davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
MADELINE ROWE ID DO CABARET AT GARDENS
Popular Soloist, Waiting Vaudeville Time to Put on Unusual Per
 formance at Outdoor Place

Phoenix is not to lose jolly Made line Rowe just yet, for that popular singer has been secured by the Gar cent for d short engagement in en- tirely new roles.
 How about some cabaret singing under those trees? Well, that's what Frank Read is going to put over for the Gardens patrons, starting the last of this week.
 The history of Madeline Rowe's last engagement in Phoenix is still fresh in the minds of her admirers. She went with the kelly-Rowe com pany to Globe, and then returned to Phoenix yesterday following the dis banding of the musical comediests. It was Art Rick who learned of her coming, and tipped Mister Read off to the fact The Chief Gardener then approached Miss Rowe this-a wa:
 What are you going to do now?
 Wait until we get our vaudeville turn framed up
 So they fixed it for season at the outdoor place. where the singer will do cabaret and solos under the leafy boughs.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

lot of products from Arizona incIud- ing long staple cotton. A sign will accompany the reptile which will read This is not the only thing raised in Arizona. and around it will be grouped display of the products for which the state is becoming famous.
 Fred Webber is out mornings get ting accustomed to appearing in a clown suit and say that when he gets things down fine he expects to extract many a laugh from the patrons of the Shrine Sircus.
 w. C. Foster who incidentally at tends to the duties of secretary in the Phoenix Savings Bank, will see that you are supplied with near money at the "Hangtown bank, which will be the first thing to greet you when you enter the portals of the Shrine Sir kus. He has ordered a bunch of stage money and will change it for real coin with Uncle Sam's picture attached when the opening day rools around
 Wanted some one who does not know that there is going to be a Shrine Sirkus If the fact has not hit you as yet there is some hope that fool killer will not run out of working material.
 
 Ii it wasn't telling the Shrine Editor could tip off where Jim Parker and Bill Simpson are going to start getting in shape for the ladder act which they are to put on at the Sirkus. The lad der was delivered from the carpenters to the men yesterday has been placed in shape. and they start to practice at once As it is a revolving ladder and will require some work to master it, it
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Camel Tracks

In Vie HannY's window this morning will be found a number of the photo graphs of the Nobles of the temple of Fl Zaribah taken to adorn the pages of the souvenir book. This is but one of the full pages and others will be found in some of the down town windows as they are released from the engravers.
 Vernon Clark and his parade con- mittee met in the office of the publicity department of the Shrine to arrange the big parade which is to feature the Shrine Society Sirbus The committee will see that this is the real effort in the way of parades.
 Harry Welch is getting four pages of Arizona state and Salt River valley views ready for the shrine souvenir book. As this work will go to all points in the United States it will serve a good purpose in the way of bringing the beauties of the state to the notice of strong class of men in the states where they are not blessed with sunshine every day in the year.
 Recorder J. J. Sweeney, delegate to the Imperial council of the Mystic Shrine at Atlanta. Georgia. leaves to- day for that point While Recorder Sweeney goes as a delegate from Fl Zaribah temple, he is incidentally gong to let them know that this is the spot where old Sol picked out to show tie world that ne could hang up new record by shining 365 days in the year. Jack" is also shipping a Gila Monster to Atlanta which he intends to have on exhibition in the Piedmont Hotel, At lantas leading feed factory along with
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
AUTO|STS MUST
 USE SIGNALS
Chief of Police Brisbois Hopes to Secure Cooper ation of Drivers in Pro- posed Traffic Regulation for Safety's Sake

