davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
8inter gebroht mer6en f0nnte un6

@inter gebroht tperoen f0nrte un6
oas Selt fir porausitdtlih boben
Treis perfouft piir6e.
r3u piel Mrbeit, sic Muisi tengel
ju id)neioen uno ouf5uiuden un6
Damn 10 unbanoIid ein5ufubren."
Gum Sh11ei0en fann man fir menig
9elo cine Maldine faufen ooer beim
nafiten Sdmie0 MAIDEN lulien, nit
Ser matt 5mei &eiben gIeid5eitig
ihneioet. 8ir gaben Dor einem SAT-
re an oieier Steue Mntpeiiung CUR
Anfertig1ng elmer iolhen &orni9nei,
Oemuidine. 3us ginfubren fann BE-
Oeuten0 ouour9 erleidtert mer6en>
menn man einen nieorigen @ugen
r1inrn1t; : iebe 6arm loate etnen lol=
den @agen nit nieorigen HG0ern bu=
BEN; man fonn biuig nieorige eilerne
Na0er je0em @agen palleno faufen.
- gei ge1pobnliden @eupagen legt
man cine Elanfe binten Dram un6
funn ol1f 0ieier binaufgeben0, gan5
6equem Den @agen 5ela6en.
Cod 11n1 SEN poaen GetDinn aus
Oem &prnfutter 5u 5ieben, ioQte es
pom Ser beiten geidaffenbeit fem.
9lber glttes raornflttter" lit mie gu=
ties 4leebeu idmer 5u muden. Saupt=
beoingung lit 3d. redtjeitig idneioen;
menn Die &0rner ~anlungen glaitg SIT
meroen> gilt int oagemeirren al5 Sic
Be lite 3eit. Sic 9oufen loaten felt ge-
Iest lnO gut gebun0en rperoen. 9eu=
tiirlid, 0os meiB ie0er Jarmer ur0 IN
Der 3eitltrrg broudt oos nidt crit 5u
iteben; u6er = no, es lit eben mir
Oe5bal6 bier geiugt, BOB %oieienigen,
Ste e5 pieqeidt DergeIlen butten, iid
OelIen erinnern; ouB 0u 6a5 ole5
ldrrgit meiIt, lit ia ltder, lieber 2eler.
Gu bringIt oann oud, menn oeirr
u&ornfutter" gut getrodnet lit, e5 TIT
ter 1ah un0 5ud. uno peiBt uud,
ouB es ont meitel ten reift Ii. bonTleb
elmer alfgefreIIen miro, mer1r ou es
idneioeit; ol1d iino Damn sic langen
Stengel im 3ung nidt unbeq1em.
@ie fannlt SUI Damn lad)en, mern gu
oein 9e1t fiir gutes gel6 b%erfanfen
farnIt; mte miro 0ein Gieb iid frelter1,
mern es int fulten @irter an Ser
po1en &rippe ltebt; oa5 ueibt ou al
les ur10 tuirlt es uud - tbrn; nltr1
Damn bDr ih ouf; oenn lekteres par
ser 3med oieier 3eilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
@enoet Sloan's bamiig an fir
.NIftmph.

Cure 2(nfdae bon 9iiftpeb iin0 bel
meitem nidt 10 boffnung5los, ul5 lie
5u lein ideinen. SIR fonnt e5 fat
ol1gerblidlih pertreiben bltr9 cine
einfaf,e Mnmenoung BON SIoon's 81
niment o11f 6em Hilden uno in Sen
2enben. 2en0enrpeh lit eine Dirt
Hhe1tmati5mts II. neiht gGn5li9 bem
Sloan'5, oos raih gar5 e%inoringt in
0ie nehen, meiden We1tsfeln, madt
geIdmeioig SEN Hiiden unb modt tim
gut fiiblen. &n11ft cine TIaihe
S(oun's 2iniment fir 25 Gents BON
irgeno eirre1n N%potbefer uro baItet es
i'm 5oule- gegen g%rfdItungen, tuebe
uno geldmollene @lieoer, Hbeumati5=
nuts, ~gee1trolgiu, Gciotico urt6 abn,
lihe &ronfbeiten. guer gelo 511riif>
uenn feine 3ufrieoenbeit> ober es
gibt meiltens iofortige 2inoerung. -
An5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
ie NIT 8uIalh, &ulerpfeTfer, Aulb=

