davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

The owner of smart dog does most of the bowling.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Missinu.

Urban-What do you miss most since moving to the country?
 Rural-Trains.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

If" is the most unsatisfactory word in our language.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS Stopped Quickly. Fifty years of uninterrupted success of Dr. Khne's Hpllepsy Medicine insures hating results. LARGE TRIAL BorTLE FR1E. DR
 KLINE COMPANY, Red RAnk, N. J.-Adv
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Enough

Enough. Are there any Improvements on that property of yours out in Com muterville?" Nothing but a mortgage"
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Take
 BONDS LIVER PILLS

the Gentle, Safe, Effective Liver pills that are honestly made from the best known ingredients without regard to cost or trouble. One pill at bed time Is the dose. 25c all dealers. Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05

A. L. Emery has subrlitted pro- position to Harrison residents for the erection of smelting plant. which he estimates would handle 50 to 75 tons of ore every A hours. anG would cost about $3.000.
The Spectator., 1916-05-05
Not Always FIourishinq.

NUt NIWdyS r TUT IISIITTI9s Love cannot lie" Maybe not. But sometimes it gets trifle bilious"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
FRANK |. MIJLH0LLAND. MASTER
ROTARIAN, TALKS ON SERVICE
Gathering of IT'S Ell Paso Rotarans Listen Spebound to
Masterful Address on Unselfishness- Forceful
Allegories Used By Speaker to
Illustrate This Doctrine
speaking Greatest Feature.

7 Roe, director OF the chamber OF CON-
| merce.
Speaking Greatest Feature.
There was good music, good dancing
| good eating. and good speaking at the
great Rotarian fiesta. And the great
est Of these was the speaking
Mr.. Mulholland took as his text. BE
good for something"
'sThe motto BE Good is not enough.
he said. a lot of men that are called
good are just good-f0r nothing.
The cry of the nation IS Give me
men 10 match my mountains and my
plains; men with empires IN their
bosomst The nation wants men that
are good for something. There are
people who lift and pc, pie who lean'
people who do their share toward car
rying the burdens Of the world, ana
people that let the other fellow carry
their load Rotary Is composed OF men
that are good for something
The thing worth striving for Is the
survival value'-the capacity to do
things that will live after you
Rotary L. Good Fellowship.
Rotary means good fellOwship-rea
good fellowship. Suppose a man IS
standing on 42d street in New YORK
and sees Bill of FL Paso- Now ne 5
never noticed Bill very much When ne
was in FL PasO; he's never given MN
the glad hand. and said Hello. Bill
But when he meets Bill in New \ X
he rushes to him and fervently eN-
claims. Hello. Bill and he takes Bill
TO dinner in a taxi. and treats aim TO
a show. True good fellowship is to
tell Bill Hello when he is in FL Paso-
Service, the speaker declared, Is the
basis Of true Rotarianism-
Men Must Face Problems.
"Out my way, we used to call a
farmer that took everything out OF the
soil without putting anything into Il,
a hog What are you going TO can
the business or professional man that
takes advantage Of the opportunities
of this great city without giving some
thing to it? a man has no right 10
partake Of the benefits that come from
such a community, unless he takes an
interest in the problems that confront
sRotary Is not a place to receive:
It is a place to give. But the beauty of
it is, that you receive in proportion
10 what YOU give. Hence our motto,
He profits most who serves best
The world owes no man living
Life is like a bank You take out what
you have deposited.
shows spirit of Pluck.
As illustrating the spirit OF pluck
land told the story Of the boy that
went bear hunting in the mountains
with a small gun. He was gone from
the camp an alarmingly long time. and
4 searching party was about to be
formed
All Of a sudden, the little boy was
seen heading for camp, his hair stand
ing on end, his coat torn, and his gun
gone About 40 feet behind him was a
she bear in hot pursuit.
Get out Of the way. get out of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
STOMACH UPSET? END INDIGESTION.
CAS-. S9yRlIEESSSS -PAPE'S DIAPEEFPSIN

like a lump OF lead in stomach),
Biliousness. Heartburn, water Brasn.
Pain in Stomach and Intestines- Head
aches from stomach are absolutely IN
known where Pape's Diapepsin is used
1t really does all the work Of healthy
stomach 1t digests your meals when
your stomach can't It leaves nothing
to ferment. sour and upset the stomach
Get a large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist. then eat
anything YOU want without the slight
est discomfort or misery, besides, every
particle Of impurity and gas that is n
your stomach and intestlnes viii van
ish.
should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach olsoroei'
You can get relief in five minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Making World Brotherhood

