davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-19
aIllllc in rolnnd rlpcctcd.

i'm th, tas, the Germans aud Aus
.uauS have turned after ,h,'r retreat
from the Nis,UH 90 face the Rus
slams iu eI~, PRUSSIA. .D Poland and
before Crcuw. Eacu of these regions
probably viii proNidc "a big battle. but
the mos, important viii Doe that I'm
Poland whore tho Germans are
scudiuE their strongest and best
armies .n the hope of smashing tho
Russian center This would compel
tho Nus~Wus to IAN back again 10
tho Nisull and relieve SileSia from
tuc immediate danger Of invasion.
Concerning the fighting Boz the BAL
NuuS and the near cast, only scraps
ut Information are rvdchiug the out
side world I'm South Africa. Cen
,ral Eotha. commander u-chef OF
thc defense forces. reports the break
INK up OF additional rebel COM
Wduds and the capture OF guns am
muuition and provisions.
Tho Earl OF CreWV disclosed In the
house OF lords today that in East
Africa the Indian troops are being
employed against ne Germans That
thorc has been heavy fighting is
shown 10y the fact that the British
casualties Co date total nine hundred.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
VALUE Il RH[UMA
FROM TIE COURT
Judge Barhorst Was Relieved of Rheuma.
tism After Doctors Failed.

IT you have tried many other femeules and
doctors treatments for Rheumatism and found
they failed, do not be skeptical about trying
RHEUMA. Read the testimony:of Judge John
Barhorst Of Fort Lorraine, O.:
latter treatment by three doctors without
results, have been cured Of q very bad case
Of Rheumatism by using two bottles Of RHEU-
MA. It Is now two years since l used the
remedy. and am still o. well as ever. Previ-
ously, was q cripple. walking with crutches. !"
Such testimony should be convincing. so
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
BULL MOOSE D!SINTEGKATING
Especial to the Boston Transcript ]

Especial to the Boston Transcript ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aprii8 8. 1914. The
politicians here were today very gen
orally expressing the view that the out
come in the two special congressional
elections yesterday foreshadows the dis
appearance of the Bull Moose party.
The general expectation is that the lead
ers of the party will strive to keep it
alive through the approaching regular
congressional campaign, but the univer-
sal comment is that yesterdays vote, if
it is to be regarded as indicating the
trend throughout the country, means
that the new party is out of it so far as
being an important factor from this time
on is concerned. At Bull Moose head
quarters here the statement was made
today that the failure of the Progressives
to make respectable showing in yester-
days elections will not deter the party
from carrying out its plans to make
nominations in all the State-nominations
for United State senators, State officers,
and for representatives in Congress as
we'll as for local Offices. 1t is plain to
be seen, however, that the Progressive
leaders are greatly discouraged with the
outlook. Most Of them are wise enough
to see the end of their party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
Masonic Temple, Belfast

all depends on the style OF the hat and
the Wearer.
Contrasting with the small models that
have high flaring hrims turned up in
various ways against their crowns are
legion of flat plateau shapes mounted on
bandeaux which fit the head closely.
The first class is the best choice Tor the
average matron, while the plateau shapes
suit girlish wearers especially well, but
there is no hard and fast rule about this.
For the oman who belongs between the
two extremes there is a whole host OF
shapes that can be worn suitably by any
one. The sailors, as they are termed,
belong in this class, and the most popu-
lar s'sailor" is much more like derby
than the fiat crowned shapes heretofore
classed as sailors.
The hat, its shape and material, is.the
main thing. Trimmings are light, for
nothing SO spoils the style of hat as
overlooking its garniuure.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16

