davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

precious little stone In Mary Fran.
ces, and put her acting before the
camera. Mary IL now 4 years old
and r. appearing at the Colonial
theatre until tonight In her first
film. called "Baby's Ride"
She made such n success in her
first production that two moro are
nov being written for her special
benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Leo NJ. Franks habess corpus APP
! plication was docketed In the u. 3.
supreme court at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
RELIEF SHIP GAMING
TOWING TO HALIFAX

HALIFAX. ". s.. Jan. is.--The
relief ship Canine. en- route from
San Francisco to Belgium with sup
piles for the war sufferers. expects
to dock here for repairs tomorrow
Her captain communicated her
condition by wireless today TO r. II.
Swayne. her owner. The Canine Is
500 miles off the coast OF Nova SEQ
tia. with her rudder, Lighthouses
and anchor gone.
The steamer Kanawha Is stand
ing by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid produc.rl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and ruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

A vitagraph comedy-you
know the kinda yitagraph
is always good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

At the Liberty Until Tuesday Night
WIN. Hesscs Alaskan Pictures. "
educational. The Fable OF a Friend
Who Had a Girl Who Had
Friend George AIDE comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Mission Until Thursday Night
THE Colonel OF the Red Hus-
ssrs," three-part Edison drama:
"Andy's Portrait" Vitagraph com
edy: The Return 10 the Print.
tive" Selig drama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-24

Victor rrs5 DEL|G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-24

Tn hcrracl@ilo Ge-a cn LETT ca-5e:
iQu4 mem0i-a. I'm me &2iei,1o n
mi asaosa ma aiio: ''Toma dos J
yrnalTe y las o-,c,er 10 I0Grga @noe re
pas = rvzIre q las dc=,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-24

Tmanfo ar tfiriia aEGWnsa De las c.lSaS
.anrnrrafaS rRnmriWnr fs~te PerBuIil-
g~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS


Several readers today HinkeI Mimi. fire
in the
Q-I going party my little eight-yearod
daughter whose birthday week. Will
something | lunch? MOTHER
AServe loaf lettuce and graham sandwiches lady
fingers filled with whipped chopped candied Cherries
simple drink.
Q-Wll be kind to print directions for canning
j.
A-The simplest 1t the cob,
closely cob well all the juice To five of
add pint of table salt Put kettle
one-half hours. Have piping hot.
Do not allow boiling. Fill Force
and rosin sealing
with blanket allow When ready
Dear Miss Grey In Mrs. H. d. in regard to the
the world would needn't immed
ate alarm.
Astronomy teaches that the which live
has its life and its living the other object Gods
creation AS the lines of earth
which live is prime The earth time
molten slowly gradually cooling off mother
earth is slowly but gradually turning to
When this Is completed, the earth will longer
fe This is slow and is probably measured
In terms of millions of rather than thousands
satellite, the example of this planet
which Outlived light by
night 1t has atmosphere the time supports
form of life. w. T. II.
Q-I peroxide my hair it has turned such
odd shade would like much get back to its natural
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
''Chalice of Courage"
At the Apollo Today

One of the greatest films ever
released is being shown at the
Apollo the remainder of this
week. 1t is Cyrus Townsend
Brady's famous story, The
Chalice of Courage" featuring
Myrtle Gonzales and William
Duncan, supported by an all1star
Vitagraph cast. In this picture
Newbolds wife on horseback, falls
over one thousand feet down the
side of the mountain. This fall is
one of the most wonderfully de-
picted scenes ever filmed, and
audiences wherever II is shown
are brought to their feet tremb-
ling witr excitement when this
scene is projected on the screen.
This film will be shown for the
balance of the week, closing with
the last performance Saturday
night when it will be followed on
Sunday by 1.-THE House of Thou
sand Candles" In six reels, which
will run the entire week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08

