davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-26

Les vniuntaria> rouajrm>.~ qG" AN
"alerosamente han venido 4 batirse,
con ell ejtrcito ing:es. sobre eI suclo
lie Francia. son unos magn!ficos Soda
dos Unen 4 IN valor ardiente.
unc calma sin ejemplar bajo l2 metra-
la: han heredado el alma del viejo
pueblo de las praderas. Quicren que
Sc admiren el vaior de ~ raza. cazan-
do 4 los alemanes con Ia astucia dc los
antiques cazado~es de apaches. 0 al
menos antiques laDZadoreS. cazado-
res de pieies. domadoreS dc caba!loS
t~emDerados por II humanidad inglesa.
Entire estoS voluntarios hay mu-
chos canadenses nacidos recieHtemen-
tie e Inglaterra e hijos de emigran-
ties. Pcro muchos de entire eilos tam
bien son hijos de cazadores &c las pa
redes o pieleS rojas auJenticos. No
tieGen "a Ia cara pintada de rojo. '
negro, nj aretes en- forma De gran
Ies ani,ios en- las o~rejas; estan vesti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-26

Dasaran muchas semanas antes de que
puzian comenzar los v~erdaderoS TIA
bajos de los pacitistaS. pues que hasta
ahora sc han limitado = los prelimi-
mares Supplements.
Vi2jar-dice otro miembro de a
expedition, Mr.. Emerson-es IN pa
raise en~cantador. ' parece que con
esta opinion estan conformes todos
los Gle 10 hacen L eXpen>aS de ur e&-
trano!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Money as a Gift
Editor Of The Telegrdbh

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
1t is time to turn our thoughts to the
does The IF SIT pqnzls What
US? Do we greet the approach of what
ticipation? No, iprH let us u be honest nests with 18th
ourselves: One and all we herald it's
ADVENT with sighs and misgivings, aye,
problem of selecting gifts to be be-
slowed upon people whose wants we do
not know and whose needs we cannot
ascertain. If so many of us do not do
our Christmas shopping early, but de-
Ter it until the last moment, it is mainly
for the reason that we do not know
what to buy and dread to undertake
the aimless search. winding up finally
ill-advised purchase of miscellaneous
assortment of articles which in the ma
jority of cases will prove to be to the
pieces of useless junk. Therpe iSappiiH is ''e ne
pleasure either in the giving or receiv-
ing of such gifts. To the donor they
the recipient they are valueless and
they fairly cry out to him of the grudg-
tion. They kill the Christmas spirit.
The Spug movement has done some
good. but has not yet made, enough
Barriers of tradition. H. fh Why. lin in the the
name of all that is sensible. should
there be, any delicacy about giving to
gift of money with which they may pur-
chase what they really want and would
enjoy. some little luxury. some special
the expenditure for which they have
not felt justified in making out of their
ordinary income or resources? Money
thus received will be regarded as a
special fund, given with the very object |
that il, may be. utilized in obtaining
those things which the person to whom |
IT is given would be happy to have but
which he otherwise would be unable 10 |
vantage of keeping the giver's heart
free from the rancor which the neces-
sity of performing an unwelcome task
with little prospect of a satisfactory
result must Invariably produce. and OF
giving the recipient the true happiness
of ultimately getting something that
will give him real pleasure. There are,
OF course, ways and ways of giving,
but there is no reason why money cam
not be presented in so gracious and &C
ceptable a way that none of the senti-
ment Of the gift is lost.
A SUBSCRIBER,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
OPEN HOUSE AT
Y. M. C. A. JAN. |
Association Building to Be
Thrown Open to
Boys

A unique entertainment is being ar
ranged for New Years Day at the
Young Mems Christian Association
Second and Locust streets, the occa-
sion of the sixty-second annual New
Years celebration. Open house will
be observed from II in the morning to
p. m. and the public is cordially in
vited to visit the association building
on that day.
The physical director, c. w. Miller,
who is spending Christmas at his for
mer home in Sharon, Pa, has ar
ranged for a special gymnasium eX-
hibition to be given during the after
noon by julius Morrell, finished gym
mast who received his training in Ger
many. Mr.. Morrell, who, with Frank
G. Roth, will have charge of the gym
nasium during the physical directors
absence, will do his famous skating
dance, original with himself, which
has never before been shown in Har-
risburg. In addition there will be
special exhibitions every hour during
the day. :
One hour in the afternoon will be
devoted exclusively to the boys of the
city. A general invitation will be
issued and the boys are urged to make
the gymnasium their playground at
that particular time.
In the evening G. Arthur Dulton.
OF New York, the well-known ma
gician, will entertain the members and
their friends in Fahnestock Hall. A
large attendance is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
Too Much Liquor Causes
Demolition of Station