breasted front. Occasionally one sees a
variation in slit-pockets and half belts,
but the plain models are decidedly smart
er, and the coat worn by the college boy
and his sister are practically identical in
cut and material. Capes of military cut
are very smart for similar wear by older
women and these go more into elaborate
color effects in their materials and Innings,
though great many in powder blues are
quite as plain as the Balmacaan coats,
except that their collars are apt to be
of tan, mustard, white or of fancy strip
ed materials to match their facings or
Innings.
As the season progresses, it is evident
that the lacquered finish seen on Belgian
split straw is winning favorite. "Stove
pipe polish" is the popular term for this
glossy surfaced straw, and the waxed
ribbons of similar finish have been taken
up quite as enthusiastically. They are
rather more effectively used with regular
milan or hemp hats, gaining by the con-
trast of dull and shiny surfaces. Cherries
are especially pretty trimming for girlish
hats, and they are disposed in the modish
opposite clusters, in bead fashion about
the crown, or hanging over the side. Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
PlTTsFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frances j. Libby who has spent
the winter in Thorndike was in town
several days recently.
Among the out of town callers in
Pittsfield this week were A. w. Dodge
of Troy, E. nj. Cunningham and M. H.
Bartlett of Burnham.
Mrs. B. F, Harding of Billerica, Mass.
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George E. Bryant, returned to her home
this week.
R. H. Berry left Wednesday morning
for Montville to attend the funeral serv-
ices of his aunt, Mrs. Laura Bartlett,
whose death occurred Tuesday at the
aye of 81 years.
The death of Mrs Fannie Frost, 9
former resident of Pittsfeld, occurred
Tuesday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. T. Dahne, in Dexter. The re-
mains will be brought to Pittsfield for
interment. A grandson, Frank Hunter,
survives her in Pittsfeld. -Pittsfield
Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
S5,OOO,OOO LOST IN SIECEL ENTER.
PRISES.

NEW YORK, April 8. Dist Atty
Whitman Tuesday, gave out the text of
the ID new indictments returned against
Siegel ard Vogel accompanied by mem
orandum laying bare the practices and
the data, extracted by 40 accountants,
upon which the grand jury's action was
taken. More than $1,000, 600 is alleged
to have been lost in the three mercantile
enterprises, the Boston store alone hav-
ing lost sum in excess of 81, OOO, 600, it
is declared. The annual auditing required
there by the State law was circumvented,
it alleged, by having it done by an audi
tor from the Siegel New York stores,
who had falsifed the books in accordance
with instructions, previous to passing
upon their correctness.
During the last year." states the
district attorney, ''all three stores, in
GLIDING the Simpson Crawford. were
operated at gigantic losses. The only
explanation of the continuation in bust
ness was that Siegel and Vogel knew to
close the stores would result in disclosure
of the frauds"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
FOR SALE

The large lot at the corner of High and
Pearl streets. This lot is fully graded, has
completed and cemented cellar and with foun-
dation ready to place timber upon. The cellar
contains the piping and plumbing connections
for two family house and all is connected
with the sewer. No better location for resi-
dence or apartment house now available in
Belfast Price reasonable. For information
apply to E R. PIERCE,
8tf No. 8 Church Street, Tel ITO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6. 1914.
Have you any idea how many telephones
there are in the United States and how
many miles of wire? Preliminary figures
of the quinquennial report on telephones
in this country have been given out by
Director w. J. Harris of the Bureau of
the Census and they show that there are
in use 8,729, 592 telephones. The Bell
Telephone System operates 5,0S7, OPT, all
other companies and systems. 8, GAP, 565.
The number of miles of wire in use IN
1912 were O,248, 1926, the Bell system
controlling TAT per cent of the wires. 1t
is estimated that there were Is, 1856, $751;
245 messages or talks sent over the teie-
phone lines of companies which had an
income of at least SIS, 900 during 1912.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Eleanor Wilson to Secretary McAdoo is
no surprise to anyone who has seen them
together during the past season. Not
withstanding the disparity in ages, d little
matter of twenty-eight years, it is a
genuine love-match. And the prospec-
tive bridegroom's children, married and
otherwise, are almost as much in love
with her as their father. Miss Wilson
came to Washington engaged to Prince
ton man, but his health necessitated his
going west and early this winter that en-
gagement was broken. This left the
field clear for the Secretary of the Treas
ury, an opportunity he made good use of.
This is ore of the few times that daugh-
ter of President has married during his
term of office an official connected with
her fathers administration. The death
here a week ago, of Mrs. Samuel L.
Gouverneur, who was formerly Miss
Marian Campbell of New York, brought
to mind the marriage of her husbands
parents, which took place in the East
Room of the White House IN the Monroe
administration. The bride on that oeca-
sion was Maria Monroe and the BRIDE
groom Samuel L. Gouverneur, private
secretary to the President. Their eldest
son was also Samuel L. His widow had
lived in Washington for more than fifty
years and was we'll into the eighties.
Only recently she published book of
her memories of Washington society,
which shows the wonderful changes in
customs and manners in half a century.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will take little fling at the Florida
gayeties in Easter week. They will spend
just one week at Palm Beach, st. Angus
tine and Jacksonville. Mrs. Marshall is
making considerable preparation in the
matter of clothes and the Vice President
was much surprised that she should even
think of taking a trunk. He boosted
that she made whole campaign trips in
Indiana with a hand satchel. Yes"
she said, "but Tom Marshall, you must
remember that now you are the Vice
Presiden. of the United States. That's
different"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
Why Beef Remains High.