lie NIT 8ulait, &ulenpfeTfer> &ulb=
fopf en- tprtlte, unD tuuren e5 ultd}
mir 3%ltfererblen ODER gbumpignons,
uuf benz Ffluiter umherliegen. Gs
hotte lit} balo ein @ullfen Ieeltglert=
ger Inn hus Hbd11omen gelumrmelt,
eln Groom ml1rOe lm ett1en g1mer
@nlIer geidrift uno uufgeforbert, Sic
giitie langim uno poriid)tig in 0ie
Tll1tb SIT periet1fen. gr that es, nttt
obne oa5 9etpubtiein, eine 9el0en=
that 51 poqfibren, RIG aber idle1s
might u11s, lobal0 Bic oer0ahttge 8lid=
lie inn @uIIer periu1rfen mar. lleber
tire meiteren Sdtfiule itn0 mir ntdt
l1nterrihtet, nebmen ie0od ul5 Oo5
mubriheinlif1te an, oaB lie Sen 8eg
aller aonierpenbiihlen gegor1gen lit,
urrb ooB ibr Snbalt SEM Mlttbigen>
Der i'm lid ongeeig11et bot, oortreff-
Li6 geidmeft bot.
&apI. Ser bier I'M Iienit 1te=
henDe 6l1brfnedt Sobann Sffels
fl1hr oiel er Sage nit ieinem @eipann
in BEN @alo> ltm 5ol5 SIT nerlu0en>
%unteruegs ldeute zines Ser Nfer0e;
er fam beim A6ipringen 5u SAT-,
nobel er unter Sic Rd0er gerietb un0
einen Sdenfelbruh erlit.
8iIt. = Gem bieitgen 6ubr=
ftteft Mutbios Neren, melfer beim
&n1f rtum @irid beoieni tet lit, ItieB
Elm beDouerliher ltnfuq SIT. Ml5 er
nit leinem 9eutpugen bon HouQin=
gen berfam, gingen Sic EferOe, neil
anhaltenb Don Miifen geplagt, 6urd.
9lls er 1ih bentiibte> lie mieoer etn=
5l1holen, gerietb er urter Elm @ugen=
ruD unD erlitt ul1ber mebreren Duet
lha1ngen cine n fompll5ierten gein=
br1thl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
bdu$ und bof.
Maisitengel.

Sn feinem 2onbe fonnte cine lolde
Gerlhfpet10ung nit r%pertbpoQem SUIT
ter betrieben u10 bo6 no9 Elm 8e=
minn aus Ser grnte ge5ogen meroen,
fuie on5 in I'm eren @elhtaaten nit
0em ul&ornfutter," SEN Mais1tengeln,
geldiebt. Maisltengel, redt5eitig ge-
idnitten uno gut getrdnet fomn1en
an @ertb fat 6em &ornerertrage
gleih. Iod tpie miro 6amt genirtb=
ldoftet? Gnoe September ODER o1-
fangs Sftober miro NIT SEM Subr=
merf ins @ornfelo gefabren, Sic Sol
ben a1tsgebrodyen un0 lit Sic &olrner=
ernte %ge6orgen, ounr miro 0o5 8teb
ms 6elD getrieben; o1tT Sic Mrt unD
@eiie miro Sic 9alfe mes pertbbol=
len Suffers unter Ste 5iiBe geitampft
uno bertpiiItet. Gin Gelo bon 5tpon=
gig biz pier5ig Stores lit in ein paar
@oden o%bgeputt unb ood bGtte nit
BENT DorhunOenen Tltter aQe5 G1eb
mebrere Monote I'M @inter gefiittert
perOen f0nnerr. @enn es 5ltm 5riib-
iobr hingeht, lit lelten GIT bel @e1t
o1tf Ser Tarm, o1tf Sen meiiter
berridt Mongel 6oran, pie pdre es
90, menn iett Elm gut She'll Sort
f1tter" gema6 miiroe2 3umaI in bie=
FEM Sabre in 0em Sic @eltltooten fei=
rren l1eberld11B an 9ert boben ur0 sic
Grnten fnnpp itn6, mdre es feine 5u
beradten6e Nebeneinnabme, tpe1n 0as
8teb nit Muisitengeln ourd SEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
Des 5ie9es (ld6er.
@as @rat BeruitorH iber ote
RrieaSlaae gu iagen bat.

