davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Wis. king OF the hoboes. and founder
OF the Hotel de Gink in Seattle. is
an added feature offered Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
SEATTLE

The first pictures exhibited In
Seattle showing the attempts 20
raise the Inflated Seatsle-built sub
marine ~ from the bottom OF the
Honolulu harbor have reached Sc.
attic. and viii be shown here sun
day They are contained In a Mu.
iusl Weekly.
The movie appearance Of jeff la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
p r. o G r. A n s

Alhambra Ending Sunday Night
The Lady OF the Lighthouse"
Rose Tapleyl. three parts. NY
the Sea" tCharles Chaplin THE
Poetic Justice OF Omar Kahn.
The Sisters Solace"
Colonial All Next Week
Tho Clemenceau Case" tTheda
Baral.
Liberty Ending Tuesday Nigh.
Help Wanted" tLola Meredith
and Owen Moorei
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
"Uniike Other Girls" two tarta:
"Nabbed" tFrancis Ford and Grace
Cunardl. two parts: His Nobs. the
Duke. Ten Minutes IL bombay
Clemmer Ending Tuesday Nioht
The Fight" (Margaret wycher.
" and John z. Kellerdl; Love.
Loot. Crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
CLASS A

Sunday will bring an esiraordi.
nary program to the Glass A the.
atre. including ak reels OF first.
class film entertainment and the
re.appearance OF the Seattle favor,
ties. Grace cuns.d and Francis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Grand Ending Tuesday Nioht

"A Romance OF Hawaii tNs.
RE Walcampl: The Troublesome
Parrot" animated cartoon: The
Fatal kiss": The Girl OF the
Night" Pauline Bush. two parts:
Loves Reflection" MARY Pick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
A beyeo. o, French. English and

boycott of French. English and
Belgian goods Is being proposed IN
the Vienna papers. and most OF the
foreign signs In front Of the shops
are being replaced by German In.
arrlpttons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

"A Man for All That" 10 the title
o. . strong convict film play az the
Seattle. In which n. A. Walsh has
the lead.
iSns in this weekly. Davis ls shown
In the act OF exchanging hand.
Erasps with Millionaire Crater in
the East.
The Seattle win also put on
two-reeler. entitled "A Man for
That and a comedy called ny
All That. and a comedy called ''ity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Mission Ending Tuesday N,oht

Mas Girls tom Mix. two
parts. The Haunted House OF the
Wild isle" two parts: when
Dumbleigh Saw the Joke" tSIduey
Drew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

MIDNIGHT MATINEE HERE
The Colonial theatre TO-
night starting AZ 1905.
will give q midnight mat.
iree for those who would
otherwise be unable 20 see
Theda CARA, the Vampire
woman. In The clemen-
eeau Case" This 10 the
first matinee OF its kind
held by Seattle picture
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
GRAND

4 story OF young Girl whose VII
brings the film tale TO a most er
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
4 CENTS OFFERED 800
 BALES STATES COTTON
Penitentiary Commissioners Refuse this Ofer-loOk for Better Price Soon-Holding 1900 Bales
 Half is Staple Cotton

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Eleven cents per pound has been offered for 800 bales of cotton now being held on the stat farm, but the Commissioners de- cline to part with it, as it is long staple cotton, and they think it will soon bring a much better price. The State is holding 1900 bales, about half of which is short staple. Had it not been for the short staple cotton last season the state would have reaped a small harvest, for the boil weevil took most of the late cotton.
 The ground is now ready for plant ing on the farm, and cotton will be planted much earlier this year than last, so that the long staple cotton should mature before the weevil gets in its work. As the long staple cotton produces almost as we'll as the short staple in the heavy bottom lands of the state farm, and is worth almost twice as much in the market, the com missioners believe the increase in price is worth taking the risk of boil weevil for.
 The penitentiary committee of House and Senate will make visit to the farm next week, and the members of this committee being largely farm CTS, will be able to pass upon the farm with the knowledge of experts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symp t Om s Sometimes Pres age Serious
 Results

