davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
Twelve Killed.

. In the city and its suburbs 12 per-
sons are dead from the storm. Two
other persons were killed by fallen
electric wires in Newark.
The loss to business interests, rail
roads and the cost to the city and pub
lie and private corporations for snow
removal will run into millions.
The Lakewood-Atlantic City express
with 100 passengers aboard Is stalled
in cut near Red Bank, n. o. 1t ran
into snow drift in the cut on Sunday
night
Vice President Marshall was snow.
bound at New Brunswick, n. j., from
4 / p. m. Sunday until $3.50 D. m. Mon
day afternoon. He spent the night in
the car. The vice president said it
was the first time in IS years that he
had been absent from Mrs. Marshall.
Mayor Joh7 Purroy Mitchell is snow
bound at Lake Placid, N. Y, where
he went Friday night.
The charity organization society
made public a statement today, in
which it was estimated that more suf-
fering among the poor resulted from
the storm than any other in many
years.
Demand Exceeds Applications.
Work for thousands was furnished
in New York and vicinity by the snow
storm. The demand for men far ex-
ceeds the applications by several
thousand Besides its regular force,
the street cleaning department had
5000 men at work removing snow
last night, and it was estimated today
that $4,000 more would be needed If
the principal traffic streets were clear
ed. While the city, railroads and pri-
vate companies we're seeking men to
remove snow, yet there are nightly
meetings by a small group Of self
termed unemployed, who assert their
need OF food ard place to sleep. Last
might at st. Marks Protestant Epis-
copal church $50 Of these men were
fed and offered work at 20 cents an
hour shoveling snow. They refused
to work at that price, demanding 80
cents an hour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
III HOPE THEY'LL CRACK
HIS NECK'- --V.H. DAVIS

the confession Of his brother meant
that he would be liberated immedl-
ately.
If you want something to put in
the paper" yelled Davis, as the repor-
ter left the cell, Just tell them that
am right here sticking to the same
story that | have always told"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
GROUNDED SHIP RELEASED.

Baltimore, Md, March 3.-The Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Co. steamer Howard, from Boston,
which grounded off Seven-Foot Knoll
Chesapeake bay, during the storm of
yesterday, was released today and
proceeded to her dock here. The YES
.sel was not damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
MISSIONARY BANQUET.

Pittsburg, March g. One of the
greatest missionary gatherings ever
held in this city viii take place here
tonight The United Missionary cam
paign has planned dinner and the
diners will be addressed by J. r. Mott,
Geo. Innes and Rev. Samuel Zwemer
y ID.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-04
NEW WORKERS PAY TAX.

New York, March 3.-Altogether
about $4,000 income tax and $1,000
corporation tax returns were fled
here before the last call for the fling
of income tax reports passed with
the stroke of midnight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
sic iimb bili5s '1nb peritopft.

@ranfes @opfpeb, i6ledter Mtbem,
]aurer Magen, belegte 8nnge nno
l1nperoauli9feit, f@le@te 2eber nno
gingepeibe peritopft. @einigt @n@
beute Mbenb. &auft cine Csc Slofde
Or. Sings Meue 2ebenSpiQen beute
nod nr1 leert Sen Magen nn6 sic
Gingepei6e bon gdbrenoen gnftgen
Mdbr1toffen un6 rrriiben @egenitar-
Ben. Cine bone @ingepeioe+8etne-
gung gibt Elm 3ufrieoemes, bnrfpol'
lee Siiblen = madt @,1@ gut fMb'
len. @irfin1 nber milo. &netft
11idt. Csc in @ltrer Mpotbefe. Bud
lens Mrnico @oIbe fir Bran6tp11n-
6en. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
ssSeme Srrenarate, sic rationale

