davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

F. K. Philbrick, who is confined to
his home on the Wade road with a Sc
we're case of bloodpoisoning In his
right hand, is reported to be a little
better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

BY mistake it was announced that
Rev. L. w. Coons ofIiciated Monday
afternoon at the funeral of Mrs. Ellen
Walker of Chelsea, when the officiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. c. G. Mosher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

Mrs. Mabel Nicholas of Augusta is
patient at the Augusta General
hospital where on Tuesday afternoon
she underwent surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

Miss Rose Meilen has just concluded a
stock engagement at Montreal and has
ioined the Luttrlnger Stock Co. at the
Opera house as leading lady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Green
street Methodist church will meet at
2.30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.
b. Russell, Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

The Cony High school assembly held
its regular meeting Tuesday for the
purpose of appropriating money for
the debating team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Gard of Thanks,

We would take this means Of ex-
pressing to our friends our sincere ap-
probation Of their kindness and as
sistance during the illness of and on
the death of our wife, daughter and
sister. Mrs. Pearl Lindsay Scott.
LAWRENCE J. SCOTT.
MIR. and MRS. S.-CHARLES r. LIND
SAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
The Dunbar Quartet
and Bell RINGERS

At City Hall Friday evening, Feb 20, will without
doubt please better than any concert company Augusta
has heard many years, their unusual and varied pro-
gram being made up almost wholly of popular music
Not only are the Dunbars the greatest Of all bell
ringers using the worlds finest chime of 200 bes
but they also offer unexceed male quartet superb
trio bass tenor cello and violin soloists clever inn
personator unusual pianoogue artist and two real
fun-makers
Although new to Maine, the Dunbars have an inter-
national reputation and for thirteen years have been
Americas leading novelty concert company.
Tickets are selling at Bther's Augusta; Whites
Haowe; Bell Brothers, Gardiner. Prices 80 and 75
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
FATHER
JOHNS

Medicine gives
the food and
nourishment the
body requires. 1t
strengthens each
organ to do its
work, that's how
/ cures colds
and builds up
the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

Wednesday, February 1s, 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
mIDDLEmEn ROB
US; HERE'S PROOF

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l6 Dec
laration that millions Of dollars
worth of dairy products, lamb,
mutton and wool are being i'm
ported into the United States at
prices that should permit of them
being sold 50,o lower than the
present selling price. was voiced
hero today by Edmund Clifton of
Wellington. n. H., commissioner
for that country to the Panama-Pa-
ciflc exposition.
"A combination of middle.
men," said Clifton, ''is making
an enormous profit out OF these
products Will. the masses are
going hungry. Every city on
the coast 10 paying this toll TO
greed.
Large shipments of dairy prod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
CANDIDATES Will
CARRY CAMPAIGN
RIGHT UP T0P0LLS

The polls will be open from 5
a. IN. TO 3 p. m. tomorrow. In sew
en- precincts, voting will BE- done
by machine.
If you do not know where TO
vote. ring up Main $500 and ask for
the registration department.
The primaries will eliminate all
but two candidates for mayor, two
for corporation counsel. two for
treasurer. two for comptroller. and
10 for councilmen.
The following names will appear
on the ballots.
for MAYOR
vote for ons1
GIN. II. C. slater. John Q
Grifnsh-, Austin p winsor. Richard
piKotf III g wood W. H.
Rausch. Adam worisy. osorKs -.
For Corporation Counsel
Cvots for Ons.t
bradford. James y conovsr Douglas c
brown Edwin T. schmitt. Nicholas
Cole. George ~
Tor city Comptroller
tvote fnr one,
carroll. n.rry W Hszen. " v
For city Treasurer
vote for One.1
T.otbetI. william !. Terry. "a. T.
ge0tt george ".
For Gounciim~p---Tbre~-res Term
fVof~ for Three.T
,,S,,.t,c,ttb Harry Hermit. Cas-
Buck. T.. W feskstn, Eooett -
Dale. q, Allen bunts f.fi.sh"
DaY. Julius q. Jacobs -
Erickson. Oliver T. MARTIN Harrison y.
Folsom. Jr.. ~ u
For CounriiDfen--Two-br" Ter"
vote for TWo.b
,t... ..orsYan " Natthys. Fred y
r,tsS n " Mcconaushy O T..
ct.aafer Il p,d.ard murphy. ". A.
,,asl'ass,. J,osafnond Parks. Minnie y.
ts,,s..ralS n r. Haymer Charles n.
Flasx. a. r. nhaW =,
fIoiton. }. v Wsnrsia, ~
LundY. Ira u ITuhit"' N"'"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