At the present time there are nine es-
tablishmerts for slaughtering, chilling
or freezing and exporting beef from
Buenos Ayres in the Argentine, to this
country, and five of these are owned or
operated by Chicago firms, showing the
domination of such over the Argentine
beef trade. This probably accounts for
the fact that while millions of pounds of
Argentine beef find their way into the
United States, the ultimate consumer is
still paying the same high price for this
luxury today as he did before the new
tariff which makes it possible for it to
come in went into effect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
GAME LAWS.
Notifications of State Laws by the Federal
laws,

Laws.
AS spring approaches and the hunting
fever attacks people in all parts of the
State, it becomes necessary that any
changes in the hunting laws be brought
to the attention Of the public. The Fed
eral Migratory Bird Law, which went
into effect Oct. l, 1913, makes certain
notifications upon the laws of our State,
and brief resume of these charges will
be found interesting. Generally speak
ing the Federal law does not give long,
err open season than our State, but in
certain cases it does give longer closed
season. Briefly these notifications are
as follows:
Open Seasons for Migratory Birds Under
Federal Regulations. Zone No. l. So
| far as Relates to the State of Maine.
Waterfowl-Sept. 1-Dec- 16. Water
| fowl as herein used includes brant, wild
| ducks, geese and swans.
Rails-Sept. 1.Dec. l. The above
birds include coots, gallinules, sora and
other rails.
Woodcock-Oct. 1-Dec. /.
Shore Birds-Aug. 15-Dec. l. Shore
birds as herein used include black breast
ed and golden plover, jacksnipe, yellow
legs.
1nsectivorous birds protected indefinite
ly. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes, swans.
curlew, smaller shore birds, and wood
ducks protected until September l, 1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise.
Migratory game birds are defined in
the federal regulations as comprising:
| (a) Anatidae or waterfowl, including
brant, wild ducks, geese and swans.
(b) Gruidae or cranes, including lit
tie brown, sandhill and whooping cranes.
(c) Rallidae or rails, including coots,
galIinules, and sora and other rails.
(d) Limicolae or shore birds, includ-
ing avocets, curlew, dowitchers, godwits,
knots, oyster catchers, phalaropes,
plover, sandpipers, snipe, stills, surf
birds. turnstones, willet, woodcock, and
yellow legs.
(e) Columbae or pigeons, including
doves and wild pigeons.
f) Migratory insectivorous birds
comprise: Boblinks, catbirds, chicagros,
beaks, humming birds, kinglets, martins,
meadowlarks, nighthawks or bull bats,
nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes.
swallows, swifts, tanagers, titmice,
thrushes, vireos, warblers, waxwings-
whippoorwills, woodpeckers and wrens,
and all other perching birds which feed
entirely or chiefly on insects.
Maine is one of twenty-five States in
zone l, which comprises States lying
wholly or in part north of latitude 40 de-
grees and the Ohio river.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
CH1LDREN's CLOTHES.

Children's clothes follow, in a much
modified form, the trend of styles de-
signed for adult wearers. Blouses and
box pleated coats andabelted effects are
noticeably smart. Belts are unusually
wide and are usually of the dress ma
terial when this is sufficiently firm to ad-
nit of this use. Renfrew Devonshire cloth
keeps the lead that it gained last year
for the better grade of juvenile gar
ments, though it is used quite as success
fully for women's tub suits. skirts and
outing frocks. Not only is it exception
ally handsome in texture and finish, but
its clear, stunning colors, are both sun
and tub-proof, and have the lasting quail
tiles obtainable only in the yarn-dyed
goods, while the patterns combine ex-
ceptionally we'll with plain colors in
matching tones after the seasons best
models
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
Inland from Boston to Texas.

