davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Brothers Without a Clue.

G. l.. and Clarence w. Colliere, broth
ers of the missing man. are without
clue to the whereabouts of the one who
is causing them so much anxiety. it
is stated that there was nothing un-
usual about the insurance superintendent
going away without notifying his rela-
tiVeS, but never before aid he remain
away long time without com
municatng with them.
The missing man is thrty-four years
old. He has dark brown hair and pale
complexion. and when he went away he
wore a gray mixed suit. greenish brown
overcoat and black derby.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
For Trained Commission.

CONGRESS should provide for a commits
sion composed of men who have the time
and the training necessary to make them
thorou-hIy cCgnizaut of existing trade
conditions This special court or com
mission should have the power to do
what the courts are now doins-that IS.
To decide in the first instance whether
any given act is unfair trade or COM
m.rcs or tends to monopoiize-
We should not try TO define restraints
OF trade or monopoly by enumeratinS
in ths statute specific unlawful acts.
even though we are confident that such
acts are in Il majority of cases siaring
examples of unfair practices or attempts
70 restrain competition or uonopolize
trade. The prohibition of specific acts
may be temporarily popular, but it will
never solve the trust problem
Evening star., 1914-01-30
DR.. Riley Moore Lectures.

Dr. Riley Moore delivered a lecture on
dietetics before the members of the Os-
teopathic Association of the District of
Columbia Wednesday evening. Following
the lecture the subject was taken up in
active discussion by the members. The
meeting was held in the offices of DR..
Laura Shugrue. in the Beacon apartment
house.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Prophet in Kallipolis Grotto. For the
past year he has been unusually active
as chairman of the grotto committee
which Is making preparations for the visit
of kallipolis Grotto to Richmond. Va.
in honor OF the Supreme Council of the
order, which meets in that city June :.
served the grotto as one of its most
active workers in its many entertain
ments for the organization known as
the playground of Blue Lodge Ma
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Other Officers Are Elected.

Other officers elected for the current
year are Edward W. I.ibbey. as chief
justice: Oscar A. c. Oehmler. as mas
ter of ceremonies: Harry L. Strang jr.
secretary: Joseph Fl. Curran, as treas
urer: Thomas B. Walker as sentinel. and
DR. William II. Wunder. as trustee
The election. which was spirited one.
was conducted with the best of feeling
the defeated candidates joining heartily
in the congratulations that subsequently
came to the successful competitors.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
RECORD OF EARTHQUAKE.
Pronounced Tremors Noted by In
struments at Georgetown University

a pronounced earthquake was record
ed on the seismographic Instruments OF
Georgetown University last night. Tho
disturbance began at 1886 o'clock and
continued until It.44 o'clock
The observers estimate that the
tremors We're about two thousand miles
distant IN a northwesterly direction.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner William II. Mcguire, oysters
from the lower Potomac beds at 1lth
street wharf for the market here;
schooner Virginia Dare. pine lumber
from Stratford. Va. at 10th street wharf
for E. NJ. Hall: schooner J. 4. Holland,
lumber from stranded schooner Orbit
at 10th street wharf for dealers: fiattie
Iadmay. oysters, at the wharf market,
from bay point, via Alexandria
schooner Eta, from Ragged point, with
oysters.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Rarely Used Force.

In handling boys brought before the
court. it is said. it was Mr.. Dillon's
policy to use force rarely. Every boy
has been placed on his honor. accord
ing, to the code of the chief probation
officer, and this plan proved remark
ably successful
At the outbreak of the Spanish war
Mr. Dillon enlisted in the navy, and
was one of the guards of Spanish
prisoners of high rank, including Capt.
Conchas of the Christobal Colon. fol-
lowing the destruction OF the fleet of
Admiral Cervera off Santiago, Cuba.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Departures.

Schooner Avalon, light. for the Potomac
oyster beds to load oysters for the mar
ket here: schooner Virginia. light, for
Solomons Island. to be equipped with
power engine; lighter Boo Hoo. in tow
for Occoquan. Va, TO load railroad ties
TO return; schooner Willie Clarence, light
for lower Potomac point after osyters
in the shell for the market here: schooner
Lottie Thomas, light, for a lower river
point to load and return. power boa,
GRACE from Alexandria for river point
with merchandise; y. +. K c. Company
lighter to Quantico To load pyrites fol-
the acid-making plant al Alexandria.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Tugs and Tows.

