davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

Chambers, ]. A. Wilkinson, T. H.
haylor' f. II. Letterman.
Ireasurer-A. White.
Clerk-Thos. Neill.
Attorney-M. Bull.
Mashal--R. Lanning.
street Commissioner-R. tanning.
Tax Collector-R. tanning.
Town Justice. r. Lobaugh.
1891
NayOr--W. V. Windus.
'ouncilmen-E. II. Letterman. !.
a. Wilkinson, NJ. Gender, II. c. WILL
Jams, A. A. Miller.
Treasurer-A. White.
Clerk hos NELL.
Attorney--Thos Neill.
Mrashal-J. Squires.
Street COMMISSIONER. Squires.
1892
Mayor-W. V. Windus.
Councilmen-E. II. Letterman, J.
A, Wilkinson, NJ. Gender, II. c. Will
A. A. Miller.
Treasurer-A. White.
Clerk--Thos. Neill.
Attorney-C. NJ. Stearns.
Marshall. Squires.
Street COMMISSIONS Souires.
Town Justice--H e. Merriman.
1893
Mayor Thos. Neill.
Councilmen-E. II. Letterman, ].
A. Wilkinson, T. l.. Monroe, VIM.
Nedder, W. l.. Taylor.
Treasurer--H. G. DePledge.
Clerk-C. W. Stearns.
Attorney-V. f. Bull.
Marshal-R. tanning.
Street Commissioner-Geo. Cab
bart.
Town Justice--H. T. Merriman.
Night Marshal-W. p. Murray.
Health Officer-H. J. Webb.
1894
Mayor-Thos. Neil.
Councilmen--E. II. Letterman, o.
E. Young, VIM. Vedder, T. l.. Mon
roe, w. l.. Taylor.
Treasurer-H. G. DePledge.
Clarke. NJ. Stearns.
Attorney. e. Bull.
1895
Mayor. Squires.
COuncilmen-C. NJ. Stearns, d. G.
MunrOe, H. C. Williamson O.. A.
Hungate finished this term, NJ. D.
Henry, w. B. Wallace, A. B. Baker,
Levi Crawford.
Treasurer. B. Miller.
Clerk-C. G. Raby
Attorney. e. Bull.
Marshal--C. d. Haywood.
Health Officer-G. B. Wilson.
1896
Mayor. II. st. Lawrence.
COuncilmen-D. c. Munroe g. NJ.
Palmerton completed this term), ].
A. Hungate, NJ. d. Henry, L. Craw-
ford, II. Chambers, w. B. Wallace,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

IV consecutive years as city treas
urer' D. F. Staley has served the
second greatest number of years
having four times been elected MAYOR
as well as serving eight wears ne =
councilman. NJ. d. Henry has II
years as councilman to his credit
ana A. White served nine years as
councilman and treasurer. J. r.
Sanborn has given eight years Of
service to the city as councilman.
and Dr. Mcguire has served the Same
length OF time, two years as MAYOR.
three years as councilman and three
years as health officer. e. II. Let
terman has five years as councilman
to his credit.
u. F. Staley, with four terms To his
credit, claims priority in length Of
service over all the other former
mayors, w. V. Windus served in
that capacity three terms as has al
SO A. f. Shaw (incumbenD. and
John Squires. Thos. NenL ". I.
White, T. T. Davis and II. V. Carpen-
ter served two terms each.
]. S. Clark, incumbent, easily leads
the field of city treasurers. after 10
years of service in that capacity. with
A. White second with five years. OF
the clerks, George n. Henry leads the
field in point of length of service,
with five years to his credit. R.
tanning served seven years as mar
shall, which gives him a two-year lead
over ]. F. Baymiller, who completed
five years as town marshal. V. E.
Bun was for six years city attorney,
while J. W. Mathews and P. W. kim
ball served four years each as the
city's legal adviser.
The complete list of city officials.
by years, as tabulated by City Clerk
Cannon, is as follows:
April, 1888, to April, 1899
Board of Trustees-O. Stewart,
chairman; J. II. Mcguire ON. w.
Drinkwater completed the term of
J H. Maguire), J. NJ. Hill, NJ. S.
Phillips, T. H. KaylOr.
Treasurer-W V. Windus.
Clerk-Wm. Newton.
Marshal-R. Lanuing.
Attorney. VIM. Newton.
Street Commission err. I.anning.
April, 1889, to April, 1890
Board of Trustees S. Phil
! lips, chairman; T. i. Monroe, A. J.
Shauber, w. V. Wiudus, NJ. c. True.
Treasurer-A. White.
Clerk-Thos. Neill
Marshall. Squires.
Attorney-Wm. Newton on. Bull
completed the term of VIM. Newton)
Street COMMISSIONER. Squires.
Town JUSTICE. T. Lobaugh.
Town Surveyor-A. A. Miller.
1890
Mayor-W. V. Windus.
! Councilm end. c. MunrOe, VIM.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-11

