davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-22

session in Tucson on the date named.
for giving the degree to applicants
in that part of the territory. Ell
Zaribah temple has already shipped
TO Tucson carload of its parapher-
MALTA. which will be used i'm giving
the degree. The occasion will be a
festive one and will probably be fol-
lowed by a ball on Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"TwO Women"

Mrs Leslie Carter's emotional powers are given full scope in her newest play, Two Women" by Rupert Hughes, in which she appeared at the Jefferson .he- atre last night. Not only does she por- tray two characters for the most part diametrically opposite, but she runs the gamut from comedy to tragedy. In }he five acts of the play she has many op~ portunities to display the talent which made her one of the foremost emotional actresses and her performance last night was characterized by some passages of splendid power. She spar<led as a com edienne and played at all times with that veritableness which is the distinguishing mark of capable artist.
 1.-Two Women is a rather unusual play
 in some respects, and in spite of it's length, is decidedly interesting. In the first act Mrs. Carter portrays Jeanette Moreau, seamstress and good woman, whose devotion to her husband Count Remy Margil, is sublime Jeanette Nor eau dies, just as her husband wins fame and fortune. After years of mourning for his dead wife, Remy, who is living in America, hears from a friend in Pans that there is a notorious dancer of the French capital, star of the underworld, who bears a marvellous resemblance to Remys Jeanette. This girl is -Jeannine Bartlett Remy comes to Paris ostensibly to hire Jeannine as a model in order that he may finish a painting of Jeanette. Remy finds Jeannine, who is the other t,Iat hxf rta la.41 1i,1-- abacchanalian orgy at the Bal Tabarinon.
 The next two acts of the play are rem
 niscont of Camille" and "Sapho." Jean nine goes to the country with Kenny and poses so successfully that Remy falls in love with her, his passion being recipro- cated by the reformed and chastened dancer, who has grown weary of the sor- did life she has lead in Paris However, Remy struggles against his growing in- fatuation and finally casts 'Jeannine off. She returns to Paris and the Bal Tabari- non with Pascal de Foudras a former lover whom she has never loved. Remy weakens and follows Jeannine to Paris He swears he can not live without her and will make her his wife. At this mo- ment of Jeannnes happiness Pascal ap- pears Remys smoudering doubts blaze | up again and in a very strong scene Remy again spurns Jeannine.
 Pascal and Remy fight a duel, and | Kenny is dangerously hurt. For long time he lies with bandaged eyes. All 1 the while he is devotedly nursed by Jean
 nine. At last 1t is found that Remy is to
 be blind permanently and Jeannine-no | longer the Jeannine of the stage and the l cafes, but woman purified-becomes his
 wife.
 Mrs. Carter acquitted herself hand- somely in d eongenal role last night the
 sort of role with which she has become | identified, Tn the revels of the Bal Ia
 barinon she was deciddely realistic in
 those scenes which depicted Jeannine s l agony of soul, Mrs Carter was very inn
 pressve. Her comedy was also a well | come relief to the sustained tension oi feeling at times. Frank Underwood as Remy gave fine performance. He was | fully equal to all the requirements of hIs part creating an impression of exceptiona
 strength
 Georae A. Stllwell did very well in :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
Bremen

From last accounts, Seek Albertson is still figuring the possibility of proba- bilities, the science of differential and calculus and what is the difference be- tween kalsomine and clustering. He will arrive aff definite conclusion on New Years day (year unknown).
 Pursuant to the appointment of con- mittee at recent meeting of the fire mems relief association, the following resolutions have been drafted regarding the tragic death of Fireman Massey on the morning of November 25:
 Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the universe in His infinite wisdom has re- called from our midst our beloved friend and comrade, John Mary Massey; and
 Whereas, By his gentlemanly conduct and manly bearing he had won the high est esteem and friendship of all who knew him, and more especially the mem- bers of the fire department; and
 ''Whereas, In the untimely death of our beloved comrade the members of the fire department have lost a true and faithful friend and the city an honest, courageous and conscientious empoye; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we extend our heart felt sympathy to the members of his family and bereaved ones, and that copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Birmingham Firemen's Relief association.
 "G. c. Giles, H. A. Smith, L. c. Fits patrick, committee, Birmingham Fire mems Relief association"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
DOINGS AMONG COPS
 AND FIRE LADDIES
Policemen

