davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
IIIIII aIHIH =
rivoli

Tho original Tivoll theatre mus
teal comedy company with old
favorltcH In the action will be sect
next week In tho roilicking enter
talnment. Nearly Hero. Three
added vaudeville attractions vii
be an extra feature.
Butter and Lyons. the cowboy
fiddlers. Snow and Woody. IL
BLACK and white. Joe CLARK
comedy cartoonlst. are the new
entertainers. A new reel Paths
will be screened TO open the show
which Will start the season OF
popular prices.
Jack Westermsn viii play tho
imitation colonel IN the new play
Myr,l. -. 10y. the Tlvoii's fayoriie
soubrctte. will play his wife. she
will have splendid new COVE and
will lead the chorus In all the
latest song numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
LEFT The GAS
on; HE'S DYING

p. Richie. n contractor. Is In the
city hospital. and may die as a re-
suit Of having been overcome by
gas fumes in his room at s19h Yes
Ter way. Richie was found uncon-
scious In his bed at 7:05 this morn
ing.
]. Hersty scented rhs doors. and
traced the fumes TO Rltchie's room.
Hersty said Richie entered his
room late last night in an lntoxi.
Gated condition II is believed that.
In turning out the light. Richie
failed to completely shut off the jet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

A statewide movement has been
started to care for immigrant set
tiers who will flock TO the Pacific
Northwest as a result of the Pan
anna canal opening.
Men and officials back OF the
plan intend TO rob the SPECTATOR OF
his excessive profits. and deal out
land to the homeseekers nj prices
that will enable them to become
producers. instead OF undesirables
In crowded city quarters
Secretary of State !. ~ Howell
left here today. after completing ar.
ranEements for a meeting In Olym-
rsa March 81 and IS. when the plan
will be thoroughly discussed.
Representative citizens. dele
gates from civic clubs and interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
STATE WILL TRY TO WREST
LAND FROM SPECTATORS
FOR USE OF IMMIGRANTS

ed land holders will attend the
meeting.
The state bureau OF statistics and
immigration. In the department OF
state. is managing the new move
ment
II Is planned. either through tar
alton or legislation. TO force specu
lators 10 give up lands they are nov
holding without improvement. The
present land situation In the state
Is not favorable TO the prospective
settler. as spectators want as high
as $40 an acre for logged-or land
and in many cases will not sell Al
all. The state conference will take
up detailed plan To change this
situation In favor Of the new farm
ers coming to the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
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SEATTLE

Tho story Of Lena Rivers" the
loyable and beautiful girl. who IL
not welcomed by naughty aunt
and grouchy uncle. will be told by
the Bailey 4 Mitchell players at
the Seattle theatre. Lena has a lot
OF trouble after the death of her
grandfather. when she and her
grandmother become dependent on
the unloving uncle and aunt The
girl finds her father at last. after
she thought he had been dead for
years. The meeting gives oppor.
tunity for some good acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
BENTON SHOT IN
ARGUMENT WITH
VILLA BY GUARD

DOUGLAS. ArlE.. March 7.--Will.
lam Benton was shot TO death IN
Gen. villas office By one OF his
body guard. without the Formally OF
nm arrest or trial before court
martial. according TO the statement
Mt Aqua Prieta today OF rebe, off.
Ger who VAS at Juarez when the az
fair occurred.
According 10 the story the officer
told. Benton Was shot while engag.
ed IN a heated argument with the
rebel leader The guard who fired
the shot believed his act would win
him promotion. The body WAS then
destroyed. he said. 10 hide the
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
MOORE

Emma Trantini. the little devil
OF grand opera" Is coming 10 the
Moore next Monday. She will be
in Seattle one week In The Fire
fly" which In said to be the great
est success produced by Arthur
Hammersteln. Everybody gets their
moneys worth when Trcntini singa
The press agent tells us the play
IL full OF exqulaiteiy haunting
music. beautiful coiors and splendid
comedy blended into scenes OF un.
usual splendor
He Is no doubt correct. for Trcn.
tint il accustomed 10 showing in
productions OF magnificent beauty.
She 10 well enough known In tho
world OF song to need no introduce.
ton TO Seattle folk.
In The FREELY" shs appears
first as little street singer. then
as n tramp boy. and next In a
smar,iy.bulls Tommy Atkins suit.
Finally she n seen gowned as a
prima donna should be
Some comic songs will add sple.
to the show Call Me Uncle.
sung by Melville Stewart. and
Something. sung and danced by
Betty Barneil and John Hines. viii
amuae.
Oscar F1gman win make the mos,
out OF the many lines allotted TO
him.
Theatre-goers viii hear with In.
terest the announcement Of the
coming OF Al Joison and ne orig.
inai Winter Garden company Of
more than lbs people In The
Honeymoon Express" to the Moore
early In May. This will be Mr.. Jol.
sons first tour OF the Pacific coast
In any production. as he has always
appeared in vaudeville before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
SHORT SI2,000;HE
JUMPS INTO BAY

