davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-15

or chloroform. Apply the fluid with
a cloth. being sure to place a blotter
under the material to prevent ring
from forming.
Cocoa butter has been known to fill
in the hollow places IN the neck. Be
sure to rub the butter well into tho
skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-15

A READER-The coin is not listed
in my book. but 1 would advise you
to take it TO a dealer, who no doubt
viii place some value on II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-15

LOTTIE Snake inquiry at the
Jewish Sisterhood, Seventeenth ave-
nue. and Livingston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-15

Miss Agnes V. Luther, of this city,
has returned from her home in Con-
necticut, where she spent the sum-
mer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-15

ITO be Contlnued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-15

The Misses Margaret and Ray
Herman, of 372 Plane street, are
spending their vacation touring New
York State and Canada. Their itin-
erary will include Buffalo, Niagara
Talls and Syracuse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

without pain. or soaring. Eyebrow r.--n,.
nently shaped. Endorsed by m-4iDsI no.
fession. Consultation free Phon. Murray
Hill 7l55. Suite 7o7, 347 9TH Ave-. CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

and advanced popularity. II Is not
an exaggeration to say that Mary
Pickford is the most popular young
actress in moving pictures. yet she
would draw enormous houses IL she
appeared in a regular play, judging
by the offers we have received Tor
her services in response the de-
sire to see her in person. In Aus
tralia $4,000 moving picture auditors
each contributed to loving cup which
was recently presented to her.
James X. Hackett told me that he
had never done 40 great business
throughout the country as no did
after the new audiences had seen him
in THE Prisoner OF Zenda." The
legitimate field will never be closed to
actors and stars who appear in pic
lures, because the legitimate Held
needs them, and an artist is good un-
der any condition and In desirable At
all times. The same complaint was
made many years ago when some or
the big stars in the dramatic profess
sion first appeared in vaudeville. This
complaint was soon after abandoned
as absurd and untenable.
There is a d1HercNCe DetWceIl
photoplays and motion pictures. Ac-
tors and actresses can degrade their
art by appearing in silly and inconse-
quential subjects. but they can assist
themselves as we'll as the art OF the
theatre by appearing in dignified
dramatic productions. 1t encourages
a desire on the part Of hundreds OF
thousands OF people to see the real
artist in his own artistic domain, the
theatre. When the business Of the
theatre languishes the blame is put
on the moving pictures. This year 1t
is blamed on the depression caused by
the war but I have yet to see good
play worthy of public support fail for
want OF big patronage. Nothing can
affect or reduce the interest in the
theatre proper when the theatre pre-
sents the proper material for its audi
ences. The difficulty in the theatrical
world is that there does not seem to
be enough material to go around. a
condition which readily foresaw
three or four years ago when a theatre
was being built on every block and so
it seemed obvious at that time that
there would be trouble ahead for the
theatrical managers unable to secure
the right material for their houses.
This trouble came. 1t Is here, and
now 1t will be surmounted by the
natural survival OF the fittest and the
gradual elimination Of the overplus
theatres"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Domestic Wines Growing in Favor

table daily in place OF iced water. tea
and coffee.
The European exodus has brought
great population to our shores-per-
sons who are accustomed to the use
Of wine with their meals but who Will
not pay excessive prices. There is a
demand for the vintages that are not
rated at from SO to So a quart and the
caraffin for individual service is I'M
doubtedly one Of the entirely sensible
Innovations that will become general
with time.
The winter resorts have been obliged
to cater TO this foreign attitude and
have had the lower priced wines as
vel as cider on their menus TO meet
the demand from the crowd of tourists
that usually frequent the Mediter-
ranean pleasure places and now the
city restaurants are following in the
same practice.
The judging of wines. irrespective
of price or label, is something that
only comes with experience. n well
known connoisseur has written out
several rules which may help the ANA
teur to avoid some Of the gay,y bot
tied mixtures which canny head
walters bring with n flourish.
The color OF wine should be good
from the art standpoint. Wine that is
red should show brilliant and rosy
when the bottle is held against a light.
Yellow or brown wine should be Ike
gold or amber. Gear wine must he
clear. Thick wine, muddy port or
claret which has a visible deposit in
,,'a -, a., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