nsyfe It the last quarter In the
pVinesy eIection--46 candidates,
ains for mayor. five for corpora
~ counsel, three for city treas
M. twe for comptroller, and rs
n esuneIImsn.
With less than "a hours before
sae wind-up. all as. with the excep-
uoa of Adam Rausch. radical so
esilst candidate for mayor. conf
sently expect to be nominated to-
uorYow.
Campaigning will continue until
ven towards night tomorrow.
Meetings Tonight
Judge Richard winsor. construct.
He socialist candidate for mayor.
WI speak at Fremont hall. FIRE.
mont. and Colman's hall. 42nd sv.
and INST n. r., tonight.
John G. Slater will speak at the
astropolitan theatre tonight and at
- Clemmer theatre tomorrow
noon.
~ Cill will speak at DreamIand
pavilion tonight.
Austin Z. Griffiths will wind up
me primary campaign tomorrow
.heTnoon at 2:3o with an address
70 me Women's Civic league.
~ Z. Pigoit, A. j. Goddard,
nasm Rausch and Slater Will fin.
10 up with street speeches.
oecrge B. Worley will speak In
neacon hill school and at Dudley's
5onth park. tonight.
:. .. Trenholme concluded HIS
'pesxing campaign at noon today
y the Seattle theatre.
All for Economy"
AZ o. the candidates have gone
IN record az advocattng aeffIcl.
~. economy, honesty" etc.
.n'nough he Withdrew from the
nsa ' Judge Woods name win an
var On the ballots
~ mayoralty candidates have il.
aeee.s easements OF their expense
j,ea,.ss sscepf }. d. Trenholme. have
rhl Their expenses.
~ ~ y, 'oiio"ing are the expenses
m.ve e various candidates for
ms,., m, az given IN their state.
G.., = D. Trenholme. sss00. A
"Iufitns, 81, ZOO. Geo "a Wor.
n r c'''s.o.zs; u. G. Gin. sGs3. rs:
sI,,s, riEoti. ;24935. John G.
1;tss. sl.ss2ss; 4. ! Goddard
'' Richard Winsor, 1895 O2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
SEEKING PASTOR

Attending to ministerial duties in
Renton this morning, Rev. G. w
Harris, colored, of Church OF the
Living God" could not be located
By Constable James Smart OF JUS
tlce Browns court. A warrant for
his arrest is held by officials,
charging him with striking Miss
Minnie Beasley. who took him to
task for a sermon preached against
slit skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
WAS COP DRUNK?

The police investigation into
charges brought by NJ. l., Flood. isis
Maynard av. that Patrolman W. ",
Farley struck him and fired over his
head Friday night. has brought M a
question as to whether Farley was
drinking.
Sergt. Lee reported to Chief Ban
nick that he saw Flood n short time
before. and that he was sober.
Lieut.. Damn OF Georgetown re-
ports that bartender In South Sc.
attic said Farley had been drinking
The investigation continued this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
BUSINESS Good

Business conditions over tho
country will continue TO show In.
creasing Improvement. according to
Con r. Kelley, presidents and resi-
dent counsel OF the Anaconda Min.
ing company.
With his family, Mr. Kelley ar
rived here yesterday In his prlyate
car Wasboe and was the gue~ Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
BLIZZARD HITS
new YORK AGAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. is.--Ncw York
faced famine today.
What food was on hand when last
weeks blizzard began was nearly
consumed. and so badly were the
railroads crippled by the storm that
II was impossible 10 get fresh sup
plies In anything like adequate
quantities.
Fuel also was running alarmingIy
short.
A fresh snowfall began today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
CAR HITS WOMAN

