davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
by MADISON c. PETERS.

y Irishmau. walking over 4
n plank sidewalk counting his
L II money. dropped a dime. which
rolled through a crack between two of
the boards Put out by the loss. he
deliberately dropped a dollar down
the same crack A passerby, desiring
to learn why Pat should. to all ap-
.pearances. deliberately throw away
money. inquired his reasons.
Pat said. "Passin' this way yester-
DAY 7 lost a dime down that hole. It
wasn't worth while TO pull W
that sidewalk for dime. so have
dropped down the dollar to make 1t
worth me while"
There was great principle in Pats
decision II YOU viii throw your
whole self. with enthusiasm, into
your citizenship, feeling that YOU have
much al stake. YOU viii become a cit
izen worth while.
Popular government IN our cities
has deEenerated into government by
a boss. whom the ambitious must
court And who is this boss2 Is he
a man VINO has earned the confidence
OF his fellow men by the purity of his
life. his probity in public trusts. his
deep study OF the problems OF gov
EELLLLAeILAF- ne FACTS lAlthE NAAETE
questions satiricaL Control has
passed into the hands Of men who
themselves most need 10 be con-
tro1ed-
II was one of the singular reEula-
tons OF Scion which declared man
dishonOred and disfranchised who. in
civil dispute, took no part with eithe-
Fined for Not Voting.
In the colonial days there were por-
lions of New England in which votes
were sent 20 householders, and II they
did not use them they were fined. The
word idiot is of Greek extraction. and
IL used 20 mean with the Greeks man
who~cared nothing FOR the public in
teresr-
Victor Hugo said. Every honest
man ought 10 be q politician"
Charles sumner often declared, The
citizen who neglects his duties is a
public enemy"
Edmund Burke said. When bad
men combine the good must associate,
else they will fall. one by one, an I'M
pitied sacrifice in a contemplate
struggle
Put yourself heartily into your cit
izenship. invest q good deal in it. give
more attention TO the capital you have
already placed. You may be too busy
with your store. Your factory. your
profess on or your crops. 70 worry
" tl- Nt-.tltHt NtA ErlLltLl4ht- Alt1t NliN
men who sell liquor. run gambling
houses and are interested in low dives.
contractors VINO get rich by plunder-
iuE the public treasury through the
conuivsuce OF scoJndrels in office.
and all Shady-ceIla-- world o. political
life. never miss chance for political
influence and power. You. sOcalled
good citizens. hv neglect OF Your du-
ties as good citizen. become the ac-
C1unIcH ol tie Sad
America s. --eltssr danger TO-DAY Is
e. ne bad cttl-eusuin uf good rleu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

this production. appearing as Lady
AIEy. and Mr.. FaverSham VIII be seen
in his original role OF Algy- Miss
Irene FenwicE Will appear a. MS
Tud way and Naclyn Arbuckle as Mr'
TudWay. The notable cast viii num-
Der 50 prominent players ana nj
include Lumsden Hare, Miss Elorine
Arnold. George Fitzgerald and Miss
Vivian Rushmore- The engagement OF
Lord and Lady Algy' in New YORK
Will be limited TO four weeks, after
which the company VIII be seen
only in the leading eastern cities
Didn't Come Here For Work
Miss Elliott came TO America few
weeks ago. but did not intend 70 ap-
pear on the stage Nj. Favershara
was able TO persuade Miss Elliott 70
appear in Lord and Lady Algy' in
leading players. Miss Elliott last
acted with Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree in London IN Joseph and His
Brethren" Miss Irene FenTlck. who
will have she role OF Mrs. Tudway OF
Hay Dream. last appeared IN New
York in ~Mary's Ankle while Mac
lyu ArbUckle has recently scored his
Ereatest success as the Great John
Ta-letOu in Bernard ShaW's MLsal-
lance. which is now on tour Ny.
Arbuckle VIII remain with Aisal-
lance until Lord and Lady AlEy
opens The fancy costumes for tbs
BAH scene in the second act are IN
the 18th century period. and are be-
ing designed for this production by
Ben Ali HagEin.
Always with one eye on the main
chance, that shrewd Snowman. Gus
Kill. has forseen the pecuuiary ad-
vantaces in a minstrel show this
season and he already has one on
tour. II is known as the Gus Hill
minstrels. and has been on tour for
two weeks
The returns TO date have proven
immensely gratifying. George VIII
son. the veteran hlaczface comedian,
is the featured member OF the organ
ization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