CERTAIN French restaurant in
n town has for years served a
mild Sauterne in individual
carafiins, red or white. at the surpris-
ingly low rate Of Is cents each. It is
not Of course a strong IT rich bever-
age, but it serves TO satisfy the idea
OF wine for dInner or luncheon.
1t again recalls two items so i'm
portant to the average individual that
keep sternly out Of his reach So far as
their price is concerned. The reason
ably priced wine and the low cab fare
remain among the unattainable am
billions of reformers who have instl-
tuted innumerable crusades in their
direction.
CALIFORNIA; plenteous vineyards give
us wines that like our tobacco have
Won the praise OF epicures through
out Europe. but on our own tables
the price and the foreign label seem
to be the only marks that indicate
value. This keeps the idea Of a wine
that could be served as part # the
daily menu entirely out Of reach, ex-
cept for the fact that n few Of the old
French hotels have now established
their leaves" supplying wines by the
dozen bottles at the wholesale price.
Ordering from the card at most OF
the restaurants means paying more
for half bottle OF wine than the food
costs. So those who have lived abroad
must often think sadly of the delight
full win blanc served with the grand
dejeuner in the good Paris restaurants,
while at the smaller places there are
many foreign wines 10 be had for as
little as half franc for a half bottle
which in their excellence are surpris-
ing TO the American tourist.
The average American is not edu-
Gated as to discrimination in wines
any more than he is in the art Of
carving. both OF which accomplish
ments used to be part of university
course. Champagne has been FOR
many years the only wine familiar
for service at dinner, this period sue
ceeding the era when different bottles
punctuated a dinner-sherry with the
soup. sauterne with fish, burgundy
with game and a sparkling wine Of
some sort with the dessert.
Champagne we still insist on having
served ice cold, and rs a banquet bev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
DO THE PICTURES SPOIL THE VOGUE OF THE ACTOR!

duction on the screen, but not in per-
son. Since the advertising for both
offerings was very similar the public
was at q loss to understand which was
a moving picture and which was not.
"a few Of our legitimate stars have
refused tempting offers from picture
producers because they realize the ul-
innate outcome Of such action. They
should be complimented for wishing
to uphold their standing in the dra-
matte field.
Authors, too, have done much to
destroy the value of legitimate pro-
auctions. Dramatists who will sell
play to a regular manager only upon
terms ranging from to 20 per cent.
of the gross receipts will dispose OF
their work to moving picture pro-
ducers for almost anything they
offer"
Daniel Frohman holds the con-
trary view. He was one OF the first
Of the famous managers to associate
himself with pictures.
Mr.. Frohman was asked IL the pic
lures affected the work Il the regular
stage. Objections were made that the
stars were cheapening their stage
value.
ION the contrary" said Mr.. Froh-
man. 1T improves their value. We
have found in our experience with
the Famous Players Company that
the young and attractive stars who
were not well known in remote sec
tons OF the country have by this
means created a desire on the part OF
the public to see their work on the
regular stage. In the case OF many
popular stars their reports to US were
that their business in certain sections
had greatly increased by reason OF
the curiosity and interest evoked by
their picture work.
There Is no doubt whatsoever that
the appeal Of the actors personality
Is and always will be more potent and
far reaching in his regular work on
the stage than in the picture. but the
picture enables millions Of people to
see favorite actors in parts with
which they had beccm identified in
the past and which only provoked a
desire to see them in their latest i'm
presentations. especially among the
many to whom their regulations had
been but name.
I'm many Of cur pictures the young
people who have succeeded have I'm
proved their position as stage artists
because Of their clever screen work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
~ Suggestions ~

Each day new schemes are being
brought into the marts of trade.
schemes that rave to d. with the
pleasure and satisfaction Of that great
purchaser woman"
Notwithsta ndng these ideas il is
odd to note that the designing and
making of apparel nowadays rarely
permit any amount of individuality.
Things somehow have "A way of look
ing so painfully alike. However for
the woman who would wear something
Just little newer. something actually
artistic there is now obtainable that
most unheard of thing, n toga-just
the same as worn in the days OF
ancient Rome, wide, comfy and rich
in heavy crepe or silk. either with the
painted classic border or without, Just
fancy lounEng or serving tea in one
of these, Then too for she who is
fond Of tennis there is blouse like
the smock of the artist, handsome.
unique. roomy and confined at the
waist by a broad painted belt
No longer are the menace of years
and the attendant physical ills 10 he
dreaded. Lack of comeliness is one of
these, but there are So many AIDS
that can be rcsorted to that it is quite
possible to effect amazing transforma-
tons. For instance, for the woman
who is troubled with saSglng mouth
lines and that hughear, double chin
there is now a comfortable support
to be worn during the sleeping hours.
This support, instead of having or
binary straps that are forever slip
ping and coming undone, has cir
cular cap-likc band that fits close To
the top Of the head, 7" this tho
straps and buckles are attached, there
by assuring permanonec and comfort
The contrivance is also made for chill
dren who have the annoying habit OF
mouth breathing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

