davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

WEST ORANGE Valley I'd, 15s-aIx rooms.
LIST floor modern z=family house. sepa-
rate entrances and steam heat. tied bath
and veatibule. on Orange car line rent so
TIE EDWARD ". MARTIN CO., IS Bath
gate pi. Rosevirle.
WHITEHOUSE-s ix-rnonn APARTMENT. All
modern improvements janitor service 81
4th az. cor. North 18th 81. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

COUNTRY PLACE. acres fine Groom bum
galow, 100 peach trees. $50 chickens, 4 in
agents OWNER, 12 John St. Manhattan.
Room SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

HHDUET EHED II A1kh
RIDGEFIELD PARK HOUSE, 20 overbeci
av. 40x170; rooms bath; all improve
ments; must sacrifice; Communication $3.50
TROCK SIS West 171sf st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

AN ideal home. 10 minutes from Broad and
Market; IL roomsi all modern convenienees
IN fine condition; residential section; 100 feet
frontage; terraced plot laid out with lawns
shade and fruit trees grape arbors. gardens
IS, 500 p. S. BRowER, Wilson building,
Broadway and 33d 81. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
BOARDING

refined. homsliks; unsurpassed location:
accommodates Is; $3.50. MRS. T. W.
KNAPP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

SOUTH ORANGE Az 8-Five rooms and
bath. n. R0THOUsE & SONS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

ORCHARD ST. 1ss-14o: southeast corner
Pennington st.-Three-story frame dwell
ling; ~ rooms, bath and basement kitchen;
furnaces; suitable for boarding or 2-fam-
lily house; lot 56x124 and ell 22x61; no rea-
sonable offer declined. Inquire Real Es-
tate Department FIDELITY TRUST COM
PANY, Prudential building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
DWELLINGS TO LET

BROAD ST., 1899; cor. Gillette pl.-Fifteen-
ROOM 1-family house; suitable for room
ing house; rent s75. g. STEINER, 221
Springfield ay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

BROAD ST.. near Bridge-Two large. light
rooms for doctor dentist etc. rent rea-
sonable Apply PAIGE, 910 Essex Bldg
Tel. s064 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

ROOM and board in private family Prot
estant; references. Address SOUTH. Bo'
90, star ONCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

BUSINESS corner new building; rooms
open attic; baths; separate steam heaters
no reasonable offer refused; apply on prem
lses, Cottage and Maple avs; Thursday, Fri
day, Sunday, or to FRANK O. MFELD, room
403, 500 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET

ABSOLUTELY clean. large. airy. 9sst-elas.
furnished, separate front parlor. connected
Win pTzght front room. with refined German
pt5tese family BATH. all convenienees. suit
able for refined couple keeping small h0use.
select nelshborhood- 1s2 South 9Th st.. cor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

that tho smallpox epidemic on the
Ohio proves one of two things: Eth
er vaccination does not prevent small
pox, or the government medical SER
vice was unreliable. and faulty in the
matter of vaccine incubation.
Those who oppose the rapid in
crease in departments, bureaus and
permanent boards In government, on
the ground that they tend to under
mine democracy, point to this as a
typical illustration of the claim that
bureaucratic rule is always liable to
become arbitrary and discriminatory
and in time to become inefficient.
Whatever may be said in justifica.
tion of this tendency, on the grounds
Of efficiency, in departments Of the
service where there are no contend
ing theories striving for recognition
1t would seem apparent that sweep
ing or autocratic power should not
be delegated to bureaus or officials
of one school Of healing, by which
they are able to compel treatment
opposed by other schools, and which
may be objected to by hundr\ds of
thousands Of intelligent citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
SMALLPOX
IN THE NAVY