@rof Sobonn BON B%erntorff, Der
oeut16e 8oti9aftsr in Wafbinston,
Der auf benz 9ampfer rNooroam"
pieoer bier eingetroffen 1T, er3dblt,
gang Deutlalano, pom aailer berun,
ter big gum drm1ten Bauer. lei begeiz
ltert fir ben &rieg uno Der 9ieg Der
Deuti4en iei trob Der lleberma@t Der
@eqner nit @i9erbeit gu ermarten.
St ertlarte, es lei nur eine 5ruge
Ser Set, mann 9eutl4Ioao ben @ieg
erringen tperoe, tros Der lleberma9t.
Qeqen pelae es gu tdmpfen bobe.
Deutldlanos Mrmee lei Don Dem Geit
bur9orungen, Der gum lideren @iege
fubren neroe. St CLAUDE nt6t oaran,
bah %ssStalien lih an ariege gegen
0eut1dlano beteiligen tperoe.
Mie ansemetn Die 8eseiiterung in
Oeut16lano fei,. gebe Gus Sem um=
}tunb berpor, baB iid 100000 mebr
5reipiuige gemeloet bdtten, als eingez
aoqeu uerben t0nnen. Seine @attir
lei bel benz @ot.n &reus in Minden
geblieben, fem @obn itebe Bel Der
Rutier=@urbe unb er beoaure, nidt
lelbit Ing Telb 5iehen gu t0nnen, Mue
feline @etretdre bitten fd 9eftent uno
er babe ben prinaen So5felo mitgez
bra9t, INN als iein @etretdr gu fun
gieren.
@raf gernitorff fprad fd iebr Bit
ter iiber bic f4ma4Done 5altung Saz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01


leitung oes @enerolmaiors g. 90. 9uz
big, zines in Sutherland perieBten fritz
beren MrmeeofFi5iers, Der ii4 nit sroz
bem Offer Dem humanen Berte oes
8%erbanbes tpiomet. Sn alien Seller
Ser Ser. @taoten fno @ammlunger
fir bic 8ernunoeten uno NotletDenoen
etngeleitet noroen urb nt9t nur 3ablz
retde arantenpfleserinnen iino nad
benz Rriegsidouplab geianot porben,
1oroern au9 beoeutenOe 8orrdte Don
Berbonbaeug. Meotfamenten, Rle1oer
uno Wd1de. 9ie gentralif e1e bes
Organization befiabet it4 in Ma1b'
mgton. 8. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

pans aus, tpeldes 5id our9 England
our &riegsertldrung segen 9eutl4z
Lamb bat ~aufbegen laien.
@r ert1drte bann np4 6ie Melbun.
gen, boB Der oeuti4e Rronprtn5 perz
punbet tpor0en lei uro boB General
BON Gmmih, Ser Rpmmanoant bon
2iittid, @elbltmoro 5egangen babe,
als fali4, uno iagte, Der 2eBtere babe
i'm Rampf etne Wun1e am 8etn boz
pongetroger., lebe ober.
@raf 8ernitorff ertldrte, bob er
iber bic Grage, mann Der Jrieoen gez
i9lofen tperben mtrb, nod nt4ts ia
gen f0nne. 9eut19lon6 lei angegrlfz
fen un6 merbe tdmpfen, Big es etrer
5ufrteoeniteuenben Jrteoen erlangen
fdrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
New Process
Steam Laundry.

Sentt SIR Gtuas pm Cure 8aihe?
9eun 10, barn miro e. 1th gud lob
men, nidt auber N4t gu 1aiien. oab MIR
guer Gisentbum 5eianbelu. uls mare es
ous unisrise. @ir hobeu Die boQitdnz
biel1e @oidoni talt in Noromeiten uno
lie fern eri1er a[alle Nrbeit. 8tr gez
braufen feline Ghemtfalen; mir oeroerben
pober Cure Suher ni9t. 8enn Shr
refine Nrbeit uno bette Bebd1nlung
uout, Damn bentt an uns. unlere Tretz
le iiub rieorig uls fonltro, uno mir
beIorgen Cure Snmilienndlde biatger,
uls Sbr es ielbit t9un f0nnt. grfunotst
rno Iber5eugt guh. @ir baben Igenz
ten in Den un1ltegenben StdDten.
6. 5. MeDer Camp fuaidantalt,
Gigentbiimer.
5. Mpe. e., ct. Glouo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
STARS "SHOOT"
FULLY EXPLAINED

