davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
The Battle Cry Of Peace"
now AZ the Res theatre, J.
stuart Biaekton's tremendous
pho,opisy. depicting the horrors
of war az II would be ~sged by
an inscriptions foe saslns, the
United states In is present de.
fenseless condition, has reeeiv.
ed more editorial comment than
any photopisy ever produced.
Coming. a. u does. rlght at
the height OF the preparedness
agita,ion-by some Il 10 even
charged that the powder trust
has Inspired the play--it nat.
urally evoses the greatest
praise. as we'll as criticism.
TAKEN FOR \ PRINCE
Combining romantic meiodrama
and some real comedy. John Barry
NOR. does himself proud In Nearly
\ King" at the Coliseum lie plays
\ dual role. that OF n young Balkan
prince aud that OF an adventurous
young American who II mistaken
for the prince The Coliseum or
chestra furnishes the music
WAR As IT MAY BE
War as u NAV be In 1921 IL the
theme Of The FLYING Torpedo. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
FATTY AS IANITOR

Vaudeville and Keystone com.
edy. entitled Fatty and the Broad
way Stars" comprise the bill at the
Alhambra theatre Fatty plays the
role OF a ianitor. and what he
doesn't do to some OF Broadway's
comedians isn't worth mentioning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
This Invention for Rupture
Sent On so Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent if the Two Months Test Doesn't
Prove All Our Claims

as broken bone can't knit" unless con-
stantly held together
And that Is the curse Of wearing elastic
or spring trusscs-not one in twenty ever
holds successfuily--they sooner or later
make operation absolutely necessary IN
stead Of preventing IL.
But remember. the Clufh~ N
guaranteed TO holland Il won't ce0(
YOU a cent n Il doesn't. And in addition.
70 provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cause OF rupture.
II does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from YOU
And has thus brought complete recovery
In thousands OF cases that seemed almost
hopeless. and has saved thousands OF p.o-
pie from having TO risk their life under
tho surgeons knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21

/ the Liberty theatre An invasion OF
the United States IL threatened An
old Inventor perfectH an aerial tor
pedo Outlaws steal the plans. but
enter detective. and terrific eli
max ensues.
SEE CHINATOWN
The terrific battle OF the gov.
eminent 10 keep opium out % the
United States has been made the
subject OF thrilling photoplay en-.
titled Hop. or. the DEVILS Brew.
at the American theatre. Govern.
ment officials in the custom Hery-
ice co-operatcd to make the scenes
and incidents authentic The film
IL interpreted with exciting Incl
dents on land and sea There are
picturesque and authentic views of
San Francihco's Chinatown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Price. psid wholesale Dealers for
Neg~tabies and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
SAVES HER SISTFR

To sNcug. the death Of young
or brother. victim OF cocaine.
and to save her sister. Lillian
Grace Eliistonl seeks out Horace
Ely's apartments. 4 struggle en-.
sues Ely Is killed accidentally.
The girl Is arrested These are
high spots In BLACK Fear" at the
strand. The story vigorously at.
lacks the traffic in drugs
CYCLE OF SOULS
Theron. Greek senator. an old
man. IL passionately In love with
Young Nadia She. however. loves
Lucian Theron. IN revenge. has
them both thrown into crater.
Centuries later. Theron. HAVING
sold hts soul. is transformed into
lion. Nadia Is rcincarnated as a
daughter Of an American million
aire Lucian is broker. her
lover. An enemy consplres 10 KIN
Lucian with the lion. Naidas con.
troll over the animal saves l.ncian
and the lion devours the conspir.
ator instead Thus Therons soul
is again free for reincarnation as
human being This Is the story
Of The Souls Cycle" at the
Colonial
REAL. MELODRAMA
In the old day. the gallery would
have eaten II M alive. for the Sons
OF Satan" NJ the Mission theatre. is
truly melodrama among melo.
dramas Secret walls. murder. ar.
rest OF innocent girl. secret panels.
dcteoatiffs. etc. etc. abound in the
MAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
RUSSIANS SPLIT
TURKISH FRONT

