davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22


asks hIm ~ ne has come TO rescue
her The nnale makes this one OF
the very best stories that has been
written for the screen Prominent
in the east supporting Miss MURRAY
are Theodore Roberts AZ the rather,
and Earle Fox. as the knight. the
added attractions for the week IN
clude return snEasemsnt OF the
versatile entertainers barron snn
Mcclure. the RAYS, VA their latest
casey comedy and delishtfui
.ras,-,hafr tourney I'D an the bar-
th. Ia Vienna with burton Holmes.
NNJE>IiC
new screen production ehtiti~u
The Phantom. starring Frank ker-
nan md Enid Mt-ksy Viii he seen IN
~. Mates. frcatrr next week. The
rrtntou" D. desyrio bed as one ~ me
-,4st notable plays o. come :" ths
Ma f~sf.. Necaus. ~ includes new AND
Wrrdsrf.i .phufo effects. story that
Is Fan 80 s1rrr.aNs Hrf intHtest,ng
every second and - cast ~ super
UContinu~d on >ext Psae.'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
q AHRICk

For the sixth week ~ her engage
meut IN the GArrick. Jessie Bonstell.
has selected the Forbes Robertson
success, The Passing % the Third
F10o- Back The scene OF the play
Is lNii IN London boarding house
In the story from which the play WAS
made. ItS author. Jerome X Jerome
teus describes the habits and charac-
tsrtStlcS ~ those who tive In such
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

the screen The pictures were taken
by Charles Urban. the man who In
vented the kinsmAcolor process The
pictures win be shown continuOusll
from II o'clock In the morning until
IL o'clock at night. the entire reel
requiring two hours and = quarter 20
show
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

called How Britain Prepared" to be-
gin an indefinite engagement in the
Detroit opera house. Sunday. The
picturss have been officially 20. KID"
- the British government, and are
declared to be authentic in every de-
tail. Every department Of the army
and navy n shown in It's full work
Sug order, and the pictures OF the
drilling and imposing. One inter
eating picture shows the women OF
Great Britain at work In the NUM-
fiona factories and others reveal
them In the various avenues OF labor
formerly monopoiixed by men. An
Of the important men directing
Great Britain's activities in the pres
emit European war will be shown on
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
ARLINGTON

The Washington announces Tor -
features screen attraction, next
week. new photo play The Dream
GirI.' in which Mae Murray VIII De
seen as a little child ~ the sums
The story has To- do with l'ttie airl
wGo believing her father dead, runs
away from her tenement home ehs
hnds IA dUapidated Old volume OF
King Arthur and His knights OF we
Round Table" and ,u hef romantic
nrain shs pictures "Sir Galahad' com
ing 10 her rescue Neering over
wall where there ~ fancy dress
bali in progress she sees a duNtl'Ht'
81 her knight OF the oooN, and she
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

dsaetrs from the Ruth st; Dsnis
school Second feature Of the pro-
gram will be Arthur DEACON. we'll
known musical comedy star. In songs
ANA stories. coming direct from a
years engagement In Hip, Hip.
Hoorsy" In the New York hippo
dPome. Prominent, too, on this pro-
gram will be the satlricai comedy.
Honor Thy Children. written by
Samuel Shipman and clara Lipmsn,
and presented by William Lawrence
M players. This sketch was for
Meriy used IN vaudeville by Louis
Mann. On the same bill VIII MARBLE
Fieta Brown. formery -prima douns
Of Henry w. savage's "Birdiand." and
Hegbert Spencer. the song writer and
composer OF Underneath the stars"
Gets noted: "The International
0irl.- a beautiful posing novelty:
~Anooxer.- an educated bull dog
Skipper. Kennedy and Reeves: Or
baseayr's bids. and the Temple topi-
cal review via tint Mooreoscope.
DETROyT OPERA HOUSE
How Great Britain created an ef-
1ectfve hghtinr rtnrhire out OF y
900, 900 raw recruit rs - months VIII
be shown in the s1fiNs Of pictures
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

next week The company recently
an extensive western tNmr
and succeeded In breaking che house
records in every city on the coast
Reports claim this production 20 BE
the rmsrtasr and most pretert tOus
musical tabloid or the year sam
Curtis brand - hun0r has PLACED
him in the front ranks ~ fuun1akers.
He VIII be ably supported by Marry
Armstrong. George Harris and = h~yy
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22


