davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
SALADS oF oIFFERENT KINDS.

In the mixing of combinations for
salads there is vast field to display
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

Gradual Apprehension.

Gradual Apprehension.
y want to propose"
"Oh, this is so student"
that we take a ride"
Il just adore motoring!"
some evening when its a little
warmer!"-PrinceAon Tiger.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
SUMMER FRUITS.

There is no possible way that the
seasonable fruits may be served more
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

artlStlc aD1llLy aS
as well as agree
able color mix
lures. Too many
colors are not pleas.
ing nor are colors
which clash like
beet red and GEAR
rnt or fnmafn A
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
WALTZ FANTAISIE AT
 RIVERSIDE TONIGHT

In addition to the Shroy company that is making such a good impression at Riverside. there will be a special at = traction at the dancing pavilion to- night. when the Nalse Fantasie will be demonstrated in Phoenix for the first time. This dance was created by Miss HaWkesworth and M. Durant and pre- sented by them recently at the Plaza Grill in the Plaza Hotel in New York IL is d combination of steps taken from the round waltz. Boston Hesitation and Canter. The beauty of the "Fantasie" lies in the perfect unison of the bodies, the motion being so harmonious that each partner seems to he doing a solo dance.
 The Shroys are giving a complete new bill this evening. with comedy features
 On these hot days the park is always cool retreat: but it is in the early morning that it is seen at it's best. At that time the pool is comparatively empty and the swimming is delightful the place is full of singing birds and there Is always delightful breeze The whole place is cool. shady quiet and restful It is easily the most attrac- tive time of day at the park and morn ing picnicers have the place very much to themselves. To anybody looking for a place that is not only cool: but quiet nd comfortable Riverside park in the morning hours is an ideal spot.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

first of the Metro Service 70 te re leased here
 Mime, feJrova came 70 America from Warsaw, Russia. to star in tn, Folies Eergere. So great was her sue
 cess with this show that she at
 traCted the attention of Winthrop
 Ap'es, one of the country's foremost producers. who induced her to enter the legitimate. with the result that today, three years after her debut on the Aemrican stage, she is recognized as one of the best ol them all in this country.
 She made her first screen appear ance with the Popular Plays and Players in a wonderful production of the Tigress." and so great was her success in that ersion that she was immediately placed under contract to appear in a series of twelve pictures to be taken over aperiod of three years. The Heart of a Painted Lady" is the first of this series to De re- leased. The pictue is in five parts with about 200 different scenes.
 In addition to Mne. PetrCva. one good comedy will be shown, making in all SIX reels. shows begin at 7:15 and o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

To reject any agreement might mean the defeat of the bill
 The roll call then began on the proposition to accept or reject Mem bers for the most part gave their reasons for voting. Some of them believed that the bill was an excel lent measure: others while criticising it in part said that it was as good a bill as it was possible to secure and a much better one than had been expected Others said that there was more bad than good in it but the people had demanded a land bill and this was the only one in sight
 Four votes were registered against the bill on roll call and five mem- bers passed. of the thirty-one pres ing to give the necessary two-thirds vote. But before the roll call was ended all of the members voting in the negative but one. changed their votes to aye and all who had passed voted for the bill. Mir Graham alone held out and he dictated a protest against the passage of the measure which he said was contrary to a plank of the Cochise county plat form.
 The result of the roll call was:
 Ayes-Acuff, Austin. Berry Btu chanan, Christy. Claypooi. Cook, Ed wards. Farrell. Flanagan. Francis, Goodwin Johns. Lanford Lee. Lines. Marian. Merrill. Mahoney. McClain. Newbury, Orthel, Pinkley, Powers,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
Oh. You Coliseum

