davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-17
Sports
BASEBALL TALK

With the fret indications of spring
the latter part of lsst y eek, and
coupled with the fact that HeIDe
spokesman received baseball COM
munloatlon from the manager of the
Kellogg team. asking for series OF
games this year. the baseball bugs of
the city have already commenced to
talk ball team, and, as ls pointed
out ifaaauy places, now is the most
suIts me to get busy on the or
gsnIzatlo1S II this citS desires to sus-
tIon their reputation of having the
fastest semi professional baseball
team In the northwest.
At the present time with hardly
any difficulty, a paper team may be
outlined from the players in the
city, which is indeed a dandy"
aud would be one which would have
no trouble In again landing the
championship this y ar. Heine
spokesman, the old reliable head of
the team for the past few years will
again be found In the harness. In
fact It is improbable that anything
could be found to keep him out of
the game. Going right down the
lineup, and considering the players
that are 10 the city now. and waiting
for the baseball season to open up,
we have Parks, the old time south
paw, who despite severe injuries re
celvad In December at st. Joe says
he will be In shape With the best Of
them when the season opens. AT
present his maud Is still In bad shape
aftes the break, bat as he is a south
paw and bis right lie consequently
mis- glove hand. be does not antici
pate that IL will bother much by the
end OF the month when II tx
weather condition ale IS they should
be, practice can be commenced.
The in6eid positions, and In fac
the entire lineup Of the team may b'
readily placed on paper, as It vii
be entirely the same that made suol
credItable showing for st. Marie
last year Sargent at FIRST, Kelly a
second, Richie at short, and GIL
brath at third, with Kringle, VIII
nams and Lowe 10 the outtis.d
How does that look to you, Mr. Base
ball FAM Isn't It team that can d
the business for st. Maries agai
this year, OF course Il ls; there
, no dloputing the fact.
Once baseball talk has again bee
started, indications point to Il
! speedy holding Of q meeting In II
next few days aud plans made &c
getting under way EARLY. Last yeI
1t was the Fourth Of July before Il
team got Into frat class runnir
order. why not let the first game q
them 10 that condition thls yeal
! Thus n a meeting lie called
/ once, a manager and captains I
4 gether with finance committee a
I Iolnted, there is no question b
= what st. Marles will hold her 0
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-17
Theatres


WAA0 ANuNAA ~ 80
Wednesday night the patrons Of
the Ideal will have an opportunity to
see one Of the best. II not the very
best. bhotc-plays ever made; viz,
wild Animals at Large" or "When
the Menagerie Broke Loose". This
Is two reel VitaRraph comedy
and 1t ls one of the best and most ex-
cruolatingly funny comedies ever
produced. It is what IL known rs
a Licensed SpecIal'' aud the Sc
curing Of this attraction represents
considerable expense. Lions, tigers,
ell sorts OF wild beasts play the lead
ing roles 10 the comedy. In Hddi-
tion, Wednesday nights program
consists of an Edison comedy, 1.-THE
EN- baIrassment of Riches" and a
splendid Pstbe- play. making a re
markable program consisting of three
extraordinary comedies and q power
full drama.
THURSDAY
"Sweet Deception, vitagraph.
"Birds of Prey, Kalem "JIms Re-
ward, Lubiu and an excellent Selig
comedy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-17
Society
Mrs. Cherry Emtertains

Mrs. Cherry Emtertains
st. Maries society was entertained
at the largest ssocIal event iot IN,
season last Friday afternoon 81 tn,
home of Mrs. E T. Cherry. Although
Friday the 18th lie supposed to be an
especially unluoky day. ali. OF the
guests report a most enjoyable tim.
aud Mrs. Cherry as a charming host.
ess.
The AFTERNOON was spent at Five
Hundred. Mrs. n. A. johnson and
Mrs. M. Chapman. winning first and
second prizes and Mrs. r. B Ward
receiving the consolation prizs
The house ~as beautifully decor
ated with hearts and Oupids, follow
ing the Valentine scheme of decora.
tions. At the close of the game az
elaborate luncheon was served by tn,
hostess.
The Invited guests we're:
{ Mesdames, Geo O'Dwyer; A. Is
Annis; E. B. Hills; Geo Ripley
J. o Lumsdeu; P. T. Sweeuy; Franl
Kellar; j. W. Goddard: j. P. Coed
win; O E. Harrigan; VIM Nelson
A. o. wunderlIck J W. Baker; Ed
holman; o. o. Harvey; " o Gull
). B. Sargent ir ". L GeIst; d
b. Cornwall; q. A. Johnson; e. L
Stickney Fred Best; J G Fralick
e. W Trueman; J Emmett Orowe
NJ. Rogan; o. Mosely; Il. b. CaIues
al. Oormier; o. b Bean; d. L. Al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-17

