davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Eva Tanguay's starring venture
Miss Tabasco," has come croppeI
and the ubiquitous Eva will again ap'
pear in vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Carl Brickert is scheduled to sing the
Georgiecohan "Harrigan" in Fifty
Miles from Boston," this week If Carl
turns loose that good old Hoosier ac-
cent on the double r motif he will
make the star-spangled king look like
an also ran.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Louis Chandler Brown, manager for
Burton Holmes, also came to Washing
ton for a chat via long distance teIe.
phone from Chicago, during the week.
Mr.. Brown states that his boss. with
complete travelogue attachments, will
be on hand to open his season here
November %.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
CHAPTER XIX.

~ IORENCE was a fortnight in re-
- covering from the shock Of her
experience at the masked hall OF
the Princess Parlova. who, by
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Ann Swinburne is to be featured in {
new musical comedy by Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Jessie Glendenning, who started tn,
season as leading woman with JOIN
Drew, is to be featured in a new Froh
man production, it Is reported, her place
in the Drew company having been taker
by Martha Hedman.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

The influx of English plays and ac-
tors shut out of London bv the war has
already commenced. "Evidence.' THE
Elder Son." and Louis n. Parker YER
sion of David Copperfield," all sched-
uIed for London production this season,
will be tried out in New York first.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17

Quite a scene was enacted at
the Omaha depot in this city on
Wednesday when a Russian from
the the Russian settlement near
the Cranberry river left for his
home in Russia where he ex-
poets to fight for the fatherland.
AS the train pulled into the
depot the Russian reservist
approached the train and he was
followed by two papions who
had come to town to bid their
relative goodbye. The three
kissed each other many times
and then followed handshaking
and goodbyes until the train be-
gan to move from the depot.
It was after wards learned that
the reservist had received a call
from his fatherland to join his
company in their war against
Germany and Austria and this
strapping young man was leav-
ing this country of freedom and
may never return again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17

Open evenings until x mas. Hansen
J. Rudyuska. who has conducted
shoe repair shop in the Anderson
building for several months, on
Wednesday disposed of his interests
N the same to John Starr of this
city who will conduct the place in
the future. Rudyska, Jr. will have
charge OF the shop for Mr.. Starr.
Mrs. Aug. F. Hoffman, returned
the latter part of last week from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. where she has
been visiting with her daughter
during the past four weeks.
Up to the time of going to press
this week The Times Santa Claus
wno has been giving Greeting
Coupons each year to the children
of the city had not put in his
and naturally the
children who looking for the
at this time of the
year were beginning to get pretty
anxious. Remember children that
The Times will be issued again be-
fore Christmas and maybe our
friend will have some announcement
to make at that time.
Open evenings until X mas. Hanse
To feel strong, have good appetite
and sound diges ton. sleep soundly
and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. the family system tonic.
Price 81. 90.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17
WISCONSIN EXPECTED
TO LEAD NATION
Other States Strive to
Surpass in Sale
of Seals.

Milwaukee, Dec. 14th especially
Will Wisconsin again lead the stat es
of the Union in the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals?
Other states say no" and to fur
ther the selling ofrivalry the Nation
al Association For the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis and the
American Red Cross Society are con-
Quoting an inter-city competition,
designed to have it's effect in boosting
state sales.
Meanwhile with other states open
ly in the field to capture the national
honors which Wisconsin has come to
feel belong by right to this state,
the most extensive selling organic
alton that Wisconsin has ever known
is actively engaged in defending
the states position as national
leader. The fact that this year
$500 rural schools are actively
engaged in the selling of Red Cross
Christmas Seals is regarded as one
of the most significant features in the
entire campaign. Last year there
were 500 and this was regarded as
remarkable record. The fact that
this year the number has been in
creased more than four-fold is an in
dication of the extent to which the
rural communities of the state have
been interested in the public health
movement by field workers of the
Wisconsin Tuberculosis Associ-
alton during the past year.
In addition to these rural schools
in many of which the teachers are
doing evangelistic work of great
value and IN several of which the
annual seal sale has resulted in the
permanent organization of Red Cross
Clubs for the study of health rules,
practically every community of the
state--city, village and town--has an
army of school children taking an
active part in the selling campaign.
There are IT'S campaign managers in
charge of the work in cities and
towns, and this with the rural school
teachers, makes campaign force
of over 1000. Three years ago the
total number of campaign managers
and teachers interested in the sale
was 500.
The campaign organization this
year reveals tremendous increase in
interest as we'll as in numbers, says
General Campaign Manager, Otto F.
Bradley. The organization also in
creases in efficiency each year as
many of our managers have been
through several campaigns and have
the benefit of past experience in or
ganizing the work in the community.
From advance reports now coming in
to headquarters, it is confidently ex-
pected, that, in spite of the other
calls upon the people this year, Wis
consin will make the best selling
record in its history. If any other
state manages to take away first
place it will have to do some tall
hustling for Wisconsin people have
begun to understand their tuber-
culosis problem and they will stand
back of the campaign to combat it,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17
Notice to taxpayers