The recent revelations of an out
break Of smallpox on the battleship
Ohio must have seriously embarrass-
ed the medical interests that are
known to be back of the propagan-
la for a Federal Department Of
Health.
During the past few years vaccina-
ton has been rigidly enforced in the
army and navy by the Government
medical authorities. Enlisted men
who we're opposed to vaccination
have been court martialled and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment and dishon-
orable discharge. The plea Of the
sailor that he had a right to refuse
to permit disease germs to be in
jected into his healthy blood, was
overruled by the Federal physicians
on the ground that vaccination was
an established preventive of smallpox
and that the good of the service de
manded that every sailor be satisfac-
torily inoculated. The anticlimax of
this campaign to illustrate the value
of vaccination as a preventive rem
edy. came few weeks ago when a
smallpox epidemic occurred on the
Battleship Ohio. Twenty-eight sail.
ors who had previously been vaccin-
ated were attacked by the disease,
five of the number dying.
There has developed within the
past few years h marked public sen
timent against what appears to be
an insistent attempt to create state
medicine in the Federal government
by means Of which, a single school
of medicine, operating through bu.
reaus and departments, has been able
apparently to force the treatment of
this school upon persons opposed to
Its theory and practice.
Those who hold these views insist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
The Eagles Mate

Another Mary Pickford picture is
scheduled to be, shown at the Lyric
theatre tomorrow night. On this date
the Famous Players Company will
present the captivating young star
in the stirring drama Of stirring emo
tons and heroic action THE Eagles
Mate" by Anna Alice Chapman.
which as novel has geen extreme,
ly successful. The scenes are laid
in the heart Of the West Virginia
mountains where the wild and law
less mountain folk live by the rule
that might is right and that to the
strong belong the spoils. In the
midst of these primitive surround.
ings, where civilization is scorned
and the gentler emotions derided, An
emone Breckenridge, gentle, refin-
ed young girl, accustomed to all that
wealth and culture can bestow, who
has been kidnapped by one of the
mountaineers is suddenly confronted
with life in its most savage and bru-
tai form. At first she is appalled,
and disguised as she sees the souls
of men and women without the ve-
neer which comes from the influence
es of civilization, but before long
her admiration is won by the under
lying courage and heroism of the
people around her, and in time she
struggles with herself to adopt their
standards as her own.
Mary Pickfords art makes the
character of Anemone dainty slip
of beauty adorably girlish, tantaliz-
ingly wilful, gloriously feminine and
in the course of the story she realiz-
es the sternest sacrifice for love, by
which she eventually attains the full
Accomplishment OF her womanhood.
THE Eagles Mate" Is a novel yet
typical Mary Pickford characterize
ton. 1t is the first production to be
directed by James Kirkwood since
he joined the producing staff of the
Famous Players, and Is unique in
that he also assumes the leading role
that of Lancer Morne the leader Of
the mountain clan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
WHY YOU NEVER DARE
TO LET THE TELEPHONE
GO UNANSWERED

In the September American Maya
zine Edna Ferber writes another EN-
ma and Jock McChesney story in
her new series of advertising yarns
In the course OF which she comments
as follows on the telephone:
There is nothing in the sound Of
the shrill of its message. More's the
pity. 1t may be that bore whose
telephone conversation begins: Wei:
what do you know today?' It may be
your lawyer to say you've inherited
a million. Hence the arrogance Of
the instrument. It knows its voice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
ATTENTION STUDENTS

Students of the public schools are
invited to inspect the Rexall line of
tablets, the best values for sc on the
market.
We are going to give away boys
ana girls raincoat and hat, and we
will tell you of our plan when you
purchase tablet. Ritter Bros. Drug
Co., The Rexall Store. ADV. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following persons:
Frank Modula, Brooklyn, New
York, and. Norma Smith, Evanston,
Wyoming. . ~
Rinal Darl Chugg and Lauretta
stowell. Nounan, Bear Lake County.
Idaho. -4
Leland Charles shafer, Salt Lake,
and Bertha Meserve, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
For Baby's Saith,

II the baby is afraid OF the water
and cries and screams when taking his
bath buy several prettily colored cork
"bobbers," such as fishermen use.
Throw these in the bathtub, and baby
viii be so busy trying to catch them
that he will forget to be afraid of his
morning bath, and win even learn to
like it.-Mother's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Money: !; g; 81; &: 4; e.; e.,