GCTHE last century made the
world a neighborhood: the
spirit OF this century Is to
make it a brotherhood"
The real optimist is the man who
gives his dream a pick and shovel.
or a voice or a pen, and makes it
work
The real pessimist is the man
who sees the hole and not the dough-
nut; who Fleteherizes his woes in
public; who, when confronted by two
evils. chooses both
Boosting is giving a lift to tb3
man who Is trying TO kick a brick
out OF the wall in order to get a toe
hold
If success is wealth. tell me who
was the wealthiest man when Homer
wrote, when Carthage was IN its as
tendency; when Rome ruled the
world"
The place to start TO clean up
IS in ones own back yard.
"The booster has the crowd follow
ing him; the knocker has the crowd
after him"
Frank l. Mulholland.
Master Rotarian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

and to put him 10 work in his town,
l in the effort TO make that town a bet
| ter place in which 10 live. and in which
TO make a living Tt is not in COM
petition with the chamber of cOmmer rec
or the recognized civic organizations.
! but its effort is to train the individual
into desire for service, so that he is
! Wiling to carry water or run brands
for the recognized organizations"
Judge Jackson Welcomes
The visitor was welcomed by judge
Dan NJ Jackson who conveyed the
regrets of mayor Tom Lea over the
latter's inability TO be present. Judge
Jackson declared that Rotary started
with Noah and introduced a number
OF other witticisms into his address.
which. however. took q serious turn
: toward the close.
The day of retrenchment has never
struck III Paso. / am glad 10 say as
serted the Judge The people of II
PasO want the officers to spend money
IN order to make the city great one
TO live in"
|. Vaudeville show Given.
The vaudeville entertainment was
furnished by Senorita Luz Arroyo, of
FL Paso. Spanish dancer. billed as
"Senorita Esmeralda;' and, through the
courtesy Of manager L. T. Maxwell
Miss Alice Allison, baujoist. of the
Crawford theater, and the following
members Of the troupe now playing at
the Texas Grandc: Joe and Edna Lur-
Eio. song and society dancers. Al Cas-
mus. yodeler; and the Frisco quartet.
SenOrita Arroyo, Mr. and Mrs. LurgiO.
and the Frisco quartet were encOred.
Milton Schuster. owner Of the show.
closed the performance
The instrumental music Of the even
ing was furnished by Van Surdams
banjO-saxophone orchestra Ernest
Miller. one of the members OF the or
chestra, rendered q saXOphone solo.
Rotary Wheel shown.
The bauurgf Was r~fr-an in no ma in
dining room or the hotel The Rotary
wheel made OF Chrysanthemum and |
viOlets, gold and purple being the /
clubs colOrs. was hung back Of the i'm
prOViSed platform. The committee in
charge Of the entertainment was com
posed Of II. r McClintock. G. a Mar
tin, Joseph A Wright and VIII r.
Winch. Dr. 7. T. Eamey, the president,
was the POSTMASTER
Mr.. Mulhollaud departed Saturday
morning for New Orleans. where he Is
to speak on Monday noon and even
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

TIE began by saying that he was a
very ordinary sort Of man"
- u But the FL Paso Rotarians. in
their annual blowout" assembled. had
a different opinion by the time Frank
l. Mulholland, of Toledo, Ohio. past
president Of the international Associa-
ton OF Rotary clubs. had finished his
''sermonet" at the Hotel Sheldon Fri
day night.
The gathering Of rs banqueters lis
tened spellbOund TO a doctrine Of ser
vice, OF unselfishness, Of cheerfulness,
preached with aid Of humor, pathOs,
and dramatic fervor; a doctrine Of the
everyday. presented with epic dignity
and strength; a doctrine, in other
words. Of true Rotarianism
It's the best speech I ever heard"
said president r. l. Ramey simply,
after il was over And his fellow mem
bers silently agreed.
4 wish every man in FL Paso could
have heard that speech" said ". G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
In five minuteSl No stomach
misery, Heartburn, Gases
or Dyspepsia.

