davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
Al THE OUPFN

VINE you have no doubt soon
GEORGE walsh in some great prodnc-
ions. he outdoes all previous eforts
N Melting Millions" the attraction
at the Queen. TO be repeated fo5or
THE Primitive Call" the photonisv
originally billed for showing here
on these days. was lost in transit ana
after considerable effort the manage-
ment secured Wednesday and Thurs
days attraction in place OF the show
lost. But those patrons who came to
see the show booked were not disap-
pointed. as they saw one OF the live
licsf. entertaining productions seen
here for some time.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
F. A. BURNS DIES SUDDENLY.

Stricken with heart trouble while
Burns, aged 4 years, OF No. 1904
Chestnut street. died before medical
assistance could be summoned. Mr.
Burns, was a leather worker by
trade. lie lived with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns from
whose home the funeral will he held
on Saturday morning, with requiem
mass at st. Paurs Church Interment
viii be made IN the Cathedral GENE
/ terry.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
court WON'T OPPOSE
Girls School Bill

The Levy Court this morning voted
not to oppose the passage Of bill in
troduced into the Legislature requir-
ing the Levy Court TO increase the
sum paid to the Delaware Industrial
School Tor Girls for the maintenance
OF girls committed from New Castle
county. The resolution was presented
by Commissioner Purks, and stated
that while realizing that the increase
Is necessary because OF the increased
cost Of supplies, the body felt that the
responsibility for increasing the fixed
amount which the Levy Court is re-
quired by law to raise by taxation
should not be borne by the court.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
Two Americans Aboard Ship
Sunk by German U-B0af

Wood was taken to a hospital sur
fering from exposure.
The Dalbettie was bound from
Gibraltar to Glasgow. laden with
coal. She was sunk Saturday
The submarine shelled the Dalbeat-
tie while the crew was abandoning
the steamer. The crew was saved,
despite their thirteen hours ahoat.
Tho Dalbcttie was an iron screw
steamer OF 1927 tons; registered at
Kragero, Norway, and the property OF
Acties, Dalbeattie Company
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
Attractions at the Theatres

as an answer to Hall Gaines famous
book, "Ihe Woman Thou Gayest Me"
In "Whoso Findcth a Wife the author
takes exceptions to Hall Gaines theory
that woman may "lead her own life
regardless of She consequences Numcr-
Gus dramatic scenes are shown in the
production, and Miss Sotheru. probably
ono of the most capable of the younger
actresses in America is seen to splendid
advantage. leo Delaney, long favor
ito because of his many splendid char
actor dcliucaticns. is seen in support Of
Miss Sotheu. Mr.. Delaney plays the
part OF the husband. role that calls
tor an unusually forcoful performance.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
GRAND PATRIARcH visits.

Dr. Franklin c. Smith, grand patri.
arch of the Grand Enoampment OF the
State of Delaware, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. accompanied by his STAFF
OF grand officers, and having as their
escort Canton Delaware, No. /, Patri-
archs Militant, paid an official visit to
Christine Encampment. No. y, last
evening, and very interesting addresses
wero made by the grand officers and tho
members OF Christine Encampment.
After disposing Of the regular business
of the evening Refreshments and cigars
were served.
This evening the grand patriarch and
stat. escorted by Canton Delaware No,
]. Patriarchs Militant, in full uniform.
will pay fraternal visit 70 Mutual
Encampment, No. ut odd Fellows
Building, Tenth and King streets
Il is expected that Canton Delaware,
patriarchs Militant, will attend the ses-
sion Of the Sovereign Grand. Lodge. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, 70 ba
held IN Louisville. Kentucky. m Sep
temtel Of thus year,
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

II you cannot get q pocket in your
skirt you must at least manage TO
stick one somewhere ON your blouse.
The latest spot is one where a
pocket was never worn before. that
IS on each side Of the front Of the
blouse Just above the belt line
ihey are funny little triangular af-
ialls, 100, which stick out decidedly
JUST az a point where the figure is
supposed not 20 bulge.
Another oddity in this fashion plato
is INC chinese paroda dome IN crewcl
on the front of the hat.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
U.5s SUNK HOUSATONIC.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-The Ameri-
can steamer Housatonic was sunk by
the submarine U-53-the German
submersible which raided shipping
off the American coast last October
CAPTAIN Thomas A. Ensor, of Brook
lvn. commander of the torpedoed YES
sci declared on his arrival here today.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
SERGEANT DAVIS BACK TO DUTY

