davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
He will be assistant to Manager, Ora
l y ..r ..-H

He will be assistant to Manager, Ora
ham. ...
George Schaas has received his new
Buick line of cars for the 1914 season
and they are beauties. George Is en-
thusiastic in his liking for the new
models and is proud to demonstrate
them to all corners. e
Manager Workman of the Fargo
Auto & Supply Co. received his 1914
siv-cylinder Chalmers and it is one of
the most beautiful cars ever turned
out by the Chalmers company. He is
busy these days demonstrating its
many merits to the people who are In
have a large sale during the coming
season. rs .1
Manager English of the Wheelock
Auto Co. made a 600-mile trip this
week through the territory that he
has as representative Of the Oakland
car and he reports that the dealers are
all optimistic over the outlook for a
large business this fall and winter.
The new Calkins- Murphy Co. have
received their 1914 Paige 36 and it is a
surprise to all that have seen 1t. 1t
has the same equipment that the
3 900 cars are showing and the body
is far more beautiful than ever be-
fore. The rear seate is a better shape
than last year and at the price, $1,275,
it is one Of the big values in the auto
field of Fargo. They will receive their
line Of Studebakers within the week,
They are having their new garage
cleaned up and will have an iGeal
place for their business.
Vujlliny ~ Rail has sold a AZ Giy Kia-
sci Kar to Judge N. G. Young, also
one to Sam Crabbe and to DR.. Rind-
laub as well as several models of the
four cylinder. The Kissel Kar prom
Uses to be a sensation in the local field
this year and when Mr.. Ball gets his
new garage erected he will be one of
the big dealers of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
TWENTY one BUCKS
SELL THEMSELVES

Twenty-one Bucks were driven out
of Flint Saturday afternoon for Day
ton, o.. for delivery to the department
heads of Dayton Engineering Labora-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
|LINGUlST NEEDED
AT FORD SHOPS

Detroit. Mich Sept. 20.-A linuuist
is Of the necessary cogs in the big
Continued on Page Fourteen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
MISS SADIE LONG

The entire community was sad
dened by the death of Miss
Sadie Long, Monday morning, June
80. At two o'clock the death an
gel came and claimed the sweet
young girl.
Miss Sadie was - years old and
was loved by all who knew her.
She had been sick for some time,
and everybody thought she was i'm
proving, but Saturday night she was
taken for the worst. During her
illness she never complained, and
always submitted to the will of God
She was laid to rest Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Ora
hamville cemetery, where her moth
err and brother are buried.
Miss Sadie leaves a father and
stepmother and one sister and five
brothers and many relatives and
friends to mourn her death.
o, do not weep or sigh, dear
ones,
For the one we loved is gone to
rest.
I think of her as an angel in heav-
en-,
Watching for us all on the beautiful
shore above.
Oh, how we loved her.
'Tis so hard to give her up,
And no more on earth to meet.
B I, remember, twas God who
claimed her,
To dwell on the beautiful shore
above.
! o, do not weep dear ones;
| For she is gently sleeping.
But work and strive to meet her.
For she is watching and waiting at
the gates of heaven for your en-
trance there.
Oh how gently the angels claimed
her;
To dwell with God evermore.
We must remember that she was one
| of Gods fair flowers,
That bloomed and faded here,
But how dearly we loved her,
| She was so fair and young.
| Could a merciful God have claimed
her.
Yes, look up dear ones, and dry
your eyes,
For a merciful God claimed our
loved one.
Nevermore from Him to part.
BY One Who Was There.
| A. L. VI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
BLOODY BATTLES
IN THE BALKANS
{ Atlantd JOurnalD

