davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Plaza


 It would not be considered a very pleasant experience by most people if they were taken aboard an ocean steam as it was leaving the dock and then after they had sailed past the land limits and the pilot left the ship to jump overheard and breast the cold waves as they swan back to the shore. That, however. is exactly what was demanded of the hero in the de luxe edition of Vitagraph's "Captain AL vareZ." tho production with Edith Storey as the star which has been re- issued by popular demand and which is the attraction at the Plaza theater today.
 Director Sturgeon who is responsible for the production. was quite nervous
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1917-04-07

s'..I.r graceful figure of % young girl
u>uu-.ioly dressed iu the latest mode.
>nr turned her head TO study the door
u.y o. hutId,ug and he discovered
-No vas Dolly krmpcr. I'm the NOV
u- mass Of people he could not tell
who was with her lie grew curious
Go know. for of course, she was not
alone ut night in that crowd. But as
he kept her i'm sight. he saw that she
was alone. lie had no excuse to in
trudr his company upon her, but as he
had mo- especial stopping point in view
hc kept ON In the wake of the girl.
After ull VIII should not any young
lady Doe ON Br..dWay in the evening?
She was aus safe there as anywhere,
and probably she was on the way to
visit a friend
Spcrry, feeling slightly disguised
wi'h himself, was about to turn back,
when he saw Miss Krmprr 20 into a
cafe. II was one of the "loudest' in
the city. All sorts frcqucntcd the place.
and any man present felt at liberty TO
ask any lady 10 dance with him, lie
was positively nghaSt al this girl go
Ing in there alone. She could not pos
sihly know the reputation of the place.
lie hurried after her, and reached her
side before she had entered the inner
door. She looked at him in a kind OF
annoyed surprise.
Miss Kemper." he Stammcred, 'wil
you allow me tn 20 In with Your
THANK you she answered icily,
"hut | ann expecting 10 meet friends.
| will not trouble YOU" She turned
and left him standing nonpused IN
the lobby.
lie went back 10 the street in an odd
frame of mind Here was the girl ne
had heretofore regarded as simply
good IN surprisingly new light ISe
wondered If her pother knew the Kind
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1917-04-07


