davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19
TO ENCOURAGE
YOUNG PLAYE RS
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS 1850.
tiNIiON FAVOR SCHOOL BON
CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW YORK ice mo,
mrnt 10 develop auo encourage
Young player oi the game WIS
pruuF on th, annual meeting cot tn.
nilrd States National Lawn Tenn
d 0riafed. which up,IDi 90 th"
waldorf storia to-day Raymond %.
..Hl, reported pim ior ihc &c.
'r.olmrn oi -chooihoy tcliS cham
r.uH lip. declaring that Mclouah-
.iu h"'au 200 play when hr was D.,
year, DID, Williams the national
champion .iarpl go IS yoif. OF age
.u1 Kari Hchr. liDJl. Wright Nat
Niles and George church were ~
t.lHu,r. whD ton wears ola
Gold medal DESIGNED hy famous
American sculptor. are 90 bo aWar1.
,d no each OF tn, tents players who
have held national championship
tiIo The detail oi the plan m D
thr selection of lHa designs viii h'
made go the meeting before 81 close
tomorrow The tennis committee H'.
li'.a. prl, cup lrr uI expensive.
INJURY leo keep aud project nn hn
elected gold medal Tor ihr houorr .
player.
\ cpmmiuoo headed by george y
tlc, 'ill report nn the movement o.
Improve the quality of tennis balls
The entire evening VIII be- dovot-
90 tonight Go the report Of the RANK
ug committee 10 bee suhmitted M
w., icrick e. lnWpu II i- cyidc1t
that there IS % difference of oninion
gs To whether or NOT Maurice T. Nr
Lourhlir or Il Norris Williams arl
/. 10 br rated Joe the position 90
uHmhor One
Davis cap matters the osi.bli ..'
mont of ness amateur rul, tu
uo Iby the -hIftius of several 'w
poriaui tournaments win also como
mo- for dclihcrtiou The proposal o.
hold the national iutcrscholr-'it
championship GOO courts othcr th'u
20 Newport will ho considered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19
SWEDISH I\IliuiTs CHOW
NJ PANAMA. EXPOSITION

SruCEuNlN Sweden Co.,.
ruo Swedish combination. Iu f..
Panama Pacific Exposition N
jovu considerably 900 .., uI ..
ron1uro luDr tb, lDrlrHh. ul u
lHrurDm W.r '|HI, because ....
moral firms Do 900 rlrf of 'H.
country believe chat iHH Har offer
Them good oppoUuni', tl raiu 90 III.
lucl advantage over their Eurupyu
Competitor Tor On, \W"r'wW ir doc
sweden exhibits viil reach Ar
rIg early w December Un tnc 1.
Danish motor hp HHoa a TUu
represent every important branch o'
INr country comm. -DIlI HI..|',
Some OF iNa mrror exhibits 900. 5000
fH'IN, of sVpdru'f manufacture. .
I,I,phoucs rn nnWuyr tpplHu
UH BAN bearings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19

Ashinr. wollsn smir,inr ir't Won. iDct
u,t tiugir COY io, shoes never hurt "r
--m ii"Ht
t.t "a %, cent book 81 "IlZ" now from
any druggist or department store Enl
loot torture forever wear smaller shoes
keep you' feet fresh, sweet aai happy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19

~ 4ftIi
ont thcatid and
risou chat pull
up tuur feef Nu
matter bow bard
Won WORKS hoU
lone Won dance
how tar Won
wall ui how long
YOU remain ou
tuur Sect rlI
htIurs stiul
foot comfort
"TlZ il won
dmiul for tired,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19
HOLY PLACES OF
POLISH CITIES
riCiIGI Ol ~ N,k NNpO\N\
kITGN,I~ uuul SANDS OI'
rIl sEiN~ NNNt MY

