davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

for their beng out of employment? AT
work ONE YEAR AGO, today out of work.
The factories are closing. Why? The
iron mills are closing. Why? Prices
are going. up. Why? The mines are
working half time. Why? There is a
reason for it. Why is 1t that these
things occur under a Democratic ad-
ministration?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

You can always count on Judge
Boyd doing the right and proper thing.
One day last week he refused LIQUOR
license to the Cumberland Fair &
Agricultural Association to have bar
at their race meeting in September
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

IF the sugar trust can manage to
keep going at its present pace, it will
be able to bank two hundred million
dollars year as increased profits due
to the war. That will be going some.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

INSTEAD of weapons the United
States will send its Red Cross angles of
mercy to Europe to do what they can to
succor the stricken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

INCOME tax man won't have much
work to do next year. Be nobody to
collect from but the provision dealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

THE European war is like the three
ring circus. One can't keep track of
all that's going on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

FARMERS of Central Kansas threaten
to feed their wheat to hogs unless the
price goes up. Now, what do you think
of that?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

If you want to divert your mind from
the war, dwell on the glories of the ap-
preaching Garrett county fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

UP to date, every nomination of
President Wilson for members of the
Federal Reserve Board has been that
of Damocrat,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

In the last big speech Champ Clark
made he said: America would be will
ing to face a world in arms" Well,
thank heaven, they're not after US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

EVERY business house and home in
Oakland should fly the Stars and Stripes
during Fair week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

SPEAKING of game laws, they are all
suspended in Europe. 1t is the open
season for shooting man and beast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

The European scrap is getting worse
than the Democratic fight over post
offices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1914.

THE dove of peace resembles the
porcupine at the present time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

Entered at the Postoffice in Oakland
Md, as Second-class matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27

R MULE RACE FOR $500 PURSE. ALL
E INt MULES ELIGIBLE. WRITE SECRETARY
IS ASA FOR ENTRY CARDS FOR THIS EVENT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

Erlanger features. The Woman in
Black" On Monday and Tuesday, Will
liam Fox presents the Broadway star,
Edmund Bteeae, and an all-star cast in
Alfred Sutro's. drame, the Walls OF
Jericho" as produced at the Garrick
theateF. London. for two years, and at
the Savoy theater. New York. for one
year Edmund Breese VIII be remembered
by photogoers as having played the
stellar part in The Master Mind" at
the Hipp some time ago. On Wednesday
and Thursday May Irwin. the distin-
guished Coincidence and star OF great
number OF successful comedies, plays the
title role in the film production Of the
most celebrated Of all her stage triumphs
that screaming funny farce, MRS. Black
IL Back For the last two days OF the
week David Belasco and Jesse L. Lasky
combine on the stages most eloquent
dramatic classic, The Rose Of the
Rancho" I'm five reels. featuring Bessie
Bariscaie and an all-stsr cast
The management Of the Empress have
arranged treat for the lovers of Broad
ways latest popular music hits. Dale
Marshall. omahas own songster, Will
offer two of the latest song hits each
week at ali week day performances
Headlining the vaudeville bill this week
Is the Hendricks-Belle Isle company pre-.
senting juvenile singing spree entitled
The schoolwaster' The LeBruns Offer
sensational novelty roller skating act
while tho Tylcr-St. Clair trio performs
melodous feats on the xylophone. Gil.
more corbin will close the vaudeville bill
Mr.. Corbin was late feature with Eve
Tanguay's company before he went into
vaudeville. For change from the fea-
ture pictures the management has a
specially selected and Inspected program
Of pictures including ''The City OF Dark.
ness" master drama; Keystone com.
deies, News Weekly ana educational plct.
ures complete the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Christmas Trees and
Decorations Will Be
Reasonable in Price

Christmas trees or all sizes are arriving
In Omaha and will be put on sale soon in
various stores. Other Yuletlde decora-
lions In the way OF mistletoe. holly and
needle pines. made up into all sorts of
ornamezlts, will also be offeyed. Accord
ing to Gilinsly Fruit company the prices
this year are going to be reasonable and
Christmas trees will retail from rs cents
each. upward 70 as high as $40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Young Indian Braves
Take Wrong Medicine

