davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-12-08
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

II you are losing your bearing il you
are troubled with buzgiug snd ringing in
the ears-if you find that your nostrils
are clogged--h you hawk and spit in the
morning--if you have given up hopes Of
finding relief. Just go to Riker X hege-
msu, or any other drug store. snd pur.
chase one ounce Of Fluid Enseroi. Mis
this with one pint Of warm water. Put
Two dtopsin the affected earevery night.
Put one Tablespoonful in . fourth Of .
glass Of warm wsierand gRrgle throat a nd
snuff up nose night and morning. Keep
this up Tor q few weeks and test your
hearing. and you will be pleased TO note
the improvement. You will also. no
doubt. discover that your cstarrh has
disappeared and head noises roue. "A dvt.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
MORE AID FOR MINNESOTA.
Two Vessels Sent to Disabled Liner
Cannot Get Her TO Port.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec s.-Additionai
tugs are to be dispatched to-day to tho
assistance OF the disabled steamship
Minnesota, in response to radiogram
received last night by Port Captain c.
w. Wiley. from Capt. Garlick OF the
Minnesota. In his message Garlick stat
ed that although the wreckiEs vessel
Iaaua. and the tug Dauntless. sent last
Friday to the aid of the crippled freisht-
or. are standing by. more assistance was
imperatively needed.
The captain further stated In his mes
sage that the Minnesota's last battery
OF six boilers collapsed Sunday morning
and that the vessel had been drifting
helplessly since then.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Lionel Electric Trains
and Accessories

No. 81. Freight Train Set. consists of one
locomotive, two gondola cars. eight sections curyed
track. making circle Of feet in diameter. 1914
No. 80. Freight Train Outfit. consists of one
No. SO electric locomotive, two No. 10 ballast
cars, eight sections curved track making circle
of 81 II. In diameter. Locomotive has reversing
controller and the train can be operated either
backward or forward S.l
No. "a, Pullman Train Outfit. consists Of one
No. 80 locomotive, one No. IS Pullman car one
No 80 observation cT with eight sections curved
track making circle AZ inches in diameter. S.S9
No. Al. Freight Train Outfit. consists Of one
No. SO locomotive. one each of No. ll2. ll3. IA,
40, III freight cars, length of train Il. 81 in:
eight curved and four straight sections Of track,
making circle OF SO It, In diameter $lU49
No. 40. Pullman Train Set. consists Of oneNo.
SO locomotive (reversing) two No. IS Pullman
cars and one No. 50 observation car. eight curved
and four straight sections Of track making a
circle Of 31a It. in diameter. $l2.24 set
Cattle Cars. 9Sc to $l.79 each
Box Cars. CSC to $l.79 each.
Pullman Cars, $l.79 to $3.24 each.
Observation Cars. $l.79 to $297 each.
No. 20 Crossings. 74c each.
No. u Switches. $l.49 each.
Straight and Curved Track, lac each.
Type and Transformers. 1914 esc,
m Mscy's-Ioyar
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Des Electric Trains

7UPS EICCITIC 7TULVS
No. llO5X consists Of one locomotive, one
baggage, one passenger and one parlor car. eight
pieces curved track, one piece straight track one
terminal section. ten track plates. control switch
and connecting wires. 1876 set
No. lll4 consists of one locomotive, one bag
gage. chair and paror car. The locomotive has
reverse and headlight. Cars have swivel trucks
and automatic couplers eight pieces curved and
three pieces straight track. one terminal section,
twelve truck plates. control switch and CONNECTING
wires. H.49 set
NO. I'D consists Of locomotive and tender,
with coal. one baggage car, one dining room car.
one combination. The locomotive has reverse
with headlight. cars have swivel trucks and auto
matic couplers. eight pieces curved track. seven
pieces straight track. sixteen track plates one ter
mnal section, control switch and CONNECTING
wires $074 set
The evening world., 1915-12-08
YALE COXSWAIN INJURED.
Allan McLnne Jr., in New Haven In
nrmary as Result of Auto Accident

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. s.-That
Allan McLane jr.. ooxswain for the last
two years OF tho Yale varsity crew. AM
called by Guy Nickalls the greatest
coxswain he has ever seen, was seriously
injured IN an automobile accident near
Merlden last Friday night became known
here yesterday. when Judge Allan Nc
Lane OF Baltimore arrived to see his son
at the infirmary. Young McLane and a
classmate we're driving along the Hart
the machine turned over, coming down
on the coxswain's back. II Is said he
will be In shape to work with the crew
after Christmas.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
HELMET SQUAD CALLED
TO FIGHT GARLIC FIRE;
FIREMAN HAS SPASMS
Regular Firemen Are Helpless
When Spice Burns in
Warehouse.