Tug James o. Carter, towing lighter TO
Occoquan to load railroad ties and re-
turn; tug Minerva arrived light at
Georgetown from Alexandria; tug D. NJ.
Key sailed towing lighters for a river
point; tug S. .. Company No. l. is re-
ported due at this city with oil-laden
barge from Baltimore; tug Eugenia left
with lighters Ior sand digging machines
opposite Alexandria; tug Advance is due
at Baltimore TO tow dredging machine
to the James river
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Around the World A-Fishing." and
May l6 Overton w. Price. vice president
of the National Conservation Associa-
ton. viii tell OF forests and the foresters
all three of these stories to be fully IL
lustrated by stereopticon.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Lottery Feature Approved.
Another Issue Probable.

1t is thought probable that further
issue of about S50.ooo.OOO will be made
later this year. These large sums are
for the expansion of the railroad and
canal systems of Prussia and for other
productive purposes.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Rest for COlds-Fr. Johns
heals throat and lungs.-Adver-
iisement.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Children's 3oc Underwear, 1oc.
Table of Children's F1eeced Vests.
Infants Vests and Oddments of 9TH
er garments. 9 to u o'clock only.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
.PRUSS|A'S LOAN PLAN
Issue of s9o.9oo.cco. Form of Treas
ury Notes, Redeemable in
Sixteen Years.

BERLIN. January 3o.-The complete
success of the new ninetymllion- dollar
Prussian loan was announced officially
today. The loan, issued III the shape of
treasury notes constitutes new type of
public security In Germany as 1t is re-
deemable by annual drawings covering
period of years. The entire redemption
will take sixteen years but holders who
do not wish to withdraw their money
when their numbers are drawn are to be
allowed to convert them into per cent
bonds
Lottery Feature Approved.
This lottery feature of the new f1nan
cial transaction was adopted by the gov
ernment because of the failure of various
public issues in 1913. AS the treasury
notes are redeemable at par. and sub
scribers pay only % for them, those
whose notes are drawn for redemption
within the first few years will receive a
high rate of interest. The average re-
turn for the entire period of sixteen
years will be fully AZ per cent.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

z5c Silk. Chiffon. 35c Yard.
Pure Silk Chiffon. of filmy texture
in navy. black and evening shades;
A. inches wide.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PERSONAL
TaN Appeals. District of Columbia. January 80,
1915 Notice i hereby given that the Board
"f Personal Tax Appeals of the District of Co
ltiiuhia viii he IN session the District
Euild!nS. room 1O;. from February md 10
March 9th inclusive. 1914 sundays and legal
holidays excepted WM. T. RICHARDS. As
ses>or. D. c, Chairman. Board of Personal
Inv ,naal-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
OUTLINES FUTURE PLANS
Of TEXAS REALTY MEN
President WeSter of the State Assoc
citation Says Effort VIII he
Made 10 Sin,plf, Regi>tra-
ton Methods.
BY the United Press.

san Antonio, Texas, July % -
Il II Nester, president of the Texas
State Realty Associations iii a spe-
cially written article for the nit
ed Press, outlined the plans for the
Association 5 future work
The work will be largely educa-
tive" he said Al the state meet
ing one year ago the only icgiSla-
tive measures definitely endorsed
We're the Blue Sky and the Registra-
ton bills, The Blue Sky bill Was
enacted into Law but needs to be
amended to be made effective
THE Registration bin is sim
pie measure intended to let the pub
lie know who are actually real es-
tate agents. The fee of 81 90 call
ed for by the bill is only intended to
cover cost of registration. The
measure will not affect owners of
property who do not act for other
people in handling property
The Texas State Realty Associa-
ton is also on record as favoring
simplicity and economy as opposed
Ia tho uracaut cnm harcama rot h Od q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

dranched crowd the akies cleared and
.ta,- fo.,usl,ir#ou4 beginning vas trans
formed into an occasion 81 entire
4icrr~s
fhra. ,9aarhas "A east rexas yes
..rl,, eonr,ud.a colonel Eslf, cam
y, ,f..g a.ffs5 81 thp STATE He
.4rGs4af era.H q a8oat I.5D0
= .ri5a...,r. yesterday morning, spoke
..aa,l,. AM. q, ,,enfcr III The at
s5..nt Wa heard IN A
5,s., ,..,,ha,i,,, ,t r,naba ,usi-
., ,a,s..# .lagat Al M three towns
ma s,aacta.
Solora, nan declared most EN-
,.,,.,5.,Il, tbaf circular saving he
5 49,. trarr.tl atar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