G. W. Reed IT, w. Busbey completed
this term).
Treasurer. b. Miller.
Clerk c. Raynard.
Attorney. w. Mathews.
Marshal. +. Baymiller.
Health Officer-W. l.. White
Police Judge--A. c. Routh.
1897
Mayor. Squires.
Councilm en.-C. A. White. A. w.
Mott, NJ. d. Henry, J. r. Ripley, j.
B. Kerr, II, Chambers, w. h. Wal
lace.
Treasurer--A. White.
Clerk-C. G. Raby.
Attorney-C. NJ. Stearns.
Marshal-M. w. Drinkwater.
Health Officcr-G b. Wilson.
Police Judge-H Il. Merriman.
1898
Mayor-W. l.. White.
Councilmen-C. n. Gaddis, ]. s.
Clark, J, Il. Sanborn, ID. f. Staley,
J. R. Rupley, NJ u. Henry, J. b.
Kerr.
Treasurer-H. j. Jackson.
Clerk-C. G. Raby.
Attorney Z. Bull
Marshal-R. tanning.
Health Officer. Squires.
Police Judge-Wilford Allen.
Mayor-W. l.. White
Councilmen-W. e. Jaberg. NJ. d.
Henry, j. r, Ripley, c. N. Gaddis
J, s. Clark, J. b. Sanborn, D, f. Sta
ley.
Treasurer-C. G. Raby.
Clerk-Wm. Swain
Attorney. +. Bull.
Marshall. b. Williams.
Health Officer-G. B. Wilson.
Police Judge-K. p. Allen.
Mayor. Squires.
Councilmen-L. ]. Lindley, d. f.
Staley, ]. b. Sanborn, w. E. Jaberg,
NJ d. Henry, J. r. Ripley, G. N,
Gaddis
Treasurer-C. G. Raby.
Clerk-Wm. Swain.
Attorney. L. Bull.
Marshal-R. tanning.
Health OffiCer-G. b. Wilson.
Police Judge-Wm. Swain.
Mayor-T. T. Davis.
Councilmen-H. f. Palmerton, o.
G. Devenish, e. S. Burgan, w. j.
Roberts, d. F. Staley, J. B. Sanborn,
c. n. Gaddis.
Treasurer-Wm. Swain.
Clerk. S. Clark.
Attorney-P. w. Kimball.
Marshal-W. o. Barbee.
Deputy. d. Gelwick.
Health Officer-G. B. Wilson.
Police Judge. S. Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

GRIFFITH-You're right!
ALICE-Done! You're witness, Mr. Griffith!
ToM-oh, cant do it right of the bat have clothes
ALICE-I1l lend you some of mine
TONI have wig
ALICE that going tonight with
my
GRIFFITH guess she has you cornered, old
ALICE-oh, he's backing that's all.
GRIFFITE-But will it's little unfair spring it
suddenly couldn't expect expansive be
confined circle Pointing to her ,oaistJ.
TOM-Oh that's nothing harder things every
day Of their lives.
GRIFFITH-And what would he for
ToM-oh her shoes will all right
ALICE-Tom! They only 2b
TONIC be be- that is question.
AL1CE-wel if you're smart, why don't you the
wager?
TONI Will,
ALICE-very well! I'm going to change for the ball now
you have this dress Now backing you do
/ get the gloves. (She eritsJ
TOM-Sure!
GRIFFITH-Can you do.it?
TONI only kidding her But tell me- why do they
the London affair with the robbery Paris?
GRIFFlTH-They have suspicion who the the
crinone and this person known
don and at the Paris balls and be at th ball tonight
TOM-Good Heavens! Who is it?
GRIFFITH-If only knew! Id do some seuthng myself
That $4,000 reward looks good to
ToM-Gee! I should Well, I've go and get
dolled up the festivities.
(Gnfih starts to en't just Dorothy enters)
DoRoTHY-oh, you going?
GRIFFITH-Yes but I'll see you later at the ball (Erit
lapOhinOJ
DOROTHY roortedJ-oh, dear never before have seen
father determined be upset!
ToM-About
DORoTHY-And Jerry and Alice Oh, I'm so unhappy
her So
mcantn0J-Unhappy because you love her sol
DOROTHY Maybe-maybe love her because
TOM Because-
DOROTHY Because shes somebody's sister.
TOM nmpu"reIy) Dorothy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