:. o . @ @ . @ . = . . . . o . 9
Rolla Long is a railway postal
clerk ON the Chicago, Fort Madi-
son and Kansas City R. r. Co.
THE HIGHER MOTHERHOOD
(From Jackson, Mich, Patriot. }
DR.. and Mrs. K. C. Edsill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Weber aud
Miss Ella M. Edsill, who have
been in London, Ont, attending
the marriage of their son, Edgar,
have returned home.
OH, WHERE ARE THE HEROES
of yesterday, the girls who used
to thrill use? Where are the tales
we used to hear. the joys that
used to fill us? T. Roosevelt no
longer claims the first page, out
side column; Tom Lawson's pen
no longer flames with warnings
fierce and solemn. What has be-
come of Harry Thaw, whose pic
ture used to greet us whenever
he escaped the law? Why does
he no more meet us? Old Sher-
lock Holmes, who used to say,
1.-THE needle, Watson, quickly!"
no longer tries from day to day
to air his pipe dreams sickly.
George Dewey, who was all the
rage when he had won a nattle,
now shares the Sunday market
page with sundry Shorthorn cat
tie, and Richard Hobson, he who
kissed most every buxom lady
his photograph is scarcely missed.
Oblivion most shady has also
grabbed our erstwhile friends, jim
Jeffries and Jim Corbett. Have
they, alas. met timely ends, each
in his little orbit? 1t makes me
think I'm growing old whene'er |
get to gassing with friends who've
seen these brave and bold and
newsy idols passing. I want to
shake their hands once more, tile
great of yester-morning. Their
passage to the days of yore seams
such chilly warming!
CHARLES B. DRISCOLL.
THE DOCS HOPE
(From the Canton, ILL.,, Register.)
"The doctors now hope for a
slow recovery.
sELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08

Maybe Mister Blyan would
adopt quail in place of eagle on
Mclean flag pole.
Card of Iowa woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08

Dear Miss Grey Kindly permit old soldier to contrib
ute em nsneS the n rSn"n bow IN mos, Of
his statements With the memory of three years active
mind agee with Orphan Boy that st e S ARMY rf'th e an
and file made almost exclusively of the working
man-one of the Asers who enlisted a colonel and
battle was foashthen he and WENT ho%e
We soldiers were Just lot of poor boys who became filled
during the war My personal motive
Pa the Union to wipe out enate slavery And
then that the only that justify the of
and lealouses become really truly brothers.
In times of great excitement in 1851 the enlisted men
average up in character with the rest of humanity but in times
peace the mere fact Of Its being SO difficult to get recruits
About three certain major Of the regular army
and far between; his opinion in much
prosperity in the country What he meant was that If man
but he already had job he would pass up the patriotic
stunt and say 'le George do it, H. S. c.
al young gr need of your help I
day. He he loves but his mother and sisters say
he to another girl don't believe He wants s me-
but breaks my heart when they tell me he to an
A-eer postpone until you young
engaged Don't make the mistake girls do by
confidence
and taking it for granted that he will later Even though
love him m" don't let that keep from what you know
Is right.
Clyde testified another
that David Clyde Jones' Can be prosecuted
A-Yoa knowingly deliberately asehood in
court and such an offense Is perjury
o--we are IS proper for a young to
s lady up and down Nf IN
- Ar altogether improper it is considerably passe
brother gold tie clasp , and , pin
initial of his christian surname? - - ~
A monogram initials, the initial of the
name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
Give Those Worn
Nerves a Rest

Don't give up. When you feel
all unstrung, when family cares
seem too hard to bear, and back
ache, dizzy headaches, queer
pains and irregular action of the
kidneys and bladder may mystify
you, remember that such troubles
often come from weak kidneys
and it may be that you only need
Doan's Kidney Pills to make you
we'll. When the kidneys are weak
there's danger of dropsy, gravel
and Bright's disease. Don't de-
lay. Profit by others experience.
A TACOMA WOMAN SAYS:
Mrs. Jane Decelle, 1906 South
| ST., says: my back bothered
me. l also had a dull, heavy
ache across my loins and l suf-
fered from headaches and dizzy
spells. The secretions from my
kidneys were unnatural. / tried
several remedies but didn't get
much relief until l used Doan's
Kidney Pills. They soon fixed
me up all right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08

shade which Is light brown Can
preparation could apply to it without njuring It? H. II.
A-Hour letter "a WIN
contemplate doing what
Both darke hairy
out injurious results
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

