davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

KnetHer Has some Record.
Pitcher Knetzer of the Reds Just man.
aged to get into the list of pitchers who
have won or lost fewer than five games.
He has lost four and won nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09


and things have 10 be ready, sail
Tickets for the opening show
viii be on sale after September II.
GRAND
Abrams and Johns. who have APP.
peared at the Grand thcntr. In a
rumber OF successful sketches. will
again be seen in The Sheriff and
the Woman"
The Great Bunker Is female
iripersonator In novelty dances
and quick change.
Ellsworth and Linden will he
heard In comedy. singing and talh.
ling
kipp and Kippy are we'll known
jegglers on the bill.
Mrs. John Chick will dsh out
material for series of laughs.
Tho second installment OF LIB.
erty, the great serial OF life on
the Mexican border. will be shown.
together with The vagabond,"
Chaplin feature.
PALACE HIP
Lots OF good things in vaudeville
and pho,oplay are Included In the
new program which opens tomor.
row at the Palace Hip.
Headiining the bin are Jack
Levy and his Four Symphony sis.
tnrs. Levy himself IL master
musician. and the four attractive
young women are both splendid
singers and talented musicians.
Another act will DO Eva dc Verne
with her white posing horse.
Bromley and Pearson will prrsen,
program of Nifty Nonsense"
which includes talking and singing.
Lloyd sabin 4 Co. will appear
10 the comedy sketch. The Third
Floor Front"
Tho Randalls offer Seventeen
Minutes In Arizona"
Tho feature photoplay OF this
btu Is TO be The Hypocritss.
sixth chapter OF The Grip OF Evil"
serial.
oRpHEUm
SO great vas the demand OF
those who did not get to soc The
Song OF songs" last weeks offer.
Ing by the Wilkes players At tho
Orpheum. the management has de-
cided TO hold IL over for another
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
WORK IS STARTED
on COAL BUNkERS

. Coal bunkers. second 10 none In
the Northwest. will be established
at Latona for service when the
Lake Washington canal Is finished,
II was announced Friday by Low
Their Ferris. Of the Wellington Coal
Co.
7 barge service between the
tunkers and Nanaimo. II. c., will
be established. Work on the bunk
ers has already been started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
CHANGES MADE IN
SEATTLE SCHOOLS

Seattle school board is consid'
ering n petition to install a manu-
nj training department In the
Franz IL. Coe school. The petition
will be referred u Superintendent
Cooper.
II was decided to discontinue the
use of the Irving school. and. after
September rs. the pupils viii oc.
cupy the Ballard Central school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

John z. 0alialns for Congress
5000 Miles Of Government Rail-.
roAoS In Enthusiastically
for Seattle and Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
Dared by your
Complexion!

Does a pimply, unas,racsive skin
shut YOU out from the full enjoy
ment OF the summers pleasures
Then think of this:
To use Resinol Soap means that
each time you cleanse your face
you give It beauty treatment"
with the soothing, healing Resinol
medication. II aided. In severe
cases, by Rssle Resinol Ointment.
this usually leaves the compile ion
naturally clear and fresh. II 10
equally effective in protecting deli
cate skins from the effects OF sum-
mer's sun, heat and dust. All
DRUGGISTS sell II esinol Ointment and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
To the Voters OF the First Con-
gressional District:

