davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-19
BULGARS MEET HEAVY
REVERSES ON SERB FRONT

SALONIKI. Aug. 1s.-Bulgarian
troops who attacked the positions OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-19
british CONTINUE TO
MAKE CANS ON WEST

LONDON, Aug. 19.-stilI further
east the British drove the Germans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-19

Continued on Page .. column 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream In NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right zip, the air pas
sages or your head are clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawk
ing snuf1ing, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness mo struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
DIR egist now. Apply little OF this
fragrant, antisept1c cream in your
nostrlls. let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head #soothe
and heal the swollen, inf1amed mu=
cous membrane, giving you instant
relief Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

has to walk ten blocks On Broad
way and push fifty people of the
curb enroute. He has my permits
sion-b but watch what happens to
hint"
We trailed along and at the fourth
block it happened. IA little bit Of
a man all huddIed down in his big
coat Ike turtle was gently. showed
into the street. He looked around
to see what had happened. He shed
the coat like creased lightning.
Then he spat on his hands and
sailed into the annoying bettor.
Crowds collected and when the po-
lice arrived the little fellow was on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

Eight hundred men met the other
night to do honor to the memory Of
Ned Harrigan. They met far from
the lights Of Broadway It was fit
ting that they should. They met on
Third avenue.
Ned Harrigan has been dead six
years. IT is twenty i've. years since
he retired from the stage. One
might wonder for what modern
comedian or playwright eight hum
dred men would sit down twenty
five years from now.
Memories Of Harrigan and Hart!
Memories Of Annie Yeamans! Mem
cries OF 'Mu1ligan's Guards!" Mem
Dries Of Annie Rooney and Mag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov 21.-Three
friends from out Of town looked me
up the other day with the idea that
I would be handy man to show
them the sights. We started out
with no point in view but just to
look around. Not one Of these men
had ever been to New Y orlt.
At Longacre Square a man came
up and edged us Off the curb AZ
hot tempered member OF the party
was peelinE off his coat ready for
anything that might happen when
the corner cop came over Don't
pay any attention" he said That
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

After all there is ~ yellow Peril.
"A New York Japanese valet has 4testi-
fed in court that he saw his mistress
kiss a prominent New Yorker The
kisses, he said, were mirrored in a.
wine goblet Tt seems that there.
are men. who will not lie like gentle
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

The store that makes its advertising
VALUABLE TO YOU earns your sup
port. Every day some stores adver-
tising is particularly valuable TO you
and you can discover which store and
what advertisement in few moments,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

There is d well known Broadwayite
who Drides himself on his learning
There are very few questions that
he cannot answer. And lie will an
swer them whether he gets away
with 1t or not
At the Friar's the other night an
argument came up over the distance
around the world. AT last an appeal
was made to the human encyclo-
pedia.
Well III he started OFF. III may be
a few inches wrong either way
But the crowd laughed SO heartily
that he walked away in disgust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

top beating Yankee Doodle Dandy
with his knuckles on his annoyer'g
head. They took them both away
in Q patrol wagon.
After that we stopped In the Aston
and saw Mr. Hughes coming out
At the Claridge we saw Wilson Miz-
ner telling stories. AT Bustanoby'E
we saw Frank Tinney fox trotting.
At the Ritz we saw two women car
Tyfng canes and wearing monoc1es-
at the Majestic we saw Lillian Rus
sell dining and Charles Dillingham;
playing billiards. At the Waldorf We
saw the much famed Spy Graves.
And at midnight they started for
their hotel
After all" said one OF the visi-
tors. Broadway IS much like our
main street. You have to start
fight to make It exciting. Outside Of
a few more electric lights 1t is no
different from any place else
n II # 4 T < 2 IT 4 / d. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

gle Murphy's Home and THE sun
shine Of Paradise Alley
William Harriga was there. He
is the Oldest son Of Ned Harrigan
and an actor himself He sang his
fathers favorite song, Dads Din
ner' PAIL" and he cried like man
and so did the 500 diners cry like
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
At the Alta.

During the perturbation of the
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Com
panys production, of THE Race" to
be seen at Alta on Friday and Satur-
day in which Victor Moore is to star,
supported by Anita King, the Para
mount Girl, and an all-star cast, bet
ting was two to one at the studio that
the principals would not finish their
picture whole. In the first two days
they had four mshaps, The first day
Victor Moore was arrested for driving
with his muffler open. The same
day while Miss King was trying out the
racer which had been roaned by Bar
ney Oldfield, famous racing driver
she skidded on a slippery street and
slew I'D" The next day while
watching an explosion, Miss King was
struck in the side by flying piece Of
rock and knocked down. 1t was
thought at first two ribs were broken
and she was rushed 10 the hospital.
Fortunately she suffered only a bad
bruise. Percy HilbourR, the photog-
rapher, was also knocked down by the
force of the explosion, but fortunate
y the camera was uninjured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
LOIS WEBER CO-STAR
WITH TYRONE POWER