Do you feel tired, have you sallow complexion, constipation, headache, bad breath, sleeplessness or cidcles around your eyes? If so, you are un- doubtedly suffering from some liver complaint.
 Perhaps you don't feel very badly now, but delay is dangerous. To al- low your liver to continue out of order is to invite serious chronic illness.
 Whenever you have the slightest symptoms of liver trouble, stop it i'm mediately. You can do it harmlessly and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax, the natural vegetable compound that is replacng calomel everywhere. It has all the effectiveness, not the eff feet of calomel. Insist on getting the original Liv-Ver- Lax, bearing the like ness and signature of L. K. Grigsby, which is guaranteed to give satisfac- tion or money refunded. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
\ Hard Winter in This Country

In the February Womau's Home Companion appears an article calling attention to the fact that we are in the midst of a winter of dreadful want among the needy of America Fol lowing are some of the facts collected and presented in the article:
 "Latc last fall an editor of the Woman's Home Companion called up- on siy of the principal charity organ nations in New York City in order to ascertain the conditions md the need for contributions to home charities.
 The unanimous report was that our country was facing the hardest winter it has known for many years.
 "As an example the number e home less men and women who applied at the Municipal Lodging House for the months of July August and Septem- Der, 1911, was 17,072 s.against g. 577 in the corresponding months of 1913. The officials believed that the proportionate increase would be ap- pallngly greater during the cold months"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
SCREEN STAR INSURED FOR
 S150,00O

Miss Maruerite Snow has been in sured by the Thanhouser Film Corno- ration for $150,0O0 as a guarantv against accident. Miss Snow. in com pany with other members of the Ihanhouser "Zudora" Company. had a narrow escape from death last weel, And Miss Snow has been SO widlv heralded as the star of "Zudora" that the Ihanhouser managers decided to protect themselves against loss in the event of her meeting with an accident. Miss Snow, Miss Elizabeth Forbes. Miss Helen Badgley, James Cruze and Director Frederic Sullivan were driv- Ing on country road on Long Is- land, returning from the taking of 2 scene, when the machine skidded. the rear wheels sliding over a stone bridge. The ear was balanced in mid air. Only the quick work of the men In the party and the coolness of the women saved the situation. Had there been any commotion the car cer tainly would have been loosened from its precarious position and sent down. ward, carrying at least some of the party to death.
 When the party reached the studio Director Sullivan reported the acci dent. It then was determined to in- sure Miss Shows life and a policy speedily was taken out for $15O,OOO
 Miss Snow takes whimsical view of it. "Now Pm worth $15O,OOO to some one," she said last week to a re- porter. But my bank won't acknowl- edge it. And ever since they took out the policy l never knew my health and safety were of such importance to people I've never met. The insurance company is as solicitous of me as if l were it's collective daughter"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
ERJrITS AND VEGETABLES

n,o oarden and the orchard should
 ,noal to us more than ever this year. Ttn arf foods produced in the orchard
 Il 4ho oarden will be needed to re- d,,ce the cost of living and to supply .lo kind of foods that promote health and efficiency.
 The acreage for fruits and vegeta- h1os in many instances should be in areased this year. Especially is this ,dv;sahe where the farm is near anonch to town or city so that frosb fruits and vegetables may be cold to provide cash income to meet emergencies. Where one lives too far from market to sell the surplus fruits and vegetables it would be advisable +o qet home canner and can the sur nlus. In this way the family may be snnnlied with canned foods and per baps portion may be sold to city consumers.
 No effort should be withheld to pro. duce many different kinds of fruits, vegetables and other crops for family use. The truck patches should have the best land and the best cultivation it is possible to give with view of making them reduce living cost.
 Let us revive some of the customs of fo,,,,nr days in so far as if is ab- visable, to have fresh fruits, crisp vegetables, syrup, pickles, canned fruits, pumpkins, cushaws, sweet po- tatoes, peanuts, peas and everything that will contribute to the living at home and the cash income.- Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
COUNTY BUILDING
 ROADS WITH CONVICT LABOR