Each so-called shooting star is
merely cold little meteor which is
moving around the sun in it's own
path, just as the immensely larger
comets and planets are doing.
On the average these particles are
moving about rs miles second when
they are at the distance from the sun
that the earth is, and, as the earth
itself is moving 10 IL miles Sec
ond, the two bodies are sure to col
Tide with high velocity.
If the earth runs into the particle
in such way as to overtake it, it
will strike our air with a speed of
only about eight miles second; if
they meet 'heat on" so to speak,
they might come together with a
speed of 40 miles a SECOND.
In either case the friction of the
air on the cold particle, as this plays
through the air, instantly heats it up
to heat so ogreat that it is vapor-
lied and appears to us shooting
star. ~
The reason why the little meteoric
particles are moving so very swiftly
in the first place is simply because
they are falling toward the sun.
If you should carry stone many
millions of miles away from the earth
and there let it drop, it would begin
to fall toward the. earth very slowly.
but as it fell it would continually
move faster and faster, until it would
be moving no less than seven miles
in each second.
II ovoot1u hn corno WOW oooh Of
the little meteoric particles away off
in space began long ago to feel the
fall or "gravitation" of our sun, and
to fall toward that body.
If the meteorite and the sun had
both been at rest at first, the meteo-
rite would have simply fallen into
our sun; but as our sun is moving
through space at the rate of II miles
in each second, the meteorite will not
hit it exactly, but will miss it and
begin to swing around it in curved
path. 4 u ~
AS the sun is so much larger than
the earth, it's pull is very much
greater. If you could visit the sun
you would find when there that you
weighed more than q times as much
as you weigh on the earth.
This great pull of the sun on each
of the meteorites makes them fall
very swiftly indeed; it is because the
pull is so strong that when they
have fallen toward the sun to the
place where the earth is we find
them moving some 20 miles in a
single second. st. Nicholas Maya
zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
EASTER BUNNY is OLD.
Not Frisky Young Animal, but Ono
with Very Ancient History.

Not Frsky Young Animal, but Ono
with Very Ancient History.
Next to the Easter eggs the bunny
maintains it's place as the star Easter
| novelty. To find out just how the bun
ny came to be associated with Easter
one looks away back to antiquity, for
the hare or rabbit has had unusual
significance to many peoples
, In ancient mythology the hare's con
nection with the moon was we'll estab-
lished Hindu tradition tells us that
while Indra was dying of hunger the
hare threw himself into the fire in or.
der that the god might be provided
with meal
For this sacrifice he was translated
to the moon by the grateful Indra. In
Buddhist legend we again find him sac
rif1cing himself in order to provide food
hfor the hungry. Here again he was
translated to the moon. where the Hin
dus, Japanese and Chinese still affect
to see him in the well known spots on
the disk.
The Chinese still, at their great moon
teSClNdi u tIc ueplHSs CASAuHSC SdhCS
Of various sizes with relatives and
friends upon which are stamped fig.
ures of hares crouching among the
trees.
In Morse mythology we had bunny
figuring as the train bearer and light
bearer of Freyja. the goddess of the
moon, and also identified with the Ro-
man goddess Venus, whose festival
was held at the beginning of April.
Freyja has also been identified with
the Anglican goddess Eostre or Ostara.
from whose name we derive our pres
ent term of Easter.
Ancient records will show that in the
seventeenth century no 'Englishman
thought his feast complete unless on
Easter day he ate a fine big hare killed
! for the occasion.
The hare by reason Of its connection
with the moon became in a sense the
herald of new life, the springtide
From these several causes it has come
to be associated with the anniversary
of Christ's resurrection, and thousands
Of children too young to appreciate the
blessed truths that lie at the base OF
the faith will nevertheless rejoice over
novelties in Easter Dummies
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Lily, the Easter Flower.


