davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

BUCHAREST, Oct 19.--It is an
nounced the Germans attacked on
the whole Carpathian front. Head
quarters dispatches are reassuring.
The Roumanians resumed the often
sive and south of Kronstadt drove
the enemy to the Transylvanian
slope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

LONDON. Oct 19.-Haig reported
the british progressed between the
Albert Bapaume road and Lesboeufs
despite rain. They took prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-19

sHOWDIAN'S WIDOW. NEW. 4
LY MARRIED, GETS 800 A 4
WEEK FROM FIRST HUS-
BANDS ESTATE.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
PAULINE FREDERICK
 AT LAMARA TODAY

Clyde Fitch's celebrated drama. "rhc Woman in the Case" has been adopted for the screen by the Famous Players t1im Company with the superb Pauline Frederick in the stellar role It is the Paramount attraction at the Lamara today and tomorrow. Instead of play ing the role of Claire Foster. in whica Blanche Walsh triumphed on the stage, Miss Frederick elected to appear as Margaret Hughes, the self sacrificing wife who fights against the woman of the world to save her husbands repu- tation.
 The story in detail is as follows:
 The American students in Paris are enthusiastically celebrating the Fourth of July when Margaret Hughes and her mother, who are motoring through France come upon them. The car is surrounded by the laughing group and Margaret waves her scarf in reply to the cheer of greeting. As she does SO the fluttering bit of lace escapes her fingers and entwines itself about the neck of Julian Rolfe. the leading spiri, of the party. It is the beginning of a friendship which soon ripens into love and, ultimately, in the marriage of Ju Han and Margaret
 This is not Julian's first love affair He was desperately in love with Clare Foster. a charming but extremely worldly creature. who loved his purse more than she cared for him. He had
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

has consented to give the performance on Friday night, November r.
 This will be the third performance of ''Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde" in Phoc-
 nix, both occasions before, the house
 was sold out long before time for the curtain, and the probabilities are that the same will he the fact this time.
 "Dr. Jekyll and Mir Hyde is prob ably the most widely read novel in fic-
 tion. While the characters depicted by Robert Louis Stevenson are somewhat overdrawn. it is an admitted fact that the dual nature does exist in every hu- man being. Mir. Stevenson has. for stage purposes used a drug to separate the natures, and in the interpretation of these two natures Mir. Lorch is to- day without a peer. His transforma- tion scenes are made in full view of the audience without the aid of lights, and it is a most wonderful piece of
 work There win positively be but the one performance. Friday. November r..
 The bill at the Elks' tonight is prob ably the best yet presented by The Lorch Company. An American Girl. It is going over with great hurrah. and it is attracting large crowds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
INDUCEMENTS {
WARREN KERR|CAN.|s.
 STAR 1T L|ON TODAY

Warren kerrigan, supported by a fine cast of players is seen at the Lion theater today in "The Reckoning Trail" which is undoubtedly one of the best pictures seen at this house in many d day.
 II is a story original with F. McGrew Willis and it is developed convincing ly. There is big variety of scene and setting. Near the opening of the pie ture the spectator is treated to the sight of Broadway at night and of an extravagant entertainment in the home of Raymond. The west is typified by d romantic lawlessness that discloses added fascination when the hero gets the best of half a dozen men, prac- tically single handed
 The direction of Jack Conway is cap able. There is nothing in his work that spells the Illusion no nicely created by the story. The photographic work is excellent
 J. Warren Kerrigan gives one of his best performances as Raymond Harry Carter Is again the heavy, and Maud George has the part of the actress to | portray. and she does it effectively. "The Reckoning Trail" is a picture everyone will enjoy and in addition. the A@.oiA piAtiS tiit todllN and Napoleon" in a comedy. This entire program will be shown today and tomorrow. followed on Friday by
 The Combat featuring Anita Stewart | The second days showing of the splendid new serial featuring Helen Holmes will be made at the Plaza theater today. The first installment when it made it's appearance yesterday immediately created furore for it was
 instantly recognized that here was q serial picture that had the 50 differ
 ent' brand burned deep into it
 McGowan, the director not only chose
 some plendid scenery to stage the pic i ture. but he insisted in putting Nils. 1 Helen Holmes through some of tho
 most daring feats that it has ever beer the sensation of Phoenix to see in nov
 ies. The story. "A Lass of the Lum- berlands,' deals with fight agains the lumber trust and is staged in tn. midst of gigantic forests, raging river
 and with the life of every character oi the verge of sacrifice for the thrill O
 thousands every climax of the pictur, novel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
.ELECTRICA[ EXHIBIT
 IF SCHWE|TzER CO.

