davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Help Pslina City eelsbsats TIE
eenplstios Of ths Ans nsw sawmill.
paaee toalght II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Oregon has ten women publishers
and twenty-one female plumbers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Don't miss the big celebration
dance at Pelican City tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Big crowd. big music. big time
Pelican City tonight. Better come to
this dance. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

Carload of yesds unioedsd last
ruesdsy. and siI have besa sold. Geo.
plehn. Aeeat. u 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17

&c. your II. '. D.. 4 xxx. store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-17
(By Lora King)

Tho services OF anyone musical.
either instrumental or vocal. win be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-08
49, FACTORY
4D WOOD
KINDLING
AZTEC FUEL co.
Phone Isl

immediate German rannlor1uaohs !.
On thai railroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
'R0MANY WIFE IS
FULL OF THRILLS

. 2 ~. = : = /. E n +
The exciting story of love and adj
venture, with a decided element of in.
trigue, in the book by Anne Derwent
has been successfully dramatized and
is now offered in splendidly screen
ed version, and as The Romany
Wife" it will be presented at the EN-.
pire theater today. Viola Vale, who is
a most attractive figure on the silent
stage, has been given leading role
in the two-part drama. Miss Vale is
ably supported by Louise Smythe,
Franklin Richie and Allen Hall, with
an all-star company of players.
In an adaptation of story from
stageland, Maurice Costello and Els.
telle Mando play important parts in
the great dramatic success, "The I'm
|derstudy." Tragic scenes, comedy cpl
sodes and picturesque features make
this production one of extraordinary
interest. GLADDEN. James, a general
fayorite, will reappear at the Empire
in this new play. +. Darcy has pro-
duced a faithful representation of real
life behind the scenes. :. J..
One of the best wild animal pictures
offered in this city of late will be
shown in the drama, Love and the
Leopard" A series of thrilling situa-
lions terminates in the scene where
the hero is caught in the leopard
trap. Marian Sails makes an initial
appearance in the comedy, The
Cause of it ALL" -- -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
CHAPLIN
AS PROPERTY Man

Opening tonight at the Popular
theater, Charlie Chaplin, the great co.
median, will be the headliner. He
will appear in a big two-reel keystone
production entitled THE Property
Man. said to be one of the funniest
things Chaplin has ever done for the
movies.
Recently Chaplin went over to the
Keystone producers, who are cele-
brated for their comedy pictures, and
in the mainland Chaplin in THE Prop
erty Man" has made remarkable hit.
The second feature on Manager
Hughes bill is another fine Offering
entitled The Wages of Sin" This
picture deals with crime in New York
City and particularly with phases of
the celebrated Rosenthal murder, as
a sequel to which four gunner and
former Police Lieutenant Charles s.
Becker forfeited their lives in the cleo.
trio chair. The picture shows, among
other things, Harry Vallon, Sam
Schepps and Jack Rose, all of whom
we're implicated in the murder of Ro.
senthal but turned states evidence to
escape the electric chair
The. program also will include three
other good reels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
theatrical 6AlnlkeIneIl
ACTOR ALMOST
LOST HIS LIFE
BEFORE CAMERA

One Of Oliver Morosco's favorite
stars Myrtle Steadman-and the lead
ing man in the big Morosco Stock
Company of Los Angeles Forrest
Stanley-are co-starred in The Wild
Olive" the Paramount offering at the
Liberty theater for the last half of
the week. Myrtle Steadman has been
seen in the Paramount service in a
number Of offerings and has created e
most favorable impression. With
Stanley in the cast they are boosted
on the mainland as a strong and cley.
er team. This Is their initial offering
together, but It is stated that Morosco
is planning other big features in which
he will use both of these stars.
ssThe wild Olive is said to be the
most spectacular and elaborate of all
of the Morosco photo-piays, wealth
OF attention having been paid to de.
tails. For instance, the rogues' gal
lery oftone OF the largest cities In
America is drawn upon for one of the
thrilling scenes with which the play
abounds. In one of the mountain
scenes Forrest Stanley almost lost his
life when his canoe overturned in the
icy waters.
Chapter 10 of "The Diamond from
the Sky deals mostly with the Far
West, to which land Arthur Stanley,
under an assumed name, has escaped
In this section we now find Blair, Wv
ian Marsdon. now Mrs. Blair Stanley
and the great jewel The chapter ID
filed with thrills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SHOWS MOLOkAIS.
FOURTH OF JULY.

