davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

gDuarO Serrmanil, Der es fertis
bra4te, in elmer nRduber" sNuftiiba
rung Scarf unb Srnna WOpr gu lein,
oerItanO es AUDI 70 polIitdnoig, in
bic Saut zines 5ran5oien 5u i4liips
fen. bab er iiberaIl in paris ais iOls
der angeieben nurbe. Bon 4a4en
aus, po CT init @rfols ldngere 3eit
tdtig seipelsn, unternabm er nit lei=
mem 9irettor einen 4usflus mad Der
9ouptitabt Srantrei9s, unb mar bon
ben 2eiftungen Der &inItler beS
3beatre Jrancais 10 binserilien, baB
er ii9 i6tpur, elmer Der Sbri9en gu
tperben. @r iiebeIte mad paris
iibsr unb Iebte Elm Sabr unter ben
Stubenten bes Qunrtier Satin Dem
Stubium Der Sprd4e unb 2iteratur.
Damn tpagte er mas Bis iebt
nod tein MusIdnber setpagt - mas
Guberft felten ginbeimil4en s~eftattet
ipurbe, UNI bic Grlaubnis gu bitten, als
9ait am sbeatre Sruncais auftreten
au biirfen. Seine Sreunbe aus Der
S@riftieIlertpelt feBten iein prObes
ipiel Ourd, unb bamit mar feline
Sn9e g%eiponnen.
Serrmann burfte in elmer 8oritel>
lung mitlpirten, bic am 10. SUM
1882 gum 8orteil zines ungenonnten
&iinitlers gegeben tpurbe. gr be-
fanb fi9 in @efelli9aft Der oIlersrften
RrGfte beg S6eaters. Serrmunn
fpielte ben Don Diego i'm .Gib" uno
er3ielte rauf9snben 8eifoll. S9on
Sage supor bate bic greile arf ben
geborenen 9eutI9en in ipobImeinene
Der Weiie nufmert1am eema9t, unb
Der 8eifail golt niht nur benz Wis
men, Ionbern uu9 Dem Spro9tuns
bt9en.
Dentge Gage barauf n~ieberbplte
man ben rGib", unp Serrmann ses
fiel nod better, ba er an Rube, Siz
derbeit, 5euer unb 2eben setponnen
batte. gu feinen Hollen an Sbeatre
Srancais gebDrten oud Der alte Sos
i'm gIei9nnmis.n Sraueripiet
bon gorneilIs, unb 4ritonnitna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

enrplicssS Still. Die @oroertanten
iinb geidumt, fonit isbDd Ohne 8eios.
Der Mermel 1T an Der S9ulter elm.
gel st uno 6at einen tiefen, fpibau.
laufenoeu eiuH9ias, Der Bis gum
@nenbosen reidt unb nit elmer Heibe
tleiner GlfenbeinfnDpfe peraiert 1T.
Der Hod bat S9rdsi9luB auf Der
Iinten Settle uno lift leidt Orapiert.
Ser i9male @iirtel unb bas pens
oant finb aus f6perem 8~rotatbano
IN 9lau uno Shpars, nit tleinea,
rotten Supfen, sefertist.
Gin rei5enoes @amttlsio fir elm
Mdo1en BON feds Bis adt Sabren
tit i'm ndditen 8iloe (Sis. 81 ftiss
aiert. Die serabe berunterfalenbe
9tnita lit aus buntelrotem Sammst
sefertiet, uno bat einen tiefen Sdul.
teraniab, on Den fid Der baufdise
aermel aus rot uno peiB seitrsiftem
Semmet ani9lieBt. Roltrasen unb
Qermeloufi6Idse. foipie Der idmale
@irtel, beite6en aus u%ngemuiterter
peiBer Seibe. gu benz 8leio6en
pafeno 1T Elm Samt6ut in entipres
denber 5urbe. sarniert nit tpeiBam
@ros9rains9 ano unb weiBem Sliisel.
Gin S%adentoftiim aus braunem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
Die Mnhe.

