davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Rnhhv Rrrne Playing Great Game at Third

, winter when Moran announced that Bobby yrne wou
thought that the FORMER FHa
to But Charley Doom was one
~ bs who contended better ball than Lo ever
yet use opert on
rd ,hrrbout the but Doons Judgment was
Byn playing fielding third base at mas oee WIN
hard for hin ana
an hunts lust as line hits The ttR
oweras he due to start any
be trhe above third
in the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Two World's Running Records in Danger Tomorrow

attempt to shar the present
formerly Cornell
afternoon W. h Mea the
official worlds record
IN his favore -,
wonderful
iberalh dcapsw against HIM
44O breaking the
80 wasdi
handicap field to
the tmbers will e properly fixed
Sanction of the record trials tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

A.A. u.
Was announced
to appeared at the
chan month
The 4Oyard stahaway Meredith hope
nren Of
matters worse and in other distances than
the conditions win be met
difficulty Amateur Athletic officials
will have the Field University of California
athletic grounds Field well
good performances would be possible
Natiye-born Attracted by Cricket
consisting
they - -, .
This time cricket recruits
American n
and
bowling the matter fielding
All
more sport is that cricket will
outoo 70 English national game here
Joe ohger
reached the big Californian
ne received pass In
poeme hit hard almost he has
for Provd until yesterday
Russell a good
Illustration OF
OF
drawing card but when
wasb useless
lapse o
his There
athlete land the "cOIby KohinOOr"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
Deaths

ADDIs.-Suddenly, on AuRust Of ,o,s
CHARLES. husband Of Eliza b. Adds ~
his Ms lSth iit, ysaT' relatives and friends also
Ajalon Lodge, No. 2s2. l. o. o. n ia ~. b..
Beneheial Association and Thomas q na1o,f nhaDor
Post No. sGs. g A. r., are invited to al.
from his late residence. 1852 Market ~ n, ~,
terment at Fernwood Cemetery n ~, ~, IN IN
may be viewed on Monday. to o.
AkERBLOM.-on August 20. 1eIb AVN.
b.. husband OF Anna Akerblom NEE Carl
also members of Peerless Lodge. No 9s'
Shield OF Honor, and Scandinavian soc,.to'
are invited to attend the funeral servicass'
spSItmsnts Of folIinoon' oIiSsI al o'sloek at the
ST. lnterment at Mount Moriah cemetery'
ARCHEh.-On August 27 1919 AInvAN,
DER T., husband OF Evelyn Amanda Arohs hs-
Relatives and friends are invited Ia ser,,in SiseI
si5 IcSsHiiSs I'M nt:lmss, 3. ss late
StH.netssfg. stsas hemains may be viewed Monday
BAILEY.-on August ~, 1915. IcDITH a,
beloved daughter OF Joseph H. ana Sal. ~, ~
ealisy snes Iiszard), aged 20 years. Reia-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend ~.
funeral services. on Wednesday afternaon 'as
O'Clock, al the residence Of her nsrs5 s,s T.. -
@o<o ooutn litn 81. interment Drfvafs ~
Ferpwooo Cemetery. Friends may Wow The
Iemalns on tuesday after p. m
noa ~, i-5'on ds pesa, August 2T 1915 BERNARD T..
Sears. Relatives and friends also DiS4s,,Se %
DO ~. A. .. ~, and the employees az tbs
sss,c as.e~ ~ LeooaotNs .oat Works. are Invited 10
from his parents residence. 1920 kor1b a. =, ~
tletn stfest and tairmounf avenue1 tsle,,. ~ ~
Requiem Mass az Cathedral Al 10 's..n
lhtstment az New Cathedral Cemetery ="
bhah.hAta.-on ,ss VAL AUGUST 90 1915. ISAAC
ALL @kea y yeals The relatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