The Hygienic Horse.
When the steed had nobly sped him
And the stableman had Fed him
To the drinking trough he led him.
But ne coaxed 10 no avail.
For the horse replied. with hauteur.
you may lead me to tho water.
But 20 make me drink you'd oughter
Have an Individual pail"
Life
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-17
lust A Moment Please

FEBRUARY sandco
for he n
Calling Visiting Cards Free
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
 BOGUS ARGUM ENT.

From Noah down, men have used and abused intoxicants, but that sig nifies nothing whatever From Noah down. men have done all sorts of fool things, and as to some of the things have gradually learned that they were iollies and so eschewed them George Washington drank rum before break fast There Is no more reason for sticking to Georges rum than for cup ping and bleeding patients for every illness. That normal human nature does not need alcohol we know from the millions of men and women who do without it--and female human na- ture has always been able to subsist without getting drunk The histori- cal argument is bogus The moder- ate drinker need not be considered at all for if man is truly a moder- ate thinker alcohol is of such slight account to him that it's presence or absence can make no differences Saturday Evening Post
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
THERE'S A REASON.

Scientific investigation has demon strated that the drinking of a glass of wine or beer lowers a mans muscu. lar efficiency for "A hours about 8 per cent. Three glasses a day regu- larly is cumulative in its effect. In 12 days ordinary muscular efficiency goes down 25 per cent in the average, and mental activity 50 per cent. This. observe, is the result of the use of the
 milder drinks" beer and wine, not of whisky. There is good business reason, we see, for the elimination of the drinking employe by railroad com. panies and industrial corporations. There Is a common.sense reason for the order of the secretary of the navy banishing the officers wine mess. There is every reason-scien- tif1c, economic moral-for the aboli. ton of the liquor traffic throughout these United States and all territories subject to the jurisdiction thereof.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

yes, am married and to no baboon. And no more will Emil Jean Marie see of me La-la-la-lala-la! And she walked away, swishing her skirts.
 What are sons? Ingrates, ingrates that is some sons. And never will madame forgive the insult put upon her by her Emil Jean Marie And as for him, he has learned well the les son that all men should learn, and forever remember, of the valuation of a pretty bonnet, and of its price
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28
M M neER ADVocArEa.


 0-rom address by Miss Anna A. Cor d.u, president of the National ". C. 2. T.. before tea senate Judic.ary euhcotu- r.y-e, May iD
 One ol the speakers at the hearing on April 9 stl ted that all German are drinkers. We are sorry our Ger man friends do not know that many hundreds of German women in this country are members ol the Womans Christian Temperance union, and ip Germany we hsve 8 splendid following of thousands of total abstainers, band ed together in national society of ab. staining women of Germany affiliated with the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance union The whlteribbon- CTS of Germany have for their presi- dent the Great-grandniece of the gal lent Gen. von Butcher, who led the allied forces with Wellington in the famous battle of Waterloo.
 We are surprised that our German friends did not Qllude to the most con- spicuous figure in the fatherland, Elm peror Wilhelm, whose good advice to the naval cadets to lot alcohol alone has everywhere been noted and com mended. Evidently the kaiser believes as we do, that the naval defenders of great country must be total abstain CTS if they are to reach the necessary degree of efficiency in service.
 The gentleman also asserted that Won MOltke was o thinker We know that he was a total abstainer. Non Moltko said, Beer is far more danger ous to Germany than all the armies of France" Our German friends claimed that beer has great food value Germany's famous chemist and sci ertst, Liebig, many years ago de- clared There is more nOurishment in the amount of four that can be held on the blade of knife than there is fin a quart of the best Bavarian beer"
 All Germans do not agree with the speaker that beer should not be classed with alcoholic liquors. Tt is just this precious beer" writes Dr Max Gruber, president of tho Royal Institute of Hygiene at Munich which lowers the intellectual capacity ! and wilIpower of thousands and thou sands of people and makes them old before their time, ruins stomach. liver, heart, and brain; brings them into the poorhouse and prison, hospital and asylum. and early puts them under the earth"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

t-rom address by Miss Anna 4. Cor d.t. uas. .J.at of the National ". z. T r., before tha senate judiciary =uhcon u,tt4e. May i1
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-28