Der pelSiegen, Den uns Die letben
Sabre bradten, seri4milat gu nidts
Dor Dem, mas uns beuer bsiaert
iptrb. Das pelstrasen miro parrm
10 ansemein, neil Die Mobe ipobls
feile Sele begiinitiat, oenn es gibt
lfaum cine 8Dris, Die ni4t imitanoe
mare, Der 9eiibsrin ben Grlperb el<
mes Studs : S9mudes aus &ra9sn
unb aieienmnff gu ermDsli4en. Das
@traBenbilo itebt alfo i'm 3eid9en
bes Ju9fes; pobiu man blidt, iiebt
man Den tunitpoll ftiliiierten &ppf
bes fdlausn afsinefe, elm penoant au
feiner oolen Rute biloeno, auf Die
pproeren @eitenteile Der SADIE ooer
bes Miebers, bon Dem riidfeitigen,
slattediaen 4rasenteil besfelben Yel<
aes a~usasbenb, berabbdngen. Der
Duff Der sntperer als sesan1irig.,
flo9e SaTde, oper ebenio grpb IN
Idnglider, ~gebpsensr Torm ais nG-as
be-, ober alh aber nur ieIten
oIs rrnoe, feite Stole auftritt, 1T
t~benfalls nit Sildstopf mno efApsif
seaisrt. Sn BEN meiiten 5daen blei<
ben Die &rasea uno Muffe ibrsr nas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

fsbr unsepDbnli6. sic Dffnet iid
iber elmer seftidten Deite aus
@amtbrotat. S9rds gei9nittene
@treifen Oes Stoffes begrenaen Die
Srpnt Der 8luie nno Oes lansen, abb
s~erunbeten S6obes. 2ebterer 1T tn
Der 5aillenlinie uno unter Der 8anos
einfafung serafft. Die lansen Rag
lanzIermel baben einen ipiB5ulaus
fen6en aufi9los aug Dem 8eitens
ftoff. Der Rod 1T lei6t serafft nno
nad born gu orapiert.
Ginfad i'm Qrrdngement unb aus
unauffGligem Stoff lit bas fir elm
iunses Mdo6en beitimmte &leib bes
nG9iten 8iloes 6ig. a gefertigt.
Der Stoff tit marine6Iauer @elour
be lains unb bie 8luIe i9liebt i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

tiirli9en rotten oOer peiben Sdrbuns
treu; man iie6t aber AUDI roia, lila,
selbe ooer getigerte Su9Smuffe, bic
i'm 0erein nit Den Gleipern aus gee
tisertem pber gefledtem pliif9 ooer
Moaenftoff Dem St~raBenanSa elm
eisentiimli9 idedises Nnieben geben.
8oas uno Stolen iiebt mar taum;
oogegen netteifern nit Den itiliiierten
glatten &rngen Oreiedise SaiQentiiz
9er aus feinem, lei9t gu berarbeitenz
benz 3allblpert; ie rei9en riidieitig
nit ibrem ipiben ooer fla9 gerunces
ten Spiel biz gum @iirtel, iino born
iber Der 9ruit iiduartis sefnptet
pOer in Salten, ipie elm SadenidIub,
bon oben bis nnten auiammengez
trauft. Sermelin, Gbinaila poer
MaultDurf, mandmal semil9t 10
baB G4in4idaIireiTen o6er Mauls
purffranien ben idpan3loien Sermes
lin etnfafIen, iino bds b~eliebteite Mtas
terial fir bereIei6en fleine 0iiner,
benen fi9 ebenfaas ni4t iebr uma
fangrei9e Weitenjdden ooer Miantes
let's an Die Seite iteaen. Gin Mtos
ben lebterer Dirt, oeiIen &iidens unb
febr fdmole Seiteniadenteile fif iibsr
elmer lpien, breiten Meitenanorbnuns
aus entidtpdn3tem Sermelin Gffnsn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

pisber finost. Das fdlidte Inter.
geipanb bat cine brapierte Sunita
i'm Panieritil. Der flade !9ut nit
bpplenfOrmiser &rone 1T nit Sammet
in Der Sarbe Oes &leioeritpffs iibers
aosen uno nit einem 5eoertrana unb
acknowledgement 5eoer %garniert.
SIM &Opfl9mud f%loriert ~sesenpdrs
tig Der etpas totette Militdritil, Der
in gans peri6ieoenartigen 5ormen
our Geltung tommt. Der in unierem
Billie Gig. p Oargeiteute tdppiare
tise Sut 1T nit ipetnrotem Sammet
iiber5psen unb bat einen 54malen,
aufgerolten RanO. On Der pproern
SpiBe Ser Srone erbebt iid elm
pompDmartiger Seoerbiiidel. Der
gauge Sut bat cine lei9te Hetsuns
no9 re9ts.
Sin prdGtiges Nadmittasstleib
aus pflaumenfarbigem Sammet TT
Der @egenitano Der nd9iten @ti8ae
(5is. 3. Der S4nitt Der SADIE TT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