PETRO0RAD, Feb. 2t.-The
Turkish front has been cut In
two places, and three corps
have been separated by the
rapid Russian drive westward.
following the Erxerum victory.
One corps. forming the left
wing. 10 returning on Trebi.
xond. The iith corps. tryinv
20 reach Erzingen. 10 harassed
and Laundering In the SHOWS
west OF Erzerum.
The third cords, forming the
right wing. has been Isolated.
II 10 In disorderly retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
L.EARNS MICS MILO

l.ffN n \ > " nv > " ~
Loves young dream Was almost
knocked out when Jack Nash and
Ethel Wilson were informed that
they had the same father. But
that would be too cruel So when
Jack IN 81. he reads the letter left
him By his mother. and he learns
he isn't Etheia brother at all
Wedding then. It's the story Of
From Out OF the Past" at the
Glass A.
FIGHTING PREACHER
Lem Hardy william Farnuml Is
sent 10 prison for anothers theft
There he studies Bible Out OF
prison. he takea up preaching 4
Tighter and a son OF long list 81
Fighters. Lem makes good. even
when It's necessary for the preach.
or tn lick the town bully. lie had
been cheated out OF the love he
rtghtfally owned. bat In the end
he forglves This IL the story OF
Fighting Blood. at the Ciemmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
No Belt, No Leg Straps. No SPRINGS

The Cluthe does away entirely
with the curse of wearing belts leg
straps and springs People who have
tried ~ say Il Ia as comfortable as their
clothing. And II is water proof--wili hold
in the bath Also persplra ton proof
Easily kent clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-21
selling Prices Ia Retailer for
butter. Eggs and Cheese

