brus- sia. Italy, have been guests at Frank StetsOn's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

THERE IS no aavefeising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull. AA4t hsAkiEaaSa Raaaa1fs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Even under the most favorable con- ditions white, yellow. green and red are the only colored lights which can be projected more than three miles through lenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Recent corrections in maps of Green land have added about one hundred and fifty thousand square miles to it's area.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

A process for coloring light hued pineapples by injecting cane suggar syrup into them has been patented by a Honolulu man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Russia is becoming constantly more able to supply many of it's own wants. even in the higher classes of machin- cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Porto Rico labor unions demand a. law for compensation for injuries and hurts received by workmen in the course of their work. law to be plain and precise in it's provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Australia has s2S,45s occupied dwell ling houses.
 St. Louis taxable wealth for 1913 ag- gregates $564,9S1730.
 Duluth each year manufa ctureS goods valued at $22,000.0oo.
 Missouri broke all records last year for the value of its mineral produc- tion.
 Leopold Jonas sold newspapers for 33 years in the old Astor House, New York.
 The Kaiser recently awarded a prize of $10,000 for an improved motor for the purpose of aviation.
 143- mile automobile mail and pas senger line has been established in the Transbalkai province of Siberia.
 Russia is becoming constantly more able to supply many of it's own wants, even in the higher classes of machin- cry.
 Recent corrections in maps of Green land have added about one hundred and fifty thousand square miles to it's area
 A process for coloring light hued pineap apples by injecting cane suggar syrup into them has been patented by a Honolulu man.
 Even under the most favorable con ditions white, yellow. green and red are the only colored lights which can be projected more than three miles through lenses.
 Porto Rico labor unions demand a. law for compensation for injuries and hurts received by workmen in the course of their work a-law to be plain and precise in it's provisions. Within the past fortnight of the Brit ish state unemployment insurance law for building workmen, shipbuilders. wheel-wrights, etc., coming in force 5000 eligibtles out of work applied for relief.
 Heretofore the percentage rating of the United States in exports to the Far East. as compared with European countries has been decidedly unfavor- able. but for 1912 America including Hawaii and the Philippines. took the lead in Japan's imports
 The favorable crop of Germany must be attributed to the general spread of scientific methods, through all the es- tablishment of agricultural colleges, and to the increastd use of chemical manures The eIpmre. alone uses as much potash salts as the rest of the world tngethar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

ish state unemployment insurance law for building workmen, shipbuilders, wheel-wrights, etc.. coming in force, 5000 eligiotles out of work applied for relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

rres znAclserel a5c. Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

A 143-mile automobile mail and pas senger line has been established In the Transbalkai province of Siberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
Three initiated.

At the recent regular meeting of St Jean Baptiste society. President I .e1is Truisau nfasiSad- AftaE haasi.alx taaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

The Kaiser recently awarded prize of S10,00O for an improved motor for the purpose of aviation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Heretofore the percentage rating of the United States in exports to the Far East. as compared with European countries has been decidedly unfavor- able. but for 1912 America, including Hawaii and the Philippines. took the lead in Japan's imports
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09
WiIiimantie Campers.

number of WiliimaHtie fishermen arrived in tewn recently and went to Camp Haze1, en the Shetucket river. where they are camping for the sum- mer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-09

Leopold Jonas sold newspapers for 33 years in the old Astor House, New York
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Yes, Stree! Pitcher Anies
HAS Canned" His link