febt Der rein peiben, ON untern porz
bern Ranbe nit Den eigenen S9tpdnas
den befraniten IOie berabfallenoen
Meite Die SalsberpoaitdnOtgung Ell
mes pollen observation-disclosures 5u.
Gang aus Haubperf, pte aus Mouls
purf uno Siunts, aus 8reiti9pdn5
un0 9ermetin oOer Gbin6tad ses
mif4t, felt man longe uno fpelte
@benbm1ntel ber. Mtprtengriuer
.peau De Gpgne" 1T Elm iebr pore
teilbufter Stoff fir oas feftlia auss
febenOe 8leio oes eriten Bibles (fSig.
u. Die 8lufe lit borne iiber elmer
fleinen DeIte aus bisquitfdrbiger
8rotatIeibe nit iiberfallen0em S9lub
uno nit f9parSen &nUpfen uno
&nopfID6ern per3iert. Der 5alss
uusfdnitt III NIT stusi 3on brsiter
Rui6e aus bisquitfarbigem RnBftoff
aussefiilt. ipeihe @eraierlng f9 an
ben lanaer, eng aaIieseHoen asrnsin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

Dupetpn if i'm leBten 9iloe (Gis.
81 porsefubrt. Die tarStaIlige
SADIE belteDt aus einem, I'M nGuts
4pag"s Sti i4IieBenoen 9luienttil
unb tur5em, idli4tem, S4oB. Den
9aIsausl9nitt unO bic Jront Der
Sdde lmiaumt Elm breiter Streifen
Stideret in abite@enoen Sarben, Gle
ebenfaIs fir Die 4ermelaufl1Iase
Derpdnot lpuroe. Die Aermel lilO
leidt setrGuiett. Ser @urtel uno
bas tur5e, nit 6ranIen Der5ierte Gcs
bduse iinD aus eigenfarbisem Sallts
me! 9er9eIieii. Der Nod cat Elm
na4 9inten au abgei4rdstes SOD,
oos bis fat our &niete9Ie rei4t.
Inter Oielem 1T Der untere Seil Oss
&pds leiAt getrGuieIt.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
A 3Oth Wedding Anniversary.

January Both was the Both anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Henry Small of Sunset and their many
friends concluded to give them party in
honor of the occasion. On hearing rap
on the door Mr.. Small proceeded to open,
when he was greeted by a large crowd
which bad come to spend time of re-
joicing with the happy couple who have
spent 80 years of life together. The
guests were heartily welcomed by Mr..
and Mrs. Small. The gentlemen passed
the time with a game of GO, while some
the ladies' engaged in whist and others
tried the old game of checkers. Many
stories were told by the ladies, and the
incidents related by Mr.. Small's mother.
a lady of SO years, were very interesting.
At 9 O'Clock candy and apples were pas
sed around, after which more story tell
ing followed.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

it has now been six months since / too.
any medicine at all. l hope my littI.l
note will assist you in helping other wa
men. now feel perfectly well and ID
the best of health. - Mrs. Angus
w. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Ba.
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmfll
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy fQ
female ills we know of, and Thousand
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of woma
who have been troubled with such all,
ments as displacements, inflammatior
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (cOnfidentialD Lynn
Mass, Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a wOmal
and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