With the near approach of the compile
ton of the Cape Cod Canal it is predicted
that eventually there will be an inland
waterway in the not very distant future
from Long Island Sound to the Rio
Grande. In this connection it is interest
ing to note the favorable report made by
the U. S. Army Engineers on the entire
inland waterway from St. George
Sound on the west coast of Florida to
the Rio Grande. Portions of the Texan
link are already in operation, and the
pending river and harbor bill makes
provisions for other sections.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
New York Fashions.
Trend of Style in Expensive Models Offers
Suggestions for Clever Dressing at
Moderate Cost.
Correspondence of The Journal

Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, April 10. Clever dressers
know that valuable hints for combining
style with economy are often derived
from expensive imported creations, so it
is not to be wondered that stores that
give exhibitions of representative i'm.
portations on living models are thronged
by All appreciative audience of women
studying the styles shown, not with any
thought of purchasing French models,
but for hints that will help to smarter
their own and their daughters outfit.
TUNES AND ODD COATS.
When tunics of contrasting fabrics and
coloring are fashionable, and contrasts
in coat and dress rather smarter than
matching effects, it is not difficult to
bring last years suit or dress in line
with today's modes. Taffeta, eithe,
plain colored, changeable, printed, plaid
ed or in Neapolitan stripes, is the favor.
tie material for trimming effects, as well
as for whole costumes. Some of the
prettiest youthful suits have short coats
edged with taffeta ruffles, and the same
ruffles in wider widths repeated on the
skirt. either in the fashionable hip shingle
or arranged corkscrew fashion. The lat
ter being most complimentary where il
is desirable to reduce the width of the
figure. The bias line is decided favorite
of present models and produces most
graceful effects.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16

II have been somewhat costive, but Doan's
Regulets give just the results desire. They
act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly"
Geo. 3. krause, Altoona, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-16
RALMACAAN COATS.

Balmacaan coats of mixed and plaided
tweeds have been worn since autumn,
but this spring they are veritable cpl
demic, that has caught on especially with
the younger set. This coat has almost
the lines of a long cape with wide, easy
fitting sleeves set in from the shoulder,
raglan fashion. There is no trimming
effect, other than the patch pockets, and
plain bone buttons fasten the single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