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid producerl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special prices on few odd coats al
! Abbott's.
Get your Christmas cards early at Bel
& Houstons.-
John Watt began work this morning a:
clerk in the Tilden Shoe Co.'s store.
=. j. Gaudreau returned to-day to his
home in Portland, Me-, after passing the
week end with friends on Maple avenue
Rubbers with 'the heels that stand the
grind" They cost little more. They
are the cheapest in the end. Tilden Shoe
Co.
Stovepipe and elbows, coal sifters, coal
hods, stoveboards, stove repairs of all
kinds. Special sale on lanterns, oil heat
ers. F. A. Prindle, Depot square, 200
North Main street.
Among the guests registered at Hotel
Barre yesterday were the following peo-
pie: Mrs A. II. King OF Montreal, P. O.,
Frank Roberts of New Bedford, Mass
V. NJ. Benedict of New Haven, A. NJ AL
len of Mortified, Miss Myrtle Decker of
st. Adams and Miss Margaret Carroll of
Rutland, Francis A. A. Healy of Hard
wick. Royal Lord, DR.. II. n. Jackson of
Burlington, Francis J. Hurley of Man
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Long of
Boston, L. L. Hosmer of Rochester and
F. /. Cole of White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thanksgiving linen sale at Abbott's.
Cash paid for old gold and silver. F. E.
Burr.
All those wishing to go to Graniteville
Thursday, Nov. %, be at Kenyon's truck,
Depot square, at $3.50 p. m. Occasion,
celebration of Mr.. Lawson's victory.
P. S.--First Socialist in Vermont legisla-
ture.
VIII all ladies who have sewing and
knitting at home from the first Barre
sewing club for the allies, please send it
in as soon as possible, as it is desired to
have this consignment away to make
room for another? Through the earnest
endeavor of few of the men in Barre,
who are interested in this work, the la
dies were able to purchase more material
to proceed with their work, and the next
sewing meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. c. Morrison, laurel street.
Thursday evening at o'clock. Rolled
bandages, gauze sponges and other hos
pital necessaries and soldiers comforts
will be made. We need more home
workers and any who have kind thought
for the ones who are suffering in the old
home country are asked TO help. Work
will he sent to such and called for, where
possible. The calls for hospital supplies
are very urgent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those new kimonos at Abbott's.
All Universalist ladies donating articles
for the fair, please bring them to the
church early Wednesday afternoon.-adv
BE sure and see the booth decorated
with Florida moss, fresh from Florida, ut
the Baptist church Nov. II and 22.adv
Park benches in City square were re-
moved this morning at the instance of the
park commission, During the remainder
of the winter the benches viii be stored
at the city farm.
There were two stay-at homes at po-
lice headquarters through the weekend,
a decided falling-off from the average
Sunday registration, This morning
James Powers of Montpelier admitted a
first offense when arraigned before Mag
istrate II. w Scott on an intoxication
charge. man who wanted to employ
the respondent paid his fine. Frederick
Tucker of Mortified, acknowledging a
first offense, paid the minimum fine and
costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cleanup prices on suits at Abbott's
George A. Mosher OF Brighton, Mass.
arrived in the city this morning for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bemis OF
Long street while passing several days in
the city on business.
Why don't you board? Can spare a
few rooms for the winter, also would
take some table boarders. We run a
special Sunday dinner. Come in and try
one. Hotel Barre, J V. Rowen, Mgr.
p. F. Mclaughlin of Philadelphia, Pa,
one of the publishers of the Monument
Retailer of Boston, arrived in the city
last night and is staying at Hotel Barre
while passing several days in the Barre
granite belt on business.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Pease of Sheridan street died Saturday
afternoon. Funeral services were held at
the house Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev Edgar Grassland, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, officiating.
Interment was made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Mitchell of North Main street
who has been employed as barber in
Ross Depot square shop completed his
duties Saturday night and is to be en-
ployed in the Chalmers agency at the
Palace garage.
Lay services at the Church Of the Good
Shepherd Sunday morning included a re-
port of the triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church by +. G..
Rowland, one OF the four lay delegates
who represented the diocese of Vermont
in the recent convention at st. Louis, No.
Owing to the absence OF the rector, Rev.
w. j. NJ. Beattie, who was called to Can
ada last week by the illness OF his sister,
evening services at the church were omit
ted.
An aged and infirm horse which came
out of the East Montpelier road Friday
and remained at large until Saturday
forenoon, was turned over to the police
when residents of Brook street and Maple
avenue failed in their effort to locate its
owner Bereft OF harness and robe, the
wanderer roamed at will over the fourth
ward for nearly two days before someone
thought of the poundkeeper. When Chief
Sinclair went to Brook street to get the
horse the animal seemed to be near the
point of expiring and at Maple avenue it
refused to bulge beyond a certain point.
Whereupon the officer, taking judicial no
tiee of the animals decrepit condition,
put an end to its career without parley.
If anyone who reads these lines to a
horse suspects that the animal may have
been his own he is asked to communicate
with police headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
Baptist Supper and Sale.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the supper and sale given by the
Baptist Philathea class at the church
Nov. 81 and % Here, both afternoons
and evenings, you can buy aprons of all
sizes and designs, fancy articles for
Christmas gifts, home baked food,
pickles, jellies, preserves and home made
candies, also packages by parcel post
from all parts of the United States. An
excellent supper will be served Tuesday
evening, and Wednesday evening pro-
gram will be given, Supper from 6 to
1880. Menu:
Scalloped potato
Scalloped corn Baked macaroni
Spaghetti Hot rolls
Pickles
Cakes Coffee
Price for supper, 25c; children under
10, l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Universalist fair Nov. %, %, and "a.
adv.
Miss Belle Nelson OF Keith avenue was
visitor in Mortified through the week
end.
Mrs. A. Fine and daughter, Sarah. re-
turned this morning from a trip to Mont.
real.
! Eugene Nerney of Websterville was a
visitor in the city this morning while on
his way to Burlington for business
/ visit.
Mrs Frank c. Turner of South Main
street left this morning for Hartford
Conn, where she is to make visit of
several days with her son, Ralph Turner
| little bit OF everything and big bits
of some things will be found in connec-
tion with the Universalist fair Wednes.
day and Thursday afternoons and even
ings.--adv.
Friends and fellow citizens of Goose
Green and Squag Holler, your presence Is
earnestly solicited at the calico ball,
Rowland hall, Nov "a. The mayor of
Goose Green has been invited to make a
few opening remarks, to be followed BY
old and new dances until | o'clock adv
With football practice still being held
at Goddard in anticipation of game
with Colby academy, basketball will be
delayed another week, as several OF the
members of the quintet are on the foot
ball squad. 1t is the present idea of
Coach Hoernle of the basketball team to
form league of four teams in the school
and to play a schedule of games in the
practice and pick his varsity five from
the league in this way and he can give
larger number of men a chance to show
their basketball ability, whereas he could
not with a squad of two teams. God
dard's baseball prospects frightened up
quite bit Saturday when Coach Hoernle
received letters from several baseball
stars among schoolboy circles, signifying
their intentions to enroll at Goddard
during the first week OF the winter term.
Among them is Walter Shay, brother of
the famous MARTY" who played on the
Goddard and st. Johnsbury teams last
summer. Walter played on the Dorches-
ter high school team last spring and COW
cred himself with glory on several occa-
sions, with some of his lightning like
work in the field. He also comes to God
dard with good reputation as slugger.
Hetherton, southpaw pitcher, from
birmingham high, thinks he will be here |
at the beginning OF next term. Hether- |
ton played with st. Johnsbury for a few
days last summer and showed some |
marked ability in his headwork in hand |
ling his batters. John Jacobs is another |
man whom Coach Hoernle heard from !
Jacobs played with several Montreal |
teams last summer and plays the fastest !
game in the outfield that any man played |
against st. Johnsbury last summer, ac-
cording to Coach Hoernle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fresh home made bread and doughnuts
on sale at the Baptist church, Nov. Il
and 22.-adv.
B. H. Griffith and John c. Dodge of
South Main street returned yesterday
from Lincoln, where they have been pass
Ing a few days in camp.
Nelson Baldwin and w, II. Buchanan
left yesterday for Huntington, where
they are to be encamped on the slopes Of
Cancels Hump for few days.
S. P. Noyes of Orange, who for the
past five months has been visiting a
brother in Hamburg, Wis, and a sister in
Rochester, Mimi, returned to his home
in Orange to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-20
Monday Special
LOGGIE'S EAGLE BRAND BLUEBERRIES
One of the best brands packed to-day for 25c
(OnlV cans to a cUStOmerl