' Desk Sergeant Weaver was back on the Bob yesterday.
 | A good one was told on Detective Hugh fTully a day or two ago. Several years ago when Fully first went on the force, a jewelry store is said to have been robbed on his beat. Fully was sum- 1noned before the chief to elueidate. Did you notice any suspicious char acters in the vicinity of the store that night?" inquired the chief. ''Yes, SOFT; there was one man there who said he and his partner were thinking of going in business there before long. I asked y1im what kind of business and he said Lthat they intended opening a jewelry store" replied the ambitious young son sof Erin. And they did open jewelry Estore there that night, according to re- ports remarked the chief. "Bedad, chafe, thot fellow may hoy been thafe,
 he was no liar, be me troth,' ob-
 CT Fully after careful thinking.
 day is the day set for the purchase
 ne Cadillac "3O" for a patrol wagon.
 Harrison and Little Hawk are all
 As.
 citizen said the other day that Officer
 Taylor could handle crowd bet
 han any man he had ever seen. He
 Il that Mir. Taylor had a knack of ling with the crowd, keeping them .4 :, od humor and laughing and at the same time having them do as he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
"Dante's Inferno at Orpheum

Al the Orpheum theatre this week are to be seen the motion pictures of ''In- ferno" the great poem of Dante, the same|picture which appeared in Birming- ham earlier in the season and met with such general commendation. The pie lures have come back as popular in every way as they were when here before, which can be called strong recomnien- dation for them.
 The theme is the travel of the lost souls through Hades and the pictures are real istic in the extreme, being faithful re- productions of the wonderful word pie lures of the great poet. They run for two hours and show the nine circles of the visit of Dante, guided by Virgil, where are punished the unbaptized, the lustful. the gluttons, the evil spenders and misers, the propagators of false doctrine, the violent. the fraudulent and the traitors.
 Hundreds of scenes are shown and they are wonderfully real. The expressions on the faces of the tormented souls can be discerned plainly by the audience, as can also the horror of Dante as he passes from one circle to another some of which have as many as 10 pits of torture, each different from the other.
 In addition to the amusement feature of the pictures, they are wonderful h their historic value and from an educa- tional standpoint they are among the greatest in the world Through the me- dium of these pictures thousands have been able to understand this great treas- ire of literature, which has been buried for hundreds of years from all save a few scholars. Now school children, teachers and the average person can read the poem and understand it perfectly after having seen the pictures.
 To those familiar with stagecraft the pictures present new wonders. for the staging is massive. and includes probably
 the greatest effest every produced in tho world of amusements.
 | The films are shown every afternoon al 1 ] o'clock to allow school children ant l teachers breach the Orpheum and ever, night at S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12

warning elements from Ohio, where State Chairman Walter Brown, opposed to President Taft, favored state pri- maries and National Committeeman Ar vhur I. Vorys, Taft lieutenant, favored the selection of delegates because of the state convention
 An effort was made to have the na
 tional committee at this time to ex- press itself in condemnation of Rus sias refusal to, honor passports is sued to American Jewish citizens. The executive committee, however, decided this was a question with which the na- tlonal committee had nothing whatever
 to do.
 The financial situation of the nation- al committee was inquired into by the
 executive committee and was said 10
 have been found satisfactory. George
 R. Sheldon of New York, the treae-
 urer, did not reach Washington until
 tonight The executive committee being
 unable to finish the business tonight
 adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
 morning. The national committee will meet at II a. n
 There seemed to be no question to- right but that Chicago would get the national convention and that 1t would be held the last week in June. Some members of the national com mittee did not attend President Taft dinner tonight. The most prominent or these was William |. Ward Of New York, who in his official declaration stated that he would be in the city only a short time. Friends of Mir. Ward to- night, however, declared he had de- clined because he did not wish to com init himself to MT. Taft's candidacy III any way.
 John Hays Hammond tonight enter tained at dinner number of prom tho Af fIe h. l lican clubs of various states. Follow | ing the dinner at the White House | President Taft dropped in at Mrs Ham, monds home to meet his guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
PASTORS OUTLINE !. COOPERATION PLAN
Prepare for DenOminatiOnal Team Work in Men and
 Religion Movement

