davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

tho standard remedy
for coVGkS. hoarSe.
ness and throat sf.
feciions. GivlnG much
relief In the diseases
Of the lungs. bronchI.
It's and aS1kma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

A picturesque event in connection
with the Live Stock Department of the
Panama-Paeific International Expesi-
ton will be the old fashioned sheep
dog trials, which will be accompanied
by sheep shearing and wool sorting
contests in which men and women
from every sheep raising country of
importance will compete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TO-DAY
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: The
Mercantile Rooming House has been
closed up and is now under new man
agement. All persons are hereby
warned against extending credits until
investigating the sponsors.
-. go MRS. O. D. LISK.
''. 5S54-2t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12

Bid Of X w Pepin. in the sum
of $4,000 for Rock Creek bridge,
accepted.
Bid Of r W Pcpin. in the sum of
$4,000, for Drift Creek and
Schooner Creek bridges, accepted.
Bid Of John Rattey. at 81 cents
per GU. yd. for Newport and Toledo
road. accepted.
Petition Of Nels Nelson. ct al,
for county road continued.
Petition Of Toledo Improvement
Club for county road continued.
Petition Of ] d Reber for county
road continued.
Reclamation Of A Brooks as sup.
ervisor Of road dist. "a accepted
and Ross McElwain appointed.
X. II. Howell. County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for building q school house
in District No, 80 will be received
by the Clerk Of that district until
l O'Clock p. m. July 1st 1914.
Following are the specifications:
Building to be % ft. by 80; 12
feet studding placed 2 #. center;
floor joice and ceiling juice to be
foot center; three sills to be
placed en- blocks not more than 6
II. Hbert; blocks to be net less
than IL inches in diameter: silIs
must be at least IS inches above
the ground; studding to be doubled
at corners: plates to be 2 inches by
doubled: roof to be hip cut on 8
and II pitch or nine foot rise;
rafters 10 be placed 2 #. center:
sheating to be placed a inch S
apart; shingles to be laid d inches
to the weather: there must be at
least 2 nails in each shinple. Coy
nish to be plumb cornish. l6 inches
wide; roof hips will be covered d
with tin hip shingles. There will
be partition 6 #. from front of
building. Outside of building to
he covered with q in. rustic. The
walls and ceiling to be covered with
six inch shiplap. All inside of
building to have wainscoating not
less than four feet high. One front
door to swing out; two swing doors
from entry to schoolroom to be
placed in proper position to con-
form with schoolroom. Eleven
windows, two in front, five on side
and four in rear of building; side
fasteners on each window. One
brick flue 12x16 inches to extend
not less than four #. below the
ceiling and not less than four #.
above the roof; the chimney to be
placed in corner of building as
near as hip of roof will permit.
One porch in front, ten feet long.
six #. wide, 8 #. posts; roof. hip
to conform with the main building !,
four steps. more or less. IL in.
wide. s inches full length Of porch.
Two toilets. four #. long by six IT,.
2 #. studding. hip iuof: rustic out
side. ceiling inside; four in. floor
ing, seat. ventilation. etc.
All work TO be done AL frstclass
workman-like manner, under the
direction Of the School Board.
All necessary materials will be
furnished by the district.
A. X. Hill. Clerk,
Taft, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
County Court Of Lincoln county
and Endorsed Proposals for con-
structinG a portion Of the Siletz
and Upper Farm wagon road" will
be received by the County Court at
its office until 10 o'clock a. m. OF
the 10th day Of juno and at that
time publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office Of the County
Clerk or Road Master. A certified
cheek for s ucr cent Of the amount
Of the bid shall accompany the bid.
r. II. Howell. County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. jos Swearingen re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Corvallis where they were called
by the death of A. H, Newton,
brother of Mrs. Swearingen. Mr..
newton and family resided in To-
iedo about year and went from
here to Corvallis in the hopes of
benefitting his health.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
Buy a Home
of Your Own

] have a house and lot that / am
going to sell within the next week
to someone who will offer me q
fair price. DO not ask much down
as fret payment and the balance to
suit you, by month or year. II
you are looking for an investment
or a place TO build up a home sec
the property.
{. X. Crosno. Toledo. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
Launch Lollipop.

