davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-16
q | n.
Bon &arI m m e r
(&annoper.)

an eiaem Nadmittag boiler Com.
merlonne iab ib Dos feline 8eaebnis,
gang nniheinbar nno idlif]t nno bod,
10 idon in ieiner SdIidtbeit. Grau-
ZEN i'm M1enpierteI. 0ie feline Sci.
Din NOR elm nieoli6es BLONDES 9e6-
oelfen 10 8lpilden 5ebn uno 5ipoli
Sabren. Sic trug ems Ger i6oret
meiben aleioer, in oetlen aae Mab-
den iebt ausieben pie ser iunac
Somner. Dus 8lonobaor, orin oie
Come ipielte, floB in @eaen pffeil
itber Die 5ierliden Sdrultern. Oas
|Sfyonite aber mar elm tpunoerpoIler
RolenitrauB, ben Die aleine fell.
louberli6 NIT Der Seioenpapier-
billie beoedt batte - aber 6ie rotten
gliiten qiioGen berpor uno lenhteteu
I'm Sonnenglana. Mit 5artlihel
8lifen betrabtete oas feline Mao
den INNER mieoer Die glunten,
Die mol 5u einem @ebiirtstag Ne
lIlIlHI IDurefl.
ga famen olf Der StraBe orei
Selosraue, Elm. l~lnteroffi5ier uno
5fpei Wusfetiere, ale felomarIfm1-
Zig uno gum Musriifem bereit. Mls
nun Die orei an Der fleinen 8liitenfas
roriibergingen, fhauten iie auf sic
bunte Yradt. l1no Der llnteroffi5ier,
Der 6as &reii5 bate nno in isranf-
reid idon iiber 8lut nno 2eifen
geftiirmt NOR, Iab Die &leine on rno
iaate balbIaut: vMaohen, ., oie
idonen Stolen. :" SIN gleifen Mu.
senblid griffen Die Heinen Md6hen.
finger in oen StrauB uno teller
Die 8liiten ouseimnber. Sober bc,
fam iein Cell, Stolen, rote unb meiBe.
Die orei Soloaten Itanoen oa unf
tpuBten nidt redt, mas lie Dem flci.
men Ding 2iebes gum 9anf iagen
iollten. Der l1nteroffi5ier aber boz
oas feline Mdohen bod uno fiibte
es auf ben ridden Mllno. MbidicS
bon Der Seimat -.
Die Snlteitele, an Ser i6 auf Ole
Strabenbabn marte, lieet eerabe boz
Dem Sailie zines befannten Mugelt,
or5tes. Gin filler, iboner @orgar'
ten trennt Die StraBe bon DEM cin.
faden &mtie. 9ein iippiger Bier.
earten, Elm poar @iiide rn6 griinei
Maien. Mber mitten orin, bonn Cid
te oes iuteen Worgens umItrn5l.
Gin Iofenbeet. Eautropfen id)innlerf
nod in Den friffen 8liiten. Oil
2e1te, Die p~oriibereeben, If)auen anl
nit einem fi,r5en @lid in ben Gar
ten, marde freilen fih uno mand)i
Senfen oaran, 6aB trob 8lut I'M.
Grieg Ole Stolen idon mie immel
bfiiben. Sd bore Die belle @IodI
Ser Saustiir. elm bodgepahiener 81
fiSier 1tno cine Dnme treten beralis
Gie bot Die San6 BEG Oberleutnaiil!
0cfaBt nno fiibrt i'm forsiam oi'
nrei Stufen, Ole IN oen @arten fiji
rem, berunter. Dos 8eiidt oes 81
fisiers lit feltidm leblos, bie Mugen
liber fino baIb seidloiien, auf bel
ben Iugen blino..
01m geben Die beioen longidt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-16
Nnslano.

llnierer &egierung miro boil
unierm aoriul IN 9ongfong gemel.
BET, Dab Die bineiiihe Staot Canton
ourh Die l1eberfdmcmmuns poIl-
itanbig bon alien @erbinolingelt abse-
fdnitten lei. Sn Canton 'albIt bat
cine 6euersbrunlt groBen Sdaocn
cnaeridtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-16
arEtzBeriebt
UaHmmoQe

