davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1916-06-14

Shoe-blacking owes it's peculiar aroma
tic odor, family suggestive Of the deep
woods where s pruce or hemlock needles
pad the ground, to an oil which is manu-
factured from these same kinds of needles.
Similar oils are obtained from the foliage
and small twigs of various cone-bearing
trees, and find use for a number of pur-
poses. In Europe the finer of these oils
are used extensively as perfume in soap.
The following interesting notice, signed
by the village marshal, appeared in one
of our neighboring exchanges: 81 have
been instructed by the village council to
enforce the ordinance against chickens
running at large and riding bicycles on
the sidewalk.
Love is blind, 'tis said, but the worst
case of stigmatism is cured when the
honeymoon is over.
The monuments of British humanity
are found in Ireland on the graves O
| murdered patriots.
Deliberation and conference are tn,
! only ways of getting to the bottom o
any problem.
Vice and virtue often meet in dali
life and the problem generally is to kee
them apart.
| Some people can't live alongside {
each other without getting after eac
other.
The Irish revolutionists are deat
] Long live the Irish revolutionists!
New Ulm review., 1916-06-14

The doctor who said that autoing was
conducive to health no doubt meant
this for the pedestrians who are kept on
the Jump and get the benefit Of the exer-
else.
AS the wife is considered the husband s
better half there can't be very much left
of the fellow who marries a second time.
On account of the shortage of paper
the exchange of notes between govern
ments ought to be cut down.
Whoever will tell us what is going
to become of the Mexican tangle will
be considered the equal of the biblical
prophets.
The proverbial thirty cents look nigh
ty big just now when gasoline sells fol
that price per gallon.
Billy Sunday refused to speak from the
same platform with Teddy Roosevelt
Afraid of competition?
Truth is mighty, but as general rule
does not prevail in the reports on thu
European war.
There is no place like home because
it is the origin of everything that is gooc
and true.
A floating debt has been the cause
of many of our cities getting into deer
water.
He loved and lost, is an old saying, but
sometimes he is better off than the fellow
who won out.
IT'S whole lot easier to make bad
condition worse than to better good
condition.
NOIAAS pSOpAC SOAASCPC1OAA VI O0SAAASSS
is limited to juggling the first and last
letters.
Bitter medicine, like bitter experien-
ces, often are the best remedies.
Some people borrow trouble in order
to pass it on someone else.
1t is never too late to blame others fCI
the mistakes you make.
The straw hat has again come into it's
own.
Prejudice is the daughter of ignorance.
ThaWing a little these DAYS.
New Ulm review., 1916-06-14

Prejudice is the daughter of ignorance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

with business friend in another city.
BY the end Of year, he must prove
that he has made good.
Learning the conditions under
which he is taking the position, the
boy rebels and leaves the train at a
small town. There he meets a tramp,
Gentleman Jack" (Sydney AIMS
worth, who on hearing the story, ad-
vises the boy to take the chance, stat
ing that he himself would like anoth-
er chance to to make good, Walter,
discouraged, shoots himself, after
writing an explanatory note signed
Gentleman Jack" and another note
to the tramp asking him to take the
letter of introduction and make good
in his stead The tramp decided to
do this. goes to the city and takes the
position in the name Of the younger
man.
At the end Of the year the extramp
has made good. Also he has met and
regained the love or his former
sweetheart, Doris (Marguerite Clay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

toni, to whom he has told the story
Of his deception. At the appointed
time. friend Of the boys father ar.
rives in the. city to arrange for Wal-
ter's return home. Then the substi-
tuition is discovered and the former
tramp is accused of the murder OF
Walter. But through detective work
on the part Of Doris he is saved.
The girl discovers that friends
chauffeur calls himself Gentleman
jack and cannot recall events Of a
year. The chauffeur proves
to be Walter Keane, who had only
been injured by the bullet wound, and
who RECEIVERS his memory at the sight
of Jack. The story ends with the re-
conciliation of Walter and his father,
and the marriage of Doris and Jack
At the Cosy Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

spies the trespassers and with a
blunderbuss fires at them They re-
taliate so rapidly with apples that he
shakes off the mortal coil and be-
comes an angel. what matter if his
garb is sheet and mis- wings merely
panama fans? Ascending, he reach
es the moon and a wing breaks. A
sign tells him it is only 9S3,e00,0OU
miles to heaven, so he is discouraged
Spying Dreamy Dud in the orchard
he hurls boot at him from the moon,
He topples out of the tree. Carlson
wakes up on the floor where he has
fallen, to find Dreamy Dud, Wag
and Farmer Dunkinson all laughing
at him 1t was his own dream.
At the Cosy Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
AT THE TEMPLE.
"Our Best People" I'nloried in New
Triangle Play-Ibsen's "Pillars of
Society n Strong Indictment OF So
cial Hypocrisy.

