davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-05

With the receipt late last week Of
a carload containing 1850 feet of l o.
inch casing. the Washington-Oregon
Oil company. financed largely by
Portland men, resumed operations at
the we'll it is drilling on the outskirts
of Tenino and announced that it had
sufficient money to rush the drilling
to completion. There was $50 feet
of 1O-inch casing in the well when
drilling was resumed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-05
ShingIe Mill Is Busy.

The A. P. Perry single mill at NC
Intosh, which has teen running only
a daylight shift, is now operating -
hours. The dynamo of the plant re-
Gently burned out. but light wires AT
the mill have been connected Win
the sawmill plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-05

1t means that if at any time in
the next ten years our work is not
satisfactory it will be replaced
without cost to you, or credit Of
the original amount paid will be
given on any other work you see
fit to have done.
Good work depends upon proper
facilities, which our Office has in
every particular.
Spacious, inviting, sanitary.
Equipped with all the necessary
and latest appliances, insuring our
patrons the best in dentistry at
price they can afford to pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-05
PRICES.

No charge for examinations and
estimates of work.
All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
HELPING WITHOUT PAuPERIZINC

With thousands of men in nearly all parts of the country begging for work the unemployment sit uation at present is very serious but we believe we are safe in saying that before there much intelligent effort relieve unfortunate condi- tons without making paupers causing the employed to lose sef-respect. The idea n many leading manufacturing centers is get jobs Tor men and women. Manufacturers and other em- poyers, by systematic studying of conditions own plants managing to increase the number of employees It is that this must often be done at the expense of who are already em- ployed, by reducing the working hours or the days per week of employment. But the principle that it IS better to give many men some employment rather than a few constant employment is sound
 As to the question how far a citizen in duty bound to be loyal to his city difficult eral proposition every city should all reasonable methods to take care of it's unemployed but we cannot sanction the criticism which has been made of some city officials and compan nies that have awarded contracts for teral and machinery outside of their cities. This strikes us being rather narrow view. It might be entertained if the unemployment existed in only all manufacturing centers. the who lets a tract today for work to be done outside his own city may be confident that he is giving employment to men who need it as badly do in his own city. Hence say. stand up for your own town but do not be narrow in your mehods.-Iron Trade Review
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
AMERICANS EXPORT ENAMEL WARE

For the first time in the history of their busi- ness. American manufacturers of enameled kitchen utensils have opportunity for the profitable ex portation of their goods.
 Recent urgent inquiries have come to several American makers of enameled from such wide ly separated points England, Australia Cuba, South America, Africa and China Heretofore the markets in these countries have been dominated by the German and Swedish manufacturers who owing to lower labor costs have been able to undersell the American makers. The has changed the situation. Some German is still being sent out through Holland, but the volume both Ger man and Swedish exports in these goods has been so greatly reduced that number of commission dealers in the countries named have turned to the American manufacturers for their supplies Nego- tiations under way for large shipments
 Enameled is made by fusing a mixture of quartz feldspar and several other harmless mineral ingredients onto pressed steel forms. Hand labor enters largely into the process of manufacture.
 Some twenty-five manufacturers, located in many points in the United States produce- each year in normal times enameled the value of about sl500000O Imports of these goods into America usually abount to about $1 000,00O annually New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
 IN OlDEN TIMES

I committed to memory and recIted in Sunday school, between my seventh year and my sixteenth, the whole of the four Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, portions, from the thirty-sev- enth chapter of Genesis to thee lose of the book (omitting the thirty eighth chapter) with quite a number of the Psalms: and not one verse of all this did I learn in Sunday school; t was all committed to memory at home. It was not possible that should forget this task; those who had the care Of me made sure that my lesson was ready every Sunday morn ing.
 Family worship, also, in those old times, was not universally, but was quite generally, practiced; morning and evening the whole family assem- bled and a chapter was read. usually
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