Pay off that old per cent or 10 per
cent mortgage. Buy or build home,
or improve the property you now
own. No matter where you live we
can arrange it. Eleven or twelve
years to repay-or, carry one of our
contracts as an investment.
over Seven Million Dollars Loaned
Paid Patrons
and business written in satisfaction
of per cent loans, and on contracts
cashed in as investments.
Operating under the protection Of
the Interstate Commerce Laws of
the United States and chartered I'M
der the laws of many states.
1t will pay you to investigate con.
tracts in
THE NATIONAL MERCANTILE CO.
(Limited)
Bingham Bros, 1913 North Main ST.,
Arimo Block
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

WHEN YOUR HENS sTop I,S
ing. turn them into cash NJ O.,
Valley Com. Co. ue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

BRING YOUR EGGS AND pom
Try to us and get the cash. each.
Valley Com. Co, Successors TO r.,.o
Smith Produce Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

WILL EXCHANGE modern HON. :
Logan for good farm land in c,.,
Valley. Inquire this office. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Want Column

FOR RENT-Two Furnished
Tor light housekeeping. Phone .ssn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

FURNISHED ROOMS for liss,
housekeeping. Sc East Center :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

SIX PER CENT MONEY. Loan.
may be obtained for any purpose on
acceptable real estate security; In.
eral privileges; correspondence solic
fed. A. c.. Agency Company, 75y
Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver. Colo
44O Phelan Bldg. San Francisco
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

Thine Own Battle.
In the battle OF life we cannot hire
q subsitute.-Harold Bell Wright.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

will never willfully go unanswered
SO long as the element of chance
lies concealed within it,"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Bostonians Are Favortes in Honolulu Newspaper Eu|ogizes the Juvenile"

1 leis and huge, bright-hued bouquets and fragrant, rare ferns and other floral gifts were started, 1t was al most stream of tropical flowers that went across the orchestra pit and upon the stage. So sincere was the friendship that accompanied these flowers that several of the juveniles, overwhelmed with great masses of exotic bloom, were visibly affected and could scarcely continue their songs. Smiling with radiant hap oness at the marks of friendship of the people of Honolulu. they bowed their thanks and bore their burden of perfumed garlands to the wings.
 "The evenings program was made up largely of short numbers from the various pieces the Bostonians have played here The first was scene from the Princess Chic.
 Then followed in quick succession all h lNOItS OI ShclCHco, ooASo anu uetAA>S-' many of the favorite interpolated numbers of the past eight weeks be- ing repeated. Patsy Henry, Billee IO'Neill, Halcyon Clark and others, dressed cunningly in masculine eve ming clothes announced the numbers. The program was divided into two acts and both provided gales of laughter and roars of applause.
 INDIVIDUALS PRAISED.
 "Thom Helen, the sweet-voiced prima donna of the company; 'Dode' Garfield, natural-born comedian; Pat sy Henry, the active merry-faced lit tie sprite: Halcyon Clark, tiniest of 1 the Juveniles and one of the clever est-they were recalled again and again. Little Halcyon pulled off a stunt in which she appeared in ev- aggerated picture hat and modish gown-a grotesque combination Of the sublime and the ridiculous-and sang with such pantomimic sugges- tion of the grande dame in concert that she was recalled half dozen times. And then, the audience still clamoring for more, she showed her versatility in five more entrances and exits as laughter-provoking as a caricature Ina Mitchell. whose sing ing has been much admired here, 'Stubby' Myling. 1.-the and graceful dancer. and mimic, Magel Hintz, Bee Myling. Lottie Clark. Alice O'Neil, Mazie Hill-all of them pop ular and capable-were given indi
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Alaska Day is Celebrated in Fairbanks Territory's Birthday Honored by Many

