davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
DOUBLE SURPRISE
 AT A CARD PARTY
While Guests Listen to Vocal Solo, Host and Charming Young Guest
 Prepare for Wedding Ceremony

Cards and dancing were interrupted at the residence of Mir and Mrs. c. A. Orr on North First street last eve ming. while Mrs. C. W. Hunter sang 70 Promise Me" Following the solo, the party, which had been gathered ostensibly in honor of the departure of Miss Eva Stewart, rose, by request of the singer. The accompanists fingers wandered over the keys and struck the opening chords of the Wedding March, and a bridal party emerged.
 In the pretty ceremony which fol- lowed. Miss Louise Laustalet of Nes- tor. Cal. became the bride of Edgar Orr
 The wedding was staggering sur prise to the guests, who knew that an engagement existed, but confidently expected a June wedding. Only MT. and Mrs Orr, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Coke, the accompanist, were in the secret.
 A second surprise was put over" on the party, with lightning like rapidty While some of the young men motored i to town and bought rice. and the rest ! of the guests were busy cutting large ] wedding cake. the bride and groom l and MT OTIS brother by adoption, Hugh Miller. slipped away and mo- ] tored to the country-eluding the guests, who were bent upon celebrat- ing at the expense of the newlyweds. No trace of them had been found at midnight. but it was learned later that they would spend the next month mo- toring into Colorado and Wyoming.
 Mrs. Orr is d popular young Cali fornia girl, who recently figured in q narrow escape from the floods which swept the San Diego country. MT Orr is q noted figure in motoring cir cles, and with Miller piloted the win ming car in the last Fl Paso-P -Phoeni>
 race. They will make their home
 here.
 Among those who were surprised
 were:
 MT and Mrs. C. W. Hunter. Mrs
 GCIze, Misses Blanche Birdno, Mar Flood. Elsie Truman, Ida Mae Golze Fife Irvine. Johnny" Irvine, Florenc Varnum, Eva Stewart; Glen Steven. Eugene Trippell, Hugh Miller, Jo
 Haldiman, Ben Rudderow, Joe Little Lyle Abbott
 Miss Coke and MT. Miller acted a | bridesmaid and best man. The ric had to be lavished on a bride an
 groom to be. who chanced to be i the party.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
REINSTATEMENT OF AMERICAN POSITION
 AS TO ARMED SHIPS
(Continued from Page One)

without warning upon merchant ships even if they are armed. unless the com mander of the warship has absolute Knowledge that the merchantmen is under mandatory orders from her gov ernment to act offensively. The mere presence Of armament on a merchant ship is declared not to be such evidence as would justify an attack without warning or without regard to the rights of persons on board.
 The right of an armed merchantmen. without losing its peaceful character, 10 protect itself, either by flight or re- sistance is insisted upon. On the other hand the attacking vessel must dis play its coiors before exercising it's belligerent rights. and while it may use force against a resisting merchant ship, the attack must cease as soon as the resistance stops Only when it' is impossible to take the captured enemy
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

patrol boat. the crew suddenly hoisted
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Mrs. Carrie Chapmen Catt christen
 ing the Golden Flier" with bottle
 of gasoline. Bottom, Mrs. Alice s.
 Burke Cat wheelJ and Miss Nell
 Richardson.
 Look out for the Golden Flier!"
 The little yellow suffrage automo- bile containing Mrs Alice s. Burke and Miss Nell Richardson, of the National Ameri m Woman Suffrage Association. has started on the first lap of the 15,00O-mile tour that it is to make in the interest of votes for women and the national suffrage demonstration in Chicago and St. Louis on June and IA.
 From the midst of a storm of daffodils, swarm of movie cameras. and an enthusiastic crowd of suf- fragists. the Golden Flier" left New York few days ago.. Prior to the departure, the little car was christen- ed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presideet of the national suffragists.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
EARLY ENDING
 OF IRISH RIOTS
(Continued from Page One)