Caught in a cold storage Are with
out a smoke helmet. Fireman James
Shaw of the Smoke Squad had a mar
row escape early this morning. When
taken to the street he collapsed. went
into spasms, and was able tc go back
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Ased woman Dead FROM Gas.

Seventy -year-old Mrs. Anna House
10th. q ledger with Mrs. Marie Scike
Of No. 1893 Broadway. Brooklyn. was
found dead in bed from gas asphyxia-
ton last midnight The window was
partly open and she had evidently
turned on the gas by sccident when
turning of the electri light. The police
ere to-day trying to locate her son.
said TO be an employee at the State
Asylum. Central Islip, l.. I.
The evening world., 1915-12-08
Mechanical Trains
and accessories

Ives Train Sets. wound with key. No con-
siSts OF locomotive tender. one car and eight
pieces curved track. o8c set
NO. s. Set consists OF locomotive tender
baggage chair parlor car eight pieces curved
track and four pieces straight track. $l.89 set
No. ". Set consists Of locomotive, fitted with
brake on wheels. and tender with coal, one
baggage and one passenger car. These cars have
swivel trucks and automatic couplerS eight pieces
curved on straight brake section of track and ten
track plates. $2.97 set
No. "a. Bet consists OF locomotive with brake
on wheels. tender with coal, one each baggage,
passenger and paror car. These cars have swivel
trucks and automatic couplers. Ten pieces
curved section. one pair switches and twenty-one
track plates. $496 set
No. 10. Set consists Of locomotive. with eight
wheels with stop, start and reverse, and eight
wheel coal tender, with baggage, combination and
drawing room car, with swivel trucks and auto.
matte couplings, eight pieces curved track seven
pieces straight track, one brake section. 1914 sci
All the above sets are in No. o gauge track,
other sets, $l.49. $40. $40 and $594.
FIFTH Floor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SiilIifHIEi0iM sNN
The evening world., 1915-12-08

No Extra Charge for u.
Advertisements tor The world NAV b left a.
sny American Dufict Messenger ofte. In the civ
until 30. NJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25

| The Universalist Social Aid will meet with
! Mrs. A. A. Blair this, Thursday, afternoon
There was no quorum of the school commit
tee last Monday evening. and a meeting will
| be held Monday evening, March goth, for or
ganization.
We have received fro m the author verses
read at a recent meeting of the Pine Tree
State association of Maiden, Mass, and they
will be printed in The Journal next week.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained uncalled for in the Belfast post
Office for the week ending March 23d. Ladies
Mrs. Ethel W. Clarke, Mrs. w L. Jacobs,
Mrs. Wilber H. Young e letters). Gentlemen
Edward E. Bishop, N. C. Narvey.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be held with Miss L. A. Cochran,
Park street, Monday afternoon, March 29th.
The lesson is from democratic England"
chapter ten, "Land and the Landless." Roll
call. favorite quotations from Tennyson's
poems.
Mr.. Pike of the Lubec Sardine CO. was in
the city last week and gave directions for get
The stock of sardines on hand has been sold
out and 1t is proposed to begin packing as soon
as fish are available and to pack all that is
possible. The work of getting the plant in
readiness was begun Monday and it is under
stood that the addition to the building for
which the foundation was built last year will
be built this season and used for storage and
for making cans.
A SUCCESSFUL SALE. The annual Easter
sale of the Unitarian society, held Monday
afternoon in the church parlors, was very sue
cessful, netting nearly 500. The fancy table
contained many attractive and useful articles,
including hand embroidered handkerchiefs and
hand made lace from Havana, Cuba, sent by
Miss Katherine c. Quimby, who is visiting her
sister there, and was in charge of Mrs. Wilmer
j. Dorman and Mrs. George |. Heating. Miss
Charlotte Wadsworth and Miss Julia Little
field presided at the candy table and they
were assisted by some of the younger mem
bers of the Sunday school. Mrs. William B.
Swan and Mrs Ben. Hazeltne had charge of
the apron table and Miss Marian Hazeltine and
Miss Clara Heating poured tea. At the food
table, where many delicious things were on
sale Mrs James H. Howes, Mrs. Joseph Tyler,
Mrs Ira NJ Cobe and Mrs. James S. Hartman
presided.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25

