davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-21
City Bre0ities

THE Light That Failed" sensa-
tionai yitagraph drama, with an I'M
usual strong plot, in which the fight
between capital and labor plays a
prominent part and featuring Maurice
Costello in the leading role, will be
shown tonight at the Gem theatre. On
the same program an Edison comedy
entitled THE Mysterious Butler will
also be shown. while novel Pathe
colored film, showing wild animals in
Africa Illustrated spot song from the
opera of THE Bohemian Girl" will
be rendered by Miss Glen Miles. To-
morrow. Saturday, the Gem presents
It's weekend all-feature show. with
special matinee for ladies and children
starting at p. m. An interesting
subject especially suitable for chill
dren. will be shown.
The Pathe Weekly at the Lomo
theatre today, alone is worth the price
OF admission. Don't fail to see It,
"The White Hope" is one of the great
est laughing hits of the year. A real
live white Hope" discovered After
months of searching, Essany brings 20
light a physical marvel who proves
the salvation of the country-almost!
'.Under the Sway" picture dealing
with hypnotism. A great detective
story for Saturday. "The Eye That
Never Sleeps" Subtle and thrilling
this premier secret service melodrama
introduces great series in which
Francis X. Bushman is featured in
the role of Howard Mayne, the great
est sleuth of two continents. start
ling Adventures and marvellous inter-
probation Coming next week your
favorite rag-time singer, Roy Rogers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-21
Rip-p-p-p-p!
Out Come Thousands
of Dress Shields I!
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get a 25c box Of PERSPI-NO right
away ut the drug store, and get one OF
the surprises of your life. 1t means the
age of dress shields is goIs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-21
The Worlds Best and Latest MOUing Pictures

Are shopn at the GEM THEATRE. SC is The admission.
Che GEM is al0ays cool and nell UenhIated
sCdtnee eoey day starts at See at Che Gem for &C.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Entertain for Miss Foster.

The cosy home of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
r. Rich was the scene of much fes-
tivity Wednesday night when Miss
Lillian Fellows entertained for Ber-
tha Estelle Foster, the fance of Har-
old Harris Rich.
The rooms were veritable Cupid $
bower. tiny red hearts being strung
from the chandeliers to all four COR
ners and covering the walls. Exqui-
site cut flowers and ferns were plac-
ed in appropriate places.
Games were played, a unique fea-
ture being a recipe shower. A dainty
hand painted cook book was present
ed to Miss Foster by the hostess and
each of the guests were asked to
write their favorite recipe in it.
The bride-elect was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts from her
girl friends, of especial importance
being the Haviland dinner set pre-
sented her by Mrs. I. F. Yoakum.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
F. Rich, E. B. Fellows, Misses NADIA
Scott, Iva Stanley, Gladys Canter, AL
media Fuller, Halle Coad, Nola Coad,
Roberta McCallon, Flora McCallon,
Madge Gage, Freda Grant, Alice
Grant, Ollie Coulter, Bertha Link Of
Airlie and Bertha Foster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Week In Society
(By Gladys Canter.)

various affairs given by the different
societies and those lucky enough to
receive invitations are always more
than willing to attend.
The guests Wednesday night were:
Chaperons, Misses Jean Kuykendall,
Cora Rossiter, Marguerite McCoskey,
and Miss O'Connell. The members
of the society and guests: Misses
Marian Hart, Lola Ramsey Susie
Ramsey, Muriel Grant, Georgia FislSe,
Marie Griffin, Lillian Fellows, Leon
lila Smith, Olive Coulter. Birdie
Odom, Claudia Brown, Pearl Phil
lips, Caroline Gohrke, Josephine
Luebke, Pauline Coad, Dora Hayes.
Georgia Ellis, Elva Lucas, Anna
Farmer, Alice Miles, Lucille Hamilton,
Louise Miles, Mable Grant, Ava Coad.
Lena Skersies, Oda Blodgett, Dorothy
Bennett, Marjorie Bennett, Ruth Lit
tlepage, Ruth Campbell and Alfredo
Garner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
PhiIogians Entertain.