Sene Srrenarste, Sic rationale
,@robibition for6ern, neil Ser @ernB
geiitiger @etrarfe 6as @ebirm f@d-
6ige, iollten ii@ ols @uta&ter fir
Ben %1rddyiten Ebam-8ro5eb meloen.
SIZE &errert baben mobl nod niemals
bon ether 6eut16en @iieni6oft ge=
BORT, Die iiber lire Mftertpiiieni@oft
bimmelbo6 erboben lit, uno 6ie BET
@ein nn6 8ier bortreffli6 ge6eibt.
@enn @oiier Dem @ebirn 5utrGgli=
der mqre als ein geiitigeS @etramf,
Damn miiBten 6ie Deuti6en 6ie grob=
ten 3mmmf0pf e Ser @elt un6 I'M ere
@oieriimpeI au5uiammen &ieien an
Snteuigen3 iein. Mber tpte ieoer=
mann tpeiB, lit es 11mgetebrt, nnb 10
miro es mobl a11b nod cine 8et1e
bletben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
RarzheIemys

mub fl,r5er Set ltarb. = Ser Sim-
plont11nnel 1purDe Sic er Gage ol@rb
einc nnteriroiibe @aHeraoer, Die
burd) oos @eitein bei 8rig bra@,
51pei 611b boh uberidmemmt. Wtit=
ten inn Sunnel entgleilte ein Bug, nno
sic 5ob1reiden Ealiagiere muBten
mebrere Meile1r meit na6 Sielle mor<
1diren; perlett 1puroe 5um @lud 1ie<
m1a1lo. = Gor fur5em ereignete ltd)
in MbtmiI Elm 1bmerer nngliids=
fau. W3it MbIaoen 0es &e1eS belbaf=
tiqt, fiel sc. &e11ter=<imann alf o1e
@erbubne nn6 na6 fur5er 3eit trat
ser SOB Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
@eriomli@e Treibeit.

Sn ieinem nel1elten Mrtifel ilber
uYerionlide 6reibeit" inn ~Mmerican
9eaoer" erfldrt SEER Souls g. &om>
merling, ser Hrdii6ent Ser uMmericon
Aiiociation Of 6oreign 9anguoge
Memspapers," oaB uud IN nnieren
gr0Bten aller mooer1ren Golfsi taaten
ste Mebrbeit nibt regiert, meil tie ii6
ni@t gu Der neber5eugung ser 9eotb-
menoigteit elmer ltrammen Srganiiie=
rnng our @ertbeioigung ibrer bod<
item @edte ourdgerungen bat. Grit
menn lie ibr onr6 eine pobl organi=
iierte M}in6erbeit b%efinitip genommen
mer6en mir6, miro bie @rfenntmiB ii6
8abn breden.
Sos @olf regiert nidt, ionoern
laBt es beitdn6ig 81, bob 6ie linn
ibertrogene Madt bon einigen 8e=
nigen uiurpiert miro mel6e oie
|@nergie nn6 Sen @brgei5 beitben, fie
an iid 5u reiBen nn6 CUR 60r6erung
'ibrer eigenen emgber5igen Sbeorien
un6 @infdme gu berpen6en.
I'm lire &e6te 1i@er gu itel1en,
mub sic Moioritdt Dem 8eiipiele Der
Minoritat folgen un6 fi@ organilirem.
Nh1merii9e @tarte, un6 mag tie nod
10 eroB iein, be6eutet ni@ts, a11ber
es miro gemeinfam ein @n65iel er-
itrebt. Sos @ablredt gum &eiipiel
bot feinet groberen praffiif@en @ertb
in ser &an6 6erienigen, mel@e es
nidt nn3utpen6en beriteben, mie Elm
mo6ernes @etpebr in Der @an6 zines
GoI6oten, ser bon feiner @%onitruftion
11n6 feinem inneren Me@onismus
feline Mbn11ng bat. IS lit Elm perbang=
miBpoler Srrtbum, umiere 5reibeiten
fir geli9ert 5m balten, neil mir Die
9erte erpablen, 6ie mnS %regiere1. Sc
lit ebenio leidt, Tprannen 5u mablen,
pie iie ouf nns 6nr@ 6as @eieb Der
opnoitiiden Mabfolge GIT iiberliefern.
Die eigene g%rfabrung belebrt Ben
@abler> 6oB er ii6 faum 6te Meiibe
nimmt, ettpos ntebr iiber 6ie Mairner,
6ie er ertpdblen bilft, in @%rfabrnng
3u bringer, als 6eren Marnen mno
6as 8artei=@mblem nnter Dem ibre
Momer omf Dem @ttmm5ettel erf4ei<
men. @a11m elmer nnter 5ebn Mab<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
@itrplar. Gitrplar. @ebt es Sen
&tnberr.