ordinance No. p, by the terms of which this manager was authorized to re- quire a bond as a condition to further work Of this character upon the streets and upon the passage of said ordinance No. P, this manager demanded of the said White Line" company bond as q condition to the further prosecution of the said work upon the said streets, but that the said company failed to give such bond and discontinued the work.
 Answering preamble XVI, this man. ager denies that the condition of the nnpaved streets of the city of Phoe- nix is such that in many places il is impossible for traffic to be maintained over said streets without danger to the lives and property of the citizens using said streets, and denies that the work performed by the street de- partment on said streets is or has been performed in an inefficient, in- complete, incompetent or Wastefui manner; and denies that the conduct of the street department is such that the funds of the city of Phoenix are and have been expended in large amounts without achieving any result for the benefit of the city of Phoenix; and denies that the condition of the public streets or equipment of the street department is worse than at | any time within the memory of the members of this commission; and de l nies that the superintendent of streets 1 is and has been poWerless to take steps to better conditions in his de- l pertinent or to perform his duties in | an efficient and competent manner because this city manager has de- prived said superintendent of streets of his proper authority or has com ipelled said superintendent of streets | to perform only such work or in such manner as the city man lager has expressly directed; and de-
 nies that any method or manner of performing work SC instructed by this manager has been wasteful, incOmpe- tent or inefficient
 The manager further says that the unpaved streets of the city have been ! at all tlmeS kept ana n1dliidlheu III as good condition as the character of the soil and the condition of the weather would permit.
 XVI
 ! Further answering said prembles, and each of them, this manager de nies each and every statement therein contained not having been expressly admitted
 WHEREFORE, this manager, having | fully answered the said purported charges of incompetency against him, respectfully submits that the same 1 should be dismissed
 | w. A. PARISH.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
A Suspicious Sheriff

The Republican has frequently and gladly taken occasion speak of Harry Wheeler, the courageous efficient sheriff of Cochise county whose duties are much more exacting and require the exercise of greater vigilance and than those of any other sheriff in the state. The juxtaposition of Cochse to Mexico and New Mexico imposes problems which do not present themselves to other sherifts.
 Sheriff Wheeler is only good sheriff. but in private life was of the best broadest and charitable living But his official life has, we fear had one bad effect It has evidently filled him with suspicion of his fellow men, emo ton that the past quite foreign to his
 The other day Douglas he arrested Tue son negro who was passing through that town, and charged him with introducing intoxicating liquor into dry territory with the object of engaging in bootlegging, making the sixteenth arrest this
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

It is part of my religion to look well after the cheerfulness of life and let the dismals shift for them selves. Louisa M. Alcott.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

Answering preamble XXI. the man. ager denies that he has permitted the Phoenix Railway company to so ne glect the maintenance of that portion of the city streets occupied ty the tracks of said railway company a; the street crossings at Washington street and Central avenue, Washing ton street and First street, Jefferson street and First avenue, and Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

verse about" each child with a Bible taking his turn in the reading. The reading was always in course, and in this way the entire Bible was read through several times during my boy hood. Ordinarily we skipped the lists of names in Chronicles, but once We labored through most of them, with some uncertainties of pronunciation perhaps for the reason which friend of mine once gave me: If I should happen to meet one of those old duff CTS in heaven, it would be rather awk- ward to have to confess that I had never heard of him" Washington Gladden. in Atlantic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

