davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
AROyE
~ nEAIHED ia pETTsnI HLu

ISHe'ihI 10 the Times DispstCh
FlTTSEtH RICH. July 27.--To-day VAS
ne "ainlesi day ia the season in ritts-
bursh Tho Weather bureau on the
tor ri The twenty six story oliver
Euildinc recorded 81 for more ihun.
I ,ur hours. and AZ $40 ii reached a1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
HIGHEST MARK IN WHEELING;
REt;IsTEI,ED IN TUHEE WEARS

VIII FEELING, w. w. July "s.--fha
thermometer registered ion degrees
hero to-day. tho highest mark in three
years. Work was practically suspend
"a in tho mills because Of tho heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
IRISH NATI0NALtST BHEAi>S ar
HOUSE OF COMMONS MEETING {;

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispai CHI
LONDON. July Lawrence Gin
nell. an Irish Nationalist and member
of Parliament from West Meath. to-
day broke up meeting OF the House
OF Cominons. The trouble was started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
RE At nOCKFouD
nEPOnJED At Ina DIi.nI.I.s

E''CkFbRD, III, July .7--Tho GOV.
frnncnt observers reported tho ,cmnar
allure here ut lo3 to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
tnr,nred ny ucrmnn CruI.cr.

LONDON. July 2I.--Thc Wilson Line
steamer Eskimo has hcen captured h>
n German cruiser. according I" i;uetsr'1
correspondent
The seizure. u is said, occurred IN
Norwegian territorial watcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28

Tho Eskimo - i resse, "f 5.32S tons.
and Was last r'r"rt"d aB HAVING ar
rived Al Hun 81 june - on A voyage
from, kristiania
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
r[isiIlsS 'SS,'451 S5 C2 Ns1SRNop2 v


 Mrs A. Heinrich accomplished avace, is of military of Recently she returned from Italy, where she operated army Hampstead grounds Hempsead L. l. demonstrating the the Lewis machine guns otherwise the Belgian Rattlesnake"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS l THE SUMMER GIRL
 |S PRETTY FEATURE

Never in the history of motion pie lures have two stars. appearing in the same picture. so often miracul- ously escaped death while travelling around the country. These were not motion picture deaths, but sure enough caIamities. Mollie King. who is to be co-starred with Arthur Ash ley in The Summer Girl" which is coming at the Arizona theater to- day and tomorrow, was in two rail- road accidents, one in which over SO people lost their lives. Miss King S sister received bruises, while Mss King herself was unscratched. Her baggage, however, was entirely de- molished Arthur Ashley figured in three national disasters, the Iroduois theater fire in Chicago the San Fran cisco earthquake and the Dayton flood. He survived the three, and is no worse for it all today. Never be- fore have two stars appearing in the same picture, been through such try ing experiences as Miss King and MT Ashley.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
Marguerite Clark at the Lamara

Marguerite Clark at the Lamara
 The many admirers of dainty Mar gunrite Clark who saw the charming little star at the Lamara last night in Silks and Satins" were well repaid for their attendance. The story is one of enthralling interest. and the action jumps from the twentieth to the six teenth century and back again. The modern girl, forced to become engaged to a man she despised. finds in the drawer of an old secretary diary telling how one of her ancestors of the long ago escaped a similar fate The plan adopted by the heroine Of the middle ages is worked out in the picture. and the modern girl finds in it the idea which she finally adopts to rid herself of the undesirable hus- hand about to be thrust upon her. TEe photography is excellent and the plot of unusual intere st; Miss Clark is supported by a strong company of capable actors. and the result is all that can be desired in the way of . first class picture. With the head liner is shown Burton Holmes TraVeloguc. "PictureSuue Prague"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
MORTON CONCLUDES
 PHOENIX |S BEST