for me. Then the girls are always
so much themselves when they wear
them. There isn't any man around
10 make them affected. They are
their natural selves
The girl cub; reporter listened
@Be your own sweet SELF and you
VIII be your pretdest, all Of you
seem to think Nobody has KIND
word for the girl togged out IN her
party clothes.
Il have. broke in the society ed
itor- That's how see her oftenest
She's exquisite
looks her pretiest in a negl1gee,
the society editors assistant inter
rupted, holding her hand over the
mouth OF the receiver into which
she had been talking, but the neg1-
gee must be a clean one
The society editor reflected.
= perhaps you are.rghE she said
The natural woman Is the pretdest
Tbe humorast of the sporting page
dared inynext
when she's got aneat white.
apron on and Is serving Fub.: ehafs
when awomanSi looks her Pretpest To-
me Her cheeks are flushed and
and-oh. well. that's when snesaooks
good &C.,, Z. s.ss;,s
woman y, then. not a plushhoEse She
sdves me heshome-yf feeling through
and through
II don't Ike her best when she's
showing three square YARDS OK
cuticie IN an Opera box or s1pptng
cocktails fn5a cafe, OF a17ak11re me me
town ID nine 1eet-o OF fea1heTs ON
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
e.pay Dreams. :. b. Fred g. carpenter.

making hosiery show of herself, on
a windy day. She doesn't LOOK neIs
prettiest to me then
when she Is putting our baby 70
sleep: or hearing Billie boy say ms
PRAYERS. that's when 1T makes me-
tighten up around the heart trtngss
and sting around the eyes TO look aIs
my wife, said the feature WEtreE.
she looks her prettest 10 me al;
the tine. but at those occupaftonsS
she looks more of an angetstt1aaEra
ever. -
The fraternaI editor put his
paste pot. preparatory to .IeaHaang lors
the night
Speaking Of dresserss heSsald.
..rhe way my wife wreathess her
with her arms while uncof1ng
hair and taking out the hz11Tp fh9z
makes about as pretty q picfuge q
woman could make of herself
It IKE to see. pretty woman with
her head bent over q book; yeIlss
tured the literary edttor neEesass
such charm IN the serenity OF her
pose: (
Everybody forgot the news bureau
editor was In his usual cornersu
hfsvoice was heard across the Toolns
80 woman coming gladly toreee
YOU, say, opening n doorsH 3
ssniie sofwelcomeSon her faceiats
NV notion OF woman at her pree-
test he said =
.s.I don't care how she's dressed
She mustn't besa dowdy. or have onS-
tons naissfnGoH her shoes OF unity
hatrs but she needn't pass muster
= gbeaaIffy.ss show All I'd ask -
:IIoTnsnss Tee fufI OF WaTmt aud
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Consider Most
Beautiful and
Natural.

when she is happy announced
the club editor
when she is serving breakfast
coffee. dressed in pretty negl1gee,
opfned the art editor. There's a
wonderful charm about woman in
simple morning dress at, the head OF
her own table She looks like the
spirit OF domesticity. the genius OF
the home-when the negltgee Is
clean.
I. too. ike a pretty woman best in
negrgee,r the Story Lady agreed
I'm ball gown she has nothing
on her mind but coquetting and get
ting partners. She is keyed up and
self-conscious and purposely pretty
In a tailor gown her mind is bent on
nothing but getting somewhere. She
is too sharply defined Sitting back
in her box at the opera her thoughts
are an on the impression she Is
making
I'm negl1gee she is real. COM
Portable. receptive. Her true nature
and the charm of her womanhood
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

t s, {, chance for free play Ike
her best that way
e-a.-prerty girl looks p7et1est when
e1ie.S her head suddenly. startied
ss.s scIne4hinE. said the auto editor
.ssfT looks prettiest when she
.s.sn'srv Her eyes get big and or1i-
1S.n4 her cheeks red. and sne
neachy.-
.sMe for the pretty Sri s ltuns %
a front porch on sun.ne1 - N
It:.Y. .,,d aounces. was the vote OF
49, oface hnuaorist-at-large
IKE to see her tring Win 7'-els
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
4 GROWING INTEREST