To the Voters OF the First Con-
gressional District:
II any man or woman in
Seattle and Kitssp county
Republican, Democrat or So
eialist-doubts that am the
one Congressional candidate
above all others whom the
Alaska Syndicate wants de-
feated in the Republican pri-
mares next Tuesday, refer
you for proof to an editorial
in the Seattle Post-Intelli-
/ r.ncer OF the 9TH inst.
A~9t is headed: The P.-l.
Ticket"
After emphasizing its frs;
choice for Congressman-not
Iohn E. Ballaine-the Post
Intelligencer editorial says:
AS its second choice for
Congress. it (the Post-Intelli-
rencer) favors Frank F.. Ham,
rond. ]. Y. c. Kellogg. Frank
Pierce. Daniel Landon and
Lincoln Davis"
John e. Ballaine Is not
aeeeptable to the Post.
lntellisencer and the Alaska
Syndicate.
The successful fight I have
been carrying on for the last
five years in a nationwide
campaign to open Alaska for
development BY AND FOR
ALL AMERICANS ALIKE
through the building OF Gov
ernncnt-owncd and Govern
'>4nt-operatcd railroads in that
marvelously rich territory
Of benefit to every man and
woman in Seattle and Wash
ington more than to all others
in the United States-consti-
tutes an unforgivable offense
in the eyes OF the Post-1ntelli-
eencer and the Alaska Syndi-
cate, for reasons which | have
fully shown from official quo
cations in former articles.
My work has interfered and
is interfering with the at
tempts OF the Alaska Syndi-
cate, aided by its newspaper
organs, like the Post-lntelli-
gencer, to exploit Alaska for
its exclusive benefit.
My work for Alaska de-
velopment has directly add
ed millions of dollars a year
to Seattle's commerce with
Alaska, has given employ
: uent to many thousands Of
i.{,oring men and women
from and in Seattle, and
has opened opportunities in
Alaska for many thou.
sands more in Seattle and
Washington.
In this campaign I have ap
nealed straight to the voters-to
the men and women Of every occu-
patton and every business-mer'
chants, laborers, manufacturers,
LAWYERS. doctors and teachers
who do their own thinking, who
know their own needs. and who
know how vitality Seattle and
Washington are dependent upon
Alaska for continued development.
And to you, the intelligent voters
who do not take your orders from
the offices OF the Alaska Syndi.
cate in New York, have appealed
In this campaign with a warm re-
snonse from thousands.
Among the strongest reasons
present as TO my qualifications to
represent all the people OF the
E,rst Congressional District. is that
work for the last five years,
lid my program for the future,
!, are not acceptable to the Seattle
PostIntelligencer and the Alaska
JOHN e. BALLAINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Roger Hornsby. the Cardinal pho
nom. seems on tho way to realize
his ambition TO lead National
league swatsmiths during his first
season as a major Lacquer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
NEW Market OPEN
TO PUBLIC TODAY

Formal opening OF Frye & Co.'s
new market at 1924 First ave.
VIII be held Saturday. A feature
of the new market Ia the fact that
every article OF food from groceries
to meats can be bought under the
same roof.
The market fixtures are said TO
he tho most complete OF any
market on tho Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
EVANS LEADING

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. HAv.
ERFORD. Pa. Sept. s.--Chick
Evans, national open champion.
was thrco up on Robert A. Gard.
ner. the amateur tito holder. at tho
end OF tho l!rst round OF thei- Sc
hole match for tho 1919 national
amateur championship today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
NEW BILLS OPEN AT THEATRES
pANrAaEs

Headlining the new bill at the
Pantages. opening with the mat.
inee Monday. will be Henrietta he
Serbs and her own company Of rs
beautiful. selected models. In life
reproductions Of famous works Of
art, among them some Of the mas,
terpieces destroyed early I'm the
European war when tho Germans
homharded Louvaln.
The special added attraction will
be supplied by Harry slatco's mid.
night rcllickers. a big act. oomhn.
ing gingery singing with dancing
speclalties, A feature OF the act
Is an orchestra on the stage. This
week also promises to be notable
for the return of Tom Kelley. the
popular baritone.
Hazel Mann. fun furnishers. and
Harry la Toscs. the funny talka.
tive tuggler The first instailmcnt
OF the new serial. The Crimson
stain, viii be shown on the
screen.
ALEXANDRIA
Ever see purp digging out a
badger, or something Pretty busy
feller. Makes the dust ny. and
everything. You will find some.
thing very resembling this acme OF
activity around the old Alhambra
theatre these days II Is being
ripped up from stem to stern, and
remodelcd according to Carl Rit.
tcr's idea OF what a theatre should
be TO house orpheum vaudeville.
Carl Ia back on the Job. and
those who have even n passing ac-
quaintance with this small whlrl.
wind could almost guess that he Is.
The big crew % stage riggers. elec-
tricians and general renovators
have no doubt about H. II one OF
them upends nail kcg and settles
himself for comfortable smoke.
the vigorous Carl pops up right
behind Il and the dust begins To
fly again.
orpheuuA vaudeville will turn
Itself loose again on September %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Cap
suies will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped-up congcsted
feeiing They will thoroughly
cleanse and wash out tho kidneys
and bladder and gently carry off the
III effects OF exccsses OF all kinds.
Tho healing soothing oil soaks right
into the walls and lining OF the kid
neys and expels tho poisons In your
system. Keep your kidneys In good
shape by daily use OF GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules and you will
have good health. co to your drug
gist at once and secure n package of
this time -honored. world wide rem
edy. 1t In not patent medicine"
1t Is passed upon by y. s. Govern
ment chemists and declared pure be-
fore coming into this country. GOLD
MEDAL In tho pure, original Haar-
lem oil, imported direct from the
ancient Laboratories In Holland,
where II IL tho National Household
Remedy Of tho sturdy Dutch. Look
for tho name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Accept no substitute.
Your druggist will gladly refund
your money II not as represented.
For sale and guaranteed by the
owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

