davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
PLAN BIG SHOW

The Norwegian Turning society
will give its blue ribbon event OF
the year Saturday night, when the
annual public big Time" athletic
entertainment will be held In the
German Turnverin hall, Eighth av.
and Olive ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

hands clasped before all that great
crowd. Richards was praying
In a moment he arose. his face
alight. and. with quick run. he
raced down the pathway. leaped,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
PROPOSITION ONE.

The question of authorizing the
Port Commission OF IN. Port % -.
attic to borrow the sum of stpe,eVS
and issue bouds therefor for the
purpose o. completing the Ssn,rsl
Waterfront Improvement, which itn-
provement 10 embraced In Unit No
4 OF the Comprehensive scheme OF
Harhor Improvement
said bonds shall be general ssria
bonds OF the Port OF seattle, In such
form as said Port Commission Shhh
hereafter prescribe. OF the denonina-
tion OF $1,000 each, numbered con-
sscusiv-iy from / 10 400. bearing tn
snnnm. payabis SENT annually. prln-
cipAi and interest payable AZ the
fiscal agency OF the state OF WASH
ington In the City OF New York. TO
be dated as issued and issued In
such amounts and at such times az
the Port Commission shall heresf'
said bonds TO mature in from 1
20 ~ years. with average maturi /.
Is speciiisaiiy set forth In Rssoiu-
don No. Ia OF the Port Commission.
Said bonds. principal and intervM.
20 be paid out Of the net income from
Tire Improvement and IN ease the
for that purpose. the remainder shall
be payable out OF taxes levied IN
said Port District. The details OF
the method OF creating and applying
said net income and taxes and OF
creating proper and sufficient
fund for the payment Of the prin-
cipai and interest OF said bonds as
they become due TO be az hereafter
prescribed by said Port Commission.
Said s5Oo, eco OF bonds to take the
place OF a like amount OF bonds TO
be selected as near as may be By
average maiuritiesb OF the 1000 900
bond Issue for the East Waterway
IMPROVEMENT No. ?. authorized by
Resolution No. 40 and By vote %
tire people at the election Of June
II faIl and the authorization hy
the people 81 this $500. 900 Issue 20
at as a withdrawal by the people
OF authority for a Ike amount ~
said $1,000 900 bond issue. but In no
respect to invalidate or withdraw
authority a. 20 the remainder Of
said s.. 0o0. 900 bond issue.
PROPOSITION TWO.
The question Of authorizing tho
Port Commission OF said Port OF Sc
attic TO borrow the sum OF t225.00o
and issue bonds therefor for fhe
purpose OF extending the Salmon
Bay Improvement which improve
ment is embraced IN Unit No. %
the Comprehensive Scheme Of Jar-
Dor Improvements.
Said bonds shall be general serial
bonds Of the Port OF Seattle I'm such
form "a said Port Commission shall
hereafter prescribe. the Seven Hun
dred and Fifty (7s0) bonds first 20
mature 20 be Of the denomination
OF One Hundred Dollars 5000 each
the One Hundred 100j bonds next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

IT TOOK TWO POLICEMEN TO
handle one Irish soccer PLAYER In
New York. Guess the nationality
OF the cops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

Boxing taught. Austin a Salts gym
nnsinm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
Don't Let a Cold
Settle On Your LnnGs

Many cases OF Lung Trouble can be
traced directly to n severe cold which
has been neglected, and which, as a
result, has affected the lungs. II you
have a persistent cough or cold, take
warning before 1t Is too late. EcknQh
Alternative is most beneficial in such cases
and has been the mems of completely
restoring to health many persons who had
serious lung trouble. Read of this c:lse:-
rlclSantville. n. j.
Gentlemen: During tic winter of 1911
I contracted severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. The doctor pronounced II
lung trouble. j tried nearly every prep
arltion without any result ana kept get
ting WORSE Eckmnu'S AiteElttve was
recommended to me and commenced
using 1t as II last resort. The hrst hottie
seemed to give no relief; In fact, i seem
ed to feel worse, but l kept on using
the medicine and found out the first
bottle had really started me ON the road
TO recovery by looSenins the Iancus nud
making me expectOrsRee freely AIteF
using the medicine for some time my
cough ceased. gained hesh and today J
am well man.
(Signed) GEO. 81 BATES.
s(A6ove abbreviated; more on rcuUcst.1
Eckman's Attentive has been proven 10y
many years test to be most cfhcnctous
for severe Throat and Lung AnecttnuS,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthmn. stubborn
Colds and in uphuIlding the systriu.
Confirms no narcotics. poisons or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet trll!ng
of reeoveries. and write to Ecknan
laboratory. philadelphia, Pa. for evt
dence For sale by NIL leading druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