the crystal buttons, was vest of white
pique. Blue, by the way, will be exceed
ingly popular, especially in the dull, soft
shades, knows as petroleum or ''pow-
der" blues.
AN AFTERNOON DRESS.
An afternoon gown was of changeable
blue and black taffeta, made with a
prettily draped skirt, with the fashion
able over tunic arranged so that it could
be worn or not as desired. Straps of the
silk in bretelle shape, running over the
shoulder and fastening at the waist front
and back, were also adjustable, and a
little monkey jacket in blouse form could
be worn with its matching skirt, with the
cloth skirt, or with several cotton frocks
and skirts in this outfit.
PRETTY BLOUSE.
A blouse of blue chiffon over white
net, the long shoulder continued into the
sleeve, had cordings of black satin and
frils of white net hemstitched in black.
Another blouse of shadow lace made up
on kimona lines over plain net lining,
had touches Of grass green chiffon In
little hemstitched reveres, and sleeve
cuffs. Both combined perfectly with
either dress, and taffeta skirt blouse in
maize yellow made still another COM
plete change in the effect of the suits.
A skirt of tiny black and white check,
with few washable wolfe blouses, and
couple of dancing frocks. and sport
coat of yellow duvetyn completed an
outfit that would meet the needs of the
trip and last over well. The same idea
could be carried out in any desired color
tone, care being always taken that the
shades all harmonized.
SMALL HATS AND THEIR TRIMMINGS.
Small ,shapes:ruie-.in. the new showing
and great use is made2.of tblack MORE
silk and ribbon. AS usual at thissseason
hats built of taffeta are smartly worn,
but those of MORE, either all silk or COM
blned with Tagal braids, :.are among the
smartest models. Hats of black straw
with high side faring brims, or in round
turban shapes have trimmings of MORE
ribbon and melange of color added in
small but wildly colored flowers. The new
Georgette sailor suggests small Derby
in shape, and has the crown completely
covered by little frills of 3-4 Incl. black
MORE ribbon. An outing hat of white
corduroy was to go with belted.coat OF
soft black and white and checked wool
with bars of scarlet, or yellow in its de-
sign. This hat was without trimming,
save for stiff little outstanding end OF
the material caught to the middle front
of the soft crown by large jet cabuchon.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Makes Old People
Strong and Well

We want to get the news to all old people
about Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. remarkable
new food medicine which we firmly believe is
the best remedy ever made to overcome the
weakening, facilitating effects Of increasing
old age. 1t helps to rebuild wasted tissues.
strengthens the nerves. and give new energy
ana q lively feeling to the body. 1t contains
no alcohol or dangerous drug. 1t may not
make you feel better for few days. but II you
do not feel much better and stronger before
YOU have taken quarter as much as you have
of other medicines that have not helped you.
we will gladly give back your money.
Rexal Olive Oil Emulsion contains pure
Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites. which,
though they have long been endorsed by sue
cessful physicians are here for the first time
combined. The result is q real body. nerve
ard blood building food-medicine that we be-
lieve is superior to anything else in overcom-
ing debility, weakness and liability to disease.
and to tone and strengthen the nerves and
enrich the blood. You who are weak and rum
down-you who are often troubled by various
cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion to get and keep we'll and strong. 1t
is q sensible, pleasant-tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits. glowing health. II 1t
doesn't help you, come and tell us and we will
rive back your money without word. That
ia how much faith we have in it. Sold only at
the 1000 Rexall Stores, and. in this town only
BY us. $10O.-City Drug Store. Edmund Will
son Proprietor, Belfast. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
!. ADVANCE FASHIONS.
Attractive Fifth Avenue Styles. Spring
Suits. Hats of Moire, Tafeta and :.
Taaal Braids. Georeette Sailors.

AtQ1Ct1ve fNNn kAveA0S SsysS~' OF.o
Suits. Hats of MORE. Tafeta and =
Taaal Braids. Georgette Sailors.
rCorrespondence Of The Journal
New YORK, Feb. 9, 1914. Things are
humming in the fashionable world ana
nearly all the advance sartorial mooels
have been launched at exclusive estaD-
lishments whose patrons demand tne
latest and smartest creations. fl1tn
Avenue rivals the Rue-de-la-Paix III
Paris as centre where women 60 to ma
artistic productions. The greater num-
Der of the styles originated in Paris. Due
the most successful have been modineo
to make them practical for the demands
of women here. The American point OF
view is quite different fromithe Par's'an'
The majority of the best dressed women
here want clothes that will not only look
attractive but last we'll, and give enough
service to make them worth while.
ADAPTABLE STYLES.
The multiplicity of advanced models
shown for present and coming wear,
gives every type of woman chance to
secure style and becomingness in her
selections. A few pieces, if well chosen,
can be made to afford considerable varle-
ty. A woman going down to Aiken Tor
short stay made her purchases with an
eye to their usefulness here during the
spring and summer. Her suit was OF dark
powder blue broadcloth, with one OF the
little, odd slashed coats, short and cut
away in front, and with a longer back.
The only ornamental feature outside OF
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

