davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Meat Cheaper--Where?

Kansas City. Feb. II Wholesale
meat tsrices are the lowest fo- two
or three years, alih nueh retail price 4
show it'll variation. The large SIP
ply OF stock for slaughter now. owing
TO fear Of foot and mouth disease.
sud the 80 b''ine ca from meat by so
Msny p cole il the East, ere as
signeS ~ the reasons for the drop
A. no x the comparative prices beef
Eoins selling at "a cents ist October
are uop l9 ceuts Chuck steak, then
% cents. h. NV lls cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Hearing From Home.

Senator Bankhesd. of Alabama, is
one of the seven traitorous Demo
Gratis who are trying to defeat the
ship purchase bill. The legislature
of Alabama has passed a resolution
urging the ensctm ent of the law.
Senator Clarke. of Arkansas, jX
another recalcitant. The ArkapSzsA
legislature has Joined with Alabsma
in passing a resolution in favor of
the ship purchase bill.
Clarke and Bankhe I'd are out of
harmony with their party and in
opposition to the wishes Of their
states.
They are lined up with the subsidy
crowd and the enemies of Woodrow
Wilson. They are lined up with the
reactionaries who hold that the
ri shts of property are paramount.
Strange. isn't it, thst when prop
erty shrieks some statesmen will de-
sert party and constituents to rush
to the cal Evansville Courier.
Dies any one doubt that the Ken
tuckg Legislature, ii row in session.
would also act as the legislatures of
Alabama and Arkansas have done in
this matte messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
THE
MASTER KEY
Continued From Page 81

scriptun. but confessed that ne nad
given up hope Of rescue when Sir Don
aid appeared as by magic.
ID was dawn when they reached the
hotel. and Ruth was on the balcony
watching. When Faversham looked
up and called out. II managed it!' she
teamed far over. her eyes shining. and
threw him kiss.
The barunet's heart beat high. lie
had won her fJr his wife
The fact that Dorr and Ruth had
sailed for India did not escape vii
kerson and Mrs. Darneirs sharp
senses. and they sailed. with Drake as
their companion. on the next steamer
1--WE can easily pick up DORIS tran
when we land" wilkerson told them.
He found this true. Within two days
he had also ascertained that they had
left for the interior under the escort VI
Sir Donald Faversham.
without delay they followed and In
due time landed in Bhala. not long
after Sir Donald had rescued Dorr
from the mob who had seized him
when he had tried to recapture the
idol. Wikerson grinned when he told
Mrs. Darnell of this iiasco.
But will you fare any betterY' she
demanded.
sure" he said confidently. I'll let
Dorr and this British baronet burn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18

"Then the Master Key will be ours"
their fingers getting the thing; tnen
I'll get it away from them. It's Il long
way back to America. and il we stick
tight to Dorr well sooner or later be
able to handle the plans ourselves.
Then the Master Key will be ours
for good and all"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Pinning on Things.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Herald. tahing a fall out Of the
kaiser for pinninz decoration on
his little grandson. savs: Gould you
imagine President Wilson pinning
anything on his grandson" Yes.
we could imagine his doing just that.
but it would be a rough j b and
a4kwsrdly done. .-Tennessean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Boilers Bolt Again.

Senate Democrats in caucus Sat-
urday night unanimously agreed to
support an amendment to the Senate
rules which would limit debate. The
seven Democrats who have been on.
posing the Ship Purchase Bill did
not attend the caucus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Louisville's Unemployed.

Harris Gimberg, a Cincinnati ST.
cial worker, took charge Of the office
of the Louisvi lie Bureau of Publ C
Employment. More than l,400
persons alre a 1y have registered ss
being in need of work, half of whom
have bsen given assistance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
(Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. }
Shook Shakers To Wed.

Jno. H. Mason. aged 70. died at
Bowling Green. Mason formerly
VI as a Shaker and member of the
colony near South Union. Msny
years ago he renounced the Shaker
faith, which forbids marriage. came
to Bowling Green and was married
and resided there ever since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quinine. Itis a Tasteless Syrup. pleas
eiS sht 20 ,ate ana aoss not disturb me stomach
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseste nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2ounee original package. The
name FEbRILLNR V blown In bottle. Is cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of OUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
Pic Cured in 6 toll DAYS

Sopr Gru-gjst priii refund money If PAZO
t1ISrMTfT : calls to cure any case Of Itching.
RaTad, B;eS ,n9 or Protrudiug Piles in to - days.
fhe first ePpiiSatign gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-02-18
HOw's This [?