Notice is herby given by the
undersigned city treasurer of the
city of Washburn. that the tax roll
for said city for the year 1914 is now
in my hands for collection and that
taxes charged therein are subject to
payment at my Office az any time
prior to Jan. 3lst. 1914, otherwise
they will be collected according to
law.
Dated this 10th day o: Dec. 1914
Nels Lee, City Treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17

Market Report
South St. Paul, MINI. Dec. IA, 1914
PRICES
Killing Cattle
Steers 4.75-S.75
Cows and Heifers 4.5O-7.OO
Bulls 4.25-4.6
Veal Calves 4.5O-8.25
Hogs
Today, Dec 7, 6.65-6.75
Shorn Sheep and Lambs
Lambs 4.5O--7 go
Yearlings $50 -6.75
Bucks 2.75-3.5 SO
Wethers 4.75-5.75
Ewes $3.50. 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17
Conditions of Contest

In more ads
left D'LLAh will for the first
adj correct
supply missing words test Ihe envelopes will be placed
vour answer plainly box OUT
sheet correct answer will be entitled to the
same then mt into a plain en- dollar.
velope mail it to The All answers must be received at
Times Office Only adults The Times Office before Wednesday
their names in this ontest of the following week
In writing specify the No answer received by telephone
line which Notice will be published in the
the words following stating what
words were left out of these words and
will oncepe who is entitled to the dollar
$500 GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK $500
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-17

w, g. MAxcY, d. M. MAxCY. Oh. LINDGREN
President. Vice President Asst. Cash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
ROUGH GAME GOES
TO WAKE f CREST

Wake Forest. y. c., February li.-in
what was decidedly the toughest
game ever played upon the court here,
Wake Forest tonight defeated Caro-
lima in basketball by the score Of 80
to so. The locals began by showing
their usual good work, and clearly out
OF the first half the game developed
into close kinship to rough and tum-
BILE fight, and did not recover its iden-
tity as q real basketball contest. Hall
played = brilliant game, caglne six
baskets. For Carolina, Dowd proba bly,
played the best game making a bril-
liant effort against his former team
mates. Captain Long and Holding both
gave good account of themselves in
shooting fouls. securing thirteen and
eight respectively. The guarding OF
both teams was good. The work of
Rcfcree Kellenburger was generally
unsatisfactory. the roughness of both
teams being attributed to his looseness.
Lineup:
Wake Forest-EIolding, left forward
Hall. right forward; Tyner, centre;
Davis. left guard; Billings (captain),
night guard. Carolina-Long (cap-
tainl. left forward; Dowd. right for
ward; Johnson. centre: Chambers, left
guard. Tenant, right guard.
summary: Goals from neld-IIall 6:
Long. .; Holding, 5. Dowd, 4 Tyn.r
81 Johnson. Billings. Davis 2: Ten
nant' j, Goals from fouls-I.ong, 10;
Holding, 3. Referee, Kellcnburger q,
Greensboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
CADETS BESTED
BY CAROL|N|ANS

Lyrchburg, Va, February 1l.--In a
hard fought basketball game here to-
night Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lego Of North Carolina bcstcd Virginia
Military Institute by the score or
20 to 20. The game secsawcd in the
first half for ten minutes, after which
the Carolinlans took the lead, and were
never overhaulcd. The Virginians owe
their defeat TO the lack of team work
especially in not having a forward 10
receive passes for baskets. and rather
poor guarding in the first half The
Carolinians did superior goal shooting
Van Brocklin, for the Aggics, was
the star OF the game. The lineup:
Virginia Alilitary-S Lowry, right
forward; l'ettrolf. left forward: Bat
ton, centre; Clarkson, right guard:
Schwab, left guard. North Carolina
Agricultural and Observation-Disclosures
right forward: Dowd, left forward ;
Fcrterber, centre; NanBrocklin. right
guard: Mason. left guard.
Summary: stitutions--Cochran for
Schwah. Goals from field-Lowry, 9;
Fetrolf. .: Baton, Schwab. 3; Sumner,
4: Dowd, 3; Forterbcr. 4; VanBrocklin,
Mason. Goals from fouls-Clarkson, 4 {;
Fcrterber, 3. Fouls committed-Vir-
rinia. 3; Agricultural and Mechanical.
IL. Time, 20 minute halves. Referee
Churchman, of Virginia. Umpire
Barker OF Washington and Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