An electrical exhibit that is d won derful demonstration of human con- trol over this mysterious and most powerful unseen force. is the Sehweitzer Machine company's con- tribution to the many interesting dis plays at the State Fair in this city during Fair week.
 This company has manufactured in its entirety. right in their own shops, an electrical apparatus which is termed a High Frequency outfit, de- volts of electricity.
 One hundred and ten volts of or6- mary city current is increased through a low frequency transformer into twenty thousand volts, which in turn is stepped up through Reso- nator and Condenser into the incon- cenvable magnitude of abou. one million volts of electricity.
 This enormous voltage, on account of such high frequency, can be con- trolled to such an extent as to be taken through the human body with out injury. and is so intense that it throws out from the finger tips. a fiery stream to a point of contact several inches distant.
 Maav other equally remarkable demonstrations with this electrical apparatus will be featured at the fair daily by Mir F. L. Gielow. who is in charge of the Schweltzer Ma chine company's exhibit. and the dis play will prove of inestimabe educa- tional value to everyone whether in terested in electricity or not
 Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will se> more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
WHY NOT GROW
 WINTER ONIONS?

ern valleys. Planted at the close of hot weather, the crop grows during the cool months, when latOr is most effec- tive, and early varieties mature in time for high prices in mining and coast towns.
 While onions may be grown success fully on various types of soil, rang ing from a sandy loam to a heavy adobe, the lighter loams are preferable because of less cost in preparing the ground, in giving the many cultvations needed, and in digging the crop. Onions require a fertile soil and are especially favored by an abundance of organic matter which may be cheaply added in the form of a well-rotted barn yard manure. Onions will not endure much alkali in the soil, especially if ridge culture is followed. which favors a
 surface accumulation of soluble salts around the plants.
 In order to reach the early markets
 in April and May, it is essential. plant ing seed in September. to use the
 earliest varieties of onions. inasmuch as they require between seven and eight months, including the winter sea-
 son, to mature. At Yuma the white bermuda is the most successful variety thus far proven, although the red
 bermuda and the crystal white wax are
 close competitors. These are all mild
 early onions and good producers: but
 must be sold promptly as they do not
 keep long The superior appearance of the crystal white wax brings it a some
 what higher price than the bermudas
 compared with which. however. this
 variety is a little later and a poorer keeper. New white queen produced a
 good crop of large late onions in 1906 :! The Fl Paso and the prize taker ar, i very uncertain yielders under Colorado valley conditions. while Louisiana 1 Creole and Australian brown have thus far produced tops only and no onions
 At higher elevations, however. neal
 Tucson and in Graham county. Aus
 tralian brown is good producer ant l keeper
 | A considerable acreage of onions foi
 early spring market have been planted | Growers of onions in Arizona should write for Timely Hint No .. recently ! issued by the Arizona experiment sta 1 ton, copy of which may be secured by addressing Director R. H. Forbes | Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

in detail. was furnished recently by a little incident in which Charles Ray, the popular juvenile star, figured. It served to prolOng the making of q scene only a half hour, but il bears testimony to the extreme care exer- cised by the Ince directors.
 Ray was about to enact the suicide scene in The Wolf Woman" the Tri- angle vampire" drama by C. Gardner Sullivan. in which he is presented as co-star with Louise Glaum. The ac- tual shooting was not to be filmed, but the scenario called for a closeup" view of Rays face after he had sup posedly fallen, dead to the floor
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
At Iha CoIiseun
At The Arizona