stories with her dolls, making I'D ad-
ventures as she goes along"
Il do not know how il is with other
stage children, but with Joyce acting
IS an absorbing passion. believe she
IS making believe day dreaming or
entertaining herself with her imaTfna-
ton nearly all her waking hours. when
she IS not studying her lessons q
talking with people.
You may be interested to know that
she created every role in which she
plays. That is, nobody has had to
prompt her as to what infection 10
use for a line or a word, or to show
her how to do what is necessary for
an effect She gets inside of the stage
story and the rest seems to be all
make believe"
Joyce having completed her Madame
Pompadour dolls toilet, now came over
TO the other side Of the room and
smiled shyly upon the interviewer.
What do you want most in the
world, Joyce Fair2' I said. with the
dignity which she seemed TO demand.
Why, to be great success, a star,
with my name in electric lights over
the theater."
After all Joyce Fair is in many ways
just like other actresses Of maturer
years.
One hundred and sixty eight orig
lnaI dance music compositions. have
been received in Nile. Anna PavlOWa's
competition for three $500 cash prizes.
The contest closes August 1 and many
more manuscripts will probably reach
the office of Max RabinOff, her i'm
presario. before that date.
Mr.. RabinOff has Just shipped these
16S manuscripts TO the dancer in st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Petersburg, after insuring each for
the $500 which 1t may obtain as a
prize, total policy Of $4,000.
Selwyn & Company will present
by Henry Arthur Jones, after she has
made a brief tour OF a few OF the
larger cities in Bayard Veiler's with
Ia the Law" this autumn
They will have in all three within
the Law companies. with Miss Hing
ton, Catherine Tower and Clara Joel
as the stars.
Rehearsals for Charles Klein's new
play, The Money Makers" which is
described as drama that visualizeS
the workings Of an awakened public
conscience, viii begin on August q,
and the play is to open in Washington
on September Il, coming to New York
a week later at either the Shubert or
the Maxine Elliot theater. Alexandria
carlisle and Emmett COrFigan are to
be featured in The Money Makers"
Owen Johnson's own dramatizatiOn
OF his 'Salamander' will be the next
play RehearsaIs begin on September
Il, The names Of the players in The
Salamander" are Janet Dunbar. Bev-
eTley Sitgreaves, Francine Larrim0re,
Hllda Keenan,, Suzanne Morgan. Becky
Bruce, A. E. Arson, Albert BrUning,
Leslie Faber, George NJ DeVere. THE
SaIamander' will be produced at Times
SQUARE theater in October.
Early in October rehearsals will be
begun in Bayard Veiller's and Irwin
Cobb's play Back Home" founded on
Mr.. CObb's series that ran in The Sat
urday Evening Post and which sub
sequently had a wide circulation in
book form. Maclyn Arbuckle is to be
the featured member OF the cast,
which will include well known ac-
tors, whose names will be announced
later This play will have a Broad
way production in November.
In addition to these plays, SelWyn
& Co, have arranged to produce
farce Peace and Quiet" by Edwin
Milton Royle, author of 'aThe SquaW
Man" In the holidays, the firm will
present Rolling StOnes,'' a new com
edy by Edgar Selwyn. author OF THE I
Country Boy" In association with A. I
II. Woods, SelWyn & Co. will also pre- /
Ma IN The English adaptation Of The 4
5ullty Man" is by Charles Klein ana /
Helen Ruth Davis. In association !
with the same manager, they VIII /
present Jane Cowl in new play early /
IN the fan, and a production Of Under 1
in London.
The Gaiety theater viii one. on 1
august 81 when Klaw and Erlanger
IN conjunction with Joseph Brooks,
viii produce "Cordelia Blossom" a
new American comedy by George Ran
iolph and Lillian Chester. which was
successfully acted in Philadelphia last
spring In the cast viii be Burr Nc
.nuosh, Louise Dresser. II. c. Browne
lane Grey, Samuel Burton. William
Ihelps Jean Temple, Edward Poland, /
MABEL Norton. Howard Truesdeus
lillian Lawrence, Junius Mathews,
raymond Wallburn and Grace Nor
issey.
George NJ Cohan in an entirely new
branch Of playwriJing is an announce
lent that comes from the ONCE OF
oman x Harris Beginning next sum
ner at the AstOr theater, Mr.. Conan
VII annually contribute a revue Whlcn ]
vii be a revue for all that the word
nd current events. with reviews Of
he successful PLAYS of the preceding
Aar- in fact the high spots Of all that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

lows camp In san Gabriel canyon The
next stage in the journey was some
thing which has probably never be-
fore been done in the production OF mo-
ton pictures. Canoes. bridges and
other properties were loaded on the
backs Of pack horses and transported
over dangerous trails 10 the head OF
Devils canyon. on the headwaters Of
the san Gabriel river.
1t was here that the scenes in the
rapids were taken As a part Of the
story cleo Madison. the great emotional
actress, who is playing the leading
female role in this production. and
George Larkin were thrown into the
water when their canoe capsized. The
torrent carried them downstream Lar
kin climbs to a natural bridge crossing
the stream. and. letting himself down
Reinforcement ciinging TO 1he bridge by
his toes. he caught the woman. who
was being swept downward. and res
cued her Mr. Bernstein says this is
the most remarkable piece OF melO-
drama he has ever Witnessed
The Trey o. Herats series was
written for the Universal by Louis JO-
seph Vance, the famous writer Of fic-
ton The second iustallment IN the
series is entitled white Water" the
production Of which Mr.. Lucas has al
ready begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
New York Has a New Star, a
Baby Girl-Many New
Plays Scheduled.

EW YORK. July 25.-It is not
~ the easiest thing in the world to
= interview a child. I discovered
this when I attempted to chat about
her art with little Joyce Fair. who is
the kidnapped child in The Dummy
at the Hudson theater.
After being properly introduced in
the presence Of Joyce's mother, I
soIemnly asked:
Now. Joyce, tell ne for the people
who read the newspapers how you act
on the stage"
"Oh, I just make believe" said
Joyce.
She turned to her retinue of dolls
and by busying herself with an elab-
crate couture let me know she con-
sidered the interview at an end So
I turned to the mother for light on
how Joyce attains the charming nat
uralism that has so appealed to aud
fences
Joyce dosn't like to talk about her
acting" she apOlogized- She won't
ever talk about it to me. There Is
something very real about it TO her
and that may be the reason she is so
free from self consciousness on the
stage.
-She is an imaginative child, fond Of
fairy tales, and always dreaming long