Asking every driver of an auto mobile in the city to cooperate with him in carrying out his suggestion, Chief of Police Brisbois will today instruct his policemen to request chauffeurs and drivers Of machines to employ at every street intersec- ton the same system of signals as have been adopted for the guidance of the traffic officer at Washington street and Central avenue. By this plan, Brisbois believes that the dar- ger of accidents will be materially lessened
 Just now the only requirement. in this respect is that of the giving of a signal by driver as he approach es the station of the traffic officer A wave of the right hand indicates that the machine is to be turned to the right. d wave straight ahead in dicates that it is the wish of the driver to continue in the direction of his approach. A wave of the left hand indicates that the driver will turn to the left after arriving at the intersection
 It is the plan of the head of the police department to instruct auto mobile drivers to employ these same signals whenever approaching any intersection whether there be an of ficer in sight or not. These signals will serve to guide the drivers of other machines approaching from the cross streets or from the oppo- site direction. Drivers of wagons riders of bicycles, and pedestrians will also benefit from the signals materially lessened
 For the present there will be noth- ing peremptory in the regulations, but ultimately it is expected that such rules will be drafted into the traffic regulations. The same plan has been adopted in the larger cities and 1t is believed will be success In Phoenix. It is hoped to make the .,ractice so general as far as Phoe- 1 niX is concerned that after while 1t will become second nature for q driver to employ the signals, Wheth- CT there is an officer in sight or not. Chief Brisbois has had the assur- ance of the cooperation of num- Der of automobilists in educating" the automobile riding and driving public along thsee lines. It is notice able that drivers of machines from Los Angeles, San Francisco and oth- CT large cities employ the signals at | every crossing and it is hoped that some day Phoenix will be as far in advance in this respect as these other cities.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

is expected that the morning workouts vii be some sight That is why the exact spot is not disclosed. If you see either of them wearing a black eye it may be from falling off the ladder, in stead of the wagon
 George Mauk who is going to occupy d unique position on the hurricane deck of the African Dip. says that he wants some rehearsals in the manner of falling, and if there is anyone who has nulated a lot of experience falling off the water wagon. he might send in a few pointers to the man, who is try ing to make it possible for all the stay at homes, to take personally conduct ed tours al Doc Cook this summer.
 
 Illustrious Potentate Shirley Christy, is. on his way to Bisbee and Douglas where he goes in advance of the cara va n of Nobles who will journey to that oasis to see that big class of aspir- ants are conducted to the portals of
 
 Tucson to acquaint the members of that place with the facts appertaining to the caravans movements
 The Shrine publicity man says Seey is jus like Halley's comet only the com ct is some times visible
 
 Miss ,Madaline Rowe who numbers many Phoenicians as friends will sing for the ,shriners at their gathering to- night Miss Rowe is in the city resting after a long season spent in this sec ton with the Kelly Rowe musical comedy and has consented to appear for the Shriners. It is needless to say that the announcement means full attendance at the business, which by the way is theA last one until the journey to Bisbee and there will be much doing so the word goes out.
 
 That black hand communication is still occupying the spot assigned it on the desk of the manager of the Shrine News and he is waiting until the au- thor shows up.
  A full Pullman car has been reserved for the Bsbee caravan and it looks as if another will be filled by the time the bunch is ready to go George Mauk has the diagram and is fixing all who come early with lowers. 
 The cover plates for the Shrine Souvenir will arrive this morning and the work of getting out the cover will be pushed so as to have it on exhi- bitten.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

alone Many of the republicans throughout the county and
about half the democrats threw their support to Smith thus
accomplishing Madsons defeat in spite of his organization
Madison second however, and Patrick, who had no or
sanizaton back of him in third Mark Jones who claims
10 be at the head of the republican throwing
his support to the democrats
Two other contests close that between T. N Roble
and George Christensen the former republican and the latter
democrat which Mr. Christensen won out; the contest
for county auditor between c. w. Lindsey republican, and
M. c. Mccarthy democrat also close Mr.. Mccarthy
winning These the only democrats electeda
For states attorney c. L. Waldron developed surprising
strength defeating NJ H. Jefferson by of 800 to 800
and this the face of the fact that Mr. Jefferson had the
county organization back of him and he sumped the
county in his behalf while Mr. Wadron went out
Continued page s.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06

paign organization back of him he easily defeated and
repuaed by the solely his record as sheriff during
his appointive
The entire county organization threw its support
Mr. Madison and the day before election efforts
put forth in his behalf than any other question: but
avail The county campaign aside the last day
and that evening John Madison rally held in the
house by Vim. Rosenberg NJ H. Jefferson r. F. Gallagher
and other supporters and appeal made for vote this
developing into the greatest question before the peopn
the minds of his supporters. The Madison organization
we'll formed and worked until the polls closed only be de-
MIR. Madison official during the past years.
The Madison organization only put forth their time
and effort but wagered large of money the outcome
being estimated that $500000 changed hands the
sheriff contest farmer north of winning ST. $4,000
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1914-11-06
NJ A DIS ON
DU M PED