- ERSIAN lamb or astrakan. which
- Tor so many years was RELOCATED
4 TO the dear old women. aas
achieved q revival, and is to be found
on the most youthful suits and
frOcks. Black astrakau produces its
best result on dark OF old blue. A
suit Of dark red duvetyne acquires
infinite style from its trimming OF
asrakan. A collar extending down
the front closing of the coat, cuffs
and tiny pockets of astrakan distin-
guish the simple lines Of this suit A
deep border of fur is a striking skirt
trimming Tucked away in many a
cedar chest is enough Of this same fur
to trim such a suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

nc FoTTeT Hehlnd the MINI
took walk today through the
milling district Of Minneapolis All
Of the flour mills are huddled to-
sether about the falls Of St Anthony.
only SIX blocks from the buzinass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Approximately 90 percent mora
women are employed in the account
ing department OF the Central Of
Georgia Railway company today thaH
were employed year ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Miss Julia Ricketts,. who is running
for the presidency Of the senior class
Of the University OF Chica 20 is the
first Sirl 60 be a candidate for that
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

The oId-time custom OF binding the
feet Of Chinese women is stiu nrac-
iced IN some parts Of China.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Mrs. J Borden Hartman. Of New
York, has started on a special tour Of
British munition factories TO see how
the British women are doing their
bit"
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
U-DOATS DRIVE Sea
CULLS TO SOMME DISTRICT

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April l0.-(By Mai) r.
Hardships Of the new relentless sub
marine warfare haven't been confined
to the terrestrial population Of the
earth. Even the seagulls today showed
signs Of the strain.
The seagulps meal ticket is, OF
course. the maritime traffic OF the
globe. The more exclusive gulls fol-
low the ocean liners. while the bour-
geolse take their table dhote from
any old vessel at all.
Curtailment OF ocean traffic has put
| the voracious fowl on strict war ra-
tions. As a result, many OF them are
invading the western front and trying
TO share the scoff and plum n apple"
Of the Tommies.
Thousands OF seagulls are lowering
over the Somme region, squawknp
about the mess camps and driving
the French chefs TO despair. Any food
left unguarded for any length of tim,
is at once snatched away AS a result
OF this unwelcome aerial "strainng,
a new sport is in progress. "Gull-hunt
ing with plenty OF targets. furnishes
amusement for the Tommies.
In the rear. however where grea
piles OF refuse and empty cans accu
mulate. the gulls perform valuable
services I'm cleaning up the debris. A
licking the platter clean" neither tn
small American boy. nor Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Sprat have anything on a sea
gull.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MY NEW HOME
Written for Evening Journal
By James Il. CrOzier.

North Jackson street. number two
twenty-four.
Is where / am housed, Brother Ed,
If you should call or write to me.
That is where I am now being fed.
With nice cosy folks and a nice cosy
home.
And a welcome that surely was
right,
From all of the family-even the dog
He sleeps in my room all the night
I wish you could see the room they
gave me,
II is fixed up so pretty and nice.
If / was a young man-abOut twenty
three.
guess / would hunt Jimmy Price.
That is could | meet some girl on the
street,
Who was worth twenty thousand or
So
Who was pretty and nice would like
to see Price.
He could make us both one don't
ebay know
Now what do you think Of a fellow
so bold.
To have thoughts like this in his
head.
It seems rather tough for one who is
old,
You will think so when this stun Is
read
There is one thing I'll miss. and that
is just this.
The smiles OF the children who
passed
My window each day, but glad I car
+ say,
In my memory that ever will last
Il hope that some time in some
brighter cline.
I'll see all those children again,
When we shall get home. Around th'
Bright Throne,
And be free from all sorrow oI
pain.
In that home OF the blest be forevei
at rest,
With Jesus and loved ones up there
Well be cleansed from all sin our 10,
will begin,
No troubles or trials or care.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
MANY FEATURES IN Wild
west SHOW this Year