You can eat anything YOUR stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food viii fer
meut or sour on your stomach. II you
viii take Pape's Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
ANYTHING YOU eat viii be digested;
nothing can fermenr or turn into acid,
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Belching. Dizziness. Feeling OF FuIl-
ness after Eating, Nausea Indigestion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

the second largest in the country, was
invited TO speak.
The Columbus booster referred touch
ingly TO Toled0's natural ADVANTAGES
nestled as II is on the shores Of Lake
Erie. and dwelt on what his citv could
have done with similar advantages
The Toledo champion replied that if
Columbus were given "A one inch pine.
and II the Columbus booster was as
good sucker as he was a blower
Columbus would have Lake Erie at its
doors in a short time
Defines Word "Rofary.-
Mr. MulhOlland closed his speech
by emphasizing the significance of the
admonition Cast your bread upon the
waters with especial reference to Ro-
tarianism- He defined Rotary as IAN
organization composed Of one man from
each line of human activity in the
city in which il is established
Its motto is Service. not self Its
end is to reach the diffident. back
ward, bashful business man. and
charge him with the virus OF service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

The law firm Of ]. P Murphy and J. Il.
Browne Of Chippewa Falls has dissolved
business and both members q The firm VIII
enter the priesthood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

the way, he shouted Can't Won SEQ
can't you see that I'm bringing her in
Mr. Mulholland told three anecdotes
70 snow the usefulness of humble ser
, vice one was the story of the OLD
woman that persisted in puttine tyCo
candles in the window Of a Ii-bfbo7-es
even though the government had sun
pIled a strong electric light
40. story of Grandma's Light.
nc AISHl d storm struck the Goa So.
ana ana the WIND broke the large electric
llSnt, SAID Mr. MulhOlland "a fish
lnS boat was being dashed about i'm
the swift OF waters Suddenly the
crew spied 'Grandma's light and with
safely TO shelter"
Another parable was about the man
VINO put character into his anchor
cnains- The boys would tell the old
man man mat II was OF no use To make
these chains, since they could be man
fractured more quickly by machinery.
one day storm came up. and two
OF the machine made chains broke. un-
~ 'Hg Juggling OF storm stricken
snip but the old blacksmith's chain
That was the chain into which n
sOod man had pounded character eX-
Grained MT. MulhOlland-
Ailegory of the Engines.
Inc third allegory was thar of the
Two Dig engines whose wheels e-roaned
out Il don't think / can" when rbe
superintendent asked the locomotives
Whether they could haul a long freight
Tram up the grade Just out Of Butte.
The superintendent was about n
give up in disgust. when he turne5 ~
a IttIe scrubby switch engine that
y. standing in the yards. He asked
II the same question.
me wheels Of the little LOGON. ,tfve
Degan TO churn, and they said. Il
think-I can. 1 think ] can. / think I
can I-think-I-can-I- can !
- thought / could. ] thought I cOuId /
L thought l could. 1 thought I could 20 I
Mr. Nulhulland's clever delivery Of /
TINS story drew forth enthusiasts an !
plause. @P
Toledo Rotary Work.
me speaker told of the work that /
Is being done by the Rotary club Of 4
ioiedo. saying that there are SO chill Z
qren running around who would never
have walked but for the work Of the /
cluo committee for crippled children.
he touched on the rivalry that exists (
between Toledo and Columbus and told !
an amusing story OF his passage at 4
arms with the president Of the latter 4
CITY chamber OF commerce before 4
which Mr. MulhOlland. a past president !
or the Toledo chamber of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

Roe. director Of the chamber Of COM
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
At the Isis