Harrisburg, Jan. 27.-Judge B. F Cole, county judge of this (Poinsett) county, has just received two wagon cages for convicts to be kept on the public roads in which to lock the COG victs at night. One of them has capacity of twelve men and the oth- CT of eighteen men. Judge Cole is now working the county convicts on the public roads, and as soon as he can make the proper arrangements he will use the State convicts that have been sent up from this county.
 The county judge is entitled to work all convicts sent up from his county fer terms not exceeding five years. This will make an efficient gang of road workers to be used in preparing the roads for the graders that Judge Cole now has in this county. Much mileage of good graded roads is to be built each year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
THAW PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 TO CHARGE CONSPIRACY

New York, Jan. 27.-Harry K. Thaw today pleaded not guilty to the charge of conspiracy under which he was brought here from New Hamp- shire Sunday. His trial was set for
 February 23 Meanwhile he is to re- main a prisoner in the Tombs. His attorney has agreed not to apply for bail. Deputy Attorney General Frank lin Kennedy announced that William T. Jerome has dropped out of the case
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
GOVERNOR TO
 STOP "DRY" AGITATION

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 27.--Gover- nor Henderson yesterday appeared before a joint session of the e.jsla- ture and appealed to the membe to stop anti-liquor agitation. He -aid that as far as he is concerned, as gov ernor, the prohibition fight is over (the legislature having passed over his veto drastic prohibition bills) and he will not see the laws of the state thus enacted violated and openly Haunted.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28

Harry Benham, John Storm in Than houser's 'Zudora" recently won a Ford runabout in a popularity contest In Iowa, He was notified of his good luck and requested to send shipping instructions. In a facetions mood he Autographed to send the car by parcel post Not to be outdone in the humor me, the Senders acted on the instruc- ucns. Mr. Benham is going to form a SVock company to pay the charges and release the machine from the New Rochelle postoffice.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
By HOILL IRHIIN -

CCORDNG the Commission For Relief In Belgium the American will probably taken nyigate said the commissioners be no change military the until
  with supplies gathered Often has than that the mbourg  days when United enough the
  had to borrow 10000 Iiamne historic before the a
 
 with hunger and America that she faced the win This Ameria a Relief  nonehabe food is address TOGETHER he
 
 addressed TERMINAL WArtItfSt COMPANY
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28

Publisher News-What think you of the above road proposition If Poin- sett County can work the convicts why not Nevada couny? At this term of court s ablebodied men went to the Pententiary for terms varying from one to five years. Next court an other gang will go and the county will pay the cost. It certainly seems that just a little get-up-and-get, on the part of our own people would solve the road question.
 A Tax Payer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided to take his advice, although did not nave any confidence in 1t.
 have now been taking Black Draught for three months, and 1t has cured me- haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using it.
 am so thankful for what Black- Draught has done for me-"
 Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de- of the stomach and liver. 1t is composed of pure, vegetable herbs. contains no dangerous ingredients. and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest.
 Get a package today.
 Only a quarter. !-ss
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28
Majority of Friends Thought Mir. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to
 Recovery.

folheroyton, ky.--ln interesting ad- ''eS rom this place, Mir. A. l. Hughes "'''eS as follows: "I was down with ''0rnach trouble for five (5) years, and "0ula have sick headache so bad, at A"'eS' that l thought surely I would die. n'ed different treatments, but they N'u not seem to do me any good.
 'so'so bad, l could not eat or sleep. '"u all my friends, except one, thought
 N u'e' He advised me to try
 0'as Black-Draught, and quit
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-28

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. Advt.
 Money to loan on improved farms. R. L. Blakely. Advt. tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30

the woods this morning" said the
Aunt, ard that was yourself"
I'm sure you're mistaken" began
Paul
Ills Aunt interrupted him NO
dear. am not mistaken. What you
heard was the echo Of your own voice.
Il you had used kind and gentle
words to the echo. you would have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
a lesson In Selfishness