The Buffalo Bill parade. in connec-
ton with the Buffalo Bill Show, in
this city on April 2s. is said to be a
realistic moving page from history.
There is the old Wells.Fargo stage
coach, with its army mules and char
acteristlc driver ana express messen-
ger: there is the prairie schooner
drawn by oxen, just as in the days
when the pioneers were blazing the
trail for the civilization that was to
follow; there are Indians fant0siically
beaded and befeathered, with their
squaws and pappOOses, and the pony
drawn travois, the wagon without
wheels" on which the belongings OF
the Indian family are transported on
their migratiOns; there are buffaloes
and long-horned steers and cowpOnies
and all the other characteristic things
that differentiate the Wild West from
the ordinary circus and give it indi-
viduality; there are frontier cele-
breties OF all kinds. including tht
noted old Sioux chief, Flying Hawk;
and always at the head Of the line
there is Johnny" Baker, little sure
shot and foster son OF Buffalo Bill
on an Arabian horse Bands of music
itsis announced, are generously dis
trjbuted throughout the line, ani the
cowboy clowns create something o.
the merriment Of the performance
itself along the route.
The parade will leave the grounds
Union street, about 1890 O'Clock, anC
pass over the principal downtown
streets. The performances will TAX
u,ace at 2.15 and S.15 o'clock. Each
it is declared, will be complete il
every way, and Jess Willard, the COW
boy champion Of the world. will az
pear afternoon and night. The chan
pion will first be seen in his old rol
as a cowboy, and later, in ring COS
tune. he will illustrate how he CAV
Jack Johnson his quietus The intr
duction of Jess Willard will not, It.
announced, curtail the strenuousnes
and novelty of the Wild West eXhib
ton, but will simply give it an eAtr
punch
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
Peoples Column
FINE EASTER ENTERTAINMENT
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:

FINE ERS Eh EN En- fNiiNW ~ .
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir.-I had the pleasure of attend
ing one of the best Easter entertain
ments last Sunday evening that l
have ever attended. 1t was held in
Wesley NJ. E. Church at McClellands-
Vile. Del. 1t was up to date sure.
There was a large choir. two cornets
and violin and they made music that
would have done credit to any Of our
city churches. The chorister and man.
ager Of entertainment was a man OF
about 60 C have forgotten his name),
but It does not matter-he was all
there and understood his business
Two Of the numbers were exception
ally fine. They were a duet and quar-.
tet and were simply beautiful The
tenor singer had as fine a voice as
have ever heard and sounded to me
like a high violin. Taking It all II
all ] doubt if there was better Eas
ter service held in the State this ear
and if / have an opportunity to visi
Wesley Church again l will surely de
so.
Yours truly.
WILMINGTONIAN.
Wilmington, Del, April 19, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
SATISFIED
VI. G. Robbins.

When life and all its cares are DER.
And I shall find sweet rest,
Twill be beyond the starry sky
In mansions OF the blest.
Then | shall walk the golden streets
Close TO the crucihed
And in the bright eternal dawn
l shall be satisfied
There l shall meet the ones I love,
United be once more.
No parting words can then be said
On that eternal shore
I'll join the white-robed multitude
Forever 10 abide.
And with the glories of that land.
/ shall be satisfied.
I'll hear the music oh. so sweet.
Twill be from harps of gold.
Twill be the sweet old story
That never can grow old.
I want to sit right near the throne
Among the faithful-tried;
And chant His praises every day
And I'll be satisfied
When have stepped across the bar
And anchored safe at home,
I'll hear the welcome tidings
Ny life's work was well done,
'Tis then III grasp the nail-torn han
And see His pierced side.
And then the victory will be won,
And I'll be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
Girls! TRY IT!
HAVE Thick, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruii disappears
and hair stops coming
out.
Draw a moist cloth through hair and
double lis beauty at
once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy. abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after a "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, taxi
ing one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse he hair of dust, dirt and
excessive oil and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Dander,ne dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigs
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will ac ually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over tho scalp. If you
care for pretty. soft hair and lots OF il
surely get a 25-cent bottle OF knowl
tons Dander ne from any druggist oi
toilet counter. and just try Il.
save your hair. Beautify l.. You
will say this was uhe best 20 cents
Eou aver spent.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
IF | WERE
Dedicated to Miss X. +. i.
BY Edward De Lacour.