The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held. tomorrow, Friday, at 230 D. m. with
Mrs Mary Collins, Upper Miller street, Re-
freshments will be served
GRASS FIRES. Friday was busy day with
the tiremen, three fires demanding their attens
ton. In the morning call was given for
grass fire on Green street, which threatened
the I. A. Conant house. but which was extin.
guished before any damage was done. The
fire was handled under the direction of Assist
ant Engineer Clough. The next call was for
brush and rubbish fire set in Grove cemetery
and which had spread to the hedge at the
| back and was burning rapidly toward the
houses on Waldo avenue. One thousand feet
of hose wa laid and by hard work the fire was
got under control. While the firemen were
at work here an alarm was rung in about 2. 30
p. m. for fire in East Belfast that started on
land back of Russell Stephenson's house and
burned so near four or five houses in that To-
cality that the occupants moved their house,
hold goods out. Assistant Engineer Clough
had charge and laid 1,500 feet of hose The fire
spread into the woods and burned some stand
! ing timber, but was finally extinguished with
but little damage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25

The Women's Alliance of the First Parish
(Unitarian) church will meet with Mrs. Ar
thur E. Wilson at the parsonage this. Thurs
day, afternoon at o'clock This is the an
nual business meeting and all members are re-
quested to be present. 1t will be followed by
paper on 1.-THE Awakened East" by Mrs.
Giles G. Abbott.
RETURN OF THE SENIORS. The Belfast High
school Seniors who took the Washington trim
arrived in New York March 18th at 2 D. m. lust
In time to see the St. Patrick's day parade
From sightseeing auto they witnessed it on
Fifth avenue, and later took the trip about the
city. visiting Riverside Drive and Grants
tomb. They saw Ethel Barrymore that night
in her latest play and Thursday continued
their sight seeing, leaving that night via Fall
River for Boston. They spent Friday in Bos-
ton. and arrived home on the boat Saturday
morning. Three of the party were left in
Boston, Miss Elizabeth Marsano to spend a
week in that city with relatives. and Misses
Helen Kittredge and Martha Knowlton to
spend few days in Beverly. All report a
most delightful trip. with pleasant weather
| throughout
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25

Tom Berry's cottage at Swan Lake was
burned yesterday morning at about o'clock.
Mrs. E. c. Marden saw the fire from her win
dow and telephoned for help. 1t was too late
to save the cottage, but the fire was prevent
ed from reaching the garage and other cot
tages nearby.
The next meeting of the D. A. R. will be
Monday evening. April 9Th. with Mrs. McKeen
and Miss Cochran hostesses. and program as fol-
lows: roll call. quotations on the Declaration Of
Independence; paper. Historic Boston. Mrs.
Leslie Miller; reading. Boston Common,
Holmes, Mrs. H. L. Written.
Thursday. March 18th. was the most spring
like day thus far of this remarkable season.
At 90. m. the mercury was about rs above
zero and at p. m. AZ above. There was q
strong northwest wind but not the chill in the
air that had been felt for week or two be.
fore. The street sprinkler was out, which
must be the earliest day on record for Its ap-
pearance -and it certainly was needed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25
Mad At Paint

Csc gallon for paint is about 81 SO on the
average job, and lots of men waited last year
for that; but they didn't reckon; they got mad;
wouldn't pay it
There are times to get mad and refuse to
pay; but when ones property needs protecting
Besides. it costs more to get mad and wait
than to paint.
Getting mad doesn't do any good to your
property; paint does it good by keeping -out
water; no water no rot; no paint, some water
and rot; and a little rot is more than enough
to make man liberal towards his painter and
paint
Paint costs not cent. All the paint in the
WORLD so long as it keeps-out water, costs not 3
cent.
DEvOE
Mason & Hall sell it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25
Thp News of Belfast.