The launch lollipop will make
regular trips TO Newport and way
points, hereafter, each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Leaves. 9
a. m. Returning. leave Newport at
4p m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
Commissioners
in Session

The following is synopsis of the
proceedings of the special term of
Commissioners Court:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12

: Gerald Cslkins Of Big Elk is a
county seat visitor today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
YEARLlNG DURHAM
BULLS FOR SALE.

Not absolutely thoroughbred,
but nearly so and guaranteed good
blood and we'll raised animals. Ad.
dress inquiries to Ole Olsen, Lin.
vile, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

second class mail matter. eN' no
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

tody and found him covered with blood. They said he told them he had stabbed his brother with a knife; he said he had first looked for a gun The officers said that both women had been drinking heavily.
 The last witness was w. J. Hayt of Merryman X Hayt, undertakers. MT. Hayt said that when he took charge scratches about the face and he found a cut something less than an inch in length on the left leg about six inches about the knee 1t was d deep thrust, reaching to the bone The femoral artery and vein had been severed.
 As the witness was leaving the stand he was asked if Chickinny was living or dead when he saw him. The witness replied that he was dead. 'Is he dead now?" the witness was asked. MT. Hayt, who was under he was dead yet There was no fur ther testimony and in a few minutes the verdict of the jury was returned.
 So wretchedly indifferent was Lewis Chickinny when he appeared before Superior Court Judge Phillips at o'clock following the inquest to plead to charge of murder in the first de- gree, that the court continued the case until this afternoon at 1 o'clock so that the defendant might have an opportunity to offer an explanation of the crime.
 Although the prosecution is asking only punishment for murder in the second degree, Chickinny murmured guilty" when the warrant charging first degree murder was read to him.
 Tt is the courts duty to give you time in which to plead" said Judge Phillips. Don't you want to go to trial?'
 No said Chickinny q don't see any use of going to trial"
 Several more opportunities were given the prisoner to take advantage of a delay before pleading, but he declared he saw no reason for doing anything but pleading guilty.
 After the prosecution explained that the state would be satisfied with punishment for second degree mur- der Judge Phillips accepted the plea of guilty for murder in the second
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, March 30.-Specula- tion today reached a state of dead lock. The slow decline in progress accomplished. lack of public de- mand for stocks. and the downward tlend of prices caused traders to take the short side in early dealings. Pro-
 fessional pressure was not severe,
 however. In the afternoon recovery set in. Lehigh Valley and New
 Haven led the upturn of the after noon. Amalgamated Copper also de-
 veloped strength. Late in the after
 room western railroad stocks moved upward smartly so that at the close, q number of issues showed gains of a point. Oil shares were also under
 pressure with the heaviest losses in the Mexican petroleum issues. An advance in western railroad
 shares followed the publication of St. Paurs February report which was in contrast to the poor statements of
 other large systems last month. There was an increase of $11, ,700,00 net earnings, although the gross fell off $419,O0O Southern roads reported
 shrnkage $24S,OO0 in February net
 revenue
 Bonds reflected a mild pressure in spots. Total sales, par value, $1,960,- | coo. United States bonds unchanged I on call.
 Stocks Amalgamated, 76; Smelling. 69;
 Santa Fe, 96h; St Paul, 99; New York Central, 90A; Pennsylvania
 110A Reading, 1655s; Southern Pac l fife, 94B; Union Pacific, 15S7s; Steer
 65; Preferred, 1O9h. Metals Copper, steady; Electrolytic, 1462R 1 Silver, 5S.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
TWO DAYS
 UNTIL CONTEST
Many Babies Already En- tered for Republican ''Better Baby" Show On Wednesday Night. Who'll Be Next?
"Retter Babies.