The growth of Christianity thru
out the world is one OF the marvels
of modern times. The number of
Christians in foreign lands has doub-
led in about fourteen years.
The Christian Church Disciples of
Christi is participating heautily in
the worldwide enterprise. In re-
cent years they have made very
commendable growth in numbers, in
educational institutions and in world
wide missions.
This church conducts missions in
China, Japan, India, the Philippines,
Africa and Cuba. In these lands the
staff Of eNangelists and other CHRIS
tian workers number nearly 1000,
supported by the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society of this church.
Last year their medical mission
aries treated ISL 900 patients. This
is of itself a tremendous task. 1t
is about 500 each day. And the Dis
ciples support lis schools in these
lands, with an attendance Of nearly
5000 pupils. Their orphapage work
is large and important. For example,
they own a farm of about 400 acres
at Damoh, India, where they con-
duct a large orphanage, including i'm
portant industrial training.
The Foreign Christian Missionary
Society has been in existence forty
years, and has sent out from Amer
lea IN that time three hundred and
fifty-one missionaries. The total
receipts during this period has reach
ed the great sum of nearly $4,000. 900
This organization has property ON
foreign fields it cultivates worth al
mcst q million dollars.
A special day is set apart in all
the churches OF this religious body
for Foreign Missions. 1t 81 the first
Sunday in March, and the churches
this year are asked for $500, 900.
No doubt the Disciples in this com
munity will do their fun share to-
ward reaching the half million dol.
lars.
Last year the receipts of this
society were s464,149. The receipts
have gained every year but one
for fourteen years, and they have
more than doubled in ten years. In
spite of the great war in Europe a
substantial increase is expected
this year,
BENZ. Smith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BEAUTlFY
HOME AND SCHOOL GROUNDS

The Department of Forestry at
the University of Idaho is prepared
to send to residents of the State a
number of tested species of shade
and forrest trees now known to dc
well here at approximately the cost
of growing the same. A maximum OF
200 trees will be sent this year.
The seedlings are offered at 2
cents each plus % cents per hun.
dned for packing. The four-year cid
transplants are Offered at 4 cents
plus the same amount for packing.
The list includes Silver, Norway,
and Sugar Naples, White Ash, Red
Oak, several species of pines, firs,
and spruces, Black and Honey Lo-
Gusts, Hickory and Catalpa.
A bulletin giving full details and
prices will be sent ON application to
c. H. SHATTUCK, De-
partment OF Forestry, University Of
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
PoRTIA CLUB MUSICAL.

The musical given last Thursday
evening in the Commercial Club
Room under the auspices of the
music committee, Mrs. Springs ton
chairman, was one of the delight
full entertainments OF the winter
There was music on Piano, violn,
horn, and vocal, interspersed with
readings, and not a number but
Won applause.
Requests were made for more
similar evenings and if those pre-
sent will remember to tell it to
neighbors there will be another en-.
tertainment soon, not quite the
same, but equally entertaining and
instructive. Watch for the announce
ment and come with a dime.
Education and Self Culture Com
mittee have charge of the next
meeting March s. This is annual
pay day for members who have not
paid earlier in the year, and ban
ner attendance is expected. Remm-
Der early to club, early 30 home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

! The Sacred Concert given ~ about
hundred voices of the High School
at the Methodist Church last Sunday
afternoon and evening was grand
success. Both afternoon and even
ing the church was so crowded that
there wasn't even standing room.
The Girls Basket Ball team ac-
companied by the Freshmen team
went to Ontario last Friday night
and both teams came home success
full. The first half of the girls game
was a close fight the score being
7 tot when the whistle blew. But
in the last half it was different for
Mildred Stark found the basket and
dropped them in until the score stooo
10 to 10 then the whistle blew end
ing the game. The boys game was
laughable on account of the size of
the players on each team, the On
tario Freshmen were very tail while
our team was the other way, but
regardless Of size our boys beat
them by score of 9 to 5.
The High School Orchestra is
going to give concert soon, please
watch this paper and find out the
date and read the program.
Monday the report cards were
given out, this being the end of the
first six weeks this semester. Every
one seemed to he satisfied with
the grades ON the cards.
The Goodwin and Lawrence Bros.
are still absent but from all reports
they Will be back within a short
time.
A large crowd of rooters accom-
panied the basket BAH teams over
to Ontario last Friday night.
The supposition is that within a
short time the Faculty will estab-
lish a "Tatting" class open to all
the students in H. s. judging from
the number of people indulging in
the pastime.
The Girls basket BAH team is go
ing to Caldwell Friday night toi play
the Caldwellites and We hope they
come home with the smile of sue
cess on their faces.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
CANDY TO GROW
IN THE FIELDS
BY Monroe Woolley.

