davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.

The Vitasraph Theatre will offer a
new bill again tomorrow. The two
picture plays presented will be sylvia
Gray and The Fates and Flora Four
flush" There will be in addition TO
these two interesting picture plays n
fine concert OF organ music. The story
OF Sylvia Gray" deals with hypnotism.
while The Fates and Flora Fourfush"
Is a farcical extravaganza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

The Ziegfeld Follies de Danse are as
popular now az they were early In the
season. 1t Is certain now that the resort
VIII remain open all winter. A speciality
IS made OF the excellent dai1ce music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Mary Pickford is tho star Of the week
at the Strand Theatre. where she is ap-
pear!ng In Behind the Scenes" which
Margaret Mayo wrote for her. There
are also to he some interesting war pic
lures shown. They have just arrived
from the front. Then there will also be
a Keystone comedy and some Of the
usual high class music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

The Rev. Harry r. Robbins ~, Hart
ford, Conn, who is conducting a nov-
ing picture theatre In that city for the
soo!a. upllft Of the people there. il find
ing that he has also paying PROPOSE
ton on his hands. During the pas:
week he sent his manager, Ray mond T.
Jacobs, 10 New York TO book feature.
Tor the star which \ the name OF the
Rev. Mr.. Robblnss theatre. Mr. Jacobs
surprised the film world" which CEN
tres around the fortles and Broadway,
by booking "Markia," or "The Destruc-
ton OF Carthage" 100000 production
from the Ambrosio studios in Italy.
which Is being exploited in this country
by the Kinetophote Corporation.
'Markia" Is one OF the highest priced
features being booked now. On the oc-
casion or his visit 70 the Kinetophote
offices Mr.. Jacobs said THAI his ecclesi-
ast'cal boss has found the business OF
conducting a moving picture house OF
:" much Interest and productive OF so
much good that other pastors N New
England are considering similar moves
statement which gives color To the
story printed in Hartford paper 10 the
effect that John ID. Rockefcller, Jr., and
, utn-r philanthrOplsts are planning u
chain of theatres throughout the coun-
try 10 he run along Che same lines as
the one operated by Mi Robbins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

The Standard Theatre, following is
policy OF bringing the best OF tho New
York productions to the upper West
side. will have Frank Craven in his
funny play, Too Many Cooks this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Beginning tomorrow the Lexington
Avenue Opera House will give three
performances daily. Creatore and his
band will give concert at every per-
formance, and there will be music by
Balaban and Mile. d'Alnert. The play
this week Is The Path Forbidden" with
Octavia lIandworth in the leading role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

There will be more peg O. My Heart"
M the Grand Opera House this week.
Elsa Ryan. first OF the Pegs TO succeed
Miss Taylor. will be at the head OF the
oast, which is composed OF players who
have been successful In their roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

owen McG!veney. the.protean star in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Continuing TO attract large audiences
are the wonderful submarine pictures
a. the Broadway Rose Garden and
"Cabira" a, Weber's Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

which rules both Mexico and the United
States Hence Il shows that Mexico will
provoke war with this country. and we
Will be forced to intervene. mean
real intervention this time. and not
merely such occupation OF coast cities
as was made last year.
During the last week OF this year.
1914. the trouble with Mexico will reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

OF this present month. December. until
May. 1915. II will have considerable 10
do in our war with Mexico
War with Mexico"
That's what I see in the planets, "
Prof. Meyer replied without turning a
hair. TITS as plain as can be. The
evil and eorrowful planet Saturn has
refrigerated to tho zodiacal sign Gemini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

an acute stage And atso, during that
Same week, President Wilson'S life viii
be in Jeopardy from illnesA a. ne will
have the fiery and evil Mars badly
affecting tho position Of the sun at the
date Of his birth, December 20. which
signifies great mental worry for him
OoNsswssd On FovrtA ru0e
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
RIGGS FAVORS
 MOUNTED POLICE