Sergeant Joseph A. Davis, who was
given a leave of absence by the Board
of Police Commissioners last July to
accept a commission as first lieuten-
ant of Company b. Delaware infan-
try. will resume his duties in charge
of the police motorcycle squad to-
| ,norrovr
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALE

Charged with selling Intoxicating
liquors without a license. Alexander
Richards colored, was arrested by
State Detective Frank Mccoy last
night He is alleged to have been
carrying liquor from this city to Mil
ford and disposing OF 10 there. He
was taken to Dover today for a hear
Ing.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
sL-NSHINE LTNCHEON.

A Martha Washington luncheon and
tea will be given for the benefit of
Cynthia Helpers Branch, I. 5. $, at
the home Of Mrs. Howard Mentzer,
No. 4O4 West Twenty-third street,
Thursday Al members and their
friends are urged to attend
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
RARY IN ROsENBLATT HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenblatt. of
No. 312 West Fourteenth street are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of baby girl in their home this
morning.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
By The United Prnss


LONDON. Feb. 20.-Two Americans
were survivors of the Norwegian
steamer Dalbeattie, sunk by shell fire
Of a German submarine and not picked
up until they had suffered from ex-
posure on the open sea Tor thirteen
hours.
The Norwegian embassy made the
announcement today. The two Ameri-
cans were:
Frank Wood &c, Taylor street.
Keene, n. II.
John Guerra, &c, Main street Los
Angeles, Cal.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
NO War DECLARATION
WITHOUT overt ACT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Del, Feb. 20.-lf tie
Senate passes the bill giving the Presi-
dent the right to use the armed forces
Of the nation to compel respect for the
treaty rights of the United States. it is
understood the President will not go
before Congress at all, unless some act
should occur which would force him into
u request for declaration OF war.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
ONE HARRIS PROPERTY SOLD.

The property sold by the NJ. Harris
estate to Isaac Miller was No. 100
Market street The property, No. 126
Market street. is occupied by the NJ.
Harris Company who viii continue
their business there.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

When the figure is full and round
enough TO carry clinging garments,
jersey cloth will prove the most de-
sirable of fashionable materials.
The extremely low yoke seam adds
TO the close fitting lines of the blouse
sketched above. 1t is a curious color
harmony Of old gold silk jersey cloth,
.blue-gray silk, and gray and green
braidihg.
The skirt Of Jersey cloth also clings
in spite Of tho liberal amount Of full
ness allowed IN cutting.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
BUSINESS MEN TO have
HEARING ON THURSDAY
STAR Correspondent.

DOVER. Del, Feb. 2O.-The hear.
ing OF tho delegation Of Wilmington
business mon before the House COM
mit;oe ON elections in opposition to
The Wilmington license. rosubmission
bin has been fixed for Thursday morn
Ing
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
NEW SCHOOL TERM OPENS.

Promotions in the public schools
were made yesterday and the new
term following the mid-winter exam
nations was started today. The term
will end in June
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
MRS. LYON WITH EVANGELIST.

Mrs. Lyon will accompany Evangel-
list Milford II. Lyon on his visit to
Wilmington on Friday. He will
preach in st. Paul's NJ. 2. Church
that night.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

Wonderful values in musical instrn-
mcnts are found daily in the Want Col
mns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

Every want imaginable is pictured in
the Want Columns.-Adv.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
The Call.

You have as much sense as the next man. Use -rey
and will grow.
You have good hands, good eyes, two good
Use them.
You have as much strenuosity Roosevelt Use it.
You have good a educ alton Rockefeller had
You read the newspapers magazines ana books
Mr. Howells reads
You have pen and as much paper Rudyard Kplpg
You have twenty four hours day. just the Wood
Wilson.
What's the matter with your
Why don't you make good
All the wide ships; where is yours!
The qarries full of waiting into houses the
gorged with the forests thick with building
material.
Bridges need building inventions pleading he born,
world hungry for interesting books Build invent write
Every business house crying for statesmen, every
wants good husband children teachers, the demand for
the right everywhere is tremendous.
What seems 10 be your troubled
What o you you have chancesl
Opportunitys knuckes all skinned knocking your
door!
Farmers can't find aborers housewives can't find cooks,
can't find the right plays churches can't
sufficient pastors.
The scarccst thing in the world is man. a real man.
DR.. Frank Crane
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
Visitors to The Fair
Injured in Collision.