boarding house S0atChtug al vhs
gravy. bouncing out % ones turn
upon me vegetables and helping one :
self 70 more than ones fair share
manoeUVerinz for the easy chair
xrur1bliuE everiastingly al ones
food gTurblng ev-rlastiuGly at
most things abusing ones fellow
coardsrs GqraholinE with ones fell
low eoarters about nothing IN parttc-
ular. talking scandal about ones fell
low boarderE: talking big about one =
self. nobody believing ons--all such
vgigartties Into such an atmos-
phere one day walked The Stranger
TIE poorest room IN the house-the
third floor rack-was offered him
az high price but he accepted IL
with a courteous word OF thanks that
quite surprised the avaricious de-
Ce!tful land adv The story goes on
20 say The Stranger arrived at
No. IS Blooms bury-sq. with the pre-
conceived tdsa-whers obtained from
Heaven knoWs--that tne seemingly
com nnonplace, mean minded. coarse
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

fits TEMPLE
while prssspting his sister. RUIN
- Osnie, and her company AZ the
xSnSma -faci1c exposition last sum.
49, II II Denis became Interested
~ {hs dAncing of q California girl
yaala HoR. Who was giving exhloi-
,ilGas in the st. Francis hotel In san
sAsc!sso. and later hs engages. nss
fjsneyng Oiri Of Delhi" TO headline
IN Temple program next week. MISS
HoR's rare beauty, combined with a
charnnfnG personality and unusual
ab1jtfy a. a dancer. az well her role
"a An East Indian dancing girl who
wins favor In the eyes OF the Nisam
Miss Hon win be supported by Bet
aio Rubino and ballet OF ID solo
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

are true 10 the characters and
dozen PLAYERS minsle songs and
dances with q burlesqus on the state
ly work Of the immortal bard II -
q capitalization in vaudeville OF tas
present Shakespcareau revival arc
Is more elaborate and important
than the customary musical comedy
stunt found on the variety stage As
usual there will be feature ms ne
matiuees being continuous from ! 20
5 o'clock and the pictures are chang
A daily
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

nbered occupants were In reality la
dlrs aud gentlemen OF the nrst wa
ter. aud time and obserNzt on appar-
entity only strengthened this absurd
ideA The natural result was No. -
bloomsbury was coming around
t. The strangers opinion ~ ITSELF
Mss Ronstelle will be seen Az the
cockney slaVey. Mary Jane and cor
lis Giles Will interpret The Stran-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-18

F.W. Cathro il expected home
the first Of the week from Briar
Cliff. Maynor. IN. II, where he
attended the executive council
of the American Bankers con-
vention. Mr.. Cathro has been
away a month and was accom-
panied on the trip by his
daughter, Miss Frances, who
will stop off at Grand Forks on
their return to resume her
studies at the university.
Mrs. Lewis Larson was host.
ess last evening to a number Of
neighbors and friends, the oc
casion being Mr.. Larson's
birthday anniversary. Follow
ing a pleasant evening Of social
intercourse q dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Cards to friends in til is city
announce the marriage Of Fred
Ellerbrock Of Omemee and Miss
Ella Mullaley at the home of
the brides parents at Medford,
Wis, on May 10. They will
make their home at Omemee,
where the groom is connected
with the First National Bank.
The bride is former teacher in
the Omemee schools, and both
have hosts of friends in this
city.
Mics Lavina Amundson, who
teaches in the Toupin district,
visited her sisters, Misses Es-
Their and Emile. over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. C. 8. Herbst
left Wednesday on a mouths
vacation trip and will visit rel
atives in Detroit and Lansing,
Mich, and with Mrs. Herbst's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Ganpnuss. in
Chicago. The greater prrt of
their vacation will be spent
with their parents, Rev. III.
Gangnuss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Herbst at Brighton,
Mich.
Mrs. T. b. Nichol Of Souris,
who has been ill all winter and
spring. passed away Sunday at
the family home. She leaves
to mourn. her loss, her hus-
band, one daughter Esther
aged sixteen. and son William
aged twelve. Funeral services
were held at Souris on Tues
day. Hugh NichoI and daught-
err Edith, uncle and cousin of
T. r.. Nichol, went to Souris
to attend the last sad rites and
returned home the same after
noon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-18
Ouen Must Be
Exactly Right