IL new girl and am now relieved
H. Nh rIse troubles. / hope all Young
h, h WI get relief as | have I never
\ oo, 'aer N \ my life, - Miss BERrHAA
.'V0iS' Box ll6, Sterling. Conn.
/ |'Fasseen '11, N. Y.-"I have taken ~.
\ T. ~ rlnkham's Vegetable Comno, NY
|ants Is MY recommend it. If anyone
b sbo W write to me | win gladly.tell
BAL COMFY ~ niy case. was certainE in
I 70 r wa. as my blood was all turn.
Il = h water , had pilnples on nv face
Fen t pqa color, and for i've years | had
B. sn called it 'Anemia and Exhaps-
Ej., and = said was all run ,' down a''I hnt
bund brc,. rlnkham's Vegetable Com
lys, Mugt me out all right. - Miss
- ASREs, Box "A, Massena. NY 'ss
' ! Jung Girls, Heed This Advice.
fegula ~', n. are troubled with painful or
FaEpinmp .d periods, backache, headache :.
pei!ss or ;a GOWN sensations, faintine
Iii r or sf,Ilnd'gestion, should immed;atnls
n I. 1ps;. a1,s to health by takine' Ivy
~ u iHs!aaN'a Yepetahls ra..s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

month and was very
weak. | was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men,, and | saw how
Q tn c rs h ID been
helped by Lydia E.
Pink hams Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
\ STERLING,
LIVES A GIRL
mo Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-F Tells How She
Found Relief.

.gsiIlig' Conn am a girl of &c
'e's ahd ! used to faint away every
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

This has been a most re
malkubIN successful sale be
cause Of the really unusual
price reductions that have
been made on nearly every
| thing IN the store. Folks
have come for miles and
miles to share in lis benefits
and all have been pleased
With The excellent goods
bought for SO little money.
Remember. we have not
space here to quote prices
on everything. There are
manN unadNprtlSed bar
gains that are equally as
GREAT as The advertised ones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

There are hundreds OF
dollar, worth OF goods yet
To- be soId-and We are de
termincd to clean ou. every
dollars worth regardless OF
the price we must sell then
for,
You will find many bar
gains here that represent
dollars saved to economical
buyeIs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
.Aif,< SANDALS.

Mems S2.oH >andai>,-.... .69
Mems &i.5U >aUdllS....,..;>> 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
LYRIC 1,HEATRE

The late charles Coghlan was not only one of the greatest actors of his time. being contemporaneous with Sir Henry Irving but dramatist and pro- ducer as well
 His orfgfnality and versatility made him, up to the time of his death. one of the most popular actors on the stage AS a playright his most notable ef- fort was tsThe Royal Box, 2 which was first produced by Iiebler and company houses
 1t Is an unique production and was an artistic inovation iis the stage world. It is a play within n play and the ar- tors and actresses appcsired watching from the wings anotMer play which was going on.
 The principal actor in this play was James Clarence an. actor who was q great favorite in IHngland a century ago and a fayorite of the Prince ox Wales
 A titled woman falls in love with htrn. An old roue tries to force his attentions on his beautiful ward. Ce- lia Pryse and the day is set for their wedding. The bride does not appear and the rouc sweRrs that lCihrence' has abducted her They are unable to. find the girl however, and the ti- tied woman who hass faiien in love with Clarence attends the theatre with, the Prince of Wales tnd talks in such q loud voice as to interrupt the per formance and Clarence rebuxes the Prince from tho stage Celia Pryse has sought sanctuary with her aunt and i'm the meantime has been learning the dramatic art Clarence finally decided to sail for America and on the steamer intro duced Celia P-ysc as his leading lady.
 This remarkable play Is in four parts and it is accompanied for the Hast three days of this week bv .s thrilling five part play ssThe Curse of Greed" The popularity of these two productions should assure crowded houses at all performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