ferent points. Easement and his com pan,ons were landed in rowboat from the submarine.
 When arrested Easement is report cd to have maintained a good front and apparently was withou, hope of es oaping death for treason. It is be- liered that his trial and condemnation will he speedy although at the present it Is not possible to say whether he win be executed.
 Representatives of the American embassy have been in conference with the officials in charge of the case. pre- sumably regarding the American rami- fications
 The submarine was sunk with all her cargo consisting of rifles. machine guns and ammunitions.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
v0N k[E|NSN|D
 TALKS TO M. J. 5
University President De livers Enlightening Talk to Assembled Members of Medical Association, Ses- SionS Continue

pr R E. Von kleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona. delivered the feature address before the session of the Arizona Medical Society Nester- day The eminent educator took for his subject, "Eugenics and the State" The doctors assembled who heard his address were loud in their praise of the paper and declared it one of the finest ever prepared on the subject.
 Among the other out of town speak CTS were Dr. Jamison of Fl Paso, who read paper on "Orthorstatic Albumi- nura, with report of case and Dr. i Jones, of Los Angeles. who delivered an illustrated talk on "Bone Trans i plantation.
 1 The Arizona Medical Society is one i of the oldest organizations in the state i It was formed 4 years ago, during the | last part of the month of April, 1892. ] The first meeting was held the first of May, at which there were about fifteen l Phoenix doctors present Or that number Drs. Cameron. Hughes and
 Martin of Phoenix, and Dr. Fox of 1 Globe, were present The meeting was ! held on the veranda over what is now the Wells Fargo Express company. but was at that time the office of Drs. Dameron and Hughes.
 Dr Miller. now deceased. was the first president of the organization. He was at that time superintendent of the
 state insane asylum. Dr. Green. also
 deceased. was the first secretary and
 treasurer.
 Practically all the doctors in the
 state are either attending all of the
 sessions of the society or part of them
 In the smaller towns. where there are
 but two or three doctors. mutual ar.
 ralgcments have been made. for par
 to come at time. In this way the two
 doctors at Jerome shared their visi . here, and the doctors in Prescott worked it the same Great interest ha, been manifgested in the meetings. tn,
 benefits to be derived from the ses
 sions, are almost incalculable to tn, - professional men.
 ? The program today will include a, ] illnstrated lecture this morning at tn . Lamara theater by Dr. Hugh Grouse s of Fl Paso. This lecture is open f . the public.
 Following is the days program ii 9 fun:
 2 'F'et Foot: Podalgia Embryologi . i Tarsal Faults illustrated by movin ! pictures and l20 Lantern Slides); b
 invitation; Hugh Grouse. Fl Paso; dis
 cussion. Win W'yIie, Willard Smith. |
 K. 9IcPheetcrs.
 The Diagnosis of Gastro-Intestint
 Lesions by Means of the Roentge :, RaE;" by invitation: William B. Bow ) man, Los Angeles. Discussion. W. V
 Watkins. R. D. Kennedy. = Pain in the Back-The Bete No s of tho Corporation Doctor" w. l. Holt Globe; discussion, J. F. CraW E ford, r. T. Wright Thomas F. Mannin is Chronic Empyema of Maxillary s r. nrs-Radical Operation of Intra Mas e Ronte;" J. J. Welcome Phoenix: di It cussion. l.. D. Dameron H. A. Holt e "Tvphus Fever" CC Pierce T.. 1t public health service.
 le Meeting of Council immediately aft
 adjournment ot the House of Delegat
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

ship into port may it be sunk, and in
 such case the persons on board must
 be put in q place of n;. nety. The right
 to sink d neutral merchan antman is de
 clared to be doubtful in any case. In direct contradiction to Germany's con- tentions is the assertion that mer- chantman may fire without waiting for an actual attack whenever she is cer- tain that she is about to be attacked
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Went Down colors Flyino

TRALEE. Ireland, April 27. S:15 a. m.-The scene of the capture of Sir Roger Easement was near Tralee which is 25 miles northwest of Cork. According to the information here. one of the two men who accompanied Easement ashore still is at large, While the filibustering steamer was beng escorted to Queenstown by a
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
In the Tower