A great oak tree on the banks Of
the IaCreole river was the second
trvsting place Of the Philogian Lit
erarv society. who entertained as
their guests on wednesday night
June 5. the senior class Of 1912 Of
Dallas High.
After a delectable dinner the hos
tesses and guests grouped around
huge camp fire. first proclaiming the
six girl seniors queen Of the hour. ana
a short program was staged for their
amusement Miss Ruth Campbell
cave an inimitable character reading
81 an old maid. Her iudierous eE-
nressions and the serio-comic climax
es we're so full Of drollery and her
looks so quaint that in spite Of an
the pathos in the reading. the audi
e,ce was in a round Of merrimeht
until she had finished
Miss O'Conne1 also gave a beaull-
mi reading which differed materially
from Miss CampbelI's but was highiy
49,.
Tbese dinners have become the.
most popular social diversion Of the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Entertain Club.

Mrs. Holt Mcdaniel entertained the
Good Times" club Thursday after
noon from 2:3O until 5, at her beau
tiful new home on Washington
street. The afternoon was spent at
conversation and needle work and
late in the evning a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess assisted
by Miss Lilah Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Willis Simonton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Shower For Miss Grant.

Miss NADIA Scott was hostess Mon
day evening, June 8, at a miscellane-
Gus shower for Miss Freda Grant who
will become the bride of Simon
Grindheim on June IL.
The handsome Scott residence was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers
and mingled with the bright dresses
of the assembled guests made beau
tiful vari-colored picture to the OBJ
server.
About 10 o'clock after a delightful
lunch had been served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Hazel Knight and
Leone williams, Miss Grant was told
to sit on the floor, gypsy fashion, IN
the center of the spacious living
room and the guests grouped about
her. Here the many gifts presented
by her girl friends were opened and
the suspense of wondering what the
next dainty tissue, ribbon tied parcel
contained and who the giver, was
enioyed by all. Many exquisite pieces
of silverware. all of which were OF
the same pattern, were among them.
In the dining room punch was
served by Misses Scott, Knight and
williams.
The guests who Joined in wishing
Miss Grant the very happiest of we'd
ded life were: Mesdames John M
Grant, George Scott, z. M. Knight
Herbert Dunkleberger, Misses Ro-
berta McCallon, Iva Stanley, Edna
Morrison. Nora Robertson, Flora
McCallon, Alice Grant, Freda Grant
Pearl Owings, Lilah Mcdaniel. Leone
Williams. Hazel Knight, Almeda Full
Ter. Ava Coad, Nola Coad, Lillian
Fellows. Alta Savage, Carrie Evans
Maggie Evans. Gladys Canter, opal
McDevitt. Sadie Meyers. Mrs. Lee
Smith. Addie Boydston, Mable Grant
GLADYS Smith. ETA Brown, MadSe
Gage. Winnie Launer, Freda Launer'
Dessa Ridgeway. Ada Longnecker
Bertha Foster, Bessie Gooch' Edna
Shore. MeryI Hall and Halle Coad.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Miss Morrison Entertains.

Miss Edna Morrison was hostess
at an evening affair May 81, for Miss
Alice Uglow, who became the bride
of George A. Wismer, June 5. Each
guest brought Miss Uglow some little
gift to commemorate the occasion.
Many beautiful pieces of silverware
and linen were received. A delicious
lunch was served at a late hour by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Goode and Miss Iva Stanley. The
guest list included Mesdames Abel
Uglow, F. H. Morrison, warren
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

w OUNDING OUT the first year
of their existence as a club,
L. " year that has been successful
from every standpoint, the la
dies of the Dallas Woman's club gave
cafateria luncheon to their hus-
bands and invited friends at the Ma
tional Guard armory on Tuesday
night which was easily the event of
the late summer season. The affair
was given entirely complimentary to
the men and was thoroughly enjoyed
by them.
Promptly at six o'clock the great
doors of the Armory were opened
and disclosed garden of cut flowers,
roses principally, evergreens and
ferns which covered the walls and
every available spot where flowers
could be placed.
In each of the four corners of the
spacious building were booths in
charge of the different sections of the
club, and each club member and her
guest armed with knives, forks,
spoons, plates, and cups and saucers.
started from the fruit cocktail booth,
which was in charge of the musical
section, thence to the vegetable and
meat booth, in charge of the Civic
Improvement section, from there to
the booth of salads which was pre-
sided over by the Literary section,
and ended their sojourn at the booth
of ices where they were waited upon
by the representatives of the Young
Womens section. This comprised
was eaten to the strains of exquisite
music by the Dallas band.
About s o'clock a delightful pro-
gram was enacted, the May Pole
dance being especially well liked and
effusively applauded. 1t was present
ed by Misses Helen Casey, Dorothy
Bennett, Marjorie Bennett Ruth
McCallon, Halle Smith, Esther
Gates, Muriam Hart, Pearl Smith,
Hilga Haavedth, Mahle Whitehorn.
Gladys Loughary, Helen Loughary,
Muriel Grant, Maude Barnes, Eola
Brown. Adah Campbell, who were
dressed in white with pink and blue
sashes and hair ribbons. At the end
of the frolic each dancer scattered
shower of rose leaves over the au-
dience.
Miss Opal McDevitt sang several
very beautiful solos which as usual
were highly appreciated.
Jack Eakin played very beauti-
full violin solo.
Miss Lillian Fellows, the popular
reader, read "The Governor and the
Newsboy" in her charming and SYM
pathetic manner.
Miss Ada Longnecker played sew
eral piano solos and was vigorously
encored.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Annual Monday Night.