m"'Iler uluh l. ohe hau sent MN upoul
MS BUSINESS WIN uneAIe''eu pIe,'''
ana u'clslon. rerhnps II was 'urioS,
n.y. ne 'Iun Stop 10 hnhlS"e' pu' ne
"hhteu 10 see "hht "ouIu happen heAt
anu ne turned ana "'ht hnck INTO 'ne
cure win us uazzllhg hgh,s' nun vi
voices striHnht Niolihs' sihel' oi WIN
ana moving mass OF dancers, lie
meant 10 Watch Dolly hefhper without
D"ihg observed lhhlly ne Iocateu
her' she was iahclhg WIN iht, Da'u'
headed man "hom ne dlh hot Know
nut whose race ana expression ne
loathed. Atter the dhh'e she wen.
with wat'ry eyed, loose mou'heu
young man whom Sperry mentally
dubbed "decadent' to n table, ana
drank wine with him
Al this stage OF the proceedings her
brother came up TO the table' ana
seemed to wish TO take her away. But
she ala not listen to him' Sperry got
near enough TO the thhle 10 oVerhear
the conversation without belhg seen
Inc young mans conversation was as
Va'uous ana dechdeht as MS looks,
/ Sprrry wondered now she coulu s'ahu
H. JACK kcInper seemed 10 ne losing
his relish Tor the festivities, ana re-
| turned again to his sister. lie asked
| her To come ana dance with MIN. She
/ refused, saying
I'm already engaged for two more
| dances to-to-Wcll ! don't Know MS
| nane-the rat gentleman with IN" haId
| head. And this gentleman pointing
| to the man at inc table mas the next
| dance
| Here she made an attempt 10 intro
/ duce her brother. ana the weak eyed
young man gave his name as Loiling.
kompcr made no attempt To disguise
/ his disgust ana chagrin, hut Dolly was
not to be moved. She laughed loudly
nr her discounted brother ana cried
| out: "Now run along 'Buzzy' llave
| good time, and don't bother me wv
1t was plain To Spcrry that the
friends she was going To meet were
not in EVIDENCE She had come there
nlone TO have her own good time
and had not expected to ma her broth
''' AS ,''' 'I'"',- wore ",' S''' u"'','.'
with all kinds of men, ANA drank wine
"' '''' '''.'' ''"''s '"''' ".,'" ,''''' ,i
, was I""u lo' ',''' 'I''.,' .,, ,I,,'',u ','n'
'"r '"S'u''' '', '',' '"'"-''
P"N''r N"'' VIZ" '',' '""' N''
u'''" "','"' '''""'''' WI
!, ,''" ''', ','''''',,'' W. ''','i'
,,'', ',, ''''',' a., '''",, Wv, ~ .5 .,,o
"''' Wv -'"'
''''' .''''.. '',,,,'''' wv" I'',' '''''','
..'', .,,,',I -, w., .iln,.,,,
~.
w., '''' '''','', Wv,
.''''',.'. M, - ..,.,'.., ,',.,,I
.'' ,,,. 80 '',.,,.
,. ".,. u''' ''''' w. '''''' INV " '"'' '7'''
"'I'' --.,..,
'"'' W." '''.'' :, ''u" '',','
-. t,,., W. "'', II, w ri ', w. ''1noa rio
u''t- ',.'
',',,, ,' ,'',.'' ,,',,,.,,,,, -,
wa " ~, n"',, ,,.,, g ,,n,,,rnit,. yo,or and yas
,..'', '.'",.'',,,'s ne, ,,,,,r
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1917-04-07
The Whisky Insurreetion.

In the last years of Washington's
administration, the people Of west
ern Pennsylvania started upriSlngs
against the power of the excise au-
thoritieS known at the time ms the
whisky insurrection." About the mid
die Of 1893 General Neville, the chief
excise officer, was attacked in his
house and in other places valuable
property was destroyed. There was
tumultuous meeting of the people at
Washington, Pa, and rally of armed
men nt Braddock's field. The upris,
ings We're brought 10 an end through
the vigorous efforts of James Ross, a
prominent lawyer Of Washington, Pa,
who had been elected a few months
before to the United States senate To
fiH out the uneXplred term of Albert
Gallatin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

tuouoduoS VI WoiH0H ndV0 uScu lily
penetrating, safe and reliable massage,
Mothers Friend. II aids nature by
making it possible for the expanding mus
cles to relax without the usual wrenching
strain and the Inflammation of the breast
glands is soothed. The abdominal mus
clss expand with ease when baby ia born
and the tendency to morning sickness or
nausea is ~. lded; the crisis IL ono Of Joy
and happiness.
Tho expectant mother should aid ma
ture in her work by all means, and the
scientifically prepared preparation, "Moth-
er's Friend. is Of the greatest help to
both the mother and the coming baby
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co.. Dept
N, 1865 Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ca
They will send you. without charge, o
little book which 10 very interesting aud
valuable. Motherhood ,and the Baby.
Get . bottle OF Mothers Friend" from
the druggist today. No woman should
make the mistake OF failing to use Moth
ers Friend" for q single night. BY SO
doing the danger and pain at the crisis u
sure to be lass. II ia absolutely safe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
YOUR HEALTH
Be corefaI OF yosr hsaIths-Cicero.
The Truth About Catarrh.
BY JOHN B. HUBER. A. M. M D.