MARsHFTELD. Or. March t.
With a heavy drain tile tied to his
neck. F. s. Dow. Coos county com.
mission merchant. and agent for
steamship line. was taken from the
bay late yesterday. after ten men
had dragged the bottom for hours.
A shortage OF something like si2..
900 In his accounts with the Bal'our-
Guthrie Co. OF Portland, was limited
at by A. H. Allen, auditor for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

concern, who had come here TO
meet Dow at noon 10 10 over
the business affairs with him.
When Allen arrived. he found n note
from Dow. saying he could be found.
II wanted. at the bottom OF the sea.
Friends OF Dow today expressed
the greatest surprise at his act, be-
cause he had appeared so cheerful.
A friend had talked with him ten
minutes before he jumped off the
pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

QUINCY. Wash. March IL. NJ
Rice. Seattle. was chosen chief en-.
ginrer by the board OF directors oi
toe Quincy valley irrigation pro
icct. 10 make the surveys for the
project 20 Irrigate 900 600 acreN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
DELAY HANGING

VANCOUVER. -. C.. March t.
II. +. Clark and Frank Davis, who
were TO be hanged today for the
murder Of Constable Archibald. who
caught them in the act Of burglar.
lzing a store. were granted re-.
prieve OF 10 days by the Canadian
cabinet. The mon accuse each 9th.
err Of the crime The reprleve may
determine which one actually did
the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
LARRy'S IN cad

LOS ANGELES. March Larry
Sullivan. sportsman and promoter.
Is the object OF police search here
today. following issuance OF n war
rant charging him with swindling
Mrs. Laura Rodgers, a wealthy
widow OF Kansas City 10 whom he
Is said 10 have been engaged to be
married.
Mrs. Rodgers tearfully told the
county prosecutor that her &C.
quaintance with him had cost her
more than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Brickbats and bouquets were
hurled. presented and scattered with
careless abandon at the Press club
last night. when HI GIN and the
members OF the council, as well as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
Snow and Rudy nm< Msl>-
oRPHgUM.
AZ ne
RXMf|

Olga Nc,hernole viii appear q, the
orpheum next week a, the head OF
several feature acts. With her com.
pany khe wlIi prcsen, the third act
Of III. play "sarho'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
RESIGNATION
OF HUERTA IS
COMMISSION

MEXICO CITY. March
7. President Huerta's
resignation was reported
imminent today. II was
said he would start im,ne-
diately afterward for Tor
reon to assume the fed
eral field command. His
plan was understood to be
to let the United States
and England agree on his
successor. Then, If Huerta
crushed the rebellion the
new president would ask
recognition of his govern
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
''DRY"SUNDAY

SOUTH BEND. March 7.--Joe
Lemay. custodian OF tho bar In a
local lodge room. was sentenced to
30 days in jail by Justice Rhodes
for selling liquor on Sunday. Five
prominent citizens. members OF the
lodge. we're Jailed for contempt OF
court when they refused to answer
questions. They we're later released
on bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07
DOCTOR SUICIDE

NORTH YAKIMA. March T.
Word has been received here that
DR.. G. @. Fletcher. wealthy phyal.
clan or this city. committed suicide
by taking poison AT Erie. Kansas,
where he was visiting relatives
The coroner refused TO make public
the letter left by DR.. Fletcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-07

Plfes Cured In q 10 IA uo.
IrnsNiss refund money N PAzO Olnfr,.,,
rnuA 70 cure Itching Htind plsedln. a.
fro'runins fiiss. LIST application relieves 500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