Lilies have been cultivated In Amer
lean gardens since early colonial days.
but the pioneer Madonna lily is far
from common even in New England
and Virginia, where it doubtless had
It's first foOthold The old orange lily
is tolerably scarce. and the tiger lily
has made no more than fair amount
IF Roadway. Add the auratum and the
speciosum and the list Of those that
are SO. much as tolerably familiar fig
ures in theshome garden stops at five
this despite the fact that there are
aAscore or more of easy to grow spe-
cies. with numerous varieties and by
brids And how many kinds OF lilies
are freanentl, seeIb il greenhouses!
Just oas. sizes. 81 = S Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
EASTER CELEBRATIONS.

How tho Holy Day Is Observed In Va
rious Parts of the Earth.
The greatest Easter celebrat ton is at
Jerusalem
Jerusalem ut Easter is crowded with
pilgrims.
The historic Church of the Holy
Sepulcher is the center.
According to tradition. this church
contains Christs tomb.
Great as it is. it is too small for the
Easter crowds
Nowhere in all the world is there SO
cosmopolitan an Easter gathering.
Nowhere else is Easter celebra ted
with such impressive pomp and cere-
monial
Jerusalem is the historic city III
which Christs spiritual embassy be
gan.
All the churches of Jerusalem are
crowded at Easter. the browning glory
of the religious year
In Roumania. Christian women dis
tribute cakes marked with the symbol
Of the cross in the prisons
Silver clarions herald the dawn Of
Easter in Berlin. blown by trumpet
ers in the imperial palace tower.
Full dress uniform is the order OF
the day, and the German emperor and
empress attend public services
At the courts of Italy. Austria, Spain
aud Portugal Easter day is the occa-
sion of a state banquet and a military
display.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
"cHRIST is RlsEN"-A JOY
Gus EASTER MESSAGE.

Easter is the queen of festi-
walls. 1t is the commemorative Of
supreme historic fact, the rev.
elation of supreme religious
truth, the inspiration of su-
preme spiritual consolation, the
force of supreme. moral mo-
tive. OF Christ's resurrection
the apostles, the early disciples,
were witnesses. His death upon
the cross had filled them with
anguish and despair. But when
the news on that first bright Eas-
ter morning spread from lip to
lip, 1.-THE Lord hath risen, in
deed. and appeared unto. Peter"
then was their sorrow turned
into rapture of joy. The tu-
multuous notes of that great
Easter chorale have rolled
through all after ages their un-
speakable gladness. That resur.
rection, that triumph over death,
has changed all the destinies
and frightened all the life of
mankind throughout the world
during the nineteen centuries
which since have passed.-Dean
Farrar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
The World Wants This Man.

BY Berton Bealey.
We seek him everywhere
Amid the throng.
We've sought him here and there
And sought him long,
Hoping among the mob
He'll chance to dwell
The man who knows his job
And does it we'll.
We know Of labor's woes,
Nor hold them light,
But ali, the man who knows
His business-right.
workman, or cop, or clerk
He makes a hit,
The man who knows his work
and tends to it!
The world has constant use
For men like this,
Whose works not fast and loose
And hit or miss.
1t seeks, with heart throb,
Where he may dwell
The man who knows his job
And does it we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Genuine Coca-Cola, was it in a
Coca Cola Bottle?" If not, you have
been imposed on. Our Trade Mark
"Coca-Cola" blown every bottle.
Never put in. an unbranded bottle.
Never put up in split" bottle.
Never put up in a plain bottle.
WIS ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
The KITCHEN garden
Continued from pasG cue.)

are White Milan, Purple Top, White
Globe and White Egg.
Watermelons, indispensib in
southern gardens, should be planted
in hills like cucumbers and should be
handled in almost exactly the same
way. Hills should be five by five or
six by six feet apart. Kolb Gem,
cuban Queen and Dixie are standard
varieties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

q 1914. by American Press Association.
Brown, barren ttelds and
leaden Shy.
Wbere Lenten days drag
ged elowly by.
Hnd death bad mocked
at faith:
Now eunglow on the east
ern bills.
New grass blades. lilies,
datfodlls.
for Love has conquered
Death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-17
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S5i-Russlan gunboats fire on Eng.
llsh man OF war near Aho. with.
out fatalities.
lSGS-About 200 Polish immigrants
and twice as many sympathlzers
from various countries met in
Switzerland to inaugurate a
movement commemorative OF
their Nations struggle for indie
pendence.
190l-Refusal OF General Stoessel.
commander OF the Port Arthur
garrison. TO the Mikado's order
to surrender. Terrific fighting
resumed.
191O-John Moissant, with n passenger
in a monoplane. few from Paris
TO Amiens.
1911-The wool bill was vetoed by
President Taft. Congress failed
to pass II over his veto.
19l2-Harry X. Thaw. slayer OF Stan.
ford White, escaped from the
Matteawan Asylum for the
Criminal Insane. with the aid
OF FIVE men and two swift auto
mobiles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-17
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
IN NEW FALL FASHIONS