We offer Cne Hundred Dollars Re-
ward fer a.y ca (. C..,aIiA tAa:
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.J. CIIENCY c CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. E@ve known f. J.
Cheney for the last - years. and believe
him perfectly honorable il all business
transac ctions and financially able tD carry
out any obligations r:@Ge - lis firm.
NATIONAL E-.N-i OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. Q
Halls Catarrh Cv-e f. t1'-en Internally
acting directly upon tie blood and lll-
"OUs surfaces Of IIe ayatem. Vcstlro1t2lf
mt free. Pric. - cents pr bGtt!N. S4lG
all DRUGGISTS.
77to Ha'"H 7-5-.t,- Pills tov coustinstJn.
Advertisement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
.AMBERTVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
Monday Evening, March l.
MALLoY REELECTED

John A. Malloy was reelected
city auditor by vote of 6 to 8 over
William Kachline, the Republican
candidate for the Office, at Monday
nights meeting of council. The
term of office is three years.
Mr.. Malloy was not reelected at
the beginning of the year, and
there was a brief fight as to
whether he should be named for
more than two years or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

President MCGOWAN and Council
man Hervey S. Holcombe, Anderson
Reading, Michael F. Mongon ano
George Banchoff, Democrats, ano
Andrew F. Foltz, Republican, voted
for Mr.. Malloy, and Councilmer
Clinton B. Oblinger, Russell A.
Pedrick and Samuel Percy voted
for Mr.. Kachline.
UNION STREET BRIDGE.
A new bridge across Swan creek
on South Union street was asked
from the Hunterdon County Free
holders by the Council. The present
| structure is Anticipated and unsafe
for heavy traffic. County Engineer
Grant Davis made measurements
for a new structure some months
ago, but no action has as yet been
taken by the freeholders.
SCHOOL TROUBLES.
The school troubles of Lambert
vile may be settled next Monday
evening when the city council and
the board of education will hold a
Joint meeting in the council cham
Der to consider "wiping the slate
clean and starting over again"
George w. Prall, president Of. the
board of education, attended Mon
DAYS council meeting and asked
that a resolution of his board be
heard and considered.
In substance it proposed that the
question of site for the new school
building be determined by two
factors: If a site mutually agree
able could be found, accept that.
Have a sanitary engineer inspect
the baseball grounds and report on
the feasibility of taking care OF the
sewage and drainage from the
building. If he reports favorably,
let council go ahead and the money
for the work. If his report is I'M
favorable, the board of education
will abandon this site entirely and
endeavor to find one that will prove
mutually agreeable.
These matters will be threshed
out at the adjourned meeting next
Monday evening.
Council dealt in some large
Financial transactions. City Record
ed Larson handed in So collected
in fines for the month of February,
and John Wells. official dog catcher,
collected ST salary for a like period.
Overseer of the Poor Frederick
Trimmer turned in $3.50, from
the estate of Walter Roughton, who
died some time ago.
Councilmen Michael M gon,
turned in S29 from small shows, or
nearly ten times as much as the city
court produced.
George w. Arnett, chief of the
IRE department, reported no fires
for the month Of FEBRUARY, and the
chairman Of the light committee
wag instructed TO notify the Lam
bertyilie Heat, Light and Power
Company To place light in front
Of each engine house without
further delay.
The ordinance granting the Hiber-
MIA Fire Company 1000 was pass
ed on third and final reading.
The Lambertville Baseball Club
asked for an appropriation of 500
with which to repair the fences
around the ball field on North Main
street, stating that the grounds
could be used not only for baseball
but for play as well.
Mr.. Oblinger offered the request
but Mr.. Foltz thought if any money
was spent toward a playground, it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04

May 2 A. H. NUNS, steward
June 6 A. H. NUNS, steward
IL A. S. Van Syckle,
Ho,+uTo11 coca
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-04
STATE OF NEW JERSEY :.
COUNTY OF HUNTERDON,