Geinites 2orirmittel fir &in6er in
ser @elt. sic nebme1 es gerne =
es f9meH pte 2imono6e. @s lit milo
. nn6 ipridt BEN ienitttben 0rga1,en
at. Sc lit 6ur9pirfen6 - mr1 b6It
lire SDiteme geretnigt, frif9 un6 &C.
FUND. Sc tb11t 6os @lei@e fir er<
&erione1. Gin i6eoles 2orir-
gu fa11fen BEL allen &dn6.
Tern IN 81. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
IraQ10ie zines Gou6ers

Sci ben Smanomsti=@ tromf@nel<
len ber Nepa, bic elmer &etntgung u1z
ter3oger perben ioQten, eretgnete fitG4
por tur3em cine entfeBlide Rataftroz
pfc, bel Der Elm Sou@er bur@ eigen>
artige l1mftdnbe fem 2eben lafen
mubte. Ser Sauber Mleranber Mez
frafom mar beauftragt morben, bic
Smanomsttz@ tromf@nellen bon ben
pielen @tetnen auf benz @runbe
ber Retpa gu retntgen. @r begab fi@,
nit Der porf@riftsmdbisen Sau@erz
tletoung ausgeruftet, an fein gefabr>
bodies @ert. Scum mar ct auf benz
8oben bes reibenben @tromes angez
langt, OILS ii9 cine ei1erne Settle, an
ber er etnen @tetn befeitigen molte,
I'M {ein 2uftrobr f@lang unb Tim bic
2uft abi@nttt. Der Sau@er mu@te
In feiner Sobesangit bic grDbten Mnz
ftrengungen. bic Settle bon benz Quft<
robre log gu betommer. St 3errte
an tbr beftig unb rib an ber Signal
let11e, UNI ben Geuten obe11 Dos Se1d9en
gu geben, bab ct ft@ in @efabr be-
ftnbe. @ein beftiges 3erren tpurbe
aber bon ben Mrbettern i'm Rabne als
3et&en angeieben, bab Der @tetn
f@on befeftigt fei unb bon ibner1 bo@z
ge3ogen tperben fo1te. sic 3oge1 ba>
ber bic Settle an. @rft alS Der 3au<
der unten gar tetn 2ebens3et@en
mebr bon fi9 9ob, tpurbe Ct beraufge<
3ogen. Gin entfeblider Mnbltd bot
fi@ ben Qeuten bar. Dos Quftrobr
NOR poqtg our@i@nitten unb on Der
Rette bling Der leblofe R6rper bes
3au@ers. Man l0ite Tim fofort ben
3au@erbelm, ober es mar b%ergebenS.
Der Sob mar f@or eingetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

IS lit beridmmnben. SD fam
Sbnen beribten," idpeibt 8rau Marie
Martin BON Clarion, Soma, >~6aB
mei11 Magenlei6en, ieit6em id @lpen<
frauter gebraude, beridtpmn6en tit.
S@ fann iett gut i@lafen un6 fible
midi ni9t mebr mii6e; fur5 geiagt,
erfreue MIDI iebt po1fomme1rer Sc
lnn6beit."
Somlen6e baben 6ie @or5ige bon
6orni's M%lpenfrGrter, als elmer &C.
lnn6beit 11n6 &raft geben6en W6eot6in,
be5eugt. @s lit Elm @eilmittel, tpel<
DIES 111r 6ireft bonn 2aboratorium
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Ser Otter, Ben man qeaenmartia

in @aibington entfaltet, INN Sen ST.
Iipinos Die Greibeit 81 peridaffen,
angeii6ts Der &batia@e, oab
ma11 nidt einen Singer riibrt, Inn Ser
ser 6reibeit oes ameri=
8iirgers @inbalt 5a tbmn,ge=
ra6e5u fomii@ mirfen. @be man an
bie Befreiung Ser Silipinos BON Dem
ianften Sod Uncle Cams 6errft, ioQ-
te MAJ 6arQr oenfen, mie man 6aS
am%erifaniide Golf aus Ser n1tpiirot=
gen moralifden &redti6aft befreien
fanm, in sic es 6nr6 Sic 8robibi=
tionsgeietgebune gebradt mor6en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