up to its regular form. anyway. and the
work turned out by Mauy and Ames
In not exactly the lclnd on which TO got
fresh start"
Another thing that makes life bright
Tor Mr.. Ames these days Ii the way the
rest OF tho club rallies around him with
their .swatsticks. Usually they get
about one run behind him. Yesterday
things were different. Right at the jump
seven runs were frailed across the plate
before the crowd had settled down for
. business afternoon. Il was . pretty
soft spot In which to set . twirler.
Those kind don't fall to Ama often.
The 0iaDts are an euceedinEiy happy
lot to-day over their feat of mauiing
Earl Moore 30 hard ~ to drive him TO
cover. For two years ne has camped
on their trail like a Nemesis. When
ever the team would be on Q winning
way who would bob up but one Earl
moore and set them down with q tok.
Until yesterday Tillie Shafer vowed In
Ms strongest unscented language that
ne didn't believe ne would ever be able
to tap this old side-arm yet Evidently
the Giants didn't recognise their old
Jonah TOR fsw minutes. for they tore
into him ~ II ne had been . recruit
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Giants Famous Hard-Luck
Twirkr Has Won Three
Games Up to Date.
BY Doseman Bul1er.

EUN kAIIAAITY A0ES takee
this method Of announcing pub
- hciy that he has forever re-
nouYed his allegiance to the Jinx. For
the hrst time since tho day he wan.
dered Into the Polo Grounds carrying q
papier mache "keister"-some folks
call them telescope vaaisss-and ask
Ing that he be known a. Red" and
not Leon" he has gone through three
games In April without an accident. OF
course. his two singles might be called
accidents. but that Is neither here nor
there. The fact remains that ~ yet
the Warren. o.. prodigy hasn't single
black smudge on his escutcheon.
II felt II coming on few days ago.
explains Ames. but I wasn't absolute
stakes and preparing to leave for good
until I got mixed up In that same with
the Phiiiies. Even the fact that ] am
credited with . victory did not make
me feel exactly free. but when got
on base three times out OF four that
was tho once for the Jinx to be on
his way. Yes. sir. anytime I can Get
on there three times and hgurs In the
run getting the hoodoo stun 10 or"
It IL therefore with pleasure We pre-
sent the unjinxed hero of Warren. O.,
the man who. up to this time. has pos
sessed the biggest curve and the most
lasting hoodo0 In captivity. He 10 now
bear.
The performance Of Ames IN the
second Victory over the Philhes was
little short Of that OF Matty In the
opener. Red" had the ball under al
most perfect control and gave but two
free walks throughout me game. In
addition to that he struck out eight
batters and yielded y total Of four hits.
A three-base smash by Miller In the
sixth scored Ktiifer and robbed him Of
Q shutout.
THAT kind Of pitching In the sp1ns."
deserved Manager Doom Of the Phil!!es
last ntght. IL . littls too strong for
any olub to fAoe. and II the rest OF Nc.
0raw's string kssp up the pace IT'S
hard to think of what viii happsn 10
Tire Other clubs. Our team u not hitting
The evening world., 1913-04-25

.,H. you Cublst fighter" yelled
fan at the Phil Cross Young
Jack O'Brien seance. And
The evening world., 1913-04-25
'ofEsNY DUNN protests against the
suspension Of Callahan. 'Coster
-. HAT - >vsrv sts1s NJ thu

<k~RITTON has beaten all the
Mix lightweights and wslterweighta
pitted against HIM" says his
p1sss agent.
ehis statement deserves space. being
~ amusing.
= Cen Il he deaied that Packey Mcrar-
~ 10 either a lightweight or a weller
gSightf Britton's manager In continu-
~ Insisting that Packsy II the latter.
y ncksy Mcfarland. lightweight OF
U&nrweight. whichever suits you. was
tEooos1 aGa1nst' Hvlften aad dsfestsd
- ~ - vsnsH sesa
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Pr willard 10 any worse than NC
Kay" said 0unboat. IT may b
getting into some trouble. IL
nrst round with Mckay all could
Bwas look up at that big fellow and
nder whacd happen to me II he fell
& me. He picked me up and tossed
around The ving like q baby.
BE- felt On helpless In my life. Say.
res Q relief when ] landed that right
sav him come down 10 my sise."
The evening world., 1913-04-25