When -four, lard, sugar, milk and the paper that
Bread is wrapped in reach the present prices which
average 100 per cent advance it is necessary for the
baker to do of two things: either cut the size of
the loaf and cut the quality by using cheaper flour,
less lard and milk etc., get for the Bread.
We do not care to put out inferior loaf of Bread
do believe that it is good economy for the Gus
toner to buy cheaper loaf We have decided to in
crease the weight of the loaf and charge 12c
We also make a slight increase on Pastry, for the
same reasons
You always depend on getting the same real
value in these goods
The F. D. Laid Company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.

Women are a wonderful influence
in the lives of most great men," says
the Washington Post, and upon women
rests the responsibility for family
health To her they look for help i'll
times of sickness, and the attention of
every wife and mother in this vicinity
is called to the rare combination of
the three oldest tOnics known. which
The Century Drug Store guarantee in
Vinol-irOn for the blood. beef peptOne
for strength, and the bodybuilding,
medicinal properties of cod livers. It
will pay OverwOrked, weak, rundown
people, delicate children and feeble
old people to try it.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10
CAPACITY HOUSE FOR
birth OF nation
RECORD THRONG TO WITNESS
PERFORMANCES WHICH BE-
GIN TOMORROW

With seats selling fast for all per-
formances of THE Birth of Nation
at the Lomo theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday it is apparent that the
spectacle will perform its usual feat
here of playing to capacity business.
Matinees have been arranged for Fri
day and Saturday, making five per-
formances in all, but it would not be
surprising if hundreds are turned
away.
Since the opening of the advance
sale Thursday morning, the bOxoffice
has been beseiged by playgoers of
all ages and classes, many of them
from the small towns in this section
of the state that have no facilities for
staging a theatrical attraction APP
preaching the magnitude of THE Birth
Of a Nation" They realize that I'M
less they see it during its local en-
gagement they may never have an
other chance. The company coming
to this city has just finished a phen-
omenal engagement of seven weeks at
the Tulane theater, New Orleans, and
during that period virtually every per-
son of playgOing age jOurneyed from
all parts of Southern Louisiana and
Mississippi to see it.
But prosperity brings its worries.
Just now the theatre management is
somewhat concerned as TO how the
crowds are to be handled inaSmuch as
the capacity of the local playhouse is
much smaller than the company has
been accustomed to in the larger cit
les. Wherever the spectacle has been
shown there has been confusion and
many patrons TO wait for the final per-
Torrance. 1t is urged, therefore, that
all who can conveniently do so. attend
the Thursday and Friday perform
ances.
AS has been repeatedly stated in the
advertising for the local engagement,
1.-The Birth of a Nation is not a mere
moving picture. 1t is a vast spectacle
employing the services of fifty peo-
pie in each presentation and depicting
the salient events of two stormy per-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10