II I were a tiny sunbeam.
The smallest in the ray.
I'd do the very best / could
To cheer the gloomy day.
If I were the faintest rainbow
That girt the summer sky,
/ would shine my very brightest
When the clouds had passed By.
II ] were the smallest flower.
That marked a garden spot,
I'd try to grow the prettiest,
So not to be forgot.
n / were a word the smallest
That fell on listning ears.
l would try TO be the hndest.
And check the falling tears
! If | were friend the truest,
My aim would be to live:
Pleasure not pain to those I loved
] I'd always try to give.
II I were a song-the ioyest,
I'd be tina, children sing
Loud should the notes ring out and
clear,
Making the woodlands ring.
But I'm a lifei o, may it be
Pure as the days go by;
Perfect in thought and word and
deed:
To make it so I'll try.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
WAR BUILDS new CITY
OF TENTS IN ILLINOIS

GREAT LAKES H., April 21-Born
of patriotism and nourished by war
this town of Great Lakes bids fair to
soon become the greatest naval re-
cruit mobilization point in the world.
Before the outbreak of hostilities
with Germany. there we're several hun
dred rockies" at the naval training
station here. They flocked in at the
rate OF more than 100 a day until
now a population OF 10000 is soon ex-
pected.
The government obtained use OF
157 acres on each side OF the original
station, TO accommodate the crowds
of youths that swarmed to enlist. A
new city of tents sprang up. Now gov
ernment engineers are preparing a
new tract, where more tents will be
pitched. IL was even necessary to
cover the parade ground with canvas
housings for Uncle Sans embryo
bluejackets.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
GRANT LETTERS on EsTATEs.

1HNNT LL IHo ~'E = - ~
Letters of administration have been
issued in the office of Isaac r. Brown
register of wills, upon the estate OF
George NJ. d. Conner to George NJ
Pierce.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

There has been much talk OF re-
drawing the boundary lines Of Europe
on the basis of nationality, iudg-
ing nationality by the language spok-
en-. This map shows what Europe
would look like if this plan were car
ried out completely.
Switzerland and Austria would dis
appear entirely; Flanders would re-
place Belgium, and half a dozen new
states would arise-Finland, Lithu-
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

Mrs. Emma Gregg. GIG f..
Seventh street. says: 81 had
been having severe pains through
my back and kidneys. At night
! uss very restless and mornings
felt all worn-out. Ny kidneys
we're weak and used Deans
Kidney Pills. Ny kidneys be-
came strong and the pains left mo.
felt better in every way. L still
use Doan's Kidney Pills when
feel any symptoms Of kidney dis.
ways help me.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

ania. Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia and
Bohemia.
Montenegro would be absorbed into
Serbian-Croatian nation, Turkey
would retire into Asia, and Rumania
would be shaped like a doughnut, with
chunk OF Hungary and a German
colony in its center.
Possible autonomous states would
be Wendia, entirely surrounded by
Germany and Tatary, sharing the Dob
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

and the whole may be served with
gravy.
Veal or Beef Birds.-Cut very thin
meat into roughly rectangular pieces
OF a sufficient size for individual serv-
ings. Place on each a stuffing OF bread
crumbs, seasoned with chopped
onions and other fiavoring vegetables
and herbs. Fold or roll up the meat.
and skewer in place with tooth-picks.
Brown the rolls in fat. remove and
make gravy from the fat. -four and
stock il available. Place the rolls in
the gravy and cook slowly until ten
der in covered baking dish, steam
er. or a hreless cooker.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

rudja with Bulgaria and Rumania.
Germany would include the rem
nant of Austria. and would also con.
troll FIVE detached colonies-one on
the Finnish coast. one in East Prus
sia. one between Slovenia and Croa
tia-Serbia, one in the hole OF the Ru
mania doughnut, and one on the
Russian -Rnmanian border, side by
side with a similarly detached colony
OF Bulgarians.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ST. PAUL WOMEN ANSWER
CALL OF The farm
Rv The united Press.

BY The United Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 2l.-Two
St. Paul women have answered the
call OF Carl Vrooman, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, for million
women to solve the problem Of help
ing to feed America and her allies by
volunteering for farm work.
They are Miss Ruth Hillman, who
developed a 300 acre farm in Can
ada through her own hard work and
ability and Miss Edythe Jenks who
declares she has plowed, pitched hay
and done all kinds of farm work.
Canadian women set an example
for American women to follow when
they went into the fields as their mer
left them to go to the front, Miss
Hillman declared today.
Both offer their services in organic
ing a back to the soil' movement
among the women Of the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-10
Temple sunday and Monday.

