davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
AT THE NEW LYRIC.

The vaudeville for the first half OF
this week is exceptionally good at the
New Lyric. consisting of a trio and
single act. The Wagner Trio made a
decided hit. This is considered one OF
the best Juvenile acts in the country
featuring little Helen, in her novelty
Highland Fling dance. James DillSes, the
hlaclSiace comedian. with his wash
boiler violin, flute and tin-can novelty
musical act created much merriment,
and that the audience appreciated the
performance was evidenced by the
amount of applause. They played to a
packed house last evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Ar THE yICTORIA THEATRE.

II there is a spark of Americanism
in those that visit the Victoria The
atre today It is sure TO pop odt. A
Kinemacolor presentation OF Nathan
Hale will be the cause. This histor-
cal drama is true to the life OF this
great man. The ladies' orchestra is
drawing large crowds with IFS melod-
iOns music.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

There is a department in the Want
Columns where men and women can
make their applications for employ
ment, no matter to what they are fit
ted; where they can tell the employ
ers of this community that they are
ready to go to work.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

In the Want Ads is centered sue
cess in any number of occupations,
from getting a domestic servant TO
selling a big estate. There Is no
question that right in the Want Col
umns the tide Of success turns in the
affairs of hundreds of men and wom-
en-.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Pure
Blood

Is absolutely necessary to give
the health that brings happiness,
good appetite, restfuI sleep,
and makes you eager for lifc's
duties. HOODS sARsAPARiLLA
makes pure blood and 50 creates
this much -desired condition.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
ANNE RussELLs coMPANY.

Few persons not familiar with the
atrical affairs can appreciate the great
ness of the task. and consequently the
Importance OF the achievement signihed
in the undertaking and the successful
issue of Annie Russells Old English
Comedy Company, which comes to The
Playhouse this Saturday matinee and
might in "She Stoops to Conquer" Last
season in New York three important
PLAYS were acted q "She Stoops
10 Conquer. "Nluch Ado About
Nothing and "The Rivals three ambi-
tious productions which left lasting
impression Of charm anu beauty upon a
large and intelligent public that is not
interested in the average theatrical Of
fering Of the day. The credit for this
achievement belongs TO Miss Annie Rus
sell, who theatregoers in this country
and in England have known in the past
for a certain delicate and polished dra-
matte method. and great personal charm.
but not for any manc1s rial effort. Miss
Russell has high ideals, and the success
full launching of her comedy company rs
their realization. Her own capital was
used TO finance her artistic pilgrimage
which practical managers had little
hope for at the beginning. But the
venture has resulted in practical success.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
SYLVIA RUNS AWAY

On Monday next Miss Madge Ken
nedy. who scored a success when She
was here with Little Miss Brown a
few months ago, will be seen at The
Playhouse in a new American comedy
entitled Sylvia Runs Away" In fact
almost the entire company that appear
ed here in Miss Brown" win be in the
cast of this new comedy. Such being
the case the management is sure that
most delightful entertainment is
going to be presented to the Whining
ton theatre-goine public. It is the
intention OF Mr. Brady TO advertise this
attraction without the use OF the post
ers on the billboards. depending entire
ly on the power OF the press"
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
RISING SUN VS.. WESTMINSTER.

Rising Sun will play Westminster at
Hagley House on Wednesday evening.
Each team has won one game in the
series and an exciting contest IS looked
for. Halhsy win be in the Rising Sun
lineup again.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
RECFTVE SYNAGOGuF RIns.

Bids for the erection of the Chesei
Shel Emeth Congregation Synagogue
at No. 229 and 231 Shipley streets
were received by Wallace z. Hancq
architect, last evening and we're takel
under consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

James T. Crozier, Of No. ZIG Wood
lawn avenue, poet whose effusions ap-
pear in THE EVENING JOURNAL,
baseball fan, violinist in the Odd Fell
lows orchestra and Silverbrook NJ
K. Church worker, was 70 years old
yesterday. His friends sent him
many congratulatory kilograms Mr..
Crozier is looking forward to the
opening of the baseball season. He
is firing Of the stove circuit games
and wants to see the real thing"
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN

~ ONEY LOANED on FIRST MORT.
Nl gage. D. G. GOODEN.
iy25.ttH-tf No. Vs. Ninth 81
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
REAuTY PARLORS

AfANICuRfNG, MAaSAGING AN D
WI Scalp Treatment. MRS ANNA REED
80. gee shipioy st. Phone, t678A
marlo.1yr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

=, ENTLEMEN's SUITS CLEANED LIKE
" now Phone. MackENIfE'S. No.
a07 shipley street uov4-u.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
HAIR DRESSING

y HAMPOOlNG. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Manicurng. electric
scalp treatment, fscial massage. hair dress.
ing also face packs.
CARRIE "A WRIGHT.
D. ga. 1894. No. 2il w Tenth ST.
orf6.Ivr
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

CLEVER BILL AT GARRICK.
1t was a very clever bill that made
good with the audience at the Gar
Evening star., 1914-04-05

think they don't need Bronson any more
Well, Bronson suspects what up. He ewants
to keep the Job for the salary, and because
he wants the backing of the company to be
reelected to the Senate"
Narston nodded.
so that's why he wanted this thing fixed
up by the Old Man. The Old Man said
he would do it. At the directors meet
ing next THURSDAY, when the |. c. under
takes to overheard friend Bronson, friend
OF his on the board is going to flash this bill
that you're going to put in at the House to-
day. and start panic. They, being scared,
decide they can't afford to lose that Con-
servation chairnanship after all, and Bron
son is re 1ected That's where he comes in. ;"
Looks simple enough admitted Mars
ton.
Simple? It's like frisking souse in
dark alley!"
NTARSTON took quick turn across the
A'A room, passing so close to the screen
that Miss Middleton, a tumult in her heart,
close her hiding place, which had become for
her place of torment. Suddenly he threw
up his head, and wheeled on Slade.
whats the rest of the game, Jimeo he de-
manded. "Where does the dirty work come
ino There's no graft in it so far"
you always was quick one, Bobby"
grinned Slade; "the slickest one we ever
sent down here Well, it's like this-your
big part is in Act Two.
Act Two?'
you got me. You're on the level, you
know, all the way through, a regular Con-
gressman You don't show your hand once.
The day after he's been reelected president
of the l. c., Bronson beats it over here to
see you He tells you the times come to tie
rock to your bill and throw it in the lake.
You bang your fist on the desk and articu-
late how you are going to push that bill for
all you're worth, seeing that it's good bill,
and you express the gladstone hope that you
can get it through the House this session.
You're going ahead and whoop it up in the
newspapers, with plenty of the brass band
stuff, and Bronson falls in a fit. He's in
such hurry to get to Union Station he
can't even call hack, and when he bursts
in on-on the Old Man he's in lather. The
the Old Man agrees to fix things up-for
something; so Bronson lays it before the
directors The l. c. can't afford to see that
bill go through the house, and it can't stand
any undue publicity right now, the common
people being already up on their hind legs,
and so it comes across with the kale, big
bundle. They're keeping this l. c. thing
mighty quiet; but they say it's six-hun-
d-rnillion-dollar toy-and what'n hun
Evening star., 1914-04-05

dred thousand white chips mean to them
millionaires? It's disgraceful to ask for such
a small piece of change as that
Marston took long, deep breath. $50
Senator Bronson he said, isn't in on the
real game at all? He's only half a crooke
And you're going to give Bronson
"The double cross finished Slade, with
wheezy chuckle.
"You knew l wouldn't be party to any
such cheap theft. What did you come to
me for, and what undertaking slush singers
have you been reading anyhow, to think
that anybody would stand for that?'
"You wouldn't rob your friends, would
you, you big stiff, exploded Slippery Jim,
"the fellows what put you here and made a
Congressman out of you? Then don't come
back to my town.
Nov, JIM :,
Don't Now, Jim me. You talk like
you was your own boss"
"And l am too, Jim"
@Why, Bob" Slade put the soft pedal on
his throaty organ, and pulled out the wheed-
ling stop, "why, Bob, l invented this game.
It's the same game | pulled off every year
up at WILLIAMSON when you was in the
Legislature. Don't you remember? You
remember those child killers that made New
Orleans molasses out of garbage and glucose,
and how we used to shake EN- down just like
this? It's the same old game, only little
bigger, and instead of five hundred that | had
to split up with the boys a whole big, JUICY
wad. Say, you amt going back on us nows'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

