davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
LOOKING AsKANcE AT poaTUeM

The people of Portugal are struggling with little Imitation republic but they are doing the best they can Portugal Is not republic in any sense like the United States or France or Switzerland or some of the South American republics. But 1t is start in that direction It has literally fought for It's existence since the hour it was established. It must constantly deal with enemies from within and without. Many of its acts cannot be commended by real demOcracies' but through them all can be seen struggling for the light of real democracy to guide It. And now comes spain'
 with an evident desire 1t is claimed to profit by the war in Europe and seize Portugal and make 1t her own IT Spain enters the war upon the side of the TeutOnic Allies 1t win be for the purpose Of receiving Portugal as the price of her assistance The war. however has no, ended. and Spain should she enter the war; may find that she has made costly bunder when the fn' al reckoning is made. It is only the personal popular l,y of Aphonso coupled with certain prOgressveness
 that has prevented republican uprisings in his kingdom The leaven of repubicanism has long been working in monarehiea Spain whose participation in the present war might reveal the opportunity to replace the mon' archy with republic especially R the cause espOused by King AlphOnso were defeated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
THE GERMAN FLEET

Is the German fleet about to make dash from It's welproected hiding place in the North Sea- and give battle to the British bateships that have been watch Ing 1t closely since the war broke out7 It may well be doubted It scarcely seems possible that Germany IS going to risk It's warships In an attempt to destroy the British fleet and reach the shores of Great Britain and lay waste its cost cities There is much to DO said pro and in this war. especially con. and " IS being said daily and hourly by war experts great ana small. wise and unwise The proof of the pudding is in the eating and. when the German fiee. meets tho British undoubtedly there will be something reay worth while to>ialk about Much of tho present war talk is merely academic
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Let mo EmDire do your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
Lnko MeLuko says


 If William Sabbathday and Willyum J. Bryan would lose their voices this would be Q pretty good old world de- spite the fuss in Europe.
 A man wants his wife to loo square. But he chases other women because they are curved.
 The men who are supposed to know have reniged on lot of things they used to tell us about Hell. They de- nied the Birthstone lake some time ago. and now they have removed the fire and the pitchforks. But the man who has done others dirt all his life knows away down in his soul that he won't spend his future life in Q gar den of roses surrounded by corn fed maidens and free beer and music.
 The woman whose married life con- slsts of an endless round of scrapping for three hours and resting one hour usually announces that any man who goes to prize fight ls a brute.
 Every now and then mother gets mad at father and tells him that if it wasn't for the children she would pack up and leave him.
 What has become of the old-iash- toned motherly woman who always had threaded needle sticking In the bosom of her dress?
 There isn't much fragrance to a pipe. but the man who is smoking one can't smell the cheap talcum pow der used by the Princesses.
 When girl has good figure we never pay any attention to her bad form.
 It doesn't take Q married man long to discover that @ woman's crowning glory Is not her morning glory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
THE BUTcHERy OF WAR
Chicago Journal.)

Chicago Journal)
 The casualty lists published in Berlin contain D. 5s57ss names Of those. 5Sssss reported as killed doubtless this Includes all known to have died of wounds-1sss54s as wounded and missing s5e,l5S are prisoners sad 2oso are dead from various causes In all probability from exposure and disease.
 oaiy Prussan casualties and those of the imperial navy are published in Berlin Bavarian. Saxon Wur temburg losses are set down in lists published in the capitals Of those kingdoms. Prussia contains 4OOoO 900 Of the e5.oOOOOO population of Germany Assum- ing that losses have been in proportion to population German casualties reach the hdeous total of 4l2225
 The human mind cannot imagine the misery repre- sented by such figures can scarcely grasp the mere physical depletion of man power which they set forth Yet. this Is the blood drain on single combatant To reach the total cost to humanity add these figures to the French English Austrian Russian, Italian Gelblan' Serbian. MOntenegrin. Bulgarian and Turkish losses
 Was the Austrian Arehduke worth such price2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
ulhnr. KIndnnaa KIlIed

"Henry." she murmered, fondly gaz- Ing at her slender lord and master you are quite the style, your narrow sloping shoulders, arc tho correct thing"
 Then she added dreamily. q won der. Henry dear. if bow legs will ever come in."-(Judge)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
 CHURCH TO BE BUILT

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-st Barthol- omew's Protestant Episcopal Cnurcn will erect a new $5,OOo.ooo ediflce at Park Avenue and 5oth Street It Is to eb known as the Vanderbilt Church The model alone cost 7oo0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
RaoE to lhe rendsr Years