You can never make . success q
baking unless the oven Il exactly
right. II it is . little too hot or too
cold. all your nice cakes and pies win
b spoiled.
You can always test the heat By
putting a piece Of white paper on tho
oven shelf you " to use. and lsav.
ing It there for two minutes.
II the paper comes out still white
Or very slightly Drowned ct the edges,
the oven is cool.
Il the paper comes out Z good deal
Drowned. but not burnt at all. the oven
= moderate.
II the paper comes out brown al
over and blackened 1T the edges. the
oven IL hot.
II the paper burns Ill to finder. the
oven is fierce.
You can always cool an oven thar
= too hot by putting q baking dish full
of cold water into it. Let this remain
Tor I minute or two. then take 1t out
and leave the door open till the steam
saused by the heating Of the water.
has dried away.
Use q cool oven for milk puddingS
and other things that need to stand n
. gentle heat for Z long time. 20 that
the hard grains OF fruit may swell
slowly.
Use q moderate oven for rich cakes
and other solid things that have to -
baked slowly, 90 that the heat may
work right through them while the
outsides remain soft. It Ia Z good plan.
rays the Montreal Star. to put : rich
cake Into = hot over for ! few minutes
Arst, Just to make It rise. and them
into : moderate one afterwards. Nest
and fruit pies should be treated 81 tho
same way-A little strong heat e
bring up the pastry, and then moder-
~ heat TO cook the contents Of the
pie
BAKE shortcakes. scenes, buns. tart
lets and pun pastry n = hot oven. Re-
mernber that when you I using :
hot oven you must watch It AL the
time and be ready 70 see that the taEts
a. buns do not get burnt.
Il your goodies ! burning On the
ton cover them over With . double
sheet 81 creased paper. Il they ars
burning underneath. stand the tn that
holds them On 4 baking dish raised
IS On j brick, 30 that the tin may not
AS.FEtS IL aE ~ * A.-A%-A AA%4M#@N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Julia Wilson, Perth.
Mrs. Anna Rother,
Mrs. McC lintoch, Rugby.
Mrs. w. !. Doheny.
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Buttx,
Devils Lake.
Mrs. j. w. Warren, Leeds.
Mrs. Henry Hale, Devils
Mrs. w. ]. Reynolds, West.
Mrs, Geo. Durnin, Westhope.
Mrs. F. ]. Thompson, Amity.
Mrs. John Solsberger,
Mrs. Frank Beyers,
Mrs. j. Miller, Gardena.
G. S. Fairfield,
w. J. Kenchenfaut, Omemee.
Mrs. Max Ebenhahn,
Mrs. Thurlow,
Mrs. Woert. sMohall.
Mrs. w. f. King, Antler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-18
SOCIETY. NEWS
TELEPHONE NO. 81

Mrs. Dan Ferguson of West
hope visited with her sister,
Mrs. TAFT, on Wednesday.
Mrs. v. b. Noble and Mise
Harriet Woodward left We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Antoinette Yelle left
Wednesday for a short visit at
Grand Forks and Grafton. She
was accompanied by Miss Kath-
leen Yelle, who was returning
to her home at Grafton, after a
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. O.. w. Williams left on
Friday for her home in Chica-
go after. a pleasant visit with
her son A. O. Williams. and
family.
Graduates-Let the Courant
get out your personal cards to
be sent out with your an
nouncements. We have the
facilities for giving you the An
est cards obtainable and on
short notice.
Mrs. Carl Kirkeby is at Car
bury this month on profession
al duties.
Mrs. Thos. White returned
home Friday evening from
Wahpeton where she was cal
led several weeks ago by the
serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Field. Mrs. Field
and the children accompanied
her home and will remain un-
til Mrs. Field has fully recover
ed her usual robust health.
Miss Cora Russell, who has
been visiting with her sister
Miss Jessie, at Hawkinson and
with friends in the southern
part of the state for the past
two months. returned home
Friday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Pepin went to
Rugby Friday to meet her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Reed and little
daughter, of Fargo, who ar
rived that day for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Reaume
autoed over from Willow City
on Saturday on county court,
business and visited with Mrs.
Reaume's sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Elan
cry. &
Miss Trula Kenyon spent
Sunday at Granville.
Miss Nora Thompson of Mi
not arrived Saturday evening,
and ia the pleasant guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Noble on.
the farm north of this city.
Miss Thompson is a former
Bottineau resident and has a.
host of friends among the early
settlers who always enjoy her
occasional visits.
Miss Edith Beyers left Mon
day morning for Chicago where
she will enter a nurses train
ing school for a full three-year
course. Her sister, Miss Ethel.
is now a professional nurse and
employed in Chicago.
Mrs. Emil Zilke Of Souris
was in the city between trains
on Saturday and was accom-.
panied home in the evening by
her daughter, Miss Elsie, who.
had been a patient at the local
hospital for the past month.
The young lady returned home
entirely recovered.
Mira. N. Sander left this
morning for her home at Par
shall, after a pleasant visit at
the home Of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L Eide.
Mrs. e. G. Chandler left this
morning for the twin cities.
where she goes az q delegate
from the local Baptist Sunday
School to the northwestern!
Baptist Sunday school conven-s
ton. From there Mrs. Chand-
Ter will continue her journey
to Iowa ter 4 visit AZ the old
home.
Florence White, daughter 81
iAr and Mrs. Dan White, is NJ.
lpQsfed eperv low this'
feFnoon md herfnanyffiends
fshoping that there may ~
III fapid chaneef or the better.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-18
Detroit Vapor Stoves
Oil and Gasoline
Works like city oas