Long since some wag set going
the joke among breakfast food con
sumers that some of their foods are
made of peanut hulls. Jokes cflen
end in solemn truths, and if the
story kelped in any way to lead a
western food manufacturing special
ist 20 discoveries about alfalfa hay,
then some one should subscribe a
Ielslon for the joker in the break
fast food line who may be RESPONSE
Bile fer these discoveries.
a Westerner who owns food mills
in Itaho and Montana now makes
the startling announcement that he
can make at least seventy-five diff
ferent sorts of candy from alfalfa.
JUST think Of the good things the
ncrs horses, and cattle have been
cheating men and women and chill
drcn out OF for these many years.
Tho Il cky animals may now ve-y
shortly be derived altogether CT
their raticn of alfalfa, for it would
be FLY to feed a plant as valuable
as this to beasts.
A ritn grade OF eirup may also be
made tom alfalfa. Thee discoverer
is 50 enthusiastic over his results
In alfalfa research that he is plan
ring 10 to establish mill for the
of alfalfa flour, which
he asserts will be superior TO all
other flours for baking. This mill
Is expected to be in operation with
in six months, and will probably be
located in Idaho. Hitherto at his
small mills in Montana this man has
been making a balanced ration for
live stock out of alfalfa Biscuits,
and a variety of pastries may be
made front the flour.
1t is hfghly probable that aEa'fa
lnly some day revolutionize the con-
fectionery business. Certainly if
proves its worth as candy
the acreage planted year
Iy will quickly increase and, prices
may be demanded far above those
Of the present.
Technical World Magazine
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
ORANGE GROWERS
HARD HIT
ORANGE GROWERS ARE HARD
HIT-3oc PER BOX DOUBTFUL.

Orange growers are in a worse
plight, having been harder hit by
existing market conditions, than ap-
pie growers this season, according
TO recent dispatches 70 fruit trade
journals. This, too, is in spite OF
the fact that large selling organiza-
tions virtually control the citrus
output of both California and Flori-
da, beth having extensive distribut-
ing machinery and conducting com
prehensive advertising campaigns.
Regarding the present state OF af-
fairs in Florida, news article in
the New York Produce News, Feb
ruary 13, states in part:
Growers are much dissatisfied
over market conditions and genaral
results, and the opinion prevails that
the packing of citrus fruits will
not amount to much from now on
unless markets improve a good deal.
Many growers are exceedingly sorry
that they did not accept 60 cents
per box on the trees when they
had chance 1t is a question now
whether or not bid of 80 cents
(. O. b. can be obtained
Among instances Of low returns
cited is one of Daniel Dusenberry.
a grower at Lake Como, who con-
signed a shipment to a big north
eu market that cost him, exclusive
of labor and care of trees, $50 f.o.
b., the car The article says:
''His total net returns on 206 boxes
was exactly 1880. He figures an ac-
tual loss of s1S4.5O ON the shipment. q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-03-04
BORAH STRONG IN
THE SOUTH
(Snecial CORRESPONDENCE

Washington, d. c., Marsh The
following editorial from the Washing
ton Post of this city is an indication
of how the suggestion that Senator
Borah of Idaho would be strong
candsa site in the Presidential rae
is be4g received by the Eastern
press:
Former Gov. Warmoth, of Louis
lana, expresses the opinion that
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
will be nominated for President by
the Republicans in 1916, and will he
elected.
That is an opinion that lis shared
by many leaders of the Republican
party in Z East, West and South.
Few of the younger men in the
Republican party have made such a
deep impression upon the public
mind as that made by the Senator
from Idaho. He has grown constan-
tly and rapidly in public estimation
equable temperament, decided NOR
al courage, and admirable ability.
His course In the Senate marked
combined, making him in many res
poets the most suitable candidate
that the Republican party could
select.
Mr. Borah is a native of Illinois,
and was educated in his native
State and Kansas. No man has ever
been elected to the Presidency from
a State west of the Mississippi Riv-
er, but this is time when prece-
dents go by the board, and it would
be advantageous to the country for
many reasons if a Western man
were in the White House. With a
training in the middle West and in
the Far West, Mr.. Borah reflects
the temper of the great region
which is becoming more and more
the backbone of the nation. He
combines the progressiveness of the
West with steadiness of the East.
His admirers include both branches
of the Republican party.
In intellectual ability and moral
strength the Republican party would
have in Senator Borah an exceed
ingly formidable candidate, and 1t
would not be at all surprising If
Gov. Warmoth's suggestion were ap-
proved by the rank and file of the
party"