While participating in medicine dance
on the winhehago Indian reservation near
winnebego. Neb., Macarthur Walker and
Percy White Eagle, young braves, are
said 20 have taken the wrong kind Of
medicine and gotten into squabble with
other Indians. The result was that they
were arrested on the charge OF introducing
liquor onto q reservation. Deputy United
States Marshal John r. Sides brought
them TO Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

sphero IL altogether unique.
Once more this week the orpheum
Travel Weekly. with It's animated views
OF scenes the. world over, Is TO conclude
the entertainment.
Tho event Of the week locally viii be
the reopening OF the Boyd theatsr, with
the stock company under the direction OF
Messrs. Woodward & Burgess. II was
under the management OF this firm that
thir fine theater entered on its career OF
prosperity and fame in the ninetles. and
not a little popular interest is felt in the
revival Of the partnership that meant 80
much at ono time in the show business.
In addition the event has another ele-
ment Of interest. the introduction OF =
new leading woman Miss Frances Nc
Henry. who comes with the commenda-
ton of many newspaper critics and the
experience OF long record OF achieve
nient 70 support her claim to attention.
Miss McIIenry has played leading roles
in stock for several years and has made
herself very popular in cities where she
has been engaged. such as Des Moines.
milwaukee,, Portland Me-: st. Johns N.
b.; Halifax. Montreal. Toronto. WASH
ington. Philadelphia. where she has en-
acted many parts. She win be seen here
first in the name part OF Madame X"
the powerful play that made such a tre-
mendous impression when II was being
played IN the higher priced houses a
couple OF seasons ago. II has never been
played by a stock company In Omaha.
The strength OF the Boyd Theater Stock
company win DO utilized In the produce
ton. the first performance being given
at the matinee this afternoon. the bill to
run all week. with the usual matinees
-
All that Is new. novel and striking IN
vaudeville and musical burlesqna will bo
exploited by The Rosey Posey Girls"
company at the popular Gayety for the
week commencing this afternoon. The at
traction Is under the personal direction
OF Peter s. Clark. which Is a sufficient
guarantees that Il Is one Of the leaders
Of It's class. This season Manager Clark
is said 60 have outdono all previous ef-
forts In presenting a two-act musical
burletta. entitled ''The Love Club from
the pen OF George Totten smith. The
piece Is said 10 be real novelty, offer
ing many features never before seen with
shows OF this kind. Among shs more
novel will be the Barbary coast dance
of San Francisco. the Tansoetta. by
girls from the golden west This win be
Ia revelation to those who believe they
know what the tango dance Is, In this
viii be seen Earl and Marie Gates.
American novelty terpsichorean artists.
Among the funmakers and principals with
the show are such well known burles-
uuers as Harry Bentley. Bert Virgins.
Harry 5. la Van. Walter Pearson. Billie
Davis, Sarah Hyatt ana Jsanstts Mohr
Costumes. scenery ana electrical effects
have been carefully selected BY Manager
Clark and his many patrons are prom
lsed a treat in this respect Starting to-
morrow there win b . ladies' dime
matinee daily
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

the Hipp theater the week Of December
8. are among the best plays that viii be
seen IN Omaha this Writer. For today
only. another of those great iklaw a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

nese equIilbrIst. whose balancing on a
sphere Is altogether unique.
Once more this week the Orpheum
Travel Weekly. with It's animated views
OF scenes tho world over. is TO conclude
the entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

Asst week viii be recalled BY
the few who went 10 see The
yellow Ticket" at tho Bran-
dcis because OF the pleasure
afforded by the really compe-
tent and sincere acting Of two
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
BUREAU RECEIV-
 ING NUMEROUS CALLS
Division of Expansion of State Uni versity Receiving Calls for Lee lures by Members of Faculty
 to be Delivered in State

