davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Pitiable Sight Presented.

According to Mr.. Chadbourn, the
sight of the French Riddles" running
around with saudy pictures of Indian
heads. Miunehdha falls and slogans of
millers on their backs would have
stirred the innermost depths of the
most calloused. This little incident
h~ ugs strikiugly before us the great
uportauce of clothing to these peo-
pI",' he says. as well as feeding
them"
Prof. Vernon l.. Kellogg of Stanford
University. assistant director of the
"', Il. b" for France, who re Gently re-
turned to America, says that If cloth
Ing and shoes are not sent to Belgium
aud northern France Immediately. the
whole work will have to be gwen up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

Art Supplies. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

>hanrr's Floral Schemes for Teas
f'-crtlOus, etc, are effective 900 14th
Advertisement
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

CONTINUED on page hve)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
COLUMBIA

The Columbia fairly bubbles over
with big feature specials announced
despite the hot months that have acted
as an irritant to most of the theaters
of the state
Within the week to come Harold
Lockwood and May Allison will sub
nit via the screen q powerful drama
Of the hills, entitled The Masked
Rider while it is "A woodstype il also
has a vein Of the social running
through which makes it strong pic
ture with these two in the title roles.
The coming of Shoes" from the
book by Jane Adams in which she
tells Of a girl who told bitterly of her
downfall when she sold herself for a
pair oil shoes to keep her feet warm
that she might provide for the family
while a drunk father idled away his
time with beer and novels.
shoes brings to the screen Mary
MeClearn, whom the most caustic
critic Of New York forces, Wild says:
{ She is the find Of the picture year.
Lois Weber the greatest woman direc-
tor in pictures discovered this beau
tIlul girl and to her goes the credit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Riverside Park

This has been a very lively week
at Riverside and next week promises
to he still Gayer. Everyone seems to
appreciate The Improvements made the
past week and the addition of the life
line and the new float in the pool have
added q lot TO the bathcrs' enjoyment
The fence around the old ball park
has been removed and this makes the
upper terrace OF the park still cooler
as it lets the evening breezes amble
along still more freely. Now that
water has been turned into the bitches
and the picnic lawn behind the bath
house is being irrigated regularly, ev-
erything is getting greener and fresher,
and there are more picnic parties held
every evening.
Gregory. the new swimming, teacher.
has quite "A number of pupils, some
learning how TO swim. some picking
up fancy stunts in diving and swim
ming. The chance to get lessons from
an experienced teacher has attracted
many to the park.
BY a late arrangement, the motion
picture program will carry a Chaplin
film which will be shown in addition
to the regular five reel feature show
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
HELPING HAND HELD
OUT TO TOURISTS

CAMP CURRY, Yosemite Valley
July 29.-"Help us if you can. Wen
help you anyway these words
which appear on hundreds of signs
posted along the trails of the YCsem-
lite National Park. typify the oisposi-
ton of the Park authorities to meet
the pubic more than half way. Either
directly by the government, or through
officially supervised resort and trans
portatlOn companies, nearly q thous-
and people are employed in looking af-
ter the wants of visitors to the Park.
1t is through the rangers that the
authorities come most directly into
touch with the public. Each ranger is
supposed to be a walking information
bureau and in addition he is charged
with the duties OF fire control, policing
land traffic regulation. The Park is
divided into ten ranger districts, each
IN charge Of a man thoroughly famil-
lar with the country Ee makes his
headquarters at the district base camp
which is connected by telephone with
the chief rangers station in Yosemite
village The system of lOokouts and
phone connections has worked so well
that there have been no fires of con
sequence in the Park in ten years.
The whole system of automobile
| checking and traffic regulation is
also in charge of rangers, who like
wise prevent poaching. enforce fish
! ing regulations and look up stray
| mixers.
| The department of road construction
land maintenance and the medical ser
Twice, with headquarters at the Yosem-
| lite hospital. are also very important
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Of uucovering a genuine Rembrandt
OF the movies
Louise Lovely, who is accounted one
of the prettiest girls in the camera
world also is soon to be seen in The
Grasp of Greed filmed from Rider
Haggard's MIR. Nelson's WILL The
big punch of this picture is the tattoo
ing of Il will on the lovely back OF the
girl who is shipwrecked on a desert
island.
Several splendid specials have been
booked for the Columbia and the high
standard maintained all season at that
house is to be kept at its height by
the addition weekly of everything that
the market affords which can he Sc
cured. The efforts of the management
10 contract only such pictures as they
know viii meet with the approval of
the discriminate clientle Of the thea
ter assures all pictures that can be
shown 10 the family without offense
to any one members.
The second installment or rather
follow up story Of Whispering Smith
is 10 be shown on Auguest HIP and
many will welcome back to the screen
the gifted Helen Holmes and J. =. Nc
Gowcn who made hundreds of friends
in the first picture. Medicine Bend
is the name of the forthcoming re-
lease and while it is not strictly speak
ing continuation Of to V'N''-'~-'- 3;
Smith picture it does tell what be-
comes of several of the characters in
the first picture who took hold on the
picture public.
Smith by the way gets the girl but
he has TO figut hIs "as ....D.s.I 49,.
awful barrier before he meets the re-
ward many thought he should have
in the first picture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