0aHmiuDlIe.
San antonio, beute, 500 geumts.
@nloeiton, geitern. 500 Gents.
Gottoninmen -Ero6mfte.
San Mntpnip, geS, is. sssuIi. 1915
Yrima grliOe Cotton 6eeo Oil, 361A
Gents pet @nlone
Rep Yprf, is. Suli. - Spot $500
un0 $3.50; Suli, $500 utl0 $6.07; Mu<
quit, $6.07 unb $6.08; Geptember,
$6,17 llno 1918; Gftober, $500 uno
$6.22; Nobember, $500 lro 1925;
Oe5ember, 1924 unb 1925; sya1linr,
$6.28 iulo $3.50; Sebriar. 1929 ulro
$3.50.
Yru6ufte.
Gan Nntcnio, $eg., is. Suli. - 1915
BUTTER Isl per Pflnn
Ger (nur frifds) nc per 0abssO
9uhner Zoe II. Tic per BfS.
SurfeDs .........s. 14c per RfunD
Weiaen ...... ...$1.08 per @ufdst
&orll .......... 821ac Der 8n{deI
Qdfer ............ 44e per 3u{6e(
9eu ...........$ $500 per So,nre
Wemiie.
aartoffeln, Reue, S1.5o uro $1.60 Der
4ufheI.
@adsbobnen. per 8uidsl, $3.50,
Crime 8obnen. $2.75.
Eomaten. seras. 4 Scribe, soc uno
IS Gents.
@iBe RartoffeIn. 9ouifiana. $f.75.
3fpiebeln, SeraS gernutoas, 90e pet
Crate.
Heterfifie, soc per Dbb. s9iinbeI.
@riiner Rfeffer, Segas, SOC Der aor6.
per Gorb.
&obI, $2.75 uu6 $500 per Crate.
Ganteloupes. Seras, $500 per &iae;
$1.25 per 2 @u1hel Crates.
Habiesden. soc II. 35e fir Elm Gto.s
8iinoeI.
@urfen. Gal. ST. 70 her gr1te; 8eras
SauaIh. SOC ner 8uifel.
Gelerie. $3.50 per Crate.
California, $2.25 per Crate.
Weerreftiss8 ur5eln. per gfo. f2Ec
aopflalat, $3.50 per Crate.
geeten, Ace her Obn z@iiroel.
Sfrn. $500 fir elm @nfhef.
gelbe @iben, zoe per Duhetos
8iinoeI.
gierpflansen. $2.25 per guihel.
3ie5- Marft.
Son Nntortio, Ser, 16. Sui. ~ 1915
ShSen $500 Bis $3.50.
aiihe $3.50 BIS $500.
@drber $500 Bis $500.
8nuen $5.25 Bis 500.
ct. Qouis, Is. csuIi 1915. Minos
bieh. Seras @ieh, 1928 bis SS.85.
6htpeine $500 Bis $500.
G1nte.
Shfuere bonn Ghlodter ...,. % gts.
Qeihte bonn SdFndter ..... % cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-16

geites Del un6 @aioIin erbiI;
man BON Der Slinp Oil So, ACC
Sf-Gommerce Str. Neues Eel. Srl-
bis 1852. Mns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-16
San Grlanbnis5defne.

Ban GrlanbnisT6eine.
20. 5eibenann, Sad, Mpenue g.;
$500.
9enrb 9dermann, Geparnturen, @uez
no 8iita Ctr; $3.50.
g. s. Spensler, 8obnbans, 6riebz
riGsburg Hoao; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-16

Sral s. 2econ1te an 6. S. 2atnnl,
21o Nder 2nn6; $1400 II. 81.
Sos angeles 9eigbts Srnprobement
eor1pang an Srau q. g. @iboff, @rur0r
ftitd IN Sos Mn9eIes Seigbts; $3.50.
5. g. Warfbna uno Srnu an Sal inns
Soiepbine Ma1goIo, @runo{tiid an Ser
Colorado Nbe.; 1885 II. q.
Stnte 8nnf an0 Sruft gompanb an
Ar1t1te M. &nlpert> grunoftiid am ge.
berlb RInce; 1925.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
To Quickly Relieve
Sersn sss and lnfIammatlon