The Girls from Happy Land" and lots of other kinds of girls, are being featured at the Coliseum tonight The title of the funny sketch being put on by the House and Allard com pany is A Night at the Casino. same being a hotel with the round Billy House as the proprietor, and the winsome. willowy James Allard as a bell hop. with all the fixins and fringes applied.
 The music for this show is unus- ually good. Perhaps the biggest hit is Billy House singing Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl" the great song hit of Marie Dressler. William puts plenty of feeling and pathos in il. and brings considerable hand each appearance
 Hazel Wilson rendering Boogy Man Rag" pleased the audience, and was in unusually good voice. Anita WelIers. the young chorus girl. with a good voice. gave voice to When You and Were Young. Maggie
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23

measure that had been presented
 Graham Co his feet with hot re-
 joinder. The speaker intervened anC called MT. Graham to order The latter replied that he was speaking
 to a question of personal privilege in resentment of the epithet "ob- i he had not heard it
 Mir. Graham made the conflict three-cornered by replying: If you 1 had been presiding over this house as you should have been, you would have heard it." After some vigorous 1 hammering of the speakers desk the house reverted to the consideration of the bill which was finally passed The next bill passed without debate
 IL was one appropriating $273390 for
 the salaries of the members of the land commission between March II and June The vote was 26 to 10
 MT. Richardson said that he would not oppose the bill if it had come to a vote after the action of the house on the land bill but in the cir cumstances he would vote against it.
 The Karns bill from the senate making some changes in the salaries of certain officers in Santa Cruz county was taken up and passed after a statement of its purpose by Mir. Farrell
 The last bin of the morning ses- sion was one for the relief of Navajo and Apache counties making an ap- propriation of s3O.000 to aid the set tiers whose lands and crops were destroyed by the floods caused by the breaking of the Lyman reservoir last April. MT Proctor the author of the bill had succeeded lately in adroitly excavating it from the committee and advancing it on the calendar There was little objection to the bill on the roll call though some of the members in previous speeches deplored the precedent being established. Among these members was Mir Christy who had likewise voted for the bill creat ing another judge for this county, voting yes under protest The bill was passed by a vote of 29 to 1.
 The last bill passed was one relat ing to the certification of transcripts to the supreme court. Many clerks and some superior courts have neg Iected to sign the transcripts which has not been discovered until the cases have been taken up. The bill authorizes the supreme court to di- rect the certfication of such tran scripts
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
The Arizona Today

Miss May Allison. the charming young southern girl who made hit last autumn in the leading feminine role of Apartment r. K at a Broadway theater, makes her photo dramatic debut with Edith Wynne Mathison in the perturbation of The Governors Lady presented under the joint direction Of Jesse l4asky and David Belasco. She plays the role of an ambitious young woman who turns from the man she truly loves with the idea of marrying the man whose wealth and ability already indicate that he is marked by fate for great success. Her portrayal Of the ambitious type of a modern American girl is truly wonderful The Governors Lady" is the offering at the Arizona today and tomorrow Tor the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
Plaza Tonight

The Little Band of Gold" is the head liner at the Plaza tonight. Man ager Cavness has gone to great eX- pense and trouble to obtain this pie ture, and feels that he has been amply repaid for his trouble. Edna Payne and George Larkin are the head liners. These two stars are fla Vorites There will also be a west ern drama with plenty of thrills helped out by q comedy entitled Pussy in the We'll" The Hicksville Diamond Mystery, will bring plenty of laughs to patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
One Hundred Years of Mormonisn


 The official history of the founding Of the Mormon church as prepared un- der the direction of that institution and picturized. is the subject of five reel Alliance picture. the headlinT at the Lamara theater today as it was yesterday. It begins with the youth Of Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum. shows the finding of the tablets that are the foundation of the book Of Nor mon. the beginnings of the organization and the spread Of the teachings up to the time of the death of Joseph smith and the sack of Nauvoo III. The story of the journey to the promised land under the direction of Brigham Young the successor of Smith, and the hard ships encountered by the pioneers. as we'll as the first sighting of the Salt Lake Valley by Orson Pratt and his compa nion. The latter part of the reel is given over to the views of Salt Lake City as it now is. it's wide streets and splendid buildings. together with the great resorts at Salt Air on the lake. There is also a one reel comedy The Magic Bootle" in which Tom Wise, the great come dian appears.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
OLGA PETROVA AT THE
 EMPRESS IN FEATURE

Mime. olga Petrova. America s premier actress. will be seen for two days only at the Empress in The Heart Of a Painted Lady for the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
HOUSE RELUCTANTLY