\X/ HEN you get angry and seod your little friend,
~ wonder you tell me. who loses in the end?
y course your words v3I hurt him but what say is true
- They do not hurt nm nearly much they hurt you
: OR he oiI soon forget them and galIy run along
But will feel within heart that you we're very wrong
- Q lust be egohshe and love yourself enough
- So won't have suffer from talking loud and rough
+ OR ahshness Ike everything Will work another way
II you good you. you'll be careful What YOU say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-30
AESOPE s.57 e.
= RN%ED NEMHRy

THE Ass IN THE LIONS SKIN.
81 o an oriental donkey occurred thought so tuHg
That he seoudn have exchanged for pocket u ct money!
- How he would take hon SKIN and put on So neatly
That all the other animals should be deceived completely
So dong for day or two. he found great enjoyment
He never in his life had found 50 pleasant employment
The all ms approach he went on -TPo1aE5
Until he met a fox and tried fughtcn bum with roaring
The sun., 1915-11-08
WILL URGE PENSIONING
OF CIVIL SERVICE men
Mass Meeting in IIippOdrOme
to Spur Government to
Action.

\ mass meeting will he held In the
lilppodrome next Sunday afternoon to
advocate the enactment OF statute by
Congress providing for the retirement
on pension OF civil service employees af-
ter "A certain period OF service.
Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF the
Port, will preside. Edward NJ. Morgan,
honorary president of the National AS
soclation OF civil Service Employees,
Branch No. 2, will he present The com
b!ncd letter carriers bands Of New York
and Brooklyn will give an entertain
ment. There will be delegations from
Newark. Jersey City, New Rochelle and
other nearby cities and towns.
1t will be urged at the meeting that
civil service employees be paid AN an
nuity OF about half their pay after they
have served Uncle Sam for thirty years,
1t Is pointed out that such IA plan. II
adopted, would insure greater efficiency
In the service. Many men, IL is said,
are now employed who are too Old tn
work.
The United States Government. 1t 5
said, is the only Government that does
not retire its old employees or have
some other provision made FOR them
Many railroad and industrial organiza-
tons, as well as banks ?nd trust COM
panies, have seen the economic wisdom
Of the pension system, but as Vet the
United States Government has done
nothing
The sun., 1915-11-08
WOMEN CLIMB MOUNTAINS.
white sulphur Colony Heeds Call
Of the Outdoor.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Nov, THE Greenbricr colony turned
out in large numbers to-day at morning
services at the churches and In the after
noon q temperature of 20 degrees took
nearly every one outdoors for driving
or walking. Mrs. Edward 7. Stotesbury' $
son, Eaton Cromwell of Philadelphia.
and his bride climbed Hates Mountain.
Mrs. William Jennings Ormonde also
climbed to the summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Davis have
arrived from Montreal. Miss Jane Holl-
den OF Washington is here with Mrs.
Norman Williams of Washington and
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cox and
Paul Lyman Armstrong started for New
York tonight and Mr.. and Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West for Atlantic City.
Mt and Mrs. Julius Fleschmann en-
tertsiined at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton Lewis OF nhe Meadows. Mrs
Lewis had the party out for tea this
afternoon. Mrs. Charles n. Welsh
drove to the Log Cabin for tea. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beaver Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Hecht motored to Vir-
ginia Hot Springs for luncheon. Mr.
and Mrs A. N. Beadleston and Mrs, u
G. Hazard motored no Old Sweet Springs
returning via Organ Cave and R0nce'
verte The Misses Hin and party motored
to Elmhurst Farm for luncheon.
To-day's arrivals here included Mr.
and Mrs. T. &. Watkins. Fletcher Pen
rose, DR.. S. Il. City and Phillips Hoff
man of New York.
The sun., 1915-11-08
HENRY P. KIRBY.
Designer of stock Exchange Suc-
cumbs to Long IlIness.