 Yes there are some in Phoenix.
 And they are going to be THERE when the Republican presents its two prizes Wednesday night. Some twenty are already enrolled in the mothers section and have tickets for the select row. If you haven't entered your baby yet, you have just two days to get the little clipping out of the Republican want ad columns, and present it to the business office where it will be ex- changed for the coupon that wifi send you in free of charge to enjoy the show and perhaps see your baby win the prize.
 There won't be anything to do after you get the coupon but take the baby.
 You won't need a lot of expensive clothes to win
 It's the baby that will count.
 The Better Baby"
 The more the merrier, and there are going to be all kinds of babies for every mother thinks she has a prize winner and that is what is going to make the contest so spirited
 It's up to you. Get a coupon and get your baby ready for the contest.
 Wednesday night at the Savoy Thea ter Don't forget the time and the place and bring the Baby.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
SECOND ACT OF MASCOT
 IS BETTER THAN FIRST
Boston Ideals Score Again With Tune
 full Comis Opera

The generally expressed opinion of the many who attend the performance of the second act of "The Mascot" at the Empress last evening, was that for creditabe performance, brilliancy of production, and the spectacular beauti- ful costuming, the second act exceeded the first act performances which were held last week.
 The comedy roles as portrayed by A c. Burgess as Lorenzo XVII, and w. F Quisenberry, as Rocco, provoked peal after peal of laughter. The work of these two gentlemen added greatly to the success of the bill. The other prin- cipals were not one whit behind. F. O. Burgess as Pippa carried out the ex- cellent basis for popularity he laid dur ing the first act last week, while Robert Burgess as Frederic left noth- ing to cabil at in his part.
 In the same way the compliments may be passed on to the ladies of the cast, each of whom seemed more al home in the chosen part this week than last. Misses Arloine and Nellie An uitWS dS Y ldiiiilieltd anu DettlHd re- spectively. sang and acted, and acted and sang their way into the hearts Of Phoenicians.
 During the progress of the evening a number of songs were interpolated not ably ''Isle d'Amour' by Miss Nellie An drews, and "A French Love Song" by Mir GunsOn. The audience showed high appreciation of the work of these two artists in these songs. The finale also was better than the finale of the first act.
 The Boston Ideal Opera company i. making a hit and opera in serial seem. to be taking well in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

They say that all is fair in love, But on this saw don't bet; A girl can be a turtle dove And still be a brunette
 Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
PROGRAM FOR
 MUSIC LOVERS
Music Department of Wo- mans Club Has Arrang- ed Excellent Program Under Expert Leader ship of Mrs. E. D. Deity

A notable event on the club calen- dar is the schedule for this afternoon when the last musical program of the season is presented at the Woman S Club under the direction of Mrs. w. E. Deity, music department chair man. In addition to the cantata 'The Gypsy Queen" (F'ranz AbD by the club chorus and the solos by Mrs. w. R. Battin, contralto and Mrs. Paul o. Brewster, soprano. Frederic C. Bartlett, one of the foremost mural decorators of this country, will make an address on Of What Use Is the Artist to the Community In Which He Lives"
 Mr. Bartlett IS a graduate of the Royal Academy of Art, Munich and studied art in Paris under Collin, Aman-Jean and Whistler. He won the silver medal at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 and since then has become well known by his work in Chicago. His decoration of the city hall, University of Chicago, Second Presbyterian church and New Fourth Presbyterian church, now be- ing completed, has won him an en- viable reputation. His views on the artist and his relation to the com munity will be of more than ordin- ary interest and value.
 The club programs have been well arranged this season and varled enough to appeal to the interest or all but today's is of such exceptional merit that it is thought the atten- dance will be record breaking. Mem : bership cards will admit members and an admission of twenty-five cents will be asked the guests.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
TRAFFIC IN SOULS IS
 PICTURE WITH PURPOSE
Based On Report of Rockefeller h. vestigating Committee and New
 York District Attorney