(Continued from Page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Tn Oliver Morosco's IS production Peg
o. Ny Heart, " j. Hartley Manners has
written one Of the sweetest plays aud
created one of the bost lovnble char
ncters that has been seen on the stage
for a long time. This delightful com.
cdy made famous by the world s record
run in New York e Cort theatre with a
run TO It's credit of two years and add
ing to It's laurels by later engagement
of seven months in Chicago, the success
Is to be brought here. Not with n
second or third company, but with the
metropolitan east and Peggy O'Neil'
With company that every member has
over 600 performances in this play to
his or her credit and if we may be-
lieye the Los Angeles and San Francis
GO papers, east that is unequalled.
Peg is the daughter Of an aristocratlc
English woman, who had married a
moor unfortunate Irish Socialist, against
The wishes of her wealthy family Peg
had never known her mother for at her
birth the mother had passed away lcaV'
ing the rearing Of an only child to the
father She is simple, natural ana i'm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Famous Outlaw In
Hiding lin Oklahoma

Tulsa, Okla, March 1S.--Hiding in
the Usage hills, northwest of Tulsa,
with price of $1,000 on his head, is
Henry Starr, descendent of "Bele"
Starr, the most dashing woman outlaw
Of western pioneer history. Starr is
specifically charged in the states Of
fer of the reward with having robbed
the Carney State Bank of $2,S53 last
December. Seventeen bank robberies,
daring in the highest degree, have been
perpetrated in Oklahoma and other
nearby states within a year and the
hunt for Starr is the beginning of a
determined effort by the authorities
to wipe out this class of crime.
Starr was convicted of murder in
the early Indian Territory days and
afterward spent his time at the Leaven.
worth federal prison until pardoned by
President Roosevelt Starr served
prison terms in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Colorado. In 1913 he was paroled from
the Colorado penitentiary. He broke
the parole and resumed his career as
bank robber, detectives claim. They
assert he could explain the robberies in
hiefer, Carney, Keystone and Baxter
Springs (Kansas). Oil town gambling
houses have also been fruitful scene
OF his rCbbing activities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

pulsve, and when she is transplantcd
into the surfaccliving atmosphere of
the Chichester home in England by the
demands of will Of wealthy uncle,
there is trouble of all sorts. First the
family have no interest in the child and
she is sent into the kitchen to wait.
this after she has arrived at Regal VII.
Ia the mansion Of her relatives tired
and worn out from a long voyage from
America The family have just heard
Of the death Of the uncle and hope to
share n portion Of the will as they have
Just lost their last farthing through the
fnilure Of their bank. Are interested
in the clause in the will being read by
an executor Of the estate which allows
five thousand dollars or thousand
pounds per annum for Pegs unbring'
Ing according to social standard Not
for the love of their relative, but for
the money is Peg made welcome and
the result is easily torsecn.
Ans well, however, that ends well,
and "Pcg o. My Heart" does this, as
those who visit the Grand on Saturday,
March ~, will find out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

ties for Rural and Village Commum
ties"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Marion County Leads
In Registered Stations

Willamette valley counties lead the
state in the percentage Of pure bred
stations that are standing for service.
This is shown in Circular No. of the
stallion Registration Board. Marion
stands at the head with II per cent
pure bred; Linn second with 20 per
cent; Umatilla third with 67 per cent
Baker fourth with 5s per cent, and
Union fifth with so per cent. In the
number Of pure bred licensed stations,
however, eastern Oregon is ahead Una.
tilla county leads with 55, Union eoun'
~ second with 50, Baker third with H..
and Marion and Linn counties are tied
for fourth with 81 each. The total ay.
eragc for the state shows that over 53
per cent Of the stations that are stand.
Ing for public service are pure bred.
Hece The people Of Oregon can boast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

The management Of the Grand take
pleasure in announcing that they have
secured for Monday, March 80, "Pot-
ash and Perlmutter, "thc greatest New
York success of many years for an en-
gagement Of one night. No theatrical
offering in many years has made such
a pronounced hit with amusement seek.
crs than this delightful comedy based
upon the characters and incidents of
Montague Glass famous stories in the
Saturday Evening Post. Their quaint
humor and quainter personalities have
made "Abe'' Potash and "Mawrss"
Perlmutter national haracters--ipter.
national characters in fact for they
have fully duplicated in London the
tremendous success made in New York
and Manager A. II. Woods who present.
ed them to the public has been besieged
with offers for the rights to the play in
every civilized country in the world.
This season "Potash and Permutterr
will be presented in French, German,
Italian and Spanish while in the origin.
al English it is being played literally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
SALEM HEIGHTS ITEMS.