popular magazines. The editor
accepted 1t at once. thinking It was
a picture Of a red-headed girl, and
used it as a cover for one of the
Autumn issues Which mistake
was natural The difference be-
tween an egg and a chicken" is
only matter OF time, anyhow
Also, it emphasizes the genius of
our popular Mr. Lovedarn when 1t
comes to putting the very soul of
the subject into his work.
Mr.. Lovecussed has been doing
the fried egg ever since. Some
times he does II in the conven-
tional fried egg tones and at other
moments sleeps his very soul in
puppies. tango reds. etc. but AL
WAYS attaining that high pinnacle
OF joyousness which has made his
magazine covers such a note Of
optimism in the orchestration, as
1t we're, Of our news stand dis.
plays
One Of his most recent achieve
ments was that OF the Blonde
Fried Egg, which created such a
furore, and was afterward used by
an advertising concern as a picture
puzzle
We reprint several criticisms OF
Mr.. Loyedarns The Blue Fried
Egg"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

little I've for three years all that time
didn't notice all
TONI didn't you I've been
awfuly busy little noticer. haven't II Kisses her.
AINSLEY (enerS, Gn0ryJ-Young Did you kiss
ing my daughter?
ToM-That all depends on how long you've been here
DoRoTHY-Papa, this is Mr. Hale!
AINSLEY-Mr Hal.
TOM-At your service!
AINsLEY-I don't want you my service, I didn't like
before met and let tell you sir you don't in
prove acquaintance
TOM-Oh. thank you. sir.
AINSLEY-In your presence here is not desirable!
DOROTHY-But. father
AINsLEY-You my feelings matter and this is
how you obey them.
TOM-But, Mr.. Ansley has a perfectly good little set Of
feelings of her Surely she has right
AINsTEY-She has right encourage
whose is publicly linked with the
in Paris. The Divine GAZETTE!
DoROTHY-Oh, Tom!
ToM-She a member of the auto party. Until then 1
knew her than your father.
AINsLEY-I knew such people. go to such
places the Varieties: 1 have all my been
too busy earning honest living which
ever said you!
TOM--Oh. l don't know
AINSLEY-You earned a nickel in your life
DOROTHY-He doesn't have to.
AINSLEY-Nor could he il he had to-
TOMS that so?
AINsLEY-In make you proposuon-because know
you'll be able to live up to it.
ToM-That sounds reasonable. what is It?
AINSLEY-Show thousand dollars that you have
earned By wits and energy help from your
father and FL consider candidate respectable society
Until thenconsder yourself stranger to my household
ToM-ln take your proposition, Ansley.
AINSLEY-Oh, you will.
TOM-I1l the hotel But I'm coming bark n rarrv
your daughter!
DOROTHY-Tom!
ToM-Good-by Dorothy. I'm going to make that money
AlNsLEY-I bet have bigger chance winning heaven
ToM-Ill take Your bet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
cOpvnHt 1914 By tn, star COMPANY.


