davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
||rptrssur fatfninp,
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Hrofcslor Syffoing.
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bergifc @opeobpgnina, ion1 ofogoc
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bjem / iin Sio lfl1lOe tjene- til sGres-
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bonlf M%anoslip.
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lpl1ge r1luatte 6an ligesrgm ppernm
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gore bprer bal1 til @oueoltaoens
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f~jcnotelte 2prere herte Iilolpgel
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som 5foleelep oq 5tl,oel,t til
tragte ban stprlteoelen al lin lil
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bpor Ian tiot ioo bsjct oper @gger
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5apoe onbt pes at filroe bonr.
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msetes bun / fine isrite aanoioot
rar i iGlles S%llteresie Tor oe Stu
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k1tflus It'll nte0&e1t SlnuttttttQ.. Ss1tct(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
Til Sales paa lette Vilkaar.

Fyrretyve Kvart-sektioner at Prerieland,
med udmxrket sort Muldjord og Ler- Under
lag, allie fra en- halv til ii Mil herfra, delyis
opdyrket, Landpost og Telefon Forbinde1se
med hver god Koloni. Skriv efter fri Tryk-
szger. Ehlers. Skoglund &C.,,
Douglas, Ward Co N. Oak. {
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
For Deres Hen,

flndes j hele Landet ingen t'ad~ de- overeaar LITTLE
FlEl.D LANDET i Diet beremte Bette med godt Wand
Re Bsneos Hovedliuie. Rig te 10 d. ri. e,igt Wand
sundt Klima. Knob Land d.rekt fra E!e,en. smaa eIiel
Dem med Kvsgfoder pa ,K'edit. III Aars Udbetsitnp
8 Procent. Underssg. lilustrere, Tryksager irit.
Arthur p. Duggan. Sales Manager,
Littlefeld, Lamb County, Texas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
euerasey, JERSEY KaIys til saIgs

for SO Stykket: ferdig til Afeen-
delse. De er af f0rste klasse. flint merket, 3
tilt Uger gamle. Fra 6 Uger til 2 Maaneder
gamle SIS hver. kvie- eller Okse-Ka1ve af
forskjelliR Herkon1st. ster paa
ForlanRende. Asldre Holstein-Rvier i hele
Jernbane VoRn1@s. Skriv paa engelsk til
PAUL T.. JOHNSON,
South St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
FortaIt i faa Ord,

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
siger at han havde den verste Hoste
en- Mand har hayt nogensinde, og he'll
brededes j nogle faa Dage we'd DR..
Warner's White Wine of Tar. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

Fri oplysninger o. uiste
tilsendes paa Anmodning over Farme
til Salgs j Minnesota, Nord og sgd
Dakota, Wisconsin, Montana, Canada,
o. 5. ", ligeledes Byejendom, Forret-
nings-Bygninger, Hoteller, m. m. Skriv
idag, paa engelsk. Jeha {. kenneey, Austin, Mia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08

Jr,,en; Of soe Robcrt, or
oert pl,oiige 2ompeifiirrm Den gIerss
.oer ee MIG fiatialtoI III q beiptt ie'
,ltdar adrS 81 rigtig u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
Central-Nlinnesota 1 he,d til ss 1sIi. p:.
skriv ii, HARRINGTON q I 18th, Foley. Benton
o.. MINI. - ".4* ~ =J1 ".s--N- #r#
SvinekOlera kureret

hvis behandlet, fter min RECEIPT og brugt efter Anvis-
ming. Beskytter Opdr@tteIne mod store finantstene
Tab. Prs q. Sendes overall. L. L Keigwin. 22S b. Sid
St.. Flint, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-08
DYpkET Oh NyT AND

til Salgs i Otter Tail County we'd Minneso
tas Inds0er. Priser fra $25 til $50. Skandi
naviske Settlernenter. Skriv efter Oplys
ringer. eller bes0g ANDREW T, LUND
Vining, Mimi.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