Anticipation of a good show for the regular Friday change at the Isis brought out large attendance last night, and judging fro mthe pleasant smiles on the faces of those after see ing the performance there were few if any 0isappointments.
 Those dancing girls gave an act rarely equalled on the vaudeville stage Miss La Rosa is a charming young lady dancer and in the ballet. or toe dance proved herself to be an accomplished and nimble dancer.
 Miss Mario delighted the audience with her artistic and graceful demon strations of genuine Spanish dancing
 The ladies are beautifully gowned and being expert dancers furnish a be. witching and refined entertainment ot classic and descriptive dances.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
TEA THIS AFTERNOON
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Shine Girl" at the Cohmbia

nc onine OlTi al tne OolumDid
 There has been no picture al the Co., lumbia for several months that has created as much talk as that of The Shine Girl" with Gladys Hulette. which finishes an engagement today and to- night. It has the strongest appeal of any five-reeler that has been made in months. The girl is bootblack. beautiful. winsome little girl shining shoes with a smile that would be worth a million to many a grouch. and she just naturally worms her way into the heart of everyone she meets. Finally. to get bread for a hungry youngster. she steals a loaf from a bake shop and meets at the bar of the court a man young in years but wise in the handling of the criminals. He knows this tot is not bad at heart and he sends her to his mother, where under loving care she ripens into one of. the most beauti
 full girls in society This is the story of "The Shine Girl" only there is the prettiest sort of an ending that comes when you are least expecting t. X two reel comedy, Chip. the Boy Comic" and a fine Pathe news reel make up a sterling bill for the week end at the handsomest of Arizona playhouses.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Athlttic interest at the Tempe hlgh school today will center about the basketball courts where two games are to be staged with Mesa high. Just how the two boys teams will match up has not been ascerta,ned and there is a wide difference of opinion as to the relative strength of the twn squads. For the most part, the Tenn pests quntette Is composed of tall lauky fellows who can shoot a goal from the middle of the court or most any position closer 10 the basket. and when they are playing up to form. it takes a good team to beat them. The girls team is promisinsk to avenSe itself of two previous defeats with q victory todaN
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Under Cover" at Lamara


 At the Lamara theater tonight Hazel Dawn and owen Moore will be seen for the first time in Paramount feature film, Under Cover" Bray animated cartoon and the Paramount Picto- graph will complete the unusually at tracJive bill.
 Under Cov9'' is a thrilling and TO- mantle drama, which has scored tre- mendous success throughout the east IL IS pronounced "a play of ceaseless action and one of the first ever writ ten which centers around the United States customs
 Two questions are asked in the story and one answered. The first is: If you were a man who had smuggled a necklace through the customs, if you suspected that government agents were on your trail, if you learned that the girl you love was trying to send you to prison, If you were compelled to fight her. what would you do?"
 The other is: If you were a young woman of society, if your sister had committed a crime, if to save her you were forced to becomesa secret agent of the customs service to aid in the de- tection of man who had smuggled a S200,0G0 necklace, if you fell in love with the smuggler you were compelled to pursue. if it became a choice be- tween your sister and the man you loved what would you do?" The answers to these questions arc exquisitely given in the picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

The musical act Standley and Pfeiffer have an excellent act. intro ducing many delightful musical sur prises. something worth while in pop ular music and banjo juggling having just enough comedy in their selections of plantation melodies to win favor with the audience.
 With the two new vaudeville turns and the superior photoplays offered at the Isis tonight, Sunday and Monday night, and with the two complete per formances each evening patrons will find an hour and a half of good whole some entertainment.
 For the convenience of those who are unable to attend the evening perform ances the Isis has arranged for a Sat urday matinee beginning today at 2:30, and special attention is promised for the comfort of the ladies and children.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Mesa News Notes 1 JAMES YE|NCST |S
 CALLED ID BEYOND

James, son of Mir and Mrs. w. NJ. Yeingst, died yesterday at four D. m, at the residence of his parents in Mesa following an illness of two years. Everything possible had been done for the lad. Mir. Yeingst, who is principal of the Mesa Union high school having moved with his fami- lN. to this place in hope of bettering the health of their only boy. Though showing the marks of his illness, James was a most patient sufferer, and his pleasant gentlemanly de- mcanor and genial disposition won him many friends here. He never complained and was always anxious to assure his soicitous family and acquaintances that he was feeling all right. The pltiful part of it all is that of life cut short in its very morning. he being only seventeen years of age.
 Besides his father and mother, he leaves three sisters 10 mourn his loss.
 The remains will be at the GiO- bons undertaking parlors until three D. m today, where friends may view them. Mir Yeingst will accompany the body to Boiling Springs. Pa, to which place 1t will be shipped to- night.
 The death has saddened the en- tire community and the bereaved family has sympathizing friends in practically every home in the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
HERE FROM NoGALEs