cGSrlsS Dsss T. F%iisFSF RFs.'i % anu
'GMSfRR MaRrearat rel ossSi Mcguire 292l W Van Pet St
Cermelo colstti, 49, a, Bain6rGge ,nha,sg St. and
William e. stteier, Harrlsburg' pa Pa ana
%ssysF +. Msrysys s Snd P Marie E.
Woolialk, 2Oo2 Tasker st. ,,-.
Patrick o .Neill Pip Bainbrdge ST., and Glare
George T. Physic, ssi n Opal ST., and Blanche
Robinson lst2 Reed ST taoo Germantown ave.
and Irene d. Murgatroyd. 1900 Germantown
Miles H. Murphey. 272s N. Taylor ST.. and
Adam RuPg 2lSi 9asford st. and Margaret
James II. McHaie 1898 sepviva ST., and Mar
ESret BrSMdy ISIS SHPviya nseTso s1 st. and
Marie Foley 1920 o BqttO9wOOd ptO9 ST. snd Maria
cG1ssTS pSser Tq5tSrs StS Reed @ st Reed St. ana
Frank 3, stol, 72o n, 10th ST., and vir-
gInla N Umhots 72G DiSr.n9 n 18th T.. St and Kata-
Ggstsa 1S sSnSsii, saii n n. 5th st. and Mamie
Caspare IoMonaco, ioIi Passyunk ave.. and
Maria camiSzl, 1919 Castle ave; , ,,,r,.
r schnepp, 5io2 Norfolk st.
Aloizo Papiva, 1880 Wood St, and Manisa
Blanche G Lamb Lamb. 17i8 Vine st.
Gioyannl N0veIilS 1905 Ia LStona St. and Agneso
Peter Boulos. SO5 w Alegheny ave-, and
Emma NJ. Sinnott 2035 N. Lawrence st.
Edward Malampy, Chester, Pa, and Ida M.
Miller, Chester. Pa.
Dayton P. Clark. 2944 Allegheny ave-, and
Grace ES Furey, 1i5 w. Seymour st.
John Schmidt, 2236 N Orlanna ST., and Lena
Weber, 13l W. York st.
John f. Wolder, 1909 Granback ST., and
Bridget G. Mcknight, 726 e. Westmoreland
ct.
Morris Segal, 300 Monroe ST., and Goldie
Lichtig, 315 Pemberton st.
Philip Bondarczuk, 116 Federal ST., and
Maianyz Karczewska, 116 Federal st.
Charles Louden. 1920 70. Huntingdon and
Louise Holder, 2330 Mascher st.
]. Henry Davis 1927 Arch St, and Wihelmna
c. Jaggard, 1921 N. Myrtlewood st.
Anton Struts. $3.50 T1lton St, and Michalna
Szczepanovic, 206 N Fairhill St.
Harry Millward. 2609 N. 4th ST., and Rose
McGauley, 321J Rorer st.
Clarence Paper Cardington, Pa, and Nellie
b. Evans, Cardington, Pa.
Stephen A. Kayris. 1923 Wood st., and Mary
Patapiuke, 465 n. Darien st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
OBITUARIES
FRANK B. COPYRIGHT
Widely Known as Coal Dealer and in
Club Circles

Frank b. Cortright, Sc years old is
dead at his home, 400 South 18th street,
following an operation for appendicitis.
Pneumonia developed after the operation,
which took place several days ago. and
the complication was the cause of death
yesterday.
Mr.. Cortright was a widely known coal
dealer He had been in the coal busi-
ness for more than 15 years, and was
associated with the Cortright Coal Com
pany. whose offices are in the Pennsyl-
vania Building.
A Scottish Rite Mason, member of the
Lu Lu Temple of the Mystic Shrine, the
Racquet Club and other clubs and social
organizations. Mr.. Cortright commanded
a wide circle of friends. He is survived
by widow and five-year-old son,
Burial will take place Wednesday at
Maunch Chunk. Pa. where Mr.. Cortright
was born.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

cambric. or silk. ladies, and then my
manufactures will flourish"
/ wondered II he would remember the
face of the man pushed against his wheel
and called an assassin, when the Marquis
du Plessy named me to him as the citi-
zen Lazarre.
You are a lucky man. Citizen Lazarre,
to gain the marquis for your friend. 1
have been trying a number Of years to
make him mine"
"All Frenchmen are the friends of Ma
poleon," the marquis seid to me-
l spoke directly to the sovereign, there
by violating etiquette. my friend told me
afterwards, laughing; and Bonaparte was
sticlkler for precedent.
but all Frenchmen," l could not help
reminding the man in power, ARE not
faithful friends"
He gave me a sharp look as he passed
on, and repeated what / afterward
learned was one Of his favorite maxims
"A faithful friend is the true image"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Todav