the vivacity that is so dcs.-..,o a..
prevents bad effects.
The sherries Of Californr .ra s,,,.
did and are gaining In f-r ~.
serving OF these Western p..,s-,bs
Catawba. the Angelica a.I r.k,v"
in small decanters is uuI... ..l,y =,
innovation that would %, S.. ID, Vol
coined by the large elias. ..rsnr.
who dine in restaurant , w,n'S
popularize and introduov t.l ana
would bring these remarka'. .npe,l,.
ing, nourishing. fruity I...raga.
within the reach of many who =,
present consider this itom .l die, =.
among those under a ban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
COrsetS
Electrolo!gjst

Superfuous hair permanently removed ~
stationary multiple electric nesI... r.y re
OF Its kind In New York IN ur.-..,'h 'h4
usual time Removes 3cc hairs IN 0a. bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

erage 1t undoubtedly will hold its own
until the end of time. But in spite of
the prohbitionists many peop.e be-
lieve that the safe and temperate
epoch will come with the use Of mild,
light wine served on the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Beauty culture

DIR. BELLIN's WONDERSTOtN
The Depilatory In Tablet Form
The One Article for the ono Purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Painted App.

~HOp or Paul N>n NIE'lNl\
original hand paine. '
h'oUsrs. Childr,n's fruyN- ..n
p'usiN", practical. lIur..r.
10th 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16

SIN igual que han demostrado en- la
presente guerra, hero1smo digno de
| meJor causa pOr cierto. Descubramo-
| nos con veneraci6n ante los martires
que han rendido la vida tan gloriosa-
mente y ante los heroes que en- la aetua.
lldad desaflan la muerte con estoico
valor.
En- cuanto a los huerfanos, viudas
ancianos desamparados que por tan te,
rrible causa hoy comen Ell duro pan
de la miseria, gimen agobiados baio ell
peso del dolor profundo que han sem
-t1do en- su alma y riegan con ell rocfo
bendito de sus ojos la memoria de los
vallentes que han desaparecido para
50 vele por ellos y mueva ell coraz0n
de la humanidad entera para que les
abra los brazos misericordiosamente.
en- su regazo mitiguen las penas agu-
das que les prOporciona ell suceso de la
Historic.
. Esta eS la cOnsecuencia mas triste
de la guerra imaginaos cuantos seres
balas y las bayonetas 8 destrozados
por las granadas iCalculad cuantas
vldas cuesta el grito de un canon
cuantos canones gritan sordamente d1a
y noche, sin compassion por los hom
bres iQue destrozos mas barbaros
conmovedores Pensad, por Dios. cue
cada hombre que cae, es un esposo, un
padre de numerosa familia, de muchos
hlJos, quienes quedaran frente a fren-
te con La miseria desamparados para
siempre Cuantos miles caen diaria-
mente! iCuantos cientOs de miles
cuesta una guerra cuantos millOnes
de desgraciados produce! Tmaginaos
esos cuadros de horrores, de miserias.
Gle desnudeZ, de hambre, de fr1o. ~!
iOh! iii iiBendito Dios que en- medic
de tantas calamidades y desgracias
proporclona un balsamo, un alivio para
esos lnfelices, pues ha tocado en- el CO.
razon humane la virtud mas sublime Y
BELLA LA CARIDAD!!
Panama, 1914
JUAN RIVERA r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16
SOBRE LA GUERRA EUROPEA
grey que viva la GUERRA CON-
IRA LA GUERRA!

Hay Estados que Sc cream maravillo-
samente y necesitan expansion, la que
no pueden lograr dentro sus limites.
Pero en- vez de irse a las manos con
los vecinos sacrifcando tantas vidas.
produciendo tanta desgracia y gastan-
do tanto dinero (40 millones diarios)
jpor que los gobiernos no proporcio-
nan los medios de adquirir terrenos pa
clficamente, por compra, gu eafortuna-
damente no faltaran?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16
JUAN RIVERA r.