crawled out upon it some distance beyond the elephants reach Once there she frightened not daring to crawl back.
 She prated elephant talk but the old fellow could net reach her The baboon in the by set up chatterng The child ordered the elephant to rise his hind legs He placed lis fore legs the roof of the baboon cag which caved in rather disturbing the ele- plants calm. He sank to the oround.
 The baboon leaped through the opening and made of to test this unexpected liberty. He friendly and tame, but freedom just then paramount
 The elephant remained under tie if pondering, while the child began to cry loudly. One of the natives her predicament and hastened away for assistance
 was greatly alarmed the loss of the ba boon It camp pet of Colonel Dares ard free in camp whenever the colonel there He had captured when baby in British East Africa The roglodte, with that strange reasoning yet untransatabe loved the colo mel devotedy and followed him about like dC and with scent far keener So Ahmed and of the keepers set off in search of tie coonels pet.
 He went about the search with only half heart. Only little while before he had received the of what had happened in the slave mart that afternoon. It seemed incredible To have her fall into Umbaahs hands thus easily when Bruce Sahib had searched the jungle far and widel Vel, she was alive; praise Allah for that; and where there life there hope.
 Later Kathlyn was standing under the cell window gag ing the yellow Two hours had gone, and sign of Umballah yet She shuddered Had she been alone she would have hun fc- something sharp and deadly. But her father; before tim She wait. One thing positive fnd absolute Umballah should embrace her. she toe strong and desperate.
 "Kit!"
 "Yes, father"
 q have a sharp piece O. metal in my pocket Could you My God, by my ',andl when he comesF
 Yes, father; not afraid to die, and death seems all that remains should bless you. He will be tiger now"
 My child, God was good to give a daughter like you"
 She turned to him this time and pressed him to her heart
 It grows dark suddenly" he said.
 Kathyn glanced her shoulder at the window.
 Why, it's baboon !" she exclaimed
 Jock, Jock '" cried her father excitedly.
 The baboon chattered.
 Kit it's Jock used to tell you about. He is tame and follows about like dog Jock, poor Iock"
 Father, have you a pencil?"
 "A pencl?" blanky.
 Yes, yes! write note and attach it to Jock. It's chance.'
 "Good Lord and you're cool enough to think like
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

put question: O. yes they had the strange looking ape (for balloons did habate this part of the nord he had of the trees near by Colonel Hare had always used peculiar whistle bring Jock, and Ahmed resorted to this device Half hours persever ance rewarded him and then he found the blade of grass
 Dungeon window by tree Kathlyn."
 That sufficient for Ahmer He turned the baboon the of of his subordinates and hurried away to Bruces camp, only find that he had gone the coonels Away Ahmed again, tireess. He found Bruce pacing the bungalow frontage.
 Ahmed :"
 Yes Sahib. Listen' He told his tale quickly.
 The guards at all the gates have orders to shoot if they catch within the walls of the city. I disguise myself in some way"
 I'll find you Arab burnoose, hooded, Sahb, and that will hide you It will be dark by the time we reach tae city, and we'll by of the other gates That will allay suspicion First seek the house of Ramabai. need money for bribery"
 Bruce searched his wallet. It empty He had given all he had to the Brahmin.
 You lead, Ahmed. Tn dazed"
 In the city few knew anything about Ahmed not even the keenes of Umballahs spies Umballah had his sus picons but yet he could prove nothing To the popu- lace he a harmless animal trainer who was only too glad in any way be implicated with his So they let nm alone Day by day he waited for the report from al Singh but far he had heard nothing except that the British Raj very busy killing the followers of the Mahdi in the Soudan It a subtle iBfeepcs that for the present all aliens Aaha look for themselves.
 Sahib" he whispered, "I have learned something Day after day have been waiting, hoping. Colonel Sahib lives but where I know not"
 Lives."
 Ali. In wonder prison where later He lives That is enough for his He my father and my mother, and would 6e for him and his An Here is the north gate Bend your head Sahih, when pass.
 They entered the city without mishsp. No ques toned them. Indeed, they but in dozen who passed in at the time They threaded the streets quickly sktns the glow of dung fires for fear that Brucss esgngs might be revealed under the burnoose
 When at length they to the house of Ramaba they did not seek to enter the front but chose the gate in the of the garden The moon WAS up and the garden almost light day.
 Ramabai" called Bruce in a vhisper a
 The dreaming seated ae a table came out af h,s dream with q start A sarVaRt to the gate
 "Who calsr' demanded Rsmabai. suspciousL as au corspirators
 aside his buy.osse
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