81. schools opened last Monday morn.
n'ps vacation of one week.
u ;. dancing classes will have their
sfip'' .-ht tomorrow, Friday. evening.
Of Bangor is open to navigation.
JUS cent out of the river on the last tide,
n ts VEN
.ssb 18th. r...., a.,.. 81 s...;a.
l'', hall Thursday evening, April LIST. with
S'' BY NcBeen's orchestra
g. So, Barker, who has been on several
Sl'' ,,wp lately. went to Northport Mon
=" =, her friend, Mrs. Isaac S. Hills.
rsv fire in the Ludwlck house on
''' street called out detail of firemen
,,,rday morning. 1t was quickly extin-
and no damage resulted.
,eek we reported frost three feet deep
-, street, encountered in digging to re-
.as pipe. This week Mr.. George W..
'a,ls us he found only two inches of
Sp .r his garden and near the barn there
f-ost in the ground.
sooor parts of the Belfast High school
Eng class we're announced Monday, as
Rpth Redman, valedictorian; Ruth
.sutatoran These are awarded on
rank The other parts to be elected
:, &c decided later
sosrIes A. Harmon received tele-
-.as.age from the officials of the East
,,...s hospital at Bangor, Sunday, that her
charles NJ Leavitt, had had shock
..srt was in a bad condition. Mrs.
left on the morning train Monday to
rs. ,p.
---s- A. Mckinley, formerly of this city,
..n6en, where he is proprietor of
.-s-, was in the city for few days
---s ooking after his business interests
Al. nephew, Carl Cole, also of Belfast,
s.. --aently been in Regina, Assnaboin'
...7,-asi to Camden.
,.s H. Carter and Mrs. o. S. Vickery
The hostesses at the meeting of the Wom-
=. H,.tital Aid, held Friday afternoon at the
a.-r.- club room on Church street. Three
.,.s. Of auction bridge were filled and other
,..t. attended who did not play. Light re-
...,nsrts we're served. The money received
chose Darties goes to benefit the Waldo
County hospital
a=rsFt for Fred o. j. Horne. member
.,. IRE department., who has been in the
g..5 county hospital for several weeks, where
&. ,15e-Rent a critical operation for appen-
ss-s. sl', be given in the Colonial theatre on
III. evening of April LIST. The members of
fl. IRE deparlment are to sell tickets in adj
er,. and the entertainment will consist of
g.sl PICTURES and singing.
lr. ssGIug feature in the program at the
U.1s T5eater Friday and Saturday will be
1s.1r-e -ea picture The Southerners," from
gsrggz. by Cyrus Townsend Brady. A mag
rz.-rt lresentation of the thrilling incidents
4 us Civil War, including the battle of
5a.srsuga and the entrance of Farragut
hit N.-ue Bay. This is one of the most
t7s-.a and absor bing dramas ever filmed.
H-. sales S. Hartman went to Unity last
F-as7 where she organized class in bas-
gerry having ten members. The young la
as srs much interested in the work and un-
e: Mrs harriman's tutelege should make
ap5 progress, She is very fine craftsman
G5 has lone some most artistic work as a
-tTOs. Of the Arts and Crafts Club and the
5ansr- Club of Belfast. The Unity class
vii meet weekly.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

NMkE
&1NS

none too much Of this type Of photo
play.
command the interest of audiences
wherever shown.
At the Isis Theatre, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
Classified
Business Directory

BANKS & TRUST COMPANIES.
Idaho National Bank.
BARBER SHOP.
/. D. 0. Barber Shop, 625 Main St.
0. ". Grisham, Prop.
COAL DEALERS.
Boise Commission Co, 814 Idaho
Street. Phone No. /.
CIGAR STORES & MICS.
John Jedlick, 6l3 Main Street.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
The Pantorium, G. w. Morris, Mgr.
oil Main Street, Phone l025.
The Commercial Tailors, Cleaning,
Pressing and dyeing; suits made
to order. l07 SO. 9th. Yates Bldg,
CLOTHING STORES.
Golden Rule Store.
Make it right store"
M. Alexander, Ninth and Main St.
The Toggery, 1917 Main Street.
CHIROPRACTOR.
A. E. Lind, Chiropractor, Phone
10. ga Overland Building. Boise
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
pr; H. A. Grossman, 1903 So. 10th
Street.
GROCERIES.
The Peoples Commissary, 1lS N.
9th Street.
The Distributors Association. L. E.
Workman, Manager 100 N. 10th
ST.. Phone 70.
HARNESS.
T; II. Riedie & Co, 1921 Main St.
INSURANCE.
The Tate Agency, General Insur-
ance, 222 Soma Building, Phone
2lO6-J, Boise. Idaho.
lAUNDRIES.
Idaho Steam Laundry, 10000 Main
Street.
Troy Laundry Co., Phone $40.
LIQUORS-RETATL.
/. o. d. Bar, c. w. Braguiner.
Banquet Saloon, 7l8 Main Street.
Midway Bar, $50 Main Street.
LIQUORS, Wholesale and Retail.
r. R. Dodge & Co., 6l9 Main Street
MONEY TO LOAN.
Northern Trust and Savings Com
pany, c.. B. Coke, Mgr, Yates
Building.
OPTOMETRTSTS
Boise Optical Co., DIR. E. S. Owen,
Manager, 1908 Main St. Phone PASS.
OSTEQPATHS.
DR.. Walter s. Kingsbury, 228 Idaho
Building, Phone 337.
PAINT AND PAINTERS.
Austin Sign Shop, 1910 Main Street.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Pioneer Furniture Co., 900-oll
Idaho Phone l113 M.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Yerrington & Williams, 1880
Main Street.
SHOE STORES.
The Wallace Co., Selz-Royal Blue
Store. Shoes for everybody. 804
Main Street.
Riebe & Cooper. 720 Main Street.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
PRINTERS AS MOVIE ACTORS
Convention Attendants to Appear in
Silent Drama