TOM ITO GtfTHhJ-What can I do for you?
GRIFFITH-We print story OF that kind without
first interviewing the principals involved happen to be here
little vacation. I'll Gladly send denial II you
say
ToM-No! Too much explanation spells admission
GRIFFITH-You have corroborate what say
TOM-No one!
GRIFFITH-Thats too bad
TOM-Where you staying?
GRIFFITH-Here this hotel.
TOM-Good.
GRIFFITH-oh. by the way, Ansley, you heard
anything from diamond necklace yet?
DOROTHY-Not a thingi
GRIFFITTI-strange
SMITH ITO JeryJ-Pardon me, But your uncle wishes
to in his sir!
JERRY-Er-yes OF yes
SMITH-Yes sir! me ezits)
JERRY-Now for It! You'll me? Dorothy.
Suppose you aongyou can interrupt us II get
too violent Wen be back in minute maybe! They er
GRIFFITH-That Of Miss Ainseys a interest
ing / wrote it up time
TOM-Y0u did?
GRIFFITH-Y know don't believe they are following
the right
ALICE-No?
1oM-Have you got one'
GRIFFITH-Yes
ToM-Tel us about
GRIFFITH received queer today friend
Of mine who's the inside of things Scotland
ToM-Yes?
GRIFFITH-Tve been able help several times in
newspaper way and in return he's wise few little
scoops
ALICE-Scoops?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stories that they expect
some stunt to be pulled OF here At the mask ball tonight
ALlCE-Stunt?
GRlFFlTH-I know for fact that Scotland Yards
best detectives has been sent to watch this ball
ALICE-IIeavens
TOM-This is getting interesting.
GRlFFITH-Whats more, know the man well His names
Wilson. get the story Of my life
TOM-But what's this got to do with Miss Ainsleys da
monds?
tho Win
jewel robbery in London is the Ansev
necklace In Paris and they hoping him again
tonight
ALICE-My this is exciting
TOM-But why
GRIFFITH-You the circumstances Of that Lon
don affair?
ALICIA fancy costume bali
TOM-Wonderful display OF jewelry
GRlFFlTH-Yes! But here's something that the ppbuc
doesn't know When the necklace was renorted Oh
Of Every person there was ouos.i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Great Britain Rights Reserved
1t is said of Mr. Loveswear that
one morning at breakfast he acct
dentally spilled the egg in his
coffee, which splashed over on to
the tablecloth. and he was i'm
mediately struck by the novel
beauty Of composition. He might
have been struck by his wife's
plate had not the good women
been out in the kitchen awaiting a
few more Wheats.
Feverishly cutting out that por-
ton Of the table cloth containing
the picture. he arranged It artis-
tically and shipped 1t 10 one OF our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Art for the Masses H By

Copyright 1914 by the Star Compans
talented brush. The bold handling
is Characteristic Of Mr.. Lovecuss' 5
recent successes, among which will
be remembered the Green
Boiled Egg. The Broken Egg
Shell" and Scrambled Egg at Win
dow.
While entertaining a fitting re.
spect for art traditions. Mr. Love
cuss does not permit them to ham
per the autterings OF his soul. and
II is with enylable audacity that he
renders through the medium Of
liuseed oil and brickdust every
little culver of his sciatic nerve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

VVYT HAT is this wonderful pic.
M ture we reproduce to-day
" Is II not beautiful con
ceptior Of panama hat in
storm? No. it is not guess
again Han, Right YOU are this
time, right you are WHAT On,
no. 81 all strange Everybody
woo is anybody frames their fried
eggs these days
This portrayal. or betrayal. Of a
blue fried egg by our popular
artist 8 BERT l.ovecuss, is almost
but not necessarily as daring as
anything we may expect from his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05


100000 worth of gemsin that crnoline
TOM-Some crinolne!
GRFFITH-s25O0O the clue that leads to the
capture of the thief.
TOM-Gee Id like to win that
GRIFFIJH-Woudnt j!
AT.ICE-Oh! ! think their theories absurd
GRIFFITH-Why?
ALICE-No could a and not be de-
tected.
TOMMY not? Any ordinary chap with little skill In
painting make himself a good looking
ALICE-YOure complimentary!
TONI it, Nowadays, is only ten per
nature. The is
ALCElts hnelooking you'd make If you tried
1t.
TOMS that so? III bet dozen pair Of gloves against
box of cigars that make look well and
that's going some. Ell Charliel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

and, where there
was the slight.
st suspicion.
W a 5 searched.
All present were
a accounted for,
except one.
One
ALICE - And
that
GRIFFITH
Was a mys-
ferrous charac-
t er who had
been seen in a
crinoline.
TOM-A erin.
olinei
GRIFFITH
She or he a bso-
ltely vanished.
ALICE-She Or
hes
GRIFFITH
Their theory ia
that he was a
m a n disguised
as a woman
TOM-A mani
A LICE A
m a n disguised
as a woman!
GRIFFITH
Yes. When the
alarm came the
erin oline In
which the neck.
lace was hidden
dropped out OF
the window to
an a c c omplice
b . J o ". There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Standing By" the Butcher