The Philadelphian Literary society
of Dallas college will give their an
nual program Monday night, June
10. at the college chapel. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at $3.50
and a great surprise awaits the liter
airy devotees. The young men have
given not the slightest hint of what
the program is to be, other than that
it will be a grand surprise for every
body. The "Philos" have been dor
mant this year and the fellows say
they intend to show the people that
they were not dead-only sleeping.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

Eight frame hives with supers'
Ceaps). nailed and painted. already
for the bees. You get the benefit OF
my experience IN preparing hives for
hest results. Prices right Also would
work bees on shares or would buy
new swarms hived in my hives
yvoBld take orders for pure bred
Italian Queens
FLOYD r. SMITH.
e-11 Phone 130s. Dallas. Ore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

~sskowin. that delightful sum n
-. ;s better than ever this year
Tbree store buildings are nov - -
.a.s,-Bction. : a water system an an
go betterments- Summer Niz.,o.a -.
80 - sb1e TO get everything tney
~. - - lowest prices and VIII
.ror5ed more eonvenienoes ma - -.
rs -,-- cots etc. for rent ana 49,. ssslg
L. ! 80 .sst the heart could des-re.
80. - ,o- 10 come to NeskoTin-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

willis simonton. OF this city ano
rTerbert Elliott. Of Perrydale' nav nav
been summoned to appear on Jun, Jun,
portland. on the Federal
- 5,,rv As the term ends on
Inne 90 this grand jury VIII Ha.s ~
80 tban two weeks to continue ~ s
and there are aoout ~
- -. sxaiting their consideration
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

owing to an error in composition
q slight mistake was made in the J.
7 Fidler ad on page eight in our IS
enc of June 4. Instead of ten quart
nails at &c each, the ad should nave
reod two dozen ten quart pals at
l6c each.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Lodge Notice.

a A. NJ: A special communion
" Jennings lodge no. A r. q
~ ton will be held Friday. June
Work in the u. u. degree. Re-
freshments. All members requested
70 be present Visitors welcome. BY
order Of the W. NJ
WALTER s MUIR. Seey-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
TriD is POSTPONED.

D, Freeze, the eye specialist, VINO
+ billed to be in Dallas on June
has been suddenly called to San
''go, CAL, on account of sickness
\ will be unable to fill his engage
Ents here on that date, but will be
b on June 20.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Pictures For
June Brides

You could not select more appro-
pirate gift for the June bride than
one of our genuine Photographic Sc
MIA prints in a Circassian walnut
frame. These prints represent the
very height Of dignity and refinement
in art. and will prove welcome ad-
dition to the walls of any home.
Another dainty wedding gift is a
KnafH landscape. framed in gold. We
sell only one Of each subject. thus
assuring the purchaser that his GIT
will have no duplicate in any home
in the city.
our stock Of moulding is replete
with the new 1912 designs. No art
store in oregon can show you more
modern line.
Pictures suitable for wedding giit7
range I'm price from 50 to si2-
Your inspection is invited
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07
Ne0vS Of City and County