"The Girl of MY Dreams" delight
ful musical play, is. booked for the
Robinson Grand Saturday afternoon
and night, March %.
= "The Girl of My Dreams" is the
Joint work of Wilbur D. Nesbft and
Otto Hauerbach; the late Karl Hos
CHINA Is responsible for the music OF
melodious tunes and jingling airs
the same Karl Hoschna who wrote the
haunting theme In MADAME Sherry
every Little Movement" Frank
Smithson is the state producer and
his work is free from any yulgarity
or overworked stage effects. All of
the dances arranged for the principals
are graceful waltz movements and
sprightly galops. Many novel chorus
NUMBERS are worked into the songs,
most noteworthy of which are the.
ones Illustrating Dear Little Games
of Guessing and "Dr. Tinkle Tinker"
sss EtST4r-- aAA s.1e
Messrs. Kaw and Erlanger and
Joseph Brooks have entered into, 2
contract to produce "Cordelfa Bios
SON. a comedy in four acts by George
Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

The play Is based. oE course, upon Air-
chcstar,s very peculiar "Cordel1a Bios
sons stories hich have attracted -
much attention II tie salurlay Eyen-
A news play shortly 20 be produced
Is called Anne Of Harlem 2 and IS by
Thomas Barry.
sThe Girl Of MY Dreams, I. the
pretty musical play hat Is to appear
SATURDAY. afternoon and night A1areh
At he obfnson Srap see Is e
sweet and ample little love EtQry 'ltAf
~ s4hes ehpFm ofs1lrge aud4 Of the
glory which love thrQEs over ldte, as
the morning sun batnes4 the ola
earth with hope and Joy. II is not
profound. 1t Is nOe pazzle IN pl0t
and IN ethics any more than; the lie
OF any OF us IS q puzzles 1t Is as sim
pie and plain and true a. love- That
n a nauzfcal comedy one should Sc
IIeet q little bunch dfspure sWeetne
for q heroine DIS mo- crime. and tafft
the city chap tired 7of bachelo rhood
should forsWear It on aer account e
noahfng TO he wondered at as the
play advances and unfolds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

As sweet as the clover and as
sturdy as the pine Lift 6 Blair Par
ker's Way Down East comes to
the Robinson Grand March 28 for
afternoon and night performances.
This charming play now IN Its
nineteenth. season.as playing to rec
ord business everywhere It's pop
ularity is perennial and its friends
at each seasons advent increase In
number instead ofstlessening.
This year the Management has pro-
vided q SPECIAL new production and
cast of exceptional merit. Mr.. Will
, liam Lawrence, for ten years with
! The Old Homestead" in the part
made famous by the late Benman
Thompson; will he seen In the role
of Squire Bartlett" while the role
LOT Gamma Moore" played for SO
many years by the late Phoebe DaYss,
is in. the competent hands of Etleen
O'Malley. "a -. $50 -
Maude odan, wtEo has been playing
IN Maria Rosa" is shortly to, appear
In a new production.
John Craig, of Botson, has produced
new farce called Where's Your
Wife, for which a big success is ex-
pected.
q
George Bronson Howard has written
a one-act play called "a Night in Sub
terranea," which IS to be presented
at special press performance.
Next season Mrs. Ffske is to appear
in an eighteenth century costume COM
edy. The pay will be one of the inn
portant undertakings of her career.
$3.50
''AIilestones" has had very sue
cessful season on the coast and is now
on its way back East. It's long and
successful season will end In Montreal
in several weeks.
Douglas Fairbanks at the end Of
his tour in 1.-THE New Henrietta" will
appear In sketch written by HIM
self, in which he Wilt impersonate q
operator in ships cabin.
Patricia Collinge will assist him.
Margaret Anglinzhas engaged Arthur
Byron for the cast OF Lady Winde-
mere's Fan" He will play the part
originated In New York at the produc-
ton OF the play there by Maurice
Barrymore. Another noted addition to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