Rub in a few drops OF Absorbine. Jr.
1t is surprising how promptly 1t pene-
trates and acts-how clean and pleas
ant 1t Is to use. and how economical
because only a few drops are required
to do the work.
In addition. to being a dependable
liniment. Absorbine. Jr.. Is a safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptic and
germicide which doubles its efficiency
and Its uses.
When applied to cuts. bruises, and
sores. 1t kills the germs. makes the
wound aseptically clean and promotes
rapid healthy healing. 1t allays pain
and inflammation promptly Swollen
glands. painful variocse veins. wens
and bursal enlargements yield readily
to the application of Absorbine, Jr
Absorbine. Jr.. Is sold by leading
druggists at S1.00 and 81. 90 a bottle oi
sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 100
in stamps. w. +. YOUNG, T. u. F.,
++s Temple St.. Springfield. Mass.
s,AdvI
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
BANK STOCK SALES
SWELL TRADING HERE
One Hundred and One Shares Of
American National Change
Hands.

Sale OF 101 shares Of American Ma
tional Bank stock swslied the volume
OF trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today to proportions we'll
in excess of that which has recently
prevailed. The market was confined
10 stock transactions and with the
principally Of odd lots.
The price commanded for the
American Bank stock fuctuated from
100 to 1904. q total Of forty shares
being transferred at the former price
and sixty-one at the latter.
washington Gas developed q slightly
broader market than II has recently en-
Joyed. forty-eight shares changing
hands at TN. The other sales included
preferred at liz. three shares OF Capital
traction at 87h, ten shares Of Mergen-
thaler Linotype at 1s1. and four shares
OF washington Railway and Electric at
The Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany, a District corporation. located at
passed the semi-annual dividend payable
November 10. At tho direction OF the
directors. the stockholders were noti-
ned today that owing to a reduction In
the company's revenues. resultant from
the fact that the first floor of the build
ing has been unrented for a long period
OF time. no dividend would be paid for
nrst hoor OF the Arlington company's
building was formerly occupied by
Lewis johnson & Co. a brokerage Arm.
which suspended business. Since May.
1911, the Arlington company had been
paying per cent per annum.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
SEE n. Y. AS
FINANCIAL CENTER
Certain to SuppIant London, De.
clare Members Of Trade
Commission Visiting U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-"New York Is
certain to supplant London as the
financial center OF the world-if not i'm
mediately after the war, at least in the
near future"
Members Of the French trade commits
sion which arrived here yesterday so
expressed themselves today before leav-
Ing for Washington to meet Ambassador
Jusserand and Administration officials.
I'VE should not like to have our
friends in England hear us say 1t, per-
haps." said NJ. Chouffour. Paris banker
vigorously polishing his monocle. but
nevertheless 1t Is a fact. Civilization
and also finance moves westward. Lon
able"
Maurice Damour, chairman of the
commission. expla ined that the visit Is
purpose of entering into contracts, but
to look over machinery factories with
view to future purchases. II the re-
suits OF two or three months tour
OF american Industrial plants prove
satisfactory, he said, he saw no reason
why the $l60, O0o, 900 that France annual,
should not be spent in the United
states: provided that America recipro.
Gates by making such purchases as she
can In France.
Three of the Ave members Of the com
mission have seen service at the French
Tont. Al repudiated Indignantly thu
peace at this time.
'Foolish Foolish exclaimed Da
mour bringing both hands down upor
the table with vigorous smash "Oh
monsieur, that IL impossible, We mus
60 on to the end. Peace talk is % oni,
that In France"
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Realty Transfers

1910 Otis place northwest--Harry 4. Smith
ct ux to Emma v. Lloyd. lot los. block
"a. HoImead Manor. SO tstsmps $3.50.
22is N street northwest-David A. Baer to
Ella NJ. Russell. lot 20. square 20. SO
tstamps ~.
Forty-sixth and II streets northeast-Munici-
pal Improvement Company to George II.
jefferson. lots ~ and Is. square $50 Hamp-
ton Heights, SO tstamps 50 cents).
Uniontown-Henry p. Elliott to Henry r.
Lang lots ess and $751; SO.
A street southeast. between Thirteenth nnd
Fourteenth streets-wiliiam Murphy ct ux.
to Orpha J. and Charles @. Williams. lst
81. square 1895. $40 tstamps 50 cents).
Fifteenth street southeast. between PennsyI-
vania avenue and Potomac avenue-Fred A.
Norway ct ux. to Arthur e. Brumbaugh
lot -. square 1077, 80 fstamps S2.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Marie L. Taylor
to Clarence T. Lacy and Harvey c. Belt.
lots Is and IS. square :sis. SO tstamps
$50.
Keniiworth-Annie l. Maliery ct vir. law
renee o. to Lucy A. Lake. lot 20 block
II. SO tstamps ~.
Trueworthy lremainder lot Il. square 2s:5.
SO tstamps 30 centsD.
Potomac Heights-SamueI T. Dorsett ct uy
to w. N. McPherson, lots "a and 81, square
1ts3. SO etamps 81.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