The Lecture Bureau of the Division of Expansion of the University of Ar kansas Is receiving numerous calls for lectures by members of the faculty to be delivered in different parts of the state. Prof. J. J. Knoch of the Department of Civil Engineering gave illustrated lectures on the Panama Canal last week at Blytheville and Mountain Home.
 Prof. w. N. Gladson of the Depart ment of Electrical Engineering has delivered number of lectures to a club in Springdale. President Futrell Dr. Brough, and Dr. Jewell have ac- cepted invitations to lecture at Ferry vile within the next two weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
FUTRELLS VISIT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, March 2.-Former Gov J. M. Futrell of Paragould, and Prof. John C. F'utrell of Fayetteville are in the city. Senator Futrell is here to attend the Supreme Court, in which he has a case today. He says he is out of politics at this time, but his friends are predicting that he cannot stay out. Prof. Futrell, who has been attending the farm school at ElDora- do, is enroute to other points in North Arkansas where he will attend similar meetings that are being held under the auspices of the University Exten- sion Department. It is being predict ed that at the meeting of the Board of Trustees to be held in a few days Prof. Futrell will be elected perma- nent president of the University
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB.

The Music Club will meet on We'd nesday with the Misses Scott and the following program will be rendered: Roll Call-Defnition of Music by Great Thinkers.
 Sketch of Mozart's life-Miss Jean Hatley.
 Turkish March-Mrs. Warren Cum mings.
 A Day With Mozart in Salisbury Miss Myrtle Butcher.
 Mozart Sonata-Miss Ethel Bailey. The Martyrdom of Mozart-Miss Hazel Hamilton.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Mildred Scott.
 Mozart's Trials-Miss Jennie Lewis Vocal Duet--Mrs. Arnold and Miss Watson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

moving pictures, in his production of extraordinary feature films for the Mutual Film Corporation, with which he is now associated that the competi- tors of this organization, in an effort to create trouble among the great company he has assembled, have cir culated reports that this mutually ad- vantageous connection has been or was about to be severed.
 "Such is not the case. MT. Griffith has never been more agreebly situated or in better position to realize his great and original ideas, and the Nut ual is delighted with his initial achievements. Both parties desire to have it known that the present inten- tion as to the connection is for per manency."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
WILL KING TO BE LAST
 MAN HANGED IN STATE
r;nc is Negro Convicted of First De- cree Murder in Poinsett County Will be Hanged Wednesday
 Killed Deputy Sheriif

1ittle Rock, March 2.--Sherltf Hoo +on of Poinsett county, came to Little Rock Sunday and returned to Harris hnrc last night with Will King and Charles Meyers. King is negro who has been convicted of murder, and sen- torced to hang next Wednesday,, March 4. He killed a deputy sheriff ,ybo came to his home to arrest a brother of King, who was a fugitive. He will be the last one to be hanged in the state, as it is not known that there are any other capital offenses committed before the electrocution act became effective, that is likely to fur nish victim for the obsolete hang mans moose. Myers is white man convicted of criminal assault upon a white girl and granted a new trial by the Supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
MEMPHIS RIVALS
 DESERT OF SAHARA
Saloons COlse Doors at Midnight and will Observe the Law Governor Stand is Firm.
 475 Saloons Go Out

Memphis Tenn, Feb. 28.-Four hun dred and seventyfive saloons in Mem phis either went out of business en- tirely at midnight tonight or became real soft drink parlors. Memphis which has been wet since July 1, 1909 in violation of an act forbidding a saloon within four miles of a church or school-house, became dry under law abating saloons as nuisances. Mayor Crump, who has exacted heavy tribute in the way of. privilege tax from the saloons, tonight ordered strict observance of the law. One hundred and fifty dealers already have surrendered their federal licenses. To- night soft drink sellers advanced their prices 20 cents a case.
 The only ray of hope given the lig- uor dealers today was a decision by the Supreme Court, which will allow shipments in any quantity from with out state. This will enable many deal CTS to transfer headquarters to Ark ansas, which opposite Memphis is wet, and ship liquor from there. Many have bought or leased excursion boats to sell liquors on the Mississippi river. Drinking men in Memphis went home tonight with bundles under their arms.
 Officials will keep open tomorrow to allow dealers who desire to do so to turn in their licenses. Owners of property, who under the law are lia- ble if their places are declared nui- sances, in many cases have advised tenants to relinquish their licenses. This is especially true of the resorts in the red light district It is believed ali of these will have surrendered their licenses by Monday morning. Among the places closed will be John Perisca's place, which for 30 years has been the rendezvous theatre, sa-- loon and dance hall for the under world.
 A lawyer in the counsel of the liQ- uor dealers tonight declared test case would be made probably by the bar of a hotel. Constitutionality of the law will be attacked principally on , the method of it's passage at the last Legislature. It is maintained that this session was in reality adjourned be- fore the nuisance bill finally was pass ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
WITH THE MOVIES