"HoW it. inquired young bride of older friend that
- always delicious beefy"
It's very simple said the older good hmm
butcher, and then HIM"
You that give him all OF
NO mean that stand by him while cutting the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

GIT is the duty Of every make least
the week. said sundayschoo have you don. ~
Johnny" "
Yes said Johnny promptly.
That's right What did you
Il went to see and she happy went homo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Mr.. Lovecuss hopes some day 10
do a magazine cover which. dis.
played on the stand in the Penn.
sylvania station. will shout the
lime the next train goes 10 those
entering the Seventh avenue en-.
france.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Not Strange at All.

MRS WHEELERs family and the being freely dis
AVA by their nextdoor neghbor.
Isn't strange they didn't the baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Wondered What II Was.

MR BROWN had registered 10 turn awav h -
AVA asked
Beg pardon. but what & your
Name" echoed the indignant guest Don't Won see ~,
there the register "'
81 do" returned the clerk calmly what aroused nv ~
es.. NUF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
UNLESS

I1zw "~~
NNF$@
~op cr r,s' tRritsin nie6,s rescrycd
$500 49,. u,,
wv ,',uree A
- -, 3d., =, -. .v
.. :, ,.o,,.,-llNl Fss II is
.,,t. 49, 49,. ,,,,. fCeperallv
M ;. ,.,,.oh cbick.,
,,Ntree -. h.o M
.t.,.,. .n 90 sunoort.
= '''''e nonsense w" '''' '''e, 80,
e"s.'Nu -
All the world loves 'oVe'--o'''
Less ne loNes ''e sa"'e S"' JoO w.
A woman always aofol'eS ner
nsghbor's dresses-ONLEos "ey
are better tnan ner OWL
We think the income tax is a
mluhty good thlna-UNLESS we are
making enough TO be taxed under
We are sure that purple WIS .
tne moet io'o''0 S'y'' VI l''' VIZ
wearing IT,
,o,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Doesn't Spare Her Feelings
HNoW Tommy mother you
~ throwing
Well what will other emf
Tommy.
Just and tell me- his mother replied.
Tel Why YOU couldn't hit
o a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

ALICE HALE .....A Wealthy American Girl
TOM HALE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Her Brother
DOROTHY AINSLEY ....,..... Friend Oh Alice
JERRY AINSLEY d.. In Love with Alice His Cousin
GRIFFITH ......... Newspaper Correspondent
RICHARD AINSLEY ......A Wealthy American
SCENE-Ainsley Suite in London Hotel
n NTH lcatc,s rim ezra ana presents Tonr
you. sir
~ TOM fgiqnces at rardJ Griffith!
JERRY Not Charlie the newspaper man!
TOM Yes I'm smith him mp,
ALICE wouldn't see him II were you Any more pub
Ioity WIN only make It worse
JERRY You're right Let's drop the matter.
ALICE How aid the accident happen, anyway
TOM On n bet
ALICE You're always betting
TONI bet / could run party out to Engliun in fifteen
minutes
ALICE Where suppose you did some more betting.
TOM No we never got there One Of the women in the
back about neck and lost my control
ALICE AND DOROTHY-Whatf
TON or the machine going sixty miles hou:.
DOROTHY On Tom you might have been killed.
ALICE who the aoomdn9
JERRY knew she'd that
TON She was In fact the whole party
unknown to me except one.
ALICE-Who shcf
TOM ne was q friend Of
ALICE TO Jcny)Look here! You said the steering
broke
JERRY ITO TomJ-Didnt you tell
TOM-Nothng Of kind
JERRY Why-why-I think must have read IT. That's
right read 1t in the papers.
DOROTHY f,cuh poperJ- Why, this article says nothing
steering gear.
Jerry what paper is It?
DOROTHY The London Times
JERRY No it in the London Star remember
fectly. It in the London Star
ALICE-Iet that paper Dorothy
(G,ffuh cntcs, sho,on in Oy smith.
TON Hello Charlie
GRIFFI1H How are you. Tom?
TOM I'm glad You | You my sister
acknowledgements and Miss Ainsey acknowledgements
This Is Mr. Charles Griffith of London and Chicago
GRIFFITH Chiefly Chicago I'm representing the London
Star It's the only that didn't print story
you IAN looE at Jery rho ootS frightened 10 death)
JERRY My dream is mp,
TOM to JCrfBJ-Gucssed wrong again!
JERRlt who said they though that
how It happened. Yes that It. That's those
things going Somebody thinks it. Somebody says and
then every body believes it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Not for Him.