Secretary-Treasurer John w. Hays,
of the International Typographical
Union, visited Los Angeles, Cal, re-
Gently for the purpose of perfecting
arrangements for the Printers annual
convention, which meets in that city
the week of August 9 to IA.
The moving picture industry has
assumed such mammoth proportions
in Los Angeles that visit to the
Southland is not considered complete
unless a trio is made to one of the
many studios operating in that vici-
nifty. There is scarcely a day in the
year that one or more movie COM
panies cannot be seen operating on
the streets in the downtown shopping
district. Thousands of people are en-
gagged in producing moving pictures in
Los Angeles; in fact, it is claimed that
80 per cent of all the moving pictures
of the world are made in that vicinity,
and that the combined pay-rolls. ag-
gregate over a million dollars a month.
During Secretary Hays visit he was
given an opportunity to inspect one
of these large establishments. At the
time over l,500 people were divided
AnAO NAil GOlli BdiiCo anu
all operating at the same time. The
General manager of the concern sub
mitted tentative proposition to Mr..
Hays, with invitation to the conven-
ton to visit the plant in body and
take part in the production of fea-
ture drama that would be enacted at
the time the convention was in session
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Hays referred
the matter to the Los Angeles local
convention committee, and the details
will be worked out and announced
later.
Mr.. Hays selected the Auditorium
Beautiful of the Los Angeles Labor
Temple as the place for holding the
1915 convention. SpealSino of the la
Dor temnle. Secretary Hays expressed
the greatest admiration for the fine
buildino and was unstinted in his
rraise of the wonderful faith and
courage that actuated those who car
ried it to completion. The securing of
such splendid property in the heart
of the city was a thought, an accom-
plishment to be proud of,
"The moral influence of an institu-
ton of this kind, both upon the COM
munity and upon organized labor, can
not be overestimated" said Secretary
Hays,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

Statement Of Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc, Required by
the Act of August "a, 1912.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
BLACK Box
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim at tn,
Rex Theatre


Rex Theatre
In the presentation of this serial
masterpiece, The Black Box" The
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
may rightly lay claim to placing be-
fore the Exhibitors of the world, the
supreme in serial achievement, not
alone from Exhibitors money max
ing standpoint, but front the point
of the public's entertainment, pleasure
and extreme satisfaction. Nothing
has been left undone-no pains nor
expense spared to make 'The Black
Box" greater than anything ever at
tempted in the production of fif-
teen-week serial In Lucille Love
The Trey-O'-Hearts and the Master
Key serial, The Universal Film Mfg.
Co. have given to Exhibitors and
their patrons the choicest morsels
of the Photo-play world.
BLACK Box" will start at the Rex
Theatre next Monday and run for Is
weeks. No advance in prices.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
"A DAUGHTER OF THE PEG.
PIE

The World Film Corporation pre-
sents at the New Boz 3 days begin
ming Monday, the part photo-play
"a Daughter of the People" pro-
duced by the Dyreda Art Film Cor
poration, of which J. Searle Dawley
is Director-General. In the cast of
the photo-play are Laura Sawyer,
Robert Broderick and Frederick de
Belleville. With beautiful settings
and powerful acting. the story is one
that holds throughout. There are
scenes Illustrating the eternal con-
fiict between Labor and Capital; the
burning of a mill; the contrasts of
luxury and poverty; pathos; tragedy;
drama; poetry and sentiment sweep
through the offering, the main inter
est of which lies in the story and the
manner in which it is worked out
Arthur Stillman. the rich mill-own-
er offers one of his girls an affront
and is repulsed. But she's worth
having. So when his working people
are starving on account of the clo-
sure of his mills, and the girl comes
to plead for their reopening, Stillman
offers to set the people working on
condition that Dell Hamilton marries
him that night Dell agrees.
But it is an illegal marriage, and
months afterwards when she is liv-
ing a luxurious life, and Arthur Still
man has really learned to love her
sincerely, she is made aware of the bit
ter truth. But when she tries to go
back to her own people and her form
er sweetheart she is repulsed by all
as a bad woman. She is no longer
of their kind.
At the Majestic for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday will be seen
Charles Chaplin, the king of all come
dams. in the Jitney Bus Elopement
the greatest Of all Chapin's comedies
and the most laugh provoking play
Of the year. If you want to drive
dull care away and enjoy the time