When Bluebird Day arrives at the
Cosy theater on Thursday and Fri
day there will be shown further evil
dence Of the remarkable Cleverness Of
Lois Weber, who will be co-star with
Tyrone Power in the presentation of
'"The Eye of Cod" a psychological
trama, having crime as its basis and
pointing the great lesson that no mat
ter where we go or what we may do
the eye of God is upon us, seeking
out our sins and penetrating our in
ner consciousness,
Miss Weber not alone wrote the
story of the play but provided the
scenario and helpeG her husband
Phillips Smalley, in directing one Of
the most mysterious and cleverly con-
trived me-dramas of the period. To
the Bluebird program Miss Weber has
previously contributed her manifold
talents. having made her first appear
ance in the series when she acted the
leading role in Hop, the Devils
Brew" with Mr., Smalley her eo-star
and also with her co-drector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

For rent-Furnlshed apartment
rooms 5O2 Water street
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street. Telephone SEA.
Penland Bros transfer Co. haw,
storage warehouse. Phone 33s.
For sale, easonable-Horse, wagon
and harness. Inquire Telephone sta
bles.
For sale, Holt gas harvester, 16-
foot cut. Phone zF11.
For rents housekeeping rooms
Phone 791W.
Furnished house for rent, close in.
Phone 219R.
For rent-Light housekeeping
rooms, 401 Aura. Phone 3OSW.
For rent-Two light housekeeping
rooms. $40 month SOS Cosbie.
Dressmaking by day or at home,
Room 10, E. o. Bldg. Phone 245M.
l haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 1903 W. Railroad st.
Protestant Hospital Mrs Jas.
Spears, Byers Grove, Pendleton, ore,
Phone 340J.
For rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or lodging. Brown
Hall Phone $50.
For rent-Office room in Judd
building. Apply y. E. Judd, American
Rational Bank.
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned,
$3.50. Rudd. $40 W. Webb. Phone
6S6.
Few head of heavy work horses for
sale. Phone SF12, or write Route /
Box a.
Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Phone 113 or call
500 W. Court
For rent-Large, nicely furnished
front room in private home North
Side. Phone 535J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
to Tell You.
PEARSON-PATCH Is THE
LATEST FEMININE FAD
William Fox Film star Starts Some
thing New and Clever.

EOA 70 sJUAAN-
thing New and Clever.
Virginia Pearson, known as the
Modern Cleopatra" who is starring
in the latest picture produced by Will
liam Fox. "A Blazing Love-" is in
ventor Of an innovation in society fads
which already has had imitators in cit
les from coast to coast From the
ordinary "beauty-spot" this talented
actress now appearing in "screen-life, .
has evolved something with more art
in it.
This famed film beauty cuts out in
black silhouette the outline of a hu-
man face. This she wears on her
face or breast as a "beauty patch. -
The effect, as may be fancied, is strik-
ing-and may mean more than a mere
patch of black to bring out the color
of fair skin.
Pastime today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

edge of the forces of nature, carve out
his own existence Having proven
this by previous experiments, one
conducted in the Name woods and the
other in the mountains of California
and the Sierra Nevada range, Mr..
Knowles undertook to do it for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

THE Nature man" was the result
of the conviction on the part of Mr..
Knowles that it was possible for
a human being to go into the wilds
alone. with no mechanical assistance,
and by superior intellect and knowl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
Thc Re, NnncIcrille Co

Play a three day engagement at the
Temple, starting today. This COM
pany comes highly recommended.
Their feature on the bill tonight is
Mogneni, the famous gypsy tenor.
whom Martin Beck featured over his
Orpheum circuit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

benefit of the moving picture camera.
For sheer gorgeousness of scenery.
the natural wonders OF wild noun
tains, virgin forest, rushing cataracts
and hurting waterfalls. no picture
which has ever been taken is the
equal of THE Nature Man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
Dance Friday Night.

In Moose Hall, given by the Yeo-
men. All cordially invited. Admis-
sion Soc ladies free Music by Saw
yers Orchestra ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
Helix Auto Stage.

Leaves Gritman's Cigar Store daily
FOR Helix at 10:45 a. m. and at p.
m. Leaves Helix at $50 a, m. and
/ p. m.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
Notice.