Golden Valley County first election is and its set of
county officials have been elected by people, And Beach
has won the permanent county seat by good vote
1t was probably of the campaigns
Quoted within the borders of the and the
the largest poled in the Golden Valley
Beach registered 1868 and rung the be there being
364 cast the county question: $50 for Beach and IA
against Sentinel Butte also registered the largest in
history casting 79-and all for Sentinel Butte. Over 1900
votes in the county the county question
Beach winning by 40.
The most bitterly fought for county office for
sheriff between John Madison, democrat S. A. Smith, social
st; and W. j. Patrick republican, Smith the socialist cand
date winning out by 100 votes.
1t not fight of parties far the county
cerned but contest between and factions. In spite of
the fact that Sheriff Madison had the entire county
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

this squirt.
Now begins long home stand for
the West Siders. Boston comes We'd
nesday, and the other eastern teams
will follow. The great opportunity
for the Cubs will be the appearance of
the Giants on the local lot. O'Day's
men are but. four games back of the
New Workers, and a sweep in the
series would about even matters.
McGraW will not find the going so
easy through the west. Pittsburgh
has always been soft for the Giants
on Forbes Field. But the st. Louis
Cardinals will put up sitter opposi-
ton. Higgins has lifted his team to
third position by good baseball.
Cincinnati should be about out of
its slump by the time the Giants reach
Redland. Therefore, O'Day will have
considerable assistance from his
western neighbors in pulling down
the McGrawites.
This sudden leap of the Cubs has
not been due to luck. 1t. has taken
combination of good pitching and
consistent and timely batting to put
the Cubs up there. Humphries pitch
ed his third good game in row
yesterday. He did not last through,
making way for pinch hitter.
The only danger, now that the Cubs
are so close to the top, is that Larry
Cheney will be overworked, and pitch
ed out should the Cubs reach even
terms and face a hard drive to the
finish.
Cheney, who has been termed the
walsh of the West Side," deserves
the title, with all it implies. He does
almost twice as much work as any
other hurler On the team, and does
it effectively.
When a pitcher goes bad and a
game must be saved, out trots Che
ney. The next day he may have to
go in and face a nine-inning struggle
because the game is important, and
7 :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

ing at the time.
Cheney will be needed. if the Cubs
do reach the level of the Giants. With
the battle lines frightened, the fight
will become fiercer, and O'Day will
need every ounce of his strength. If
Cheney is used up and pitched out,
the Cubs may as well give up hope.
Now that Humphries has apparent
ly arrived, Cheney will have greater
opportunity to rest. Bert, Vaughn,
Pierce and Lavender are all good for
their regular turns, though there are
certain teams Pierce and Lavender
can't beat. If label works the sore
ness out of his arm O'Day's pitching
troubles will be over, as the youngster
looked like another Cheney when he
was put on the hummer.
Corriden is solving the shortfieId
problem. Gamely Red has stuck to
the task, and he is making good. He
tries, and fights. Those are attributes
that many athletes of greater natural
ability don't possess.
Today and tomorrow are off days
in the Cub schedule. An exhibition
will be pulled off in Muscatine Tues
day.
Out on the South Side there is de-
irium. The Sox have copied IA
games out of 16, and Ed Walsh has
come back with his old effectiveness.
That is some combination to enthuse
over.
Whether Walsh will take his reg
ular turn in the box is still undecided.
So far this year Callahan has suffered
for lack of a rescue pitcher. Faber
filled the bill to the best of his ability,
but he is not an iron man of Walsh's
stamina.
1t may be that Benz, cicotte, Rus
sell and Faber will be left to take
their regular turns in the box, with
Walsh ever ready to hurdle into the
fray as a lifesaver. With such work
ing plan, Callahan would not hest
l. Il L L
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