tune OF blue velvet and carried yell
low roses. Little Miss Moore wore n
dainty frock of white organdy over
white silk and carried a basket OF
classmate Of the bridegroom both ut
Johns Hopkins and at Washington
and jefferson colleges. was best man.
y breakfast, at which thero were
twenty guests, followed the cere-
mony. atter which Dr.; Hart and hts
and West Point. They will live at
York Pa. Among those who wit
messed the marriage were Mrs. James
William Shaclileford, mother Of the
bride: Mr.. Hart. of Pittsburgh: father
Of the bridegroom; DIR; and Mrs. Ar
thur Ramsay. his cousins. with Helen
Hill Hopkins. Miss Frances Gurley
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Felix
Moore. HeDry Ashby Brown. Mrs
James T. Nelson widow Of Lieuten
ant Nelson. U. S. A.. and Miss Rosa
Mrs. Edmund X. Goldsborough has
leased her home. 1891 X street. and has
token the wsm M ss SSG
borough will be with his mother. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund X. Goldsborough,
tr., have also have apartments at the
Rochambeau for the winter,
Mrs. William Bowie has sent ou,
cards ~ a bridge party at her rest.
dence In Thirty-sixth place. Cleveland
Park. on November II. In compliment to
Mrs. Lester Jones. who is her guest.
Miss Katherine Overman. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Lee s. Overman. OF
North Carolina. will arrive In Wash.
ington In few days to Join her par
ents.
Senator and Mrs. Overman will pre-.
sent their younger daughter, Miss Grace
Overman. to society at tea some time
in December
Mrs. Charles L!pscomb. OF New York
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
a. Levy at their home In Vernon street
left town yesterday for her home.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished b., w. y. dibbs
Hibbs Buildins.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
To Address Parents.

Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, OF the
Board of Education. Is to address a
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers Associ-
alton OF Joshua r. Giddings School. at
the school. Third and G streets south
east. tomorrow, at p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
GENERAL MOTORS
REACHES NEW HIGH
War Stock At 400, Advancing
rs Points-coppers Also
Strong Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-After an OPEN
lng hour In which sales were above
oV'ooo, the stock market quieted. and
was moderately strong around noon.
The forenoon sales were nearly half .
million.
General Motors made a now high at
w. advancing 3 points. Coppers were
strong and American Shelters advanced
~ to %.
Gains OF half point to a point were
general. United States Steel was 4
notable exception, opening down v at
Ssk.
Bethlehem Steel opened with the sale
of 100 shares at 435, UP s.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Champion Hen Lays
301 Eggs in One Year

CORVALLIS. Ore. Nov. lI.-hnother
30o-egg hen has ARRIVED" at the Ore
Eon Agricultural College. This hen.
E-115, finished her first twelve months
OF laying with 3ol eggs to her credit.
She Is a granddaughter Of C-5i3. which.
two years ago. laid 2s1 eggs. Her
mother. B-42. has just made a worlds
record Of sI eggs in four consecutive
years.
The record Of E-1l5 lacks two eggs
OF equaling the record OF Lady Mac
dun. the college hen which two years
ago made the worlds record OF 800
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
u. S. Steel'S Untitled
Tonnage Is GIGS, ,452

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE United
States Steel Company's tonnage report
today showed untitled steel tonnage
totaied 6.1s5. .As2 tons on October n. an
increase of .s34 over the untitled or
ders fgure on September 80. Unrilled
tonnage a year ago was 3. .t6l.OW.
The October gain in untitled tonnage
was the largest since October. 1912.
when II amounted to over 1000. 900 tons.
Production at that time was under
what II was last month.
1t Is estimated that the incoming
business of the Steel Corporation dur
ing last month was at the rate OF 70. 0O(
tons q day. a record for several years.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Ca,
Csc without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time,