The Cooper-Rigdon dancers have a
novelty dance, act which is the best
thing of its kind that vaudeville has
seen for some time. The five attrae-
tive young ladies' are well costumel
and supported by beautiful futuristic
stage settings. Il is a feature act wor-
thy OF praise
Edwards and McKenna who play
at the Temple theater are recent ar.
rivals In this country having just
completed a most successful tour of
Australia. China. Japan and the Ha-
watien Islands. Miss McKenna who
has a most charming manner and
pleasing stage presence also possess
e a most beautiful rich dramatic so
prano voice OF unuual brilliancy ard
sweetness Of tone. being a voice sell
dom heard on the vaudeville stage.
unique comedy novelty. introduc-
ing sensat onal and comedy tricks on
the bicycle and unicycle. and gro
tesque acr0batic dancing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-10

Furnished rooms 4OI Aura.
Housekeeping rooms, SOS willow.
DR.. Proebstel. ChiropodIst. Tel. III.
For sale-Five room modern bum
galow Phone 444.
For sale-SmalI roll top desk Phone
s5sJ or cali 5I3 w. Alta
For nt-Housekeeping rooms
Address p. o. BOX 1O3. -"
Notified Ancona eggs for. setting. is
for S2.5O, F. II. Mason, City. -
wanted--woman for general
housework on ranch. Phone 15F21.
d. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phons
2S4M. stand. Charles Co.. Phone I.
4 haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. 1903 w. Railroad st.
For sale Federal truck and trans
fer business. d. b. Waffle, Pendle-
ton, oregon.
For rent-office rooms in Hem
bricks building. Address d. A. Pee
bier, City. -
! wanted-Cook on ranch for two.
No objection to children. Inquire
Rohrman's Bakery
Buildings for saIe-One four room
Q mousse one llNes see COTnIlelos mouse
mover, 512 Ann street.
For sale-6 cylinder, IS H. p tour
ing car. Good running order. Phone
544J 80
Books audited. office work and
correspondence handled by hour or
day. reasonable. Phone 2Osw.
For sale or trade for light 5-passen-
ger car. Buick runabout with small
truck body. Pendleton Iron Works.
Man wishes position in office or
store. Experience 10 years, home I
here. NJ. Z. Gordon, sol Ann street -
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone 3Ss. Also I
baggage transferrins and heavy haul !
Ing.
Rooming house for sale. Main /
street. in center oI business district. !
Doing good business. Inquire OF P@u-
land Bros.
Mattress making. furniture repair
ing, spholstering. called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. la Dow Bros. !
2is Beauregard. Phone 22TJ.
when you want to sell beef. pork.
veal. mutton or poultry, call 1. c. |
Rains. He will call and get them i
Phone 42o. Sanitary Meat Market.
$500 will handle an established ga
rage on the Pacific Highway in the
city OF salem. Address salem Garage.
$50 N. Capitol Street, Salem oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-10

Pauline Frederick has played many
great robes on the screen, ranging
from 'Zaza," the French actress and
Bella Donna the English adventur-
ess in the orient, to Aubrey the
simple American child of the fores..
and the primitive French-Canadian
''Nanette of the Wilds." Now the
great Famous Players star appears at
the Alta Sunday and Monday in the
role of a proud Spanish beauty in the
Paramount Picture, The Slave Mar
ket" With her is Thomas Meghan
former Lasly player, who makes his
first appearance in a Famous Players
production in this picture.
The slave Market was written by
Frederic Arnold hummer and direct
ed by Hugh Ford, is thrilling rO-
nance OF the Spanish Main. of pi-
rates. love. hate and all that goes with
them. 1t is crapmed full of action,
from the time that Pauline Frederick
steps upon the screen until, in a tre-
mendous scene, Thomas AIeighan, as
a soldier of fortune. rescues her from
the band OF pirates who had placed
her on sale in the slave market in re-
venge for the death OF their leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-10

To prove his love for her, Sergius
accompanies Darya back to Russia
and arranges for her to appear under
an assumed name at the theater.
Their plansswork well. The chief of
police seeks Darya out after the per-
Torrance and invites her to his
apartment Once there she asks to
see the Stone Cell, the place of horror
in which her sister was beaten to
death. She very cunningly has the
chief place his hands in the steel
cuffs and then she taunts him and
takes from a fold in her gown the
whip used on Katerina and lashes
him. A guard enters. but he proves
to be a member of the secret organ
ization. He permits Darya to leave
the cell and then he shoots to death
the bestial Turov. Darya with Ser
gius escape across the Russian bor-
der. REENW M
This final scene Is striking, real anu
colorful. The snowfall is as heavy and