Atlanta, Dec. 22.-The State Rail-
road Commission to-day granted a
petition of citizens of Moye, Ca, con-
Cured in by tie Georgia, Alabama
and Florida Railroad and the South
ern Express Company that the rail-
road station at Moye be abolished The
plea was made that persons from as
far as fifteen miles around Moye had
liquor shipped to them at Moye from
outside the State and that the ship
ments and drinking in the town had
grown to such proportion as to become
a menace to safety and to morals"
Moye is a South Georgia town of a
few hundred inhabitants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
62 Families of
II Children Each

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. department
houses may not be the best places in
which to rear children but Chicago's
stork doesn't sniff at them-not on
your iron-bound statistics, which show
that 6,144 families Eere have seven
or more children.
School census figures Just made
public show sixty-two families with
eleven children or more. The largest
family is of fifteen children from six
months to seventeen years old, in
cluding a pair of twins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
/ CWE 9 For Men, Women, Boys & Girls
| ~ w LA L GN0 $l95, $2,45, $685. $3.95 to $500
CLIO E S

WomenS White and Black
Chamoisette Gloves; all sizes: two
clasp styles ......... 75c to S1.2o
Womens Kid Gloves; white,
black and colors; 2-clasp styles
S1.69
Women's Kid Gloves; newest
novelties; all sizes; pr, 81 and $3.50
Children's Chamoisette Gloves;
all colors and sizes; pair. ..... soc
Women's and Children's Wool
Gloves; pair ................ Csc
Children's Mittens; pair 80. 15c
FIRST FLOOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22

$3.50 s a [ 1 n
Cushions; square
and ObIOnE; spe-
cial, Saturday,
$50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22

Hand Painted
Japanese j China
Quaint, Beautiful
Chocolate Pots,
Bread Plates,
Cream and Sugnr
Sets, etc., zoe, soc
and 0Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
She Wants Waists

Handsome New OrSandie and
Wolfe Waists; lace and embroidery
trimmed styles, in pretty gift boxes
Csc
Silk Crepe dc Chine, Lace and
Net Waists, in hundreds of differ
ent new styles; nicely boxed, S1.95
Stunning Georgette Crepe, Silk
Crepe de Chine, Net and Lace Com
bination Waists; all sizes; all col
ors .............. $2.95 to $I.95
FIRST FLOOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
Give Handkerchiefs
Crepe dc Chine Pure Linen Pussy
Willow Taffcta Handkerchiefs

Plain color and colored embroi-
dered styles; hundreds of them:
Women's and Children's Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in
hundreds of dainty, new, beautiful
styles 49,. sc, 10c, 12hc and 15c
Embroidered and hemstitched;
plain white or in colors; in a box
25c up
b in box ..... 1Sc uD
vast variety from which to
choose.
FIRST FLOOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22

$I.50 MahOg-l
my SInOkinE|
Stands; glass |
tops; for Snt-I
urdny only, /
9Sc|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

looking, white capped nurses and police
men. Then came the fire apparatus
Suddenly the entire world seemed to
split open. l didn't really hear any.
thing. My ear drums merely seemed to
collapse. y pillar of flame shot sky
ward. Upon and surrounding the fire
column rolled q circulet of peculiar col.
ored SNAKE 20 feet in diameter. As ii
touched the top of the flame, it un.
brellaed out until il formed q mushroom
shape and then came another crash of
sound.
y door just behind me fell inward. j
felt sensation, much magniiied, as one
gets when an elevator dips suddenly 10
or 10 stories.
Then came u whistling and whirring
overhead. 1t was shrapnel and / duck.
ed to lie face downward until the worst
of 1t seemed to stop. 1t later developed
this bombardment came from sharpnel
and shell loaded freight ears some dis
tance from the end of the peninsula.
BY this time there were countless
bang, smash explosions from
out in the harbor. Explosives on barges
were letting 90.
The nurses, least excited of any one
about, methodically went about receiv-
ing q number of injured the policemen
were bringing out. When day came the
ground for miles around reminded me of
descriptions the war correspondents
have given of shell pierced earth about
a fort. The only difference was appear
ance here and there of great pieces Of
steel, some 10 TO 10 pounds in weight.
looking like some Hercules had twist
ed the ends in opposite directions. Sew
eral such bars were found two or three
miles away from the peninsula.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
The Golden Rule Of
the Road for AutOists