In the September Woman's Home
Companion, which is a fashion fore
cast number. Grace Margaret Gould.
the we'll known fashion editor, pre-
sents a great array OF news and sug-
gestions, which she introduces with
the following general comment on the
new fall fashions:
Good friends, change for the bet.
ter has taken place in the fashions!
"The American woman this fall will
be permitted to wear clothes that At
her figure, and take real steps like a
sensible human being, as she has hon
estly in her heart longed to do, ap.
pearances TO the contrary notwith.
standing.
LET me tell you exactly just what
has happened,
"The spineless woman has become
stately creature. That tired feeling
has retired, and loose and careless
has made way for 1.-THE and careful.
"The SLOUGH has retreated, as II is
the very nature Of SLOUGH to retreat,
while the new style, trim and erect,
has marched in to victory.
women are to have backbones this
season. They are to have arms again,
clearly defined ones, mean.
Hips are coming into their own.
They are to be fashionable.
"And the waist line is to put in an
appearance again. The dear old waist
line, which brings back memories Of
the tight, prim basque, and the encir-
cling arms of affectionate husbands.
'But perhaps the best news of all
am keeping for the last. Women are
to walk, really walk, againl Little
mincing steps and odd, curious jumps
are no longer the pitiful substitutes
for walking.
Skirts are to be wider. The slit
has gone. And, after all, when you
come to think Of 1t, 1t was pretty
hard task to combine self-respect and
a slit skirt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-17
AT TIT DIXIE.

An extra good bill has been ar.
ranged for the Dixie this week, begin.
ming tonight with an all-star feature
bill Beautiful Ruth Stonehouse and
Bryant Washburn in a grand Essanay,
stopping the Limited" Velma Whit.
man and others in a swell Lubin two
reel feature. "The Downward Path.
Maurice Costello and Vitagraph star
cast in a beautiful drama, Through
LIES Window"
Tomorrow - Beautiful Clara X.
Young in a grand two-reeler, David
Garrick." The famous little Mary
Pickford in one of her hobbies, white
Roses"
! Wednesday -Dimpled Lillian Walk
Ter, Wallie Van and Flora Finch in "The
New Stenographer." The worlds most
famous child actor, little Andy Clark
in ANDY Learns to SWIM" with little
Mary in a dandy comedy drama ia
complete an all-star Wednesday bill.
The wonderful Pauline series will be
run Thursday night at the Queen
Don't fail to see the number, as II is
one of the very best of the series
Handsome Richard Travers and Bev'
erly Bayne in "A Gentleman of Leis.
ure." tworeel grand Essanay drama
with the regular Thursday Selig
Weekly News.
Friday-James Morrison and Doro
thy Kelly in "The Wheat and the
Tares,' two-reel Vitagraph comedy
drama, with everybody's favorite, little
Mary Pickford in Love Among the
Roses"
Saturday brings the worlds greatest
comedian, old funny Bunny, and Flora
Finch, the beauty, in Polishing Up
Helen Holmes and Others in Near
Deaths Door," Beautiful Adele Lane
in another good comedy drama, MEL.
Ter Drama" and other extra good reels
to complete an extra good bill for Sat.
urday.
Don't miss even one of the programs
as they are all extra good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-17

enth OF the worlds famous series, "The
Perils OF Pauline" with handsome
Crane Wilbur. Pearl White. Paul
Panzer and Francis Carlyle. In one OF
the best numbers yet shown. will be
here Thursday afternoon at the Dixie
and night at the Queen.
On Saturday comes one OF those
grand Biograph extra special Klaw a
Erlanger productions. "Strongheart,"
with beautiful. Blanche Sweet. Allen
Hale and handsome Henry walthaD
featured. This story is taken from
the original play and all will be pleased
TO see the date announced for Strong.
heart" Saturday OF this week.
Watch for the date on THE Good
for Nothing" Remember the dates
on these big features and see them all.