Charlie Morton, the popular florist has not only returned to Phoenix, but has returned to stay, and is now as- sociated with D. A. Donefrio.
 After having spent the past three or four months in his car travelling through various places of the Pacific coast, as far north as Seattle, at which place he always spent some time Investigating and hunting for q prospective location in which to set tie permanently, MT. Morton finally came to the conclusion that the one place in the west for him was Phoe- nix. He returned to Phoenix several weeks ago, and entered negotiations with Dominick Donofrio, and finally concluded a deal whereby he has talk en over the active management Cf the florist department.
 The premises on North First street where Mir. Donofrio recently installed extensive candy and ice cream manu- featuring plants. will be the principal flower store. The front end of the North First street place is being re- furnished and re-equipped for a higf class floral establishment. Cold stor- age provisions and retail stock will also be sold. as formerly from Dono- fro Confectionery store on Washing ton street
 Morton is sure that Phoenix is the best business center for permanent conservative business in the south west.
 It is the intention to have the re- equipped Donofrio- Morton flower store on North First street stocked anC open for business within the neX week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
At the Plaza

The ordinary layman would imagine that it needs a stretch of the imagina- ton for an author or playwright to gather corking good story around so common a subject as an "OVercoat," " but after seeing the Mutual Master picture by that name, which will be shown at the Plaza theater today and tomorrow, the wonder changes to Why wasn't that idea thought of be- fore?" How the price of an overcoat influenced a man down and gave him the inspiration to start up, and how a fallen woman added to that inspira- ton and influence, makes a wonder fully impressive picture story, in which Rhea Mitchell and William Stowell score an artistic triumph
 The story is kOVcn around the fol- lowing simple statement of facts: The man has been discharged from a prison where he has served his time for some offenSe. He is the son of rich and proud parents who never did frankly a woman of the streets be- cause she likes that life, comes in con- tact with the man on a cold wet night in dance hall, where he is seeking shelter He needs food, and an over coat. She offers both. but he will not take her money. However, he accom- panies her to her room, and there the two enter into partnership based upon mutual respect. and from that they both go on up from the depths. Critics are loud in their praise of the picture
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
GREAT PHOTODRAMA
 TEACHES LESSON

At q special matinee at night prices, the Columbia this afternoon opens the six part film play "The Little Girl Next Door" for a three-day run. The story is one that might happen any day or night right under the very nose of the snug guardians of the law in any community. Might occur to shrowd with blackest sor- row. some home where a pretty girl just budding into beautiful woman hood, fails a victim 60 the hord of human vultures. who have called at tention to the most infamous of modern callings
 This selling into worse than slavery, the flower of some Christian home. This furnishing beyond repair, the beauty and charm of some lovely human bud. with the filth besmirch- claw of the underworld, is too much of a daily story not to meet with at 1 tentiOn from these who know of, but do not take heed of the condition which promotes this sort of socia 1 cancer
 l The Little Girl Next Door once , lived in happy Illinois home Sht was the idol of a doting father who told the mayor of his city, Don't close the district, it is a problem | older than you, let the police deal with it." His pretty daughter, hal woman, half child. fell a victim that month and started the vice crusad that closed Chicago's great segregat ed district
 The Little Girl Next Door, who's purity and sunny smile was cast b. fact into the great underworld melt ing pot that the hundreds of her sis ters might escape a like end in tn
 crusade that resulted. lived to a pur pose and these who would take lesson from this pitiful story will d.
 well, the management thinks, to SC
 this story in the mute drama It i an appeal so wonderfully worked out
 that there remains little for tn
 imagination. It shows the underwent as it existed in Chicago The NeN . Orleans French district is drawn up
 on to furnish the local color scene that abound in this wonder lesson c
 the movies It will be shown twic each afternoon and twice at nigh Owing to the broadness of the story and the calling of a spade a spade the management makes the reques that no children under sixteen D
 brought to the theatr.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
Dawn of Freedom" Last Time At
 Lion

There is a great big subject hand
 led in the screen presentation of
 The Dawn of Freedom" at the Lion
 today The story is one that holds
 close attention and every player in
 the cast, which includes Chas. Rich
 man, of Battle Cry of Peace" fame, James Morrison, whose work in The Alibi' was splendid and Airline Pretty. who is just what her name implies.
 ''The Dawn of Freedom is a Vita graph feature and presents a stinginS rehuke to present day methods and
 drives home a labor preachment, the like of which has never been seen on tte screen. "The Dawn of Free dom has it's last showing today and will be followed tomorrow with an intensely interesting drama, For His Wife's Good Name in which the charming actress Lucille Lee Stewart has the leading role.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
CIRCUS HORSE HAS
 4 RARE PEDIGREE