effective gown of white net and lace.
She wore a tulle veil and her bouquet
was shower of White rosehuds
Edward A. Marshall served as Mr..
Wilson's best man. Twenty-Five
guests witnessed the simple ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson will be at home
after November 20 at so North Ninth
avenue.
Mrs. Wilson has been a member of
the faculty of the Garfield school for
the past year. having graduated from
Stanford in 1913 Mr. Wilson is asso-
ciated with the reclamation service
and was graduated from Stanford in
1872
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

stemmed yellow chrysanthemums and
gariands of greeneTy We're used in pro-
fusion with a particularly artistic re
suit Promptly at the appointed hour
the strains of Lohengrin played by
Miss Mildred Norris announced the
approach of the bridal party Miss
Mabel Grumpy was the maid Of honor
and theb rides only attendant She
Wore fetching frock of shadow lace
with a smart yellow girdle. Her tulle
hat was trimmed with yellow flowers
and she carried an arm bouquet of
chrysanthemums. The bride, who was
given away by her father, Henry L.
Graham Of Riverside, was lovely in an
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
CLUB NOTES

Early in the history of peoples we
have drama as a vital connection
with human life. The Greeks are
the ones to whom credit is due for
the invention of drama. With the
Greeks and the English we have the
beginning, all other nations borrow
ed from them.
The first inspiration for their pro
auctions came from their wars and
the great political issues and strug
giles. The Persian war was probably
one of the first themes-rich as it
was in heroisms and romance. The
devotion to their gods the changing
of the seasons, the elements-brought
forth poetic writings which served as
the earliest Dramas
With the Greeks, drama held n
higher place than it does with Us,
and its influence was infinitely
greater
At that time the theater was not
so much a place of amusement bit
a religious institution and was un-
der state control. The state ap-
pointed a committee for the purpose
of judging and selecting the best
plays-and it was only with the per
mission of this committee could any
drama be presented.
Their performances were not such
common every day occurrences but
were held relatively rarely-in
Athens only at two great state fes-
rivals in January and March.
Their theaters were huge outdoor
amphitheaters with the stage in the
center and the audience seated on
rising ground all around. The seat
| ing capacity was around twenty
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Interest in drama has grown to
such an extent that at least one
club has not only featured the sub
Jet in it's general program and de-
Lartment meetings but has formed
q special study class. The Womans
club is not alone in its appreciation
of drama for practically every or
ganization devotes a part of its
years work to the fascinating topic.
The College club last season made it
the sole study reading the plays and
comparing and contrasting the drama
and dramatists of different countries.
A newly elected member of the club,
Mrs. Lyman Bennett, in an article
written especially for The Republi =
can gives a glimpse of the begin
ming of drama. Although Mrs. Ben
nett has been in Phoenix but short
time. She has already made her
self felt a valued club woman. Her
keen mind, genuine interest and
ready enthusiasm will make her Il
welcome addition in club circles.
THE BEGINNING OF DRAMA
by Mrs. Lyman Bennett
The elaborate and finished drama
of today with its wonderful scenic
effects, its perfect delineation OF
character, minute nicely of detail,
the spectacular operas with their tai
ented singers and wonderfully train
ed and costumed chorus bear little
or no semolance to the original
drama
1t will be rather interesting to find
out some of the beginnings of drama,
see some of the customs that began
and still prevail and witness it's tre-
mendous development.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