II is the pillars of our own small
town or big-town society that are
pilloried in pillars of Society,"" the
new screen play from Ibsen's drama
that introduces Henry Walthall to the
Triangle program at the Temple the.
ater today and Sunday.
Our Best People," it might have
been called, with the bitter irony that
was Ibsens tool for driving smashing
blows at the sham of civilization
1t is our best people" who are pic
tured in this masterpiece, but they
are not pictured with any sugaring OF
the pill our most prominent citi-
zen has made his way and his for
tune at the expense of another's rep-
utation. lie, like so many of his pro-
totypes in America as well as in
Sweden, is living a fie and his whole
social position rests on the .mainten-
ance of that lie--or seems to. But
the falsity Of the whole situation
weaves its inevitable tangle i'm the
lives that touch his and the tangle
grows until the lie is destroyed. So
oiety, says the lesson, can never per
manently rest on pillars that are false
and unsound. Truth and justice ar,
the real pillars OF society.
That is the theme of the play but
it is a real play, not a preachment,
| one sees group OF very human
folks typical of the "best" element in
almost any American community, re-
acting to conditions that might--and
very often do-happen in real life.
And the result is knowingly poignant
and convincing. The touch of genius
is here, in the very simplicity and
directness Of the thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
MARY PICKFORD in
LAND OF TULIP BULBS
Famous Players Star Her in "IIuld
Prom Holland"

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

Dreamy nud Has u Laugh ON the Boss
Cartoonist Carlson goes to sleep at
his drawing board as soon rs he has
sketched his familiar figures OF
Dreamy bud and his dog Wag. Catch
ing their boss asleep these two mis-
chievous youngsters leap off the
board and are off for some fun. They
get into an apple orchard. The far
mer--Harry Dunkinson--is reading a
n amoni Dick between blood-curd-
ling Interruptions by his parrot. lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

The story-Walter Keane Edmund
F. Cobb-, a youth who yields to his
craving for strong drink. His father
gives him a chance to redeem himself
when he arIanges a position for him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
TO Tell You.
PASTTAIE PRESENTING
INTERESTING ASSORTMENT
OF PICTURES TODAY

Margaret Gibson, William Clifford,
Doris Grey, Mutt & jeff and George
Oyey Are Featured.
For today only the Pastime has Sc
lected a program Of choice short
length pictures. Margaret Gibson
and william Clifford are featured in
beautiful drama Of the west entitled
Tangled Hearts" Doris Grey, the
girl with the dreamy eyes is starred
in THE Flaw in the Evidence" a
drama Of society life. Mutt and Jeff
will be seen in Bud Fishers comic
cartoon creation Revenge Is Sweet
and the clever comedian, George Ovey
appears in Jerry and the Blackhand-
ers." This is an interesting program
and the admission price is adults, 10c;
children, &c.
Spend Sunday Afternoon OF Evening
at the Pastime..
See william FaTnum in The Man
from Bitter Roots"
No nicer entertainment for yourself
and family can be found in the city
| Sunday than the extraordinary fea-
ture the Pastime management has
secured for that day. William Far
mum in ''The Man from Bitter Roots -
This is a William Fox feature and is in
six magnificent parts The Bitter
Root country of Montana is the back,
! ground for this splendid picture OF
the great outdoors and miners and
Mining life are the chief characters
Of the play. Big Bill Farnum is cast
in a part that fits him to perfection
and he has an unhil fight from the
/ beginning of the picture but he wins
/ ou, in the end ana happiness is his re-
ward. THE Man from Mitter Roots
is delightful picture Of love and ad-
venture in the rough open country OF
Montana For the kiddies we have a
Katzenjammer cartoon comedy called
Hans and Fritz and the Curling
Iron
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

A girl was born last evening to Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Garrison at their home,
1912 east Webb street.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