WA IEIt REttJI IhLU TU- EL TUB-
 LISHED BY ACT NO. 3. Synopsis of Laws of Legislature. General Orders of Railway Commission. Claims paid by County Court Changes in Assessments. Report of Commissioners of Account Report of Improvement Districts in Mu- Dicipalities.
 Financial Statements of Municipalities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
READY TO FOLLOW
BROTHER IN DEATH
Patriotic Statement of Georgia Marines
Family Moves President Will

Washington, April 29.-Four brothers
and the father of Randolph Summerlin
of Willacoochie, Ga, one of the first ma
rines to lose his life at Vera Cruz, are
willing to sacrifice their lives if the Mex
lean situation so demands.
As result of their statement to this
effect made to an Atlanta, Ca, newspa-
per after another Atlanta paper had
vainly solicited from them a criticism
of President Wilson's mediation plan,
the president yesterday sent the follow
ing telegram to the elder brother, L. w.
Summerlin:
MY attention has Just been called to
your correspondence with the Atlanta
Journal with regard to the death of your
brother in Vera Cruz. 1t has moved me
very much; it rings so true and has
such genuine note of patriotism in it
and the deep feeling which makes citi-
zenship in this country so noble thing.
"No one was more distressed than |
at the loss of life at Vera Cruz, and |
sympathize with you and your father
and brothers most deeply. 1t is the
more gratifying to find the noble spirit
in which You take the loss because /
know what it must have cost to lose
gallant brother like yours. Cordially
and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
A WOMAN'S HEALTH

Every woman's health is peculiarly de-
pendent upon the condition of her blood.
How many women suffer with headache,
pain in the back, poor appetite, weak
digestion, a constant feeling of WEAKNESS,
palpitation ofsthe heart, shortness OF
breath, pallor and nervousness 1t you
have any of these symptoms, do not des-
pair of getting better but begin now, to-
day, to build up your blood with DR..
Williams Pink Pills See how the ner-
vous energy of the body is restored as
the blood becomes pure and red and the
entire system is strengthened to meet
every demand upon it.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are useful for
all women but they are particularly valu-
able to girls OF school age who show
symptoms of going into a decline, who
become pale, nervous and languid. These
pills aid in securing perfect development
and health by strengthening the system
and purifying and building up the blood.
Thin blood during the growing years of
e girls life usually means hat-chested
and hollow-cheeked womanhood. There
can be neither health nor beauty with
out red blood which gives brightness to
the eyes and color to checks and lips.
Write now to the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, \. y, for two
helpful booklets, t'Plain Talks to Wo-
men" and Building Up the Blood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Antony and Cleopatra" in Pictures at
Barre Opera House.

Stupendous and astounding are the
fittest words to describe George kleine's
latest production the Cines photo drama
ANTHONY and Cleopatra" Nothing like
it has been revealed upon the screen
since the art of motion photography
was first discovered. Even QUO Vadis,
which was made by the same company,
pales into insigniiicance beside it and
"Quo Vadis," up to these days, has been
considered the worlds photo drama mas
terpiece. That glorious and overpow-
ering love story of the great Roman
conqueror, Marc Antony, and the daz.
zling royal Egyptian beauty, Cleopatra,
is related photo dramatically with a
truth, realism and impressive power
that could hardly be expected in silent
drama, and the pictorial features are a
revelation of artistic beauty. Antony
Novelli OF Vinitius fame in quo Vadis, y
is the Marc Antony, and the great Ital-
ian artistic, Signora Teribili Gonzales,
presents the picture of Cleopatra, Many
other Cines players who were popular in
"Quo Nadis" are in the same cast.
Mr.. George Kleine's production will be
presented in this city at the opera house
for three days beginning on Thursday,
April 30.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
"The Red Widow