Sur. MOgntby CBr), carteret. ballast. Galley.
Davis a. Co.
Str. jose (Nor). Port Antonio. fruit. United
Fruit Company.
Str. Tuscan. jacksonville. ETC.. passengers
Transportation Company
Str, Persian. Boston, passengers and mer-
chandise. Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tlOn Company.
SIR. GlenInount (Br). Baltimore ballast.
Berwind-Whi Coal Company.
Str. Mt Vernon Nor D. Port Antonio fK1it
Atlantic Fruit ComDany ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
JACOB RAMBO

Jacob Rambo, an ice and coal dealer
of Gloucester, was found dead on the
bath room floor at his home, 222 Mercer
street, today. The gas was turned on
but as the man was subject to attacks
of vertigo 1t is not known whether his
death was the result of suicide or
accidental asphyxiation. He was So years
old. Coroner Schroeder is conducting an
investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
Britain Seeks Huge AeropIanes

STRATFORD. Conn, Aug. SO.-Stanley
Y. Beach, of the scientific aeroplane COM
pany of New York, who lives in this
city, announces that he has received
large order for aeroplanes from the Brit
ish Government. The order, he said, was
to include 10 triplanes and 25O biplanes,
and the triplanes must be able to fly
across the Atlantic or similar dis
tance, otherwise they will not be ac.
cepted by the British Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

"EyAGLE, have you forgotten our
IL supper on the island?"
Yes. sire" She scarcely breathed the
word.
MY unanointed title is Lazarre. And
/ suppose you have forgotten the fog
and the mountain. too?"
''Yes."
"Lazarre!"
"Yes, Lazarre.'
"You love me! You shall love me-"
"As a De Ferrier should; no farther"'
Her lifted chin expressed a strength L
could not combat The slight dark
haired girl, younger than. myself. mas
tered and drew me as If my spirit was a
stream and she the ocean into which II
must flow. Darkness like that of Ste.
Pelagie dropped over the brilliant room.
/ was nothing, after all, but palpitating
boy, venturing because he must venture.
Light seemed to strike through her blood.
however, endowing her with splendid
pallor.
II am going" / determined that mo-
ment ''to Mittau."
The adorable curve of her eyelids, un-
like any other eyelids l ever saw, was
lost TO me, for her eyes few wide open.
"To -'
She looked around and hesitated to pro-
nounce the name of the Count of Prov
ence.
''Yes. am going to find some one who
belongs to me.
"You have the marquis for a friend"
"And / have also Skenedonk. and our
tribe. for my friends. But there is no
one who understands that man must
have some love"
Consult Marquis du Plessy about go
ing 10 Mittau. II may not be wise. And
war is threatened on the frontier.
Il win consult him. Of course. But
am going"
"Lazarre, there were ladies on the ship
who cursed and swofe, and men who
were drunk the greater part OF the voy-
age. was brought up In the old-fash-
toned way by the Saint-Michels, so
know nothing Of present customs. hut
II seems 10 me our times are rude and
wicked. And you, just awake TO the
world. have yet the innocence of that lit
tie boy who sank into. the strange and
long stupor. II you changed / think
could not bear it!'
4 viii not change"
A stir which must have been widening
through the house as a ripple widens on
lake struck US, and turned our faces
with all others to a man who stood IN
front OF the chimney. He was not large
IN person. but as an individual his pres
ence was massive-was penetrating.
could have topped him by head and shoul.
1efs. yet without mastery. He took snun
as he slightly bowed in every direction
shut the lid with snap and fidgeted al
II impatient TO be gone. He had a moutf
Of wonderful beauty and expression, an(
his eyes were more alive than the eye
Of any other man In the assembly.
felt his gigantic force as his head dipped
forward and he glanced about under hi
XfoWe.
There Is the Emperor" De chaumon
told Eagle; and l thought he made inde
cent haste 10 return and hale her ava,
before Napoleon.
The greatest soldier IN Europe passe,
from one person 10 another with the ali
Of doing his duty and getting rid OF Il
Presently he raised his voice. speaking 4
Madame Dc Ferrier, 50 that all Ia thi
room mlehf hear
Madame. I am pleased TO see that yol
wear leno. 90 not Ike those Engllsl
Hee|ine cold a. the price Of their weigh
40 and which DO not look half al
ffan white leno Wear leno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