El Comite Executive de las Fiestas
del Carnaval de 1915, ha comisionado
al senior Eugenio D. Delgado, de la ca
sa comercial Gonzalez Pad1n y Co. de
esta Ciudad, para la colocaci6n de los
palcos del Teatro durante la temporada
de bales de Carnaval.
AL senor Delgado deberan dirigirse
las perscnas que deseen comprometer
palcos para los referidos bales.
Los precios que regiran seran los 81
grientes:
PalcO por cada baile ...$ 500
Palco por la temporada de
I bales 5000
Sc dara preferencia a las personals
que solicitor palcos por toda la tempo
rada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16

ST usted desea vender una casa, un
iutom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 9 dc
arte, ofrezcalos a quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16

Da lastima yer el respeto que inspi-
ran hoy d1a los tratados entire nacio-
nes, los cuales han sido considerados
como letra muerta y papeles sin valor.
5Que confianza Sc puede tener manana
! en- tratados analogos? iQuedaremos
expuestos a los salvajes principles de
que eel peje grande Sc coma al chico "
jy a los barbaros procedimientos de que
ell fuerte atropelle al debil? Oh Era
necesario llegar al Siglo Xxx, siglo de
la LUZ, del CRITERIO, de la plena CT
|VILIZACION, para yer y palpar tan
inmOrales procedimientos!
Sinembargo puede ser que la lecci6n
tan severa que hoy recibe Europa le
sirva para dominar su arrogancia. y
en- futuras Ocasiones SIC resuelvan las
crisis por las Was que aconseja la Jus
ticia, la Raz0n, la Prudencia Y la Mo
raj Cristiana. Puede ser tambien, y
asl 10 esperamOs, que de las ruinas en-
sangrentadas de los paises beligeran-
tes, Sc levante una nueva civilization
que busQue manera de acabar con la
borrachera de armamentos que hoy
tienen todas las naciones Que muera
para siempre Marte-el ebrio de san
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16

clncamente, pOr cOmpra, gu eafOrtuna-
damente no faltaran?
Otra consecuencia de esta sangrien-
ia guerra sera la reconciliation del Co.
bierno Frances con la Iglesia Cat6lica,
separados actualmente por un error
que hoy Sc reconoce y del cual supo
aprovecharse Alemania con procedi-
mientos antag6nicos Francia, abrien-
do los brazos las misiones cat6licas-
apesar de ser un gobierno protestante
-pues vislumbraba los beneficos resul-
tados que en- favor del pan germanismo
producir1an tan s0lidas medidas.
Tambien Sc ha visto la gran diferen-
cia entire las mujeres balkanas, france
sas y belgas, comparadas con las ing}e-
sas: aquellas, no contentas con ell sa-
crlhclo de sus seres queridOs, Sc expo
nen elias tambien con valor esparta-
no, mientras 6stas hasta Sc opon1an a
que sus maridos fueran a la guerra en-
cumpllmientO a los sagrados deberes
del patriotismo.
iY que diremos del Japon hacienda
causa comm con su vencida Russia {?
5MeJoraran ahora las relaciOnes nipo-
nas-moscovitas? 5Sera ell pals del Mi
kado recibido en- ell seno de la Triple
Entente? Amanecera veremos.
El ejemplo de s6lida union que nos
ofrece la Triple Entente por una parte,
y Alemania con Austria -Hungria, por
otra, nos hace pensar que ell problema
de la Union Centro- Americana es un
hecho realizable, aunque no en- forma
de confederation como SOHO ell malo-
grado Morazan, sino de un Entente
Cordlale Defensive, de la cual hasta
pueden formar parte-todos los paises
Gle la America Latina, para salva-guar-
dla de sus caros derechos intereses.
quiza manana amenazados por alguien
mas fuerte y poderoso. Y. como la
union hace la fuerza" la "GRAN
ALIANZA LATINO : AMERICANA
~orla una potencia respectable, garantia
de la raza, ante la cual sc estrellarian
las ambiciones de muchos paises. ..
Asl la America Latina seria inviolable
lnvulnerable, respetada hasta temi-
da..
Terminaremos dirigiendo una supli,
ca al cielo por la victoria de nuestros
hermanos los franceses, no sin antes
dedlcar un sentimiento de respeto y
admiration hacia Alemania, cuyos sol
dados, 10 mismo que los hijos de Fran
cia y Belgica, han dejado al mundc
perplejo y asombrado ante ell heroism(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-16
III.
CONSEQUENCES De LA GUERRA