Boarder-This beef Is very tough; 1t is evidently from on old COW.
 Mrs. Hashleight-Lot mo tell you' sir. that the tenderest beef l ever ate was from a COW l5 or 20 years old.
 Boarder- That's easily explained! the COW was 30 old she was childish. -(Boston TransscripD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
Th.n There Weo . Fldhl

.'Dat good old peace is on de way sure" said the lowbrow.
 unfortunately. sir; l am unable to discern any such promise In the circumstances" observed Mr. Dignity.
 "Den you all must be blind as bat Amt England putin 1t up to D' Hasuo now?"-(st. Louis Repubiic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
rhn Vlenm

Tommy saw @ small tug tow a large ship. and he heard the tug whistle loudly.
 oOh pap" he cried excltedly. seel The big boats got the little one by the tail and It's squealing."- tWo- mans Home Companion.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
Rarn OnnorlunItY

'How did you ilke tho show last night?"
 "Great For the first time I've seen my wife shed tears, that I'm not responsible (satlre.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
,l,,,nllIsr Function

Mrs. stubbins.-Do you like codiish balls. Mir. Foxi
 "The new lodger-I don't know alrs' stubbins. I never attended any.-(Tid- Bits.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
lnnn prouth

ayes. the speaker kept the audience breathless for hours
 ''What was it. anyway!
 "A temperance lecture. fa'e Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

The Rev Mark A. Matthews. of Seattle Is quite right In saying that raids private houses to discover ouor in excess of the legal limits are likely to bring the law Into disiavor The old idea that mans home Is his castle stn has strong hold on the minds of Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Of the 52.5sl men on American warships 47ss4 were born in the United States and 1900 were born in the overseas possessions of the United States These figures from the new Year Book of the United States navy belle recent report that 50 per cent of the men aboard of our battle vessels fOregnborn The per centage of natives is remarkably large considering the large foreign-born population in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

It is reported from Bucharest that an English syn dcate has closed deal for tho purchase of sOooo cars of Roumanan grain as part of the policy of starving out Germany. The policy may or may not succeed but the od.rashoned way of war of conquerins an enemy In the field instead of in the kitchen seems rather more heroic
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
it Happen8 Thu8

"why should some men have SO much more in this world than oth- ers?"
 'T dunno. Why should some cam els have two humps instead of oneT -(Washington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
SEWARD CLAIMS SOLO

Frank skeen recently purchased from Al Sollers two quartz claims To- cated by the latter at the upper end of Grant Lake this last summer. The claims cover a lead of free milling quartz ore from which m average ta- ken showed an assay of SS42 to the ton
 A small amount of development work has been done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Many of us can get along without those drugs and toilet articles which have been boosted skyhgh by the war 1t is claimed doubt with truth but the soaring of the prices Of trousers and shoes bring war prices close to home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
Eaav For Him

Do you have any trouble support ing your family, Rsstus?"
 "Ah don't sab; but nah Missus oc- cashuniy 'sDerences some difficulty" -(Boston Transscript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Their 10th child was born tho other day to Mr. and Mrs Enoch Grubb of Monroe County. Indiana. If you are tempted to say serious grub" situation Ia presented refrain At last reports all tho 1s were living well fed and happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Many writers. wise and otherwise. are writing about what win happetn after the war is over What most people would like to know Is when 1t is going to he ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

It's leap year and young man would seem to be justified in adopting on attitude of "watehfu waiting but the marriage license records like the Mexican sit- nation cast serious doubts on the effectiveness of this policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

ssagway Is to have bank with capital stock of s5oooo This should indicate that new lfo and in- creased activity arc in store for tho town
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Boston school children are no brighter and probably no duner than school children of other parts One of them gave the following as line of America" "My country teases me. Arthur of Liberty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

Before the war we had lot Of talk about "Ameri- can inyasions but 1t is only lately that people have walked uD to the fact tha this country might possibly
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
Our Daily Special

The high cost of Iiufflng keeps the most Of us poor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

The Empire prints more paper and has by O long way the most regular paid subscribers of any newspaper In AlnGirn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
punLlc srENoeRAPHERe
AUTO REPAlRs
SHOE MAKERS.