Harry D. Phillips, Collector and Urea
surer of the township of West Amwell
land Custodian of school moneys) on
his oath saith the foregoing accounts of
receipts and expenditures of the said
deponent are just and true in all things
to the bestsof his knowledge and belief.
H. D. PHILLIPS,
Collector of said Twp.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
9th day of February, A. D., 1915.
WI. LAUDERDALE,
M Township Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

sion, will make her first appearance on
the Robinson Grand motion picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

y released on this popular program.
The Cavern of Death" is the title OF
the Neal Of the Navy" picture today.
THE Plague Spot" one-act Vita
graph drama, is also shown. ~.
Saturday, 1.-THE Land Of Adventure
a three-act Edison play, with Edward
Earl and Margaret Prussing in the
leading roles, will be the dramatic
Offering while "a couple of comedies
will complete the bill.
= valeska 'Suratt, who is known to
theatergoers the country over as the
fashion plate Of the dramatic profess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Bertha N. ciay's nTi,or,s and
Orange Bios SONS" Proves
Very Popular.

i Nearly everybody likes a real, old
fashioned love story, and that Ii Just
what the patrons Of the Palace thea
ter are getting this week as the
4 lewts-O Oliver players are Offering
Rertha M. Clay's greatest play.
Thorns and Orange Blossoms" and
y the theater is being filed at each
performance.
There is not weak point in the
east. Every momeber of the COM
pany has worked In the play before
and there is nothing left undone to
give 9 first class production. Miss
Fern Hamilton, the new member OF
4 the Company, is a decided improve
ment, as she dresses and plays her
parts well.
For the first three days Of next
week the Lewis Oliver playrs will
present for the first time here at pop
ular prices. The Shepherd Of the
Hills, made into a play by its
author. Harold Bell Wright, with the
Assistance Of Fishery w. Reynolds.
AN elaborate production will be built
for this play and Mr.. Lewis prom
tses even a better production than
was seen here with the one night
stand attraction.
Jack Lewis will be seen as Young
Matt. Miss Grandin as Sammy Lane,
Miss Fern Hamilton as Pete. Miss
Media Gibson as Aunt Molly and Mr..
Beaudoin will also have a great COM
edy part.
Elizabeth Marbury is to produce a
musical play, featuring Maurice and
Florence Walton. 1t is called Fully
That" and Is by Guy Bolton and P.
q. Wodehouse. with music by jerome
Kern.
At last local theatergoers are to see
that widely talked about international
musical comedy success, 1.-THE Pink
Lady" which is booked for Thursday
afternoon and night, December 2, at
the Robinson Grand. The reasons fol-.
the marvellous success Of this truly
delightful musical comedy. are not
difficult to detect, for 1t has everything
that makes for popularity and general
appeal in this form Of entertainment.
at Is full Of color and life tells a
snappy story, which by the way, Is
taken from the French farce, "Le
Satyre' and Ivan Caryyll has given it
g list Of charming musical numbers,
which besides having musical worth,
y are Of the catchy, irresistible type that
ltnger after sone leaves the theater.
The Pink Lady" is. under the man
agement Of John G. Fisher. The seat
sale will open Monday morning at 9
O'clock. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26


gowns. and millinery, fashioned by
famous modistes. "The Soul Of Broad
way" is said to be the most slavishly
staged picture. ever screened, and
those who see 1t will admit that Her
bert Brenon, the producer and author,
has done so.
Pathe will release during Novem-
Der and December some very remark
able pictures showing the analysis
OF motion. These films are are sec
ond and third Of the kind ever re-
leased by any film manufacturer. The
frs of the type, called the "Analy-
isis Of Motion, was released by Pathe
about two years ago, and at that
time secured some very remarkable
publicity.
Arthur Maude and Constance
Crawford. two of the speaking stages
most prominent personages, are the
co-stars in The Alternative" a
Sthree-part drama Of modern society
filmed by the American Film Com
pany, Incorporated, for release in the
regular Mutual program. e
4 Jane" which was one Of the big
gest successes Of former years. and in
which the late Jonstone Bennett
made such hit, is to be made into
motion picture drama. IA s
I Nora Bayes has. returned to the
stage. A little more than year ago
all the New York newspapers FIRST
PACED" the news that. she was slowly
dying In Europe 1T. was predicted
that she would never return to Amer
lea alive. and her career was printed
IN full. Her trouble was q lung at
lection and she claims that she was
restored to health through the minis
trations OF Christian Science.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
sIANN1x RECOVERING ' =. &c.