fresh from the bush. They made five
hits for . total Of four runs. and then
Tnhe Shafer cleaned II up with Q homo
run smash 70 right centre.
II 10 likely thar George Burns had not
heard Of this Moore person. Not the
ieaa perturbed. our Utica hero-<St
townsville. to be exact-clipped right In
with a single and . two-bagger ~ his
contribution IN the grand slam. Later
George tore . single out Of Nelson and
retired for the Afternoon feeling that
he had done . good days work. The
crowd agreed with him.
Two tneiAssts IN IL one -s,dsd pasl, sssvsd
spsss. MILLER III for thrss bssss IN Is sistS. Sas
u: Z S.s shiss ID: IL. os s Ia 1890
h e: s O. g. :S has sDo ~ he . s,s:S
he eo.d. nd n that SSsS xss IN uah"ScS
- al Az :ss sS. S 6. e $50 80. -,
fsaiov 70 SosUst tspss shinSpi
.,ssssea q 81, ssde s. .. IN t.S 1870 ss 5:
such v,oisscs sAss b IA he re..s,: 50. ns.n S
20, LIN: ;S: K: ss Mp! e; .:. ss:' &c ::
s.sht : T.ss. 1s.sn:! from bo.e. p &. 'i 4 <:
e ~ soss: Ss. St X: :' s .s ::
long drivss 10 nsfA csatFs. He made Two hair
- ss;sa.y thst .salS lave -. Hn !s:su. :
Mlnyay 3 PlastuS The b. ams q his ne. Il
wNs hia stick that Staftsd 0ss slauuhose of Moore
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Copyright, 1919, by The prcss rt,blishlks %.
lTss New Yora World.

"'' ms Ne ~, Ycrs wcrsd,. 0'''n'"s w.
~HAMPlON MCARTY 10 now In
IL. hard training for his match with
aioran-no. not owen Moran. the
oiGAtwsight--ths Pittsburgh Moran. Nc
Corty ID planning . desperate campaign.
tits not often that we - these big
sso0ws willing to take al sorts Of
s1lka Luther II the exception TO the
re. A few days ago he encountered
Joasiins Jim Flynn. the Big Noiss from
CSlpp,s Creek. II no survives the CON-
ing terrible tangis with Muie-kiok
aSrsa. known In punching circles ~
- ''Pittsburgh PMl." hs Will brush his
w. thaouGh ne olamoring press Of
eh1atricA agents and rush dauntlsssly
- CaAry, Ontario. Northwestern
$500 N. A There he vii, meet the
-Gs,.- - ~. dsvssHstan~ cosnnst be-
s...m. ,s..-s. .,A ps.sS,er
CH - ~. i.,..
% "S ,,, 80 ~. shs,.
ss - 0urSoss emsfh. WIZARD and
s.,.,.~. sh.~ 1870
A.~ n annitA n an ice cream
soda fountain. Gee" said
4Y8 smith. II wonder X I'll BE- able
al reach that blg wiliard's NV. II !
ukx m sure get 70 his body. The
- thing that's worrying me 10 the
shSssht a ali the money NioCArty 10
s.ar~ se,ms "a me he's awful care
sl~S,. u.r>v yfe.s iust tossed away
.s"s,. ~" 49,. ~ "a
uy11sS "e"une 60
49, .' - 0..A.,, ,u,,
49," o.. 49, r,ocsv And
a. "C .u.,,r~ n Avn,
.n.,; u. von.,
VIZ. ~. ...,... .o.r
~ u"s.' ~. 80, = me,
CIV =" .A.., "a IA
~ a., =, a. rv..if
s S yss that I 1on't
1. ac,S.,s more. M only way
- IN - even with NcCarty u
eofIet Johnson into Q match and knock
- out. and then tell Luther 10 20
a get a reputation"
<kF willard 10 any worse than NC
Kay" said 0unboat. II may Dc
getting into some trouble. IN
tt nrst round with Mckay all ] could
Ae5 was look up at that big fellow and
wdoder whatd happen to me II he fell
csE me. He picked me up and tossed
~ around the Ting like q baby.
NJ se felt N helpless In my life. Say.
Il las Q relief when ] landed that right
a saw him come down 10 my sise."
~@H, you Cublst fighter" yelled
n fan at me Phil Cross Young
J.ck ORr,sn .e.nce And
-, AZ 49,. ~. 80, o..
w. ~
osst s~ he "e'.u s'"u"o ws
~ About ~ xracefuiiy ~ . crso.
~ he wo0haed his head hack ana
1oGeh. and wriggied his shoulders. and
a@wsrdly slammed the air six feet
=, .n,,. NJ nj. .s-ubist" dual.
- Acv.vsr cro.s ala The effective
- t,.~ ard all Of n. II. vent IN
- m. ana h,t hard.
u.,r Jack OBr,en IN n ane example
: = To dancer a overriding Athletic
n. .,..,.d evn,,n, h.sor. he
,,"s ~ SwS.,..
.s eese~v" ~
ooy s"S"ay' s"o "Oe so'' suO"'
Was very WHINE very IAss, naaura'
y buiek.wettsd ana graceful In move
= Be
n n thu unade MIN look IKE q com.
- rAamp,on. Ana hin big brother.
Acte6 n. manager. pushsA him
~~l To- M \. co,,,A. n,.k,n.
Ath wc,S.s, (,ros. "a cths,
2.xHH.;.. n~s,~,s,shts NJ In. ,SnS AZ.
ss ~ = ~ ait. Youns Jsck
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Camara de Delegados
continuation de la 3a. paglna.)