RalIdALd JOu1 Ad4
1t is doubtful that in modern
times there have been any battles
so tragic in their human sacrifice as
those Of the Balkan war The OPP
posing armies fought with savage
ferceness, seemingly untempered by
those common ideals which civiliza-
ton IS supposed TO engender. A
writer in the Boston Transcript cal
culates that Bulgaria alone, while
she was in alliance with Greece and
SerNia, sustained a loss in killed
and mortally wounded almost equal
TO One-third of the similar losses in
CURED by the Union army in the
four years of the civil war
This is but a fragment and the be-
ginning Of the red roll, for, the fight
ing among the allies themselves dur
ing the past few weeks has been
even more ruthless than when they
were engaged in a common cam
paign against Turkey. Reports from
the various fields are naturally mea-
ger and incomplete, but military au-
thorities reckon that the number of
killed and wounded on all sides
since the Greeks and Serbs opened
fire on Bulgaria is not less than fifty
thousand. Much of this loss is doubt
Bulgars in massacreing defenseIess
villages, though great pro-
portion has been sustained in actual
battle, and it is all chargeable to the
spirit of war.
The magazine rifle and the rapid
fire gun" says an observer of the
Balkan strife, have not heretofore
wrought the havoc that was expect
ed Of them. 1t has been found diff
cult to bring troops into close action
and each side has begun firing at
long range. Bat in this war line
has been hurled against line" the
bayonet has been driven TO the
mark, the fighting has frequently
been hand-tohand-with all the
cruelty and terror of which We read
in the ancient historians account of
the battles between Rome and Car
thage
n addition TO the staggering hui
man loss which the Balkan wars
have entailed, their devastation Of
property is beyond calculation, 1t
Will require long years for the pen
insuIa to recover from the crushing
blows of this far-fung conflict Cities
have been battered into dust, fruit
ful regions have been laid waste and
in some instances the very means of
livelihood have been destroyed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
LAUNCH PARTY AT
HEATHER ISLAND

At Moss Bluff. Saturday morning
jolly party of young people left
for days outing on the Oklawaha
river, on the reliable littele launch
Lotus" land Lotus by nance OF
Mr.. H. Z. Martin, and spent a most
pleasant day catching fish, viewing
the beautiful scenery on the Okla
waha river. and at noon hour the
party anchored safely at the big
dredge, which was in full operation
al the south end OF Heather Island
Several minutes were enjoyed
watching the wonderful operations
OF its competent crew of engineers.
Capt. Baldauff and Assistant White.
made arrangements for the picnic
ers and a lunch was spread, the
party and dredge crew enjoying the
magnificent dinner very much. At
ter a short stay at the dredge the
party motored for home, winding
around the crooked stream of SIS
and figure SIS. and catching a big
oLA III VI ISII ~ VI ing lOIIC L he
party landed safely at starting point
with no one missing. Shouts of
laughter was heard throughout the
day, but especially when the mons
ter alligator was killed. and as the
crack OF rifles echoed along the re-
fiectile stream and the churn of wa
tiers tossing to and fro. cutting all
kinds of capers. After a most
pleasant days outing and catching
bunch of fish for each member
of the party, they all left for their
respective homes. Those present
were: Mrs. G. ]. Blount, of Palat-
ka, chaperone; Misses SaIlie Nor
rison, Addie Morrison, Leona White.
Lucille Blount, Ella Frazier, Messrs.
S. and E. Martin. J. H. Morrison,
Benz. Smith and A. NJ. Morrison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS

You can change fretful, ill-tem-
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters, by Kidding them of
worms. Tossing rolling, grinding of
teeth, crying out while asleep, accom-
panied with intense thirst, pains in
the stomach and bowels, feverish-
ness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, ex-
pels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. J. a. Brisbin, of FL
gin, ILL.,, says: Il have used kicka-
poo Worm Killer for years, and en-
tirely rid my children Of worms.
would not be without it." Guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price Csc. kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. Sold in Ocala by Tydings &
Co. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
LAKE WEIR W. c. T. L.