The announcement that May lrvlns
the noted actress, viii appear April
i at the Robinson Grand tneater here,
has been received with lively interest
by local theatergoers Miss Irwin ts
still starring in dow llly Proxy
In which she played all last season N
New YorkaGitY to big business. She
and gfaer COM lang. are appearing in the
play ali this tEeeksat the Nixon tlleater
IN Pittsburgs Tnsdrder to engage this
great play and celebrated actress, the
management OF the Robinson Grand
was compelled to obiigate itself for
an unusually large guarantee; and Il
n hoped that patrons of the house will
appreciate this enterprise by turning
out en- masse.
Martin Brown is to be featured with
Elsie Janis in a new review in. Lon
don.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

No family medicine chest Is grsll stocked
ithck : bottle e To1Slk-lllEss Ter 500
don s know what moment it nav Ceneedeo
RelieVifIo Sore liroSt Is TON 81. "a 8
ssleci q mis- on. il IS made Tor that -
vert sed for Elisissold for that one purp
T0NSIL1niEs Il the one and Only Sore
Throat Remedy which IS sold oTeE:a large
part Of the United States foall fa
need T0NS1EfrlE5 one Of these
days. or some night when the drug
store Il closed - L. have 4 bottle
ready II home 5ou need 1T .
most and 500s G fcs pftal Size
500. All Drugs s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

A California firm is selling euca =.
tus charcoal at S24 q tom as agei Il
$40 q ton for oak charcoal, Since
most of the Californfa- - Wn
eucalyptus do not make good luna Der
uses for other products OF the rss
are being sought.
Fifteen small sawmilIs are cuttiu :
timber from the Powell national q 81
est in southern Utah, more thitu
miles from the nearest railroad Il hey
are run by settlers during time no
can he shared from the crOpss s.n 4
supply local needs since there Is . &
Opportunity to snip timber ia q GUT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
Miss Anglfn's forces VIII be sarah
sceweII re Moyne-

/
CeweIl 14e NIoyne.
The Bi3on Is making an. exclusive
showing today Of an Edison master
piece, sRorkes AGlrfft' an episode OF
the Zulu war, In which Bigelow Coop-
er ana Mabel Trunelie take the lead
ing parts. This with the addition Of
a Pathe Weekly and another me Vita
graph love drama, an hour Of solid
pleasure and entertainments Is as
sured. A special musicals program will
be rendered tonight by the famous
Btjou orchestra Including some new
tango and hesitation waltxes just res
ceived from New York.
'.The Two Roses" another splendid
Eubjn feature in two parts is be ng
presented today at the Odeon theater
along with very funny G1ssanax pic
ture entitled Presto Willie, the
Mexican 2 The vaudew; lie acts are
fine and are pleasing ali of the large
crowds that are attending
: Six reels of splendid moving pic
lures are being shown today at the
Iyceum theater and popular musical
programs are being carried out by
Max and his orchestra. The screen
offerings are THE Devil Fox of the
North" (Eclair) j: tRed Sweeney's
Defeat" and ''Ma and Pa Play
Poker. . joker comedy. An added !
today is Billy Shear, Buff !
faIo's favorite rag singer.
"A Daughter of Old Ireland" is the
feature offering at the Orpheum thea
ter for tomorrow. Actual scenes are
shown of Killarney district of Ire and.
Miss Gene Gauntier and Jack j. Clark
take the leads in this truly fascinating
Irish drama. The castle of an aristo-
crat, the cottage OF q peasant, the
English nobleman, intrigue, treason, /
Imprisonment and justice are blended /
together In picturesque and an In
tensely realistic love story. A roaring
keystone comedy "A False Beauty
will also be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

The Iurnbermen OF Maine IN 1900
originated In this country the use OF
mountain lookout towers with teie-
phone connection for the prompt loca-
ton and suppression of forest fires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20
: I IL Inv vd1a :B5 DIS 4 IN y
Id NEWS
Woyks Win Five Games.