, Book I deals with the results OF the French enc,
Revolution which drove noblemen from that
country into England in 1ioS. party s,n a5In'
heir 70 ne O Frenes throne believed dead and
lakes the child with them. The narrative then nn
ssn camp at s 81, RE Regis RS' along Lake GEORGE
ss,h -, Il There he meets Count de Chaumon'l later
becomes his tutor. Doctor Shantry Lazarre.
Hsiter ~ living several years In the camp Nine
Eagle de Ferrier ' recognizes the boy as tSe Sss
husauphin. but de Chaumont refuses W
Toward the end of the FIRST winter NsSd, wSrr
comes that Eagles aged husband lS SSeaTsoId Id
widow mother, decides that the easiest way and ID
have have her is to take her back 70 France, e. beg
Napoleon for her conhscated lands IA haLafh me
ssnd sS Eagle. however; are 10 love; end wnersuades
i@Hrn Turn trip they meet potter hor snq azSTre % real
'zes for the first time that he Is the wv
At the opening open rs Of % BOOK II. 1azarre and EAGLE
return g the castle The ttSSsrdnsereS tSrnse by his
o% So Doctor s FTs1ss Ssan%y sSt Is The old
the boy for he has been exceptionaaady,, s'It Il
impossible TO dissuade Lazarre. determines 20
90 with him. Their first stop Is ipbIiltne
again and Skenedonk, his old Indian, friend
Louis arranges for the safe passage OF A aA 1,hev
Doctor Chantry and the Indian to France A"e'
The nrst day in Paris. while out shopping
WIN Ekeno0Onk. NapOltou
Lazarre Joins the crowd 10 see In the busIfie,
Bellenger. the potter. shoves a knife ln,o .rha T
zarre's hand and then cries Assassin! Nv "
boy Is arrested and thrown into the prison rpa %
Ste. Pelagie. Bellenger had followed Lanal. Lan, . .
since the meeting IN the woods LazaIIie is
cellmate is dying Of fever. While the PIiiesss Pis
+ administering the last rites the Dauphih
brain Is working quickly. ,air
In an instant Lazarre. using an lIulah
trick. silently knocked the sacristan unSon- %
scious, and taking the PROSTATE mans Sas ropes,
followed tho priest TO freedom. On briuee
the youth met Dellengcr again. Lazaare was
seized bv stroke just as he was about 10
strike his betrayer. He did not regain CON
sciousness until he reached the morgue; there
y strange marquis finds him, and takes him'
SIX. s.nedonk and DR. Chantry to his palace
Marquis du Plessy. noble. who has been
able 20 retain the favor of Napoleon. is La
zarre's strange benefactor. He shows the
Dauphin casket OF Jewels which he was able
10 save from the mob when the royal palace
vas sacked. In II Lazarre sees. for the nrst
time, the photographs OF his father and mother
(the King and Queen). HIS sister and himself
Now he knows he IL the King OF france.
At ball given by Napoleon's sister. Lazarte
meets Eagle and tells her OF his love. She
reminds him that he is a King and she only
court fOiIOWQr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
CHAPTER vII-CContinued).