The pictures are indeed out ofthe ordinary
Watcher she be swimming in the waters
about Bermuda with her mermaid sisters, sit
ting on the rocks with the waves breaking
~about her, diving, as she has done so wonder
fully before in tank, in a pool deep in the
tropical foliage with a group of children peep
ing eagerly at her and the southern sky over
head; struggling in the water bound hand and
foot as her enemies have thrown her to the
wlves or still more excitedly wrestling tor
life with her enemy under the water, the hSh
swimming uncon cernedy about, the new pic
lures are epoch making in the film plays
AS an open air study of Miss Kellermann.
who was never more slim and shapely than she
S GEMS to have been last winter when these
pictures were taken in Bermuda, doing the
best of her aquatic feats under attractive and
picturesque conditions, the films in which she
appears are delight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Equity Grange, Belfast, entertained River
side Grange of Poors Mills last Saturday even
ing. Other visitors were present from Victor
Grange, Searsmont and Morning Light. Mon
roe. There were IS patrons present. very
pleasing program was given. consisting OF
readings. Rotations, singing. papers by Mrs,
Annie Kimball on "The Home of the Grape
fruit, Orange and Banana" and by Mrs. label
Miller Oh "Carning and Preserving" This
was followed by general discussion on orch
ar ding, pruning and spraying. After the pro.
gram a supper was served. The program
supper and decorations were in observance OF
Pomona night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

There are others in which Miss Kellermanr
dances well. others in which she fences better
still and in all the scenes Of the called play
she acts quite as well as any celebrity of the
dumb stage that that has ever been seen here.
Unfortunately the divulgence of the so-called
story" of "Neptune's Daughter" is only
moving pictures. nothing more. They are as
banal and childish as the average photoplay
and are seri JUS drag on the power OF the
other pictures to entertain
The spectator watching Miss kellermapn
diving or swimming views something entirely
out of the ordinary series of pictures shown in
this city something which is worth while to
see This is certainly not true of the rest of
the series. 1t is something however, il play
to see witch transform wicked woman into
an octopus. The movies are yawning for "Das
Rheingold"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October 18th.
Norman H. White of Brookline, Mass, to
Vertle A. McCabe of Northport land and
buildings in Northport
Hollis M. Seekins of Belfast, to Edward j.
Stephenson of Knox; land in Swanville.
Edward J. Stephenson of Knox, to Fred G.
Gray Of Belfast; land in Swanville.
Louise johnson Pratt of Belfast to Ralph M,
johnson. do; land and buildings in Belfast,
Louise Johnson Pratt of Belfast, to Alfred
Johnson of Boston; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Kate A. Lane of Brooks, ct ais, to Frank H.
Lane, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
Helen Gray of Bangor, to Fred C. Cunning
ham, do; land in Prospect
Seth Thornton of Houlton, to Agnes N.
Bowley of Township No g. Aroostook; land
and buildings in Belfast.
George H. Greeley of Boston, to Fred M.
Felker of Bucksport; land and buildings in
Prospect.
E. M. coleman OF Llhcoihvllle. to j. Il. Stod-
dard of Boston; land and buildings in Lincoln
VILE
Arthur B. Smith of Searsport, to Charlotte
A. Smith. do; land and buildings in Searsport.
John R. Written of Burnham, to Frank P.
Hunter, do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Lottie d. Wight of Belfast to Josephine F.
Wight, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Frank Emore Cookson of Brooks, to Joseph
L. Elwel, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
Flora A. Thurlough of Newburgh. to Charles
A. Knowlton of Monroe; land and buildings in
Monroe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
THE CORN PACK AT LIBERTY.
Correspondence of The Journal