The fourteenth annual convention of
 the Arizona Federation of Women s Clubs will be held in Tucson January | 19. 20 and 2I Mrs. Henry D. Ross. { ipresident of the federation. has com bined the official call with the pro gram that will be received from the printer in a few days. The program is
 well arranged and the subjects replete with interest It being election year gives the convention a particular inn 1 portarce to cIubdom. Following IS the call and program:
 The fourteenth annual conveption of the Arizona Federation of Women's | Clubs will be held at Tucson, January 9th Co 21st.
 The first meeting will open at DO a. m Wednesday. the l9th. giving dele gates ample time to get to Tucson on the trains Of the evening of the 18th. or on the morning of the 18th. Each organization of fifteen members or less shall be entitled to two dele gates besides the president. and one additional delegate for each additional ten members. Delegates may be seat ed at any regular meeting only on pre- sentation of the treaSurer's receipt for dues of their respective clubs. In case of the absence of any delegate an ac- credited alternate may vote iH her place Delegates must register with | the CredentaI Committee before the opening of the annual meeting. CSee l Bylaw 5D
 It is important if the delegates wish
 to be properly cared for that the names he sent immediately to the chairman of the CredentiaI Commit fee Miss Lucy T. Ellis. S62 North Third avenue. Phoenix. or to Mrs. II. l ". Fenner Tucson.
 Delegates and visitors must not fail | to get certificate when buying tick cts as they will not otherwise be en- titled or able to get the reduced rate i in returning.
 A fare and a third will be given iproviding fifty are in attendance All club reports will be given on Wednesday the 10th. and will be linn ited to five minutes.
 Reports of all clubs and committees must he in writing and filed with the recording secretary.
 Time limit. reports of officers and standing committees eight minutes. Resolutions will be read and acted upon each day. All resolutions must be in writing and filed with the com
 mittee before 1:OO D. m. of each day. Mrs. X. V. Grosetta will lead all consrega tional singing. Mrs. A. F..
 Douglas, accompanist
 On Wednesday and Thursday lunch con will be served in the Woman's Club building at a5 cents per plate. On Friday all officers and deIega tes will be the guests of Dr. R. E. ven kleinSmid to luncheon at the Uni Versity.
 There will be no strictly formal
 functions, and delegates may feel com
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
CLUB NOTES
:: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

fortabIe in street suits upon all occa- . sions. Please do not let the question of clothes interfere with your attend ance at this convention. Official headquarters; The Womans Club Building. i The program.
 ! Wednesday Morning, January f9th- l Presidents Day. 1 The CIedentiaI Committee will be at the Club House from S:3O until e:S0 for the registration of delegates. Note-A council meeting will be called at 9.U0 o'clock. promptly. for the consideration of questions concern ing the business of the federation Presidents of the federated clubs chairmen of state departments anC standing committees eligible to attend 9-@o-Cal Ito order by the president ...----...-.......M Mrs. II. D. Ross America" By the Audience Invocation- Rev H. Binkhorst Address of Welcome. .-....-.-
 -...-. pr. R. B. von KleinSmid Response Mrs. II. A. Morgan MusiC-Selected .1U:0U-President's address Initial report of credentiaI com mittee. Report of program cOumItte-. Appointment of special com mittee Reports of officers. Fratternal greetings. 1o:o0-Club reports. Recess. Notc-The ballot box will be opened for voting during the recess. This is the informal ballot The final election will take place on Friday morning. i See Bylaws as amended January, 1915D WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON First Vice President Mrs. Ii. M CIag- gett presiding. l.@0-MIsiC. Minutes. Reports of clubs continued. Announcements. Music. Wednesday Evening, Eight O'clock An Evening With English Play wrishts Given under the direction of the Drama Section of the Tucson No- mans Club. informal reception. Thursday Morring-Arizona Day Second Nice President Mrs. Albert Robinson presiding. 9t0O-"Star Spangled Banner" Minutes. Department reports Standing committees report. l0:5O O-TraN eloing fund report. i11:c0--Report of teIlers.
 II: 2O-Address. Better Citizenship for Arizona '............-... Mrs. A. A. Doherty. NogaIes 1l:4O-Discussion: The Merit Sys- tenn in Our State Institu- tions" opened by Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
E'HI!Y
All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.

Conspicuous among the smart events of winter will be the Second Annual Charity Ball, which will take place Thursday evening at the Woman's club The Beard of Visitors of St Luke's Home, whose members ndmber group of matrons prominent in so- ciety and active in charitable work has arranged an event on the Twelfth Night that will unquestionably be the most notable of the year. The invi- tations were issued shortly after Christmas and there has been a grati- flying response. It is the wish of those in charge of the affair that everyone respond by tomorrow. which will aid the committee in charge of the arrangements. The Charity Ball of last season far surpassed any event on the calendar and the coming dance gives promise Of being equally de. 'ightful. A reception will precede the grand march, which is scheduled for nine o'clock and which will he led by Eugene Goldman, the master of cere- monies. The F'eigenbaum orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs Louis II. Chalmers will preside over the supper. Every member of the board is taking a great interest in the affair, not only for the pleasure it will afford but for the good that will be derived from the proceeds of the event. Mrs William c. Hartranft is chairman of the board, the other members being Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Mrs C. r. Ainsworth. Mrs E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., Mrs Edwin J. Gillette. Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs George Hahn. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. Edward Kent. ST. Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Franklin D. Lane, Mrs Ancil Martin Mrs Kate C. AIillett Mrs. Edwin B. Perrin, Mrs. Thomas F. Pollock Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs Cor don Tweed, Mrs. Charles A. Van Der Veer. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker and Mrs H. B. Wilkinson.
 