"ENAGLE. have you forgotten our
IL supper on the island?"
Yes, sire" She scarcely breathed the
word.
MY unanointed title is Lazarre. And
suppose you have forgotten the fog
and the mountain. too?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

WHlTNlGHr. In loving remembrance of
CHARLES M. WHITRIGHT, who departed
this life August 80. 1914. FRANK
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

Review declares that Senator Clapp
has always voted with the plain
peepul" and always been on the right
side in matters of legislation. Mr..
Wells may believe all this, and he
may not believe it. Either way, it
matters not, To get onto his own
plane of argument he offers no proof
which would be taken seriously in
a court of law. Until he does we are
justified in viewing his assertions with
distrust, If not absolute unbelief. It
is evident, nevertheless, from what
he does say. that the Battle Lake
editor is not very well posted onRMin-
nesota's politics of the past twenty
years. If he was he would recall the
famous sEvans-C -Clapp contest which
resulted in the first election of the
Fergus Falls man. If Mr.. Wells is
thoroughly conversant with that
event and still has the nerve to talk
as he does, we give him up.-Wadena
Pioneer Journal. IT.. .4..s.&@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
Hark, the Wolves.

Farley Dare, the clever editor of
the Walker Pilot, and who is now
busily engaged assisting in passing
laws of benefit to the great state of
Minnesota as a member of the house
of representatives, was recently cred
tied with the telling of a startling
tale of wolf horrors in northern Min
nesota, and he makes the following
comment in his weekly letter to his
paper:
'The local joksters who started
the story to the effect that wolves
had treed man near Walker re-
Gently, are wholly responsible for the
undesirable story in the daily press
of last week. The story reached the
city in some way and press repre-
sentatives endeavored to get the re-
port verified through both myself
and Senator McGarry. I told them
that knew nothing authentic about
the incident, and Senator McGarry
tells me mat ne gave them similar
reply.
However, the subject was too rich
picking to let go, so the yarn was
written in manner as though com
ing from us. 1 did not give one sin
gle line of the alleged interview and
the whole matter originated in the
fertile brain of the daily reporter
and there you are
"But then, the wolves are not the
only things that city reporters manu-
facture stories from, and am find
ing that out more and more every
day that I am here. Our own Bob
Ross isn't the only man they will en-
deavor to have up a tree between
now and the time the session Closes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

The bill repeating the Elwell road
law was reported out without recon-
mendation by the house committee on
Roads and Bridges yesterday after
noon. This action usually is con-
strued as a recommendation to pass.
1t has been brought out at public
hearings on the measure, that south
ern Minnesota favors the repeal of
the Elwell law, claiming that it is
too arbitrary and grants of too great
latitude. On the other hand, north
ern Minnesota, generally, is in favor
of the Elwell law, and to repeal it
would be direct slap at the cam
paign which is being made for bet
ter roads and new settlers in this
section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
PUT CREAM In NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds. T.,

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or eatarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostri!s will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No morefdull.
ness, headache; no hawking, s. rsnufaing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
CLING for breath IT night.
J: Tell your druggist you want a, small
bottle Of .Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; @soethe
and heal the swollen, ~infamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed'up
and miserable. ... -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
C,atarrh Of the Internal Organs

! q Mr. James M. Powell, No. <l620zsw.
Walnut St, Rosedale, Kansas. writes:
"About four years ago suffered
with a"severe catarrh 5off the bladder,
which caused continued irritation and
pain. was miserable and could not
stand up or walk for any length Of
time without extreme :weariaesss and
pain. began taking Peruna and it
greatly relieved me and in eleven
weeks I was completely cured, and
felt like a new man. -: s-
Those who object to liquid nedi.
cine can now procure Peruna in
Tablet form. .-e>e 7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
cAIARRH OF KIDNEYS
and bLADDER
Rera1na !saved KYn