ments 50 much in their effect upon
character we call it Fate.
Theirs was simple, impressive
narrative, noble and intense in con-
trast to our great elaboration OF
scenery and costume with a suborts-
ination of theme. Today we base
our dramas mainly on every day oc-
curences Of life-the Greeks always
introduced their gods as aiding or
contending with them. Today we are
apt to base everything on human
will and human power.
Some of the best known and most
interesting of these dramas are Pro-
metheus by Aeschylus. Electra and
Antigone by Sophrocles and Alcestes
by Euripedes.
Sixty dollars realized from the re-
cert harvest festival of the Adams
p;-eo for equipment for the school
grounds. This was decided at a
meeting of the association Thursday
afternoon and Miss Eva Behn was
appointed trustee of the fund. The
work of the year will be given over
largely To the playground-the
monthly programs will feature the
subject and a series of social events
will be given to raise funds for dp
paratus The next regular meeting
will be held in December when off
GERS will be elected, the nominating
committee to report at this Tina
comprises Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh,
chairman. Mrs. Dick Erdmans ana
Miss Lulu Smith
The Osborn Parent Teacher ASsO-
citation will elect its executive board
Tuesday afternoon, December l. The
nominating committee was appoint
ed at business meeting Tuesda,'
and includes Mrs. Daniel Jantzen.
! Mrs. S. X. Phillips and Mrs. Nc
Questen.
| A reception to the teachers of the
| school is being planned by the Me-
| Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued From Page One)

be the reading of Booth Tarkington's
Beauty and the Jacobin," by Mrs.
Katherine Wisner McClusky. There
will be cards and dancing.
Quite the most interesting news in
many a day comes from Chillicothe,
Ohio, where Mrs. George F. Hunter
last week announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Florence Elem
ing Hunter to Elton Ensign Hale. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Hunter is a graduate of Wilson
college. is said to be a clever, charm
ing girl. with d Winsome personality
that has made her a favorite every
where. Mr. Hale is a musician and
composer of note and has made an en-
viable reputation as a pianist in his
years residence here
Mr.. and Mrs S G. Fleishman ar
rived Thursday from New York, where
| they We're for a fortnight following a
| three months absence abroad En-
| route for their home in San Francisco,
| they will pass a short time in Phoenix.
guests of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Leo Goldman. Mr.. Fleishman has Wis
tied here frequently and his legion of
friends are delighted in having the
| opportunity Of meeting his attractive
| bride Mrs. F'leishman is clever, cul-
| tured. charming and in the few days
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

she has been here has become a favor
tie. She will be the motif for many
pleasant functions during the fair.
Mrs Goldman made her the inspiration
for an informal tea Friday afternoon
that was one of the week interesting
events
Miss Marguerite Graham and James
Franklin Wilson We're married at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Trinity Cathedral, Dear Sca'.ett
reading the service. The church was
never more attractively decorated than
in its golden-toned autumn trimming.
Great clusters of crossword, long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try Thisl.. Hair Gets Thick, Glossy
wavy and Beautiful at Once
Stops Falling out.

Immediatel Yesl Certain' That
the 10y Of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girl S after Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this--moistcn q cloth with q
little Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt or excessive OIL and
in few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair A delightful sur.
prise awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry
brittle or thin. Besides identifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigoratcs the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first--yes--but real.
ly new hair growing all over the scalp
II you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots OF It, surely get 95.cent bottle of
Enowltons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and Just try 1t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
A WORD FOR OUR FINEST woMANHooD.

w HILE inventors have lately turned and atten
NM ton to making womans work the farm easier work
in this line still behind the movement to replace labor
with machinery in other lines The farmer has every
thing easy possible for him. but the farmers wife is
far from being provided with all the labor saving devices that
should be hers This partly due to the fact that machinery
has not been made to tighten all her abor but is shameful
fact that large part Of this is due to the husband who not
through niggardne but just careesess and thoughesnes
negecs buy those labor saving devices that his
mand The Boise Capital News discussing the matter says:
For years this has been discussed The insanity Of the farm
er wives from loneliness and hard work has been phase of
the crying need for better social conditions in the country
The department sent circulars to $4,000 farmers wives asking
them to state their needs The response large and pathetic
The ovewor of farm and the fear Of the effect Of it
their children the burden of many replies Many asked the
department to prove the that womens work is worth
something in dollars and cents Others said that their own lot is
hopeless and asked only that better schools cheaper books
lectures libraries and be provided for their children
The conclusion is what has been recognized for years. that the
neglect of the farm is atrocous reality serious
indictment Of civilization More comfort convent
ence company crying needs in the life of the farmers
wives Bathrooms worth than automobiles, running
water than other things It is in keeping with the
American spirit of optimism to feel that things not bad
they have been with all of the recent acquisitions of the farmer
But these only feeble beginnings If social workers want to
reach Of the soes spots in civilization and want to
the fine womanhood that wearing itself out in hopeless and
needless ddgery let them seek to know the routine of daily life
among the farm 1t is nationwide condition. and
a pitifu one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
MILITIA IS D|SBANDED
FIVE HUNDRED GATHERED IN
SACRAMENTO ARE SENT HOME,
AFTER COSTING STATE $4,000,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn,l