lnfinitas y desastrosas seran las con
secuenclas de esta tremenda guerra, y
dlflcil precisarlas cuando a1n no sc
puede saber a que lado Sc inclinara la
balanza de la victoria cual sera ell fu-
turo geografco de Europa.
Dejando a un lado las que han de
servir al cart6grafo para sus nuevos
mapas europeos, nos referiremos sola-
mente a las de orden moral
Con esta guerra quedan probadas
las siguientes palabras del Dios-Hom-
bre: "El esp1ritu del mundo y el esp1-
ritu de Cristo estaran siempre en- vio-
lenta oposici6n.
Queda demostrado:
a. Que ell Palacio de la Paz debe ser
construido prueba de bomba.
b. Que apesar de 20 siglos todavfa
lie falta al mundo mucho que, caminar
en- materia de civilization, pues la hu-
manidad aGn esta semisalvaje, desde
luego que .posee los instintos sanguina-
rios que, tanto sc han lucido en- la ac
tual confagraci6n
@ Que la culta Europa no tiene
derecho de censurar las naciones la
d. Que ell Socialismo es una utopia.
e) Que la Aviaci6n es una realidad
y ell arma mas poderosa en- las actuaIes
y futuras guerras.
II Que los monarcas Y grandes esta-
distas europeos son unos hip6critas far
santes, pues hac1an protestas de paz
mientras@ Sc preparaban para la guerra
con la firme conviction de que 6sta es-
tallarla, protestas semejantes a las que
amenudo hace ell Jap6n los Estados
Unidos por medic de Katsura, Nitobo,
Togo, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-29
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use GRANDAA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR REMEDY AND
NOBODY WILL KNOW.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to It's nat
raj color dates back TO grandmoth-
er's time, She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and
abundant. Wheneve' her hair fell out
or took on that drll. faded or streak
ed appearance. this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
hut brewing at home Is mussy and
out Of date. Nova lays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle OF
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will Set this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair and iJ splendid for dan
daniruff, dry, feyorish, itchy scalp
end falling hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so natural
~ and evenly that nobody can tell
II has been applied You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw IN through your hair
t9klng one strani at time. BY NOR
ming the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two II
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-29
HOLDING
AT Sc A BARREL
Mondays Market.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Whlle there is
more or less cutting Of patent flour
prices reported by some Of the inte-
rior mills, local millers say they are
maintaining the price at Sc, although
there Is no telling what viii happen
within the immediate future.
Practically everything depends up
on the price at which new wheat will
go into the millers' bins There is
no export business of importance re-
ported. Stocks In the orient are said
to be rather liberal for this period
OF the season and millers Of the
northwest are not yet certain regard
ing the price they Will be compelled
to pay for new wheat to quote new
crop flour.
Only occasional wheat trade is re-
ported with the country with little
change in values.
Foreign markets were marking time
this morning TO see what American
markets will do in regard to the re-
ports Of crop damage. In Chicago
there was early strength in the mar
ket on this account The only dis
couraging feature was decline in
London cargo prices
Flour-Selling price: Patent, Sc;
Willamette valley Sc; local straight,
$40; bakers local, $6; Montana
spring wheat, $3.50; exports, $3.50;
whole wheat, IS; graham, $3.50 per
barrel
Hay-Buying pice: Willamette val
ley timothy. fancy, s1S eastern ore
gon-Idaho fancy timothy, SIG; alfal-
ia, S13@1S.5O; yetch and oats s11;
clover Ssa9 per ton.
Grain sacks-1915, nominal; No.
Calcutta, Lea SC.
Misunderstanding price; Bran,
$27G2750; shorts, s2S@29.
Rolled barley-Selling price: $25G
1850.
Corn-white, $25@35.5O; cracked,
SS6.0OG37.
Portland is nominal market for
wheat at this time. There were bids
for supplies on the Portland Mer-
chants exchange today but no stocks
were offering. All bids for spot were
unchanged with the exception of
forty-fold the latter being 1c higher
than Saturday. No sales.
Oats bids We're again erratic, show
ing gain Of 75c over saturday for
spot. II is stated that one exporter
is short and the crowd is trying to
squeeze. The only sale was a lot Of
100 tons July at 426.
Barley bids for spot were also firm
er and soc a ton higher No sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO ovERDo.

Thousands Of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the chill
dren well dressed and tidy, women
overdo. Soon a weakness or displace-
ment is brought on and they suffer
In silence, drifting along from bad to
worse. For forty years Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
proved boon and blessing to wom-
en- in this condition. by restoring
their systems to a normal healthy
condition. Why don't you try it,
Adv.