M. A. Mannix. genial member Of
the county clerks Office force; is re-
covering from appendicitis for which
he was operate don more than ten
days ago in local hospital. He will
be able to be taken to his home at
Summit park Sunday. N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

THE Bridge of Time." a three act
selig Red Seal drama written by Roy
L. McArdell with Harry Mestayer and
Virginia Kirtley as principals, is the
leading attraction atsthe Bijou today.
This pictureis one Of the best recent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

screen today in the new William Fox
photo rama Of the life of the Gay
White Way" which bears the alluring
title, @The Soul OF Broadway" Inlthis
latest Fox sensation Miss Suratt has
.outdone all hcr previous efforts, in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
LOCAL BOWLERs
Suffer Defeat at Salem Thurs.
day Evening but Will Try
for Revenge Tonight.

A four-man Salem duck pin team
defeated the Gore alley four-man
team in a game played on the Salem
alleys Thursday night by score Of
tifty-seven pins.
The same two teams will meet on
the Gore alleys here Friday night
and the local team expects to get re-
venge for the defeat OF Thursday
night.
c. Lynch. OF the Salem team, had
high score and high average for the
contest. He rolled 178 IN the first
game Of the contest and averaged
148 in the three games.
Score: Iss1s.. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
PLAY DRAWS CROWDS
TO PALACE TFIE,ATER

i ~, 1919 80 Z ~ : n = : l555l
Z The demand for seats has been SO
great at Charles Dillinghan1's New
York Hippodrome, where Hip, Hip,
Hooray" Is playing, that special all
night box Office service has been in
stalled.
Anthony p. Kelly's four part fea-
ture, The Rift Within the Lutte" a
story Of country girls trust for the
suave man from the city, which I'M
der the direction of Joseph Maui
man of the Lubin Company, has been
in the making for the last three weeks
has received its finishing touches and
the stamp Of approval has been placed
upon 1t by the directing force and
management Of the company.
Carlyle Blackwell is starred in
THE Last Chapter" based on a
famous novel by Richard Harding
Davis and filmed in I'VE acts, which
Is showing today at the Orpheum
theater.
Romance and adventure abound in
the theme OF this great tale. Mr..
Blackwell is peculiarly adapted for
the part Of the adventurer. role
which calls for masterful acting.
Scenes that thrill, such as a trip up
Lost river and dangerous encounters
with South Africans are shown.
Tomorrow, because Of the numer-
Gus requests the management will
offer the noted Star, Robert War
wick. in the thrilling adventure
story. THE Dollar Mark"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

the compass, the chart and the wfriess,
a mighty factor in the comfort and
profit OF the worlds shipping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
TANNING WITH Fate IN US. ! !:
SUBMARINE; Danger under WATER

Gambling With Fate in Subnia-
rineg Il graphically described in the
Technical World Magazine by Robert
@. Skprrett, a well-known expert He
says
Can The submarine be made safes
This question Is asked whenever
anything happens to one Of these yes
seis, and, unfortunately. the query has
been Justified good many times since
this sioderm order of lighting craft
came INTO being. 81
For ordinary navigation the sribma-
rine Is designed TO travel upon the
surface of the water very much as
any other craft. and in this condition
II would take a good many tons Of
wafer.to sink her When prepared for
nnderewater navigation she actually
has Id her ballast tanks almost enough
water 20 carry her TO the bottom We
say salmost' because the added
amount necessary ID her remaining
niafEif Of safety--a measure OF float
inf ability which the technical nan
calls Preserve OF buoyancyv This re-
serve IL buoyancy IS the inherent Inn
pulse 70 rise 70 the surface should the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