A striking illustration of the delay often occasioned during the production of motion picture play on account of the never-ending search for accuracy
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15

oeen engaged to her and had received a terrible shock when he discovered that he was one of the many men in her life. He had threatened 10 kill himself and Claire had mockingly talk en the revolver out of his hand-and then kept 1t because it had his initials on the handle.
 Julian has told all this to Margaret and she has been big enough to for give him for his foolishness. Then one day he discovers that Phillip Long one of his best friends. is engaged to Claire. and he tells his story in order to save him. Long refuses to believe the story until Julian goes with him to Claire's apartment and wrings a confession from her. In his agony of mind. Long shoots himself before Claire, and the girl bent upon reveng ing herself upon Julian. calls the police and swears that Julian killed Long in a quarrel over her, producing the initialed revolver as evidence.
 When Margaret learns of her hus- bands arest, her faith in his is un- shaken and she determines to save him A confession from Claire is the only means of clearing him and she resolves to make tremendous sacrifice to get 1t. Taking an apartment near that of Claire. she pretends to be one of her own sort and gradually works her way into the. girls confidence. Time after time she endeavors to get a confession from Claire but fails. until she sue ceeds in getting her sufficiently intoxi- cated to be caught off her guard anf the name of Julian is forever cleared Of the charge against him.
 A double bill so attractive al the Columbia is offered tonight that 1t leaves little to be desired by the pa irons of that popular house The Lewis and LaValle Company are en- tertaining with their little tabloid show and giving the best of satisfaction. for the presentations arc all clean and without suggestion. The picture pro- gram includes the Shielding Shadow which is one of the greatest serial stories ever run through a picture ma chine. The third episode shows ,ht Ravanger in the rapidly ascending balloon with the wife of Sebastian, an6 their fall into tho sea is a piece oi realism that has never been duplicated in pictures. The show changes in thu musical line tonight and the enter tainers believe that they will serve tn,
 best liked playlet of their repretoire ! This bill runs for the next three days. At The Coliseum
 l Jack Wysie and his company of mu 1 sical stars are still pleasing the fai
 week crowds at the Coliseum. and giv l ing a show that is well worth tn, money. The subject of the bin thi week is At Honolulu Springs" farcical comedy full of ginger and pel and abounding with song hits. Ther are several good voices in the com pany. and with one of the best choruse ! ever seen in Phoenix. the crowds whicl have damned the doors of the ol, theater each night have gone ava. well pleased
Arizona republican., 1916-11-15
"Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde,' to be Re-
 peated

The fame of Mir Theodore Lorch, who is admitted to be the best living actor in the great dual role of "Dr. Jekyll and MT Hyde" has reached to the outlying districts, and since the great state fair opened. dozens of re- quests have poured into the box of flee of the Elks theater for one per formance this week. MT. Lorch, al though he had stated he would not be seen in the role again for some week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD TREES
ARE OLDEST LIVING THINGS

San Francisco. Calf. June 29--The
great red wood trees OF California
are said, in an annual report OF the
California Red Wood association, to
be the Oldest living things in the
world. Therefore it is surInised that
had Noah taken his cruise in the Ark
in the vicinity OF California he could
have mOored his craft 10 one Of the
trees. awaiting the waters 10 subside.
both because OF its age and enormous
height.
The fact that the red wood tree Is
so ancient has been unearthed by re-
cent scientific researches, which as
certains that Gen. Sherman" in the
SequOia National Park, is approx
mately 10000 years old It might thus
have been this tree to serve as the
hitching post for the Ark
II is stated that these trees con-
fine their growth TO the present lit
tOral OF California but that the older
and larger species mark what was
once the coast line OF the Sierra Ne
vada mountain range. Those trees be
gan their growth before the record Of
man began. it is estimated by the sci
entists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
U. S. WILL LEASE SEWARD.
ALASKA, WATER FRONT SITES