"The Red Widow" the sparkling mu-
steal play which comes direct from a
record breaking run at the Aston thea
tire. New York, to the Barre opera house
Tuesday, May 5, is from the combined
pens of Claiming Pollock, RennoId Wolf
and Charles j. Gebest Messrs. Pollock
and Wolf are responsible for the book
and lyrics and Mr.. Gebest for the mu-
steal score.
Apart from the comedy element in
"The Red Widow" its Musical score and
special song numbers are sure to be
found enjoyable, not to say alluring.
Among the best compositions are: "Nev-
err Mind Singing, just Dance, My Dear"
when Woman Is the Question" 'I'm a
Wonderful Man from Yonkers," "Wc
Will Go, Go All Aglow to Gogo" 4The
Avenue of Palms" Il Shall Never Look
at Pretty Girl Again." "In Society
It's Always Dress Parade" "You Can't
Pay the Landlord with Love-" 81 Love
You Dear" "Just for You," and SOL
diers of the Czar."-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
HOGS ARE FIRMER.
Steers and Cows Steady, Calves Easier
and Sheep and Lambs Strong.


Steers and Cows Steady, Calves Easier
and Sheep and Lambs Strong.
Boston, April 20. Hogs were frmer
steers and cows steady and calves easier
at the Brighton cattle market yesterday
Trains were in on time, and the yards
cleaned mp early.
Choice heavy cattle were scarce, the
bulk of the offerings ranging from 7tdsc
for tops, with an occasional pair selling
higher. Ordinery steers sold at 6h@7c
and light steers at 6@6iSe.
Best beef cows sold at better prices,
&c being the top for fancy, tops sell
ing at 6ha7c. Good cows sold at SO
@6c, with ordinary cows at 4h@5e and
Gamers at 3h@4Ac.
Best bulls sold at 6@7c, with an oc-
casional fancy animal at 7Ac. Ordinary
bulls brought 51s@6c and bolognas
4@5c.
Calves are coming in more freely,
and some receivers find it difficult TO
get the prices expected. Best veal calves
bring Sa9c, with fancy higher. Mixed
lots sold at 7dSe, poor lots at 6@61sc
and feeders at 5@51ac. In most cases
the days sales were made on the low
edge of the quotations.
Hogs stiffened up little in sympathy
with western markets. Best lots sold
at 9Hc, with some fancy lots as high
as 9.40c. Rough lots brought sh@s&c
and bears 4@5c.
Sheep and lambs are scarce and firmly
held at 5@Sc for lambs and S@5c cents
for sheep.
Mich cows were in light supply. Dro-
vers say that farmers are asking prices
in the country impossible to realize on
profitably in this market. Ordinary
cows cannot be quoted at over S25@S35,
and from this up to S60@S75 for fancy
mixers, Only a few yoke of working
oxen are offered. and sales are slow. A
range of Sl50@S250 per yoke would Gov
er the offerings.
Dressed hogs are lsc higher than a
week ago, the packers now quoting ll9s
@Il5sc. Prices have advanced here in
sympathy with western markets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
QUIT TAMPICO TO
SAVE FOREIGNERS
The Navy Department, Justifying Ad-
miral Mayo's Action, Says Ships
Stirred Animosity.

Washington, April 29-"The reasons
for withdrawing naval forces under Ad-
miral Mayo from Tampico," says an off
cial statement by the navy department
''was that Admiral Mayo was informed
by persons intimately in touch with the
situation at Tampico that it was nee
essary for the safety of all foreigners
that the United States naval vessels
should not be near the town.
He was informed that the Mexicans
apparently considered war on. that the
federal and eonstitutionaIists forces were
exchanging overtures to unite their
forces against the Americans, and that
the presence of the United States ships
near Tampico would almost surely cause
the two forces to combine.
"The British naval captain volunteered
TO send out all Americans and, there
fore. Admiral Mayo decided that it was
in the best interests of Americans in
Tampico that his forces should not be
at Tampico.
admiral Badger agreed entirely with
Admiral Mayo and the department in
dorsed the action.
Results have justified the action"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
TILLMAN ASSAILS ]. P. MORGAN.
Seathingly Denounces Railroads and
Coal Trust for Discrimination.