In the motion picture show to be
given by r. K. BONNIE at the Opera
House Sunday evening there will be
seen many different phases of Hawaii,
ranging from Kilauea in action to
Haleakala, the Molokai settlement. lau
fishing scenes, views Of the Mid-Pa-
ciflc carnivals of recent years and the
United States army on Oahu.
The films of the Molokai settlement
will be interesting to kamaaina as
well as malihini, for comparatively
few persons have seen the settlement.
and the pictures give the next best
idea to actually visiting Kalaupapa
and Kalawao. Mr.. Bonine selected the
Fourth of July observance of this
year, thus getting not only the life of
the settlement and its people, but
showing them In the unusual merry
making of the Fourth.
Gathering to see the Fourth of July
events is first on the film; then comes
the Fourth of July parade, led by the
settlement police; churches. schools
and societies; the haio riders. repre-
the group, Mol0kai, Maui, Hawaii,
hdudl. duu Oduu uOtSc-TdCllSs l0f
which only animals bred at the settle
ment might be entered the general
store and scenes about the sea- Dr..
w. @. Goodhue, resident physician, and
Superintendent Jack McVeigh ia con-
sultation; panorama of Kalawao, the
seat of Father Damien's church and
of the Baldwin home for boys; Broth
or Joseph Dutton, who is doing the
work Damien, did before he died on
Molokai; Brother Dutton and a group
of inmates; the rocks of Kalawao,
where the sea beats furiously; a, view
of the federal experiment station, and
other scenes on the little peninsula
that juts into the sea under the shad-
ow of the immense windward pail of
Molokai. + ,,..s,..
With the exception of single pri.
vate run of this film, which was seen
by Mr.. McVeigh and few others, the
Molokai scenes have not been shown
In Honolulu, and they are expected to
be quite as Interesting to kamaainas
as to T11alfhinis. z.s.s
Tickets for the Bonnie pictures
went on sale at the Territorial Mes.
senger Service this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
fine ORIENTAL
COSTUMES FOR
new TEALBILL

"A Trip to Chinatown, says the
press agent for the Raymond Teal
Company, sis by far one of the best
bills that the company will produce
here. For scenic effects, rich and gor.
eeous Oriental costuining and novel,
laugh provoking situations, this bill
at the Bijou theater for, the latter part
Of this week VIII eclipse anything that
Raymond Teal has yet produced
here.
~Phe scene OF the play is slaid In
Chinatown in Los Angeles and much
realism has been injected into the
scenic effects by Artists Phillips and
MarceIle.
Art Phillips, the clever Chinese
inpersonator with the Teal Company.
who made decided hit two weeks
ago in q Chinese speciality. will be
seen at his best tonight as the mayor
Of Chinatown AS Sing Wee. pref
fv little Chinese maiden, who is mar
ried to DR.. Jazbo, an itinerant medi-
cine falkir, Pansy De Lac0ur plays an
important role In this production.
Fritz Fields is cast for the part OF
DIR. Jazbo and around him much of
the comedy Of the play develops.
For the first time since she has
been in Honolulu Hazel Lake win do
black-face specially. Raymond Teal,
also q blackface, win assist Hazel in
putting several good things over the
footlights. Homer Long and the girls
viii sing 'ChinatoWn My Chinatown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
CHRISTMAS trees
FROM MAINLAND

Green Christmas trees redoIent of
the northern pines and impregnated
with the spirit of Christmas will be
imported as usual this season by Hen.
ry May & Co., leading grocers. Or
ders should be placed at once. Phone
1271.-Adv. +" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

The new Double Psyche Pumps in
different feathers were among the
shoes Mat the Manufacturers Shoe
Co. received BY the WlIhelmina.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

The Home Of Movies.
Matinee from 1880 to 4 o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) 6:45 and $3.50
o'clock,
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
;. AND TONIGHT.
HIS komsfy Wife
ttwo-reel llrama) ,....... Biograph
THE upderstudy-t drame) Sitagraph
Love and the leopard
(animal pieture) .......... Bfograph
Cause Of II ALL
Comedy -................ Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

The number of electric light COM
panies in the United States is esti-
mated at 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
INCOMPETENCE Of
MANY SURGEONS
IS DANGEROUS
MEN ARE FOUND IN EVERY PLACE
WHO HAVE NO RIGHT TO TAKE
HUMAN LIFE IN HANDS.
DR.. RODMAh FLAWS INCOMPETENT
SURGEON AND WOULD ERADICATE
HIM FROM PRACTICE.