Puesto a votaci6n ell dictamen de la
;omisi6n, hubo empate.
El senior D1az Navarro explica la acti-
tud de la comisi6n al pedir que Sc DOS
ponga este proyecto de ley, diciendo que
10 hlzo por razones pol1ticas
Ell senior Fernandez Garcia rectifca
y dice: que las causas en- que Sc funda
la comlsion para pedir que ell proyecto
sea pospuesto resultan capciosas. .Es-
tas cuestiones no pueden ser causa de
represalias pol1ticas, porque La Camara
Sc inspira en- un recto sano principle
lie 1Hsticia y entiende que un juez de
)az nc puede vivir con $50, raz6n por
la cual no aceptan este cargo mas que
aque4las personals que cuentan con otros
recursos, al objeto de aumentar SUI ha-
Der.
D1az Navarro dice, que tai como esta
redactado ell proyecto, puede suceder que
Sc senale UN CENTAVO de sueldo 4
un juez de paz, 10 que resultarfa senci-
llamente rid1culo.
Puesto a votacion ell proyecto en- su
totalidad, ell senior D1az Navarro pide
que Sc vote .nominalmente y resultando
haber triunfado la proposition hecha
por La comisi6n Sd autor ell seiior Fer
nandez Garcia que, como es natural di-
10 que Isl, intereso de La presidencia
Sc reconsiderara y que quede en- la or
len del dfa para hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Ocasion en- Fortaleza 19
A. PASAS Y CO.


Por tener que dejar ell local iquida-
mos toda la existencia de ropa de Sc
fora que tenemos a la mitad de su pre-
:io. Los art1culos todos son famantes,
acabados de recibir. Tenemos Camisas.
Gnaguas, trajes bordados, Blusas Prin-
esas, Faldas y tambi6n trajes blancos
para nihas, Fadellines, Batas y otros
?rtlculos mas por ell estilo que vamos
| quemar desde hoy. Venga a surtirse
comprara al precio que ID quiera
5enemos que liquidar toda esta mercan-
ia enseguida.
Allen 10. Aproveche ahora que es
tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Reorganization del
ejercito yankee:
New York, febrero 81


Sc han expedido 6rdenes para la re-
organization del ejercito de los Esta-
los Unidos sobre una base tactica. Sc
IAN creado cuatro divisiones conocidas
con los nombres de Departments del
Este, Departamento Central, Departa-
nento del Sur y Departamento de-
Oeste mandados respectivamente po1
los generates Barry, Carter, Bliss y
Murray. Las Filipinas estaran bajo e.
nando de Bell y Hawaii bajo ell d.
Funston, constituyendo dos departa
lentos adicionales Ell General Claren
R. Edwards mandara ell distrito d.
uz6n, en- Filipinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Actitud del
gobierno turco
New York, febrero g.