The simple truth IS two-fold: 1.
Every acute catarrh must be cured
as 1t occurs, 80 that 1t will not get
into the chronic stage. 2. Only the
experienced doctor can manage sue
He has got to find out In each In
dividual case the underlying condi-
lions that are responsible for the
ca.arrh, that are keeping up tho
catarrh; and then he must go treat
the patient that those underlying
conditions will be removed. Then he
has to attack the local conditions
that are peculiar to each case. He
has to use caustic for the thick
enings, the hypertrophies Gas the
doctor calls these unhealthy
growths), which stop UP the nose
Gnd make life so uncomfortable for
the sufferer and sometimes also for
his family and his neighbors. And
the doctor has to remove the crust
ings, and make proper applications
by means Of probes, to stimulate the
atrophied conditions.
Obviously then, chronic catarrh Is
not a malady that can be success
ully COPIED with by mail. And yet
] give the following general direc.
lions: No alcohol or tobacco user
can be cured of his catarrh while
he uses them. Take your choice once
for all. Cut out these substances;
and be rid of your catarrh. Or keep
using them, don't waste your money
on doctors, and go on to deafness,
for that is the sure road you will
be travelling. The vast majority of
cases of incurable deafness comefrom
uncured catarrh. Moreover, keep
your feet warm and dry; and never
neglect the bowels, the kidneys and
the skin. AS to the latter q bath
once a day Is necessary. 1t will
help to use in the nose and throat
the normal salt solution. This Is one
half teaspoonful Of table salt to q
tumblerful OF water as hot as can
be borne with comfort. Use this In
a nose cup, which you buy at the
drug store; after which gargle. Dc
not snuff this water back In the nos
trils, for you may thus force mate
rails into tho Eustachean tube to the
hurt of the middle ear. After the
use Of this solution II will help also
to use nebulizer, (which tho drug
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Walter Edwards. Louise -Glaum.s d.
rector. is responsible for the following
statement: Miss Glaum's next pic
ture II to be unique vampire Gre
alton. It is to have the Egyption set
tings, the incense and all the Sybaritic
touches for sirens lair. but-in all
of the 176 scenes taken within the YAM
pire's habitat there is not to be sim
gle tiger skinI'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Nearly 100000 has been given by
Herman Auerbach. of Breslau. Ger
many, for the permanent endowment
Of the Auerbach Orphans home and
for building workingmen's homes.
Preparation for the larger influence
Of the United States in Latin America
Is made by Emporia college In estab-
fishing q three-years' course in Span
ish. OF this years freshmen. 46 have
entered the course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
Viola Dana in her new "HOoyerallss

American movie stars have shown
their patriotism on many occasions
of late, and one of the most patriotic
Of all Is Viola Dana, Metro star. There
are various ways in which one may
show his or her patriotism, and Mr..
Hoover has said that the best way in
which women can aid their country
in the present crisis Is to conserve the
food supply. Viola Is doing her share,
and has even gone so far as to have
the food departments conservation
costume made for her use when she
works in the kitchen.
"Hooveralls" is the name applied to
the costume. The gray chambray dress
is held in place by belt which crosses
In the front and buttons in the back.
Detachable white cuffs, fastened with
large pearl buttons, add to the SIM
plicity Of the outfit. A collar to match
is made Of white pious and lies flat.
The skirt Is gored and has large pock-
cts and a deep hem. A helmet Of white
pique completes the costume, and the
symbol on the left sleeve Is a shield
combining the American flag with q
stalk of wheat
AN ORIGINAL "BosToNIAN."
Peter M. Lang was one of the orig
inal 'Bostonians" in the company when
"Pinafore" began its long career in
| 1878 at the Boston Museum. He ere
ated the role of "Givy'' in Robin Hood
and remained in this for six seasons.
Lang has been in motion picture
work for seven years.
When Dixon Merritt. 1917 president
of the American Press Humorists Of
| Nashville, Tenn, was introduced to
Miss Jane Cowl, he said, jocularly:
MY greatest ambition IL to act in a
play as your leading man." To which
Miss Cowl responded: And mine Is to
write a catchy last line for q humor-
lists column"
Comes this from an inspired p. A.
While on location" Mary Miles Min
ter had to fry flapjacks in imported
cold cream because she had no lard.
| Fans will be delighted to hear that
Eddie Polo has just signed a two
year contract to appear IN Universal
pictures.
| Al Ray Joined the Fox Film COM
pany as a writer. When one of the
comedians fell down In his part Mr..
Ray was asked to fill the breach. He
surprised them all with his ability and
is now the company's juvenile lead.
Buckport. Me-, is the scene Of much
festivity. Dustin and William Farnum
are back to their native town for q
visit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
A New King