charge by the sheriff and his officers since the prohibition amendment became effective.
 The only evidence the sheriff has been able to bring against this negro is in the shape of forty eight quarts of whisky, .known in trade circles two cases which the carrying in large grips and i'll another grip under his The negro made statement that would have siactory 70 an official whose judgment was not warped by suspicio. He taking the whisky home to his sick wife Tucson, whose illness progressed such a stage that required a quart day But that did satisfy the sheriff, and the negro taken to jail at Tombstone, where it may De expected he will have better luck with jury, for it d Tombstone jury that turned loose Bisbee double murderer a few weeks ago because one of his victims, afterward found to have been unarmed, had "motioned toward his hip pocket as if he had gun"
 But meanwhile, that poor languish- ing at Tucson for the relief which forty-eight quarts of whisky would have brought. We don't think that Harry Wheeler quite understands the prohibition amendment. We fear that he is in popular that the whisky in Arizona for any purpose is absolutely prohibited that the The brief of the respondents in the hearing at Los Angeles before the federal admitted that that was not the case, but conceded that it not the purpose of the amendment to prohibit the use of alcoholic liquors medicine. And that all, the negro told the sheriff. he Juggling the liquor around for
 Has the prohibition amendment brought us to this that we are so surchargeo with suspicion that we can no longer take the O a coored gen ueman whom we have met before and against whose character for veracity knew nothing: Let us repeal the law. We might well be full liquor to be full of suspicion
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

Whatever may happen to Turkey, the govern mtnt may reflect that il could have safely takel, no other course. It's only nope lay in the of the Germanic allies. It was evident in ,he be- ginning that of the rewards of Russia in the event of the victory the entente would be a Passage through Turkey the sea and that could only the elimination O European Turkey Neutrality would avail nothing
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
EMPTY

Mamma Tse got stomach ache,' said Nellie Ely, aged 6.
 That's because you've been without lunch Your stomach is empty You would feel better if you had something in it."
 That afternoon the minister called, and in the course of the conversation remarked that he had been suffering all day with severe headache
 That's because it's empty" said Nellie. You'd feel better if you had something in it."-Miwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

When all the artesian wells for which appli- cations to the legislature have been made, have been sunk, Arizona will look like gigantic pepper box and it's treasury will bear q striking resemblance to empty salt-cear.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

According to the Coconno Sun there's thing doing in Phoenix every minute. When it is not having election. it is harboring an invest- sation of some kind, undergoing fumigs ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
MAGNIFICENT ARCHES AT PANAMA EXPO,

Photo shows arches of entrance to the Court of Abundance at the Pana- ma Pacific exposition. This couF is entirely given over to oriental ef- fects in decorative finish.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
LAUNDRY EXCHANGE

q wish I could get some washing to take in
 "So do l."
 Well, you take mine and I'll take yours. There's nothing like getting a start'-Pitsburg Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Children's fashions are very fascinating this autumn. Here is little dress that. Is confined by means of a belt, the skirt! and body portion being cut in one and joined to the yoke with sleeves. There are the fewest possible seams to be sewed' up and the least possible amount of work required for the making, yet the model is an exceedingly smart one. The front and lower edges are finished with hems and the beco ming collar can be made of the material as it is here or of embroidery, mitred at the corners. Since the sleeves make a part of the yoke, there are no arm hole seams and the frock is an unusually comfortable one as we'll as an extremely
 fashionable one. The material illustrated Is white cotton crepe with ring dots of blue and the collar, cuffs and belt are of l white linen. Both the fronts and the back are tucked at their upper edges, but If shocking is liked. the tucks could be- omitted and shocking in either white or a color used in their stead.
 For the year size will be required 2% 1 ids. of material 77 or 36 in. wide, yds. t4, with ss yd. 27 in. wide for collar, l .ufs and belt. |. The pattern No. 876I is cut in sizes rom to years. 1t will be mailed to ] thy address by the Fashion Department
 'f this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
SINNERS" APPEARS
 AT LYCEUM TONIGHT

After proving to be one of the greatest successes both artistically and financially of a season that was the worst in New York's theatrical history Owen Davis remarkable play Sinners" appears likely to duplicate the record breaking tours of Way Down East and Bought and Paid For" for it is a play that appeals to the heart of every theatergoer.
 Sinners is not a crime play, but depicts phases of life in the White Light Belt of New York. Into this mire wanders a guileless young girl from a New England village who is welcomed with rapture, and the play revolves about her adventures and the manner in which she escapes un- scathed from the pitfalls which sur- round her.
 Sinners" is in four acts, the first of which takes place in a sporty New York apartment, while the other three are laid in rural New Hampshire l. homestead. It will be presented by William A. Brady, Ltd, at the Ly- ceum tonight with the excellent equip ment and cast for which he is known.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
DUAL ROLE FOR
 WILLIAM FARNUM