nonnel, chiropractor, ia Court
=
.,no for rent. Inquire of L. D.
.'sl--the piano man.
!. Braley, who lives near Ainity
i the city Tuesday.
:, calhoun, business man Of
was in the city Tuesday.
.,,orractic adjustments. DR.. e. j..
..sn SIS Church ST.. near depot.
womer of Airlie neighborhood,
!. the city on business Tuesday,
Il Shepherd, Main Street Jew
and R. w. Bennett, Watchmak-
>
ao Elkins drove down from Falls
and visited friends one day last
HI
Sweeney was a Falls City
mess visitor the fore part of the
A
u,,oId Hart will leave for a sever
veeks visit in Portland the last of
week.
. VI s Harvey, a merchant of Hills
! visited friends near Dallas
anesday'
n, L. D. Keyser will leave to-
lrOv for a short visit with friends
4 Portland.
rom Wyatt, a Black Rock mcr-
nj was a business visitor in the
n Thursday.
4 l. Conner, of McMinnville, was
hsIness visitor in the city the
n Of the week.
I'M and Mrs. E. V. d. Paul, of La
ranch, were Dallas visitors the
\ Of the week.
In F. Swigert, a prominent Yam
county farmer, was Dallas call
he first of the week.
gn H. Lorenzen and Miss Loren
4 Of Albany, were registered at
Dallas hotel Wednesday.
=
r. Bogard, a prominent Wood
business man, transacted busi-
i In Dallas the first of the week.
ID 7. Grier, manager of the Falls
Lumber company, was in the
tuesday on his way to Portland.
Repairing of watches and jewell
the Shepherd Jewelry store
rs many people; try us; we can
h you.
hone 1852, French dry cleaning,
aging and pressing. Clothing
Id for and delivered. Mcknight
Mil street.
'Hadquarters of the oregon Fire
LEI Association will be found In
pm 81, New Bank Building, at the
Z Of the stairs.
AS Gertrude Pollow left Wedhes-
F morning for Portland where, as
u cOunty's representative, she
ped the Oregon Young Women's
laEiOn party for a three weeks
through the East. She will dis
eute Polk county literature and
lSt the county upon all occasions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

Legal blanks for sale at this office
oscar Hayter. awyer. Rooms 5 and
8, Uglow Building
Rooms For Rent" cards for sale
at The Observer Job office.
8
Mrs. H. P. Shriver is visiting
friends in Salem this week.
A. V. R. Snyder transacted busi-
ness in Falls City Wednesday.
$
Miss Pensy Racey visited her
mother in Jefferson last week.
8
Marcus Hagee, of Portland, visit
ed friends in the city Wednesday.
\ =
Sam McGee, of Lafayette, transact.
ed business in the city Thursday.
$
Trespass notices, weather proof.
for sale at The Observer Job office.
3
Miss Bertha Foster is in the city
for few days visiting Mrs. I. F.
Yoakum.
Miss Bertha Link, of Airlie, visited
friends in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
q
r. c. Crosby, a lumberman of
Dundee, was in the city a few hours
Tuesday negotiating for a lumber
sale.
Frank HOLSTER of Portland, re-
turned home the first of the week
after a short visit with friends in
Dallas.
A good selection of goods and the
best quality at Shepherds Jewelry
store, 42514 Main Street.
H. P. Shriver and F. T. Burch
were Black Rock visitors on a fishing
excursion Thursday. They were quite
successful.
Miss Almeda Fuller is teaching
Miss Follows classes at the high
school the last few days of the
school year.
j. E. Leonard, of Portland, prom
inently connected with the Adjusta-
BILE Electric Socket company, was in
the city Wednesday.
q
Miss Bertha Foster returned to her
home in Bridgeport Thursday accom-
panied by Miss Madge Gage who will
visit her for a few days.
q
At Buffers store on Main street
the ladies of the Baptist church will
again meet the needs of the people
for home baked goods next Saturday.
=
Mrs. Dan Brown and little daugh-
ter. of Salem, has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Thompson at the Gail
for the past few weeks.
q
Edgar G. Balderee, of Eugene, who
has extensive timber holdings at
Black Rock, was in the city Oh
Thursday on his way to the noun
tains.
-
The students of the high school ac-
COMMANDED by the teachers and Mrs.
Ethel Lucas Stowe went to Glendale
on Friday of last wek on their an
nual mountain day."
Mrs. Arthur Goode was passen-
ger on the Independence motor on
Thursday for few days visit at IN
dependence before going to Salem
where she will reside in the future.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hawkins anu
little daughter who have been VISIT
ing Mr.. Hawkins father in this CITY,
have moved to Cathlamet, Washing-
ton. where Mr. Hawkins will engage
in business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bicknell left
for Turner the last of the week Tor
visit with Mr.. Bicknell's parents.
After a short visit there Mr.. ana
Mrs BicknelI will move to Kansas
where Mr.. Bicknell will engage N
business.
Owing to an error in composiIioh
slight mistake was made in the J.
Fidler ad on page eight in our IS
sue of June 4. Instead Of ten quar-
nai1s at &c each. the ad should nave
read two dozen ten quart pals al
l6c each.
" F schaad, a prosperous farmer
80 Northwestern Polk and road su-
ner,.isor in the Douglass district was
- tovn on business wednesday. MI
scbosd is one Of the enterprising res
,5ents Of his neighborhood and pre-
5icts a great future for Northern
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-07