motors stop. and It is against this lift
ing force that the propellers exert
themselves in driving and in keeping
the boat beneath the sea.
A submarine which dispiaees on the
surface $50 tons would be boat about
$50 feet long. When the ballast tanks
of this vessel are filed and she is
ready for submerged service, her dead,
weight or displacement becomes a mat.
ter of $40 tons, and holding this craft
to the surface IL q reserve huoyancy
representing q space that would take
just aflout 500 pounds Of sea water to
fill. In other words, she is suspended
by a buoyant thread that is to the
total weight of the submarine what
seven ten-thousandths Is to one! 1t
would take less than 100 gallons of
water, entering by some chance leak
TO start the vessel bottomward like s
shot. Thus was the Al OF the British
navy lost few months ago; and in
this fashion q boat of the Russian
service and one of the German navy
were sunk hut fortunately, their crews
we're rescued with sacrifice of only
three lives. Both of these boats sank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

alton powers when mandate from the
government enjoined all from flying
The amateur birdman took the ma
chine apart and, stored II In the Lewis
stables on King street sven. - '"~~.
Early this morning, after the plan
to fly over the outer harbor In, search
of the Submarines location had been
discussed, Bradshaw and e. H. Lewis
mrriedly packed the anroplane parts
on a truck and hauled the air machine
to Ainahau, where both men, assisted
by several mechanics, are now busy
striving to beat the. pace of death. Y II
1t was given out today TO the Star
Bulletin that It Yill take "a hours %
assemble the machine On that estt
mate 1t win be at least O'Clock to-
morrow morning before the flight can
be started. Bradshaw is suffering
from the dengue fever and he volun-
tarily left his sick bed to aid in the
rescue of the F-4 and its crew! The
governor has promised to give his con-
sent to the flight, It was announced
today. n. s''sfss
A law has Just been passed By the
legislature prohibiting flights unless
with the consent of the governor. This
law was passed for military defense
reasons r.<+1.& =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
SUBMARINE bell
HELP 10 CRAFT,
SAYS An EXPERT

The use the submarine bell, wilich
has come into comment with the loss
Iof the subm arine F-4, is explained by
an expert as follows: 81
'The submarine bell. as perfected,
consists Of a bell rnng under water,
and In apparatus aboard ship for
hearing it and locating the direction
whence it comes. 1t Is used on light
ships, exposed reefs, and buoys for
the guidance of ships in darkness and
thick we ftherI The equipment of yes
sells with its telephone receivers ex.
tends through the great liners down TO
the smallest eoasting vessels Al NUM-
Der have heen installed in China and
Japan and these waters win soon be
as we'll protected as any in the world.
1.-THE striking of the bells is auto
matte. A pneumatic mechanism OPP
crates those at the lightships. An
electrical device through cable from
shore rings those which mark dan.
gerous reefs and an automatic mech
anism, operated by the waves, Is stIs
pended from buoys, where there are
no iightships and the distance from
shore is too great for the use of an
electric cable.
For receiving the signal on each
side of the ship, near the bow and
we'll below the water line, is a small
cast-ir9l tank filed with water, in
which hang two micfophones. The
sound waves from the bell coming
through the water passes through the
skin IF the ship, enters the water in
the tank and is picked up by the mi
crorhones. From the tank to the
bridge or charthouse an electrical con-
nection is maintained. When the
sound OF the bell is picked up the
exact direction is easily ascertained
by swinging the ship toward the side
On which the sound is louder until it
is equally loud on both sides. The
ship IS then pointing directly at the
bell. Water is a trustworthy messen-
ger and it never fails to deliver the
message.
so mighty is the modern ship that
the huffeting Of the storm itself can
hardly delay it's passage. providing the
navigator can be sure OF his where
abouts. The submarine sign \ gives
him This assurance and its saving Of
life, property and time makes it, like
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

'Picrard. Her ssste$ was 1co much over.
come TO speak The older sister pick.
ed up her two twin baA,es, whose limo.
cent faces looked On with manifest
curiosity. /
Aoct r;ling to the story told the star.
EulletiH by friends, Mrs Picard mar.
F:ed the gunaeY's mate OF the FL five
years ago. When her husband was re-
INC we'd To HGnnu'u a few months ago
and thew had taken up their residence
at 61a Beretania street. Mrs. Picard
invited her younger sister, AIRS. Lung,
or, to visit her. While here the sistet
was introduced to Archie I.nnger and
soon afterwards. on February c Of this
year, Lunger married the little SIS.
ter" Z
I'VE were SO happy out here in
Honolulu" Mrs. Pierard added. and
It comes very hard on my sister 20
lose her husband OF a few weeks.