[ ed what might be expected of the future generation in Alaska. The last speaker was the Rev. II. | H. Lumpkin of St Matthews Episco- | pal church. who described the i'm pres sions of a chechaco in Fairbanks. 1 His speech was enlivened by anus ] in stories.
 The Rev J. J. Patton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. pro- nounced the benediction. and the school children sang America" as sisted by the audience.
 The Auditorium had been attrac- lively decorated for the occasion red, white and blue bunting being used for this purpose. large pic ture of MT. Seward was the central feature of the background of the stage.
 The orchestra was made up as follows: Victor Durand, violin; Vic tor Mente. piano; William Gobracht, COIHtl. dIu NliIS, LII oiiiH' Those who had seats on the plat form were A. R. Heilig. Peter Lorentzen. Leroy Tozier. Abe Stein, Henry Ray, the Rev. H. H. Lump kin, William McPhee. the Rev. G. G. Bruce. Thomas McGowan, the Rev. j. J. Patton, Harry Pratt and John Knox Brown, and the chairman, Cecil H. Clegg.
 That the school children were es- pecially entitled to praise for their singing was the common sentiment expressed by those present. The song Alaska. My Alaska" (which was sung to the tune of Maryland, My MarylandD was written for the lodge of the Native Sons and Daugh ters of the Golden North, by whose courtesy it was used on this occa sion, and is as follows: o land of gold I sing to thee,
 Alaska. my Alaska. Thy snow-capped peaks I love to see,
 Alaska, my Alaska. From Arctic Oceans frozen shore To Baranoff of Russian lore, Thy mighty rivers I adore,
 Alaska, my Alaska. In "67," by Stewards might.
 Alaska my Alaska. Thy inmost wealth was brought to
 light,
 Alaska, my Alaska. Though slow thy growth for many a
 year
 Thy motto has been. "Persevere," Thy fame is sung by far and near,
 Alaska my Alaska. Oh may thy future shine most clear,
 Alaska, my Alaska. Henceforth, o land of ice and snow,
 Alaska. my Alaska. Thy wealth from out thy hills shall And cast OCT all a radiant glow.
 Alaska, my Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Alaska Day, the anniversary Of the final transfer of this Territory To the United States by Russia. was appropriately observed in Fairbanks Saturday, the celebration being un- der the auspices of the local lgloo of Pioneers The literary and musi- cal program was given in the Audi torium in the afternoon. and at night there was a free dance at the same hall. The celebration was held on Saturday because Alaska Day fell on Sunday.
 The literary exercises were pro nounced to be as good as any ever held in Fairbanks. and there was not hitch in the entire program. Cecil H. Clegg presided at the exercises, and after the opening pray CT by the Rev c. c. Bruce of the Presbyterian church. the former out lined the purpose of the celebration and the meaning of the transfer of the Territory to the United States. Among other things he called at tention to the fact that Alaska was acquired by peaceful purchase, and that it was not obtained at the ex pense of war or any bloodshed. For this fact the speaker said, the peo- pie of Alaska have much reason to be thankful, especially in the light of what is going on in Europe at the present time.
 When Mir. Clegg had ceased speak ing. the orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner" The school chil- dren, under the direction of Mrs. l. H. Caskey, who had trained them for the occasion, sang, Alaska, My Alas ka," accompanied by Durand's or chestra with Mrs. J. c. Savers at the piano.
 On behalf of the Pioneers, A. R. Heilig gave a resume of the history of Alaska from the time it was pur- chased from the Russian government until the government railroad was authorized by congress early this year He explained how William H. Seward, secretary of state of the United States at that time, had brought about the purchase of the Territory, and how the Russian gov ernment had turned over to the United States a deed for Alaska on June 20, 1867.
 When the Russian flag was hauled down from the flagstaff at Sitka, then the Russian capital of the Territory, on October IS, 1867, there were only ten American citizens in the whole of Alaska, MT. Heilig eX- plained
 MT. Heilig's talk was followed by vocal solo by Mrs. H. N. Shead, accompanied by Mrs. Savers. An encore being insisted upon, Mrs. Shead graciously responded. Then Harry E. Pratt, representing the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North. reviewed the work of the Alaska pioneers and explain
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