Seward, Alaska, June "a large
part OF the water front OF Seward is
to be thrown open for commercial pur-
poses by the United States government
and arrangements have been complet-
ed by Andrew Christensen, manager Of
the land department Of the United
States railway. 10 make the necessary
leases. The land is part OF the two
mile waterfront Of the city but not
including that portion reserved by the
government for the federal coal and
commercial decks and terminals.
The government railway acquired
the land when Il purchased the hold
ings Of the Alaska Northern railway.
II is to be surveyed and subdivided
into suitable tracts for warehouses,
fishing plants. lumber yards and fac
tory sites. A spur track IS to be built
along the beach to provide adequate
connection with the government docks
and terminals.
The leases are 10 include the prfvf-
lege 10 construct private docks in con-
junction with warehouses and factO-
ries. but these will call for a higher
rental because II will virtually permit
competition with the government
docks. Applications for a cold stor-
age plant for halibut. a lumber yard
and warehouses for an importing firm
already have been filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
CARTOON INSPIRES BANDMASTER
TO WRITE PREPAREDNESS SONG

Inspired by The FL PasO Herald's
cartoon of Uncle Sam sounding the
trumpet call TO arms. published this
week. Rocco Resta, bandmaster Of the
Eeighth cavalry band at Fort Bliss.
has written a song Let's Lend Hand
to Uncle Sam" which his band viii
render at the Sunday evening concert
a week from next sunday The words
to the song will be sung by a local
quartet The words follow:
Let's lend a hand to help out Uncle
sam,
He wants more bows TO guard the
stars and Stripes.
Rally To the bugles call; stand ready
TO defend Old Glory's might
Then let US cheer
The boys in olive drab who want 10
show
The world how Yankees fight.
HOrah for Uncle SAM We're with him
every man,
Wen be there all right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Thin Men and Women
Here's a safe and Easy Way By which You
May Gain 10 Pounds or More q
solid. Healthy. Permanent Flesh.

Thin. nervous. undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard TO say. 7
can't understand why do not get fat
eat plenty OF good nourishing food" The
reason is just this You cannot get fat. no
matter how much you eat. unless your diges-
tive organs assimiiate the fat-making eie-
ments OF your food instead OF passing them
out through the body as waste
What IS needed Is a means OF gently urg-
Ing the assimilative functions OF the stom-
ach and intestines TO absorb the oils and
fats and hand them over TO the blood. where
they may reach the starved. shrunken. run
Gown tissues and build them Up. The thin
persons body is like a dry sponge-eager and
hungry FOR the fatty materials OF which it is
being deprived by the failure Of the aiimen-
splendid way Of working to overcome this
sinful waste OF flesh building elements ard
to stop the leakage Of fats is to Try Sargol-
the famous flesh building agent that has
been so widely sold in America in recent
years TAKE a urtIe Sargol tablet with every
meal and see IL your cheeks don't quickly
tiI out and rolls OF firm. healthy flesh form
over your body. covering each bony angle
and projecting point A. T. Ryan and other
good druggists haze SarEol or get &c
from their Wholesaler. and viii refund your
money f you are not satisfied with the gain
in weight IL produces as stated on the guar
autee In each large package. IT, is mex
pensiye. easy 90 take and highly efficient
-4E---Slreol Is recommeuoed only as
flesh builder and while excellent results in
cases Of nervous Indigestion. etc. have been
reported care should De taken about using
30 unless gain ~ weight IS desired--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
MEDICAL RESERVE OFFICERS
ARE ORDERED TO ACTIVE DUTY

Army orders have been issued ordering a
number Of neutenants in the medical re-
serve corps TO active duty. The orders FOL
low.
First Lieutenants r B. Butler. ". L
Sharp. b o. Thrasher. J. c. Murray. r..
medical reserve corps. are ordered to active
duty. and viii proceed 70 Fort sam Houston
for assignment 20 duty
First lieutenants F. D. Cooke. J. c Brett
ling. Jos Mcconnell and v. c. johnson.
medical reserve corps. are ordered 20 active
duty and Will report TO commanding general
southern department for assignment 10 duty.
BY direction Of the president. orders Of
June Is. relating 10 Capt c 8 Babcock-
Fourth cavalry. and c. z Hawkins, quar-
termaster corps are revoked
First Lieut. J. ". Turner, medical corpss
IS relieved from duty in the southern de-
parment and will proceed to his home
First Lieut. J. c. Gotwals corps OF engi-
neers. will report 10 Lieut. Col Henry Jer-
vey, corps OF engineers. Washington bar
racks. D. C.. for examination 10 determine
his fitness for promotion
Mai. ". A Mitchell and Capt R. T Ward
corps OF engineers. will proceed 20 Fort sam
Houston and report TO commanding general
southern department for assignment 20 duty
Orders OF June relating 10 MAI W. A
Mitchell, corps OF engineers. are revoked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
DICK WHOLESALE GROCERY BURNS;
$4,000 FIRE ON MILLS STREET
Two Fires Occur in Same Block Within Four Days of
Each Other; Reported Set Fire By Mexicans; Gen
eral Alarm Sounded; Floor Falls Before Depart
ment Gets Water on Fire