Sacramento, Cal. March 13.--The $40
members of the state militia gathered
in Sacramento in case Of trouble with
the unemployed "army," was dis.
LANDED yesterday afternoon by Adiu.
tant General Forbes, By night only 90
meme were lef in the big armory here "a
a guard,
General Forbes declared yesterday
afternoon that the entire expense OF
assembling the militia will be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Forbes assembled the companies IN
front Of the armory before bidding
them farewell. He gave talk to
each sompany expressed his apprecia-
tion of their work and told each TO
work for lorger forces.
"only about 90 men will be left in
the armory tnoight, said Forbes "Wo
don I feel that it is necessary to hold
them any longer and the expense to tho
state is running up all of the time. Tae
men were paid $4,000 this afternoon
in salaries. With the reduction in
rates the train expense will be light. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
Denies His Own Money Paid for Ticket
of His Alleged White Slave Victim
to California.
USES SOLOMON AS EXAMPLE
TO BoLsTER Ills ARGUMENT.
Says Edna Began TO Quarrel With Hin
at Long Beach After He Baptised
Hilda, Her Sister.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnH.l

Seattle, Wash, March 13.--For the
first time since his arrest, three months
ago, Rev. Dahlstrom, the "heliga" "
preacher, who federal authorities say
has 80 wives, broke down utterly on
the stand in the federal court yesterday
and wept when, in cross-examination
his children were mentioned.
The defendant, though pale and hag-
gard, countered smilingly the assaults
of the district attorney and did nor
lose his iaunty poise but once.
An even larger crowd gathered to
hear the trial than any session, the
larger part being women.
Neither Edna Englund, the alleged
"white slave" nor her sister Hildo,
nor Martha Dahlstrom, were in the
courtroom when the "heliga" preacher
took the stand in his own behalf.
He broke down utterly when his
children by Martha Dahlstrom, his law
fu wife, were mentioned.
He Purchased Tickets.
He was asked to explain the pu,.
chase of the tickets for the Fresno
rtip.
'T told Edna / was going to the sta
tion to buy ticket, and she aske,
me to buy one for ner also" he said
"Shc gave me the money -.rhe agent
told me to sign both tickets, though
explained that one of them was moi
for me.
Dahlstrom declared he did not occupy
the same berth with Edna ON the Fresno
trip.
He described his relations with tn,
Englund family, who, he said, urged hin
to visit them every time he came t.
Tacoma. When his children by Martha
were referred to, the tears rolled dow,
his checks,
Cross.examined by Deputy Distric
Attorney Whitman, Dahlstrom acknowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
oREGoNs LUMBER BUSINESS.