Is expressed for the safety OF Captain
robert Bartlett and those who remain
ed on board the Karluk
Letter from Mcconnell.
McConnelfs letter, which was dated
October 10. was posted at Point Bar
row, Alaska, November 1. 1t reads as
follows:
Mr.. Stefansson. Jenness, wilkins and
myself, with two Eskimos, went ashore
at the mouth OF the Colville to hunt
caribou We got ashore after being
nnrooncd on one Of the Jones Islands
for several days. but In the meantime,
a northeaster blew up and loosened tho
ice that hold us all summer. We had
provisions for ten days. and managed
to XIII seal or two some ducks, looms,
gulls etc. SO we lived very well. For
got TO say that we started from the
ship on the Goth of September. with two
dog teams OF six dogs each. and ar
rived on the mainland at Beachy Point
on September %.
Mr.. Stefansson went out for carl
hou two or three times. once with n
dog team and two Eskimos, but did not
get any. He saw one at dusk one
day but was about ton miles from
him. we were stormbound for one
day. and spent the time In drying out
our sleeping bags and tho skins that
arc put under them
Anyway. Stefansson decided to head
for Point Barrow after being certain
that the Karluk had cotton clear Of the
Ice and como either east or west, while
we were marooned on the second Is
land. We kept sharp lookout to sea,
and ono day thought we saw ship
backing in and out OF the Ice. Mr..
Stcfansson watched 1t for several
hours. then relieved him and watch
cd for two hours. l though sure 1t
was ship. and she seemed to be head
ing for shore, but we finally lost sight
of her.
ON tho second Of October we head-
ed for Point Barrow, as we had enough
dog feed to last four days. We never
hurried on the entire trip. and ar
rived on the twelfth. MIR. Brewer "a
trader), took us in, and we arc very
comfortable now.
The Karlui was sighted off Point
Tangent by an old Eskimo who had n
spyglass and who claimed he was near
enough to see her ropes. She was
drifting west, and no smoke was issu-
ing from her funnel or galley. There
is no reason for doubling the old mans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
= Races =
juareZ Results.

-, First race-lvse and half furlonss-ryres.
Round-up % (Ciaverl. to ., 4 to 3 2 to .,
second: Visible 100 tCoilins). 1 10 ], 8 10 g.
{ 20 .. third. Time. loo. Kalyla. Grny's Fav-
oritc. canapai Charles GoetZ, Sam (;riEsby.
Eordova. Lady Tendi First Star and King
Elk also
Second race--one mile-Dcnmark. 1902 dee
n.y., TO ], TO !. to .. first. Uncle Ben, los
IVAN Dusen). 6 TO g. TO .. / To g. eecond:
CGlethumpian, 100 (Claver). to .. oven. . to
third Time, i:ss 20; woof, Lady Nc.
Bride. Adolnnte, Van Horn and Butterball
also ran.
Third race-six furlongs-IIgh street 1os
lMnttsl. to Z, TO g. to q. first; Little
Jane, l05 (Clnvcr), to 10. 2 TO 5. to 8, soc
ond; King Radford i05 lDreyer). 4 to ]: z to
s. 70 10. third. Time. Ill: l-5 Sominca
Jimmie GIN and Nappa Nick also ran.
Fourth race-Hermosillo Handicap. six fur
lpnGs--Captain Burns, los tVan Dusen). to
3 10 10, out fret: Emerald Gem. IS (Gouid).
70 J. TO l. oven. second; Orb. 1916 (Groth).
70 ,, 10 10 out, third. Time, 1;l2. Little
VIII Hirdman and Bob Hensiey also ran.
F.fth receive and a half furlonss-Superl
" Taylor. TO !. TO !, to 3. first: AuntIe
turI ~ tCoilins). to 1..3 to ]. : TO 9. acc-
ono; Big iumax IS tClaverl. to /. TO 2.
H. TO 8. third. Time. 1905 o-a. Coma Pan
hachapi. Ci0ribel Daiston. Birka and Coos
SIKH race--one miie-sca Cliae. 100
| ,,S"iIeri; TO !. TO 10, out, second: Cordis
| r.. y MOTIF. TO !. even, out. third Time.
20 Nannic McDce and Carlton Club also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
WASHINGTON FENCERs REST.
Defeat Naval Academy by Score
Seven HOrif1 IN Exx,