At the Colonial Theater June sth and 9th
will be presented motion picture production
of Richard Harding Davis Soldiers of Fort
une," produced under the personal direction of
Augustus Thomas. Dustin Farnham, Bucks
port boy, Americas favorite actor, appears in
the leading role. Rev. David L. Wilson, who
saw this production in Bath, advised Manager
Bray to secure it for The Colonial if possible.
There will be two shows each night at and
80. No advance in prices
PooRS MILLS. There will be an entertain
ment and sale of quilts, aprons and fancy
articles at the hall Tuesday evening, June 9th
If stormy, it will be the next night :. There
will be preaching next Sunday at D. M, stan.
| dard time. Sunday school at $50 p. m STANDARD
time... Henry Wentworth has new Fore
car. Dora and Marian Brown called on thei
mother last Saturday. :. Several from this vi
cinity attended the Pomona Grange in Sears
mont last Tuesday F. 7. Wentworth is OF
the sick list, but is little better at this writ
ing. -. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs, J. F
| Sheldon last Wednesday afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Knox spent Sunday in
Swanville with Mrs. Margaret York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Copp of Prospect spent
the week end with friends in this vicinity.
Miss Lucy Leavitt resumed her position
with the Direct Importing Co., last Monday
morning.
Capt A. N Snow, carried his horse to DR..
Darling's hospital Monday, he being sick with
the horse epidemic. Mr.. H. E. Bradman will
finish the term of carrying the school chill
dren for Mr.. Snow.
The remains of VIM. L. Trip were brought
from Camden May 29th by his son, Henry Trip
and taken to Swanville. where the funeral
service was at noon Saturday. Rev. W. F.
Sturtevant of the Baptist church ofhciated
Mr.. Trip lived for some time with his son in
Camden and was i'll for a short time in the
Knox hospital with pneumonia and died May
9th He is survived by his son Henry, by a
sister. Mrs. M. A. Wood. and by brother, Au-
gustus of Swanville. For number of years
he was resident in this vicinity, living on the
back road to Searsport on the place now own
ed by Lizzie Bassick. Mr.. Trip was hard
working man and respected citizen.
Last Saturday morning % school children
under the direction of Mrs. A. K. Fletcher,
President of the Ladies G. A. R. and Mrs.
Eta Slavery, President of the D. of ". met at
Knowlton's corner and formed in line, all
dressed in white and each carrying flag and
wild flowers, marched down, Bridge hill singing
America to the bridge, where they were met
by as many more children from the other side,
accompanied by Mrs. Dora F. Bridges, Patri-
otto Instructor of the l.. of G. A. r. and Mrs.
Nettie Merrithew, Chaplain of L. of G. A R.,
and strewed flowers on the water in memory
of the sailors and marines. Before the flow
ers were thrown over prayer was read by
Mrs. Merrithew; then the children sang
"Nearer My God, to Thee" The flowers were
then gracefully strewn by the children. 1t is
the first time that so many children ever took
part or SO much interest as this year, and many
people who were pass ing stopped and watched
the exercises-the ice teams as we'll as autos
and pedestrians. 1t certainly was pretty
sight when they left the Corner waving their
flags and singing America in observance Of
the day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

Itch! Itch! Itchl-Scratch! Scratch! Scratch!
The more you scratch, II 9 worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment For eczema, any skin itch
ing. 50e box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