Miss Annie Meador, twenty
eight years old of Hudson, Brock.
lnridge county, was thrown from
an autombile belonging to her
nephew, II, l.. Lucas, when it was
struck at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning at Eighth and Walnut
streets by Il west hound Walnut
street car.
She received serious cut under
her right eye and another on her
neck. The machine which was
badly damaged, contained Miss
Meadow, her two nephews, u l..
and Charlie Lucas, and Hobson
Hall, who received a wrenched
back and bruises in the accident.
Il. l.. Lucas was driving. the
motor car and the party was on
It's way to the State Fair grounds
when it turned from Eighth into
Walnut street and was struck in
front by the street car.-Evening
Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
burg was here last week on bust,

burg was here last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Sudie Oliver, Of Custer
was the guest of her son Shelll'
Oliver last Monday.
Henry B. Moorman, of Harmed
was here on business, Tuesday.
Butler and Gray, of Custer,
shipped a car load of fine stock
from here Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ann Harmed, visited
relatives at Custer and Constan-
tine last week.
Mrs. Austin LeGrand, is on the
sick list.
Dow Payne, and little nephew,
visited his mother, Mrs. William
Carman, Saturday.
Douglas Dodson, and son, Coda
Dodson of Custer, motored tC
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Priest, and daughter,
Miss Myrta, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Harmed, Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Davis, of Harmed,
visited her mother, Mrs. Patsy
Macy, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whit
worth, visited her mother, Mrs.
Tate of Constantine, last week.
Rev. G. l.. Burlington, filled his
regular appointment at the G. p.
church, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Bandy, has returned
to her home in Stephensport, after
being the guest of her brother,
John MoredOck.
Mrs. Bet Stinnet has a new "fliv-
ver".
Mrs. Tom johnson, had as her
guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollock, and children.
Oscar Meador, is building a
nice barn, for which w. o. Butler
of Harmed, has the contract.
Judge and Mrs. Dowell, Rev.
Black, and Evelyn, and G. l..
Burlington attended church here
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
GLEN DEAN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashley, of juno
uon City, Kansas, are visiting his broth
ers, Joe. Nolie and Dick Ashley. Mr..
Ashley has not been in Kentucky for
10 wears.
Mis- Mildred Murray left last week
for Washington where she will attend
school this fall
Miss Johnnie Norman was In Irving
ton Sunday.
Mrs. O>borne has returned to Owe rs
boro, accompanied b, her daughter,
Mrs. Sylvester Jeffries.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
GARFIELD.

Mrs. Taylor Gray will have
charge of the primary room OF
the Garfield School, and Miss
Maude Smith as principal, while
Mrs. Penick canva>ses the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Smith, and
and family motored to Louisville
last week, and attended the fair.
Mr.. j. ID. Shaw. of Hardins-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
STEPHENSPORT