William Farnum, who plays a dual role in the latest William Fox pro- duction to be seen here tomorrow and Saturday at the local Fox thea ter which is called '"The Wonderful Adventure" and is from the fertile pen of CaptainWilbur Lawton is des- cribed by a writer in a popular maga- zine as 'the most unneutral chunk of masculinity' I have ever met" He may be an actor, continues this en- thusiastic critic, but when God made him he nodded the actor from the cast of which fighting men are made. All this is true, although William Farnum doesn't like it. He is any thing but a Pug with a chip on his shoulder, as certain enthusiastic personages have tried to make of him. He is, however, man who throws himself heart and soul into a
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
POISONS TURNED LOOSE

Fermentation and putrefaction are con. stantly taking place in the digestive tracf and poisons are constantly being formed. Provision has been made to take care oi these poisons but when the liver istorpidi and the boweis constipated they ma their way into the circulation and much mischief follows. A coated tongue, head ache and eruptions result.
 The use of the gentle laxative pillsi Pinklets, will not only banish these un:. pleasant symptoms quickly but, If used regularly for a reasonable tune, VII really correct chronic constipation,
 Pinklets contain no poisons or harm tul drugs. z,
 Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample oi get a ful-size, 25-cent bottle ot finlIeh from your own druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
EXCUSE ME" SCORES
 BIG HIT AT POLPS

With a laugh in every line and comedy situations occurring so rapid ly that the audience is kept in continual uproar, Excuse Me- the Rupert Hughes farce in which tho Poli Players are scoring a hit this week, ranks with the best laughing hits of the century. Its record in New York, Chicago, Boston and Ill the other cities of the country Is sufficient guarantee of it's worth IS a farce and the manner in which the local theatergoers are receiving it at Polls theater this week is additional evidence that it is one of the best plays of its kind ever written. For rest Seabury scores an individual hit In the role of the colored porter, one of the leading roles of the play and the popular player is adding to his popularity with every performance. MT. Hollingsworth, Miss Long and tue other members of the company have "big parts" and the farce goes over with a snap that is refreshing. The production is the one used by the ori- ginal company, the Peli management having brought it to Hartford that it's presentation might rank with the best that a stock company could give
 The interior scene of the Pullman car is faithfully reproduced and the stage effects make it most realistic One of the most ambitious undertakings in local history will be seen at Polis theater next week when the players will present "The Shepherd King" a monstrous production that has put few equals on the American tage.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
TWO BIG FEATURES
 ON KEENEY PROGRAM