During the past year the country has been flooded with a series of plays and pictures dealing with the white slave traffic and the social evil. They have been put forth in the guise of moral lessons and as up lift material If they have taught any lesson, it is that stage conditions have fallen pretty low when it is necessary to use such stuff to fill a house. They have pandered to the lowest ideals and have earned the well merited disgust of the bulk of the public.
 At the Elks theater this week there is a picture on exhibition called Traffic In Souls" It is described as a melodrama and the bills state that it teaches a lesson. It does. It is a horrible lesson to be sure; but 1t is handled very differently from most of it's kind and, quite apart from it's sensational name and theme, there IS a reason for it's eXistance. It IS based upon the findings of the Rockefeller Investigating committee and District Attorney Whitman's report for the suppression of white slavery It is probably a very free handling of the same; but it is a well constructed melodrama and a wonderfully fine piece of photography.
 The story it tells is horrible and it drives home it's points with sledge- hammer blows That such conditions really exist is hard to believe but they unquestionably do exist and it is well to spread the fact abroad, providing it is handled in the manner that this picture handles it. The great objection to most plays of this kind is that they depict the allure ments and pleasures of this unfor- tunate and degraded side in bright colors and fail to impress on one the other side in all it's awfulness. No such criticism can be applied to Traffic In Souls It is brutally frank in it's exposition of the work ings of the underworld. There is nothing in it that pictures any brightness at all to either young man or young women; on the other hand while it does excite ones interest and thrill with the vitality of it's situa- tions, it creates a feeling of absolute abhorance and intolerance of bestial conditions.
 It is stated that over fifty thous- and young women and girls disappear annually This picture shows how simply such a thing can be brought about. To be sure it shows men and women, of a pretty low strata; but it does not confine itself to that and ingeniously works out a series of links in the chain between the scum of society and the man higher up" The man in this case, being pictured as a leading light in high social circles.
 Traffic In Souls" leaves an i'm pression quite unlike any other play or picture of it's kind that 1 have ever seen. One cannot escape the force of it, and no groWn-up should fail to see it. It will thrill you and hold your attention close throughout all it's six reels and you will be glad that you have seen it; but don t ex- pect to enjoy it. Its thrills do not exhierate and there is no softer side. Don't miss it and take your son to see it with you; it will give you much to think about.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

degree and told Chickinny he wished to hear his statement concerning the tragedy before he imposed sentence. Chickinny was told that he might call witnesses to give their testimony The defendant gave the name of his mother and several other witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
THE AWAKENING

Then" said the man who was preparing the sketch. 'I shall say that you first saw life in the little village of Backwoodsville-" No" said MT. Self made, T was born there, but I didn't see any life till l came to New York. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Let me read you the beginning of my manuscript The winds howled dismally, and just then a revolver parked twice through the clear, biting air " Hold on a minute. Is this going to be a dog story y?'-Baltimor American.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
OH. TWENTY AT LEAST

She-Jack. when We are married must have three servants.
 He-You shall have twenty. dear but not all at the same time.-Ans- WprS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Auction today at Tritle residence, 172O North Central Avenue. Commenc- ing 1O:3O A. NJ. high grade furnishings of ten room home. c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer. u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Mrs. Newriche-I believe our next door neighbors on the right are as poor as church mice, Hiram. think so?
 Mrs. Newriche-Why, they cant af- ford one of them mechanical piano. players, the daughter is taking lessons by hand.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
20 lbs. of sugar 95c.