Courtesv in motor 5r;r;ro = A.,
recoon;tion n tbe r;nhfs of ,u o.,,nr' '
either motor;s+ or na1ostr;an =. :;
that and ,oro u l. ,ha ,r;,I;na -
Weld certaip roooon;,ad r;ohts So ,, y,
own e"'' Vi '0''
First do ro+ hoo +ho n,;,alo 90 .ho
streets Give the other fellow " ronm, ,"u
to oo hv and uben bo attomntS ,,nss
Won do NOT sneed nm and norbanv " o,p',.1 p-,1
him into n safetv lone WV
Kee, ont &c ti,o soeo,,, ,oos M,
are for tba nodestr;on i ;s ,,o,,
fo maLa tbdm, sofe Wy W '''
When fellow comev in from s;1o
street-oiye him room 70 1 tmrn o tho
eornor 10 no. aro,,J WI .u'n 'nt
behind ano,bar oor rooh 'ou Pa'n
be r;sbes N loavo haforo uo. !" ;,,o
him room 70 ,,et ovt Son,t @ 'o' snI
When Won eYnoet 60 80 "on Nv, w.
not Loon ro~r ;n.e~+;p W. @,vp ~ .a'n w
80 ,ho LII ,ou' lh''o"' lh:,r1 'e''e' 'hi''"
No MOI do1oo ~ an1 . T.,
limo in traff;e ran,amhas % ,ho" as 40
tbero f;rst an, hnrn ~. ,n' W.
des;ro 90 30. al" tbroma,,' os JUS. 'o,' "I s,e"' ="
10 nnt ~ nros,,n,o o" t"o ." h SJ" h ~ ,
boyo th " ,;nht @ e 'VU n"'T Mnen ,p"
nthee a sai,on ,oos ot Wy ~. ""pS '"'
Do NO, o" "ut ~ =, ~ % fnon, u" e. .,.oo+
oor powo,ho - .ho - ons ~ t
mon and ,nst 80 tban, ,,';m ia III
tha ,onrtos % oo " ;m V t"onh W.. ., i,"'" All
whoa 10y ~" Hn d., .;, n
,ross;a off;dsr ro,oa,b. , ';, ,'J, ,ho
W S''O Wv
WI ,.o', ~ l s,I w, y. e"e ~
,rv;nn 90 r.ooh peo oar o r;"a @ ,nnso
:e - y, 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Tells of Experience.
By Herbert A. DeLima.

Written for the United Press.)
Jersey City, n. j., July 3l.-I was
literally Jared from my bed when the
first of the two titanic blasts occurred
on Black Tom peninsula Sunday morn
ing. My first drowsy thought was that
it was an earthquake. After getting to
within few feet of the scene of the
explosions a few minutes later and
viewing the utter devastation wrought,
j wondered how some smaller buildings
ever kept from crumbhng under the i'm.
pact of the blast that made itself felt
in five states-New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New York and Connecti-
cut.
Buildings shivered like giant ships
smashed by mountainous seas. Glass
was Jared from windows, like water
drops are shaken off big dog. Crock
cry ratified. Thousands dashed to the
streets in night clothes and many of
them stayed there for hours after the
second detonation, hugging open spaces
to be as far away as possible from
buildings Many clocks and watches
stopped at 2:0S and as | afterwards
learned, elevators and light plants
throughout this city, lower Manhattan
and Brooklyn, simply stopped dead still
for the seconds that the vibration con
tinued.
Doors crashed inward and roofs were
ripped off.
Brick chimneys toppled, adding to the
pandemonium and in as they struck tin
or tile. Then everyone realized it could
not be an earthquake because OF the
flashes followed by
flames that seemed to shoot 200 yards
in the air from the direction of Com
munipaw. 1t was so light several roost-
ers nearby began growing.
Second Explosion.
! telephoned the United Press in New
York and 10 minutes later was as near
the scene as / could get. Soon after
the ambulance came carrying calm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
''SPEAR HEAD
AN old. Time
FAv0RITE
The Most Popular Chew for a
Third Of a Century
PURE, RICH, FRUlTY.sWEET