A meeting Of Umatilla Co, good
roads association win be held in PEN
dleton Commercial rooms Saturday,
June 10th, at o'clock to which you
sre invited TO attend If interested in
roads,--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
The Presidents Preparedness Speech

The speech of President Wilson before the Rail way Business Association at New York last night is a general ard strong statement of his views with reference preparedness. It'clarfies his late utter that subject. It is admission of his earlier failure to comprehend the perils which turk the remoter distance. In these words the president confesses that have been main- 1ainng the Monroe Doctrine thought maintaining it by a mere bluff though as a fact the toeration of the great European powers has permitted us cherish that delusion
 When we speak of national defense not thinking merely-perhaps thinking a-of the actual invasion of territory by for eign enemr We thinking rather of the means of making it ident that 1t will not anyone to attempt indirectly flank assaults upon things which believe underlie life and hopes for the freedom and prosperity of the peoples of this hemisphere"
 We suppose that the message delivered by the president to the railway business practically the same that he will deliver his audiences in the course his middle We have said strong one; it strong for the pres ident; it strong enough for the people of the Atlantic seaboard who were convinced of the sity for preparedness before the president yerted that view Whether will be strong enough awaken the people of the middle west from their apathy, to the opposition to preparedness in that stronghold is another matter.
 We fear it will not have that effect in the meas the president and friends of preparedness desire. The conversion of the people would be sufficient they be stirred into action; they be made to themselves and to take the side the president against their reluctant repre- aentatives in congress
 It is doubtful whether the president is capable of breathing such fire into them Masses Of people change their views with that facility with which the president frequently changes his They may follow a leader in consistent course though it may cut through their preconceived and long and unwaYering. They will not follow leader 1he back track though it may be the right They will prefer take leader.
 The president, too will face the handicap of a suspicion his new preparedness program is stolen thunder; that it is only a modification of the demand which Colonel Roosevelt has been making for a decade There will be doubt among the pacif- iss and the message for the reasonable pacifists whether the president has actually changed his mind at all: they will wonder whether if this were not a presidential year the president would the dan gers which him year ago invisible and non-existent Thus it is likely that the efforts of the president, however honest and well meant will be nulifed, and it is quite possible that within the next few months before the democratic national convention, leaders in his party. headed by Mir Bryan the chief pacifiss will question sincerity Of the president.
 one effect of the tour, though, will be sharpen the in congress produce earlier align the preparedness issue
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
As to Water on the Brain
Hayden, AriZ., Jan. 2g. 191(

Hayden, AriZ., Jan. 2g, 1916. To the Editor of the Republican:
 You are not the only one who is afflicted with water on the brain Judging by the enclosed reference to communication previously published MT. Evans of Ray has some share of the water. It was the concentration not the smelter at Hayden that was shut down on account of the wash outs. The shelter did not miss an hour The concentrator shut down at S:3O D. m. Jan. r and started again at 3:30 Jan 22. Perhaps if our friend of Ray would keep better posted he might be able to appreci- ate those editorials better. As for my part of them, just come ahead. My papers from the 17th to the 24th failed to arrive on account of the flood. Received the paper of the 24th all right Would be glad to have the missing copies if you have extras of them as l am glad to get those "fool editorials even when they are a week old
 Yours very truly,
 Clark Foster
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

continuous line through the corner of a square, intersection. Under the conditions of the puzzle the lines on each side of the point of intersection are separate lines; neither has therefore been cut. That is reasonable for according to the rules the lines the point of intersection. A point is that which has only position and not magnitude. The line drawn through it has dimension except length It is neither wider thicker than the point; therefore it does impinge upon either Of the adjacent lines. If this theory is correct the gle becomes very simple one.
 But have a contrary theory, that line Grawn through that point both lines also leaves the puzzle easily solved. One of these theories from the very of them. be right and the other wrong; therefore, in the absence of any rule condition imposed by the puzzle maker against drawing q line through intersection, the puzzle can be easily solved.
 We have received many SO called solutions, ac- companied by folding of the paper which the puzzle is laid but believe this is only trick rot countenanced by the originator of the puzzle We have also solution by lady of Tolleson who sought to escape from embarrassing predcament in which she found herself inside square with all the lines of it cut, by following a line through point of intersection. But the touching of that line to have been violation of the rule, since it had already been cut. She was not about it herself for she If this is send it to the fire department (which in frenzy of despair after the members had worked and quarreled the puzzle all night had offered reward of $5 for solutiCn); if not send it the department of fire or the waste-paper basket"
 Our readers may be consoled by knowing that this is not the only community afflicted by this hideous puzzle. We have just received a copy of the Duluth CMinn) Herald which printed several solutions ceived by il. Even Hon, William J. Bryan had halted his fight against preparedness long enough to de- vote time to the puzzle He must have tried it from every angle, for in the solution the Herald he had made picture of a hole in square where he had hemmed himself in by having cut all the boundary lines the hole bearing the legend Here is where the continuous line goes in In the adjacent square there another hole marked. Here is where the line out" thus avoiding cutting line of the puzzle
 But Mr. Bryan had advantage read CTS; he had had experience with 16 l puzzle. Moreover of readers have had that prac- tice of which perfection comes, MT. Bryan has had for the last twenty years, in going into holes and coming other holes unexpectedly like a gopher.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Some"