20 lbs. of sugar 95c.
 10 cans of tomatoes 95c. 1 lbs. Arbuckle's coffee 95c 8 cans of good salmon 95c.-McKee's- r. Advertisement. Il
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
IN DETROIT

Po.sefaee Inspeessr E. E. Fraser is tn-
yestfssting complaint. that Sb.esns
letters are being mailed In Detroit
several persons having taken the
who laid the cases before Inspector
Fraser. One particular Instance re-
ported was the receipt OF NUMBER
OF very indecent letters by young
woman whose mother wrote an ap-
peal TO Postmaster Nagel asking
that some steps be taken TO put an
Immediate stop 10 the activities OF
the letter writer
Mrs. Abbie n. Nortoa. OF Battle Greek,
dauEh hter OF IA W. Keilege. Of Noun
tain View, Cal, has Med an odd Pc,
states court, In. which she includes
in her list OF liabilities. one item OF
$4,000, explained as sums advanced
by her parents, during ~ years ,oi
ily. including free house rent grocer
penses for Tour persons"
Carlton sweet, rs years old. Of East
Jordan, Miek., died sunday st Har-
per hospital after lingering thrss s
weeks with a broken neck. The
youth was injured near his home
when he dived into three feet OF
water. He was removed to the De-
troit hospital Sept. 70.
SWIMMING Glasses will BE added 20 the
Detroit night schools. b~Etnning the
week OF Oct. 81. Instructions Will
be given In diving. life saving re-
susttAtton and the various swimminS 4
strokes. The classes for men Will
be held at Western and Cass Tech
nical high schools on Tuesday even
ings; Eastern high school on Wed
nesday evenings. and the classes Tor
women will be held at Western and
Cass high schools on Thursday even
ings. at Eastern high school on Tues
Gay evenings and Northwestern high
school on Monday evenings.
A suit asking the s~tting aside of .
warranty deed whereby mrs. Jane
Holden had made over TO her foster
son. Franklin Holden, property at
No sac Twenty ATHEIST, was nled
Saturday In probate court. Mrs. Fos-
ter declares bn her petition that she
was led to believe that the paper
was a will and that she had only
agreed TO leave the property to her
foster son in return for his care. OF
her until her death. She alleges that
he left the city In 1905 shortly after
occurring the deed and has not lived
up to his share OF the contract.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

his wife Bokschsm paid the nns and
was released
land Park Presbyterian brotherhood
will be held At the Highland Park
Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening
AT this meeting. William = kellogg
Church at lansing. % viii iH speak on Con
servation OF Civic Morals, and William
Karkeet Will speak on "Prohibition as
state issue. The annual election OF
officers will also take place.
barbara Popovich was assessed ~
Saturday, by Justice Marshall. for as
sault and battery,
The feature Of the program OF the
Press association held at the Iltley
library, Friday evening, was debate
on the subject Resolved, that the
United states adopt compulsory mill
ers. Earl Northrup. L. Spaidman and
Kenneth Norton won the debate. All
young men interested In Journalism.
public speaking and literature In gem
eral are invited To attend the meetings
which are held every Friday evening
at the Utley library. Detroit.
MT and Mrs. Julius G. Weiss and
son. John. No. Ia courtland-aye.. spent
home at 81. Clair shores.
Mrs. l.. ~. Silliman, OF Cedar Falls,
Iowa, who has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Mum. OF
Mrs. George Ogger. 200 Beresford-
ave. Is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Bert Spickland. and the Misses Irna
and Vera Spickland for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r = Bartlett and fam
lily. No. la West Grand-ave., spent the
week end with relatives i'm South Lyon.
Mrs. John Richards, No. 76 Tyler
ave. Is visiting friends and relatives
in the east.
A banquet for young women viii be
held Tuesday evening at the Ferris
school. under the auspices OF the high
school girls. A splendid program has
been arranged. All young women are
welcome.
Several passengers We're injured
when south-bound woodward-ave.
car collided with south bound Pom
tiae limited at the Corner OF Church
81. and Woodward-ave,. at Sis Sunday
evening. One passenger, James Naum.
ISIS Belmont-aVe-. Detroit and Fank
Nasecke. motorman on the city car.
who were both seriously injured were
rushed TO the Grace hospital In the
combination patrol and ambulance
wagon OF the Highland Park police de-
partment. They win recover.