Defeat Naval Academy by Score of
Seven Bouts 10 Two.
Annapolis, Nd. February l4.-Henry
breckinridgc, Assistant Secretary OF
war. was one OF the members of the
team of the Washington Tencers' Club
which defeated the Midshipmen seven
bouts to two here this afternoon. lie
won two bouts. but lost to Midshipman
rams the Navy captain. and strongest
pladc. The summary:
" Breckinridgc, Washington. de-
ieatcd Midshipn!an Hans. to s; Mr.
6ouvc. Washinrton, dcfcatcr Midship-
man Giennon 10 G; Mr.. Henry Brecll-
inridGe, Wash!r-ton defeated Mid
shipman Particle. S to 6; DR. Brecllln-
ridge, Washington. defeated Midship-
man Glennon, 10 3; Mr.. Bouve. Wash
lngton. defeated Alidshipman Particle.
: 10 g; Alidshtpn n Hans, defeated MIR.
II enry Breckinringe, . to 4; DR.. Brock
Inrldge. Washington, defeated Midship-
man Doughty, Il to G.: Midshipman
dans defeated Mr.. Bouve. Washington.
~ 10 .; MI Henry Breckenridge, Wash
ington. defeated Midshipman Peck. a
to 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
'HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
LOSES ONCE MORE

Hampden- Sidney, Va. February IA
ifampden-Sidney continued her losing
streak last night William and Mary's
quint taking q fast game from her by
the score of IS TO %. The play was
exceedingly rough at times. Hampden-
Sidncy's guards and the Orange and
Blacks forwards were the chief Of
tenders Lineup:
Hampdcn -Sidney-Rlght forward,
Pendlcton; left forward, Lindsay; CEN
ire, Darlington: right guard, Sloan;
left guard, Pair
William and Mary-Right forward,
Jones; left forward. Bertchy: centre,
Gale; right guard. Zion; left guard,
Zchmcr.
Summary: field goals-Pendleton, 3;
Lindsay. 3; Carrugton, /: Pair, / Bert
chey, 4; Gayle. Z; Jones. 3 Zehmer, l..
Goals from fouls-Carrington, Il:
Jones. 9: Bertchcy. 2. Substitution
oliver for Pendleton. Referee, DR..
Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
COLLEGE QU|NT
LOSES ANOTHER
Virginia Christian College Too
Much for Team Representing
Richmond College.

Lynchburg. Va, February 1A.--Ricn-
: mond College proved to be no match
here this afternoon for Virginia Chris
tian College. the home quint winning
by the score Of SO 10 90. The game
was vigorous and speedy from start
10 finish. being we'll played through
out. Tho Richmond team did better
Passing than the Christians. but could
not overcome the size pitted against
them. Both quints had bad luck with
their goalshooting.
The Christians led the first half with
tho scoro OF 81 TO 10, but in the be-
ginning of the last period the Baptists
rolled up ten points before the Chris
tians got n basket Then by fast work.
the Christians otorcamc the visitors IN
tho half, making 1t 90 to 20 for tho LAST
half.
Fans who know basketball and who
saw the Rchmonders perform here
twice this week generally agree that
Coach Dobson has done wonders with
n one year qunt The passing OF tho
team is the best seen here by visit
ing team this season.
To-day's score. while large. was not
a walk over for the Christians. FOR
they had to work for everything the"
cot. and much of what they got came
bv reason Of the heiEhth of Shelburne
ana Musgrove. The game WAS not
roughly played. despite the fact that
there were seventeen fouls The
lineup:
Christian Colleee-Musgrore right
forward: Givins, left forward; Shell
hurne. centre: Montgomery. right guard:
Stralcy, left guard. Richmond Col
IcGe-Leubert. right forward: Brock.
left forward; Heubi, centre; Satterhcld,
right guard; Cosby, left guard.
Summary: Field goais-AIussrovc. II;
C;ivins s: Shelburne, IL; Straley; Leu
bert, 3; Brook, a. Heub!. 8; Satterfield
and Cosby. 2. Goals from fouls-Shel-
burnc, Leubert. 6. Time. twenty-min-
ute halves. Referee. Salassa; umpire.
Jamerson. both OF Lynohburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACkACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