LONDON. April 27, 2:25 a. m.-Sir Roger Easement now is prisoner in the Tower of London. He was re moved there Tuesday from BriXton jail.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Coast will be carried on. Mcssa 2es may also be sent to Tucson. Douglas. and other Arizona points.
 (Signed) NORTHCUTT ELY.
 Secretary Troops and 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

pected in few weeks. With the eX- ception of the Federal Telegraph plant on the Adams Hotel, this set will be the most powerful in Phoenix Regu- lar communication with the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

excellent game. The indoor team will challenge the regular baseball team to a game of indoor baseball in the near future.
 The Scout wireless outfit is eX-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

Hire a little salesman at Tie Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
The Irish Censorship

patrol boat, the crew suddenly hoisted a German flag and scuttled her.
 The Irish Censorship
 LONDON. April 36 3:55 D. m Answering a question concerning the censorship of Ireland Mir. Birrell said it had been thought necessary dur ing the past few days that news should not reach neutral countries. especially "our friends in America. which would be calculated to give a false impression of the importance of the events. important as they were, lie added that he hoped the censor ship would be taken off shortly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
The Race With the Ram.

In Morocco the strange season of the
Mohammedan new year, beginning
March o, is generally called "Ait-el-
Hanwela," the rain feast. The people
of Morocco pay more elaborate atten-
tion to the item of sacrifice than any
other Moslems. In every town a su-
preme Offering of ram or he goat
takes place at the door of the princi-
pal mosque. Immediately after it is
struck by the official imam in pres
ence Of the multitude it is flung on the
shoulders of stalwart Moor, who, ex.
erting his utmost strength, runs like a
deer through the narrow streets, pur-
sued by rabble. The poor animal is
pelted with stones by boys and is
jeered at with eXecrations from every
house, as it is reputed to be carrying
the sins of the people. The man
rushes along with his burden till he
reaches the door of the cadfs palace.
If the animal is still breathing the
augury is excellent, for good luck is
to be expected all through the year.
But if the ram is dead all sorts of evil
representations are muttered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
STABBED IN THE OCEAN.
This Horse Is Not Only Henpecked, but
Lives In the Sea.

There is horse that eats no oats.
hay or corn. He is stabbed in the
deep waters of the Mediterranean and
the Atlantic ocean and pastures in sub
marine fields of seaweed. He wears
bony armor and a tail curved like a
monkeys, and yet he's a fish. His
animal head has given him his popu-
lar name-sea horse.
With all these varied characteristics
the sea horse is not fast, vicious nor
handsome. Like his cousin, the pipe
fish, he is a poor swimmer; also, he is
henpecked. Mrs. Sea Horse makes him
take care of the children.
To help him in his work as nurse
maid he has a pouch beneath his tail,
formed by folds of skin and complete
ly closed except for a small hole in
front. In this pouch the eggs are de-
posted, and they remain there until
they are hatched.
There are about twenty species of
sea horses in the waters of the globe,
a common one being the short shouted
variety. Around Australia is a sea
horse which is decorated with numer-
GUS spines, terminated by leaflike ap-
pendages. These are so near the color
OF the Seaweeds among which they
live that they appear actually a part
Of the vegetation.-Philadel North
American
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
OLD TIME EGG HOAX.
A Joke That Did Not Result Just as
the Perpetrator Expected.

hHS CT PSbdhoT ESpeCteO.
Away back in the days when Miller
was preaching the near end of the
world there were two men living in
Lawrenceville, neighbors, who may be
named Brown and Jones. who were
like unto Jonathan and David Jones
was a chicken fancier. Both, like
most people in that day, discussed
Millerism.
One Saturday night Brown, who had
read somewhere that if pointed stick
were dipped in oil anything written
with it on an egg, and with the egg
held to the fire. would remain indeli-
BILE.
Brown wrote on an egg, "The world
will come to an end on Oct. 20, 1874"
the day Miller had stated, and placed
the egg in one of Jones nests, expect
ing Jones would cone to him as soon
as he found it and after q good laugh
he would tell how it was done.
But Jones. as soon as he could get
his clothes on. rushed to the home of
Rev. Richard Lea. The news spread
like wildfire. and persons coming to
town to church carried it. and all Sun
day there was throng calling on
Jones to see the egg. Brown viewed
the crowd with much troubled mind
and at last he went to Jones and told
the story. Never after that did Jones
speak to Brown.-Letter to Pittsburgh
GaZette-Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11