~ you are figuring on moving
20 the city or country. you Will
find many suitable places listed
} In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
RenEtol
9IsET 2lE I:lsl|E d 1IIO
For Poison Ivy

Full directions In booklet packe ed
with each Red carton. For sale all
druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Elmer Johnson began work this week
for the Twin State Gas & Electric com
pany at the car barn.
The Wilmington stage, F. johnson
driver, did not make any trip Thurs
day or Friday, on account of the bad
travelling.
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Har-
ris, are out of school on account of i'll.
ness with grip.
The fourth in a series of Old Folks
dances will be held in Academy hall
pieces of music
Mrs. Eliza Amidon, who lives in the
home of her daughter, Mrs o. D. Farr
is i'll with a severe cold and is under
the care of physician.
Elroy Cromwell, who had been EN-
ployed at Bond s shop as blacksmith
has finished work there and gone to
Fitchburg to work at his trade.
Walter NJ Robbins has rented H. F.
Weatherhead s place next the Congre-
gational church and viii occupy il
about May l. Mr.. Weatherhead will
move to his new bungalow about that
time.
d. w. Harris received news yester
day of the death of his brother, Charles
Howard Harris, II, of Ashland, Mass.
which occurred in his home March s
The funeral win be held in Ashland
Sunday. Hervey Harris will go today
| to attend the funeral
| Miss Geneva Gleason gave lunch
con to six young women friends in
honor of her birthday anniversary last
evening in the home of Mrs E. L. Al
drich. Music was rendered and each
guest received carnation as a favor
Miss Gleason was presented a silver
olive spoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
Cigarette Men in Boston.

Last evening at the Hotel Georgian in
Boston meeting of all the New England
cigarette men of the American Tobacco
company took place. 1t was an occasion
of general good fellowship and at the
same time a preliminary meeting before
the commencement of the greatest cigar
cite campaign New England ever saw in
the interest of Egptienne Straights cigar
cites that starts shortly
Forty men were present, and a general
feeling of optimism on business conditions
tor the ensuing year were heard on all
sides. Addresses were made by R. l..
Armstrong head OF the cigarette depart
nent OF New England for The American
Tobacco company; :. Bernstein, personal
representative of President George
W. HILL who has entire charge of the
cigarette sales of the company; Ernest j.
Goulston, the Boston Advertising agent
who has laid out the coming campaign ON
Egyptienne Straights cigarettes; NJ A.
Early, I. f. Cannon and a H. Hyde. the
respective heads of the three New Eng
land divisions on cigarette sales.
Both Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. Goulston
paid high tribute to the general efficiency
OF newspapers in promoting cigarette sales.
and Mr. Armstrong said that in his u
years experience with the American To-
bacco company he had never known a
campaign to fail where judicious use OF
newspaper space predominated in working
out the publicity plan for developing
cigarettes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev f. @. S. Osgood
pastor. Service Sunday morning at TO- 80
Subject of sermon, Lenten Thoughts
Sunday school at II 40. All are welcome
at both services
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Services at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 1910.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
sale next Friday evening.
Advent Christian church, Rev. f. S.
Hewitt pastor. Morning worship 1915
Subject, All Things New Sunday school
II. Junior Loyal Workers 4 p. m Pray
er and praise service 6. Preaching service
z. Subject, Personal choice. Special
singing. All are welcome.
st. Michael's Episcopal church First
Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at 8
a. M. Morning prayer at 1880 Sunday
school at ID Evensong Z p. m. Lenten
services on cards. Nestry meeting in rec
tory Tuesday at 80 p. m. Meeting of all
the men at the rectory Tuesday at D. m
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Erner-
son building, Elliot street. Sunday morn
ing service at 1915. Evening service at
100 Subject, Substance. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at o'clock.
Reading room open daily, except Sundays
and legal holidays, from to O'Clock All
are welcome.
Universalist church, Rev. D. E. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1880 a. m with
sermon. Subject, Why and How Unite
with the Church Bible school 11.45 a. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