longer irritates the tender membranes
of the bladder, and cleans out and
strengthens the stopped up. 1ifeless
kidneys SO they filter and sift all tho
poisons from the blood and drive 1t
out OF the system.
So sure, SO positive, SO quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
the use of Croxonc that three doses q
day for few days are often all that
Is required to cure the worst case OF
backache, regulate the most annoying
bladder disorders, and overcome tho
numerous other similar conditions.
1t is the most wonderful preparation
ever made for the purpose. 1t Is en-
tirely different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth to conn
pare with It, 1t Is so prepared that It
is practically impossible to take 1t into
tho human system without results.
You can obtain an original package
of CroNone at n trlfling cost from any
flrst-class drug store. All druggists
arc authorized to personally return the
purchase prlco If. Croxone falls to giva
desired results. regardless OF how old
you are, how long you have suffered, OF
what else has failed to cure you.-AdA
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

ed upon. and II It comes to a show
down, they ought TO get out OF their
predicament in good shape.
Our personal losses. compared with
the losses Of Mr.. Stefansson and the
expedition, are nothing. There Is moth
Ing we can do except to Join tho south
ern party.
(Signed. BERT MCCONNELL"
Stefansson started from Victoria, b.
c., on June II last his expedition being
financed by the Canadian government.
1t was his object TO be the flrst explorer
to sail far out into the region Of the
Arctic Ocean, and there discover the
mythical "Crocker Land"
a secondary expedition. under DR.. r.
NJ. Anderson, accompanied tho Karluk,
utilizing two smaller vessels, tho
Alaska and the Mary Sachs The OBJ
ject OF this was to explore tho coast OF
the Arctic and probably again visit the
blonde ESkimos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
APPOINTMENT NOT
WELL RECEIVED
Great Britain Shocked When
American Is Chosen for Big
Railroad Position

London February 15.--The appoint
ment of Henry w. Thornton. American.
a general superintendent of the Long
Island Railway, as general manager
OF the Great Eastern Hallway Com
pany, continues TO be the subject Of
comment by newspapers and those in
tercsted in railway affairs
Great Britain has not in MANY
years had such shock to her pride
as that experienced by the announce
ment OF the appointment of Mr.. Thorn
ton" says the Sunday Observer pref
acing couple of columns OF opinions.
which are to the effect that something
must be wrong with the system Of pro
motion in British railways.
Among other Englishmen who deprc-
cate the appointment of an American
to such high position and who as
sert that there is plenty of ability in
the ranks OF the British railway men.
are:
George J. Wardle NJ F.. editor Of the
Railway Review; William Whitelaw,
chairman of the North British Rail.
way Company; Sir Charles Bine Ben
shaw, chairman OF the Caledonia Rail-
way.
inc Westminster Gazette also Sc
vercly arraigns Lord Claud Hamilton
FOR making the appointment.
Mr. Thornton to-day left for New
York TO wind up his affairs there.
pressed by tho British press at my ap-
pointmcnt Is perhaps natural" he said.
but L think is unjustifed
My appointment means the intro
duction of American methods only
when they are consistent with the
practice OF English Railways. 7 intent
however to get into close personal
touch with all the members of the star
OF the great Eastern Railway in the
hope that will not miss any one ca
pablo of advancement. If that Is an
American innovation, 1 expect to car
ry II out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken.

Backache. urinary disorders and
rheumatism are caused from weak. in
active kidneys. which fail to filter out
the Impurities and keep the blood pure.
and the only way on earth to perma-
nently and positively cure such trou-
bles is to remove the cause.
The new discovery. CroSone, cures
such conditions because 1t reaches the
very roots of the disease. 1t soaks
right into the stopped UP. inactive kid
ncys, through the walls and Innings;
cleans out tho little altering cells and
glands; neutralizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles to
scratch and irritatc and cause rheuma-
tlsm; 1t neutrallzes the urine so 1t no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
. q II = TT IN r.
WHISkEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
straint at Cedarcroft Sanitari-
um, Nashville, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors. congressman Col
Licensed under special law which gives It
same standing as State institutions.
NO deposit or fee asked until cure 4, ~,
fected to patients satisfaction.
successful Home Treatment based on
Rrhdnal reduction can be furnished at lit
tie moro cost thnn patients accustomed
our handsome new $4,000 sanitnr,um ST
Nashville. Tenn, has just been occupled
Beautiful suburban location. Equipped with
tNcfS iHouerh convenience. Complete sys-
tenn OF baths for special nervous cases
DIR. POWER GRIBBLE. Supt CEDAR
CROFT SANITARIUM. Nashville, Tenn.
Station 5. '''
(Formerly I.obnnon. Tenn)