Within the last few years the word some" has comes into curious slang in this country both as superlave adjective adverb of degree, "sne's singer its some cold" Though this common slang is of apparently recent origin, it is not entirely for there great grand fathers in this country who remember having heard ir their youth the expression some punkins" a measure of the estimate some person had placed on himself
 There is apparently relation between the pres ent use of some" in this respect and earlier of it: the present be only the recurrence of slang of the word It may be that the orig !nator, if he could be located, recall that ne had ever before heard some similarly em- ployed.
 correspondent of the London Observer though finds that ttis dialectic of the word is very ancient in part of England. He writes:
 Sir-The origin of the word some" slang adjective of nondescrpt degree is attributed the United States, but, matter of fact, it's in this special is old the Lancashire dialect It frequently occurs in the works of all the classic writers of the County Paatine from Tim Boftbin the present day By Gum. it wur some cowd" ex claims of Edwin Waughs best known characters, and voull never meet Lancashire lad lass to whom that word some" does not signify far more than ordinary superlative. "Awm fond O thee, ma lass!" No lad could say than that.
 It is quite possible that the present slang of some" invention at all and that much of our slang is not that some has been travelling in underground channel from Lancashire ana has O surface in a quiet place this country out of the lanes Of immigration be picked up accidentally and incorporated into our slang speech.
 In tGe mountains of Tennessee Kentucky and Virginia. whose population has been disturbed less by immigration than that of any other part of the country. there may be heard words and expressions some of which may have been in common couple of centuries ago in England and some of which may have been classic but had become obso- iete.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
HAD THEIR TICKETS

Mary Ellen the colored maid. had been carefully instructed by her mistress in number of things concerning which she appeared to be pro foundly unenightened Particular stress had been laid upon the proper manner of receiving visitors and of informing the mistress of their presence in the house.
 Perhaps altogether too much had been said about it. perhaps Mary Ellen had stage fright at the crucial moment, for wheE the first callers came af ter Mary Ellen's advent into the family she 'ush ercd' them only far just inside the hall door Taking the cards they her. and leaving the visitors standing there. she went to the foot of the staircase and shouted
 Mis- Gallatin! Oh, Mis- Gallatin! Ders two la dies down here dat's to you and deys fOch dere tickets."-Baltmore American.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Phoenix, Ark, Jan. 26. 1916


 To the Republican Letter Box:
 I am one of the big audience who attended the Skovgaard concert at the Elks theater Monday night, and was surprised to read the adverse criticisms appearing in the daily press. Never have I attended a con cert of any character in Phoenix where musical artists were more en- Enthusiastically received-every num- Der was heartily encored one or more times. Those who were there can state with truthfullness that it was a very enjoyable affair. Certainly, il was sweet music well rendered.
 There may be a few musicians ir Phoenix and so-called musical crit ics of the public press whose musi- cal education has been developed tC that extent that it is impossible fol them to appreciate any music other than that rendered by such artists as Caruso, Schumann- -Heink or Pader- ewski, I am thankful that my mus ical education has not advanced tC cannot appreciate the efforts of cap able artists I am free to state tha I consider it was an evening of nict clean entertainment, which was en- | hanced by the large size of the audi ence and their very evident enjoy | ment. To my mind, such class of at. | fractions should be encouraged a:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
cornoration commission.

COl poI dtltll NplIlIlllSSl''Ii-
 Dr. John Dennett, like Coggins, comes from Maine The doctor has re- sided in Phoenix twenty-one years and is president and general manager of the Hassayampa Creamery company.
 John L. Gust is an attorney and halls from Wisconsin. MT Gust has lived in Phoenix for six years; being a modest man, he makes no claim for his native state.
 Charles T. Hirst came to Arizona from Iowa twenty -one years ago. Mr. Hirst is associated with the Dwight B. Heard firm his speciality being farm lands.
 MT. W. C. Hornberger came from Michigan fifteen years ago to grow up with the country. Mr. Hornberger is general superintendent of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Franklin D. Lane come to Phoeniv from the ''Hoosier" state sixteen veal $ ago. His specially is real estate and loans.
 John D. Loper came to Arizona just twenty years ago from Ohio. Mir. Loper has been for the past seven years the efficient superintendent of the city public schools l Harry A. Diehl, the shoe man. stands ] ready to back up anything Mir. Loper
 says about the Buckeye state 1 Dr. F. MunsOn, who halls from Illi- nois, being an extremely modest man, has not learned in the twelve years he has been in Arizona to be overly boast ful, so he will make no predictions as 1 to the final outcome 1 J. o. SeXson and j. c,:. Stewart both 1 come from Indiana.