VIM. Shively visited relatives in Ow.
ensboro last week
John E. Barbee, Of Toledo, o., came
Thursday to vi lit his father and sisters.
w. J. Schopp was in Irvington Fri
day.
H. J. Dieckman and Jess Miller, of
Sample, were in town Saturday.
A r Crawford left Sunday for Lou
isville.
Mrs. Minor Pierce was the guest OF
relatives at Holt Monday.
Everett Stewart. of Cannelton, vi,i
ted his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Stewart, last week.
Miss Mary Mccoy, of Union Star, was
the guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs
w. {. Cbenault.
Mrs. Sam Beauchamr, of O We ns boro,
was the guest of her cousin. Miss Lena
Payne, Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. w. J. Schopp returned home
Friday after an extended visit with rel
atlves in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Crawford and
baby went to Cloverport Friday to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nc.
Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. eastman, who
have been visiting Mr. Cashman's aunt,
Mrs. John Geyer, at New Albany, re
turned home Thursday
Mrs. Dora Armst ong and daughter,
Miss Jennie, of Dodd, Ind, were the
guests of Mrs, VIM Gilbert last week.
Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Dowell and chill
dren are the guests this week of Mr.
Dowell's parents, Nj. and Mrs. VIM.
Dowell, at Union Star.
Miss Maissa eastman, of Union
Star, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. B CASH
man last week.
John d. Babbage, of Cloverrort, was
in town Saturday.
Paul Irwin, of Eizabethtown, is Wis
ting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nor
gan.
J. b. Crawford was the week end
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. S. English,
at Ammons.
Rev. Russell Walker left Monday for
Hites Kun, where he will begin a series
of meetings.
Mrs. Perry Lee and baby, of Louis
vile, were the week end guests OF Mrs
VIM. Gilbert.
Among those who attended the State
Fair last week at Louisville were: DIR.
and Mrs. G E. Shively and daughter,
Miss Henrietta Shively, DIR, and Mrs. o.
E, Ferguson and baby, Virginia, Miss
Belva French, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Singleton and baby, Mrs. II. S. English,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A, Shellman and w.
J. Dieckman.
.,r. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. l.. Wegenast
and daughter, Miss Leota. motored to
Kingswood Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Maysey visited her par
ents Sunday at Addison.
"A motoring party composed of Nor
gan Bros, with their families, Mrs.
Mary Morgan. Mrs. John Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Fox and sons, Mrs. M.
A. McCubbins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Whitworth and daughter, Miss Virginia,
and son. James Allen, and Miss Mahul-
da Shellman and V. r. Dodson went to
Lincoln Farm Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

reared with the idea that when the country
duty every who could go and they
did naturally looked down Them We would
rather up and have feeling of pride for them in
hearts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

Elsewhere this issue of the paper you will find the complete
the Country Fair Look it carefully and if
you anything you will help the Fair well
Is being advertisement for you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
EIGHT PAGES.

Subscription price year, SOC for months 75c for months
Business per line Sc for each additional insertion
Cards lines charged for the of 10c line
Obituaries charged for the SC line in advance
Examine your paper. iii please notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

The Star has added COL Theodore Roosevelt to its
he will his Teddy has the
being able keep himself in the lmeleht
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

A morning fog usually breaks away
before noon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

While the repairing the drive of the city bridge
wish they would improve the walks each side would not
skin the off of fall shoes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

Mems hearts ought he set against another but
with another particularly this time in the history of
country for all brothers working for the endhat
world peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
THAT "WAR FUND.-

State Treasurer Eagleson in a communication to
setting forth the position taken by the attorney
the legality of the warrants issued to pay the
expenses of officials in their loyalty campaign
over the state.
treasurer to carry these warrants cash, it would
His position is set forth the following para
graph from his legal opinion:
1.-THE present state of existing between this
country and foreign power being great and
foreseen emergency, authorizes the issuance of
ficency warrants for purposes Such deficiency
but do not become legal obligation until the leg
islature appropriates funds to them. This
the legislature undoubtedly will do Pending such
legislative action the holders of warrants
should present them to the state pay
ment and they should be marked by him presented
and not paid for whant of funds in accordance
Codes. Warrants will then draw interest until
such time funds made available and they are
paid I do not anticipate any difficulty in getting
banks and even individuals accept these
at their face value with view of holding them
until the legislature authorizes their redemption
think you clearly within your legal rights in
taking the position that you have no authority to
pay said warrants and carry them cash items
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
49,

sible successor to United States Sena-
tor William E. Borah who recently
announced he expected to retire from
public life at the conclusion of his
present term. He is G. G. Wright of
Idaho Falls.
In an interview in Salt Lake George
w. Edgington, mayor of Idaho Falls,
said, according to the Salt alike Trib-
une.
1T is the consensus of opinion in
eastern Idaho that Mr. Wright would
be an ideal choice to succeed Senator
Borah He has large and diverse in
terests in Idaho Falls, is assistant gem
eral manager of the Consolidated Wag-
on e Machine company, which has its
headquarters in Salt Lake City, and
above all is held in the highest esteem
by Idahoans in general. That he will
have the united support of all eastern
Idaho is beyond question. Capital
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09