D. w. Griffith, the $l00,000 a ear movie director recently acquired by the Mutual Film Corporation, is per fectly happy in his new surroundings according to the following statement made by his legal representative, A. H. T. Banzhaf, in answer to persis- tent rumor that tha great director was anticipating a change, of business con nections.
 "So great has been the success of D. w. Griffith, the master director of
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
ANNUAL TEACHERS ASSO-
 CLAYTON IN LITTLE ROCK

The county Superintendents and eX- aminers of the state, as we'll as the principals and superintendents of schools in the towns and cities, and the colleges and private schools, are heartily cooperating with the officers of the Teachers Association to secure large attendance of teachers at the annual meeting to be held at Little Rock, April 16, F, IS. The attend ance campaign that is being waged is the most extensive that has ever been carried on and through the attendance leaders it is planned to reach every teacher in the state with literature and announcements regarding the April meeting. {
 Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superin- tendant of Chicago's Public Schools, has accepted place on the program. Mrs. Young is recognized as one of the ablest and most widely known school workers in the United States. She is strong addition to the list of speakers.
 Every teacher in the state is being urged to attend the meeting this year The program will be unusually strong and it is expected that large numbers of teachers from every section of the state will be in attendance at the an nual meeting of the Association in April.
 Telephone PAP for this weeks Sat urdaY Evening Post. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
ASSOCIATE KIRBY'S
 SPEAKING DATES

Little Rock, March 2.-Associate Justice W. F. Kirby will campaign in North Central Arkansas this week, his itinerary being as follows:
 Monday Sulphur Rock, Batesville, Newark
 Tuesday-St James, Mountain View, Guion
 Wednesday-Melbourne. Calic O Rock.
 Thursday-Mountain Home, Cotter Friday-Yellville, Harrison.
 Saturday, Green Forrest, Berry vile, Eureka Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

Telephone PAP for this weeks Sat urday Evening Post. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
THREE STRONG DELEGATIONS
 TO COMPETE FOR REUNION
Richmond, Va, Waco, Texas, and New Orleans, La, are in Con- test for Confederate Re-
 union Next Year.