raj and though the Princess was really
beautiful, she hid it in colored grease
that daubed her pretty face.
When the Princess was u the King
was very anxious to have her released
from the spell. SO he sent a procla-
nation over the country saying that
any one who could release the Prin-
cess from the spell could marry the
Princess and have half the kingdom.
Dozens of suitors tried, but all went IN
with compliments on their lips, de-
claring Pearl the most beautiful wo-
man earth. and all came cut with
out having broken the spell.
Now. there happened to live lad
named Tommy, the son of a woodchop-
per who declared that he would try
his luck. Tommy was poor, ragged,
with red hair and freckled face, but
he was honest and truthful. He was
sorry for the beautiful Princess and
thought perhaps he could be of some
assistance. So he jumped on old Pete,
the blind donkey, and rode to the pal
ace.
Il have come TO see the Princess,
he said. Il would like to try my luck.
So Tommy was led out into the great
glass palace lighted by lamps and bril-
liant with artificial life. He was as
tonished and disguised at the sight.
The dress of the cOurtiers made him
Iaugh. The Princess did not like that,
for she was accustomed to having
lords bow and compliment. so she peeV-
,ishly asked Tommy what he was laugh
ing at.
why, madam" he replied, 1T Is so
funny in here. The roses and violets
are of cloth. not like the ones in my
garden: then your face is all upgly
with paints and your body looks so odd
fixed up in that style
! Then a most wonderful thing happen
ed. the wind rose and blew the glass
palace away. The artificial flowers
went with it. and there they all stood
! in the real garden with the sunlight
playing about their heads, and just in
front of them was the old Weird Wiz
ard He shook the Princess by the
hand and patted Tommy on his red
head.
This lad has broken the spell by
telling the TRUTH" laughed the Wizard
1T is hard for princesses to hear that
for every one Will flatter them. That
is the reason the lords and dukes did
not succeed But this honest boy saw
through the shams and spoke the
facts. That broke the spell put on
you. And now your father must keep
his word"
Somehow the Princess made no OBJ
lection at all-she was tired Of the sill
ly, simpering mobiles, and thought Tom
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10
STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
TRUTHFUL TOMMY AND THE
PRINCESS.

Once upon time there was a beau
tiful princess born in the palace of the
King and Queen of Guland. SO beaUti-
full was she that everyone called her
Pearl, and every one in tie kingdom
was invited to the big christening at
least, nearly every one.
Now, the person who did not get
hidden to this feast was the Weird
Wizard.
Now, the Wizard just to show that
he was not mad a bit came in when
the feast was at its height and the
table full of guests in silks and velvets.
He took small, withered pumpkin
out of his pocket, filled it with wine,
then drank it off, saying
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10

iods of American history. 1t was
eight months in the making, cost $780,
900 and is by long odds the most gi-
gantic theatrical offering that the
world has known. The story is taken
from THE Clansrlan," by Thomas
Dixon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10

my a much better husband than they
would make. So the wedding took
place and lasted for three W hole weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
GULF g. SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.

GULF g. SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
No /. No. z.
Ar. Hattiesburg 1920 am. 7:45 Am.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1890 am. 1855 u m.
North Bound.
No. 4. No. 2.
Ar. Hattiesburg $3.50 am. sos PIN
Lv Hattiesburg $40 am. S:16 PM
Trains Nos. and carry through
Pullman Sleepers TO and from North
nrn cities
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10
- - sr-4sx sss<s<<
eI. - /
ll,4i5;.IE.al'!iS!|;:l.l!II!!l,N
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, AND RETURN,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, AND RETURN.
$5.o5.
Account annual reunion. United
Confederate Veterans. Tickets on
sale May Is 10 II, inclusive, limited
to May 25, and for fifty cents (5Oc)
tickets can be extended to June II.
1916. For any other information. call
on or write
S. S. Moody,
ICumb- Phone l5%. Ticket Agent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-10
June Weddings

Require the placing for engraved invt
tatons. Our samples the very latest shapes
and forms that have been accept by refined and fash
ionable society We LEAD in ori n; ;ag artistic effects
with fine material Our prices ar the lowest Send for
samples, which will be supple free of charge J. r.
STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Wedding Stationery I'm.
gravers, AZ Whitehall ST. Atlanta Ca