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. To-
The first training accident Of the
Vanderbilt cup course occurred 10.
day. when the Giant Flat cat. driven
by Dave Lewis. skidded near the
Soldiers Home at Sawtellc. strik.
ing aud possibly fatally lnjuring
Mira. A. ~ Pixies OF Poison. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

Known To men on the water
front as "Old Tom" longshore'
man, Thomas McCalls, 55, was
burned To death yesterday morn
ing In his shack near First ay. s.
and Whatcom st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
ARREST DOCTOR BURNS TO DEATH WON'T BELIEVE IT

WASHINGTON. Feb 1G.--Presi.
dent Wilson made II plain here TO-.
day that he would not accept as
fact newspaper reports of a gem
eral depression In business
throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
STAR J0INSIn nationwide
HUNT FOR KIDNAPPED GIRL
BY a Staff Correspondent


NEWCASTLE Id Feb eCan YOU help find little loyear old
WIN YOU join in search for the " vanished little &
i.,hsr over thousands Of futile .. has cost him ALL
police and h.. b.d band Of Burns detectives
learn from Dr. Winter. himself :. the f:et Of b. %
ass. 20 that ws 'o0 one and all u.s. might join him finding his little
e.psor. child
the Of San Francisco later located her BUTT. Mont And
bersd having carried just such and pale little girl who seemed he
disappeared thursday said
Vanished utterly thin air. right the midst Of our cy That evening we
"sh had been the public IL BY Dan Mon.
'snd n her sm E e. @ .f a%. '''
Ssr % G IT,: my , % the s% s s: :
Nigh: know :ess Of the the affair; | have :h.ae.s them
who have investigated the they had nothing whatever do
.n ] , s % s s p OF % " on good
The night Of Of Gathering. was the fl first nigh. Of the srs..
along % The s Of mud That had .'sS % s, when hs..s
s.ss,.a % their $ Al .. nd the quest But " the
':;is:,s: ' =: S:1s:
] = ] .s nc. 4s :.ss sGs s.s: s % s ::" s:. wrecks ~ The
and factory s shut hue do" %en
M hiding place % the % entire COUNTY The h.d 5 .o wa.
"hen the Other. and the
's M o picture. ps and S"nd 'as b: have
the receiving clues daily answer follow these
h. ss :. half ,a en-, : foo.
by train brea! Hudson Mch
reached home again found that wife down
holding and searching all by herself suspicious band of
S. The %s ; Now. | s back t.sss s there @
S %us MY s su % her
NOW dontk where to look for my little girl
"But somewhere this country little Catherine alive That much
viii | ls is VIII
FIND MY LITTLE DAUGHTERw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb i6.--Dr.
Chaa. r. Baker was arrested,
charged with performing an Illegal
operation on Mrs. Lilliaa Dunlap,
also known as Mrs. Lillian Walsh.
who died at Mount Zion hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

ucts. lamb. mutton and wool are
arriving at Pacific ports on every
steamship from New Zealand.
Mutton. for instance. exported
from New Zealand. is selling In
London markets for S cents
pound The cost OF importing il
TO the United States is cheaper
than into England.
New Zealand has exported sf5.-
100000 of food products to tire
United States within year. These
products should be sold at least
5oSo lower than their prevailing
prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
rlar DAMAGES HOME

The residence Of T.. A. Van Doren.
1875 18th ay., was damaged ~ an
early morning fire caused by dofec.
tive wiring. Tho loss II estlmated
at $3.50 No one was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

Little Catherine Winters, Stolen From Her Faher-He
You to Help Him Find Her
HER NAME is CATHERINE WINTERS.
She is 10 years old, but small for her age.
She is very bright and talks like girl of
over IL.
Her eyes are brown and very sharp. Her
hair, light brown, was bobbed short when she
disappeared.
Her skin is without any blemish, her teeth
perfect.
She has no tomboy traits, but is very much
interested in dolls, domestic work and
gardening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
PRAISE FOR MARSHALL
Work in Protecting Innocent
Lauded at Grand Jury Dinner.