Washington, April Ex-senator Till
man made another attack in the Senate
yesterday on the coal trust, several rail
roads and especially on j. p. Morgan
George +. Baker and their associates
He spoke on a resolution reported from
the naval affairs committee authorizing
an investigation.
'1n order that the Senate may under
stand the scope and purpose OF this in
vestigation | take the liberty to say
that / consider it as important as any.
thing we have before us at this time
| mean merely domestic matter relat-
ing to our internal affairs" said Senator
Tillman.
Il published in the Record on April
s, letter from Mr.. b. L. Dulaney of
Bristol Tenn. / also published in the
Record on April 20, letter from Mr..
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern railway, contradcting Mr.. Du-
laney's statements of fact and asking
for an investigation before the naval
commission to be promptly and
thoroughly made.
1.-THE fight is in the interest of the
navy and navy stations and for the con-
sumers of coal on the South Atlantic
states and for the producers of coal in
the Appalachian fields, involving mines in
the Appalachian fields, involving mines in
Tennessee, against the alleged coal
trust, which is dominated and is run in
the interests of the Pennsylvania rail
road system and the mines which use
that system and its tributaries in order
to reach the markets. The owners of
the coal mines not in the coal trust are
making little or no money, because of
discrimination and favoritism on the
part of the railroads.
"The southern states are being MIXED
systematicall to enrich Morgan 4 Co.,
George f. Baker and their associates liv-
ing in New York. Southern industries
are languishing and put to undue ex-
pense because of the high price of. coal
and other discrimination. was talking
with friend last week in South Caro-
lima who is president of three cotton
mills, and he told me that coal cost them
at the mines around 81 per ton, and
miners could make money at that
that the cost of transportation was any
where from Sl.75 to $3.50 This is due
to the fact that the Southern railway,
as is alleged, is controlled by Morgan &
Co. and associates, who use and abuse
il in the interest of their greater in
vestments in coal mines in the Pennsyl-
yania system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
JACKSONVILLE ELDER
Writes Characteristic Letter Re-
garding Loss of Appetite

He SAYS
-Ninol is just the thing
For summer. winter, fall OF spring.
Follow directions, take it right,
1t will save your tagging appetite.
Il know, for | have tried it. For
weeks | could scarcely eat enough to
keep a snake alive. l have taken three
bottles of Vinol, and now it looks like
| will eat my head off ! am at the
table three times a day, eating as / did
in the good old days when ! split rails,
dug wells, topped trees, plowed corn and
hood cotton. Try Vinol and see how
good it feels to be real hungry"
When you ought TO be hungry and
are not, it is because your stomach does
not feel strong enough to ask for food
a sure sign of impaired general health.
Better than dosing the stomach with
pepsin for temporary relief is taking
Ninol, our delicious tonic, which has the
strengthening and blood making power
of iron, and the building-up value of cod
liver oil. 1t quickly restores appetite
and perfect digestion. If Ninol does
not help you, il costs you nothing. The
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Barre, Vt.
P. S.-If YOU have any skin trouble,
try Ssxo Sslve. We guarantee it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-29
ITO SEND FLEET
THR0UGHCANAL
A Big Demonstration of
Naval Power Is
Planned
WHEN CONDITIONS
WILL PERMIT 1T
This May Be the First Use
Of the Big Wa
terWay

Washington, April 29.-Plans are be
ing made by the navy department tt
send the entire Atlantic fleet through
the Panama canal as soon as conditions
in Mexico warrant the removal of the
warships from the eastern coast.
| The purpose of this move is said tc
be to assemble the whole naval strength
of the United States in the Pacific t.
test the usefulness of the Panama ca
nal and at the same time to demon
strate to the Japanese how formidable
our navy is. Leaders in the administers
ton denied that the latter reason had
been given any consideration, but it is
generally believed that the cruise to the
Pacific would have a decided effect on
public sentiment in Japan.
Colonel Goethals announced short
time ago that the largest battleship in
the fleet could safely pass through the
canal by the middle of May. 1t is ex-
pected the canal will be opened to the
commerce of the world by July l, and
Colonel Goethals says it would be pos
sible to open it to-day if the occasion
demanded, but in all probability the
first large number of ships to use the
canal will be the Atlantic fleet.
The report of the cruise to the Pacific
by the Atlantic fleet was learned upon
the return of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt from the
Pacific coast, where he has spent some
time in making arrangements for the
handling of big feet arranging for
coaling and docking facilities.
During his trip, Mr.. Roosevelt ar
ranged o wireless service from Alaska
to the southern end of California, and
made arrangements for the strengthen
ing of the government wireless plant
at San Diego so that continuous COM
munication can be maintained with
American ships in Mexican waters.
He also visited the Mare island navy
yard, inspected two ships in the process
of construction and established an ad-
vance base for marines on the coast sim
liar to the base at Pensacola.