Mrs. Sarah R. Pierce, Mrs. Fred Racklif,
Mrs. Giles G. Abbott, Misses Edith M South
worth and E. Frances Abbott went to Portland
Monday to attend the State Conference as del
egates from the Universalist church.
The Law Court has rendered decision in
the Waldo county case of George Partridge VS.
the Northern Maine Seaport Railroad Co.
This is an action to recover the balance OF
S948 Y, together with interest from the first OF
January, 1907, on account of piling furnished
defendants for the construction of wharf
The rescript is long enc. and decides for the
defendant. 1t says that while the case is de-
cided upon the issues of fact, the court is also
of the opinion that the statute of limitation
applies,
SAW MILL BURNED. A large portable
steam saw and stave mill was burned early
Tnurday morning, May 28th. on the Belmont
road, few miles from this city. 1t was owned
and operated by the Norwood Bros, who came
here some three months ago from Union. 1t
was one of the largest mills in the vicinity ,aad
together with the valuable machinery. large
quantity of sawed lumber and slaves were
destroyed. Some of the lumber stacked a
short distance from the mill was saved. The
| origin of the fire was unknown, but from the
fact of its breaking out SO early in the morn
ing it is thought that q spark from the fire
might have smouldered all night in the saw
dust pile. The loss will be several thousand
dollars.
New HOUSES. Ralph D. Shute is building q
tenement house at the southern end of Cross
street. 1t is story and half house with gam
brel roof and basement and a veranda on the
south side. There will be six rooms, all fn-
ished in cypress. Dexter I. Clements is the
contractor and w. H. Walker is looking after
the work. Custer G. Dickey's new six room,
story and half house on Commercial street is
up and boarded, and green stained shingles are
being put on the roof. The house will be clap.
boarded and have a veranda on the front and
both Sides The laundry is in the basement
and the bath room in the second story; from
which there is fine view of the harbor The
inside finish will be of cypress and the house
will have electric lights, open plumbing and
set tubs. E. V. Oxton is the contractor
Fred L. Howard is building tenement house
on his lot at No. Belmont avenue, and Is al
work on the cellar and cement basement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

2 7E<F ~
The Methodist society VIM have social ct
their vestry Wednesday evening. June 10th.
The public Il invited.
The maEriage Of Harold Tnorndikes Sibley
formerly Of this city. now Of Chicago. and
Miss Charlotte Wardner Of Chicago. took
place in that city May 9th and they left after
the ceremony for their wedding tour. They
arrived in Belt asst last Sunday morning to
spend week with the groom's father, Mr..
Edward Sibley, at the Sibley home on High
street. The friends in Belfast extend a well
come and congratulations to the bride and
groom.
SHIPPING ITEMS. The schooner Boxer, 70
tons. built at Wells, Maine, in 1855, and at one
time owned by George A. Gilchrest of this
city. and which has been laid up at Stonington,
has been sold by John Barbour to John and
Melvin Duke and, lowed to Moose Cove to
serve as substitute for wharf or landing.
The schooner Susan N. Pickering. Capt. Frank
York with the large granite fountain bowl
recently completed by the John L. Gross Gram
tie Co. This bowl is said to be the largest in
the world. and is destined for John d. Rocke-
! feller's country home at Tarrytown on the
Hudson. In its rough state it weighed over
200 tons. It is 20 feet and inches in diam
eter and 8 feet, inches deep. The "crats"
! in which it is secured for transportation is
; made of 14xl4 inch timbers. The fountain is
insured for SIC, 600. and the freight is 500. it
is understood.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Garlic & Jones ad-
vertise an extraordinary clearance sale in their
dry goods department, to begin today. at prices
that come at the end of the season when they
make room for their midsummer goods.
Every seat for the Board of Trade banquet
may be had at Is cents. Call at earle 4 Jones
and hear the Edison Cylinder Photograph.
This is the time of year when foot trouble
is prevalent Why not try pair of the Ground
Gripper shoes, sold only at The Dinsmore
store?, Pyramid Fly Catcher, two for cents,
at the Old Corner Drug Store. Competent
girl wanted for general homework. Apply at
No. / Court street Jones & Snow find
their business growing, and attribute 1T
to the fact that their work and prices are
satisfactory Their shop is located at the
corner of Commercial and High Streets.
See advt of Hayford Block for sale......
Marie Saunders candy at the City Drug
Store Auto robe lost. earle & Jones sell
the asbestos sad irons. that can be used with
out holder Skeeter Skoot at the City
Drug Store . Perry's Cash Market has just
received 1900 pounds of native Hereford beef,
and will begin to cut it June 9Th. See prices
quoted on groceries, etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