With the ar
rival Of the now
baby there comes
= new king to rule
and all older pso-
pie take willing
second place in
the greatest Of all
domains - tn Q
home.
Before the ar
rival Of baby,
have used the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

q
SOLDIERS RATIONS ADEQUATE s
---~----~~---->----------~o|
CAPTAIN PAUL A. HARMED, of the Tenth infantry,
stationed at Ft Benjamin Harrison, writes to the
" editor of the New York Times in defense of the army
ration contributor to the columns of the Tmes-a1
woman-said in an article recently published that ito
leave soldier only $11 month would be to deprive HIM
of proper FOOD The writer mentioned $11 specifically
as remaining to the private soldier in event of the
passage of the proposed army insurance law And she
argued that it would not be sufficient to provide him with
the "extras necessary supplement the regular army
ration.
"Fallacious," says Captain Larned, "is the remark
Kmade by the woman contributor to the Tes that it is
difficult to keep within the allowance that the soldier
Is actually not hungry The officer then observes: cit
seems unfortunate that the situation should be presented
in so unavorabe and incorrect light when the average
citizen is compelled learn much about the army
than he ever had to bother with before The only effect
is to bewder and uneaness where there should be
no reason either" And where the captain might have
added, there is reason for either. :
The soldier in the United States army is we'll fed No
soldier in the armies of any other nation is well fed
That of course means nothing the United States army
soldier is not well fed But as Captain Larned points out
his ration is bountful, varied, wholesome appetzng.
'No man." continues the officer "has to buy extra food
go into debt to the government" No soldier for that
matter needs any extra food He may be able
extras if extras available He is young, healthy Wig
rous he is engaged in the sort of work that makes for
surprisingly large amount of food especially in the form
of sweets and pastries His capacity seems to be un-
tied. But it does not follow that his craving signifies
hunger. 1t does not that the army ration is not suf
fcient to meet his needs
"My company" adds Captain Larned, "saved in one
month this $4oo-meaning that the food we
bought from the government actually $500 less
than what the allowed the company for that
period Some of this used of course for various dishes
which could get from the quartermaster The COM
pany had ice whenever it wanted it, all kinds of
fresh fruit fresh eggs hot rolls pies and cakes and fresh
vegetables and fish and different meats in ample quanti
ties" And Captain Lameds company was no exception
The soldiers are satisfied with their raons They make
complaint Before any else takes it upon himself
10 complain in their he should be very sure that he
knows what he is talking about
p--~-~-------~or the grain The neaped up wasonloa,
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
THE Mov1Hs

I often pet sleepy When % to
the movies; and my limbs ache in
different parts. I soaIk a lot, feel
the ache In my onkles. get dizzy
tOhen I look do,pn and ON like to
sfa00er. I am 45 years. old.
Anstcer-You should have the kid.
ney secretion examined. Put your.
feet together and close your eyes.
II then you stagger you had better
get thoroughly examined. Better
anyway. At your age women exper.
ienoe many odd sensations such 40
are due to the "menopause." In time
such sensations pass away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Dr q
viii
sddr notp
address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
Scraps of Everything

Many of the homes of Chinese in
Nadoa, Hainan, China, use simply
constructed stoves modelled after one
invented by the missionaries for use
in the hospital kitchen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