Jacksonville, Fla, March2.-The in dlcations now are that three strong delegations will be in Jacksonville in May to compete for the next reunion of the Confederates. Richmond, Va, and New Orleans are already organiz- ing their forces for the contest, and letters have been received from Waco, Tex, indicating that that city will be in the fight also.
 Richmond through R. E. Camp, Mo- 1, and it's trade bodies, is already in the fight, and the Confederate camps of Louisiana are pushing quietly the claims and advantages of New Or leans.
 The champions of Richmond have as one of their best campaign cards the fact that the Confederate Memorial Institute, or Battle Abbey, will be ready for dedication during next year, and they are urging that the dedica- tory ceremonies be held during the Confederate reunion.
 Quite a storm of protest was creat- ed last week in Richmond by state ment of Lieutenant Gov. J. Taylor Ellyson, of Virginia, chairman of the Memorial institute board, that no ded- icatory ceremonies would be permitt- ed during the Confederate reunion. Members of R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1, appointed committee to wait on the lieutenant governor and ascertain his reasons for making the announcement. He replied to this committee that if the dedication was attempted when a Confederate reunion was being held in the city that the immense crowd could not be accommodated in the building and that the grass and shrub bery on the lawn would be trampled by the veterans.
 A member of the Confederate camp replied that the Confederates donated large sums of money to Battle Abbey and that they would have some voice in the management of the property. Mir. Ellyson responded somewhat hot ly that the Confederates did not con- tribute anything like the total amount required to erect the building and buy the furnishings, and that no Southern state gave as much to the cause as was contributed by President McKin- ley's cabinet. This assertion started the fire works in Richmond, and the newspapers of the old Confederate capital are publishing long stories about it every day.
 The controversy seems to have set tied down to decision on both sides to fight the battle out before the con- vention of the United Confederate Veterans Association in Jacksonville in May. R. k. Lee Camp, No. of Richmond, insists that the Confeder- ates reunion in Jacksonville will have authority to determine the question of dedication ceremonies, while Char man El!yson declares flatly, and with some warmth, that the reunion can have nothing to do with it.
 A parting shot fired at Chairman Ellyson by a memer of the Richmond camp shows how hot the fight is there q cannot do anything here" said he but when l get to the Jacksonville reunion l intend to ask and find out why J. Taylor Ellyson does not want to have the Confederate Memorial In stitute dedicated" Chairman Ellyson met this insinuation with the state ment, q will meet you at Jackson
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
ATTRACTS
 LARGE SUNDAY CROWDS

The Arkansas Penitentiary is be- coming one of the great show places on Sunday. 1t is estimated that yes terday not less than 5000 visitors passed inside the walls and were over the premises. All of them want ed to see the electric chair, and look at the men in the condemned cell.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
Merit0l Rheumatism Powders

The unusually large sale of this remedy is the best evidence we could offer you to prove it's merit. It IS made of effective ingredients, and is guaranteed to give permanent re- lief for rheumatism. We will gladly show you the formula and explain it's merits to you. Advt.
 Hesterly Drug Store Local Agents
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
LITTLE ROCK TO HAVE REVIVAL

Little Rock, March 2-Arrange- ments are being made to hold a re- vival meeting at the First Christian Church during the month of April. The pastor, Rev. J. H. o. Smith, who has done a great deal of evangelistic work, will probably do the preaching.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

For Rent-After March 1st House with all conveniences. blocks from business center. Apply at News Of fee. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

The Daily News is printed every day except Sunday and will be de livered to you for 10 cent per week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

The Cornell Association of Central
Pennsylvania gathered at the clubhouse
of the Engineers Society of Pennsyl-
vania, at Harrisburg, last night for
their annual football dinner. Thirty
men attended. Between the courses
the singing was led by quartet, which
also gave several selections. j. J..
Munns, captain of the 1918 football
team, spoke of the Cornell-Penn game
from a technical standpoint and of the
possibilities for next years team.
Others told of their experiences at the
Thanksgiving Day game which the as
sociation attended in body. The prin-
cipal speaker of the evening, Theodore
f.. Joseph, Cornell. a. b.. '96. Allentown,
Pa, gave a very interesting talk. TAX
ing for his subject Above All Is HUI
manity," an inscription on one of the
main Cornell buildings. At the meet
ing the permanent organization was
| completed by the adoption of a consti-
tuition and bylaws. The officers are;
George +. Wieshardt. president; r
Riegel, vice-president e. Willis Whited
secretary. and S. Wittenmyer. treas
| urer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

loomsburg.-Damage that will run
into the thousands was done in the
home of Paul e. Writ. manufacturer,
here. when one of two hot water
boilers in the cellar exploded.
Robesonia. Thieves entered the
Philadelphia and Reading office of NJ
d. Sweigard signal maintainer, and
stole ] $50 feet of copper wire and also
took brass and pipes from a freight
car near by.
PottsviIle. - Schuylkill county for
warded this year s125,060 in license
fees to the State. This sum was made
up from SSS.925 liquor licenses,
S27,223.57 mercantile licenses and
S8912 for hunting licenses.
Mahanoy City.-Fire has been dam
aging the rich coal measures of the
No. mine of the Iehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. Failing electric
wires coming in contact with the tim
bering and then igniting the coal beds