There were ten members and six
visitors present at the meeting OF
July II.
The president opened the meeting
with scripture reading and prayer,
after which the chorus of young lad
les rendered Bringing in the Sheav-
es."
Bible promises were used as re-
sponses to roll call.
Votes Of thanks were given Mr.
Packem and Mrs. Perrin for their
aid at the entertainment of Fourth
of July picnic.
A vote Of thanks was also given
the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church for the loan of dish
es for ice cream on the Fourth.
Report of treasurer for June read
and approved.
The petition for wet and dry cleo
ton was brought in by Mr.. Logan,
who is getting signers.
As DR.. Swan, superintendent of
| Medical Temperance, was absent,
she sent papers to be read on the
subject for the day: Colds, Caus-
es and Preventatives. These were
read by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Buckley
Mrs. Sigmon read a paper on Treat
ments of Colds. A general discus
sion of the subject closed the meet
| ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
GAMBLER

Gambler, July 22.-Mrs. John
Mathews, accompanied by her pro-
tege, Master Donald Circle, were
visitors to OcaIa Friday, consulting
a dentist
Mrs. c. W. Quick paid Ocala a
brief visit Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Fort came up from
the lake on the noon train today,
and is visiting her friend. Mrs. Jno.
Mathews.
Rev. Evans preached in the Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon. In
the future the regular services will
be held al 1920 in the forenoon
as formerly.
Smiths Lake is becoming popu-
lar resort for splash parties these
pretty evenings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
If YOU are a housewife you canno

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope TO be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing homework all day,
and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get out into the
open air and sunlight. If you do this
every day and keep your stomach
and bowels in good order by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
you should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
Manuscript COVERS

An elegant line or lawyers manu-
script covers, in any color that could
be desired. just received at the Star
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain TO be needed before the
summer is over Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23

Butternilk al Gerlgs Drugstore. If
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
THEATRICAL NEWSNOTES

Musicians Union. who has just signed
up for the season.
Bessie Moxwell has been out Of the
cast at the Columbia Theater for sew.
eral weeks past on account of the Ill.
ness Of her mother. to whose bedside
In Allentown she was suddenly called
Mrs. Maxwell is convalescing.
The craftmanship of Harry Andrews,
the new stge director of the Columbia,
Will be apparent to all tomorrow night
when the curtain rises on his first pro-
duction here-"The Road to Yesterday. -
Stanley James has been a freouent
visitor to the District building during
the past week, where he has qualified
and obtained a license to operate the
new motor car which has just been de-
livered to him.
As the young physician. Lorimer
Walsh. in The Million" Dudley Haw-
ley will have his biggest comedy op-
portunity since joining the Poll Players.
This was the part in which TAYLOR
Holmes scored his greatest success.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

At an informal musicale. given in The
studio Of Miss Clara Drew, Saturday
evening. Miss Lucille Anderson. a talent
ed young pianist attending the Colonial
School, played the "Ab Major Waltz,
by Chopin. with musicianly conception
and with clearness. Her technique Is
brilliant, and her ease at the piano
shows an unusual natural ability in the
Interpretation of Chopin. Miss Ander-
sons pianistic talent is further shown
by a maturity of understanding of a
high order in the expressive rendering
Of MacDowelrs improvisation. The ad e.
mirable handling of this composition
Fabian, Of this city.
Little Miss Adelaide Anderson. in two
violin numbers. interested the guests
by vigorous bowling which Is promis-
ing In a student fourteen years Of age.
Miss Adelaide's attack Is excellent. and
she plays with an appreciation and a
love for her work. The De Beroit Con-
certo. test for finish and style in vio-
lin repertoire, was received with ap-
plause. She also evinced a musicians
temperament in the playing of -"rhe
Sheperd's Dream" from Henry vIII,"
by Edward German. In this little miss
Anton Kaspar has promising pupil.
The Naval Reserves of the District
of Columbia are proud of the recent
Band. under John Suraci. Eighteen
able musicians gathered COR this pur-
pose are now rehearsing for future en-
gagements under their leader. A note
worthy feature of this band is that IL
has been organized solely for the love
of music, the monetary end being put
into the background. Mr.. Suraci Is a
man of much ability. and desires that
the members of the Naval Battalion
Band shall be musicians of high stand
ing. He had already a reasonable IL
brary on hand for various occasions.
which will be increased from time to
time. Mr.. Suraci has signed for the
first public engagement of the band,
which will be at the Memorial Day eX-
ercises at Mt Olivet Cemetery. The
organization also will be heard at some
of the park concerts during the sum-
mer.
The last meeting of the year of the
Students Club Of the Washington Gel
leGe of Music was held in the recital
hall Of the college last Friday evening.
when an exceptional program was given
before a large number OF students and |
their friends. The following students |
took part: Misses Primm. Taylor. Mann. Z
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