The man who chews gets by far the
most wholesome enjoyment and satis-
faction out Of tobacco. especially il he
chews plug tobacco. The rich juices
Of the leaf are retained in good
plugs better than in any other form.
For more than a generation Spear
Head has held frs: place as the favor
ite high-grade plug chewing tobacco.
This unique distinction is due solely
to the wonderful quality and favor of
Spear Head-the richest. mellowest.
fastest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head is the choicest of all
red Burley. hand-stemmed and made
into mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly
clean, most sanitary factory.
You can't chew the favor out Of
Spear Head. because it's part of the
tobacco. That rich. ripe. red Buriey
taste keeps on pleasing you as long
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and you'll be
chewing the purest and most satisfying
tobacco that it's possible to make. In
loc cuts. wrapped in wax paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
A PROMPT PROFESSOR.
(Albany Democrat.)


One of the professors in the State
University is too busy to get out and
get acquainted with the rest of the
world. He believes in his classes and in
this he certainly has made a record that
commands attention.
When the summer school AT the Uni
versity of Oregon comes to amend Fri
day of tins week, Professor Timothy
Cloran, according to the closest esti-
mate he can make, will nave completed
his l3,60Sth class since he began teach
ing. In all his twenty-one years of
service he has not failed on account of
sickness, conflicting duty, or for any
reason whatever to meet every single
class for which he has been scheduled.
" Absent" has never been entered oppo-
site his name.
DR.. Cloran, whose name appears in
"Who's Who in America as one of
the most distinguished Oregonians, Is
professor Of French, Spanish and Ital-
ian. All college hours are too short for
him when he is teaching these subjects.
From the first tap of the bell to the
last shuttle of the departing foot, he
drives hard at his language work with
lIne ltINOT VI hH tHIHuSiusl. II ~ WIN
sorrow that he admits that once or
twice in his twenty-One years he was n
minute late to class, thus losing valua'
BILE time for French and Spanish that
can never be made up in all eternity,
and smirehing an otherwise spotless rec
ord
DR.. Cloran is n man Of two enthusi-
asms Besides being militant advo
cate of the study of the Romance Ian.
guages, he is perhaps the best exponent
OF intensive gardening in his part OF
the state. The whole of his yard, in
most years even his parking strip, be
sides the neighboring lots, are n living
exhibit of what Oregon soil, lovingly
nursed and enriched, can produce TO tn,
square inch.
DR.. Cloran's classes have averaged 81
students, making q total Of 6s0,i00, OF
more than half million student class
nours to his credit in twenty-One years
The last ten years Of this record has
been made at the University of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

Sale opera house, Chicago, where the
pieces received its premier, hade hit,
became the vogue and remained there
for an unbroken run Of 256 perform.
anccs.
The piece has delightful little story
having as it's theme something about a
dancing damsel, who lays false claim
10 the honor of being the poseuse Of q
now famous oil painting of young
maiden. caught bathing somewhere in
crystal waters under the rosy dawning
light Of September morning sky,
which thread Of story runs in and out
around the pretty scenes, the song num-
bers and tangle of riotously beautiful
tango dance finales, in which every
variant of the hesitation, maxine and
one step trot are faeilcly toed TO the
everlasting glory Of the modern dance
god.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
MUNITIONS EXPLOSION
lOoatinued from page one.)


scraPers ana monster apartment build
inss us lar up Town as lo0th street, as
snougn great hand clutched the rock
io9hda'ions Oh the clty and shook them.
~ hua peeh clearly estaphshed today
Una. iire ina, was not touched OH by
ah explosion started the disaster. As
lhuicatioh OF tne lmpossiDliity OF deter
mining .he start OF TINS fife was the al
most humorous range Oh theorles whch
ran r. ,ne gamut from hghted cigarette
~ p1lhp from mysterious airshlp'
pono .neories were set ASIDE today as
no, Wor'hy' at ieast at thls time, OF con-
sluera.ioh' NO evidence mas appeared,
"Ness.sa'ors said' that the explosions
ana lires were result OF any bomb
putting ac.,Nl.'es.
niew Land away. -.
some i"ea Oh inns let'go OF tons OF
oynanii.e, iyui'e, ouhite, hitro ceilulose
ana meer gun powder, was seen today
when Uhi'ed ffess representative
wen. " the Iar ehu OF 'he peninsula
where the mayor explosions occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