The Spokane chamber Of com
merce has lust opened a new build
ing the cost Of which was 100000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29

- Spartanburg special Of Wednes-
day to the News and Courier: After
extensive researches into the causes of
pellagra. and after attempting to de.
termine a remedy for this disease.
members of the Thompson McFadden
pellagra commission, sent south by
New York physicians, have ceased
work In this city, and have returned
to the north. where minute study OF
the data secured here will be made.
The commission here studied the dis
ease from every angle, and when one
member was getting information about
a patients environment another
would study the nature of the soil
about the house, the patients diet, oc-
cupation, personal habits and other
details. An up-to-date laboratory was
located in this city, and the insects
|abounding where cases Of the disease
were common, were raised and expert
mented with. The discoveries, which
have not been made public as yet, will
be embodied In q report which Is soon
to be issued. 1t was determined that
there were 500 cases Of pellagra In
this county, with a population Of 85,-
900. The cases were less severe dur
ing the summer just passed than dur
ing any other year. Several Spartan
burg patients were taken to New York
by members of the commission and
treated by the best scientists In the
world. The patients showed much
Improvement, but the commission IS
not prepared to announce the cause or
the disease or a remedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29
Spanish language did not become gen.

Spanish language did not become gen.
eral, and, due to the diversity Of dia-
lects in the country and the lack Of
books in these dialects, education went
along a hard and difficult path. Some
of the Spanish officials assisted the
friars in the work.
The purposes are different now. The
more difficult English has in ten years
made strides which the century Of
Spanish domination failed to make for
the more liquid and infinitely easier
tongue. Besides that, baseball and
outdoor sports in general, American
agricultural and trade Technology and
American newspapers are getting in
their work. The Filipinos are learn
ing how to be good Fflipinos through
American example. They are better
Filipinos than they were decade ago.
and they are nearer to the American
ideal of good citizenship than they were
when Uncle Sam started to educate
them. And for all this there Is not
presented to them one argument from
American lips as to why they should
be independent or should be Ameri-
cans or anything but just good Fill
pinos, which, according to the results
as estimated by Director White. is
somewhat different from the American
acceptance Of the qualities which make
a good Indian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29

drawn entirely too fine, the records
will not prove them guilty of any
such possession. for 1t Is not forgotten
In South Carolina that the State was
founded by men who bolted the Demo-
cratic party and put up an independ-
ent ticket to oppose B. r. Tillman at
the general election in 1890.
Besides the stand they took in that
illegal attempt to count out Governor
Blease is Of too recent date to admit
Of their stressing points of political
honor too much at this time.
OF course that is all right to put
out as chaff to catch the unwary bird,
but it shows Woodrow Wilson's cause
to be on the wane. Else, why this
catching at straws? OF course the
State is not afraid that the colonel will
carry this rock-ribbed little state
but then the fuss the bull moose is
making here may encourage the fall
tering in pivotal states. That being
the case don't blame you for hitting
the bull moose, that strengthens your
claims to the refereeship for Federal
patronage in the remote case that
Woodrow Wilson is elected.
Don't try to throw dust In the peo-
Piles eyes, 1t is too late. Teddy is In
the saddle. the workingmen are lined
up as a class behind him. and It is
a foregone conclusion that the esteem
ed Columbia State is due to receive
a second Jar this year. So mote 1t
be.
In fairness to as, think you should
publish this in reply to your editorial
this morning. w. p. Beard.
October "a.