We heard man say the other morning that
the abbreviaton for February-Feb--mea means
FREEZE EVERY BODY, and that man looked
frozen in his ulster. 1t was apparent that he
needed the kind of warmth that stays, the
warmth that reaches from head to foot. all
over the BODY. We could have told him from
personal knowledge that Hoods sarsapariiila
gives permanent warmth, it invigorates the
blood and speeds it along through artery and
vein, and really fits men and women, boys and
girls, to enjoy cold weather and resist the at
tacks of disease. 1t gives the right kino q
warmth. stimulates and strengthens at the
same time, and all its benefits are lasting
There may be suggestion in this for you
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
R[REEgT MA[IH
IS A PRICELESS BLESSING

Poverty WITH HEALTH is better
than Luxury WITHOUT it. Yet the
cost of good health is trifing. Thou
sands of families enjoy perfect health,
through the aid of 81. F." Atwood's
Medicine.
As a reliable relief from stomach
troubles and indigestion-a certain cor
recticn for constipation-the best Danish
er of biliousness, headache and colds
81. F." is New England's favorite rem
edy.
Mrs. McAlpine of Prentiss. Maine.
says:
"We always keep 81. F." Atwood g
Medicine in the house. 1t is the ONLY
medicine used in our family. We think
very highly Of it,.
(Signed) KATIE MCALPINE.
Get Big IS cent Bottle or a FREE
Trial Sample Today.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CAST0RIA
RECENT DEATHS.

Hezekiah Lunt, Sr., died Jan. goth at
his home in Frenchboro after long ILL
ness, aged 80 years and 6 months. He
was the Oldest citizen of the island. and a
veteran of the Civil War. He was e.
good neighbor and member of the
church. He left Frenchboro as a young
man, moving to Bluehill, from there to
Grand Manan, and then back to French
boro thirty years ago. He leaves a
widow, five sons and six daughters Mrs.
Lizzie Thurlow, Mrs Sabra A. Rice.
Mrs. Flora A. Rice. Mrs. Mary S. Lunt,
Mrs. Asenath Wallace Mrs. Cora Rich
ards, Calvin B., Charles K, Edwin S.,
Hezekiah and Glendon l.. He had twen-
ty-seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Edwin L. Laid died Feb. Sd at his
home in Oakland, aged rs years. He
had been in feeble health for some time,
but the immediate cause of his death was
heart failure. Mr.. Ladd was veteran
of the Civil War, having served in the
1st Maine Heavy Artillery, Co. G.. and
was formerly member of Cyrus M.
Williams Post, No. al, G. A. R of Mt.
Vernon. He is survived by a wife; by
four sons, Stephen of Mercer, Eugene of
Augusta, Warren of Winslow and Jesse
of Vienna; and by three daughters. Mrs.
Annie Sherman, Mrs. Elsie Trask and
Mrs. Emma Allen
Mrs. z. L. Downs of Swanville died
Feb. Sd in Searsport, where she was
spending the winter, at the age of 81
years, 6 months and days. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Hartshorn;
two grandchildren, Zenas D. Hartshorn
of Searsport and Mrs. A. P. Moore of
Swanville; also one great-granddaugh
Martha Esther Hartshorn. The funeral
was held in the church in Swanville Feb
ruary 9Th.
Rev. John W. Webster, past depart
ment commander of the Grand Army and
former member of the Maine legislature,
died Feb. 4th at his home at Pine Point.
He was born in Manchester, N. H., DO
years ago, and preached in the Union
church at Newport, Me-, for over 20
years. He served three years in the
Civil War with the 10th Maine Regiment.
David D. Chase of Rockland, who had
superintended the blacksmith work on
more than So vessels, died Feb. 4th, aged
70. He was native of Bucksport and is
survived by three children, ex-Alderman
Leon A. Chase, Mrs. Austin Smith and
Joseph Chase of Pittsburg.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

action is the great secret
Of treating horses
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Ia always necessary.
That II Just how Humph'
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual viii prove 70 val
liable to you. II u BY
r. Humphreys. NJ D.. vs.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book WIN save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costsyounothing. twill
be sent absolutely he<
ON request to any farmel
In order to Introduce
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Minutes Mean Dollars
III TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger Of delayed treatment
of collie and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at all. In other words. not to diagnose
a disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms. Prompt
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

v eg e I a ole Lon.
pound did for m.
I suffered dreadfV
pains and was Yer,
irregular. l BEGAN
alarmed and sent "a
Lydia E. Pinkhaml
V e G e t able Con
pound. l took it reg
ularly until l Wa
without a cramp 0
pain and felt Xix
another person, an
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