WNsuNcrD. ID O. d.. B..
uN. N.Iou1 D.rnpH. -nH.u
at. Oh, uIo.u. % uHm of
,.,.lu,HoNJ .M. ua. nW,l
tuu '..I l.I U.... 100 f.r,.m
u.au lr rulW
...lD hut. ...,H o.. UNr gU.
muu rutu,u.u. H DI n Wu uU
Poland ou, . No. .u.u.f ..
D. o tu. Wluu...He ss.Un
u Nn'. tN"' .tH.W Christian
oi ..t.Urr ,...I H POO BERN I..W.
w.I. than Rnm.u Catholic. ru tu
Rom. 0r rrolc.ilwH goo o. ..rN
lnd CDnoa tg ODE siafnuitn u
u, i,.n r. tue Gue-Iaus i.Er up Oh.
U.sI.u staff aud aard lu their
HuF places Thee rHouI. oI ihr
month .r, akin io thr people ol .uI.
100 ..H .u.H. OBJ. ,l... r.I.I.. which
/ drives ''.# fUU I..Ir Hu, u.
. I....u ....HHt
... ..IuHs.. Iu. %. PuI
..|. .. .... tH. .mIN.ru sIs
Yl.. Tt. OTIS u. ego tO.
r.Y. isl I.. .fIu. ui Do.
womb. U... UnIuUu
/ N.". .uI u...Ii,r uI m.
/ Ur.. HI,u sf,uu,
H.I ID. |. I'D H.u HU U.f
. l. torn ..I N.u.r"
nrI Hnf l umm. Poo.
.s.t. uI f. painting
...
/ ..., IT.. " U |.. DE-. t...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19

Don't uvcrluok the Auction sale
~ q. o. IinLlea'>. lsny Your Christ.
mas presents ~ Your price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19
Tx" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" make. sore. burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 90 tN'
aches AMI pains. th' corus, c'llou-e..
hlI.ltl- md Mln-nn..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19

Hniif onurf~fs siI0 sUi tau
tesss sHsfsnf-- Gee ] O.. W-ssn
~ Bfss.iion PRYOR = Go i6flti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19

The ola STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GRONItS TAsrFiES- chill 1usiC, drives ol,
Malaria eufi,hr, the blood and huild. upthe sys'
TEN. True tJuic De-. adults aud children. Sos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-19

Cfiliu w1tr. 'hr rti,r- sui le
lN,r- the goods sec pngc y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has to
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
OrIAsciina.

Or1hacum.
For Saturday only. "The Wards of
Society. a two part Patheplay. A
most interesting film of the decidedly
instructive type. 1t deals with GER
tain sociological problems. shows
clearly the underlying causes OF many
of the crimes for which society suf-
fers, and points conciusively to 'the
way out" The report of the board
of censors on this film was perfectly
fine" 1t has been praised highly
and is emphsticaiiy a story with a
punch.
The Perplexed Bridegroom. Vita
graph. Featuring Maurice Costello
and Clara Kimbail Young Jack
Demley and his bride Lucy elope and
when on board ship. setting out for
Europe they discover a detective on
board who has been sent by Jacks
father to bring him back. To offset
suspicion Jack pretends he does not
know Lucy and he gets Into an aw-
full scrape when he sees the detective
flirting with her. But through the
cleverness of his pretty bride he gets
out all right and they make an ever
lasting friend OF the detective.
Waits. Biograph. Featuring Harry
Carey and Claire Mcdowell. Two
friendless little waits came to life
with the old shoemaker. but the proud
wealthy widowed sister declared she
would have nothing to do with them.
But one Sunday morning wonderful
discovery is made and peace is re-
gained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
DON'T STAY GRAY! HERE'S AN
OI.D-TIME RECIPE THAT
ANYBODY CAN APPLY.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its natur-
nj color dates back TO grandmother
zfme. She used 1t TO keep her hair
snen nutifuiy dark, glossy and abund-
sxnt. Whenever her hair fell out or
sook on that dull. faded or streaked
aDpearsnce, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
but brewing at home is mussy and
uut of date. Nowadays. by asking at
uny drug store for a 80 cent bottle
OF .'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
.oad recipe which can be depended
supon to restore natural color and
Vycanty TO the hair and is splendid
vur aandruff. dry. feserish. Itchy scalp
zund falling hair.
"A we'll known down town druggist
nays "a aarkens the hair so naturally
ana evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen
spongc or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
on~ strand At a time. BY morning
the xray hair disappears. and after
another application or two. 1t becomes
seAutifuuy dark. glossy. soft and
abundant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
pastime-sasuraay Only.