The plan of denominational cooperation in connection with the Men and Religion Forward movement was outlined yester- day morning to all the pastors at their regular Monday morning denominational conferences.
 R. C.. Barton, secretary of the move ment, appeared before the Presbyterian pastors and explained the great value of each denomination in the city employing a denominational secretary, who will care fully and systematically keep checK on the work of his denomination, see that it does not overlap, and that it does CO., operate with the churches and ministers in fulfilling their mission. MT. Barton showed how important it is to keep thorough check on the membership of the churches and Sunday schools, having their addresses. and names so listed that they may be used in connection with any union or city wide work.
 II. F. Latimer appeared before the Methodist pastors, and the Rev. J. D. Ray with the Baptist ministers, and ex- plained the same idea, which will be taken up by them more definitely at later meetings.
 MT. Barton returned yesterday morn- ing from Anniston where he and H. '. Latimer of the auxiliary towns commit tee led the greatest mems meeting that has yet been held for the movement.
 The city hall was crowded said Mr Barton, and l never saw body of more enthusiastic men. They took hold with wonderful zeal, and agreed by a rising vote to make the movement go in their city. I have seldom seen such powerful beginning and it is especially unusual for city of Annistons size. Birmingham could not go at it with more united ef- fort. Dr. Yarbrough Is surrounded by consecrated men who have promised to make the movement result in lasting good for the Model City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12

Miss, to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives.
 I. w. Rouzer has returned from a visit to relatives at Thomasville, Ga.
 Mrs. Willis of Birmingham spent yes terday in the city, the guest of relatives and friends.
 News has been received in the city of the serious illness of J. H. Parsons, who is sunering with pneumonia.
 William Lefkozits of Columbiana spent the weekend in the city with relatives.
 Harry Firstbrook has returned from Piper, where he went to attend special meeting of the Odd Fellows. MT. First brook assisted in the initiating of about 15 members.
 Miss Lizzie Derdin is able to be out after a recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
DIES FEN ROUTE TO
 LOCAL HOSPITAL

The remains of man named Overly were brought to the city yesterday afternoon from Coalmont, where he was injured in a coal mine yesterday. He died en route.
 The circumstances of his death cannot be learned. He was placed on the Louis vile and Nashville train at Cloamont to be brought to the city and placed in Q local infirmary. Shaw & Son were noti- fled to have their ambulance at the train to convey him to the hospital. but he was dead before they had fairly started on the trip.
 The undertakers took charge of the body and prepared it for burial. The body will be sent back to Coalmont today by Shaw, where interment will be made to- day, it is thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
Negro Gets Worst of It

A negro and an automobile had trouble yesterday afternoon at Avenue and Twenty-first street and the negro got de- cidedly the worst of the scrap. The af- fair ended by the negro being taken to the Hillman hospital in Shaws am- pulance The automobile belonged to pr. McClain who has offices in the Farley building. It is said that the darkey was slightly under the weather when the &C., cident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
COMMITTEE STILL
 STRUGGLING WITH
 PASSPORT MATTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

fight hard to show what he claims Is the inspiration of the charges against the Illinois senator
 Tt became evident today that no sena- tor on the committee entertained hope that the first of the year would see the end of the inquiry. It is generally ex- pected that the case will be carried we'll over into the spring. Counsel for Lori mer are being accused of using every pre- text for delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
Fritzi Scl1eff