utilized to the utmost. Another dis
PLAY OF his talents was given In
plavlet by Richard Harding Davis
called "Blackmail' This play will be
released on the World Film program
shortly with such stars as Mr. Sher-
idan and Miss Hopper. supported by
cast Of Ncritablc stars in their re
spcctive roles There is no question
but that THE Perils of Divorce" will
set standard for World Film in the
future. This is the feature at the
Lamara today and tomorrow. And
there viii also he one Of the Mis-
laps Of Musty Suffer-
one Of the most picturesque scenes
in The Girl 1 Loft Behind Me,
David BelaScos thrilling play Of army
life in the days when the red man
was on the war-path, which is filmed
by William Fox as a production eX-
traoI binary and which will be the
Friday feature. takes place at an
army post on Thanksgiving night, and
shows an old fashioned dance in
progress. The dance is one of the
square" varieties popular with OUT
srandsires and grandmothers.
Dire Tor Lloyd b. Carleton was up
a tree. Dancing was never one of MS
accomplishments and it was out of the
question 10 substitute n modern t4dHce.
An aged dancing master was finally
uncarthed who, out Of the dim re-
ccsses Of his memory revived recollec-
tons of the old square" dance and it
was staged under his direction.
! Nine Bertha kaIich who will be the
star for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
! day, probably the greatest tragedi-
enne Of the emotional type since Bern
/ hardt's retirement, has a record OF
plays which are strikingly void of the
/ ordinary since the beginning of her
career as youthful opera singer IN
her European home. This great inter
national actress Of the international
/ type Of Jewish wOmanhOod finds il
i"AmbitiOn" her second photOdrama fol
the William Fox organization, We
hicle which especially please her to say
nothing Of the public For it is a story
truly American. with all the goodness
land badness Of American life in it;
and Madame loves America even NOR,
than her native land She deems her
self true american, by adoption al
the more loyal to her chosen land
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office a Want Nd will see
more customers than Xou can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
AMUZU

The Amuzu has big league fca-
turc on today a story of a big man
and a big purpose. Francis X Bush
man is seen in the part of Penning-
ton in "Penningtou's Choice" q cork
ing five part Metro picture that was
pronounced in its first appearance as
one Of the big pictures of the year
BESIDES Francis Y. Bushman will be
seen James J. Jeffries the eX-cham-
pion boxer who does a few rounds
with Bushman for the benefit of the
thread Of the plot. 'Pennington's
Choice also introduces Beverly Bayne
in a charming character. She is seen
for the first time in motion pictures
in "A pretty one piece bathing suit and
while the dainty leading woman has
never made any claims to the right
to pose as one Americas best formed
women she has fine chance to com
pete with the best formed women in
the movies The picture remains for
today only.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
CLUB ENROLMENT
PASSES THOUSAND

Eleven hundred and twenty Of
Arizona's boys and girls have enrolled
in the club work conducted by the ag-
ricultural extension service of the Uni
versity of Arizona, operating with the
L. 5. D. A. Some Of these young
folks are raising pigs, others are rails
ing cotton, corn or grain sorghum,
while still others are trying to help
mother To fill the cellar shelves with
good canned cats for next winter
But regardless of the kind of work Sc
lectCd each member IS required TO
keep a careful record of the work done
so that the exact net profit can lie
figured out at the end Of the contest
The greatest stumbling block for the
young folks in the work is the keep
ing of the records. not that the record
keeping is hard. but because consider
able attention must be given to small
detail matters, such as keeping of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
ARIZONA