A denunciation of the practice OF
some district attorneys" IN revealing
details in cases before grand juries and
strong praise OF United States District
Attorney Marshall were made last night
at dinner Of the federal grand Jurors
by one Of the Jurymen.
Tho dinner at the Hotel Manhattan
was in celebration OF tho end OF an un-
usually long term Of service. The af-
ternoon January and February Federal
Grand Jury. as II was known. was held
for two months. Its chief work was
the preparation OF indictments in the
Heitmeyer- Alexander ana Littauer cases
and the investigation into the sources OF
information of The Tribune. which pub
lished exclusive accounts Of the two
cases mentioned.
Without speaking the name of the Dis
trict Attorney he had in mind, the jury
man described him az a man willing 20
sacrifice the regulations Of men to sat
isfy his own ambition. He objected TO
giving out inspired" accounts OF testi-
mOny before grand turics accusing
sometimes men innocent OF crimes-tes-
tAllOIy hc cdAhf OAbth Vho HN'NA
brought into court.
With this practice he contrasted the
attitude of Mr. Marshall.
The United States Attorney and sew
eral Of his assistants were guests at the
dinner Among the latter were Assistant
United States Attorneys Carstarphen.
Boyle. Sarfatty. Stanton and Harper.
Boyd Decker, foreman Of the body. pre-
sided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
U. S. EXPRESS WILL QUIT
Parcel Post Proves Too Much
for Big Concern.

Realizing that it cannot compete with
the parcel post, the United States Express
Company has decided TO go out of bust
ness. This move Is being made by the
principal stockholders. who are now draw
ing up plans for the concerns dissolution.
Final action waits on the report of the
attorneys and expert accountants. This
will save the assets
The United States Express Company has
been operating for sixty years. II pros
pered until the government established
the parcel post. Even then II was able 10
keep It's head Just above water. but when
the Interstate Commerce Commission
made effective, on February /. new e1-
press rates the profits began to decline 20
rapidly II was seen that, unless liquida-
ton proceedings we're taken, there would
soon be nothing left to distribute among
the stockholders.
There are 10000 shares OF United States
Express stock, which was quoted yester-
day at ~. the highest figure II has
reached in some time. The figure was lSl
in March, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
SHELTER FOR CHURCH FOLK
St. Luke's, Burned Out, to Use
Messiah Edifice.

The congregation Of st. Luke's Prot
cstant Episcopal Church. OF Brooklyn
will hold is services for the present al
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Messiah. Greene and Clermont avenues
few blocks from the structure which
was burned on Monday evening.
The church officials have not yet de-
cided what can be done about rebuilding
St Luke's 1t Is probable that the new
church will stand on the old site. in
Clinton avenue. between Fulton street
and Atlantic avenue. but there is small
likelihood that tho walls or the old ma
terials can be reused Experts are now
examining the walls The $4,000 organ
is now known 10 be n total wreck.
The insurance on the church and par
ish house Will amount TO $4,000. but
the loss Will far exceed this amount.
There is also $4,000 insurance on the
rectory. but this building was only
slightly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
i'm WIFE'S ATTIRE
HE GETS PROPOSAL
Winsted Man Masquerades IN
Own Club, Starts Suffrage ROW
and Arouses Chivalry.
rnu ra1.rranh 70 The Tribune.