cards conception of that role to be
the greatest since Edouard De Reske,s.
At one of the gala performances pre-
scented at Covent Garden, at which
Caruso and Emmy Destinn were in
the cast, the famous tenor was kneeling
at the feet of Ramfs (Goddard) for a
blessing before he departs for the war.
At the conclusion of the long and
beautifully sung phrase, where the
basso has All interval of low E to F
above as a climax, Caruso burst forth
spontaneously Bravo, Goddard,
Bravo" Forgetting tie audience to
whom the interruption was perfectly
audible, Caruso had unconsciously
voiced his approval of the splendid
singing. For a moment Goddard was
SO surprised that he nearly stopped
but recovered himself and fin
ished the aria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09

pouring in. You can get papa OF
mamma or teacher to help you.
Children of or 8 years are just as
apt to win prizes as boys and girls OF
Is. And you must be Is years old or
under. You must live in or near
Moscow. The Star-NIirror wants to
help you win a prize.
Besides all this you will get to see
and shake hands with Al G. Barnes
himself, the greatest, most fearless
animal trainer in the world, at the
Star-Mirror office when he distributes
the prizes for this paper
The lists of names must be accom-
panied by the coupon clipped from a
copy of The Star-Mirror and answers
must be in not later than p. M.
June II.
And here's tip for you.
There are lots of wild animal books
at the public library to be had for the
asking. At school in the libraries
are lots more, and by looking at these
you will find the names of loads of
wild animals. Now get busy.
You can win ticket to see this
most wonderful circus, with 1000 ami
mails, each and every one trained to
act, if you will use your brains and
your pencil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
Quit Yer Kiddin' the Kid

r. N. Cunningham, clean-cut young
university student, arrived this week
from Moscow to accept a position with
the local forestry office. The young
veteran newspaperman of Idaho who
at the present has charge of the Mos
COW StarMirror and is making a rat
Ting good paper of the same. If the
young man is anything like his father,
the forestry people have secured
mighty valuable acquisition in adding
him to their force.-idaho County Free
Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
Are you in on it?


Then get busy and send in list OF
wild animal names to the wild animal
editor of The Star-Mirror.
Remember, though, taht in spelling
the names of wild animals you are to
spell them correctly, and use only let
ters to be found in the heading of this
article.
There's going to be a lot of really
Worthwhile prizes for the boys anc
girls that send in the largest lists Of
names.
The first prize will be six reserved
seat tickets, the second, four and the
third, three, the fourth two reserves
seat tickets. Besides there will be a
fifth prize of two general admission
ticket each to the Al G. Barnes Big
Four Ring Wild Animal circus, which
exhibits in Moscow on June 10 in the
afternoon and evening performances.
There will be a big two-mile-long,
six-band, open-den, parade at 1920
each morning and a big, free, high dive
act at l p. m. The doors will be open
at 1 and o'clock and the circus will
be on at 2 and p. m.
But to win one of the prizes, kids,
you'll have to hurry, for letters are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
sTAR-MRROR: MOSCOW, IDAHO SATURDAY

the burden. They perform the pressing duty of
helping to equip and for the at the front,
and do it right at home.
If it is the patriotic duty of the young with
health vigor step the front and offer his life
in the his country, is less the duty of
those he leaves behind that he is given the
portunity to make the best fight possible.
This duty is plain that it need not be emphas
lied One of the Revolutionary said
that Americans must hang together they would hang
separately That condition has upon again
after all these years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
III WILL DO

Even if half the men who registered last Tuesday
claim exemptions it will still leave 100000 names
the roll
Even if half of this 100000 are turned down be-
cause of physical defects, for other reasons, will
still leave 100000 ready active service,
flower of American manhood
There will be difficulty this score The
is assured But to be effective that power
must be backed by the whole material, spr-
itua force of the nation Here is the great problem
to swing these forces into line behind the
Right at this point comes in the Importance of the
Liberty Loan. Everything in the way of equipment
an army is needed and money is required. 1t will not
do to repeat the crime of sending into battle with
out proper equipment and here is where and
unfit cor active service shoulder their full share of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
JAMES GODDARD

James Goddard, bass-baritone of the
Chicago Grand Opera company, who
will be heard here in concert the clos
ing night of Chautauqua, is favorite
among great musical artists.
One of the warmest admirers of God
dards work is Caruso, who sang with
him many times at Covent Garden, and
who was most enthusiastic when God
dard sang the High Priest in Samson
and Delilah." Caruso pronounced God