 Mrs Selim J. Nicholson was a luncheon hostess Thursday, compIi- nentary to Mrs N. C. Harris of Los Angeles and Miss Frances De Grasse of Colorado Springs. The favorite holiday color tone. scarlet. was used in decoration and the floral feature was carried out in carnations Bridge was played during the afternoon, the highest score being made by Mrs Ed ward Earl Nash. Those present were Mrs. Harris, Miss De Grasse, Mrs Nash, Mrs. Tom Campbell. Mrs. J. C. Van Leuwen. Mrs Ira J. Johnson. Mrs I. F. WOlpe and Mrs. Louis LOwen- helm.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Miss Inez Rolph of Chicago passed the holidays the guest of Mrs. Maurice O'Nein. Miss Rolph, who is a student at the University of Arizona. was the guest of several delightful affairs dur ing her vacation.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. William Burton Me Candless of 525 East Moreland street were dinner hosts Thursday evening" The dining room and library, where auction was later enjoyed, were dec orated in the popular holiday greens and berries. The guest list included MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny, MT. and Mrs. H. M. FennemOre. Miss Katherine Christy, William C. Mills and Reese Ling.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

MT. and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher cele- Drated their sixth wedding anniver- sary with q delightful dinner New Years Eve at their home on North Second avenue. A pink and white color scheme used in decoration was carried out in roses and carnations Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. George Mintz, MT. and Mrs. Emil Ganz MT. and Mrs John Kohl oerg, Mir and Mrs. B. F. Marks. Miss Ruth Estelle Fletcher, Charles Kor- rick and Abe Korrick.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore gave a cahrmingly arranged luncheon at the Arizona cluh, Thursday complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Samuels, who re- turns this evening to Pasadena. where she will continue her studies at Hunt ington Hall. Many affairs have been given in honor of the pretty member of the junior set and none was more enjoyable than the event given by Mrs. r'ennemore. Her guests were Miss ,Samuels. Mrs. H. D. McVay. Miss Roberta May Guthrie Miss Ruth
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Robert A C zig and Miss Ruth Ainsworth gave dinner Thursday evening at the Craig resi- dence on North Fourth avenue HOli- day decorations were used throughout the house with unusually pretty er- feet. Miss Emma Bennett and Miss Ruth Jessop were the guests If honor. Covers were laid for ten.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Miss Bessie Ensign presided over an artisticslIy arranged luncheon Fri day in honor of students who are pass ing their vacation a. home from Cum mock school. Pink and white carna- tions formed the tables centerpiece. and dainty pink and white cards marked places for Miss Elizabeth Jones' Miss Eva Movious, Miss Georgia Mintz and Miss Ruby Pascoe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Miss Georgia Mintz gave dinner of ten covers in honor of Miss Eva Mo- Vious. Wednesday evening. Holiday greenery was used in decorating. Miss Mintz, who is a popular girl in the junior set. will leave shortly fo . Los Angeles to continue her course at Comnock School. She will be one of the June graduates and will return to Phoenix after the completion of her education
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Fred Aimee will return shortly from San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Mrs Louis MacI-ane Garesche lief yesterday for Williams. Mrs. Garesch passed a fortnight in town, the in spiration for her visit Icing the wed ding of her daughter, Miss Heler DuvaI. and Harry Norton Cox. whicl took place at the home of Mir. anC Mrs. Garth W. Cate. on Tuesda, afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoeye gave a dance Monday evening at their home on East Mcdowell Road in compliment 70 a group of Normal students. who have been their guests during the hol- idaYs. Twenty were asked to meet
 TcODtiDDod op Ta~o Tbrool
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Melczer of Los Angeles and Edward Melczer of Chi cago left Saturday for the California coast after a weeks stay in town the guests of the Joseph Melczers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Miss Cecil Stenger of Bellingham, Wash. was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by her aunt. Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson. Thursday at her home on North Second avenue. Red carnations. ferns and Christmas bells made an effective table decoration. Covers were laid for ten.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02

(Continued on Page Three)