Direct from the Lyric theatre, New York, comes Miss F'ritzi Scheff and her company to the Jefferson theatre for two performances next Saturday.
 She is to make a grand transcontinental tour, travelling in her private car and by special train The entertainment which Miss Seheff will offer is entitled "The Duchess, with music by Victor Herbert and book by Harry B. Smith and Joseph Herbert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
The Dawn of a Tomorrow"

So much discussion was created when The Dawn of a Toniorrow" was first Of fered in New York city. that local theatre goers are anticipating much pleasure in the early presentation Of the play with isabelle Lowe in the role of Glad, the London waif
 'The Dawn of a Tomorrow will hc seen at the Jefferson theatre tonight, to- morrow matinee and tomorrow night. The best S1.5a show this season is the way the manager of the Academy of Music in Richmond designated the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
HARVARD DECIDES TO MEET
 VANDERBILT NEXT SEASON

Nashville, December 11.--(SpeciaD. Word has been received here from Bos- ton tonight to the effect that Harvard has given that date to Vanderbilt for next season. This decidedly radical departure in the Harvard football programme came about directly through the Indians re- pudating their local engagement the past fall and procuring a game with Harvard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12

between Franklin and Lockwood" he said. T have had nothing to do with
 getting to- any jurors Lockwood. I am told, said late in the day that he spoke to Franklin about the big fel- low saying he supposed I was meant and Franklin replied, I didn't mean Darrow l mean Captain White It looks as if Lockwood might have had my name in mind when Franklin was talking about me-
 District Attorney Fredericks said the state does not possess evidence which would warrant including Darrow in the tangle.
 The federal grand jury, which has not been in session since last Friday, will go to work again tomorrow. Among the possible witnesses is How ard Taylor, the chauffeur of Gen. liar rison Gray Otis at the time the Times was dynamited. who found the unex- ploded suitcase bomb at the Otis home. He also found long and slender foot prints in the turf.
 Special Investigator Oscar F. Law Ter when asked as to the termination of the grand jury said:
 'It might be two days or several years before the end comes." It was said it was fearly assured that the local investigation would not last long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
UNION OFFICIALS
 GIVE INFORMATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

>~~-~~-~~-~-------~-> F. Bain, a juror who accepted bribe, told how. he came to do 1t and added Franklin told him Darrow had given him the money "tO use."
 Franklin in court denied that he ever said anything of the sort
 T might be guilty, though I don't for moment admit that; but I'm no fool" Franklin said.
 He refused to elaborate this declar- ation.
 Attorney Darrow denied any com plicity in the affair.
 q do not know what words passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12

light role. as Francois Rosny The se- maining members of the company had very little to do save in the cafe scene. where there was a great deal of risaue excitement for while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12

secretly instead.
 Harvard authorities at the time gave informal public utterance to the effect that they were throughawith the Indians for good and today's announcement would seem to confirm this assurances It is declared that the attitude of the Harvard football authorities in giving this game to Vanderbilt is causing some comment at Cambridge. The date of the game is not announced but it will probably be early in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
White House Conference