-Four stars of the first magnitude
William Collier, Jr., Douglas Fair
banks Marie DOro and Pauline Fred
erIcks are to appear at the Arizona
this week. In bringing these four
players here, the management of the
Arizona is putting on an all star all
week bin. for the benefit of his pa
irons. Resides Offering a supcrfiuity
Ct talent, the week offers variety.
William Collier, Jr., starts the week in
The Bugie Call. tale of the plains
when the redskins were a real peril.
Noung Collier who is only fourteen
years old. is the son of William Collier
the elder and like his distinguished
father, is a cOnsumate actor. The Blu
sic Call will be at the Arizona today
and tomorrow. There will also be a
keystone comedy, called Hearts and
Sparks On Tuesday only Douglas
Fairbanks will be back at the Arizona
in Reggie Mixes In a facical play,
in which Fairbanks, has "A wonderful
opportunity to show off mis- good looks
and display his superaiSndance OF
muscular development Fairbanks re-
fused % so into the movies until his
managers consented to allow him to
commit all the rough stuff he cared
for. In Reggie Mixes In" Doug gets
about ali nc wants. The picture calls
toT a scrap, one of the real old fash
toned variety, and in the course of
which Fairbanks very nearly gets his
fll. In addition to this, the Tuesday
program will carry a two-part Key
stone comedy entitled Loves Geta-
way Wednesday and Thursday Ma
RE DorO will be AT the Arizona in The
Heart Of Norah Flynn a fanciful tale
OF young Irish girl. In this pro-
ductiol, Miss DOro is rivaled as star
hy Little Billy" Jacobs, the five year
old star Of the Lasky company Billy
is the best paid child star in the NOV
10 game in the United States. He is
unusually clever and draws one Of the
largest salaries in the profession. a
Burton Holmes TTavelogue depicting
scenes in the Penal Colony Of Pala-
wan. Pauline Fredericks, noted for her
Characterization of fascinating and
alluring women, viii be at the Ari-
IONA Friday and Saturday in "Thc
Moment Before famous Players
Paramount production based on Gang
Wills play of that name. Miss Fred
ericks made a particularly allurine
"Zaza' and in the role Of "Madge," q
Gypsy maid, adds new lauTels to hel
all ready large repertoire.
In addition To this there win be =
Bray Cartoon called, Bobby Bump.
Goes Fishing"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
PLAZA

The opening day of the week this
week Is a feature day sure enough at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
AT THE BEACH

Nine feet of crystal clear water in
the big swimming pool at the Beach
as the result of the recent rise in the
river, together with free bus service
recently installed by the management
are two of the attractions offered
Phoenicians by the resort at the foot
OF South Seventh avenue. With heavy
rains in the Upper Verde valley. and
more water coming down that fitful
stream, there is an abundance of water
in the big basin. Free bus service has
been inaugurated from the city hail.
cars leaving that point for the Beach
every forty minutes during the after
noon and evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
LAMARA

Frank Sheridan. famous On the
American stage for his versatility as
a character actor. and winning high
prai-c for his excellent work in vari-
Gus screen productions, incudiI Z
Tho Money Master" made his APP
pearance a. an Equitable star in The
Struggles"
Mir Sheridan won his la1rels and
rraisc Of the coJntry's foremost dra =
matte critics for his wonderful work
MS Captain Wilkins. in Paid in
Full" a part which he created and in
which he was responsible for much
Of the success Of Eugene Walters
powerful play. Milton Royle's The
Unwritten Law" also gave him a
fine artistic Opportunity. which he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
COLISEUM