Harry Colby is in the employ OF ;. D. Dunton
Co.. Camden, as meat cutter.
Robert the eldest child of Mr.. ana MIS-. VI
lando Titherington, will leave soon atter tne
c,ose of school for New York, to make an IN
definite visit with his paternal grandmother.
Estelle. the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ma s.nborn. who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at the Waldo County hospital May
25th. is expected to return home today, Thurs
day.
Rev. Arthur A. Blair returned from Peter
boro. N. H.. last Monday morning to officiate
at the Small Williams wedding and left on the
noon train for Portland, Where he was Joined
nv Mrs Blair to attend the State Universalist
Conference.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
tiers remained uncalied for IN the Belfast post
office for the week ending June End: Ladies'
Mrs MARGARET Pooler, Miss Florence v. Ros e,
Leta Snow, Mrs Tel! Sprague. Gentlemen
Henri J. Jordan, VIM. H. Morris. Jesse s..
Murch Louis Rogers, Mr.. L. Rogers, II. G.
Weller.
THE BELFAST WoMANs CLUB. There was
good attendance at the Woman's Club Monday
afternoon. The revised constitution was taken
uo by articles and accepted and it was voted
that it be printed in full in the next issues of
the local papers. The president, Mrs. Amos
Clement, announced the committees OF the
departments as follows: Arts and Crafts. Miss
EVELYN p Morrison and Mrs. J. S. Hartman;
Domestic Science, Mrs. Charles M. Craig, Mrs.
George l. Heating and Mrs. Chas E. Rhoades;
Reading, Mrs Essie p. Garlic, Mrs. George r.
williamson and Mrs E. L. Stevens; Mothers,
Mrs c. E. Read; Social, Mrs. Thomas B. Dins-
more; Custodian, Mrs. J. S. Hartman. Seven
new members were voted into the Club The
annual dues should be paid this month to the
treasurer, Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon. Tea and
fancy cookies were served after the meeting.
The tea room will be opened the latter part of
this week if the weather permits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04
Commencement at Freedom Academy

Great preparations are being made for the
annual commencement of Freedom Academy
and large attendance of graduates and
former pupils is expected. The commence.
ment program is as follows: Sunday, June It'll
1880 q. m, Baccalaureate sermon at the Con.
gregational church. Monday, June 9Th, p
m, Junior prize reading. Tuesday, June 9th
8p. M, Commencement concert. Wednesday
June 10th, Il noon, Commencement dinner al
Grange hall. 8p. m. graduation exercises in
the Congregational church. Thursday, June
18th, 8 p. M, Senior reception and ball in the
Grange hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

The toll Of tuberculosis Y claiming
.,,ora t,an sso victims every day in the
United States. vet few realize their grave
s, md nnt;i he critical period arrives.
1 nusrworL worry, weakness after sick
80. e ca M bronchitis, tender throats-
a aHss ex u the weakening influence that
~ ouard against consumption. thou
sands Of people take Scott sE s: a!.sl
meals because its rich mencinal ncnIisn-
ment strengthens the lungs, p4,s " s,g yos ~
the blood, and upbuilds strength 70 resls.
tuberculosis. Scott 8 Emulsion Is nature
strength-builder. Refuse suDstltutes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04
Aroostook Potatoes.

Only two or three loads of potatoes day
have arrived in the market for some little
time, and that is hardly enough to afford one
an indication of prices. Of course the farmers
are SO busy that they can not now haul pota-
toes. Most of them too are not certain of how
many they will have to spare until after they
get through planting 1t is reported, though
that Green Mountains are about 81 so, or would
be if there were any coming.-Fort Fairfield
Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

You have noticed that the Pearl Brook and
That means quality. Imported clear Havana
cigars are dark but mild and aromatic. Try one
and be convinced. Made from Cuban tobacco
rown in Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04
PERRY'S
JUST RECEIVED 1900 P0u NDs NATIVE
HEREFORD BEEF.

ru r., hooded Hereford and only three years
VI Remember these steers came from the
" Y; d Davis herd of Waldo and are fine flavor
el, lucy and tender as ever cut in Belfast. We
'lsA oegln to cut this beef Friday, June 5th.
PERRY'S CASH MARKET,
l0e only strictly cut price store in Waldo
County.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04
Paint ?

There are two good reasons for painting
often enough or even too-often. One, to look
prosperous; two. to be SO.
Nothing does one more credit or gives one
more credit than paint, supplemented of course
by what goes with it; and paint costs nothing
True, the first cost 10 s. or IS gallon put
on; but it saves more than that in the proper
ty; saves it from slow going down-not always
slow it drops with jump when water gets ia
on wood and iron.
Dry wood and iron cost nothing. kept dry
by paint.
Better paint when it needs it Paint never
goes down in the sense Of beng more profit
able next year DEVOE.
Mason & Hall sell it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-04

Accidents will happen, but the best regulat-
ed families keep DR.. Thomas Electric Oil for
such emergencies. Two sizes Is and Soc at all
stores.