Visions
practically branch Of the federal
growth the use OF photography has been especially rapid
ment plants best be made
bulletins issued
inspecting work forth armed with
general photography
tory practically wampe with photographs most of the time This
amount material mixture
films requiring
to
standard of it's
specialists
all of its who make
into the class of Photographic
photographers
figure ardstck walking stick
should
small fruits.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
Not Such a Fool.

"Here's a strange case" said Mrs.
Spotter to her husband. "a man they
called the town fool died, and they
weighed his brain. 1t was heavier than
the average
as that all it says about him?'
"Yes-eXcept that he was for many
years entirely dependent ON well to do
relatives"
"Huh, he was no fool! If you have
well to do relatives, why use your
brains ?"-Judge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
The Secret of Success.

"There has been altogether too much
talk about the secret of success" says
DR.. Russell II. Conwell in the Ameri-
can Magazine. Success has no secret
Her voice is forever ringing through
the market place and crying in the
wilderness, and the burden of her cry
is one word-will. Any normal young
man who hears and heeds that cry is
equipped fully to climb to the very
heights of life"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
New Admiration.

Young Husband (angrily) I want
you to understand that l intend to be
master in my own house. and | don't
want any back talk from you about it
Young Wife (wearily) = Why, dear,
that's just like the rows father used
to make.-Baltimore American.
Shallow men believe in luck and cir
fumstances. Strong men believe In
tause and effect.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11

the or those VINO are epoyeu
$1OSO
h view to possible for an
been changed since 1854 the union
statements employees who receive less tnan
a r,;o,
e a amenities recipients encounter in trying
receNeu iiolu Ill" so'oAs "A ~0A
lin favor o proposed mcrease'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11

III al manner OF Special heIds, instruc-
tion in the manipulation Of photo
graphic apparatus and knowledge of
the selection of light and other con-
ditions and the treatment of subjects.
With the rapid growth of photog-
raphy in the last dozen or so years
the government has found an increas-
Ing number Of uses to put the science
to. both for the keeping Of scientific
records and for the clearer and more
forceful presentation of information
meant to reach the general public. Di-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
Sure of 1t.

did you post that letter gave you
this morning. John?'
"Yes, love"
Are you quite sure?"
Absolutely, my dear. I remember
particularly l forgot to put stamp
on it."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
raper Shortage Warning Congress Should Heed


pueV was given to the
~ ""'nns 10 DIS important now as IL was
on waste paper In
III no other section of the
VI paper as In washington
OF DOCKS and pamphlets which
OF agriculture, which,
ey read most OF the waste
the Congressional Record by member of congress 80 ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11

meeting of the union was held recent
ly when permanent organization was
completed and representatives to work
for a minimum wage law for govern
ment employees were chosen.
Congressman Nolan OF Cail1ornia
is the patron of the bill now pending
in congress for a minimum wage IN
the departments.
The bill provides that no employee
of the United States government snail
receive less than SO day, $50
,.l, on e1 ooO q vear The measure
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
Government Clerks Now Seek So Minimum Pay

ryAvIN Borand eghhou amendment the
itself working
increase in pay workers receiving less than SO day
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
Photography Important in the Governments Work

PHOTOGRAPHY finding bigger
government so important has
en departments finding engaged
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11

had
follows:
sending $4,000 be added to the
aggregaing $4,000 which
it
publican old
of a penint
LET of this amount pretext"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11
Conscience Fund Gets Its Largest Contribution