"Ay, Kit, jewels; sapphires and rubes and emerads, diamonds and pearls and moonstones. And wanted them for my pretty cubs Umballah knew that would return for them and laid his plans But they not mne?'
 "Yes, if you intended to rule these people; if you thought take them away. Do you not know that to Winnie and a hair of your head is precious than the Koh-inoor? We put heads together and plan way to get out"
 She dropped her from his shoulders and walked about the cell searching every stone Their only hope lay in the window, and that appeared impossible sincs she had of filing through her fathers chains and the bars of the window She returned and sat down beside her father and rested her aching head her knees, thinking, thinking.
 Bruce struggling with the soldiers (and long since their fat flesh had been stung into such activity! Umbal lsh appear in the corridor
 "Durga Ram, he cried, with a furious effort to free lis arms. Durga Ram you damnable scoundrel it would
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

tha The colonel wet through his pockets fevershly Thank God, here's old stub. But paper?"
 Kahltn off a bro blade of grass from her dress and carefully upon it. If fell into the hands of the natives they would net understand. If the baboon returned to camp It made her weak to realize how slender the chance She took the tabaet and placed it beneath the window and stood upon it.
 Jock here Jock"
 The balloon gave her his paws Deity she tied the blade of round his neck Then she struck her hands together violently. he baboon vanished, frightened this unexpected treatment.
 He is gone'
 The colonel did not -epy, but began to examine his chains minutely
 Kit, there's getting out of here without files. If there is you go and return. Promise"
 " promise"
 Then they sat down to wait.
 And Ahmed in his search to the river. Some na- tiyes were swimming and sporting in the Ahmed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

be wise you kill me, here and for if ever .et free God help you! O. shant kill you that would be too merciful. But I'll break your bones, by and never sIali you stand and walk Do hear ne? Where is KathlyR Hare? She is minet"
 Umballah showed his teeth in what attempt to smile. He still flashes of fire before his eyes, and it vas yet difficult breathe naturally Still he could twist this white mans heart, play with him.
 "Take him away. Put him outside the city gates and let him go''
 Bruce greatly astonished this sign of clemency
 But" added Umballah, crossing his lips with his tongue place him against wall and shoot him if he caught within the city He is mad and therefore am Ienient. There is white in the palace iI the royal zenana. Of with him
 You lie Durga Ram You found her in the slave today
 Umbaah shrugged and waved his hand. He could have had Bruce shot once but pleased him dange death before the eyes of his rival He fool; he the trend of affairs. This young white man loved Kathyn Hare. All the better in view of what was to 
 Bruce conducted to the gate and rudely pushed outside He turned sayagey, but dozen black officers convinced him that this time he would death. An, where Ali, and Ahmed, and the Lal Singh, who was to notify the English: He found Ali at camp, the chief mahout having been conducted there in i'm rrovsed litter. He recounted his experiences.
 "I was helpless, sahib.'
 No than am, Ali. But be of good cheer i; Umbalah and shall meet soon, to man."
 Allah is Allah there is God but God"
 And sometimes" said Bruce moodily he watches the innocent"
 Ahmed is at Hare Sahib's camp"
 Thanks, Ali that's the best I have heard yet. Ahmed will find way. Take care of yourself I'm off '
 When Umballah appeared before the council their atonishment knew bounds. The clay tinted skin the shaking hands, the disheveed had hap rencd to this schemer whom ill luck had made their inaster?
 He explained I went too prisoner flash strength enough. They shall be 1ogged"
 But the woman "
 Woman? She is a tiger-cat, and tiger-cats must sometimes be fogged. It is my will Now have news for you. There is another sister younger and weaker Our queen, and he salaamed ironically queen did know that her father lived and there made my first mistake"
 But she will now submit to him '"
 "Ah would indeed that the case But tgercats are always gercas and nothing will bend this maid she must be broken, broken. It is my will with flash of fire in his eyes, leaves. The child caught hold Of a limb and gleefully
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