n REGIONS combined water shipments of lumber in 1918 in
creased 4877447S feet last year the 1912 showing
the total foreign business exceeding that of the previous
year by 71332670 feet and the gain in the coastwse
movements 74232 feet according to the statistics pub
shed in the annual number of the West Coast Lumbeman
is set forth that San Francisco shipments from Oregon
alone advanced 70509055 feet the year before and in ship
ping the bulk of the timber dispatched to the Panama canal to-
falling 7492S60 feet this made gain in that trade of 557
72 feet Lumber sent the Hawain islands from the North
west less than in 1872 yet that from Oregon 70619
feet above the previous showing
In referring other advances made in lumber commerce. the
Lumberman says:
he state made its greatest gains however in the Australian
and China markets. These markets alone took upward of
60OO00OO feet than purchased in 1912 Shipments
to the West Coast of South America also showed nice gain of
1820S55 feet Europe increased its purchase Oregon did
India Shipments to Africa develop loss of 25S290 feet
The total foreign business of Oregon mills amounted 233522
81S feet compared with 61 43 in 1872 increase of H.
782,67O feet, the output Of two good sized mills"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
GREEK IS FOUND GUILTY
MAN WHO MADE WHITE SLAVE
OF FORMER SALEM WOMAN IS
CONVICTED AT PORTLAND.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l

Portland, Or, March l3,-Gust Kara
manos, Greek, was found guilty on
five different counts charging white
slavery yesterday by a jury in tho
United States court He was accused
of having compelled his wife, Bessie,
former Salem woman, to enter upon q
life Of shame after he had married her
at Vancouver Wash, The violation of
the Mann act was accomplished it was
alleged, by his taking her across tho
Columbia river and back. Sentence
was deferred by Judge Bean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Preliminary figures from the Forthcoming bulletin pertaining
to national and state indebtedness and funds and investments
have been given out by Director W. Harris Of the bureau of
department of The bulletin carries nfoma-
ton for the United States and for each state in the United
States The data compiled under the supervision of Mr.
John Lee Coulter expert special agent charge of wealth. debt
and taxation An inspection Of the tables in the bulletin
to be issued shows that June30 1918 or the close Of the s
cal year falling within the twelve months preceding that date
the total debt of the s in the United States amounted
%l95700O OF this total about $900000O represented the
floating debt and nearly $O0O00OOO represented funded debt
OF the funded debt $S59OOOO represented by bonds and
&lOOO0O0 special debt obligations public trust funds
AS offseng item against the total debt the 4S states
ported 77O32000 in sinking fund asses leaving the debt
Qess sinking fund assets for the As states $S4225lOOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Brightest prospects in years are view
ed by the Toledo Sentinel. The min wtll
start up in short time and give steady
employment to large force of mcu
during the summer, work win soon ha
started on the new light and powe'
plant, and the new crN'mery will be in
operation in another month,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

TWO EXPERIENCES.

Two young men came to this
town recently and both started
at the same time in search of
room. Both finally found places
and were paying the same rent,
but one was living in cold un.
homelike boarding house, while
the other had found a comfort
able and congenial room.
The explanation is that one
followed casual directions to a
certain neighborhood" and had
been guided by pieces of paper
pasted above door bells and win.
dow signs, while the other made
his selection with the aid of the
Want Ads,
You can get comfortable room
easily by the journal Want Al
method.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
TO DEBATE PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS QUESTION,
lrNrrrn rnrss rrAsnn VINE. |

Fort Collins, Colo, March lS.-The
weighty question whether American
vessels should be compelled to pay
tolls for passage through the Panama
canal win be discussed in three cities
whom tho annual tri.stato Intercollegi.
ate debate between the Agricultural
colleges Of Colorado, Oklahoma, and
Kansas viii ltskc plac,
The Oklahoma team will meet the
Colorado Aggies hero and the local Ia,
stitution has sent another team 60 Mas.
haitian, Kausas, to debate with the
Kansans. Kansas has also sent a
team to meet the Soouers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
MORE BODIES FOUND.


TVNTIHU NWEHH IlHAHEn WIND
st. Louis, Mo-, March lO.-Three
more unidentified corpses had been
taken from the ruins Of the Missouri
Athletic club building up to noon,
bringing the total number Of bodies up
10 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Just what does the Oregonian want President Wilson to do
about Mexco Instead Of taking the position chronic kick
err why not outline Of action something that of
the obectors yet An exception might be made the
Senators Works and Fell who for invasion and
Is that what the Oregonian wants?