Several of the conferences were attenu- od hv MT Hitchcock and at one, held at the White House, both the postmaster general and the secretary to the President were present. Among others who particl- Dated in the conference were Vice Chair man Hill, Senators Crane of Massachus- etts and Penrose of Pennsylvania; Sec retary Nagel, Arthur I. Vorys of Ohio, and Secretary Hayward of the national committed Some members of the commit tee hoped that the White House confer ence would result in an agreement for the selection of MT. Hill as chairman of tn committee on arrangements and to make MT. New a member of the commit tee, but this hope was not realized
 Considerable Ill feeling was manifest late in the afternoon and the executive
 committee of the national committee. met to consider the situation. After much par leying the executive committee adopted resolution presented by former Governor
 Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, who although not member had been admit ted to the conference, naming MT. Hill, Charles F. Brooker of Connecticut and
 former Representative Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, a special committee to go to
 the White House to ascertain the wishes of President Taft
 Brooker and London were known to be in favor of New and some of the
 latters opponents went so far as to say that the committee had been stacked" against the vice chairman They said that if Brooker and Lowder urged the President openly to espouse
 the cause no alternative would be left Mr. Hill but to acquiesce. However, President Taft did not follow the course News friends expected. He is said l to have told the special committee that the question was one which the na- | tional committee must meet. That end | ed the parleying until after the din- | ner and, of course passed the whole
 situa ton over until tomorrow, although ether conferences were expected to run into the morning hours.
 | The question of presidential prefer
 ence primaries so far as the national
 committee was concerned practically was disposed of at the meeting of the executive committee late today. It was | decided a resolution should be adopted | giving to the six states which already
 have adopted primary laws the right to select by that method theire dele | gates to the national convention Ma l tional Committeeman David Mulvane of Kansas suggested that the resolution
 restrict the privilege of primary se- | lection to these six states. This action
 was opposed as impolitic and was not agreed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
DAY IS FULL OF SENSATIONS
 IN REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
(CoNTisUED FROrI PAGE D

members openly advocated the retention tomorrow as successor of Former Chair man Hitchcock, of the honor of directing the convention arrangements. It was re- ported that Mr Hitchcock was a party 10 this plan, and it was openly stated by several southern members that MT. Hitch- cock was in sympathy with the action that had been taken by them.
 On every side MT. Hitchcock's s name was coupled with the anti-New movement and probably because of this the postmaster general issued his statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-12
Election of Delegates

It was decided to cover all of the. other states by resolution providing that delegates should be elected in ac- cordance with rules laid down by tho various state committees This solution was said to be satisfactory to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

Dora Fullerton decides to go on the
stage She breaks her engagement with
Graham Winthrop and meets Willard
Holcomb. an actor. Her family opposes
her ambition
Holcomb is respectful and friendly
Dora sees life behind the scenes and
makes her first appearance in a small
town. Graham Winthrop meets M Va
win. noted French playwright and lee
turer.
vavin knows Dora and her father. Pro-
fessor Fullerton He is on his way to
America. The company Dora joins is a
failure
Professor Fullerton and Dora's Aunt
Cornelia are much pleased by this Hol-
combs first play Is accepted. He wants
Dora to play the leading role.
Holcomb visits Dora at Lenox Aunt
Cornelia. who is a shrew. tells Dora she
has low instincts like her mother. who
also had stage inspirations.
Legal proceedings to restrain Dora from
going on the stage are talked of. Hol-
comb proposes to her. and she accepts
him
Dora tells M vavin Of this. and Hol-
comb announces the engagement to Pro-
fessor Fullerton. who Is angry Vavin
encourages Dora
Fullerton tells vavin Dora is not his
daughter. vavin shows emotion He ad-
vises Dora to go on the stage. Holcomb
scolds Dora and Ludlow. leading man.
about their acting Dora is incensed.
She says she won't appear in Holcomb's
play. Vavin learns that Ludlow has gain
ed influence over Dora vavin champions
the girls cause against Fullerton and
Aunt Cornelia
Dora decides to appear In the play.
which proves to be failure, vavin gives
Holcomb lesson in playwrighting and
invites Dora to meet him.
Dora and Hotcomb rehearse one OF the
plays love scenes for Vavin Their low
ers' quarrel ends vavin is happy.
Dora, told by Aunt Cornelia that Full
lerton is not her father and that her
mother ran away. but did not remarry.
runs away from home. vavin leads the
search for her.
Dora returns at vavin's request vavfn
reveals the fact that he is her father and
that. he married her mother. Dora WEEDS
Holcomb