4" w" AhOue lure TINT Anyone Can
Csc without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time.
We have q New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF long-standing or recent de-
Velopment. whether It is present as Co.
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial OF our method, No
matter In what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation. il
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
etc. have failed. We want 10 show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method is designed to end al DIM.
cult breathing. all wheeling, and an
those. terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do It Today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Wholesale Produce Market

EG6S-Nearby. fresh. 35H3sc per doz {:
Southern. 32qa3c per dox.
cHEEsE-New York. new. Isc per ID. ;
nat. lie per ID.
&c per ID; process &c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. Ir per ID :
roosters, lie per h.. live turkeys. lSa2oc per
ID. spring chickens. lsdl7c per ID.
LIVE sTOCK-Neal calves, best, loildilc
per lb.; heavy, shnloc per ID: fat sheep.
4habc per lb.; spring lambs. stta sc per ID.
KREY. PRICE q co
vEGETABLEs-fQuota furnished by
Taylor wade)-Potatoes. s225 per barrel;
onions s.. 90 per bu.: 81. % per sack; cabbag &c,
81 90 per barrel: beets. Si.bo per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Today's Sales.
Cap. Traction. 3nS-7s.

Cap. Traction. 3nS17s.
Wash. Ry. pfd., 4ls2h.
Wash. Gas It.. lOd72ii. 1GI72i.. ba17:1,x
l2n72It. bf17.1s. lon72h. 2a72h. 1q7yi
2nT21.
Mergenthalcr, 6ar1sl. 5di1sl.
Graphophone pfd.. 2Odr1l2. l0ff1lz.
After call-Amer Nat. Bank. 1ofl5O
lWnl50il.
Commercial National Bank. 1odl5n.
10d150Ls. 1Ni15G<. 1OT1Jot. 100 1907.
l0nlbO. 10al5o. l0d150h. lql56is
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Mrs. William Bowie has sent out
cards ~ a bridge party at her rest.
Park. on November II. in compliment tc
Mrs. Lester Jones. who Is her guest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Way nave Made ErTOTS.
IT am quite willing to admit NAV
have made errors while working under
the conditions that did" said Mr..
Browne. There was large amount OF
work to be done. and the facts were
not always easily accessible"
Mr.. Bradley then turned to a piece Of
property which Mr.: Browne had said
was assessed for S.470 and sold for
$371ls
'This Is a case OF double sale" said
Mr. Marsh. THE tract vas bought In
two sections. Alonzo o. Bliss being the
purchs both times. He bought one
piece for SS.732. the second for S,3'5
making the total purchase price H7,1s0.
and then sold both pieces for $50 0l0 to
the Scottish Rite people.
''There. you sec, that the sum of these
sales Is given by Mr.. Browne ms the
sale price"
"Evidently was In error" said Mr.,
Browne,
Citing another piece OF property de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01
COLONIAL PROGRAM.
"The Master Key" No. Plenty Of Ac-
ton; Vivion Rich and VIM. earn
wood in Americas Feature; Imp
Feature; Broncho Feature; sour
Mutual Girl"; Keystone Come
DIV. Ten Reel Matinee.

The picture program offered today at
the Colonial is one worthy of your time
and attention. Ten reels from the finest
and best picture concerns in the world
are to be shown. By the new arrange
ment of having two complete shows on
both Friday and Saturday nights you
will be sure of a seat. The first show
starts at SO P. NJ, the second at SIS
?. NJ.
No. Of the popular Master Key Sc
res win be the big attraction. In this
episode there are many stunts that will
make your hair stand on end. Robert
Leonard and Ella Hall do some Of their
best work in this picture.
Vivian Rich and William Garwood do
some fine work in the latest American
feature "In the Candlelight."
Peg Of the Wilds' is an Imp feature.
1t is an especially interesting story. one
that will appeal to all.
Our Mutual Girl affords the ladies
a chance to see how the most wealthy
people Of New York City do their shop
ping. Sse visits many OF the best known
stores in the world.
The keystone is a dandy. Several 9TH
er reefs will complete a fine program.
Remember the 10-reel matinees and the
two full shows at night.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01
THE CHARITY TEA
THIS AFTERNOON
At COURTHOUSE
For Benefit of Augusta Anti
tuberculosis League-Hours,
From 3 to 6-Everybody Is
Cordially Invited