HumphFeys' VetelmdFy ftemeuies. ~
absolutely free. You do not nave 70 ofues my
remedies 70 secure the book. Address. Humphreys
homeopathic Medicine Company. 15s william Street.
New York City. This Is . splendid opportmiiy 70
obtain veterinary treatise that you shouid neve
IN Your library, A. . reference work you Win nnd
itinvntnahae 10 have II in the time 0fneed WIZ DC
voeth many dollars, whereas It win cost yoo oos
?oueeard by writing for IL now.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the neighbors and fri
for their kindness and sympathy shown lr
recent bereavement and for the beautiful
ers sent by the friends and by the Patro'
Husbandry. MRS. OLIVE P. RAND
MARY A. RANDALL,
GERTRUDE NJ. PEAVt
Liberty. Maine, Feb 9, 1914
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
this WoMAN'S !
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia {
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. 81 am more thu
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkhaml
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Weber Wagon:

lust received a new car OF veDeT Wagon
Light, easy running general purpose wagon
For sale by ]. A. MCkEkN
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANC
COMPANY, PORTSMOUTH, N. 4

Total Liabilities and Surplus. 81 ,l98, 81
JAMES PATTEE & SON, Agents, BelfssL
W. LORD, Agent, Winterport, Main
3W6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
AT THE DIXIE.

Another swell list OF bills for this
week
Tonight - The famous Marin Sias,
William West and Paul Hunt in a
grand tworeel' Kalem special, THE
Fatal Opal" One OF those swell
George AIDE fables with Richard
Travers and Gerda Holmes. 1.-THE
Professors Romance" with Sidney
Drew and Jane Morrow. Lamar John
ston and Stella Bazeto In "One Trav-
eler Returns"
Tuesday Lillian Walker and Don
aid Hall in Arthur Truman's Ward"
Irene Hawley and Jack Mulhall In
Blograph, with a two-reel Lubin, THE
Soldier OF Peace"
Wednesdays king OF the screen.
Francis X. Bushman. Bryant Wash
burn and the Essanay queen, Beverly
Bayne, in ANY Woman's Choice" The
best Essanay ever made will be run
all day Wednesday, with the second
Of THE Adventures n Young Lord
Stanleigh," with Marc MacDermott
and Marion Nesbit in THE Premature
Compromise" a tworeel Edison.
Thursday - Maurice Costello and
Estelle Mardo In by the Governors
Order" two.reel Vitagraph. Leah
Baird. Julia S. Gordon and Leo De-
laney in a two-reel comedy drama.
AN Agar OF the Police
Frlday-One OF those grand Bio
graphs from Ber.hold Auerbach's
book. "On the Heights with Allen
Hale. Helen Bray and Edward Cecil.
"The Champion Bear Slayer" with
Adele Lane, Helen Castle and Selig
Bears. Richard Trayers. Bryant
Washburn and Beverly Bayne in a
grand Essanay drama.
Saturday - The famous Helen
Holmes IN the next Hazards OF
Helen Thomas Moore and Margaret
Cour.ot in a grand two-reel Kalem.
Also grand special selig, "The Flower
. Of Faith" with beautiful Edith John.
son. This is one OF the most beauti-
full pictures ever made by Selig
Every bill guaranteed this week.
Don; miss tonight's grand bill.
Don't let the weather make you
miss these grand bills this week. The
Dixie Is always comfortable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-28
NEGRO PRISONERS THANKFUL.

Sheriff Num- reported to The Eagle
today that he had failed to thank the
committee of the Knights OF Pythias
for their thoughtfulness in providing
such a bountiful dinner for the five
negro prisoners held in the county jail
on Christmas day. The negroes also
asked him to thank the committee for
them. as it was by far the best Christ
mas dinner they had ever enjoyed,
and that they we're almost glad that
they had been locked up. Nothing
was lacking in the spread furnished
for the prisoners and they gave evil
dent signs OF great enjoyment by the
way the food disappeared. This is
one of the many hundreds Of kind
deeds done by the committee with
the funds furnished by the cheerful
contributors. and II went a long way
to help instill love of God in the
hearts of these five members OF the
dusky race.
Sheriff Num- and the prisoners wish
to use this means Of giving the com
mittee their heartfelt thanks for the
dinner.