One of the greatest laughing hits in months is scored by "Col." Jack George widely known black faced co- median. His speech on Rooster felt. Prohibition party and similar subjects is a scream from start to hn- ish. In a series of clever male innper- sonations Charlotte Meyers, furnish es surprises and fun in rapid hre4or-a der. Her original specialties are gems.
 Parton & Libby talented comedy bl- cyclists offer a whirlwind act of dif- hcuIt tricks with thrills and laughter combined Many accomplishments ts of their own creation are included in Vlle interesting act. Oceans of laugh ter are furnished by Webb & Elliott, high class singing comedians in com ical numbers and talk. Ethel Vane one Of the most daring of aerial gym nasts does many thrilling tricks in Ealid-asr. On single trap and swinging rings she does a dangerous yvhirling swing and many other things.
 Many reels of high class first run motion rictures are liresenteds incIud- ilag thrilling draruas and SSunderful V comedies. Surprise Country store n new idea will be conducted Friday night with fun and inc presents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
An1uSementS.
PLAZA THEATRE


 Admirers of ininitabie Charlie the famous Keystone drunk comedian, were given a treat at the Plaza yes rerday In his latest film success. Laughing Gas one thousand feet of -ol1ickIng farce in which Chaplin played Aaz dentist zvh0s could extract teeth painlessly. There is not a dull moment from beginning to end and at times during the showing of the piece it seemed as though the entire audi ence would hecome hystericsll.
 The Htppodrone -Four. quartet ot singing comedians in one of the fun niest country school acts that has ever appeared in Bridgeport, are hav- ing merry time in the headline pc- Ettfon on sfhe bin and the audience at each performance Joins vyholss-heart- edly into the spirit Of fun. Every member or the organization is a tai-a anted laugh provoler and they all have splendid voices as well.
 Ray L T&oyce one of the lead ding character actorn of the country and. late with sY orAS State Fc g, offers worlds of enjoyment to all. especially work on the stage. His acfs consists of a BeSdes 0e art4Htic charzccer inn personatiuns In which he employs che characters in m rural court where a breach pf promise cnse is being trlecl. a country school teacher and a .'rupe' ur4ECrf 4AI&NlAu& d AAKfI O1 Qu~eAAN NsA7 nor and clever sa.tira which keeps the lauHha nuninR aG Mslively lciire
 ''The Soul saverH'' is the title or an unusually pleasing farce that is heinS presented by Margaret Eyics & Co. with grent success. Miss Eyles is a talented comedienne and she fs ably supported by n company of thorough iy competent mirth makers. s
 Nfinna steiner & Ssuy Swayne in Q refined and exceptionally pleasing singing ana muHioal offering are malk- ina as apIenaid innpreanion at every appeararce-
 Violet & Charles perform a.ssertes of EyRnnastic stunts that are winning them c0mmendbtion from their audi-l torm.
 ssrne Breed of the HSorth.s a 5ra- 1nmtfc feature In tvpo partH. repletea with intense and thrfiiing situaHions that follow Tn uaaick nticcession, and By the Sounding Sea" are included in the list of film aftrauttpna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
SUMMARY OF LAWS
 FOR DEPENDENT GLASSES

Washington, D. C.. July 2l.-The specific term ''pauper'' is gradually passing out of use in connection with the poor. and there has been a mark tudel of the state and public toward those who are unable to provide for themselves. according to the summary of the state laws affecting the depend- entl classes in the United States soon to- be published by Director William J. Harris, of the Bureau Of the Census Department of Commerce.
 The Census report for f9O4sEave an outline of the laws indicating the kind and extent of outdoor relief fur nished; the auspices under which 1t has been disbursed: the class of per- sons entitled to aid; the methods of almsIaouse administration and the chief regulations governing them; the treatment Of destitute children; the extent of state supervision of aims houses. and in general the pauper sta- tistics of each state. In connection with the report for 1910 this outline was extended so as to summarize all laws affecting the dependent classes up to 1913, including not only. inmates outdoor relief, but dependent chil- dren, the indigent and insane. the feeble minded, and other defectives; the sick, particularly those suffering from tuberculosis; soldiers and sail DTS; and the blind and the deaf, SO far as their education and training involves special care.
 This summary states that in place of the specific term .pauper's there are now used the general terms. s'poor.s' seindigent.'' dependent" ap- plica.ble to great variety of persons; the apauper asylum and 'poorhouse. are. giving place to infrmaries. hos 8itaIs, and homes for the aged and infrrn. Ipsane asyIunns are called state hospitals: state charity with it's almost inevitable stigma is gradually giving place to state aids and it is coming to be recognized that the mere fact of inability to support oneself does not involve necessarily any dis grace,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
POLrs THEATRE