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
| Campbell March T. A very pleasant af-
ternoon was spent by the twenty pres.
ent doing dainty needle work. One of
the enjoyable parts Of the afternoon
was the many good records played on
Mrs. Campbell's handsome Victrola.
Mrs. Pack and Miss Helen Speaker as.
sisted the hostess in serving a dainty
lunch. Society adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Compton.
Mrs Ben Morris is visiting in Port.
land at the home Of her son, Mr.. Harry
Morois.
The Ugo Igo club gave a party at the
hall Friday evening, March ~, at which
the young folks as usual nau a splendid
time. The hours sped merrily with mu.
sic, singing, and games until late when
a lunch was served. Thirty.five young
folks responded TO invitations.
Mr.. Kingsley has treated his house 10
new coat of paint.
Mrs. VIM Trudgen is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson Of Liberty.
\. \, thompson OF Nlutshhnle ~ STOP
ping with his father, +. A. Thompson,
while under the Doctors care.
Mrs. Jennie V. Hunt went to Port.
land last Saturday where she will re.
main for two weeks before starting on
her journey to New York.
Through the efforts Of Congressman
W. G. Hawley, Principal o. l.. Dunlap
has just received as a gift to the Salem
Heights school collection Of eighty.
five mineral and ore specimens from
the Smithsonian institution, Washing
ton. d. G. The collection is made up Of
duplicate material from the National
museum and consists Of many specimens
valuable in the study Of Physical Gcog.
raphy. These ores and minerals came
from various parts Of the United Sttaes,
Germany. Mexico, Greenland, Australia,
and Brazil Mr.. Dunlap has felt the
need of such collection for sv,ne time
and now, with this large addition TO the
forty specimens already on hand, feels
thnt his classes can have the best there
is in this line of work.
Professor Fred /. Stetson Of the de.
partment Of education Of the Univer.
sity Of Oregon will address our parent.
teacher association Friday evening.
March 90, ut eight O'Clock. His subject /
will be Some Educational Opportuni. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Good Buys In Real Estate

22Li aero farm, 10 ucrcs under culti-
y0tion, balance timber and pasture, &
acres set TO Italian prune trees last
year some Loganberries, Strawberries,
good six room house. barn, other out.
buildings all stock, implements and
household goods goes, macadam road, 3
y miles from Salem. Price $3.50.
so acre dairy farm, so acres undar
cultivation, balance pasture, six room
house barn, family orchard, y mile
from small town, located on main road.
Price $500 S2500 down, balance to
suit at per cent interest,
8 acres all set to italian prune or.
chard, small house. barn, well, 1 miles
from Salem. Price $500, $3.50 aud
$3.50 per year q per cent interest.
10 ocres all under cultivation, good
soil, miles from Salem. Price $1,000.
$3.50 down, balance $40 per month,
per cent interest.
10 acres Of land all under cultivation
3 ncrcs bearing prune acres apples,
some LOganborres q room house, barn.
macadnm rond win exchange Tor
stoch ranch of equal value. Price a..
500.
Good store building and lots loeat.
cd in good town in Idaho, will trade for
Salem residence property. Price $4,000.
80 acre improved farm, all under cul.
tiyation, house, barn, will trade for
stock farm in Linn county. Price $7,.
500.
10 ncrcs Italian p,uno orcuard 5
acres just coming into bearing, and 8
acres two year old, Located ~ miles
south. Price $25O0.
800 acre grain farm located near
Waynoku, Oklahoma, 10 trade for vii.
lUmctte valley property Price $4,000.
8 acre first class pruue land, good
drainage, slightly location, close 10
school, 3'l miles from Salem. Price.
$500. $500 down, balance to suit, 9 per
cent.
We have several fine residence prop.
critics on. Paramount Hill for sale. II
you ore looking for home ON Fair.
mount, see ny.
40 ares Of land 10 acres cleared,
balance pasture, some timber 8 miloa
Of town, x mile TO school. Price 500
per acre, easy terms,
10 ocrcs OF timber in the Liberty
district Price $3.50.
II you are looking to buy, trade or
sell, see w.
W. H. GrabenhOrst & Co.
Room 2, RuSh Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