GVUAT kind
w
Ine oest steak have
sir smooth velvet and a heart"
The husband looked
IN sausage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

All the world loves loVer-UN
LESS he loves the same girl you do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

a little nonsense now and then Is
relshed by the best Of men-UN-
LESS II is their Wife's nonsense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

A Funny Scene From "The
Crinoline Girl" in Which
Julian Eltinge Is Scor-
ing Great
Success
DoRoTHY-oh, dear, I've confessed it. haven't II
TOM-Confessed what?
DOROTHY-That / you And do you know when I
really fell In love with you?
TOM-No! When
DOROTHY-At the class play when graduated. That
you sang day since,
playing it before you And know all about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

We always like to watch q chicken
cross the road-UNLEss she has no
visible means Of support,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

A woman always admires her
nsiohbor's dresses-UNLESS they
are better than her own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

The attention to detail
exhibited by Mr.. Lovecuss
Is marvellous. The elo-
quent manner in which he
has included the date on
which the egg was fried
marks a new epoch in the
art OF to-day - Daily News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Great interest was
shown in the picture ex-
hibited by MIR. Lovedern.
The manner of execution
is vigorous and true, espe-
cially that part OF the ca2-
vas which seems TO show
the duck just after IL has
swallowed the quinine
pill Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Mr. Lovecusses exhibits
q boldly handled sunset at
sunrise New York .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

We always make fun Of the eH'
tlAvagance OF women-UNLESs II is
our wife, then we curse. Generally
soto Voce.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

We think the income tax is
mighty good thina-UNLEsS we are
making enough TO be taxed under
that law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Best Jokes from Here and There
Doesn't Spare Her Feelings.
How Johnny Did His DUTY.

opnsn sl4 b. The star CompanJ RiEh Reserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
"Woman Is Only Ten Per Cent Natme the Rest Is Art

wvYYs always laugh when man
N/ falls down-UNLESS it hap.
" pens to be ourselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

We are sure that purple wig Is
the most idiotic style In the world
UNLESS we happen to love what's
wearing II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Great Britain Rights Reserved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
BE "A Booster.

Pendleton has an opportunity Or
hearing the famous Sheehan opera
company.
our support TO warrant Manager
Welch of the oregon theater in guar.
antccing them the amount necessary
t. bring these famous artists mere.
Col Wm. r. Riley is in town and
has arranged with Manager Welch so
hold Monday, August To- for a per-
fornance in this city.
II they will subscribe in advance
for $50 seats the management will
assume the responsibility Think of
what this means. such artists as
Joseph F. Sheehan. the greatest OF
American tenors. Miss Mirth Carmen,
the famous prima donna whose prais-
cs have been sung i'm the music CEN
ters of this country and Europe Miss
Laura Baer. the renowned German
contralto. Nelson Il. Stanley, the IA
nous baritone Harrison Grey Basse
and Arnold Beaumont the celebrated
English artist--and all that is neCes-
sary to assure the coming Of this
great organization is for 1875 public
spirited citizens To pledge themselves
To buy two seats each amounting to
Just half the necessary guarantee, the
management is willing to assume the
balance of the risk.
BE loyal to your city, sign the sub
script'nr and have the pleasure OF
hearing the artistic treat of the sea-
son and the satisfaction of knowing
that Pendleton is among the cities TO
hear this celebrated organization.
Mr.. Henry A. Beck. business man
! ager of the company will be in this
city just week from today; &c the
necessary amount has been suhscrlb-
cd by that time the contract will be
closed assuring the coming OF this
| company.
Subscribers names will he publish
ed rs gualantors and they will receive
/ first choice Of seats being allowed to
make their selection one day before
seats are placed on sale to the gcner-
! al public,