I'd. h
 Patrons Of Ppii's cool and comfort able theatre are afforded sri unusual treat of high class talent and unconi- mon beaHfg in the bill of sparkling attractions which opened yesterday for the rest Of the week. Polls is always the coolest place in town by reason of it's excellent ice cooled ven- tflattnE system, and there's always a p1entitude of merrirnent.
 mammoth extravaganza, entitled Ford's Dancing Review which occu- pies the top1ine position on the bill won merited favor, and has been sur passed by no act this season for beau hfui scenic effects Eddie Ford one off Americas greatest dancers and a bevv lbK hharnafng girls are seen in a series of lively dances. including the dAneea Of various nations with ap- pFuprtafe costumes. Many pleas zng song numbers are rendered and @sw@ral changes of special scenery add apkarp@t. There's not a dull moment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Newspapers Forbidden To Tell of AustI1ass
 Capture of Belgrade

Vienna, July 81--The police author ities have forbidden the publication Of extra editions of the newspapers and even the regular editions have. mot been permitted to refer to the occupa- ton Of Belgrade which ettn is not generally known here
 It has leaked out here that the Aus trian plan of campaign ls to attack Servias chiefly by way of Bosnfa5 while the armies on the Danube td the north simply occupy positions and re- main temporarily inactive
 The course of operations at tho front is not known in any way to the public and even officers of the reserve say they have been given no infcrnla- tlon. ...s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Charles A. Saab, of Springfield, Mass asks help to find his cousin, Ma geed Frangie, 1s Of Springfield, Masa.. who disappeared from his rome two months ago and Swas later seen on Broadway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
EMPIRE THEATRE

Paul McAltfster who is well known eo followers of the legitimate drama through the 1aurels he has won in a series, of New York engagements as leading man for Miss Viola Allen and Mrs Leslie Garter and who is par tfeularIy popular with Bridgeport tneatregoerr who will remember. him as a former leading man of a local stock company, is the star of the Fa nous PEnx erst latest film release, 'Hrhs sented to-day and tomorrow at Kee- ney'A Empire Theatre in addition to the regular big program, The pr-in- cipaI feminine role will be assumed by Miss Jane Fearnlsy who fs also url- usually popular with local playgoers.
 The story of ssThe Bcalea of Jus- tieAs, tas an unusually powerful one. It ss best described as a drama of love, duty and law by John Reinl1art The principal Character Robert Darrow, the role assumed by Mir. ATcA1lister is the district attorney of small city. He Ealla In love with the beautiful Edftn Dexter at their love affair is far from serene Al conspirafor who wants to win the girl away from the young attorney plans a murder for which the girl IS accused and it falls i to the lot of Darrovz to sign the war rant for her arrest.
 Upon the day Of the trial, the young lawyer ia forced to cross examine the girl Inc loves and in a frenzy, he rer si gms his office and faints in the court room. For a moment it looks blue for the girl. but the real murderer s heart ia softened and his conscience annoys him so much that he steps forward, admits his guilt and is sent to Jail to serve his term while Dar- row takes up life anew. having learn cd thai love ts the greatest law and outwsdghs all else in the scales of Al mighty Justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
OBITUARY
PArRrcK J MualRoNEY.

The death of Patrick J. Mulroney. a popular and respected resident of this city, occurred at the family residence, 56s sti1lman street, early this morning and came as surprise to his many friends and acquaintances. MT. Null roney was employed at the U. M C. Co., for many years and enjoyed the best. of health until six months ago when tubereular trouble manifested it. self. On the advice of his physicians he went to the Berkshires where he remained for some time The change effected but little improvement and he returned to his home. He was 39 years of age and is survived by his wife and two children, James and Thomas. aged nine and iseven years. two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Powers and Mrs John Eustace of Fairfield. also three brothers. James. Thomas and Edward and his father living in Ire land MT. Mulfoney was a Spanish War veteran and seen duty in the Philippines. He was a member of the A o. H. and the U- M C. Sick Benefit association
 The Greek battIeship KiIkis. former ly the U. & s. Mississippi. which is ar Norfolk. Va, received orders to rush with all possible speed to the Mediter- fanean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
SIX SHEEP BAKE TICKETS
 LOST BY c. E. WINTON

Clarence E. Wdnton. assistant town clerk. reports that he has lost six tickets for the sheep roast and field day which the Republicans will hold at the Aerodrome on Saturday. Aug. Is. Mir. Winton knows the numbers of the tickets and has Reported to Town Chairman Alexander Robinson so that they cannot be used. MT. Winton offers to give one ticket as a reward if the tickets are found and returned