WOyks Win Five Games.
The Wolk's Clothiers duck pin
team of the City league, won i've out
of the SIX games rolled on the Gore
alleys last evening Captain Price.
of the fWolks team, had high score
and high average In both contests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

The stringent requirement OF the
forest Service that all sheep be dip
ned beforeaentering the national tor-
ests has practically eradicated scahies
on those areas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-20

which recently met In Ottawa. has
selected Halifax, Nova Scotia, fer its
next annual meeting place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30
NEW YEARS PARTY
OF WOMAN'S. CLUB

The annual New Years party OF the
Wateryille Woman's Club was neld at
Library hall Tuesday evening and
was largely attended by the ladies OF
Waterville, The program was arrang-
ed by a committee of which MISS
Maud Merrick was the chairman ana
everyone present was delighted with
the entertainment afforded. The eve
ming took the form of a children par
ty and the program was opened with
a song by Mrs. Fessenden. who at
tired in old-fashioned clothes with
cap and knitting work and sitting III
a chair such as enjoyed by the aged,
sang Backward, Rnrn Backward, "
Time In Your Flight, Make Me Child
Again Just for Tonight" This was foi-
lowed by an exercise by six httie
girls" Nellie Owen, Lilly Bates, Allce
Purinton, Louise Ashcraft, Margaret
Hall and Eleanor Brandow- The girls
carried dolls and went through their
exercise very prettily. Childish reci-
tations by Matte Dunn and Mamie
Hall followed and then duet by Mel
lie owen and Lilly Bates. A recltation
by Tillie Loud and song by the SIX
little girls completed the formal part
of the entertainment Games such as
enjoyed by the young folks were
played all present participating ana
tha evening closed with refreshments
Of ice cream and crackers. The eve
ming was declared by all present TO
have been an exceptionally pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30

Anderson, who has been register N
deeds for a four-year term while Mr..
Greenleaf succeeds Edwin P. Blanch-
ard of Abbot, who has been mem
Der Of the board Of county commits
sioners one term.
The new sheriff halls from Doyer,
as does Mr.. Poole, while the new
county commissioner resides in ABBOT.
All three are men qualified to attend
to the duties of the offices to which
they have been elected.
The new sheriff is one of the best
known of Dovers business men, being
in. the grocery business. He is a son
of Samuel Norton, enc of the twin
towns pioneer grocers. Mucn of his
life has been spent in his home town.
He was however, in the regular army
during the Spanish American war ano
afterward served several years in the
Philippines. Following his return TO
Dover he was chosen captain OF co.
F, n. G. S. NJ, one of the crack COM
panies of the National Guard and II
is largely through his management
that the military company has reach
ed it's present high state of efficiency
Sheriff ELECT Norton has appointed
a list Of 10 deputies who will ec sworn
in with him Friday morning, probably
by Judge Hiram Gerrish of the ms
catanuis county municipal court, VINO
Is also a dedimus justice. The COM
plete list of the new deputies Is as
follows: Plummer E. Chadbourne'
Guilford, TALLER and turnkey; Patrick
Conley, Greenville; William II. Fogg'
Monsoon; George Wish, Guilford; Ar
thur s. Cross, wellington; Elmer j.
Prince, Sangerville; John w. Whlte
Foxcroft; George C. Wingate, Seoec'
Stanley z. Hall, Milo: Richard h
Hughes, sBrownville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30

lbs. at 3&c, and 20 small calves at
$3.50 each. H. E. O'Brien sold cows
at 4c.; cows at S1sc: and IL small
calves at $3.50 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, December 20.
The market was very dull. with only
small amount of business trans
acted at most of the stables, as the
weeks trade was broken into by the
holiday at the end of the week. Sup
plies were generally light, but even
with the small amount offered, dealers
We're obliged to cut down prices in or
der to sell their horses, as only low
figures drew trade, but A few orders
weer filled for the lumber camps, and
few dealers from the country were
about the stables picking up bargains
for home trade, but the general bust
ness was decidedly slack both locally
and from outside. The snow storm
which has been-hoped for to create a
demand for exit horses in cleaning
up the streets All to make good log
ging. were not required as not enough
snow fell for either purpose.
a little interest is shown in buying
brood mares and colts. as indications
are that later on there will be a good
demand for horses, as so many have
been taken by the foreign trade since
the beginning of the war, that more
horses will be needed; andA then as
soon as general business improves the
effect will be noticed on the horse
market but at present the horse mar
ket is about as weak as has been seen
| for many years.
Quotations for the week were low
| er. The best heavy draft horses sold
| from s275@$35G; medium weight, first
| class drafters, from s21o0$275; heavy
| wagon and cypress horses, from $1,000
s2i0; chunks from $100@$175; seconds
from $50 upward. AF
AT the City Sale Stabies-J. c. Keith,
| Stevens & Sweet Horse Co., sold at the
| Brighton yards two express carloads of
green horses and about 60 seconds Trade
was very dull with good horses going at
lower values than were received a week
ago. This week there will be two more
carloads coming from the West Of fresh
| horses.
William Hurwitz sold at the Portland
street stablessa number of green horses
and small amount of seconds. The de-
mand was slack and the average sales
were fully S. per head lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30
CObURN OPENS
after XMAS