Thomas Riggs, Jr., who is in charge of the Alaska Yukon boun- dary survey, has declared in favor of a system of police for Alaska similar to the mounted police of Yu- Bon. He says:
 Had Alaska a system of mount cd police similar to that of Canada, the tragic tales of the trails between Mccarthy and the Cbisana would never have been told. There would have been no deaths at the fording of the streams on the way; the lilly equipped cheechaco would not be stumbling along the trail without food and facing a winter in which he must either atarvn or steal, and the government would not be ap- pealed to later on to rescue these lily prepared persons. 1 have advo- cateG for years a system of policing Alaska similar to that which Can adian authorities have installed in the Yukon Territory and British Co., lumbia."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
.0.1 TIMERS ID
 T8I NE-C4I0A
Ed. Johnson, of Nome, and J. Ran son. Yukon Prospeci0r, Will Go into Tine New Camp

Ed. Johnson, formerly of Nome, and J. Ranson, who prospccted and mined on the Yukon for many years reached Valdez last Thursday and will s.aru for the Nclchiua coun- fry within a few days, says the Valdez prospcctor. Both men are old time prospectors.
 Mr. Johnson states that from friends now in the diggings he has received word that they give every indication of becoming one of the largest camps in Alaska and he in tends to secure several claims be- fore they are all located.
 The outfit of the two men will Le purchased in Valdez and shipped into the camp on the Mcintosh froightors.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

Tonight at the Elks club there will be q contest between the Lady Elk bowlers and the Mems teams. The contest will consist of three games, the losers to provide lunch con at the club for all who may be present, the luncheon to be follow ed by an informal dance. The La dies team consists of Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Mrs. L. 5. Keller, Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Mrs. A. c. Blanchard and Mrs. Hugo Ungefroren.
 The Dersonel of the mems team has not as yet been made public, but it is presumed to be composed of those who are considered to be "all in a class by themselves" when it comes to rolling bowls. The game is to be called at nine o'clock sf arp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
ALASKA CABLE
 CHANCE JULY
Indications Now Point to the Trans
 fer From The War to the Postal
 Dept. June 30, 1914. \.

In the annual appropriation for the different bureaus in the war department no appropriation has been made for the maintenance of the Alaska military telegraph and cable system, and this fact leads many who are acquainted with the proposed transfer to the postoffice department to believe that the change will take place at the end of the fiscal year, which is June 30. At the local office of the signal corps nothing is given out as to the possibility of a change in the near future, and no definite knowledge can be gained as to when the heads of the department at Washington plan of taking over the system.
 According to information received by Falcon Joslin, of Fairbanks, who stopped in Cordova, on his way to the states, it was the intention of the postoifice department to put the lines under the direction of a super intendent at Seattle, who would hay direct charge of the management of all offices of the system. Should this go ins0 effect, the office would not come under the postmasters of the different towns, but would be in charge of a local manager.
 According to the military journ- uls and magazines, 't is probable that all troops in Alaska will be withdrawn as soon as the lines have been turned over. According to the regulations of the war departments in past years, a new regiment is due to be sent to Alaska next sum- mer, but if the recommendations of Major General Murray are compiled with, no troops will be sent north in 1914 to replace the outgoing com panies.-Cordoa Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
WOULD SOLVE PROBLEM
 OF LOGGED-OFF LANDS

Seattle, Feb. 4-Chemical util.za- ton of sumps and other waste woods as an isolated industry will not solve the logged off land problem. This is the opinion of Professor Henry K. Benson of the department of chemistry in the Uni yersity of Washington, expressed in an article on Chemical Utilization O stumps and Other Waste Woods, <, which appears in the current issue Of the Northwest Horticulturist.
 Dr. Benson shows hat while var ious processes of utilization of waste products indicate possibility of fair profit, they must, as else where, be developed along with oth- CT industries which are dependent on the by-products for raw materials As an isolated industry, he believes that it will not prove much help to the farmers and owners of lOgg- ed-off lands for the disposal of stumps in the immediate future. LII timately under stimulation from oth CT industries, conditions may be re versed and stumps become a yalu- able commodity.
 pr. Benson, in his article, summa izes the conclusions that have been reached as the result of 'nvestiga- tions carried on by the University os Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
TANGO ALL RIGHT
 SAYS THE POPE
Had Couple of the Nobility Dance It For Him-Suys Dance is Hardship -AnnUlS Edict.