You have all heard of the great
dramatic production Hearts Ease" !"
II you have not. you viii have a chance
of seeing it on Saturday. 1t is one
of the big run features that held
thousands OF people in its grip and
it will undoubtedly repeat its success
in the hands of such capable Vita
graph players as l. Roger Lytton,
Carlotta De Feiice. James Young
Keneth Casey and Paul Kelly.
Hearts Ease" in two parts is big
drama: big in character. big in plot,
big in scene settings. The burning or
the great English castle is remark
able sight.
The Uncanny Mr.. Brumble," Edi-
son comedy with Augustus Phillips.
Gertrude Mccoy and Bliss Milford in
the title roles.
.'Pathe's Weekly" this is an inter-
esting number with items from Irk-
outsk. Siberia, to beautiful Herno-
sello. the Mexican city and showing
General Carranza. The General looks
like soldier and gentleman.
Coming Sunday the sixth and last
story of who VIII Marry Mary" en-
titled a Proposal From Mary" and
featuring Mary Fuller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Cosy


The De Garros. of Ringffng's circus
in their Roman ring act. VIII be- here
for Friday and Saturday. with matt
nee Saturday They have a very pleas
ing act. and their display of strength
and agility wins merited applause.
Boyle and Boyle. the demon dane
ers" viii do = biackface stunt this
change. with a different line of songs.
stories and some more of tf1eSr- speedy
dancing.
The Informer." e reels, Domino.
story of Ireland. Michael. angered
because Barney made mm the laugh
ing stock of the village by playing
ghost and soaring him. tpid the British
that Barney was the leader of the
Irish patriots Battles. fire scenes and
quaint Irish settings make this an ex-
ceptionally pleasing story.
Double Crossed" Keystone Ford
Sterling with his queer jumps and
funny antics makes this n laughter
giving Offering Of the well known
Keystone style
The Elusive Diamond" Thanhous-
er. Mignon Anderson as the heroine.
after some exciting adventures with a
gang of crooks. leaps from a second
story window to a tree and slides to
the ground in safety. A picture full
of snap and go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
MANY CHILDREN SUFFER
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

Three years ago my little girl, An
$ela, was taken sick with scarlet fe-
yer and later dropsy set in; her face
and limbs swelled and her eyes puff
ed. A leading physician here at the
time. treated her without the slight
est success. A sample of your swamp
eSoot having been left at the house
sat the time, i resolved to try il, and
sas lit agreed with her stomach 1
continued using ii with grateful re-
suits. The inflammation began to
subside after she had taken the first
ntty-cent bottle, and after she took
Two large bottles she was pronounc-
ed cured by the doctor and has been
in good health ever since. The doc
tor came to see her every day and
examined her every second day until
'he pronounced her kidneys in perfect
saondftion
Now then the doctor was under
rne impression that / was giving my
sfrl his medicine, but as his medicine
had failed to do a bit of good, and
desiring not to offend him. / did not
tell him ! was giving her Swamp
Root and he does not know the diff
ference- did not use one drop of
nis medicine after / started my girl
on Swamp-Root, and have always felt
shat DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root saved
my girls life, for which 1 am CRATE
ful
j cannot praise II too highly.
Very truly.
MRS. MARY BYRNE.
New Brunswick. N ].
State of New Jersey; County of Mid
dlesex SIS
Mrs. Mary Byrne being duly sworn
by me. according to law. on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just and true.
MRS. MARY BYRNE.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me, this 18th day of July. A. D., 1909.
MARGARET p. o'DONNELL
Notary Public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30

II would require second SOlom on
to decide what is the most attractive
and popular feature of George Klein's
artistic production Of the Cines pho
todrama "Quo Vadis," which Is now
exciting the admiration Of the world.
Some spectators enjoy most. the spec
tacular scenes of the arena with its
ferocious lions exciting gladiator COM
bats and chariot races. to say moth
ing Of Ursus' thrilling conquest Of the
savage bull, while others prefer the
romantic love story of yinitius and
Lygia which Is SO completely relat-
ed. Some admire the characteristic
scenes OF Nero's court with it's bril-
liant pageantry, magnificent festivals
and reproduction of Roman palaces
and gardens--and a great many ap-
piaud the production for its deep
moral and religious note. the impress
sive visualization OF the early strug-
giles os Christianity and inspiring
scenes in which the Savior and the
Apostles Peter and Paul dominate.
Altogether 1t Is supreme master
piece and the one word that fittingly
describes II Is marvellous" George
Kleine's "Quo vadis' IL announced
for Wednesday and Thursday. Febru.
| airy and 5. at the Alta theater. with
ma.inees daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
e.. u. DFNINE AND WIFE
DIVORCED IN YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. %.
Mrs. Louise Devine has been grant
ed a divorce from C. p. Devine, on
the grounds of incompatibility and
awarded one-half of all community
property, closing a sensational affair
an which prominent people were in
volved. Devine is the president of
the Yakima Highlands company, a
corporation having large land and wa
ter right interests in the wenas val
ley. He says the settlement made is
In accordance with an offer he made
Mrs. Devine before he instituted suit
For divorce, in which serious allega-
4Sions were made against her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
SETTLERS COOPERATE
IN BUILDING ROADS
qspecial correspondence.l }