". q. Bowman, of NOgaIes, was m town yesterday on business connect cd with his S0-acre ranch which lies a short distance east of Gilbert He has arranged with Carl Gates to handle the ranch and the forty head Of dairy cattle for q period of three years. Mir. Gates. who now is ranch ing on his cwn and his hrother'g place east of town. will take charge Dece rnbar isf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Conan Doyle Story at Lion

"The Firm of Girdlestone' which will be shown at the Lion for the last time today, is a Vitagraph feature and was produced in London for that company and features the two stars. Charles Rock and Edna Flugrath. The story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is a most interesting one and no point has been lost under the careful production Of Harold Shaw
 The settings of this story are laid in and about London, so that the back
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
A VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Armedla NangnlauX and daughter and son, arrived in the val lev Thursday from their home at Des Moines, Ia., and will be here for a visit through the winter Mrs. Van gniaux is related 10 the Cosners, Cum mings, and Dimes of Tempe and this is the first she will have had with them
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28


 Eugene <. Gaddis. financial secre- tlrg for the Arizona Deaconess Hospi tl and Home. was in Tempe yester- UiN and win be here again next week fl further his campaign for subscrip- tons Co thc fund that will go to the 'aIa.lg oi new hospital building in IfoauN Numerous local parties 1rc interested in the project and Nieis Tetrr>au of Tempe is one of ten men r rho valley who have pledged $500 each to the fund. Several other pledg- .s t1 equal this. win likely be secured rcrc and irnumerablc smaller amounts nrs being secured. Mir G0ddiS k h-Iir satisfied with the progress of tb- work and after concluding his mullen at Creighton and Glendale 'e f- confident that Tempe people too, viI enter with good subscriptions. The rroroscd new Deaconess hospital
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
MExICAN'S DEATH

Felix Acosta, one of the pioneer merchants of Tempe, when he was engaged in the bakery business on East Dewey street, died yesterday after lingering illness. He was well advanced in years and his health has been gradually failing. He is sur vived by five children.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
RETURNED FROM KANSAS CITY

Mrs F. NJ Fleisher, wife of pre- scrirtion clerk Fleisher. fthe Cres- cent Drug Store. with her little daughter. returned yesterday from ar. extended visit at Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
DEMOCRATS AT LEHI

The democratic county candidates gathered at Lehi Thursday night and addressed a crowded house. Mrs. James Johnson presided, and received complimentary notice for the way she held the meeting in smooth run hing order.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Go to the Normal Chocolate Shop for oyster stew, chile con carne Red Snapper tea, clam and chicken bouil- lon, hot chocolate and sandwiches. (Adv) dr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
DAIRY COWS FoP MORALES

Miss Lavina Cummings. of Nogales, has purchased the dairy herd of c. c. unlland and has shipped them to No- gales. where she owns a dairy ranch.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
MERCHANTS SESSION

The merchants of Mesa got to- gether recently in worth while business session. Upon request Of Chas. Lesueur, former president of the Mesa Trade at Home League. he was relieved from the duties of the office and C Fred Bracket elected in his stead. The committee on the selection of the calendars for distri- button this fall was continued as a committee for the apportionment of the amounts necessary for the pur- chase price and distribution Of the calendars This committee consists of J. w. Lesueur. Geo. A. Johnson, J. W. Allison and Chas. Lesueur.
 The matter of prizes for the best essays on Why Mesa people should trade with their home merchants. % said prizes to be distributed among the school pupils. two to each grade, beginning with the fourth and run ming through the high school. was left to q committee composed or Frank Gurley, Bert Vance and Vim. Trimole. The essays are to be in by the last day of November. and the prizes, twenty in number. will be distributed at a public meeting ar ranged for the purpose All pupils of the grades mentioned are urged to get busy or their essays
 Other business of importance re- garding the holding of the trade just lv telorging tc Mesa. was discussed and the plans laid for this purpose were accepted and will be acted on by the league. The merchants are very grateful to a number of people living in Mesa and vicinity who have expressed themselves as in sympathy with the movement. and it is believed that keeping the question before the public will add materially in increasing the num3er of those who realize that prosperous stores are a valuable community asse..