Rome, Feb. l-P3pe Plus x, the head Of the Roman Catholic church, today ordered a couple of the Ital- ian mobility to dance the tango for him that he mi,ht judge whether it were proper for young Catholic people Co dance. The tango and a hummer of the U,ber new dances were exhibited Go n.s holiness and after the couple had finished the Holy See said: "The Tango is the dulIest dance imaginable. It would be treating sinners harshly to con- pei them to dance he tango as a ptnance."
 The Pope then issued an order canceIling the edict Of the church against the new dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
SMALL FIRE
 AT CARCROSS

Word reached town today that the cabin occupied by Charley Van sum mre at Caribou, caught fire last night. and before the flames could be extiusIisded, the entire roof was burned away. The damage and loss was confined to the building, SIS willing volunteers removed the con- tents of the building to places of safety eefore the flames could do any damage. The weather was so iucenslv cold that the water formed into ice before it could reach the flames. and it is known that num- ber of .he siretighters froze their hands in their efforts to eNtiugutsh the blaze.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
BRITISH LION
 IS SATISFIED

London, Feb. At was announc- ed in diplomatic circles that Eng land would not send a minister to Mexico 10 succeed Minister Garden for some time. The British govern ment has expressed it's entire ap- proval of the attitude of the Uni ted States towards Mexico, and that it will abide by a@y action talk eu on the part of President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

Just before going to press, Agent LOwle received advice from the Ma quinna that she would not arrive in this port until about midnight and for the accommodation of her pass engers she will not sail until s O. clock tomorrow morning, which will permit them to remain at their ho- tels.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

Washington, Feb. At late hour yesterday afternoon the House Of Representatives adopted rules whereby the Senate Alaska Rail road bill was substituted for the Wickershau bill.
 By this action, the Chamberlain bill is now before the House as it passed the Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

F. R. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent for the Alaska S. S. Company, who has been at Jun eau in attendance a. the "big trans portaion cases" arrived in Skagway on the MariDQsa last night and will sail for Seattle on the Princess Ma quinna tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
BOSTON MEDI50
 KNOCKS R5D.U0

Pl.sbHrg, Feb. Apr. Edward Reynolds, prominent physician of Boston. appearing before a meeting O. physicians in this city yesterday denounced radium as a cure for cancer.
 In his speech before the physi- clans the Boston practitioner stat ed that the only remedy for cancer was an operation whereby the growth was entirely removed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
.'KARLUN'' LIFE PRESENTER
 PICKED UP AT EIVALINA

Washington, Feb. t-W. T. Lopp, Chief of the Alaska Erreau of Ed Vcario1, today reports that he hae received aiviccs that a life prcs2rV- CT, bearing the name 'Earluck" had been picked up on he shore at Xiv aliua where it had been washed a. shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
&G,@5O ADDED TO PACIFIC
 COAST CONIPANY'S FINE

Owing to an error in yesterdays dispatches, this paper stated that the fine imposed by Judge Jennings in the Transportation case a. gainst the Pacific Coast Steamship company was $1,25O.OO. This should have read S7,50O.OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
Substitutes Senate Bju
 For Wickershom Measure
Congressnaen Place Patriotism Abo0e Per-
 fisanship and Pass Rule For Substitution

In advocating the adoption of the rule permitting the substitution of the Sena'e measure for the house bill. the argument was used that patriotism should be placed above partisanship, and when the adop- ton of the rule was placed on vote it carried by two hundred and three
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
a-- ALIENS WILL
 N0U VAM00SE

Mexico City, Feb The lift ing of the embargo against the eNpor,ati3n of arms and munitions War from the United States is not construed to mean ,uaJ OShaugh- messy is given a pass port.
 It is expected thdJ aI aliens now wt,uing the borders O. McNicO5will start for the coast before the em- G.rgO is lifted
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
POWERS THINK
 WAR NECESSARY

Paris, Feb. 4-The Powers today signified their approval of the ac- ton of America towards the settle ment of the Mexican trouble.
 It was declared that the only way that peace and contentment could be restored within the Mexican re- public would be first through civil war and then by domestic counsel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