CITY DOCK SHOE sHoP--EzDer shoe maker. shoes of all kinda neatl' repaired. only first claas materie used; work called for and delivered phone 29f. en
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10

You saw lt first in The Empire
 The Empire is a producer of print ing that win escape the wasto haeke'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
HuMoa oF rHE 0AY
rhInn. To WorrY Aboul

The earth shrinka two Inches ( day
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
FoR eALE-MlaeeIIaneoua

FOR SALE CHEAP-Harley David son twin cylinder motorcycle, in first class condition Inquire P. O. Box 264. 2-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-10
HoUsEe AND FLATs FOR RENT

FOR RENT. and 8 room furniDhet housekeeping suiteB; raasonabie. "The cozy corner of Juneau cli6 Apart ments, near court house 2-1-1m
Newark post., 1916-01-05

she said, had worked very success
fully IN churches and other organi
cations. The idea is to divide the
members of the club into the same
divisions as the calendar year, and
each one to be made responsible
Tor the collection of sum of mon
ey IN proportion to it's rank on the
calendar. By taxing every member
OF the calendar club with no more
than five cents week, Mrs. Neal
showed that the club would have
by the end of the first year $1118.
The suggestion was taken up and
the calendar club organized. All
members present volunteered to be
some figure on the calendar. Mrs.
Blake volunteered to be the years,
twelve members volunteered to be
month, and about dozen to be
weeks. 1t is hoped that by next
meeting all the rest of the weeks
and days will be secured.
The plans of the club building
were brought up again for discu-
sion, Mrs. Blake explained the
drawings in details. The main
points under debate were the audi
torium and the club room. Owing
to the limited means, some men,
bers suggested to do away with the
auditorium, and have merely
commodius club room for the
weekly meetings. They suggested
that the auditorium be added lat
er when the clubwould have more
means for it. Others however
were in favor of the auditorium,
claiming that it was an immediate
need and that besides it would
make the building self supporting.
After full debate pro and con,
it was decided to submit the plans
for contractors bids, and with a
fuller knowledge of their cost de-
termine about the auditorium and
the club room. It was fully en-
phasized however that the cost of
the building is not to exceed
$4,000.
Next weeks meeting is music
al afternoon in charge of Mrs.
Holton.
Esther Taubenhaus,
Press Correspondent
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Appleton Social Club

The Appleton Social Hour Club
enjoyed an excellent program at
the regular meeting held in Ap-
pleton Hall, on Friday evening,
December thirty-first. The pro-
gram follows:
Opening song America
Duet-Miss Mabelle Peterson and
Miss Wilberson
Recitation Miss Clark
Song-Old Folks at Home
Recitation Miss Mary Burke
Instrumental solo Mr.. Springre
Recitation Miss Lillian Brown
Comedian Mr.. Albert Baus
Reading Mr.. Harry Peterson
Journal Mrs. Robert Matthias
Newark post., 1916-01-05
PERSONALS

Mss Martha Chamberlain of
Wilmington is visiting friends in
Newark.
Mr.. H. M. Lilley and children of
East Liverpool, Pa, were the re-
cent guests of T. L. Lilley and
family. ....
Mrs. Edna Lilley of Camden
New Jersey, and Miss Bertha Gray
of Moore, Pa, have returned after
spending the week at the formers
home in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Press of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents in Newark. "
Miss Emily Hibbard of Lans-
downe, Pa, was the recent guest
of Mrs. E. L. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple, bride
and groom from Lake George, N.
Y, are the guests of Miss Ruby
Robinson.
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Vaughn have
returned after a visit with rela-
tives in Missouri.
Arthur S. Houchin, who spent
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Houchin, re-
sumed his teaching at the Kings
ley School, Essex Falls, N. j., to-
day. Mr.. Houchin during the holi-
days represented the Delaware
College chapter at the Kappa AL
pha convention held in Richard,
Va.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
New Century Club News

Monday afternoon marked the
reunion day for the ladies of the
New Century club. The meeting
opened with a reunion song writ
ten by Mrs. E. w. Dawson, which
the club sang in a body to the tune
of the Battle hymn of the Repub-
lic." The President, Mrs. Hay
ward, extended her New Year
greetings to all members present
and absent. She read a clipping
from a paper which she said en-
bodied the highest and best of New
Year wishes:
"a greater desire to be kind,
A larger wishing and working
for justice,
A steadier determination to be
useful, really useful
A truer estimate of what is
worth while doing"
Following the Presidents greet
ings the club proceeded to a dis
cussion of business matters. Mrs.
Neal brought before the club some
noval suggestions for raising mon
ey for the building fund. She
suggested the organization within
our club, of a calendar club which,
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Appreciation Expressed