central parts of the cantata-.Ioan,
the Maid of Orleans! Philip, youth.
ful Domremy; Robert De Bandricourt
provost of VancOuleurs; Jean DE
NovelonpOnt, gentleman of Metz.
The glee clubs had worked very hard
for the success of the cantata and their
works were not in vain for surely the
Oregon Normal glee clubs were never
in. better practice during the life Of
the school.
A very large audience heard the lee.
ture given by Prof. Thos. H. Gentle in
the Normal chapel last Monday even
ing His topic Germany Before the
War; was handled with perfection.
Mr.. Pittman s classes in Rural Meth
ods and Problems, gave most inter
esting exhibit of miniature school build
ings, grounds and school apparatus in
the Normal gymnasium during the
past week. The exhibit was to show
the architectural change of school
buildings from the past to the. present
and also a glimpse of what the future
may be. The exhibit awakened a great
deal of interest among tine Normal
students and arrangements are now
being made TO send a part of the build,
ings to the state fair in September.
The group pictures of the Normal
marked much of the social
life of the Normal school during the
past week OF school. Picnics to the
Luckiamute river are an established
custom OF the summer school students.
A very pretty surprise party was
given to Miss Naomi Mulkey at herr
home on Friday evening. All of her
class mates and other friends were in.
vited and the evening was spent in a
very pleasant manner.
Tne Southern Pacific, ran special
train from Monmouth to Portland. on
Friday afternoon, the occasion forI
same. being the departure of Normal
school students.
Most :of the :. Oregon Normal school
faculty are planning to leave. Mon.
mouth for few weeks to take their
Srcations.
The city council met last Tuesday
sveneing for brief session.
Miss Francel Hawley of Mccoy was
he guest of Miss Grace Parker during
he past week end
DIR. +. X. Bowersox underwent an
operation in the Willamette sanitorium
IL Salem last week but is now home
gain recovering very nicely.
Miss Elva Lucas of Dallas was a I
lisitor at the Lawrence home in North I
Monmouth this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Clears Complexion

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have clear, clean complexion by
using a little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for DC, or extra large bottle at
$1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of pim-
pies, black heads, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifie for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
RIVERSIDE DIP TO Be !. /.
OPENED TOMORROW
Will Be Free First Night
Parade Will Start Prompt
" at $50

Riverside Dip is the official name OF
the bathing beach just across the river
and the formal opening. will be tomor-
row evening. The name and date of the
official opening We're decided yester-
day at meeting OF the special commit.
tee from the civic department of the
Commercial club.
The plans for the formal opening are
as follows:
Automobiles for the parade in. the
business part of the city will meet at
the Marion hotel promptly at 6:45
clock tomorrow evening.
After the parade in the business dis.
trict, all ears will be driven to- the
beach.
The regular Tuesday evening concert
by the Cherrian band will take place at
the beach instead of in Wilson park.
The four swimming matches, in which
bathing suits are offered by the Mey.
ers store, will be included as part of
the entertainment of the evening.
For the opening evening, admission
to everythingis is free.
The official name, ''Riverside Dip
was selected from two names Offered
Mrs. c. NJ. Howard, of 100 Court street.
suggested Commercial Dip and Mrs. F.
5. 'KurtZ, of no North Capital street,
offered the name Riverside Park. As
the name selected by the committee was
taken from the two, Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Hurts viii each be given season
ticket.
Arthur R. Wilson will be given gen.
eral charge of the beach at salary of
$50 month and Z. J. Mangis, gate
man and grounds keeper, at the same
salary. Arrangements will be made by
which both Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Mangas
will be given police authority. Mrs.
Sarah Dorsey was elected matron and
will have charge of the women s dress
ing rooms.
Standing on the bridge to watch bath
ers will not be permitted at any time
and as the watchers on each end of the
bridge have the proper authority, this
will not be permitted.
Bathing suits will be rented at
nominal price.
The civic department of the CONNER
cial club has expended $500 in prepar-
ing suitable dressing rooms and clearing
the beach. Everything is now ready for
the public, who may enjoy the privil-
eyes free tomorrow evening besides en-
jOying the band concert and the swim
ming contests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31

of Cosmopolis, distributed his working
clothes among his comrades and started
for Baltimore. The story was brought
here today by his friends.
Darlington had lost track of his fam
lily. Hoping to get in touch with them,
he carved his name and address on u
block of timber going east. In response
to this he received telegram saying
his grandfather had died in Baltimore,
bequeathing him 100000.