that the pure bred stations are in the
majority.
Figures compiled from the stallion
owners show that the average price
paid for service fees for pure bred stOl
lions is only 90 higher than that paid
for mongrels. Facts prove that every
one can afford to pay more than this
difference for the best stations. The
report states! "The thing that is hold.
ing the horse situation back ar much az
anything is the big price paid for poor
stations and the small price that Is
paid for good oncs.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Ne bad egg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

around the world. TIE secret Of thi
universal success is the combination of
humor and pathos, that makes the
story. Abe and Morris are the most
lovable Of characters with all the weak.
nesses and all the virtues of good men.
Cupid plays an important role in the
comedy and while there are many thrill.
ling situations the end 'is happy one.
Author, produced and artists have to.
gether produced true atmosphere. One
is carried along with the two cloak and
suit partners through their joys and
their sorrows.
''Potash and Perlmutter' comes to
us with the same elaborate production
as seen for two seasons at tile Cohan
theatre, New York, and with com.
pany of artists all Of whom have de.
lighted Broadway audiences in the ia.
nous roles includes; Harry First, Phil
White, Gus Cohan, Sam Howard Doro
Rogers, George Semcs, Jack Gray, Lot.
tie Kendall, Maggie Meredith, Lillian
Cook, Bertha Martin, and others of
equal note.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Fair Plaintiff Held
For Fraudulent Scheme
SEVEN

New York, March 2O-Rae 'ranzcr,
who is suing former District Attorney
James w, Osborne for $4,000 for al
legged breach of promise, was held in
$4,000 bail tolay in the United States
court on osbornc's charge that shc had
used the mails to defraud.
Declarations that the former prose-
cutor was the victim of mistaken idon-
tity and that Oliver Osborne a Boston
mechanic, was the man who had been
friendly with Miss Tanzer were denied
| by two sisters Of the girl in court. They
declared James w. Osborne had fre-
quently called on Rae and had given
her presents, including diamonds.
United States District Attorney
Marshall declares Oliver Osborne pre-.
scnted a letter from Rae filled with
endearing terms, which were similar to
terms used in letters James Osborne
had received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Sensational Charges
In Court Answer

San Francisco, March 1s.-Sensation-
al charges were made against Attorney
W. r. Hume, formerly district attorney
of Portland, Or, in an affidavit filed
in tht superior court here today by
Joseph Wright, former postmaster, Of
Nome, Alaska. The affidavit was filed
in the case Of Mrs. Ella Helms, who is
suing for a $6,00O0OO grubstake share
in the Ophir mines Of Alaska.
Hume is counsel for Mrs. Helms.
Wright, in his affidavit, alleges that
Hume offered to recompense him with
percentage Of Mrs. Helms award if
he would testify for her. Hume indig.
nantly denies the charge and promises
to refute It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL,

Topeka, Kan, March 20.--The fed.
eral migratory bird law vas held un.
constitutional today in decision by
United States Judge Pollock. The rul.
Ing declared that only the states have
Jurisdiction over the perfection Of
gamc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
TWO FATALLY BURNED.

Chicago, March 2O.--Two persons
were burned, probably fatally, and so
others had narrow escapes early today
when fire broke out in two.story
building adjoining Hull House The
inmates Of Hull House fled when smoke
from the burning structure poured in,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Anger is the thunder that scours the
milk Of human kindness.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

de llenar los otros requisites legales
especifcados en- las leyes por las cuales
los Estados Unidos hacen mantener su
neutralidad.
Entire las facultades de los gobiernos
neutrales esta la de desarmar los bar
cos de guerra y tomar con ellos las pre-
cauciones indispensables para garanti-
Ear su inamoyilidad Pero como ell K.
D. TT, antes llamado Farm, no tie
ne armas de ninguna clase a su bordo
no reza con el 10 del desarme. Su exis-
tencia de carbon 81 Sc juzgase mucha Sc
repartira con ell "Odenwald" y ell
President V1veres 1nicamente tie
(Contin1a en- la pagina r.