IIeIU !lt!!l1ltI TtuJ uVt UtNtSs SAsou~ 1teD]
uber sic @erpnlidfeit unb Die Mn-
iidten Ser Md1ner at ermitteln, De-
men er bie @ertbeibigung feiner 6rei>
beiten onpertralt. Ct perlaBt ii4
6arauf 6aB sic Hortei, 6eren @n.
banger er lit, fir 6en @6ub berlel>
(ben iorgen tpir6.
Dorim liegt Elm perbangnibpoller
ssrrtbum. @r nergibt, baB geraoe
feline Stimme fir ei1er Mann, Der
an 8ei9rdnfung Der perionliden
Treitbeit ser 8iirger gla,1bt, Ser &ar=
tel 8epeis 6ofiir lit, oaB ct, ber
@abler 1elblt, cine berartige Sc
li6rdnfung gutbeibt. Daraus ergibt
iid, 6aB oie Eartei baufig cine Sal
tr,ng ein1rimmt, melde oen Mnii6ten
ser Moioritat ibrer Inbanger oireft
entgege1geiett lit. 60 fonn1t es, oaB
in einem 2a116e, IN meldem at1gebli6
oas 8olf regiert, cine p%erbalniBma=
|Biq fleite, aber gut organiiierte Mi=
noritat int tanoe lit, ibren @ilen Ser
groben Mebrbeit Ser 8iirger auf5u=
5mingen. Dieie Sbatiade lit Ole ur-
lad)e ser @efdbroung Ser bo6itbe=
mertbeten Sretbeiten Ser ameritani=
i6en @iireer, tpie iie beute beltebt.
@enn ST eir5elne @abler ii6 ni6t
aus 1einer 2etbargie a%ufrafft nno
lei1en Ibeil gum S6ube ieiner 6rei=
beiten beitrdgt, 10 miro tie ibm ent=
rilien, nno 6amit ale &onieq1ten5en
berou fbeIdmoren merben, sic etn
freies @olf Sen millfiirli6en 3ifta=
ten GINGER @enigen nntertperfen.
9e1te, Die gegen Iprannen INN III
re 6reibeit fdmpfen, erregen nniere
gpn1potbie, aber 2eute, mel6e i'm
9elib ser Modt iinb, INN lire Srei<
beiten gu idiiben, iin6 faum ettpos
an6eres alS pera6tli6. 3meifellos
lit 6ie acknowledgement Mebrbeit nn=
ieres 8olfes cine arsgelpro@ene @eg<
nerin Ser 3iele uno Metbooen oerie=
mger, melde 611rd geietli&e @erfii=
gungen Meni9en 6as &e@t Der
Self %tbeitimmung 5a1 entreiBen jul
9en uno porgeben, iie piiroen oa<
0urd elm MiQennium berbeiflbren.
Sic Meiiten bon 6enerL mel6e Die
acknowledgement Moioritat oeS SOL
fes biloen, geben iid bamit 5ufrieoen,
sic @ertbei6ig11ng ibrer 5reibeitem
6em Madbor gu iiberlaiien, nn6 Der
Madbor tbut basi elbe. 9ie 5olge
lit, 6oB nm 6os, INN tpas iie Mne
ii6 befiimmern 1ollten, 1i@ Miemano
befmmmert.
3us eingetpan6erte Clement nno
6eilen 8relie baben 5uerit marneno
6ie Stimme erboben gegen Die Sc
fabr, sic ser perionliden 6reibett
bier3ulan6e 6robt. Sober m1tb, I'm
iie ob8rtnebren, ielbit bar6elm mno
6ofur iorgen, BOB iein @a6bor 6as<
1eIbe tbnt. Mie1na16 meib peri0n-
li@e Greibeit mebr gu i6aten, ols
ser int Mrslon6e @eborene. Dnrb
i'm miiiien aue Sreun6e Der 8reibeit
gum &anbeln beranlaBt mer6en. Sic
miilien ii@ bereinigen, UNI gemein=
lom 6ie @efabr ab3utpen6en, melde
Dos go15e @olf be6robt. @te 6as
ge19eben farm, miro in ben folgen=
6e11 Mrtifel1 6argelegt tper6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Dfr [lbn6of Mammon.
abenteuerli@e @ei@i@te, in Der has
Sch cine @auptrpQf ipielt.