San Francisco. June g.-Dr. w. l..
Rodman. of Philadelphia. the newly ell
ected President IF the American Medical
Association. who delivered hs inaugural
address IA today's session Of the annual
meeting Of the Association, introduced
his address with reference 10 some of
the evils in the surgical profession.
In every community" he said. men
are operating who lave no right TO take
human life into their hands. This does
not apply to thu general practitioner.
who. in an emergency, and to the best
of his ability. operates in an attempt tn
save life. but To those who. for gain, un
dcrtakc that which should be- done only
BY the skillful surgeon. Surgery il a
special science. extra hazardous in its
nature and hence the public has a
right 10 demand Of the surgeon the very
highest physical. mental and moral
equipment"
In the eradication Of this evil Of the
incompetent surgeon DIR. Rodman said
that the American Collcgr Of Surgeons.
which was organized only two years ago
was Ia be- heartily congratulated upon
the progress made.
The positive stand the college has
taken on fee splitting alone more than
jusrifies its existence" he said. This
evil has become intolerablc, and a wave
Of protests : rising throughout the land
which should. and We believe will. over
whelm the offenders.
Let us at once apply the AXE 60 the
root. make this nefariouS practice i'm
possible and drive from the surgical
temple those who dciile H."
Referring To the efforts which the As
sociation had made in the elimination
Of patent medicine frauds. DR.. Rodman
said the fight had involved legal pro-
ceedings which the Association was com
batting vigorously. but that il was inter
esting To note that concerns with new
preparations for the market were com
ing 10 the Associations experts for en-.
dorsement The Council Of Pharmcy and
Chemistry now had in its laboratories
three chemists who give their whole
time To testing such medicine and the
work had eliminated in the issue Of a
book entitled. Useful Drugs which n
Of the best schools now used a. a
textbook.
1T remains he said. for the pro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
INDICTED FOR
BUYING VOTES
SMALL FRY" IN SAN ANTONIO TO BE
TRIED FOR CORRUPTING
RECENT ELECTION.

San Antonio. Texas, June ..-Six-
teen local politicians were indicted YES
'terday by the grand jury for alleged ell
ection frauds said To have occurred ia
the primary election held on April 26.
The true bills, together with several 9th
.ers for various oflenses. were returned az
Dol the inquisitorial body reporting
To Judge w. =. Anderson Of the Thirty
seventh District Court. After rep prtinfi
the grand jarors Immediately rcconvened
ii Is understood, To consider other cleo
tiOn cases.
As no arrests had been made up To Il
late hour last night, the names of the
defendants were not made public, Sheriff
John T0bin reServing the right under
the law To withhold the names until
those indicted had been taken into Gus
tody.
The indictments specially charge
buying votes" and "bribing an elec-
tor" The defendants are San small
fry. No indictments were returned
against any of the successful or defeat
ed candidates and no indictments were
found against any policemen.
The Investigation Of the alleged clcc.
ton frauds began shortly after the re
suits Of the primary election had been
canvassed. Candidates on the Peoples
Municipal League ticket went 10 Austin
n a body and presented 10 Governor
Ferguson a petition to send rangers to
San Antonio To see that a fair and i'm
partial c~lccrion was held.
Wh ,lesale buving Of votes was al
legged and il Was also cOntendcd that 70
ters were initim'datcd. The petitioners
asked that il the rangers could not he
sent the Governor appoint citizens Of
THIS city To act as special deputies on
the day Of the general election. Numerous
aflidayits were presented in support If
the contention that votes had been
bought.
Governor Ferguson. after investigat-
ing the allegations. announced he did not
think he had authority To take a hand
in the matter. Instead. however. he an-
thorized John T.. Onion. Jr.. Assistant
District Attorney. appointed by him, to
act IN the matter; that is. lay the sworn
aflidavits before the grand jury for in
vestigation.
Mr.. Onion id So. More than 100 wit
nesses were summoned before the grand
jury on various occasions. Among those
who testified were the managers Of both
political part e. and several Of the candi.
dates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
: Beef Roll