From 1904 to 1914 the death rate from
tuberculosis in the United States fell from
2OO7 to LAG per 100000, a drop Of more
than % per cent, according to the latest
report of the bureau of the census. The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis has issued a
statement pointing out that the 1O-year
drop was due in large part to the activi-
ties of tuberculosis. societies. At the close
of 1915 there were 1,500 anti-tuberculosis
associations, as against 80 in 1905, and
800 sanitoria and hospitals whereas in
1905 there were only 115 of Them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
CLOSE G. o. P. FIGHT IN INDIANA
Republican Senatorship Battle May &C
TO State Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, March II. - The
candidate of the Republican party for
United States senator from Indiana
probably win be selected by the par
ty s state convention. Official and un-
official returns indicated that no candi-
date has a majority of the votes east
in Tuesday S primary
Harry S. New of Indianapolis has
won plurality of the preference vote.
Returns from 3,019 of the 3,l71 pre-
cincts in the state gave New 1894 more
first choice votes than were cast for
James E. Watson of Rushville, his prin-
eipal opponent
Comparatively few second choice
votes were cast and political observers
are certain that New would not have
a sufficient number together with his
first choice votes to give him the nom
lnatlon In the primary.
Political leaders agree that it is inn
possible to tell yet what effect the sec
ond choice votes would have on the
fate of many candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
OUCH ! LUMBAGO!
ROB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
''St. Jacobs o.

Back hurt youq Can't straiphten m
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twinges' Now listen, That Is
lumbago, sciatiea or maybe from a
strain, and you II get relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing. pene-
trating ..St. Jacobs Oil Nothing
else takes out soreness, lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
It on your back and out comes the pain.
1t Is harmless and doesn I burn the
skin.
Timber up, Don t suffer, Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest est. Jacobs
Ol' from any drug store, and after
using 1t Just once, you'll forget that
you ever had baekache, lumbago or
selatiea, because your back will never
hurt or cause any more misery. II
never disappoints and has been recon-
mended for so years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

juice OF two lemons, and a half cupful
or sugar. Let cool, then add a table
spoonful of fresh grated horseradish.
dash OF cayenne and color a light
green with vegetable coloring. When
almost ready to set pour into a mold
with cupful of chopped celery. Set
on ice to harden and cut in squares To
serve. This may be served on lettuce
with salad dressing making a most
attractive salad.
Manhattan Apples.-Core and pare
six or eight apples. cook in a strip
made of cupful and half each of
sugar and water, turning often until
the apples are tender A good way to
add to the flavor of this dish is to cook
the apple Feelings in water to cover.
strain and use that with the sugar for
the strip. If the apples have a red
peeling it will make them a beautiful
pink color. Have ready as many
rounds of sponge cake as there are
apples. brown, in a little hot butter
and on each place an apple, pour over
the strip and serve with whipped
cream or simply with the apple strip.
Ii one likes. and the color cannot be
obtained from the Feelings, add a lit
tie currant jelly to the sauce for col
oring
Newport Whips.-Stand a glass of
raspberry jelly in warm place where
it will soften to thick strip Beat
the whites of two eggs until foamy,
add the jelly, then gradually pour in
cupful of thick cream, stir in a
half cupful of powdered sugar and
beat all together with large dover
egg beaten or whip in a cream churn.
Take off the froth as it rises and place
IN a sieve to drain. When no more
roth appears arrange it in glasses
placing spoonful of the froth on top
OF each. Serve icy cold One may
make this with jelly, egg and little
sugar without the cream, beating just
the same. Then serve with whipped
cream If SO desired.
Ne.sst 1nAsmeao
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMEP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
We Sure Will.
Springfield Reporter. J