Welo cine @auptrole ipielt.
Cine abenteuerli4e @ef@i@te bat
btefer Sage in 8ubapeit ibren borlau>
fis.n Mbf@lub eefunben. Dor 10
Sabren Tom Der perbummelte @tuz
bent Muguf Seller, Der nod tur3em
@beftanb iein elterli@es @rbe bur@z
gebra@t batte, als 8eamter gum So
bentrebitin1titut Der &%letngrunbbe<
fber. 9ie 6rau Sellers, cine betannte
@@0nbeit, itelte bobe Mnfprii4e an
bas 2eben, fir beren Soften &eQer
nt@t enlightenment permo@te. @tneS
9ages ma@te Seller bic fir i'm per>
bangnispolle @ntbedung, bob 1t@ in
benz tim CUR Mrbett 5ugemiefenen 2p>
tal Der Bont bic 8lantette Der nod
ni4t ausgegebenen Pfanbbrtefe beS
Snftttuts befdnben. @orerft nabm
Seller nur etn3elne Der Pfanbbriefe,
fGli4te bic unterf@riften barauf unb
b%erpfdnbete bann bic @ertpapiere.
&eller blieb cine 3eit lang itdnbiger
Mbnebmer Der Yfanbbriefe, unb zines
3ags padte er fol@e i'm @erte BON
etpa 100000 &ronen 5ufammen unb
flu@tete nit 5einer 5rau unb fetnen
bet0en &inbern Meta unb Mt9orb.
Dur@ @ertauf Der gefdlf@ten pfanbz
briefe in Se1terrei@ unb Deut5@lanb
raffte bas @bepaar ettpa 100000
.aronen 3ufammen unb lieb fi@ un>
ertannt in elmer @iQa am @tarnberz
ger See nieber. Cine 3ett lang Bile
ben fie bort gang unbebe1ist. @l0bz
lt4 ptri@manb jebp@ Trau Seller in
@efeQ1@aft etnes @erebrers unb unz
ter Mttnabme DON 100000 &ronen.
&ur3e 3ett barauf murbe Seller iamt
1etnen beiben &inbern in Der @i4a
berbaftet. Trau Seller bate in etnem
anonbmen @9reiben bic 8ubapeiter
Polt5et BON benz @erfted ibres Man<
nes %per1tdnbtgt. Seller murbe gu a4t
Sabren 3u@tbausitrafe perurtetlt, bic
betben &tnber in Matfenbduiern un<
tergebra@t. @ieber in Sretbett ge>
langt, erri@tete Seller in 8ubapeft
etne @pra@i@ule, bic So@ter Meta
erbielt cine @tele i'm l1nterrt@tsmtz
ni5terium unb Der @obn &t@orb
murbe Msent. Die bret 2eute lebten
rubtg babin, Bis tiir3lt@ Trau &eler
na6 etnem iiberaus betpegten 2eben
total erblinbet mieber in Bubapeit
ouftau@te. Trau Seller uber9ab ibrer
So@ter Meta Mertpaptere i'm 8ez
TRACE BON $4,000 Rrpnen, mel@e lie
ibrem Monne CUR @erfi9ung ftente,
menr1 CT Dos gemetnf@aftli@e ebe1i@e
2eben mieber nit ibr ouf nebme. Sell
ler nor bier3u ni@t gu bepegen, be-
bielt Elm 9rittel bes @elbeS fir it@,
ndbrenb Ct ben Meft feinen betben
&tnbern gab. Ser @obn, bur@ bic
Standardization berettS getpibtgt,
bottle ni@ts @iligeres gu tun, als nit
feinem Sell bon mebr als $4,000 aro<
men ins Muslanb~ gu flieben. OILS
Grau Seller fab, bab tbr Mann ni@ts
mebr BON ibr piKen pollte, erftattete
fie neuerbtngs cine Mn5etge bet ber
polt3ei, tpel6e Seller unb befien &o@<
ter berbaftete. 9aS in Der Mobnung
Sellers perftedte @elb tpurbe tonfts<
3tert unb ptrb, obmobl Trau Seller
bebauptet, es 5ei ibr ertporbene8
@igentum, Der 8anf ausgefolgt >per>
ben. Na@ Muffinbung bes @elbes
tpurben &eler unb feline 9o@ter aus
ber @aft entlaHen, ba Seller tpegen
BET @ntpenbung ber pfanbbrtefe Be-
reits f~einer3ett beftraft morben nnb
besbalb Elm 3mette8 Mal ni@t 3ur
@erantportung ge5ogen tperben tann.
@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