With a high water mark Of nearly
liant affair socially to strive for the
committee In charge Of the New Years
Day Charity Tea for the benefit Of
the Augusta Anti-Tuberculosis League
has completed all arrangements for
what should be a most attractive af-
fair. The hours set are from to 6
o'clock today and the place Is the
court house. The entertainment COM
mittce numbers Mrs. F.. r.. Newbert,
Mrs. Chas. F. Bilodeau. Mrs. Chas.
S. Pettengill. Mrs. Chas. T. Penney,
Mrs. o. c. S. Davies, Mrs. George c.
Libbey, Mrs. Blaine Owen, Mrs. Guy
p. Gannett.
No admission fee will be charged.
candy and cake will be for sale and
all those so disposed will be allowed
the privilege Of contributing to the
support of the league and to the work
Of relieving the suffering Of local con-
sumptives and of stamping out this
raNing plague.
The financial features will be ham
died in the most unobsrusive manner.
Primarily the affair is a New Years
tea. In the belief, however, that most
of those who attend will be inclined
to contribute to 80 worthy a charity
people will be stationed at the door
who will receive contributions. The
money raised in this way will go to-
ward the work Of maintaining the ac-
tivities Of the league at the highest
point of efficiency throughout the en-
suing year and Of furthering the work
of mercy and Of protection which has
been so excellently carried on in the
mast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Road to Happiness"

William Hodge, who made The
Man from Home" so famous and who
is now enjoying such pronounced
new popularity in his latest character
creation Of young Jim Whitman in
The Road to Happiness" which is 70
be seen here at the Opera House on
Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. can with
out exaggeration be declared the fore
most interpreter on our stage today of
the peculiarly native American types.
Hodge is unique in his personality
and dramatic art. He has the typi-
cal Yankee physique and features,
the voice that can be made SO ad-
mirably to reproduce the slow drawl
and cool accents Of the Yankee or
Hoosier speech, and that keen and
shrewd individuality which gets across
the footlights in the most fascinating
manner.
His latest character of Young Jim
Whitman in THE Road to Happiness"
seems to be as full Of odd humor and
droll personality of the characteristic
American type as was his Pike. The
play enjoyed a whole years run in
Chicago and has been the hit Of the
present Boston season, running the
half year there 1t comes direct here
from Boston.
Prices Soc, 75c., s1.oO and $50. Seat
sale opens Tuesday. Jan. 5.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01
Claimants for Rewards of $500.

A hearing was held in the Penobscot
county courthouse at Bangor Tuesday
before Associate Justice A. w. King,
sitting as referee. on four claims for a
reward offered by the Bangor & Aroos-
took r. r. Co. for the detection of per-
sons engaged in doping or tamper-
ing with their engines. Arrests were
made for these offenses last spring and
these claims are the aftermath of the
affair. There were four claimants,
each demanding $500. They were Lin
wood T. Dewitt of Mattawamkeag,
John L. Reach of Bangor, Samuel E.
Williams of Boston and A. B. Brown
of Brewer. The arst three claimants
were represented by Phillips b. Gard
ner and the last by William B. PIERCE.
In the case of Dewitt and Brown, the
railroad admitted that one of the
claimants should have the reward; but
In the cases OF Reach and Williams
the defence was that the evidence Sc
cured for the conviction of the man
was secured by a Pinkerton detective
named Sanderson, who was in their
employ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-01

The annual meeting Of the Maine
Osteopathic Association will be held
Saturday, Jan. at the Augusta House
in Augusta. Interesting addresses and
papers will be delivered and the at
tendance is expected to be large.
Among the speakers will be Hon. VIM.
r. Pattangan, who will speak on THE
State Regulation Of Osteopathy" and
DR.. Charles B. Doren Of Bangor. pres
ident Of the association, who will dis
cuss 1.-THE Protection of the Public
against Unqualified Practitioners Dr.
J. S. Wordsworth Of Portland Will
give a demonstration Of microscopic
examination Of the blood and Will
illustrate the various conditions by
stereopticon slides. DR.. Karl Brock
enridge Of Bath will demonstrate upon
a patient the technique Of the Oste-
opathic treatment Of pneumonia. DR..
W. T. Cox of Saco will hold clinic
in which he will show the Osteopathic
technique Of correction Of spinal con-
ditions which produce lumbago and
sciatica.