"A mailed the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-11

but mailed in New York, which an
nounced the sending of the $4,000
and explained that the sender had in
all restored to the government
$4,000.
The money came in a strong linen
envelope and was wrapped in layer
Of thick brown paper. There were 85
$100 bills, 21 $500 bills and II $1,000.
Most of them were gold certificates.
The conscience fund ON March l
had reached a total of $459,933. The
largest previous contribution was ono
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Irish Point Curtains

We have divided stock into eroups
dreds OF beautiful patterns. All sales FINAL
$3.50, 1915, ............ r. 10
$3.50 and 500 Curtains AZ 99
1890 1880, and $500 Curtains
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

Show your patriotism by the of Ameri-
plete stocks are here from which to make
your selections,
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
DENY CAUSEwAY DISORDER.

Residents of the Causeway are riled
over the alleged hold-ups and other
criminal acts being reported about
that section and according TO one citi-
gen, who has resided in that section
for eight years. there has been but
one hold-up within that time along the
Causeway. In this case the police ar
rived in time TO arrest the robber.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
PENNsY RENETIT OFFICERs.

John W. wetherell. president; Fred
Racine, vice-president; Arthur Null
rooney, secretary; Harry P. Lawrence,
treasurer: Walter Apologize and John
Osal, sentinels: James Stradley
Thomas Page and Raymond Simmons
trustees. will be the officers of the MI
tual Beneficial Association of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company EN-
ployes for the ensuing year. having
been installed at the first anniversary
meeting of the association in Pythian
Castle, Saturday night.
Following installation musical
program was presented and refresh
ments were served The R& Eben
Baldwin Of Claymont. gave the bless
ing. and Grand President Henry
Brown OF Philadelphia. and Grand
Treasurer Lynn of Harrisburg, Pa,
made addresses. The evening closed
with dancing.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11


welfare would have tempted him TO
assist in the deception Of the public
or to exert his influence 10 effect the
desired increase in compensation UNI
in the facts had been investigated
thoroughly and the merits Of the con-
troversy determined Mr. Hughes has
broadly intimated. too. that an Execu-
tive who had shown a manly spirit
and a determination to deal with both
the parties to the controversy and the
public IN a straightforward upright
manner would have compelled a re-
spect from and acquired an influence
over the Brotherhoods which would
have induced them to await a fair and
impartial investigation of their con-
tentions. When the BrotherhOods
found the President willing. on the
eve Of the election. to be party to a
scheme to deceive the public, they
we're hardly TO be blamed. II they dis
, trusted the sincerity with which he
would have probed the merits OF the
controversy after the election. Had
they been dealing with an honest
sincere man, who from the first had
sought the real merits Of the contro-
vesy. rather than to make political
capital for himself, they would have
had less reason for fearing TO trust
the care Of their interests TO such in
vestigation as he might direct
Hughes Charms Maine.
Mr.. Hughes has just entered Maine,
but already reports from there indi-
cate that he is fascinating. his aud
fences. There is no State in which
manliness, courage and genuine
Americanism are more respected, and
the courageous manner in which Mr..
Hughes has attacked Mr.. wilson's sub
serviency to political expediency, his
betrayal of the principle Of arbitra-
ton, his feeble we'll wishing" his
betrayal Of Americans remote from
home and dependent on their Govern
ment for protection has appealed
tremendously to the Maine audiences
which the Republican candidate has
thus far addressed. Il desire the
peaceful settlement Of all grievances
In this country, reasonable consider
alton Of the necessities OF each cause.
We must never permit any Of the pro-
cesses OF the Government TO be sur
rendered TO the dictates OF any pow
err" said Mr.. Hughes, addressing an
audience at Portland, and he added.
"I would rather stand on that principal
and be defeated than yield one jot or
title OF It 10 get into Office" Again
he has said, TT is said that the judg-
ment OF society has made the demand
for an S-hour day. This was not an
S-hour day. and the judgment Of So
ciety had nothing 10 do with the prop
osition laid before Congress and pass
ed by Congress. The proof Of this is
found IN the bill itself which pro-
poses an investigation to find out
whether Congress had any business
to do the thing it was asked to do, and
which It did do"