Keeney's photo-play offerings for
 tonight give promise of giving per-
 haps better satisfaction than any
 movie" program that has been given
 in this city in a long time. There
 are two big features in addition to the regular service. The leaders are
 products of two of the greatest screen
 makers in the world, the Selig and Vitagraph companies. One of them,
 ''The Wheels of Justice" is a Para mount attraction and is said to be one of the most thrilling melodramas ever arranged for screen preSenta- tion. 1t is in six parts and there is
 near-sensation in each film. The picture will be shown again tomorrow. Doubling with this attraction will
 be Betty in Search of Thrill," a comedy drama in which Elsie Janis played @ prominent part, when it
 was acted before the camera. Miss Janis is one of the best known eel ebrities in musical comedy. As a screen star she was successful from the first and in her latest hit she
 has scored a signal triumph.
 The Pathe weekly will be another good part of tonight's program.
 The photo-play in itself is worth more than the price of admission charged. The Keeney management has always shown disposition to give the patrons of the playhouse real bargains and tonight and tomorrow in addition to the big screen at fractions, three first class vaudeville acts will be given.
 The II Trovatore trio will enter tain with selections from the most
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Cereal with Dates and Cream Creamed Goldfish Baked Potatoes Hot Buns Orange Marmalade
 Coffee
 Lunch.
 Spanish Rice.
 Boston Brown Bread. Pickles Chocolate
 Red Pottage.
 Steamed Fish Oyster Sauce
 Riced Potatoes Peas
 Cold Slaw.
 Waters Cheese
 Farina Pudding.
 Coffee.
 Spanish Rice.-Boil one cupful of rice till tender in plenty of boiling salted water; drain and dry off. Chop a quarter pound of fat salt pork, anu fry in a pan. When it misses put in to the pan two medium sized chopped onions. Chop two seeded green pep pers, and mix with the rice, then pork and onions, and enough tomato sauce to moisten mixture we'll. But- ter fireproof dish, add salt and pep- per, if needed to the rice, and put into dish. Coat thickly with fine bread crumbs and bake, covered, for twenty minutes; then uncover and brown.
 Farina Pudding-Scald one pint of milk. Mix little of it with five tablespoonfuls of farina; add to the milk in the double boiler and cook for an hour. Boat together the yolks of three eggs and three tablespoon fuls of sugar; add the grated rind of half lemon and stir in lightly the stiffly beaten whites. Turn into a deep pudding dish: stand in a pan of hot water and cook for half an hour in a hot oven. Serve with it a sauce made by boiling one-half of a cupful of sugar with ne-quarter of a cupful of water until the syrup spins short thread when tested with a fork. Pour slowly over the stiffIy whipped whites of two eggs, beating in with it three tablespoonfuls cf currant jelly and the strained juice of half a lemon.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

part, which he may be enacting, and if there is a fight scheduled (and there usually is)-well, William is there with both husky fists.
 In "The Wonderful Adventure" however, MT. Farnum enacts more peaceful roles. As Johnny Stanley, an upright, manly, civil engineer, a master of pen. and Demarest, the broken down dope-fiend, this re- markable actor achieves unusual re- suits. Picture if you can, Big Bill Farnum," as a decrepit, tremble-ha hand ed victim of drugs; yet so wonderful is his makeup and so painstakingly has he studied the dual roles that the contrast between Stanley and Demarest is as marked as the diff ference between night and day.
 Robert Edeson in 'Mortmain," a remarkable picturization in six acts the latest chapter of Neal Of The Navy" Chaplin comedy, and the Pathe News with it's current events that are always highly interesting will be shown for the last time to- night.
 Emma Stevens, the primadonna comedienne. has most entertaining repertoire of songs for this evening
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Women Who Take Advantage

hard it is to fix your mind on any, thing when you are waiting like that"
 She Stole Fifteen Minutes a Night
 In another office in which I used to work one of the stenographers used to leave at quarter of five to catch five-eight train. She had never asked nor received permission, to do this. Furthermore, there was a train at five-thirty which she could have taken. and as the depot is only d ten-minutes walk, she need not have left until five minutes of i've even to get the earlier train.
 In another office of which l know, all the women, as a matter of course, quit work from five to ten minutes early in order to be ready to leave at prompt five. L
 She Had to Powder Her Nose.
 Someone demonstrated with one of the girls and she opened wide eyes of wonder. But it takes me ten min. utes to wash up and fix my hair and powder my nose and get my coat and hat on properly" she said. The idea that her employer had not con tracted to pay her for these functions had evidently never occurred to her,
 Mind you, I am not claiming that all women are like this or that men never snitch any of their employers time for personal purposes. Far from it! l have known many q woman who worked harder than any man in the office-and probably got less money. Some of the bravesti gamest, fairest fighters in the great industrial army are women.
 But because I am keen for the honor of my sex, I want all women like that-not just a few.