That the charming company of girls composing the Juvenile Bos- tonians stand second to none in win ming the admiration and affection of Tall theatre goers wherever they ap- pear is proved by the magnificent notices which they receive all over the country. The girls were fairly tdolized in Alaska. and the follow ing article from the Honolulu Star Bulletin will be read with interest by their hundreds of admirers in this Northland:
 Honolulu bade a regretful and a picturesque farewell to the Juvenile Bostonians last night. With unfeign- ed friendship and characteristic readiness to express its cordiality for the company that has twice won the esteem of local theatre-goers, a crowd of well-wishers packed the Biiou theatre to the doors and plac- ed it's lei wreath of affection around the individual and collective necks of those clever kids.'
 Buried under masses of tropical flowers, encircled by the wreaths that carry the aloha of Hawaii, laden with pretty gifts and remembrances the youngsters went through an eve- ming of rapid-fire skits and sketches, songs and dances-all being request numbers-and so infectious was their own enthusiasm and the apprecla- ton of the audience that half of the evening was spent by the juven- iles in responding to encores.
 Flight weeks ago the Juvenile Bostonians came to Honolulu for their second engagement in two years. In those eight weeks they have renewed old acquaintance and made hundreds of new friends and their work here during the warm summer months has been consistent ly high-class, notably wholesome and refreshing. The playgoers of Homo lulu-and many people who are not ordinarily playgoers-appreciate the talent and the fresh young enthu, siasm of the youngsters and they have catered to a remarkably con- stant clientele.
 "ALoHA NIGHT"
 "So it was that Aloha Night last night brought out theatreful of friends. The box office was lit orally filled with flowers to be pass ed over the footlights, and once the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

dens all over the territory show that big game is growing scarce in Alas ka. The territory is so large that the present force of game wardens cannot possibly cover every part. The miners and Indians are usually careful not to shoot any more game than is needed for their immediate purposes This Is not always true of hunters who come from the Out l'side and are given permits.
 Tn Southeastern Alaska even with the protection given deer by the law the herds have been diminishing the past few years. The mountain sheep and goats in many parts of Alaska have been driven back into the higher mountains and remote wilderness far away from man The moose is no longer as plentiful as it was a few years ago. And even the caribou which used to roam Alaska in vast herds are growing less every year.
 Government Additional telegrams re- Wins Tax ceived this week by Cases District Attorney Cross
 ley from the clerk of the United States appellate court in San Francisco announce that the court has handed down two more deci- sions supporting the findings of the district court here in the matter of suits for taxes from transportation companies. It is estimated that the amount of taxes to be collected by the government here from all the transportation companies will total about s40.O0O part of which will be turned over to the city.
 The last telegram from the clerk of the court is as follows:
 Copy of opinion in each of the two Northern Commercial company cases already forwarded you. AS to barges, in case No. 2293, the opinion reads as follows: If used in connection with mechanical power propelled craft there exists no req son why they (the barges) should not also be subject to the same license or tax. as the tug and tow are often one legal parlance; so, when barge is pushed forward through means of a vessel, propelled by mechanical power, and used for the transportation of freight and passengers, the two vessels are in practical effect one and must submit to the license or tax
 "MONCKTON,
 Clerk Circuit Court
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
FOR MEN ONLY.

'pPeu IeQ uo puRls ol sBu aus 1I
 'Aoq -9uOS Il lg l9S Ol punOQ sous LoI ppaL GpgsIIp sous W9od s!QL
 lln0S!Q D Ol Sluoo OMl I9SgA lI.9M MoN
 NOUS Jo pulN lsPeI aQl spu aus JI 'Moq9Wos ]! le l9S O ans sous ma
 'MouY ol lou lu8no aus Su!Qlsuos SILL. ugtuoM s9IIIoM Su!QlNue s.9Loul JI
 Selected.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

yidual ovations and responded flush ed and happy. And before the eve ming was over 'Muzz' Lang, whose care and wise management has done much to make the Bostonians so thoroughly popular here: Bert E. Lang, manager: George Bromley the musical director, were congratulate ed by many of the playgoers and urged to come back again to Homo lulu.
 FAREWELL SCENE.
 "The evening closed with a pretty scene-the deck of handsome yacht. After various musical and mirth-pro- voking stunts had been pulled off, Halcyon Clark appeared with her ukelele and all of the Bostonians grouped around her and sang Aloha Oe' as their farewell to Honolulu. Immediately, from the front rows in the audience, bright streamers of gay colored paper flashed across the footlights and up over the rail to the stage-deck. In a moment the characteristic Honolulu scene of a steamer departure was reproduced in the theatre the paper ribbons ex- tending from ship to shore. Then the Bostonians came forward to the rail and waving their hands in fare we'll sang Sunny California as the curtain went down upon their last night in Honolulu.
 Honolulu is mighty sorry their stay here is over and hopes they will be back next summer"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Words were made to express ideas, but they are not always used for that purpose.