A horse of high degree is Derrish. It
 is doubtful if there is another like him in America of such rare breeding, or who can boast of such a strange and interesting pedigree.
 Derrish is the property of the Hanne- ford family, the wonderful troupe Of English riders, who are creating such sensation this season with the Bar mum & Bailey circus, coming to Phoe- nix on October 2. The Hannefords are new importation of the BaTnum & Bailey show, and their act is one of the most spectacular and difficult rid | ing displays ever attempted in circus arena. The family consists of father, mother, two sons and two daughters, and the name has been a famous one | in the circus world of Europe for three generations.
 The horse, Derrish, was purchased 1 by MT Hanneford during the past win ter. while on a trip abroad. He is a l full blooded Arabian stallion-one of the most perfect specimens of his kind ever brought to this country. MT | Hanneford secured him through an agent who makes a speciality of dealing
 in Arabian horses and other high bred
 equines suitable for circus riders. Since
 the horse arrived in America Mir. Han
 neford has received many tempting
 offers from horse fanciers to purchase the animal, but he refuses to part witt
 him at any price. He declares thaI Derrish is the fleetest- footed horse il a circus ring that he has ever ridden and the steeds remarkable intelligence
 makes him of great value to the diff
 cult act of the Hanneford family
 The following strange pedigree, in
 scribed on ancient parchment, wa! turned over to MT. Hanneford wheI
 the horse was delivered to him. , Tn the name of God, the merciful The cause of the present writing i!
 that we witness that the grey horse , Derrish of Mahomet Bey, is the frs l breed of the Nedgee horses, whost mother is the grey mare, Hadha, tn,
 famous, and whose father is the bay , horse, Dahrouge of the horses of thu [ tribe of Benihad.
 We testify on our conscience ant
 fortune that he is of the breed con corning which the Prophet said: Tn true runners when they run strike fire
 they grant prosperity until the day o !, judgment We testify to that whicl
 is known, and God knows we are tru witnesses"
 Six signatures were signed to thi
 strange document.
 | DerriSh is but one of the man, splendid horses used in the various rid ing acts on the Barnum x Bailey pro gram this season. In addition to tn
 Hannefords there is Signor Bagongh
 the famous dwarf comic rider; the eel
 ebrated Davenport troupe of eques
 trians; Miss Ella Bradna and Ere,
 Derrick, and several other riders o international renown.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
APER.MAKERs ON STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn., Sept. 20.-Five hundred employees are affected by the strike at the paper mills of the Minnesota & Ontario Power company in International Falls and Fort Francis, Ont, which went into effect last night It is understood the men demand an eight-hour day with the same wages as received under the ten-hour basis.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

to stage this new Damon and Pythias
 Phoenix Lodge No. 2, K. of F., is sparing no expense to make the first dramatic offering of the season a huge success
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

incidents in the oIG play is new in
 the version that Charles Ellis and his local players will present at tho Elk's thcater Wednesday. September
 2. It takes a cast of thirty people
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
Damon And Pvthias

Tue story of the friendship of these Greclan heroes is old, but the dramat- lc arrangement of the scenes and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
LIBERTY |S SERIAL AT A|NUZU TO-DAY