Master Victor Grimm is confined to his home suffering with an in- jury to his leg. Just what the trouble is, the physicians have no, been able as yet to datermine, but it is believed that the young man will be able to be out and take an active part in the winter sports win l. ! few dIvs
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
GEN'L VILLA
 LIKES WILSON

Juarez Feb. 4-Gen Villa has ex- pressed his appreciation of Pres ident Wilson in no mean terms. He states that he believes MT. Wilson to be just man and declares the United states to be the best and greatest friend tha+ Mexico has to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

The Mariposa arrived in SkagwaE at 12:30 this morning and sail cd to the westward at a. m. sae had 9 tens of freight for this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04
to fifty four votes.

to fifty TOUT votes.
 Immediately after the adoption ol the rule substituting the bill, ad- 5ournmelt was taken until this morn ing. When the house convened Lo- day, the details Of the L.u were talk eu up for consideration, and the en- tire days session was occupied with the debates on tle bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

Mrs. Al. Henderson of White horse arrived here last night and will sail for Vancouver on the C.. P. E. boat tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-04

J. OlefsOn, of Haines, arrived in town on the Peterson today, and will sail south on the Maquinna to- night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
FAR MiNGDEEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessem Gorkum are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
March 10 of a daughter.
Mrs John P. Scott and Miss Stella
Seavey are reported to be i'll with the
mumps. .g i
NJ. T. Chadwick. who bought the
Charles Peacock farnyi has tele-
phone installed and the number is
312-l7. Mrs. Chadwick has been con
fined to the house the past six weeks
by illness, but We are glad TO report
that she is nicely now.
Mrs. Gee. ". Paul. whose illness
has been mentioned in the Journal,
was the recipient Wednesday of $50
post cards from neighbors and friends,
expressing love and sympathy. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Paul fell on
the icy sidewalk in Hallowell about
two weeks ago. Her condition is still
reported as serious.
Word was received here Saturday of
the serious Illness of Frank A Smith
with the grip, at his home in Avon,
Mass. A later report stated that he
was out of danger. Mr.. Smith, who
also been elected to the position of as
sistant superintendent of schools and
a substitute has been hired to take his
place, temporarily, while fruit and
flowers sent in by the school help to
while away the convalescent period.
Mrs Annie Conant is visiting at the
home of her nephew, A. B. McCaus-
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Why the Young
Men We're Excluded

The exclusion of some of the young
shoe factory from the basketball game
of Wednesday afternoon was due to
a misunderstanding. 1t is one of the
bylaws of the Hazard Club that its
members shall have admission to the
hall at all times and the young men
had no reason to suppose that the rule
would be broken on this occasion. AS
a matter of fact some of them had
received verbal invitations to attend.
On the other hand it has been the
custom of the Gardiner High school
to have their indoor games attended
by the students and their relatives
only and those who had the matter
in charge supposed. with reason, that
the game of Wednesday afternoon
would be no exception to the general
custom. AS the club members knew
nothing of the custom of the school
and the school and authorities We're
not cognizant of the rule of the Haz-
card Club it is easy to see how the
misunderstanding occurred.
AS the Hazard boys thought the
exclusion applied TO themselves alone
and cast a reflection upon them they
were naturally indignant. 1t is very
apparent that such was not the case
and it is to be hoped that this expla :
nation will remove the last vestage OF
i'll feeling The fact that the stu
dents of the High school have place
in which to play basketball is due to
the members of the Hazard Club and
this favor is much appreciated by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
RANDOLPH.

At the Democratic caucus held Fri,
day evening the following town com
mittee was chosen: F. H. Meady
chairman: John r. James, Sec'y; b
]. Hartman, John w. James, G. w
Douglass, A. w. Morang, NJ. F. Mar
row. Thos. Connors, J. w. Rafter, D
II. Sherman, S. V. Smith, w. ]. Tor
man. /. e. Perry, Chas. Marks, S. l.
MJames, Ralph Russell.
The following delegates were chos-
en- to attend the State Convention
at Portland March %: A. w. Morang
f. H. Meady and John w. James.
The following alternateS chosen
were: f. j. Hartman, w. j. Tor
man and d. H. Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
CATARRH VICTIMS
Likewise Sufferers From Head Colds
or Snffles Get Quick and Effective
Relief by Using Hyomoi.