I
LIBERTY, Ne, Oct u. 1914, The Monmouth
Gaming Co. finished the packing of at
this village last Saturday, after continuous
work for two weeks. The pack was much
larger ard the quality much better than was
expected Indeed Mr.. Greene. the company's
Superintendent, expressed himself as agreeably
surprised at the result. Owing to the unpro-
pitious season, the small acreage planted and
an early frost, but little was expected; but
Mr. Greene informs me that the pack was 60
per cent greater here than at their other two
factories, viz in Union and Monmouth.
The pack at the factory here was 100000
cans. e, 900 more than last year, and while last
year there was little or no fancy corn, this
year it is all, or nearly all, fancy corn. With
less than 100 acres planted, about acres of
this being worthless. the production &c.,
900 cans, with about six tons of the very best
reserved for next years seed. Superintend-
ent Greene expresses himself as we'll satisfied
with the result, and all the farmers who fur
nished the corn are satisfied also and express
determination to increase their acreage next
wear, and many of lose who did not plant feel
chagrined to think that they listened to the
few pessimistc croakers and neglected to
plant corn the past season. The majority of
these croakers never did plant corn, or any
thing else.
In my interviews with the several persons
who did plant, and also with those who did not,
I am led to believe that the &C reage will be
more than doubled next year. Having passed
through two unproptious seasons and held
their own the management are looking for
ward to several seasons OF bountiful produc-
tons 1t has been demon strated beyond a
doubt that this part of the Georges valley pro-
due es corn that is equal to any grown in the
Sta te. and We are looking to see this section
blossom like rose, rs does the wester part
of the State where the sweet corn for the TAG
tor les and the production of cream for the
crearneries have been the principal production
for the past fifty years. And we predict that
the two products corn and cream, will De the
u!t innate solution OF this locality as they have
bee of other parts Of the State.
]. o. JOHNSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
THE WAR NEWS.
Germany captures Antwerp.

Germany captures Antwerp.
While the war news has continued to be
evasive and contradictory the general trend of
events the past week has evidently been in
favor of the Germans. and the capture of
Antwerp, despite the conflicting opinions as to
its Importance from strategic point of view,
must be regarded decided victory. One
of the most STRONGLY fortified cities in the
world its Notifications could not withstand the
modern seige guns. The city surrendered at
2 80 p. m. Oct. 9th, after seige of ten days.
Germany has imposed fine of lOO,OOO,O0O on
Antwerp war indemnity.
The military critics for the London papers
devoted their space to speculation regarding
the utility of Antwerp for German otfense or
defense. Most of them agree that unless
Dutch neutrality is violated Antwerp will be
of no more use in forwarding the Germans
purpose of making Zeppelin and Naval raids
on England than any other places in Belgium
which have been occupied for sometime by the
invaders. They agree, however, that for mil
itary purposes in the western theatre of war
the occupation of Antwerp is of supreme I'M
portance to Germany, which now will be able
to release several divisions to aid the sorely
pressed right wing. Furthermore the char
acter of the city will ensure the lines of
communication should retreat be necessary
through Belgium.
The Bordeaux corresponds Mt of the London
Times sent ,he following despatch: sin official
circles here it is recognized that the fall of
Antwerp may prolong the war. The Germans
are certain to fortify the forts, which will be-
come base for Zeppelin attacks against the
British coast And yet it is obvious that under
the present condition the Germans cannot re-
victual the city by way of the Scheldt River.
"News of lively fighting between Client and
Termonde, Belgium, where the Allies repulsed
10000 Germans, indicates the far northward
reach of the Allies lines"
| The news as to the Russian army is fatty
contradictory; both sides claiming victories.
Yesterdays news was that the Germans had
! captured Bruges and Client and were moving
on Ostend 1t is said to be their intention to
occupy all of Belgium and to begin an attack
upon England. The Belgium government has
been removed to Havre, France. News from
other quarters is conflicting usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE2

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
combination of roots, banks and
herbs. No other medicine acts like
it, because no other medicine has the
same formula or ingredients. Accept
no substitute, but insist on having
Hood IS, and get it today