The Reformer of Brattleboro saws:
81 Ii all the money, all the thought and
all the effort which the two sides on
the local option prohibition question
are expanding in this campaign had
been turned toward creating senti-
ment for temperance in the IA towns
and cities which now license saloons it
would have done immeasureably more
good than the vote which will be taken
Tuesday, regardless of results either
way
Well, here s a chance for The Re
former and The Reporter, and all of
the other papers of the state, to en-
gage upon a campaign of education
that viii result in an enforcement of
the liquor law and recruits to the prac-
tice of total abstinence such as the
state has never before seen. Win The
Reformer accept the challenge? And
will each paper of the state urge the
enforcement of the law in its own bail
iwick, as well as in towns remote from
the place of publication?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
THE SAGE OF WHITINGHAM
He Writes of Prohibition, Direct PR
maries and County Senators.

Editor of Reformer
Well, the battle of the ballots has been
fought! | am much pleased with the re
suit as L believe 1t is right | do not be-
IIeve IN having laws on our statute books
that public opinion will not enforce. I
very well remember when | was boy and
lived IN Franklin county, Mass, going to
North Adams with my~father We went
to the old Richmond House for dinner and
there was man IN the Office with blue
uniform. | asked my father what Office he
held and he told me he was one of the
state constables whose duty it was to en-
force the prohibitory law Then | asked
father where all the men were going who
passed through the office and went out of
| 1t by rear door and he replied, '"To the
| bar
! On our way home | asked my father why
the state constable sat there in the office
and allowed the men to go to the bar and
he replied: Tyler, public opinion viii
not uphold the officer in enforcing the
law | have always remembered what
he said about that, and when | became a
man and lived under prohibition in Yer
mont | thought he right. / know the
| argument that our friends on the other
side make about the crime and misery that
+ the sale OF liquor causes is true in great
measure, but | do not believe they will
ever be able to stop that until they stop
its manufacture. OF course, | believe we
can educate the young that it is a great
deal better not to use it.
In regard to the direct primary do not
have SO decided an opinion on how that
will work, but | thought two years ago
i the people Of Vermont demanded direct
primary and voted for it then, as / also
did last Tuesday, but | felt a good deal as
our good Democratic friend, John E. Gale.
felt about 'spineless legislature" l will
say now that If a certain two members of
that house should attempt to become
Windham county senators this year and
the Democrats should nominate John f.
Gale to oppose | should not only vote for
John but should try to get some of my
friends to do the same
Sincerely,
I. D. GOODEIL.
Nottingham, Vt, March 8, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

with the landscape, and was justly
considered one of the homeliest men
who ever wore the graceful Greeian
knee-strap. In early youth be took the
preeaution to cover these features
with . profuse clump of second
growth whiskers, which gave him the
subdued and melancholy aspect of the
weeping willow. As these were al
lowed to grow only on the surface
however, they did not interfere with
the workings Of his mind, which was
Of the twin-six variety with over
head valves
Socrates was a married man. but
was never heard to complain of that
fact in the presence of his wife. Mrs
Socrates was an unpleasant person
with 2 knee-acting tongue and a
coarse but ready wit, and she wa.
said 10 be able to draw blood with
her vocabulary three times out of five
This may account for the look OF
perfect peace on the face of Socrates
while in the act of dying.
Socrates was sentenced to death fol-
thinking too much on subjects which
had not occurred to anybody else, and
passed away soon after by the hem
lock schedule, being survived by his
immediate relatives and a large col
lection of robust orations
ms Nayryc,,a, 49,. So,,-;1.7