Hyomei has been promptly, safely
and effectively relieving victims of ca
tarrh, coughs, head colds. laryngitis,
Group, and other troubles of the
breathing organs, for twenty years. 1t
will do the same for you or money
refunded.
The Hyomei treatment is pleasant,
harmless. and so easy-just pour a few
drops of the liquid into the small in
haler that comes with every complete
outftt-then breathe it-no stomach
dosing to deranse the digestive sys-
TEN. The healing, soothing, antisep-
tic air will instantly reach every nook
and crevice ef the nese, throat and air
passages, heal all Inflammation, quick
ly stop the irritation, Kill the germs,
and Danish the disease.
If all stopped up with a cold, or have
northumberland by offensive breath,
raising of mucus, husky voice, crusts
in the nose, watery eyes, that feeling
of weakness and debility-begin the
Hyomei treatment at once Delays
are dangerous. Many u serious lung
affection has had its beginning in a
neglected cold. or eatarrh
Ask Bowditch-W Webster < Co. or any
druggist for the complete Hyomei out
fit, $100 size-ahd begin treatments
now-today. You will experience in
slant relief.
sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
The Late Chas. Clay.

The remains of the late Charles NJ.
Clay, who passed away Tuesday at
Roxburv. Mass, were brought to this
CITY on Friday for burial in the family
lot at Oak Grove cemetery. Tney
we're accompanied by his brother Ben
iamin r. Clay.
MIR. Clay as born in Gardiner, Oct,
1S47. son of Lorenzo and Abbie
(Bourne) Clay. His mother was
member of an old Cape Cod family
from whom the town of Bourne, Mass
takes its name. Mr. Clay attended the
public schools of Gardiner and later
Rridgeton Academy, and completed ms
education at Dartmouth College, grad
uating in the class of 1863. lie pc
came a civil engineer and passed some
wears at the work in connection with
the European and North American
railroad as it was then called ana
which was laid cut from Bangor to
the wilds of New Brunswick.
MIR. Clay next directed his atten-
ton to teaching and this he has MADE
his life work. lie taught in Midway,
West Midway, Hopkington and North
Brookfield. Mass, to which latter
place he went about 1875. He then
went to Boston to succeed the late
Samuel NJ. Weston as head master OF
the Roxbury High school.
He was a member of the School
masters Club and belonged to the
Headmasters' Association of Boston,
the National Educational Society and
the Masonic Lodge of RoXbury lie
was a bachelor and is survived by
brother, Benjamin B., with whom ne
lived, and sister. Mrs. Morgan ii.
Sternburgh of Rochester, n. Y, who
was Miss Alice Clay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

Rev. Joseph H. O'Neill, until recent
ly member of the school committee
of Scranton, opposed the bill.
Nothing would please the school
better he said, than to have this
matter referred to the commissioners
OF corporations and education. Every
facility would be given them for get
ting at the books. which are audited
at regular intervals by leading expert
accountants"
He attacked the motives of Robert
son, and also said that it was prepos-
ferrous to charge that the school own
ed or was interested in these other
companies, because its officers We're
interlocking directors in some other
company. He said that the stock of
the schools had been increased be-
cause they had gained fast and more
money was needed to finance costly
text books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Church Notices.

St Matthew's church, Rev. w. F. Liv-
ingston rector ed Sunday in Lent, Morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock sunday
school at II As A. NJ: evening PRAYER at
100.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev; n. L.
Nichols. pastor: Morning sub iect fChris-
tan Stewardship" Sunday school at IL a.
A. NJ: union service at wilson hall at
P NJ
Old South church. Rev F. V. Stanley
pastor: Morning service at 1870; sermon
subject 'TTndeVeloped Powers in Every
Life" sunday school at 1.45; union evan
gelistic service at Wilson hall at ?. M
First Universalist church, Rev: II. A;
Marley pastor: Morning services at
1899; Sunday school at i: 10; union service
in Wilson hall at I p. NJ.
First Rantist church. Rev. w H. Smith
pastor: Morning service at 1890; Sunday
school at Has; evening service in Wilson
hall at