Mr.. Alec Gregg, for years an en-
ployee at Curtis and Bro. paper
mill, who for the last four years
has been helplessly crippled from
rheumatism was remembered by
the firm and his fellow-employees,
at Christmas time, by the gift of
a purse. Mr.. Gregg wishes to ex-
tend through the columns of The
Post, his appreciation of the gen.
erous gift of his friends.
Newark post., 1916-01-05

Bat Knights Diary Smith
Tales of a Greek Island
.... Dragoumis
fortune Snaith
"A wave OF Life Fitch
Allan and the Holy Flowers
Haggard
Life of Napoleon Arnault
Hunting Sports of the West
Hartley
The White Chief Reid
Major Vigoureux
Quiller-Couch
The Dr's Christmas Eve
Allen
In Greek Waters Henty
John Martins Book
Kollock Memorial
The Notebook of an Attache
Wood
American Commonwealth 2 vol.
Bryce
Court Life from Within
[. R. H. Infanta Eulalie of Spain
Stately Homes of California
Garnet
Newark post., 1916-01-05

Recitation Miss Laura Peterson
Instrumental solo Mr.. Springer
Recitation Miss Beulah Burke
Closing song-Home Sweet Home
Mr.. Baus, an actor of Ceilings
wood, N. j., furnished the audi
ence much laughter with his
many impersonations. A feature
of the evening was the Christmas
tree laden with gifts for everyone.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Pleasant New Years Dinner

Mrs. Anna Sanders of Fair
view gave a delightful New Years
dinner to her family and their
children. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Knots, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Saunders, Mr.. and Msr.
Heisler Saunders, Alma E. Knots,
Hildred R. Saunders, Alice M,
Saunders.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Women's College Notes

Miss Brady of the Women's
College will address local teach
ers' institute, at Smyrna, next
Saturday, January the eighth, on
the teaching of English.
The Encyclopedia Britannica and
other reference books have been
purchased for the library of the
Women's College.
Miss Caudell addressed Har-
Newark post., 1916-01-05

Rev. E. P. Roberts addressed
the students of the Women's Col
lege this morning at the regular
chapel exercises.
Newark post., 1916-01-05

mony Grange on Monday evening,
January fourth, her subject:
Food, It's Uses and Functions of
the Body.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Dance Next Friday

Invitations have been issued for
he annual Sigma Phi Epsilon dan
ce, to be held in the new armory
next Friday evening.
Newark post., 1916-01-05
Books Added To The Library

DR.. Llewellyn and his friends
Stanley.
Miranda Lutz
The Double Traitor Oppenhiem
The Air Pilot Parrish
Chip of the Flying "U" Bower
The Secret of the Reef B indloss
The Girl of the Blue Ridge
Erskine
His Courtship Martin
The Winning of Lucia Barr
The Rainbow Trail Grey
The Million Dollar Mystery
Mas Crash
The Money Master Parker
Sicily Ann ... Lea
Jeffery .......... Locke
tx" Rinehart
The Brown Mouse Quick
The Obsession of Victoria Gra-
cen Lutz
The Keeper of the Door Dell
Mochael O'Halloran
'+~ Stratton-Porter
The Landloper Day
A Far Country Churchill
Bambi
The Rim of the Desert
Anderson
Juvenile
The Camp Fire Girls at Sunset
Hill Vandercook
The Comp Fire Girls at Hillside
Sanderson
The Blazed Trail White
Dotty Dimple at Her Grand
mothers May
Dotty Dimple at Home May
Dotty Dimple Out West May
Dotty Dimple at Play May
Dotty Dimple at School May
Dotty Dimple's Flyaway
May
The Camp Fire Girls at Pine
Tree Camp Sanderson
Sebago-Wohelo Camp Fire Girls
Rodgers
of the Camp Fire
Widdermer
Benton's Venture Barbour
Nancy Lees Lookout Warde
The Book of Woodcraft Seton
Camp Fire Girls Amid the Snow
Vandercook
The Rover Boys in Alaska
Winfield
Aunt James Nieces in the Red
Cross Van Dyne
The Boy Scouts of Wood Craft
Camp Burgess
The Boy Scouts on Swift River
College Years Paine
scarecrow of Or Baum
Presented
Strictly Business o. Henry
The Four Million O. Henry
aedcoat Captain Ollivant
Adventures of DR.. Whitby
Birmingham
Hemming the Adventurer
Roberts
Friday the 18th Lawson
The Mornings War Montague
Lore the Judge Carey
Mrs. Vanderstein's Jewels
Rrvoa
Newark post., 1916-01-05
kennard. & Co.
January Sale of Furs