Los comisionados turcos para las ne
gociaciones de paz, han recibido 6rdenes
de permanecer en- Londres hasta que Sc
reanuden las hostilidades. Ell ejercito
de Turqufa no hara fuego 81 no Sc lie
ataca. Esa naci6n quiere que toda la
responsabilidad de la reanudaci6n de
hostilidadeh caiga sobre los aliados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

La presidencia accedi6 a su petici6n.
Fu6 puesto discussion ell P de la C.
No. 6, de los seilores Palmer, Suliveres y
Ledesma, "CreanIdo el cargo de subse-
cretario de la Corte Municipal del Dis
trito de :Arecibo'', que fue enmendado
por la comisi6n, la cual interesa sea in
clufda la ICorte Municipal de Humacao
en- dicho proyecto con igual fin.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Ell incendio de
una pellcula
New York, febrero s.

En- un cinemat6grafo de esta ciudaC
Sc incendi6 anoche una pel1cula Est
cre6 un gran panico en- los espectadores
los cuales, en- su afan de safir cuantc
antes del local en- que aquel estaba ins.
talado, motivaron la muerte de diez y
seis personas y catorce resultaron gra
vemente heridas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Choque de buques
New York, febrero g.

El vapor "Prinz Oskar'', de la Inca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., choc6 aver con
la goleta "Ciudad de Georgetown" GER
ca del rompeolas de Delaware, hundien-
dose la goleta pero salvandose su tripu-
laci6n; ell vapor result6 con un agujero
en- la proa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

teras de Venezuela y Colombia, que Sc
esta verifcando actualmente, quizas
origine una guerra entire esos pa1ses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
La contribution
sobre rentas
New York, febrero g.

Eel estado de Wyoming ratifco aver
la enmienda a la Constitution acerca
de la imposition de contribuciones So
ore las rentas, quedando completas las
tres cuartas parties de estados que eran
necesarios para hacerla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
CABLEGRAMAS
Explosion de polvora
New York, febrero g.
New York, febrero 3d.

New YORK, febrerO o.
En- un almacen de Cienfuegos, Cuba,
exploto aver una gran cantidad de pol
vora. La explosion ocasion6 la muertt
diez empleados del almacen. Tam
bien hubo numerosos heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Ell secretario
de Mr.. Wilson
New York, febrero g.

Mr. Woodrow Wilson ha manifestado
que t;cne ell prop5sito de que su secre-
tario particular, Mr.. Josehp Tumulty,
contini1e cen igual cargo cuando 6l tome
possession de la presidencia de los Esta-
dos Unidcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
A v I = Q

Sc espera que los viajcros los Esua
os Unidos visiten la Exhibicion de
'uerto Rico-New York, k,-5A, Avenida,
No. 500. Esmerada atenci6n. Facih
idades ventajas. LIE convene cam biar
mpresiones con Mr.. Mortimer Reming
ton-Gerente.
Igualmente Sc le tratara en- ei i
reau de Information, San Francisco Il
No. 80, San Juan. ST desea exponer i
propaganda algun art1culo Sc le -
cedera local sufciente
G. F Correa
Jefe del BUroan de Informac,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Guerra entire
Venezuela y Colombia

New York, febrero g.
La discussion de lfmites de las from
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
..OVIMIENTO MARTINI
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAS

Aver tom6 puerto vapor americana
Caracas, de New York y vapor alema1
Patagonia, de Europa
Vapor aleman President, de st. Tho
mas
Goleta americana Georgia Gilkey. d
Estados Unidos.
De la COSTA
Costeros: Carmelita Esperanza
Horizonte
Despachados para ell exterior.
Vapor alem5n President, para Sante
Domingo.
Para la COSTA
No hubo.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
Del exterior
Golfeld dascaroonao
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23
PaStiTlle.