80 on pboto>
gropben riiften fi@, na&bem @i1a ans
getiinotgt bat, bob er UNI bic Meib<
ra@ts3ett Mertco @itp nit 10000
monn um3tnseln perbe. Miibte Elm
rubrenbeS Bib fem: .@ila uni. 9us
erto inter benz li@teritroblenben
3,onnenbuum."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-02
THE HIGHER LAW.

THE Higher Law" which will be
here Thursday, March 5, is the latest
of Oscar Graham's plays. As author
and producer of such marked sue.
cesses as "A Prince of His Race"
The Stumbling Block" Circle c
Ranch" Shadows of the Past" and
latterly his novelization of the play
"A Prince of His Race" he is known
far and wide as a writer and purveyor
of thoroughly high class and extreme
ly popular drama and fiction. His
plays are marked by that persistently
dominating quality OF moral uplift and
are fraught with an optimistic en-
deavor TO leave the auditor impressed
with newer and stronger faith in
something better than the sordidness
of material injustice.
Oscar Graham and his company will
be here in The Higher Law" Thurs
day, March 8. at the Colonial Theatre.
Prices soc. 75c and 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-02
AT THE DIXIE.

Cut this out and watch the grand bills
as they appear each day this week 1t
is impossible for better list of programs
TO be shown than the afternoon and night
bills at the Dixie this week. beginning to-
night with the worlds greatest series,
''rhe Adventures of Kathlyn," the next
and fifth story tonight, "A Colonel in
chains" featuring the beautiful. daring
Kathlyn Williams and handsome Thomas
Santschi Alice Joyce considered the
most beautiful woman in moving pictures)
and Thomas Moore in THE Shadow" a
grand two-reel Kalem drama. "Septem-
Der Morn" Pathe comedy, with Chas. Ar
ling. "Snakeville Fire Brigade" the fun
niest comedy every produced. You can't
afford to miss tonight's grand bill.
Tuesday-A special four-part feature
drama, Jack" picture of beauty, grand
pathos and sensational realism. Dimpled
Lillian Walker 1.-THE most popular actress
in motion pictures) and Wallie Van, in
Doctor Polly" two-reel Vitagraph com.
edy. ''rhe Devils Assistance" a grand
two-part drama, giving a lesson that
every one should see. Sufficient to say,
Asia nelson featured, with good come-
dies.
A grand special feature bill has been
arranged for benefit TO be given to the
Woman's Club on Library Day, Wednes-
day, March 4th. The Dixie management
realizes what this club means to Bryan
and what the untiring efforts of these ell
egant ladies mean to each and every one
OF Bryan, and have therefore offered this
benefit in appreciation and insist on your
the Library Wednesday afternoon Free
will offering and special programs at the
Dixie, both afternoon and night. Shakes
pears THE Winters Tale three-reel
special feature will be shown at an extra
cost TO the management but the admis-
sion will be the old standard Dixie price,
adults ten cents, children under eight
years old five cents Beautiful Ormie
Hawley in a grand two-reel drama, The
Two Roses, will be one Of the specials.
Thursday-"The Drudge" two-reel VI
tagraph, with Dorothy Kelly and Master
Bobby Connally. The second of the
Dolly series. "Dollie OF the Dailies.
featuring Mary Fuller in THE Ghost of |
Mother Eve" Now, don't miss this Sc
ries every other Thursday. Let No Man |
Escape" two-reel Essanay feature, with |
Richard Travers, Lillian Drew, e. II. Cal |
vert, Ruth Stonehouse and others.
Friday--Jno. Bunny and Flora Finch in |
"A Change in Baggage Checks" Hand
some Harold Lockwood in "The Attic
above" The famous Francis Carlyle and /
Helen Lynn in The Parasite" grand-two
reel feature.
Saturday, Broncho Billy in an extra good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-02
MORTAL GUN DUEL FOUGHT
IN HILLS BY BROTHERS.
"The Man Who Lied"