The Coliseum, which has changed its
policy, and is now devoting all of its
time to high class vaudeville, will start
the week tomorrow night with Frees
Brothers company composed of three
men, said to be about the classiest trio
which ever left the coast.
The Bert Levy circuit, which has
been supplying the talent for the Coli
scum, has mixed up the program sew
eral times, but the management has
promised to be better in the future,
and it is expected If not guaranteed
that the shows will be better in the
future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

the Plaza theater for on that day
Manager Caveness scores a scoop from
the shoulder when he shows for the
first time in Phoenix the pictures Of
the recent bomb outrage In San Fran
cisco, and other up to the minute news.
Then there is THE Secret of the Sub
marine These two great features will
run both on Sunday and Monday.
On Tuesday there will be a com
plete Unicorn program fun of good
things These Unicorn pictures are
not only pleasing the foks-they are
surprising them as we'll
Wednesdays feature is the ninth epi-
sode Of THE Mysteries of Myra,"
which tells story this time of The
Invisible Destroyer" just as thrilling
and just as mysterious as the others
have boon. Then Thursday and Fri
day are feature days with THE Iron
Claw" and all that it implies. This
installment is called "The Saving of
Dan O'Mara" and is number II of the
list. On these two days there will be
four reels of Mutual films also run.
On Saturday there will be the Graft"
serial also a ten-strike to those who
have followed it closely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

In cake making the sugar and flour
are combined to make a sweet bat
ter. The lightness is obtained by en-
tangling air in the eggs and by the
formation OF gas resulting from the
union of soda and cream tartar bak-
ing powder-with a liquid; or with
soda and sour milk. Since sugar and
eggs burn easily more moderate
heat Is required in making cake than
for bread or biscuits.
I'm sponge cake or cakes made with
out butter the lightness is often en-
tirely obtained from the expansion Of
air in egg albumen and a very slow
oven is necessary in baking.
Utensils-Those generally used in
cake making are mixing bowl meas
uring cups, mixing spoon, (wooden or
grantee, measuring spoons liable or
teaspoon), cake pans (tin or alumni
NUM-, flour sitter. egg heaters (wire
or Dover.
General Rules The oven must
be ready for baking as soon as the
cake is mixed.
3 Al utensils and ingredients
should be ready before mixing the
cake.
3. The cake pans shodld be well
creased and busted with flour 70 pre-
vent sticking and to produce a dry,
golden brown crust
T. Sift flour before measuring.
Once or twice sitting after measuring
makes lighter cake. Pastry or soft
wheat flour is best.
). Fine -ranulated sugar should be
used. If powdered or brown sugar is
required. roll or sift it to free from.
Jumps
6. Vegetable fats, as crisco and cot
tolene. Chicken fat, d mixture Of lard
! and butter. beef fat and butter may
be substituted Cor butter as shorten
ing with very good results.
:. Water. substituted for milk,
makes a more delicate cake.
s. Thoroughly Dreaming butter and
sugar together makes fine grained
cake of delicate texture.
.. Whole eggs or egg yolks may be
added unbeaten. one at a time, to the
crcamed butter and sugar and If thor
oughly beaten. will give quite as good
results as when beaten in a separate
| bowl before adding to the butter and
sugar.
10. Egg whites should be beaten on
a plate or platter with a wire whisB
or fork in order 20 entangle the great
eat amount Of air in them.
| IL. Milk and dry ingredients may
be added alternately to the creameC
! butter and sugar
i. Flavoring IS added last
| 10. If stiffly beaten egg whites arC
| used. they Should be gently folded into
the batter after all mixing and beat
ing are finished.
| BAKING-The time for baking
should be divided into four quarters
the first quarter FOR rising, seconC
and third quarters for browning anC
the last quarter to finish cooking in
side Of cake. This is done at lowe
Temperature, than the browning of tn
cake. The oven should not be hot dur
ing the first quarter as during the sec
ond and third. Cakes containing white
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

Hire iitue salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad win see
more customers than you can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
Closing Recital.