The Glass Coffin a fantistic and
romantic story of a beautiful princess
brought back to life after being closed
up in A glass coffin for thousand
years. will be the leading film attraction
of today.
The following program will he shown
this week: Monday. Bread Cast Upon
the Waters" Girl Detectives Ruse:''
Tuesday, 'Tattooed Arm That Rag
time Band" Mutual Weekly" We'd
nesday. Black Conspiracy" Widows
Strategy" Thursday. Road to Ruin. -
Good Within Friday. Brothers"
"Algy," Surveyors" Saturday. Other
Girls" Children of ST. Anne
The Eastern Airdronc, on PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. will open Wednesday
or Thursday night Of this week If the
weather permits. The best film produc-
tions will be shown this summer al this
handsome open air theater
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

Gertrude Bondhill will be seen as an
artists model In THE Million
The game the local club will play in
Detroit today will be reproduced upon
the Paragraph at the Columbia Theatre.
For the convenience OF her many
friends Jessie Glendinning has set aside
Tuesday afternoons as her day at home.
Another Clyde Fitch comedy. Lovers
Lane" is underlined for production by
the Columbia Players the first week in
June.
Mark Kent plays another Frank kee-
nan role at Polls this week. that of
Frank Porter. the thief in The Mil
lion"
John Glendinning. who has been visit
ing his daughter. Jessie Glendinning, Of
the Columbia Players. has sailed for
his annual trip to Europe.
Glen Echo Park orchestra Will be
augmented this season by the addition
of A. c. Hayden. president OF Local l6l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Glen Echo Park Ready
For Opening Saturday

With a large force Of workmen fin
.shing repairs. making Improvements
and beautifying the grounds. Glen Echo
Park Is rapidly getting into shape for
the gala opening Of the season mex,
Saturday. New walks. blooming flow.
ers and fresh paint make the resor,
an attractive spot, and an improved
car service will make the ride up the
Potomac a pleasant one.
AS was the case last summer, the
management promises a new thriller in
the way of amusement rides. Las:
summer the Coaster. with its Ride
Amid the Tree-tops." was the sensa.
tion. and this summer the very latest
Of amusement devices, the GyToplans.
will be added. But two resorts in the
country boasted of th.s attraction last
summer, and the one built for Glen
Echo is the third to be constructed.
All Of the old attractions will be rum
Coaster. Midway, with numerous new
features; Merry-Go-Round. Dip, and
half a score Of others. In the dancing
pavilion Charles o. Mills and his or
chestra will be found. and Sunday con-
certs will be the special drawing card.
other free features are promised, and
the management proposes 10 make
every effort to retain the reputation
SO we'll earned by Glen Echo of being
the ideal family resort.
An announcement Is made that is of
especial interest to the very young pa
irons of Glen Echo. Manager Schloss
has brought from Atlantic City a car
load of glistening sand. and the little
tots will be allowed to shovel II about
and play in IL to their hearts delight.
The first special celebration at tie
Park is planned for Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Elsie AIbert's Work
Winning Much Praise