Warren Kerrigan, the brilliant uni
versal star, playing the role of a dis
graced police offer in THE Man VINO
Lied" at the Crystal tonight is seen
perhaps at better advantage than in
any other of his plays produced since
his joining the Victor Company, If not
since his advent into pictures. While
making the highest demands for a sr-
preme physique (no one surpasses MI.
kerrigan in this respect) the part calls
for keen insight into human nature
and a mature artistic training to bring
out the psychological suggestiveness
and register the fine parallels of re-
fiected truths. 1t is apparent in every
scene of this play that Mr.. Kerrigan
has made careful study of his part,
that he has entered upon it with zest.
with the determination to give it that
which 1t desires in the best of him.
And he has succeeded in a wonderful
way.
Jim Lewis, an honest young police
officer, comes home of an evening with
money that he has borrowed from a
friend to send his sick sister away to
different climate. Before, however,
he reaches his apartment, the pursuit
OF an escaping culprit attracts his at
tention-he joins in. He runs his man
over buildings and finally corners him.
1t is his brother. After dropping what
little money he did have on the gamb-
ling table, the brother had taken to
theft to secure the money for his sis
ter. Jim lets him go, telling his
seniors that the man escaped. This
is his first lie and he is dismissed from
the service by the very friend who had
loaned him the money.
Thinking to retrieve his honor, Jim
goes with his brother and sister to
the Northwest and joins the mounted
police. McNulty, the plain clothes
friend who loaned Jim the money, sus-
poets that something is wrong and fol-
lows. When the brother catches sight
of him he is staggered with fear. steals
a horse and escapes into the hills.
Jim, unaware that his brother is the
one who has stolen the horse, asks the
officer for chance to make good. The
alarm is given and Jim is told to get
his man. Jim accompanies the police
and the United States officer into the
hills and the thief is cornered in
hut. Jim approaches, and is shot. He
closes in and then discovers that it is
again his brother.
1--WE lost my reputation through
you, but you will not take my chance
to retrieve it." Jim cries. However,
the brother pleads that he be spared
'or his sisters sake and Jim gives in.
The brother is seen to leave the house
and all give chase save Jim. The
brother escapes. The officers, return
ing. find Jim upon the ground-dead
of his wounds. I;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-02
ELks' MINSTREL.

At the last meeting of the local Elks
lodge, the members decided TO get
up another OF the famous Elks' min
strels, as the one they gave several
years ago was such a success. Henry
Roquemore. who was with the Bert
Leigh Company last season. has been
engaged to get up the show and will
arrive in Bryan some time this week
TO begin rehearsals. The minstrel will
be put on at the Colonial Theatre in
this city some time this month, and
every effort will be made to make 1t
the best minstrel ever gotten up in
Bryan.