Wfnsted. Conn, March u.-Clad III MS
wtfe.s finest raiment. with corset 10 give
his form a feminine appearance ana
crowned with a plume bedecked hat that
WAS becoming to his tinted complexion
Lester Barnes went out on lark last
night and carried the impersonation OF
woman so well that his best FRIENDS oio
not recognize him.
Furthermore, he received one proposal
Of marriage. he says. was the cause OK an
alteration and caused CONSERVATION In
men. club, the rules OF which say no
woman shall pass Its portals barnes
himself is a member of the club.
After startling customers In drug
store. where he purchased a package OF
cigarettes and lighted one, he strolled
over to the clubhouse. using his own Key
70 get in through side door. Entering
the parlor where men were playing cards
hs introduced himself as q campaigner In
the cause Of equal suffrage.
All but two signed up The lone TWO
were officers. and they politely asked the
s,rrrapst to leave after showing her
the house rules.
Equal suffrage" she" contended'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

should predominant" and "she" refused
to so.
When the two officers tried to eject
her" "she" rallied her cohorts In the
cause, and as a result an alteration en-
sued, and the officers quit the club.
Afterward one OF the club members Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
FIVE "TRUMPS" OUT
AGAINST K0EHLER
Party of Sergeants from
Fort Caswell, N. C., Will
Testify To-day.

From a star Correspondent Of The Tribune
New London, Conn. March u.-F1ve
sergeants in the United States Army who
arrived to-day at Fort Terry. where the
court martial OF Major Benjamin NJ.
Koehler. Of the coast artillery. Is being
held, will clinch the case for tho prosecu-
ton. It is said The men, who were
brought from Fort Caswell. near VIII
mington. n c.. will probably go on the
stand tomorrow. In 1908 Major Koehler
was captain Of the 18th Company, coast
artillery. at Fort Caswell.
The fact that the men wero not ordered
TO appear during the trial proper. but
were held back, as we'll as their having
been ordered here TO testify personally.
instead Of submitting dispositions. as Is
customary in courts martial when wit
nesses are stationed at distant points, In
dicates that the FIVE sergesnts are the
trump cards Of the prosecution.
The men are sergeants Lewis Murphy.
Alfred yelling and Albert Reid 18th
Company: Joseph S. Simpson. 3lst Com
pany, and Allen l. Davis. a member OF a
mine planting company.
An order was received to-day from
Lindley NJ. Garrison. Secretary OF War,
10 hasten the trial. In consequence, It
was announced that the case would prob
ably be ended by Saturday.
It was rumored at Fort Terry to-day
that the published statement Of Secretary
90
convicted IT would mean the court mar
failing OF several other officers. would
form the basis Of a new trial for the de-
PENDANT II he were Judged guilty. The
retrial would be asked, It was said, on
the grounds that Secretary Garrison's
statement had prejudiced the case against
Major Koehler
Among the witnesses to-day was Ser
geant William J. OBnan, 146th Company,
Fort Wright. who told what he knew Of
Major Koehler when the latter was at the
Preside. San Francisco. Several privates
also took the stand.
Major Andrew Moses. acting command
er OF Fort Wright. a lifelong friend Of
Major Koehler, and who has already testi-
fed as to Koehler's exemplary conduct
will be called tomorrow by the prosecu-
ton TO explain technical matters having
10 do with the alibis which the defence
has sought to establish for Major Koehler.
A witness for the prosecution to-day
was Charles Neuf- Eglise. captain OF the
transport General Brannan, OF which Ser
geant Charles A. Moody who also has
testified. is provost. Captain Neuf-Eglise
Is said TO have corroborated Sergeant
Moody's assertions.
Major Koehler IN his youth was friend
" with John Jacob Astor. Koehler, II Is
said was bank clerk when Astor OBJ
tanned for him an appointment to the
United States Military Academy. Upon
his graduation at West Point he Joined
the 9Th Artillery Company. and when the
Spanish War started became an officor
in the volunteer battery organized by Mr..
AetOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

For rain or shine
Spring overcoats Of fancy
Scotch MiSts."
To the eye-just smart
Spring coats of fancy Scotch
cheviots.
To Spring showers-abso-
lutely proof, as shown in our
windows the other day when
water streamed all day long
over coats pulled out Of regu-
lar stock.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
HANDS GONE; LOSES FEET
Long Island Farmer Overcome
by Cold Again Operated On.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune }

Mineola, L l.. March l2-David Single
ton. farmer Of East Meadow. who. on
the night OF February Y. was overcome
10y cold while walking three miles across
Hampstead Plains to his home, had both
feet amputated at the Nassau Hospital
Yesterday morning on Monday the sur
geons amputated both hands.
Singleton was picked up unconscious in
the road. where ne fell in his effort to
cross the Plains He has q wife and sew
eral children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Brooklyn Dwellings Sold.

u. j. Storm sold for Paul Connolly tho
plot. 4Oxlc0 feet. on the south side OF Goth
street. 40 feet east OF Sixteenth avenue
T.. a. Konter sold the two story two
family brick dwelling nj No 3oi VERIFIED
street for IA Mr.. Kirschenheuter TO IA eli
ent and No. Gc& Park avenue, two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

said to have proposed to her" -,
, other was Informed that he alr..s T.
wife. II
Barnes disappeared as mys.er,or.,
he entered. and not until TO-DAY 49,. y
+: club members learn the identity -
: visitor. ec|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
METROPOLITAN o ooTs.

Today Mat. at .. Pop. Prices Butterfly, Pa
rar. Fornia; Martin. Scott Cond Toscsnlr
To-nloht at :. Tales OF Hoffman,. Hene
Aida, Borl, Maubourg. Jorn. Gilly. Ro,ss
Didur. Seguroa. Reiss Cond. Polscco
Fri.7:3O. GOtterdammerung. Frems,sd Or
Berger, Well. GoritZ. Ruysdael. Cond.. Hertz
Sat. at 2. Girl OF Golden West. Desir
Caruso, AmatO. Gilly. C0nd.. Polacco.
sat. at 3 Pop. Prices kOenigsklnder. Yam
Robeson :Jorn. Goritz, Reiss Ruysdael. Con, Hen
sun. Eyg Concert. zoe 20 Si.J0. Csnss
Greatest Woman Pianiste. Homer FoirA
Schlegel and Orchestra.
Next Mon. n & julien. Farrar; Ci1S
Gilly Reiss Ananian COnd P0.acco
Wed. at :. Gioconda. Des,inn. Homer .
russo. Amato. Segurola C0nd., Toscanini
Thurs. Pop Price Mat. at 2 Rosenkayss
Ober. Hempel. Case; Gorits. Althouse, w
hardt. Reiss. Cond., Hertz.
Thurs. at Sis. TOsca. FaTG; NAT
Scott, Pint orsl, Rossi Cond., Polacco
HARDMAN PIANO Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Y O f S K 4

Mon. and Tues. "Le NOleur. Neo ~,
Jeanne dare" Wed Night. Jeanne a -
q Cleopatra" Thurs. "Le Mari AmOo'ss a.
de Sa Femme" Fri. Night. sat MAJ
Night. "BeIami." Prices SOC 90 g 80
SEATS TO-DAY FOR ENTIRE WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

family franc dwelling. for Louis Jack
TO l.. Imbriano.
William Volk sold No. 5A 18th street.
three story fathouse between Fifth and
Sixth avenues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
PANIC AT A CIRCUS.
Spectators Stampede When Beasts
Start Battle in Arena.

Suffolk, Va, April 11.--Flve hun
tfred men, women, and children made
a mad rush for safety last night dur
ing a circus performance when ten
lions. in an arena engaged in a bat
tie.
d The trainer, in attempting to sep
arate the beasts, had his clothing
torn in several places, and the spec
tators, fearing THE animalsl WOULD
get out of the arena and attack the
crowd, ran in all directions.
Men, women, and children, unable
to get out through the regular exit,
crawled under the tent, and in some
instances cut the canvas with pock-
etknives.
The screams of the women added
to the terror of the children, many
of whom became lost from their
parents. The women ran through
the streets of Suffolk screaming, anc
were not quoted until they were safe
in their own homes or those of theil
neighbors.