With the welcoming rain and the
cooling of the atmosphere, the pic
ture theaters have taken a new spurt
and the program at the Pastlme for
Tuesday and Wednesday will be re-
Elected in this improved condition
The management offers an especially
good bill. The most noticeable film
is The INVADERS a Kalem adapted
from John Lloyd's famous novel. A
spectacular feature in three parts.
Portraying one of the most dramatic
episodes in the history OF the west
The Rustler War" fought in the
"Hole-in-theW Wall'' country, wyom-
ing, in 1892. Featuring Carlyle
Blackwell, William H. West Marion
Sias Jane Wolfe and a strong sup
porting cast. The next film in i'm
portance is Browns Monetary
Standard" an unctuous comedy
dealing with pennies as a specie pay
ment and Moro Pastimes," an edu-
cational showing intesestlng new
sights in our island possessions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The OrDheun.

Beginning this week we will change
our program four times a week. Sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. For Tuesdays change a Selig
masterpiece in two reels, "The Water
Rat" A powerful play filled with
mystery. A remarkable detective
story with a sentimental drift.
The Water Rat" Selig. Two reels.
Featuring Adrienne Kroell and Thorn.
as Carrigan. This is the story of two
young men in love with a bankers
daughter. The hatred that exists be.
tween them for years leads one to
steal a diamond necklace and throw
the blame on the other. Locksley
the hypnotic detective" Is employed
and after having many strange ai>
ventures finally traces the real thief
who is discovered to be profession.
al thief. Suspicion is removed from
the innocent man and he is rewarded
with the girls love.
THE Flirt." vitagraph. Featuring
Dorothy Kelly and Earl Williams.
"On the Dumb Waiter" Lubin. Pat
gets locked out in his nightshirt but
explanations follow and 1t ends all
right.
Her Wooden Leg" Lubin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23
CIRCUS PICTURE DIFFICULT.
The Feature Picture Film of the Ha-
genbeck- Wallace Circus Shows
Sensational Scenes.

When the camera men set out to
photograph the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
show for the moving pictures, they
soon realized that they had the most
difficult subject yet offered them. 1t
is comparatively boys play to pho
tograph scenes and fake pictures in
a lighted studio.
When one has the earth and dome
of blue sky for the studio with an
less moving objects, including hun
dreds of horses, animals OF every
kind, acts of every variety. and cos
tunes of every design, with a trans
formation scene, constantly in pro-
gress, considering all OF these things,
curing the excellent moving picture,
which they did of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace show must be admitted to be
marvellous.
The picture of the Hagenbeck Wal
lace show animals is truly wonderful
and the spectator will notice the per-
fection of the art of photography as
1t is demonstrated in the color of the
animals shown in these pictures. 1t
seems as II one could run their hands
through the hair or the fur of the
beasts.
This is the first time these wonder
full pictures have been shown here.
There are four reels of them. and
they include every phase OF the big
circus, from the arrivals of the ad-
vance cars to the departure of the
circus.
These pictures will be shown here,
Wednesday. Thursday, September "a
and rs at The Cosy theater.
Entire change of Borgester Trio to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-23
GATHER To
SELECT TWO CANDIDATES

NEW YORK, Sept. Estate re-
publican leaders gathered here today
in great numbers to attend the extra
ordinary state convention to select
two men as candidates for judges OF
the court Of appeals Under the pres
ent state law, the state committee and
not the convention will name the can
didates. Today's convention merely
will select the names of two men and
recommend that they be chosen by
the committee as the republican can
didates. Boss Barnes was here early
lining up the old machine to run
things but there was every indication
that so-called progressive republi-
cans would make a bitter fight to
eliminate him entirely.