Anew Way of Usint Left Overs
BY Mrs. Tassf Mechanic HiH, Editor
effAs Boston Cooiise School Aagasiss
> Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. II { Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired Of hash and stews. You
eally ought to try il for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. 4s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

|fession to set its ban on all proprietary
medicines, il the only Information ron
corning them comes from those who man
|hfacture and sell them
A point on which DIR. Rodman laid
great stress was secondary education
leading TO the medical profession. The
reforms which the association had
fought for in medical schools had been
reached" he said land ID should bc
honestly enforced-that il, as soon as
il can he. There il. Of course. no limit
10 the maximum that any highly cndow-
ed and exceptionally circumStanccd in
.stitution may adopt for itself"
lie said that the ranks of the medical
schools. or there must be-. a. has been
of the schools were now hors. du combat
and il was e%xpedient To mark time for
a while 'and give those institutions
which have approached the fir NJ line at
"a double quick speed a chance a. catch
their breath
But the problem of secondary educa.
tion for the medical man he thought
was handicapped by too high a cultural
standard. Although "A course in biOdo
.gy, chemistry and physics, was agreed
upon AZ a pre-. requisite To the study Of
medicine. the subjects were not taught
satisfactorily in the high schools and
generally.
Therefore, for the prsnt at least. il
must be- taught largely by the medical
schools. o rthcre must be. aS has been
suggested by dist nguished educators. a
Encouragement Of the curricula Of high
schools. 50 that they will embrace u
course In the sciences which will be- nc
.ceptable 10 the medical schools. This.
We believe is the very best solution of
the problem"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
ADVERTISING
AS AN ART
40 MEN HEAR ADDRESSES THAT
SPARKLE WITH PlTHY WORDS.
SELLING GOODS THE ART.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 23.-The pithy lines
which are >triven for in much advertising
matter Sparkled in addresses given here
today before The house organ section of the
convention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World. This style was par
ilcularly marked in the remarks of G..
Henry Macintosh Of Duluth, MINI, and
Vincent l.. Price of ST. Loais. Mo.
Lots Of perfectly good advertising men
will tell YOU that art j. a very secondary
consideration in advertising" said Mr..
Macintosh, who l. an artist. ".Art moth
M" they will shout. adding the sole pur-
pose of advertising il 10 sell goods, and if
it does that | don't care how inartistic il
.i~r
You know and | know. of course, that
10 sell goods j. the art ia advertising and
that an inartiStic advertisement j. one
which fails Ia achieve that end. The
Greeks had the right idea abont art. They
never labored 10 make anything beautiful.
They Just went ahead and fashioned il 10
serve IT. purpose as simply and perfectly
a, possible and then il couldn't help being
beautiful
Mr.. Macintosh, speaking Of artistic
covers Tor house organs, continued:
"A picture of a pretty girl appeals to
most men, but will il make a particularly
pertinent appeal to the men in the business
which YOU are attempting to influence
through your house organf Yes, If YOU
are running an employment agency for
chorus ladies or cloak and suit models.
Otherwise probably not"
Mr.. Price discussed the house organ
from the standpoint of producing good will.
'Ciood will" he said, ''is the generator of
business preference.
Iii overlooks mistakes, forgives negli-
genceS and admits arguments. II j. n ire
mendous asset to any business and one
worth striving for by all means possible.
I reach the customers heart and TO
keep his general impressions "a 10 the gen
eral ethics of the house he is doing bust
ness with. there must be the feeling that
that which j. being given through the
medium Of the house organ j. directly or
indirectly for his benefit.
"The direct appeal for business i n
legitimate field for the house organ, but il
can not do these things and fully carry out
the idea of creating n greater good will"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
"COcO" Finds Way
Into The Army

Correspondents Of the Associated Press
Paris June GS-The government has
decided to take a stringent measure. with
cocaine and morphine As with absinthe.
A radical decree reinforcing the faulty
laws against the Illicit traffic in them l.
expected from the Minister Of the Inter
Tor shortly.
A serious feature of the evil is that
the coco" as il is called, has found its
way into the army and navy.
The immense profits ON the traffic
tempt the INSCRIPTIONS tn risk the few
months OF prison the law prescribes. a
gramme Of cocaine costs them : cents,
they sell il at from 10 TO 90 cents. The
police are continually after them. but
even when they are caught they some
times slip through some lcophole in the
Law. The government has decided to
close every loophOle now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