The first man to make an accurate
map OF the Japanese empire was a
native named Ino Chuke, born In
l747. His early trade was that of a
brewer. which he followed until 1900,
amassing fortune. He then asked
permission to make a map of the
island empire, at his own expense,
and the task occupied his best efforts
Tor IL years. He had Is assistants, and
the results were Incorporated in IL
volumes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

An eminently successful revival
campaign at Abilene, Kas., was made
possible by q farmers offer to give to-
ward the cost of the movement wag-
onload Of corn, provided some of the
city's church members would gather
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Pacific hotel dining room now open.
Special lunch, zoe. ady,S1s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

oIat Mill ,unntvN rnorrinu ord avA
S;nr ao,t.i r ~. srain. =,
.sd t .o "
20 ~ o,naa - ~" 'san;s s.oi,.. ~.
On I S ss.';n .ss
s,rnnia "m...rra orr. - rnvs
oatnrh g., S.s y. yo
aaS III la 'o1 "s
e''1 SA' a,--
Questions and Ansvsrx
SCARLET FEVER EHOUEI.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

the grain. The heaped up wasonloaa
was sold for $40, sum which formed
nucleus to the campaign expense
fund
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Al Ray Joined the Fox Film COM
pany as a writer. When one Of the
comedians fell down In his part Mr..
Ray was asked to fill the breach. He
surprised them all with his ability and
is now the company's juvenile lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Buckport. Me-, is the scene Of much
festivity. Dustin and William Farnum
are back to their native town for
visit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Fans will be delighted to hear that
Eddie Polo has just signed a two
year contract to appear In Universal
pictures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17

Comes this from an inspired p. A.
While on location" Mary Miles Min
ter had to fry flapjaoks in imported
cold cream because she had no lard.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Announcement.

we very much regret to announce
that next Sunday May 6. will be the
last sermons preached to u by our pas
tor Mas Elizabeth ware. All are cor
daily invited to attend our services on
next Lords day. Morning services ct
II .. m. and evening at 8 p. m.
Miss ware has served this church for
the last six months and she has been
importuned to come to several other
churches as their paster until one month
ago she handed IN her resignation to
the First Christian Church at Holyoks.
But the church was very slow about &C
cepting same and did not take fnal &C.
ton until last Sunday whsn they com
piled With her request 10 rsleass her
from her service. She leaves us with
our most hearty wishes for her success
in her future wherever it may be. Miss
ware is hard worker in the battle for
right and 10 entitled to much credit for
the good she has accomplished here.
we commend her to all good Chris
tisns and hops she will have their COOP
GRAFTON in the cause Of Christ.
The First Christian Church.
BY Myron H. Smith. Clerk.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
Read Good Party Papsr.

II you want to read Q good
daily paper. you cen have the
Pueblo Chieftain including the
Sunday number for 500 . yssv
payable In advance. However
We have nsde arrangements By
which you can have the daily
Pusbls Chisftain Including The
Sunday nuubsr and slsos ths
Herald for one year for 400
which 10 the price Of the Dsilv
chisftaia alone. Yos save The
sost pf your home pspsr sal
havssa x6od daily paper 70 reed
The political campaign 10 sev
on and you need asdsiiy pspss
10 keep you posted ouoststs saA
1atissal nsws.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Christian Church.

First Presbyterian Ch ureA.
Heurs Of Ter visss:
Sabbath School nd Bibss Ca0 .
1910 .. n.
0ndsavoe at 100 p. u.
Aidwest prayer service (Wsdnssdayl
Se0.
pssaehing at ll:So Q. n. sad soe -
esb3ssts:
Morning = Millsnsiai Dswsisa ~ ~
Bible. 30 called ''Sladiss In 6snpt-
ures" breught 70 ths light.
Evening Tho Chureh's sslatioa 70
the Hons and Social Life
". Z Russell will preach st Amherst
st 3 p. -.
A most hearty welcome awsits yos
BY osr church and sunday School. u
you srs not attending elsewhere.
Come. pay us visit next Sunday.
Rev. wm. T. Russsil. Pastor.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
High School Notes