We have inauguarated our usual
Winter sale Of high grade Furs.
Every Fur Coat, every Fur Muf,
every piece of Fur will be placed
on sale at most pronounced reduc-
TONS. Bear in mind these Furs are
from our regular stock and not pur-
chased for this sale.
We know of no better investment
than furs by those who have re-
celved money as part of their holi-
day gifts.
Furs, Coats, Suits, Dresses and
Waists, all at special prices, should
crowd our Garment section everv
day. Assortments were never as large
and prices never as attractive.
We solicit charge accounts from those Of estsb-
hshed credit, and deliver purchases free within
reasonable distance
621-623 Market Street
Wilmington DEL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-12
5797E97aY 3Tl817M0I0@0lM791l05


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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-12
ct. P. w. PURE FOOD SHOP"

IN OUR WoMEN'S WEAR DEPT.
3 MAIN LINE PHONES, ALL is


CLEANLINESS
needed articles and
order
Pack Tomatoes
thatspa packed is the erandtha twear
ingatt thes especial prices
o ""' lS "e s@ue" l"0
quail
Sn"P-lhe extra 1an cans COG
UoN'n'"
SIcedP
can .S
rservng ar Opounda sack.
PmumH
seof ozm$ in
and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-12
BOYS, SHIRTS


We can show you more Boys Shirts than all
the other stores in town put together. They are
the right kind of shirts too. They fit they wear
and they don't fade. SOC, $1.OO to $3.50
BOYS HATS AND CAPS
When you think of boys hats and caps you
should naturally think of The Peoples Ware
house because we are unquestionably headquar
ters for them.
Boys Hats in all styles, cloth and felt, SOC,
Use, $1.OO to $1.75.
Boys Caps, the best patterns and styles to be
had all sizes SOC
BOYS SWEATERS
We have the greatest and best stock of boys
Sweaters ever shown in Pendleton. New speci-
al designs. You'll not be able to find them else
where.
Jerseys s...............$ $500 and $3.50
Sweater Coats ......... $3.50 to 1878
BOYS MACKINAWS
One of the most practical coats to be had.
Warm, wind proof, rain proof and good looking.
All ages ............. $500 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-12

BLANKETS
Never before has the stock of Blankets been
in better shape. Take look at our line
COTTON BLANKETS
Shown in grey, tan and white, with pink,
blue and contrasting headings. These are
double blankets, either for cots, single or
double beds Each, pair soc to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-12
HoW are Your Household Furnish
ingS for the Roundup?
WOOL BLANKETS

| WOOL BLANKETS
They are made of the very best selected
yarns and by the best manufacturers; shown in
pads and plain colors with contracting head
ings. All sizes for single and double beds
Each pair .............. S4.OO to $3.50
BED SPREADS
Do you need bed spreads? If so you can be
pleased here. Come in the crochet and satin
Marseilles, in plain hemmed, fringe or scaloped
and cut corners; white only; for the baby crib,
single or double bed. Each. S1.OO to $1,000
PILLOWS
Each one guaranteed to be pure feathers, no
silk floss Each, pr................ CSC to $1,000
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
The largest stock and of best sheetings.
Sheets .,,.............. SOC to $1.25
Pillow Cases ......................... zoe to SOC
TABLE LINENS
big line to show and for you to select from.
Best quality and beautiful designs.
Damask, ward ....................... SOC to $500
IaDle Cl0tnS COG 10 SAOOO
Napkins, dozen ........-........ S1.OO to $1,000
TOWELS
Towels of all kinds, for home hotel or board
ing house.
Hand Towels ........ ............. 5c to 7oc
Turkish Towels .................... 121ac to $1.OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-16
Jap Consuls
To Chinese

PEKING, April 1.-THE Japanese
has formally advised the
Chinese foreign office of the appoint
ment of japanese consuls to Yunnanfu,
the capital of Yunnan province, which
is now in revolt and to Chenguta, the
capital of Sxechuen province, which
TIE revolutionaries are invading. The
japanese say these consuls have been
sent for the purpose of making inves-
legations into the conditions affecting
foreigners in the troubled districts.
These appointments have caused much
discussion in China, as they were made
wholly without China's permission and
are regarded as a violation of her SOW
ereignty.