WONDERING several hours before
discovery, fire Of unknown origin
- early Thursday morning quilted
the two story home OF the James A.
Dick Wholesale Grocery company, at
5O7-Os Mills street, causing damages
estimated at $4,000 70 The stock and
the building.
The flames originated On the second
floor Of the building where a quantity
OF cotton goods were stored, and, rap
idly spreading downward, had envel-
oped the ceiling Of the first floor be-
fore the alarm was turned in. the sec
ond floor falling before hose was
brought to play on the flames.
IN a statement Thursday morning,
James A. Dick. president Of the com
pany. state that he could not give
correct estimate OF tie damage, but
that both the building and stock were
Insured
Handicapped by the falling OF the
second floor and their inability to get
through the windows which were
blocked with piles Of goods. the fire.
men stretched two lines of hose from
he roof Of the Pierson hotel, adjoining
the grocery and one from the L ".
Hoffecke- Glass company II this way
the flames were prevented from spread
ing TO the adjoining buildings A gen
eral alarm was turned in by chief John
Wray and the Mesa and Sunset com
panies Joined the Central in fighting
the blaze, which, fed by numerous pine
and cedar boxes, spreac TO all parts
OF the burning building, in spite Of the
work OF the department
Warehouse Not Damaged.
warehouse in the rear Of the main
building was not damaged by either fire
or water It contained approximately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

two carloads Of flour and quantities Of
grain. large quantity Of can goods
in the basement are also believed to
have escaped damage. as they were
sealed and could not have been dam
aged by water From the first floor
to the roof, however. the exact amount
OF damage is not known but II ap-
peared Thursday morning that the en-
tire stock in this pOrtia7 had been de-
strOyed. It consisted Of all kinds Of
canned goods. coffee. sugar. salt and
numerous other articles which were
kept on the first floor for immediate
Investigation being Made.
An investigation OF the origin Of the
fire IS being made by chief John W
Wray and fire marshal William HOrd-
According to a statement OF one Of the
employees Of the grocery Thursday
morning, he was unable to get tele-
phone communication with the office
at ten o'clock Wednesday night and
there IS a theory that "a short circuit
caused the fire
The James A Dick company is but two
doors from the Mission garage where
a disastrous fire occurred Saturday
night The building was also owned
BY the Dick company.
Reported Set On Fire.
At the time OF the Mission garage
IRE II was said that = Mexican boy
from JuareZ had been captured and had
admitted being sent e Fl Paso to set
IRE 10 the building This was denied.
however. by the police. The fact that
the DICK company supplies the army
with large quantities O. goods caused
report Thursday morning that the
wholesale grocery had been burned by
MeNlcans but there has been nothing
found winch would sustain this theory
The building will be rebuilt at once.
the DICK company obtaining temporary
quarters IN the meantime. It is prob
able that a large, fireproof wholesale
house will be built on The site Of the
Did building at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
SENDS WIRELESS
FROM AIRPLANE

Sand Diego. June 29.-Capt C. C. Gull
Yer, l. s army aeronsutical radio ex-
pert attached to the signal corps train
ing school here, succeeded Tuesday in
sending radio message 20 miles from
a military airplane flying Il an altitude
o. 5000 feet, it was announced here
today
BY arrangement with p o. Shelton,
an amateur wireless enthusiast. Capt
Culver sent his messag. from a ma
chine piloted by Servt. William Ocker.
OF the army aviation school After the
test Shelton said he was convinced ne
could have kept in Communication with
Capt Culver at a distance Of 20 miles
The instrument was modification Of
the airplane radio let used by the
French flying corps Experiments in
receiving messages while in flight viii
be made soon by C-rt Culver