The flag raising ut the high school
was held Tuesday afternoon, May l.
The program was ~ follows: Music by
the Holyoke band. Song BY the high
school. Columbia The Gem of the u
cean." Selection ''Tenting To night"
male qnartette consisting Of Rev. Balm
bridge, A. W. McFadden, Chas. Sedsr.
btrg and G. Bsreman. Prayer. rise
ware. Raising Of pole. Song by grade
school my Own United States." Rec
itatiop. Robert Rslston, grade school
Reading. Bernice VAIN. Address. Rev
Diekey. Haxtun. Colo. Address. Mr..
Kelsey. representing the old soldiers.
Stunt BY high school-Misa LOUISE
McEwen standing between Uncle Sam
and Liberty sang the verses Of the song
It's = Grand Old Flag. the high school
joined In on the chorus. After singing
the song the students marched out sno
formed into square. Uncle Sam car.
ried the flag to the center 90 the square
As the band played the Star Spangled
Banner the flag was drawn slowly up
the pole. when It reached the top the
students ssluted the flag
Commencement will be held on Thurs
day night, May "a. Chancellor II. A.
Buchtel Of the Denver University will
give the address OF the evening. Sub
ject, America in the Present world Cri.
sis. Miss Lulu Gahringer having made
the hig hest record In her class for the
four years will give talk on the A.
merican Red Cross. Miss Belle Mar.
tin who averages second In the class
will talk on The Camp Fire Girls.
The BaccalaursAte sermon will be Civ
en- by Rev. Dieksy Of Hsxtun on Sun.
day night. May 20. in the Christian
church in Holyoke. His subject will b.
Capital.
The class day program will be held on
Tuesday night May %. II will consist
Of play entitled Diamonds and Hearts
The high school annual was received
and 10 being distributed this week by
walter Young, business manager. The
The book 10 selling for Soc whereas
the book last year sold foi 81.
Thirty extra copies were ordered TO
supply those who did not subscribe.
The class deserves . great deal Of
credit for getting The annual out or
time and getting their financial part Of
Il settled before the end Of the school
year.
Owing TO the money trouble which
the last year annual staff got into. the
present class did not decide to put ou.
the book until the hrst Of March. In
just 2s days tho complete copy was In
tho hands Of the printer.
IN getting sli tho pictsrss tho regu.
lar order Of classes wss only interrupt.
ed two days and then only for = short
limo.
Although the book 10 smaller than the
previous one Il cost almost ~ much,
owing to the increased price In printing
work and pspsr.
The state herald., 1917-05-04

word reached Holyoke Thursday that
Mrs. Lamb Of Minitare. Neb., who re-
Gently left Holyoke for a trip to Oma.
ha had been very seriously injured at
the latter place in an automobile wreck
W. H. Lyman Of Hclyoke. her brother,
drove to Juleeburg Thursday and took
train for Omaha and MIS- Earl Moon
left on the evening train for Omaha.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Basket Supper.

The basket supper given by The ath'
letic association Tuesday evening was
quite 4 success. The proceeds was US
which pays the association debt. Miss
Helen Redies took the prize for the
most beautiful basket and Miss Shirley
Gsrrish for the basket selling for the
highest price.
The state herald., 1917-05-04

MIR. and Mrs. Jason Smith and daugh b
ter, Miss Muriel. left Bolyokc t.
day In their car for Hastings. Ncb..
where thew will maks thcar home.
They are worthy people and We regret
TO see them leave our town.
The state herald., 1917-05-04

Save labor Of four horses and . man,
and cost Of . corn planter. by using
BROTT'S SEEDING ATTACHMENT
for breaking plows. write to A. BROTT
Sidney, Neb., for circular.