The Marcato Music Club will hold
its closing recital of teh year 1915-1916
! at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
| auditorium of the Masonic temple. The
following operate program will be
rendered with Miss Mildred Lamberd
! in charge:
For music the very gates of heaven
stand ajar."
Overture to Francrede 5000. .Rossini
Miss Atchison, Mrs. Simie Nusbaum,
Mrs. w. A. Harrington and
Mrs. Ray Cuppet.
Mighty LAX Rose" .......... .Nevin
II Love You Truly" .............
................C Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Irene Knox.
Violin solo from I'll Trovatore" ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Verdi
William Caplan.
Miss Fannie Macht.
(a) Lullaby (from ErminD. .......
................... Jakobowsky
(b) IAN Open Secret" .Woodman
Mrs. ]. B. Winfield.
(a) ITO Water Lily. Mcdowell
(b) "Grillen" ............ Schumann
Miss Helen Radnall.
(a) LIE Donna E Mobile" (Rigo-
letta) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Verdi
(b) "Ah Che Morte Ognora" III
Trovatore) ..................V Verdi
Miss Catherine Flora.
Waltz p fiat ..............N Durand
Miss Rieda Wick, Miss Mary Raschella.
My Heart is Singing ......San Sancl
Mrs Cecil Garrett
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
(Samson-Delilah) ...... Saint-Saens
Miss Bessie Byrd.
Duo-Fantasie and voriations (Nor-
MAJ ........... ........... Bellini
Miss Burns. Miss Edna Maxwell.
Convien Partlr Daughters Of the
RegimenD .............. Donizett
Mrs. Graham.
Aid, d, Salome CHerolade) .Ntassenet
Mrs. George Chorpening.
(a) "a Memory" -. Blair Fairchild
ib) "Bandolero" Leslie Stuart
Clyde Beckett.
ta) Evening Prayer" CHansel and
GreteD ............... Humperdink
tb) Dance Duet" CHansel and
GreteD ............... Humperdink
Miss Eaton, Miss Byrd. 3d..
Overture to Vampa .......... Harold
Miss Catherine Ernst. Mrs. Watson
johnson. Miss Ruth Alger and
Mrs. Roy Thrasher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
Continued on page So
PISTOL SHOTS
Halt County Convict Who
Tries to Escape from the
Road Crew.

P. A. Polly, a county convict. IS
getting into habit of running away
from county convict road crews. His
latest attempt was made Wednesday
evening as the crew was returning to
the county jail from the Bridgeport
hill. He made sneak for liberty
out at the tin plate mill bat his alb
sence was detected in moment by
guards who went after him in hot
pursuit, took few pistol shots at
him as he was running eastward on
the railroad track and made him stop.
He was glad enough to rejoin the
crew after hearing the pistol bullets
pinging through the air near him.
Polly has ninety-eight days to
serve of a nine months sentence i'm
posed for assaulting prohibition
officer in Glen Elk. He ran away
from a convict crew last winter at
Union Heights but was captured after
short run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
PRINTED LETTERS
Are Pouring in by the Thous.
ands Protesting against
Taking War Steps.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Printed
form letters protesting against any
step which may lead to war with Ger
many began pouring in by the thous-
ands Thursday upon members OF Con
gress as the sequel to the telegraph
propaganda which swamped the capt.
tai last week.
Even the names Of the congressman
were printed on the envelopes and
everything gave evidence that the let
ters had been prepared by thousands
and required only written signatures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
More Rheumatism
Than Ever Before
Clergymen, Lawyers. Brokers, Me.
chanics and Merchants Stricken.

Our old friend Rheumatic Is having
his inning this year. and Il few words
of caution from one who knows all
about II may not be amiss.
Wear rubbcrs In damp weather;
keep your feet dry: drink plenty Of
lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
II rheumatism gets you, or sciatica,
and you have sharp twinges. gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles, you
can get rid OF all agony in just n few
days by taking one-half teaspoOnful Of
Rheuma once day.
All druggists know about Rheuma;
it's harmless. yet powerful; cheap. yet
sure. and 50-cent bottle will last a
long time. Ask Wells-Haymaker Co.
or any Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05


The following will be the program
rendered at the Miss Lillian
Spang recital to be held in the First
Presbyterian church at S:15 o'clock
Friday evening, under the auspices
OF the Katherine Doan Club:
Lillian Brandon Spang, soprano.
Clarence Everette Spang, baritone.
Jessie Renshaw, accompanist.
Duet '
l Know a Bank Wherein the Wild
Thyme Blows. Charles E. Horn
Macushla. -. .Dermot Macmurrougll
At Dawning. ...............
+. ...... Charles Wakefield Cadman
THE Nightingale's Song.
.............. Ethelbert Nevin
u Miss Spang.
The Morning Wind. ..........
..............G ena Branscombe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
O'RE|LLY SHOT
While Trying to Escape from
the Postoffice and His
Body is Found.

LONDON. May 5.-Thc oRcilly.
one OF the rebel leaders. is believed
TO have been shot while attempting
to escape from the Dublin postofilc.
according to the Dublin correspon-
dent Of the Exchange Telegraph Com
rany, who. telegraphing on Wcdnes-
day. said O'Reilly's body has boon
found in Moore Lane. near the post
Office building.