Your girl can cook On 4 D~ETROTTrVAPOR STOVE
because it IS so easy and safe cooperate and has 10 wicks
|to clean. Simply light the burners and put the cooking Oh,
They are beng used great deal iii the pubIc.cookinp
cook With than wood or coal Ten stylesSto select from.
Rracss aIsa yeEyE rsasonabis Come md "a chem atour
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-18

Folio wing is a list Of the ac-
credited delegates in attend
ance, besides the many visit.
ing members:
Mrs. Victor WARDROBE, Leeds.
Mrs. ]. F. Brennan, Antler.
Mrs. Parker, Leeds.
Mrs. Damage, Leeds.
Mr., Thos. Burke, Mime
waukan. s9s
Mrs. Chas. Severyn, Rugby.
Mrs.. a. ~. Hartz, Leeds.
Mrs. a. Barron, Qevils
Lake.
Mr.. a. il. RiRga. Cando.
Mn. Carl E. Qlaon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
For
YourHonle!

You will find Pacific
Heights offers more
advantages than any
other rty in
Honolulu. :.~ II. +
It's up in the pure, invigorating
mountain air 10 degrees cooler than
in the city. with fine view of the
whole coast, Waianae mountains and
city. Water, electric lights and tele-
phone already installed and the high
est class neighborhood in the city.
Isn't this the place for YOUR family?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-04
HEAVY SNOWFALL ALL over THE
NORTHWEST; worst OF STORM
APPARENTLY IS NOW over

put four V-shaped snow plows in OPP
Grafton clearing the sidewalks. The
walks leading to the various school
buildings we're the first ones cleaned
off, thus enabling children to get to
and from school without deep snow
wading, which kept many from at
tending. The plows have since worked
north and south and east and west
over a large territory and have done
good work and made walking much
easier.
Street car service in the city was
maintained with regularity yesterday.
The tracks of the interurban lines con-
Meeting Nampa, Caldwell and Boise
were cleared sufficiently to install reg
ular service last night and today have
been running nearly on schedule time.
The demand for snow shovelers fell
off materially today, although there
were a few calls for men to clean
roofs in the residence district Pre-
dictions are that the storm has broken
and old timers who believe in the
ground hog are smiling and are max
ing the declaration, 81 told you So"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-04
TO BEGIN TRIAL OF
ABATEMENT CASE

Trial of the abatement case affect
ing the Gem rooming house, managed
by Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Rolio will open
in district court tomorrow before Judge
+. NJ. Cowan, who came here from
Blackfoot to preside in the case in
which both Judge Davis and Judge c..
p. Mccarthy were disqualified.
An attempt was made this morning
to have the case postponed until next
Tuesday, as Joe Sullivan, executor of
the estate OF Mary E. McCarty, de-
ceased. injured himself last night
while shoveling snow and viii not be
able to be out for number of days.
An argument was heard upon the con-
tinuance and this afternoon Judge
Cowan decided that the case should go
to trial tomorrow morning at $3.50. He
intimated that night sessions would be
held If necessary to close the case as
soon as possible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-04


and read of a woman who felt as did
and took Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO took it too. Now am
proud to tell you am feeling fine and
have given birth to boy baby. He is
my 'Pinkham baby. I keep bottle
of Compound in my house always. -
Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 81, North
Oxford, Mass.
Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness,
and nervousness are symptoms which
indicate lowered vitality of the female
organism, and the tonic, strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are
just what is needed by every woman
who is in Mrs. Marcos condition.
For free advice in regard to
any annoying symptom write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn. Mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-04