Tomorrow the Amuzu opens the first episode of what film critics have pronounced the best serial that has been made in the past two years It is called Liberty, A Daughter of the U. $. A" and deals with the troubles along the Mexican border occasioned by the raid of the bandits on Amer ican soil. Liberty IS the daughter of retired army' officer who dies at the outbreak of the trouble and leaves his Mexican hancienda and pretty daughter to the care of a Mexican friend. who betrays the trust as soon as the American dies. Then the Texas ranger sweetheart of Lib erty takes a hand. trouble starts with ? vengeance. Liberty IS kidnapped and to rescue her, the ranger captain takes a long chance and is taken prisoner and is tortured to make him reveal secrets of his government. To secure his freedom, Liberty consents to marry the Mexican. but remains wife in name only. The clash of Mexi- car bandits American soldiers and the dash of Texas rangers over the line lends the action to fast moving serial Marie Walkamp is the Liberty person and Eddie Polo. the great universal acrobat, has a star part. Many eX-United States soldiers are in the cast Liberty opens tomorrow and remains for Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16

report is then sent to the office where
it meets the report OF the weighman
with which it is checked up.
sold Through Brokers.
The beans remain in stacks of un-
labeled cans until a sale is made
They are then labeled and loaded OIL
to the cars and shipped TO the dis
tributing agencies.
The beans of the Eugene cannery
are sold largely through brokers. Of
which there are thirty in the United
States, one in London and one in
Paris, doing business for this concern.
Best Canning Vegetables.
Mr.. Holt believes that the william
ette Valley and Western oregon grow
better vegetables for canning than
any other section Of the United
States. In this connection he says;
we have proved the superiority Of
the oregon vegetables by actually
selling them at twenty-five per cent
advance over California and eastern
1 offerings Of like grade in open com
petition
Some canned vegetables We're sold
to the government war department
and were said by officers receiving
them to be Of superior quality In
deed 50 much so that two additional
car loads have been engaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16

on the other hand-or the other
limb-lf the would be dancing part.
ner doesn't suit the young woman's
fancy she let's the skirt curtain fall
on the invitation side of the sketch
and displays the stocking which means
that the young man viii have to hunt
friendlier looking stocking.
one Of the new des gns pictured In
New York today shows the words
Thank YOU worked along one stock
ing The inscription "Howdydo" ad-
orns the other.
Some Of them bear the token Good
night which is taken as meaning thar
the man who sees It must move along
and peddle his papers But these in.
scriptions are only starters The gid.
dy hosiery carries along pretty nearly
I'll Of the animal collection that wan
dered out into the Caucasus from
Mount Ararat when Noah let down
the bars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16
COST OF CANNING CAN
OF BEANS is 6 CENTS
EXPERIENCES IN CANNERY ARE
EXPLAINED BY MANAGER
OF EUGENE FIRM.