71rss eHsf GOEy. I Iea5eoOsVsI salf 5k1~fass-
ssOEfHJk CBGkfHx Fbud<ys y 6He sAO,fesfag;
JaSrf mRk. f6Hera1h. 6hftecd cooted bcoC aHf
Aam. kr1geo0UHf wired mEgfayas p heIhrH
sgKs. ryaffEg " on fcHf W tcgJpo0yrf ea1A. TaIf
GHd e<pp~y- broth 90 uafny.
Make a biscuit dough Of the -four.
salt, X baking powder. shortening and
milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch
thick. having the ends even. Mix tho
other ingredients BY themselves, using
liquid as needed TO make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough AMI
roll like a jelly roll. Bake ina butterei
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with a little beaten egg LETT
for the purpose and return to the oven
TO brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats. such as chicken or
veal. alone. or In combination, may De
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes ~ Just think Of it-hy the
famous cooking authority. Mrs- Janet Mckenzie
Hill. sent free upon receipt of the cOlorrd Ger
tihcatr packed I'm Ascent cans 90 X 4 BakinE
Powder. send far the handsome Cooks Bo.k
today ~ The gAsUEs Mr., Co. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23
Girl Spy Will be informed.

Toronto. June 3.-Lou'sa MarkSfolt.
Ia who has been held in Jail here for a
week. and who il reported "a have al
mitted she was a German spy. will bc
.interned until the end OF the war il j.
expected. The girl speaks MANY Ian
.guages. II H. charged that she has made
her headquarters in Ontario and has as
sisted German rcservists Ia cross the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

London. June @3.-The newest Of Lon
don's six hundred railway stations.
which has just opened its doors in the
Mazda vale section. Of the city. Is stated
entirely by women. from station master
Ia porters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

border into the United States. IL IN al
50 said she visited the military ramps
gained an extensive knowledge of all
preparations and war supplies la the
Dominion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-23

London, June 23.-The Wal Office has
tn farmers its willingness to
allow prisoners of war TO he employed
on farms near detention camps.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-10-16
FORMER IpITAROD RESIDENT
 ACQUIRES UNUSUAL PETS

Many persons in this district will remem Der Captain Alan P. Gilmour, former pTac- ticing attorney of this city and will be in terested in the following story, which is printed in an Eastern paper under Lex ington, Ky, date line:
 Emulating the example of the proverbal Ion and lamb, three and cne-half foot rattleznake, with nine rattlers and but ton," and a big greenback bullfrog, put in the same quarters, have become fast friends and apparently are enjoying each others society The two pets belong to Captain Alan P Gilmour, lawyer of this city. The ''rattler" was captured recently by Captain Gilmour while on a trip to the Pine Noun tain Settlement school in Harlan county, and brought back in 9 glass box and placed on exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. building His snakeship seemed to refuse food given him, and Captain Gilmour, think ing to give the snake something that he would enjoy for an evening meal had boy to catch bulfrog, which he dropped into the box at time when he thought the rep tile was hungry. A battle royal was ex- pected between the snake and the frog, and quite crowd, in. anticipation of the sport, gathered about the glass case to witness the struggle, which, however, did not ma terlalize.
 When the bullfrog landed in the den of the reptile the latter made quite odo, " shooting up its head and sounding its rattles at a lively rate and looked as if it would spring on the intruder, The frog was also i'll at ease and swelled up with becoming dignity The snake then started after his frogship, but just before getting in striking distance was amazed to see the frog take 8 kangaroo leap, eluding him and landing on the other side of the box where the two were confined When the snake turned around to see what had become of his intended vic tim he was seemingly still more amazed to see the frog sitting back on his launches surveying his adversary with complacency.
 The snake did not make any further at tempt to attack the frog, and after gazing at each other for few minutes they ap- parently decided to be friends, and since then have been getting along like two chums, taking their meals together and de veloping strong friendship for each other. Instead of one pet, Captain Gilmour now has two in the 'Frattler" and the frog, and their strange affinity is attracting the at tention of hundreds who have been to the Y M. c. A. building to see them.