Since her recent success in Snow
White" produced by the Powers Com
pany. Miss Elsie Albert has been ths
recipient of many favorable notices IL
photoplay magazines and newspapers
The writer's of these articles. VINO pre-
dict a bright future for her, have mad,
the mistake that Miss Albert Is new t.
the picture game. On the contrary. she
has been acting in motion pictures fol-
some time, and her enactment of lead,
ing roles has won for her many capita
notices.
She is a pretty girl. with remark.
ably engaging screen presence. clever al
her work and conscientious. Her natural
modesty prevents her from advertising
herself but she Is deserving Of all the
nice things that lately have been said
about her
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Illustrated Lectures
For "Movie' Operators

illustrated lectures by experts on the
moving picture machine, who scientific
ally demonstrate. from their own draw
ings. certain mechanical PRINCIPLES
tending TO the betterment of pictures,
are bi-monthly features at the meetings
OF moving picture machine operators.
members OF the local union. who have
headquarters In the Gayety Theater
building
There are nearly 100 members of the
Washington local. and they plan to have
som" novel feature. I'm addition to the
usual lecture. at their meetings which
are held on the first and third Mondays
OF each month. Tomorrow night there
will be Dutch supper following a lee
ture by j. J. Bakersmith on alternating
current controlling devices. rheostat.
transformer, chocke-COil rotary con-
Verter and other technical subjects
connected with the moving picture ma :
chimes.
roIio"ing the lecture and supper,
Charles +. Foreman will give an ex-
hibition with the punching bag.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Motion Picture Studios
Are Damaged by Blaze

Fire, starting from a lighted cigarette
thrown into a clump of underbrush, de-
stroyed two wooden buildings which
housed $1,000 worth of developed film
and did damage to scenery and equip
ment estimated at 5000 at the Holly
wood, Cal. studios of The Universal
Film Manufacturing Company's West
coast organization recently.
Five hundred actors, actresses. scene
painters. cowboys. Indians. and laborers
formed a bucket brigade from a hydant
half a block away and fought ;he
flames for three hours before they rad
the fire under control. The work Of
fre-fghting was directed mainly 20 The
vicinity Of the brick structure opposite
the burning studios. where more than
SIoe.000 In films is stored. fhe heat was
80 intense that IL was practically lrn-
possible for the men TO do any enecut e
work with buckets and blankets.
A company of Boy Scouts from Los
Angeles, who had been working under
one of the directors was the hrst 30
discover the fire AS result OF the
blaze fifteen reels of film scheduled FOR
early exhibition were destroyed, neces-
stating an expenditure of many hiIs-
ancs Of dollars to retake the scenes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
Los Angeles Is Center
OF Movies Production

Not 30 very long ago most of the
motion picture studios were located
either In New York or across the river
In the Highlands of Jersey. Within
the past couple of years. however. Los
Angeles. Cal, has awakened to the
fact that she is the motion picture pro-
ductng capital of the United States.
When one recollects the whimsical
weather Of the East i; car very easily
be realised why they have packed up
one by one and moved to the coast.
At present. within a radius of ten
miles. are the Powers, Nestor, Bron-
cho. ''1M Bison" Essanay. Rex, Frcn-
Tier. Imp. Champion, Universal. which
il the largest In the world, and sev-
eral others. ..E
Each of these companies emplo -
from fifteen to twenty-five regulars -
besides innumerabie extras" hun
dreds Of cowboys, Indians etc. as you
see in '101 Bison pictures. Very few
people who walk in and out of the
. theaters realize what gigantic piece
If machinery IL is. 1t is said that over
three thousand persons in Los Anse-
les alone depend upon the studios ior
Q livelihood
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
ASYLUM CHILDREN
TO SEE SCOTT FILMS
BeIasco Manager Will Give In.
vitation to All Inmates of
Capital Institutes.

The exceptional educational value
presented by motion pictures can be nc
better illustrated than by a letter re.
ceived last Tuesday by Manager 1.
Stoddard Taylor. of the Belascc
Theater. where the motion picture story
of the immortal struggle of Captain
Scott. the British captain of the III
fated Terra Nova. and his little band OF
intrepid heroes is being told.
At every matinee and evening Der
formance large bodies of school boys
and girls are to be found occupying
seats at this lecture.
During the coming week It Is Manager
Taylor's intention to entertain the chill
dren from the various institutions and
asylums at the lecture. and In view of
this plan lie has sent invitations to
all the charitable organizations In WASH
ington. asking the children to be his
guests and to inspect the wonders OK
the Antarctic as unfolded by the pic
lures of this expedition.