OREGON, AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, ore, Feb 15.-The
actual cost Of putting can of beans
into the can in a Wen managed can
merry is about six cents II to this Is
added two cents in payment for the
raw product to the grower it is seen
that the cost of the can on leaving
the cannery is cents The differ
ence between this and what was paid
for the beans by the consumer repre-
sents the cost Of handling and sellins
transportation, etc, by the various
handling concerns. Figure it out Tor
yourself These items Of cost in the
Eugene Cooperaiye Cannery, as e%-
plained by the manager J. o. Ho [.
are divided into the three items OF
supplies. labor and general expense
The cost Of canning one can is best
obtained by figuring the cost Of a
case of two dozen cans and taking one
twenty-fourth Of the result.
items Of Total Cost.
The various items Of supply cost
are as follows: Cans, 45c; case, Zoe;
cloth 1c: labels SC; water light ana
power. &c: total 65c.
The labor cost is comprised Of the
follwing items: Day work, receiy-
ing and handling the beans. 15c;
piece work. shipping the beans zoe;
and labelling and loading on car So;
total labor cost. 40c.
The various items Of general ez-
pense are as follows Guarantee
against gwalled cans. 1c; general in-
surance. &c. discount for cash, 3c in
terest on sales Sc: brokerage, 10ci
overhead 14c; total general expense
.85
The total cost Of the case is Of
course the sum Of these various items
which is 81 40 and the cost Of sin
gle can is one-twenty-fo Of this
or five and five-sixth cents.
Going the Route.
When the beans are first brought to
the cannery by the grower they are
received b. the weignman who weighs
them and grades them He also
makes out an invoice for the grower
and sends q carbon copy to the Of
flee The beans are then taken over
by the foreman who gives them
mostly to girls and women for snip
ping into short pieces The beans
then go TO an automatic grader where
they are graded according to size
and quality The graded products Is
then put into the cans and sent into
the exhaust where they are sealed
and then cooked After cooking they
are dipped into cold water 70 stop
the cooking. They then go to the
warehouse man who stamps the goods
ready for sale The warehouse mans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 10 Miss
Marian Davis, l6-year-oId daughter
Of Rev r. W Davis. a supply pastor
for the Presbyterian churches in the
Seattle district, and {. W. Peterson
novelty agest were brought back
to Seattle from Tacoma by detectives,
Peterson, who is also known as
Charles Casey, is held in the city Jail
on an open charge and the Hr ia
at the Detention Home
The girl. according to the detce-
tive. SAYS she first met Peterson 1t y
Seattle dancehall- The following laV
they went to Tacoma, wnere the Ts-
coma police arrested them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16
THIS KIND DISCIPLINE
PERFECT SAYS TEACHER
DISOBEDIENT Roy Is FULL or
RESPECT AFTER DRINK Is
SHOT FROM HAND.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu'
gene, Feb 15.--The story of a rura
school teacher who enforced discip'
line with a gun is told in reading
circle paper just received at the
school of university extension from
Douglas county, Oregon teacher
She does not tell where the incident
happened. and the only voucher FOL
its authenticity is the examination
question in reply to which the sup
posed happening was described, Thi'
was the question;
Describe the most typical eNamp
of the unruly schooi that has come
under your observation. Tell tal
what caused 1t to become unrulyitnl
what characteristics marked 1t as un'
ruly: tc) what measures were neces'
sary to establish good discipline
The Young woman responded WIN
this example:
4 certain rural senool had an mex
perlenced teacher little lacking in
self-confidence, The youngsters real-
ily detected this and went from bad
to worse, until the teacher was dis
couraged and resigned When tne
second inexperienced Veacher appear
ed, the pupils were determined to
run him out" and soon ala
The next applicant for the school
was a slight young woman Of expert
ence. The board told ner Of the hts
tory Of the school; but nothing
daunted she insisted she could man
age It.
The first day there was no disturb
ance on the surface untll one o'clock
one Of the older boys had hardly
seated himself after the noon inter
mission, when he raised his hand and
asked permission to get a drink. The
teacher refused his request, adding
that he should have attended 10 that
before the bell rang. Notwithstand-
ing this the boy went To the water
cooler and took a drink
While the cup was at his lips the
teacher quietly took a small revolver
out Of her drawer and shot the cur
out OF the boys hand, and told the
pupil to take his seat He took It,
After that the teachers word was
law.
The teacher had perfect confidence
in her ability to handle her revolve''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16
25 CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE III
THICK, WAVY AND BEAU
TIFTL-TRY THIS!

Thin brittle, cOloTless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence or neglected
scalp: Of dandruff-tnat awful scurl
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff It roos the
hair Of it's lustre. its strength and its
very life. eventually producing fe-
verishness and itching Of the scalp,
which if not remedied causes the hair
roots to shrink, loosen and die-then
the hair falls out fast little Dan
derine tonight-nOw-a -anytime-Will
surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Kn0wlton >
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair vii itake on that
life. ustre and luxurianee which is so
beautiful II will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance. an Incompatible gloss and
plication your hair VII take on that
most viii be after just q few weeks
use. when YOU viii actually see a lot
Of fine downy hair-new hair
growing all over the scalp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-16
NEW YoRK. Feb. Jn.t q I-ltl

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Just a little
hitch Of filmy skirt
Good night"
Miladys fan used to tell the story
used to be the unriyaled flirt ng wire
but now the girls are talking
with their feet
They call them conversation stock
ings."
They are designed 10 start system
Of ballroom semaphore signals. Tho
swagger hosiery shops Of Fifth aVen-
nue. have already begun to display the
STYLES, which come to US by way OF
Palm Beach. Al the resort down in
alligator land they attained their
greatest notorietF and have attracted
the most attention.
The conversation stocking carries
along the front elevation some word,
usually Just tho opposite to the word
that the mate bears.