Mrs. Powers; whose Address is given below
her portrait, Is an ardent friend of Per,,,sI
She says:
am thankful @to tell you that my OLD
trouble has never bothered me any since yo;.
received my testimonial. Any one w:shii,s
to know the facts in my case if they VII.
write me I will be glad to answer You
medicine has saved me- and gave me per-
feet health. / frequently meet friends thu.
knew me when was in poor health The.
ask me what has made such a change in
me. I always tell them that it was tile
nerve remedy, Peruna. Ishal praise I'eru.,a
as long as 7 live" Esse $szs&s{
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

Mrs. A. +. Powers, r. r. 7, Box 121.
London, Ohio, writes: II write to
thank you for the wonderful good
your Pernnafthas done for me. Twas
q sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble for twenty-five years. Two
years ago began to take Peruna,
and I only took about three bottles
and today I can say am well
person" -
Catarrh IS liable to affect any Of
: the Internal organs This is especially
true Of the bladder, which is very
frequently the seat Of 1eatarrh. This
:, H. sometimes called cystitis. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
( x X X X X X %<<<< X,
DRAMATIC CHATTER
{ (BY Beau RialtOl ------ -.

x x x x X X X X x
(Unlted Press)
New York, Feb. 6.-t's a long
way from Harlem to the Hotel de
Gink, but the hobo hotel. and the
abode of the fiat dweller were linked
in the dramatic developments sur
rounded by Gothamites this week.
Jeff Davis, premier hobo, propri-
etor of the Gink, appeared in a vau-
deville sketch at Hammerstein's op-
ening his engagement on the same
night that grand opera had it's first
season in popular prices at Gotham
theater, in Harlem.
Producers say the grand opera will
pay, and Hammerstein's manage
ment, thanks to the publicity that
the jeff Davis hotel has rolled up, is
hoping to make mint out of his
sketch, in which the hobo king says,
incidentally, that Columbus was a
hobo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
HiaLa.tslook.

4 A church In the north Of Scotland
requiring pastor had beadle who
took an active interest IN all that con
cerned the church. One sof the Nandi-
dates after the last service for the day
was over stepped into the vestry to
put OF his gown He thought he would
have a look at the church and. meet
ing the worthy beadle putting things to
rights, said:
Il was just taking hook at the
church. 5. II
e Aye. TAX guild look at It." said
the beadle, ''for1 It's no likely yen ever
sect again. Dundee Advertiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
Immunity of Children.

Professor Armbruster asserts that
the reason very young children are rel
satiyely immune to infectious diseases
is that their hearts beat so much more
rapidly than those of older persons
that the blood flows swiftly through
the arteries, and this swiftness Of dow
makes it difficult for micro. organisms
to gain foothold In the blood stream
New York World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

The special committee of the house
which has been holding public meet
ings on the Efficiency and Economy
bill must submit it's report and re-
Communications not later than March
2, in compliance with a resolution
passed yesterday after a protracted
and at times bitter debate
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
One Danger.

"Have you fastened the windows.
dear7" she asked as they were about
to retire for the night ss.sss..
.- mo. What's the use? l, gave you
the last dollar had to buy that new
hat. and we needn't fear burglars"
But they might sit down on the hat.
you know Washington Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

Various has been the comment on
recent new plays. Miss Ethel Bar
rymore has moist excursion through
a canal of tears, in "The Shadow .
Nazimova in "War Brides" at the
Palace has splendid opportunities for
tragedy. One critic called the Fall
en- Idol" a slightly perforated drama
with holes in it's plot. Sheridan's
comedy, "The Critic was revived by
an English company at the Princess
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
Between Citizons

II 6etWoen CIazonS. II
He was abusing things in general.
Have you registered ?"e asked the
other man.
'N-n-no."
"A citizen should always register
Your vote will do more t. correct mat
ters than your criticism. Pittsburgh
Post
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

Anna Held is patching pants for
patriots in France and Maxine Ell
lott is outfitting a provision barge
for destitute inhabitants of Flanders,
but Anna Pavlowa, pet of the Car,
is back in New York again, her fairy
toes having kicked again at the Cen
tury opera house early this week.
She's here for a four-week engage
ment.