Coburn Classical Institute opened
Tuesday morning with nearly all of
the old students back and with several
new registrations recorded. The hon
ors in scholarship won during the fall
term were announced at chapel ami
were as follows: Highest honors, Isle
Burns '16; Curtis Hatch 'l6; Elizabeth
Boutelle II; Ruth Hathorn II; Mar
garet Rice II; Elizabeth Whipple II;
Mildred Knowlton IS; Dean Simpson
Is; Laura Stanley 10.
Honors: Raymond Allen '15: Lillian
Dyer Is; Rosa Hodgkins 10; Gladys
Mitchell 10; Galen Sweet 10; Sylvia
Marshall '15 Mabel Allen '16: Chaun-
cey Brown 10; Roda Dean Is; Myrtle
GetcheIl IT; Elizabeth Pennock III;
Birlyn Files rs; Crystal Files 49,;
Adelaide Foster Is; Mary Harthorn
Is; Parker Patterson IS; Helen
O'Donnell '1S; Pauline Pulsifer '1S;
Grace Snyder Is; Mary Whitcomb '18.
The following new students were
registered: Howard Kewer. Waverly,
Mass; John c. Ashworth, Waltham,
Mass; Miss Susan Butterfield. Vassal- :
boro; Miss Helen Fletcher. Waterville;
Miss Gladys Cyr, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30
ANOTHER WARNING PROVIDED BY
STATE Dept FOR U. S. TRAVELLERS

essary for entrance into most Duro-
pean countries and should be carried
by all persons who go abroad. If all
American citizens who expect to travel
abroad would only take time by the
forelock and submit proper applica-
lions within a reasonable period be-
fore sailing, they themselves as well
as the department would be saved
much worry and inconvenience. The
department has recently received tele-
grams from diplomatic and consular
officers in England, France and Italy
reporting that much trouble is being
caused by the arrival at ports of those
countries of persons from the United
States who claim American citizenship.
but are not provided with American
passports.
THE department has received notice
that on and after Jan. 1 no persons
will be allowed to enter Germany I'M
less they bear passports to which their
photographs are properly attached and
which are visaed by diplomatic o.
consular officers Of Germany.
Passports must also be visaed for
Italy, Russia, Turkey and the Balkan
countries and it is advisable to have
them visaed for France, Spain and
possibly other European countries.
The visa Is not required of persons en-
tering England, but it is necessary
for all persons entering British pos
sessions to bear passports"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30
ANNUAL ELECTION
HAvEL0CK LODGE
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS

The annual election of Havelocs
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held
Tuesday evening at the Lodge rooms.
There was large attendance of the
members and the following officers
were elected: Chancellor commander,
Frank Plumstead; vice chancellor,
James E. Jackson: prelate, Francis M.
Joseph master of the work, Leyerett
o. Dow; master-at-arn1s, Frank L.
Merrick; keeper of records and seals,
Fred D. McAlary; master of finance,
w. r. Jones; master Of exchequer, G.
B. Hatfield; inner guard, Geo. S. Ed
munds: outer guard, Harry l.. Bick-
ford; trustee for three years, o. p.
Richardson; representatives to the
Grand Lodge, H. S. Higgins and o. p.
Richardson; alternates, E. w. Allen
and Lester H. Blake; janitor, o. p.
Richardson. The matter of installation
was left to the newly elected officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-30
UNOCCUPIED COTTAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

sabatis, Me-, Dec. 2s.--The fire that de-
stroyed the Auguste Perron cottage on
Martin point. Lake sabatis. at i1.9o last
night is surrounded by mystery as to
it's origin. No one was occupying the
cottage and the snow had been removed
from the porch, but first Corners declare
that tracks in the snow could be seen.
The cottage was burned fiat and the
utter absence of wind prevented sweep
ing the short front. The Perron cot
tage is nestled in a clump OF cottages.
Had not the fire burned straight up, 9TH
err cottages must have been caught. No
means of fighting the fire were available
and in fact but few people in the village
knew of the fire until this morning.
The cottage was owned by Auguste
Perron of Q Webster road, Lewiston. and
was insured for $1,000 in the Office Of the
A. T. Gastonguay of the same city. The
cottage and furnishing were estimated at
$780,