The council salaamed Umballab's will must of neces sty be theirs, hate him darky they might.
 The bungalow of Colonel Hare something on the order of armed camp Native animal keepers, armed with rifles, parolled the menagere No to pass the cordon without explaining frankly his business, whence he came, and whither lie bound.
 By the knees of of the senres little native child playing From time to time the happy father would stoop and pat her head.
 Presently there a stir about camp. An elephant shufled into the clearing He halted, made to kneel and Ahmed stepped out of the howdah.
 The little girl up Ahmed oyfully and begged to be put into the howdah Smiling, Ahmed set her in the howdah and the mahout bade the elephant rise, but interested in orders by Ahmed left the beast to his devices The child called and the elephant walked off quietly So long he remained within range of vision paid any attention to him. Finally he paused under tree the cages and reached up for some
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
(BY HAROLD MACGRATH)

The council salaamed Umballab's will must of neces sty be theirs, hate him darky they might.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-24
Blind Staggers.

In the past years horses have died
by the thousands In Texas. Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and Ne
braska, from a disease known as
blind staggers or forage poisoning
Last year the disease was more pre-
valent than ever before. Investigat-
,ors Of the United States department
OF agriculture have practically estab-
lished that this horse disease can be
cured effectively only by a total
change Of feed and forage. These
investigators say that it is quite
obvious that there il a direct con-
nection between the green forage,
exposed pasturage and newly-cut hay
or fodder which the horses eat, and
this cerebro-spinal meningitis, as the
disease is known to science. In fact,
eating Of such forage when contami-
mated Is undoubtedly the most i'm
portant cause. Over 95 per cent Of
the cases of this disease in Kansas
and Nebraska during the outbreak in
1912 were maintained under such
conditions. Great care must be taken
that the horses do not obtain the
dangerous forage unknown to their
owners. About 80 per cent of the
affected animals die. While medical
treatment in the vast majority OF
cases has not brought results, never
theless If it IL used at ali it must b.
prompt and before the disease has
had time to run. The first and most
important thing to remember IL to
avoid risk on disease In the first place
by feeding your horses only clean,
well-cured forage and grain, and
pure water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-24
Fish Matching For MARYLAND.

Provision for the establishment in
Maryland of a special fishery estab-
lishment, which will be the only one
or its kind I'm the whole country, ID
made in an omnibus fish-hatchery bill
that was fayorably reported to the
House late Monday afternoon by
Representative Faison, Of North
Carolina, from the Committee ON
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
The bill appropriates $4,000 for
the establishment of this Maryland
fishery experimental plant and for ID
other fishery plants in as many
states. In the other states the plants
Will be- the usual sort of fish hatchery
and cultural plant. They were to
cost $4,000 each as starter. But in
Maryland the plant, instead of being
fish hatchery, Will be devoted to the
study of diseases and problems in
connection with the propagation of
fish and $4,000 Is the initial sum
recommended for the establishment
Of this plant The bill does not at
tempt to fix the location OF the plant,
but leaves that to the discretion of
Secretary Redfield
The Maryland project il placed on
the provisions of a bill introduced by
Representative Frank o. Smith, of
the Fifth Maryland District. The re
port filed Thursday contains letter
from Secretary Redfeld, of the De-
partment OF Commerce, stating that
the proposal to establish an expert
mental station for the study of fish
diseases and fish propagation" a.
provided for in the Smith bill, is
strongly indorsed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-24
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ca, Woman Found
Relief in Vino1

Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for "a week?
Then just think bow distressing it
must be to have cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE, Waycross, Ga.
says: 'T had a ve-y heavy cold
which settled into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect OF taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my
cough IL gone. i can now get a good
nights rest and I feel much stronger
in every way. am "a years old"
1T is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements of the Gods liv.
ers aided by the blood-making and
strengthening properties OF tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-
chitis-at the same time building up
the weakened, rundown system.
Try o. bottle OF Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned IL it does not help you
=. S.-H you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Shaw Drug Co, Westminster, Md.