NSpttIaI NOfftFpUHutICt.D
HERMISTON. ore. Jan. 30.-The
settlers on this project are cooperat-
snF In the building of good roads.
WORK on the diagonal road, running
enortheast OF town was begun Mon
'dsay morning This work is being FL
'nanced by popular subscription of To-
zeal merchants and the ranchers con-
tributing their teams and labor.
The county pays for excavating
and loading the gravel on the wagons,
T'he road material is donated by
the owners OF the gravel pits.
This Is but the beginning OF road
system which will eventually cover
Hhc whole project and illustrates the
srogressiveness of the settlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Tonieht-Alta Tneater

Saint Elmo" in four short acts by
the Kenworthy players, tonight only
On account of the length of this play
one performance only will be given.
Picture prelude starts promptly at
1880 and the playlet viii start prompt
ly at p. m.
Another entire change Of program
tomorrow night Saturday which
will be the closing night for this com
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Ere Destroys BLOCK.

MANCHESTER. New Hampshire,
Jan. es.--Ffre destroyed an entire
block. Including the Amoskeog Ma.
tional bank and two department
stores. The loss Is half million.
-Four firemen were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Letter TO
Dr. Kilmer & o..
J Binghamton. n. Y.
Prove What swamp Root Will Do
INOr YOu

Send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. n. Y, for sample size
Nottie. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able information. telling about the
axidneys and bladder. When writing,
lhe sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily East Oregonian. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
mt all drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-30
Ex.senator Casey pics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Ex-Sen
sator Lyman r. Casey, of jamestown.
n. D.. died at his home here of heart
xailure.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-16
BLOOD OF THE VIKINGS
The Men Whose Descendants Con-
auered Normandy and England

The vikings and their followers who
swarmed up the Seine and the Thames
and whose descendants conquered Nor
mandy and then England were bred
of long years of independence and
property rights, while those they over
threw were dependent and non land.
owners. They were the hardest and
boldest travellers of their time.
The Norwegian sealers still cruise
about the sea as far north as it IS
open, and the history of polar explora-
tion has been associated with Norway
from Othar in King Alfred S time to
Nansen in our own. In the Shetland
islands the people still talked Norwc-
gian in the last century, Greenland and
Iceland were colonized from Norway,
and from Iceland comes literature in
old Norwegian, still the language of
the people, which ranks with the hero
tales of the east, of Greece, of Germany
and England.
The Orkneys, the Shetlands, the
Hebrides and the Isle of Man were
possessions of Norway for hundreds of
years, and for more than 800 years Nor
wegian kings ruled in Dublin. Many
of the Danes who conquered England
were Norsemen, and the conquerors of
Normandy were mostly of the Nor
wegian viking breed.-Price Collier in
Scribner' Magazine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-16

space than in peace times. A large
proportion of the books deal also with
the war.
Business too, is good, according to the
verdict Of the principal stores of the
city.
Carloads of Christmas trees, pines
and balsams have been arriving for sew
eral days and evergreen trimmings are
beginning to appear in shop windows.
The idea of the Christmas tree came
from Germany, and no home would
think of being without one on Christ
mas, whether there were any presents
to accompany it or not.
In one respect it will be more nearly
like the old-fashioned Christmas than
for many years. There will be more
homemade toys, garments, etc, and do.
mestic fruits will take the place of
various tropical products, which are Ell
ther very dear or not to be had at all.
Provision is being made for the thou
sands of homes devastated by the war
Relief associations are springing up
everywhere to see that the orphans of
the war shall not be forgotten. 1t will,
of course, be a sad Christmas. That
cannot be helped, but whatever can be
done to make it less sad is being done.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-16
HIS TWO TENSE MOMENTS
One Was Ninth Inning and the Other
at Dinner Table