what is preparedness? Lofty words,
their force soon spent for lack of sub
stance, have no defensive power and
contribute nothing to preparedness.
To borrow Lincoln's thought, breath
alone stops no aggressor. A navy, an
army, aircraft, coast defenses reflect
ing the best brains of our army and
navy. all these howsoever powerful,
will not alone constitute adequate pre-
paredness. The man at the head, the
president, the commander in chief
must be one whose flrmness of pur-
pose will not be doubted at home or
challenged from abroad He himself
must be part-the vital and vitaliz-
ing part-of our preparedness. No
other issue can have measurable i'm
portance until this country is made Sc
cure against attack, whether upon its
territory or upon the rights Of its citi-
zens. The 'watchful waiting of one
too proud to fight has proved to be
merely aimless drifting It has meant
the murder of many Americans on
land and sea. the financial ruin of
more, and the shameful humiliation of
all.
THE Republican party should ignore
all personal ambitions and pride of
opinion, should put aside individual and
factional resentment and, to adapt the
words of st. Paul. forgetting those
I things which are behind and reaching
forth unto those things which are be-
fore. should press toward the mari,
for the prize of the high achievement
/ of national unity and safety 1t should
nominate the one man who, in this
time of INDIGESTION and vacillation
stands out above all others as a leader
of courage and discretion. Unafraid
he will open the eyes OF the American
people to the dangers that lie just
ahead. AS president, he can rouse the
nation to diligent and thorough prep
aration, both physical and moral, te
meet those dangers. He can sec clear.
ly, think straight and act promptly an6
vigorously. He has not only national
but international standing. He is
known personally to the rulers and tc
the peoples of the earth and, being SO
known, is held by them in wholesome
respect. That man, in my opinion, 1,
Theodore Roosevelt Therefore I an
now in favor of placing him again in
the White House because, under the
abnormal and perilous conditions tina
now exist, the nation needs him there
AS a Republican, born and bred,
coyet for my party the opportunity ano
distinction of supplying now the ma
tion's need, just as 1t did in 1860 wher
it gave Lincoln to the nation to save il
from disunion.
JOHN MAYNARD HARLAN"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-04
A Word About
WELWORTH
BLOUSES
at $500

-Welworth Blouses come from
the same manufacturer who makes
Wirthmore Waists. The same
scientific plan OF making and SELL
ing is used for both. 1t is fitting,
therefore, that this FIRST an
nouncement of new Welworth
Blouses for Spring should be
made during this FIRST demon
stration day-Saturday.
Welworth's of Crepe de Chine
at So.
You'll find a surprise in store
for you when you see these hand
some crepe de chine blouses at 81.
You'll be likewise pleased with
the Welworths of wash silks and
lingerie weaves too. Just plan to
visit The Mode Bargain Square
Saturday, that's all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-04
NAN WHO TRA|LED ROOSEVELT
FOR REPUBLICANS IN 1925
OUT FOR THE COLONEL

One of the bitterest opponents OF
Theodore Roosevelt in the campaign
of 1912 when. under the auspices of
the Republican national organization
and in company with J. Adam Bede,
he trailed the Progressive party candi-
date for president from, as he admits,
Vermont to California, mimicklng and
ridiculing him to the delight then of
many Roosevelt opponents and stand
pat Republicans in Boise and generally
over the country, John Maynard Har-
Ian today has changed his attitude
completely toward the gentleman from
Oyster Bay. He is now out with
statement TO the Republicans of Ilr-
nois declaring he proposes to run at
the April primary in that state for
delegate to the Republican national
convention declaring most positively
he will work and vote for the nominal
ton of Roosevelt
His Visit to Boise.
When Harlan appeared in Boise
during the campaign of 1912 shortly
following the appearance of Colonel
Roosevelt here, he was greeted with
open arms by the reactionary element
of the Republican party who lauded
his attack and ridicule of the ex-p resi-
dent. But politics make strange bed
fellows. Almost four years have
passed since that campaign. Today
Harlan is as ardent a Roosevelt man
as he was his enemy then. His state
ment to the Republicans OF his home
state, copies of which were forwarded
to Boise for release, is as follows:
ITO the Republicans of Illinois:
81 propose to run at the April pri-
mary for delegate to the Republican
national convention and, if successful,
] shall work and vote for the nominal
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt as the Re
publican candidate for president. This
! intend to do, Notwithstanding in 1912
] followed him from Vermont to Cali
fornia and back again. fighting him as
hard as ! knew how on the issues then
before us. But the situation today is
very different
American citizenship is at a heavy
discount everywhere. l wish to see
It's value restored to par in every CAPT
tai of the world and in every latitude
and longitude on the high seas
Nation In Peril.
IT believe this nation is in real peril
"a peril all the greater because many
do not realize that 1t exists. The para
mount, all-absorbing issue in the next
presidential contest must be prepared :
ness for national defense-prepared-
4 ness not only against aggression from
/ without but against disloyalty and
. xatuous ver-confdence within. And