Henry y. Kirby. the architect who de-
signed the New York Stock Exchange,
died on Saturday night at his home. 20
West Fifty-nnth street. after an Illness
OF one year. He was in his sixty-second
year. He came to the city from his
country home in South Orange recently
to spend the winter in town.
Mr.. Kirby received his education in
this country and the Ecole des Beaux
Arts In Paris. lie was member OF the
firm OF Henry +. Kirby and John j.
Petit Of 1913 Park avenue at the time OF
his death For twenty-five years he
was associated with George y. Post.
Among the buildings he designed in
New York are those OF the American
Bank Note Company. the Doubleday
Page Company and the homes Of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt at Fifty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue and the Car
rolls in West Fitiy-seventh street
MIR, Kirby had "A studio home on the
island of Capri, off the coast Of Italy.
where he lived several months of each
year. He was born in Seneca Falls, y.
Y. He was married to Miss Adclia
Browne. formerly "A member of the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company
and at that time n member OF the San
Carlo Opera Company, in London on
November Il, 1913. His wife survives
him
The sun., 1915-11-08
MIR. McCORMACK'S CONCERT.
Popular Tenor as Usual Packs Car.
negie Hall.

John Mccormack. the popular tenor,
gave the first concert of his season in
New York at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. The spectacle presented to
the eye OF the visitor was one now
familiar at these unique entertainments.
Every seat i'm the house was occupied.
the stage was filled with seats rising in
amphitheatre style, and all the stand
ing room was uncomfortably crowded.
Mr.. Mccormack began his programme
with two airs OF Handel, after which
came long list of songs by various
composers from Tschaikowsky to Harry
Burieigh, together with some Irish folk
songs. Mr.. McCormack's art was ex-
hibted at its best. His delivery OF
Handers Where Fer You Walk" was
a piece Of singing calling for the warm
est praise. 1t showed to much advan-
tage the tenor's ability to sustain long
phrases and to deliver florid passages
with fuency. clearness and apparent
ease. And above all. the number was
sung musically.
Again, the singers excellent enuncia-
ton was one of the most commendable
features Of his art. Mr. McCormack's
popularity has been we'll earned. for
he sings music by good composers
chosen with a view to it's fitness fol-
miscellaneous audiences. and he sings II
with beauty of voice and charm OF
style. Donald McBeath. v!olinist as
sisted the tenor, as usual.
The sun., 1915-11-08
BISHOPS WHO QUIT
UNDER FIRE. SCORED
Episcopal Preachers Express
Regret i'm Sermons Over
Missions Board Row.

Several Episcopal cicrgymeu yes
mons for what they termed the spectacle
their Church made through It's official
board of missions in regard to mission
AIRY work in Latin America. Without
exception they criticised the men who
resigned from the board. The Rev. Ro-
land G. brmsbee OF ST. Margarets
Church, The Bronx. spoke OF the incl
dent in its relation TO unity. He said
Let us say that the Roman Catholic
Church in Latin America has done every
thing 1t ought TO do. has ever been
faithful to her master and always
served the people. The fact remains
that there arc In Latin America. as in
North America. millions Of people who
need the Gospel. We shall never be
free from wars, from crimes, from ig-
norance, until they have and live the
Gospel. That being 80, why should not
the Episcopal Church go to the assist
ance OF sister Christian Church? To
do so is unity. To refuse TO do so is
lack Of unity.
what "A shame 1t is TO resign under
fire at such "A time, refer To Bishops
and other clergy who resigned from the
board because Il majority voted TO send
delegates to the Panama congress We
are governed by majorities, But the
shame comes in because the act Is
taken at this time. Christian people
were asked by the board, including those
who signed. for 100000. Tho people
We're so Jealous and so generous that
they gave $42s,O0O. They gave It in
part for Latin America. 1t is not TO be
thought OF for moment that people so
good in these times as TO give Si2S,O 900,
or $2s,O00 more than they were asked
to give. dictated that some worthy peo-
pie should be excluded from their bene-
hts and from the benefits of the Gospel.
AT a. time when the whole Church
! ought to be rejoicing the very men who
! did the asking for tho 100000, and
gained their request. resign and run
away rather than carry out the purpose
! of these givers. ] say the broad pur-
| pose And they call that catholic.