heard prominent Cambridge man
tell of the two most tense moments of
his life yesterday. But the tension in
each case was different.
81 doubt if | ever shall forget either
OCCASION he said refectively. "They
were big moments.
"The first was when | was in college.
| was captain of the baseball team
that year. We came to the end of the
ninth. We needed one run to tie the
score and another to win the game.
Two men were down and two on the
sacks when | came to bat. And for
once in my career | did it. I lined out
three-bagger, right over the railroad
track. When | felt it go-well, that
was one occasion.
"And the other" He chuckled, but
slow flush crept over his cheeks. "It
was thirty years ago, soon after l left
college. [ went over to see a girl l
thought was pretty nice and to meet
her folks for the first time. went on
Sunday. All the men were away.
And they had duck for dinner" He
stopped. "Ever carve duck? - he ask
ed meaningly. "No, neither had l be-
fore. Nor have | since" His flush
deepened. ''I never even went to see
that girl again." he added plaintively
boston Journal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-16
Boards IN BATTLE
And Why Clean shaven Men Became
Priced as Warriors

The habit of shaving is not of a very
ancient origin According to James
stephens in ''Here Are ladies' when
humanity lived a quiet, rural and un-
ambitious life men did not shave; their
hair was their glory, and if they had
occasion to swear, which must have been
infrequent their hardest and readiest
oath was "'By the beard of my fa-
ther, showing clearly that this feature
was held in veneration in early times
and was probably accorded divine hon
ors upon suitable occasions.
With the advent of war came the
habit of shaving. A beard offered too
handy a grip to a foeman who had got
to close quarters; therefore, warriors
who had no true hardihood of soul
preferred cutting off their boards to the
honorable LABOR of defending their
chins.
Many ancient races effected COM
promise in order to retain fitting mil
itary appearance, for barefaced war
rior has but little of terror in his as
pect The ancient Egyptians, for ex-
ample, who had cut off or could not
cultivate or had been forcibly deprived
of their boards, were wont to go into
battle clad in heavy false whiskers,
which, when an enemy seized hold of
them, came off instantly in his hand,
and the ancient Egyptian was enabled
to dispatch him while in trance Of
stupefaction and horror.
Clean shaven men became by this
cowardly stratagem very much priced
as fighting men, and thus the founda-
tion of the shaving habit was laid.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-16
santa Claus IS EXPECTED
At USUAL time IN BERLIN

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-The stores of the
city have already begun to announce a
message of comfort for the little people.
This message is that, despite war, en-
barge and hard times, Santa Claus is
expected to put in his appearance at the
usual time. He may not bring quite
so much IN his pack as in past years,
but he will bring something, and there
is ground for rejoicing in that. for thou
sands Of persons had feared that Christ
mas this year would mean nothing more
than two figures on the calendar.
The Christmas trade has begun some.
what earlier than usual, since so MANY
persons know that the field post. with
the best intentions in the world. will
need all the time it can get to bring
gifts to the soldiers in the field.
y war time feature is the opening of
an elaborate exposition of "what the
soldier needs in the field.'' There is a
surprising range Of things that must
have been manufactured since the war
began, going from condensed foods and
drinks to elaborate sleeping sacks, and
including literally hundreds of ingeni-
Gus devices to make the field duty of
the soldier more comfortable.
A round of the larger stores shows
the regular ante Christmas picture in
all departments. Perhaps the only diff
ference is in the stocks of military toys,
which are rather larger than usual.
Regiment upon regiment of toy soldiers
appear, all uniformed in the new field
uniforms, and swords, tiny uniforms
and soldiers caps, always prominent in
the toy departments, take up more
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-16
aRAvEsToNE LUNcHEoNs
One of the Curious Sights of New
Yorks Financial District

In old Trinity churchyard, where
Robert Fulton and Alexander Hamil-
ton lie buried, dozens of girls can be
seen through the pickets of the bronze
fences every day enjoying their noon
day lunches amid the tombs of the
old time New Workers. All about are
high skyscraping Office buildings. The
elevated trains clatter and bang over
head, and on Broadway the trolley s
gongs add tunlult to the roar of the
city Within the old churchyard all
is peace and quiet. 1t is here that the
girls from these big office buildings
COME of noontime to eat their lunch,
"far from the madding crowd" yet
within hand s reach of the hustle of
Broadway.
1t was only few years ago that
some girl, typewriter in a nearby
Office building, chanced to let her eyes
fall over the gravestones of Old Trim
ity. They did not bring thoughts of
ghosts to her mind-they only made
her think that it would, be lovely if
she could eat her lunch among such
peaceful scenes. The next day she and
a girl friend brought their lunches.
They entered the ehurchyard and, seek