davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
BROWN MAKES GOOD IN
 PRISONER OF zENDA
Few Plays so Entrancing or so PoPu- lar. Most Adequate Performance.

The prices were 25C., soc. and 75c no higher. There were no wild claims that it was a Metropolitan production with an old star cast and a lot of rot that no one with any intelligence at all would believe; but The Prisoner of Zenda" which MT. Gilmor Brown pre- sented at the Elks last night was the best popular price attraction that has been seen in Phoenix this season. This statement is made without reservation. It was a thoroughly commendable af- fair and MT Brown and his company were all that could be desired.
 There are few plays before the public today as interesting as The Prisoner of Zenda.' Call it melodrama if you will. it is a living play. It is nearly twenty years since it was first pro- duced by F.. H. Sothern; but the old play is just as interesting today as it was then. It is much better construct ed and infinitely more thrilling than the average play of today. The com pany played it with real of enthusi- asm. MT. Brown himself gave very good performance. He is not a great actor and does not pretend to be- He soiNtS d IiIctIliN NItdIi cut pSi iOl IiidIitt and is thoroughly likable. F. J. WOhl- field as the grand old Colonel Saft; Miss Archie Lykins as the Flavia and Miss May ArnO as AntOinette De Mau- ban, each gave competent interesting performances and the company in gen eral was good
 The settings were neither gaudy nor elaborate, but they were neat and ade- quate if unpretentious.
 MT. Brown and The Prisoner of Zenda' are better than any attraction which has been presented here this season at twice the price. It will be repeated this afternoon and tonight and Thursday night. Quite apart from the price of admission it is well worth a visit.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
NORD|Ck WILL ARRIVE
 IN PHOENIX TOMORROW
Diva Will Have Rest and Quiet Be-
 fore Friday Concert

Word was received last evening by Eugene Redewill, who is bring ing Lillian Nordica to Phoenix for her appearance at the Elks theater Friday night. that the diva and her party will reach Phoenix in their private car Thursday evening. Nor dica has requested to have arrange ments made so that she will be left as quiet as possible until after her concert Friday night. Her work on the coast has been strenuous and she was obliged to break her rule of appearing not oftener than three times a week. her services being in such great demand. MT. RedeWills letter states that NordiCa has been received as no other artist of the greatest distinction has enjoyed. not excepting Melba. Tetrazzini, Garden and others The coast papers are full of her glorious work which is now in it's prime and not on the ebb. as some critics ventured to suggest before she appeared and dis pelled their fears.
 Nordica will only appear once in Phoenix, and as this may be her only appearance in this city for all time. those who have never heard Americas greatest dramatic soprano, may never have another chance. She is accompanied by Rummel the vii olinst.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

light effect over th,. whole In one corner of this interior garden a ham, mock was swung between two large palms, and in another punch was served Scattered about were tables at which the guests played whist during the early part of the evening
 HOnors were won by Mrs. J NJ. Pear son, Mrs C. H. Tinker, Guy Sheets and Clayton Brooks. Dancing then occupied the remainder of the even ing. and at d late hour dainty re-
 treatments were served, at which time Mrs. Cox, accompanied by Mrs. J. w DeFever sang, Tonight Will Never Come Again" She was gown
 ed in cream marquisette over yellow satin, and wore a large cOrsage bou
 quet of jonquils and ferns. Miss RaIston was charming in rose messa- line with baby Irish lace and pearl trimmings and carried carnations
 Miss Lois Gaiser wore a becoming gown of black crepe de chine A dainty little dress of blue chiffon was
 worn by Miss Elsie Harrington. Mrs
 McMilHn wore white serge with mes
 saline and lace trimmings Miss Ruth Logan wore yellow satin with an over drape of white net caught with blue buds A charming gown of blue silk and lace was worn by Mrs. C. H. Tinker. Miss White wore hand em- broidered silk crepe meteor, Misses Nellie Mccoy, Helen Hammels and Leah Bennett wore girlish dresses of dainty blue with lace trimmings. Beaded cream lace over messaline with blue velvet trimmings was worn by Mrs. J. M Pearson and shell pink charmeuse was worn by Miss Elrick
 Miss Claudia Logan was charming in blue messaline and lace Mrs J. w. DeFeVer wore a dainty creation of pink silk with lace and rose bud trimmings. Miss Farwell was dressed in pleated chiffon over yellow silk. An apricot gown with black lace trim mings was worn by Miss Ward. The out of town guests were Miss White. Miss Hazel Elrick, Miss Logan and Miss Ruth Logan, Leo and Don Pin
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

Frank B. Lyons, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives is dead in Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
ROMEO AND JULIET
 SHOWN IN PHOENIX
Is Splendid Colored Film Remark able for Artists and Dramatic
 Copce ption


 Conception.
 The beautiful scenes from Shakes peare's most tragic drama represent the ne plus ultra of the moving pie ture art, for they carry one for the moment into the realms of the truly classic
 one who has many times heard the play. Romeo and Juliet, might won der how it would be possible to fol- low the fearful passage of their death marked love" in silent scenes. Yet the beauty and the tragedy is so wonderfully depicted here. and the dreamlile lOveliness of the Verona setting is so faithfully given. that one has the feeling at times that words might shatter the illusion. so deIicately and poetically it is wrought And so completely have / the Pathe artists caught the spirit and atmos- phere of Shakcspeare's lines, that one can, in imagination hear words as the picture unfoIds
 But soft, what light through wonder
 window breaks?
 It is the east and Juliet is the sum- So full of speaking beauty is the balcony scene, it is not hard to sup ply many remembered lines. one hears the fayorte Juliet murmur. Stay but a little I will come again" And handsome Romeo replies, All this is but a dream-too fIattering- sweet to be substantial" Then through the Veronese moonlight and moonlight one follows him-and his dream-to the end, all silently.
 While it is true upon the stage. that the most poetic lines are often marred by the dscordant speech of the actors, and stage costumes are so often garishly obtrusivc. in these classic scenes the exquisitely tinted raiment of the actors is completely en rapport with the scene, and the very silence is full of music.
 Frank B. Lyons, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives is dead in Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
DELIGHTFUL DANCING
 PARTY AT GLENDALE

One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the dancing party given Friday night by MT and Mrs Geo. A. Cox, and Miss Zada Ralston, complimentary to their guest. Leo Pinnell of Wickenburg. The Odd Fellows hall had been transformed into a garden of chrysanthemums and palms, while the softly shaded glow from the many lights shed a moon
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
Free $1.00 Package Coupon

Fill in your name and address on the blank lines below, cut out the coupon and mail to The Foso Company. BAIT Foso Bldg, Gin cinnati Ohio. Enclose ten cents in stamps or silver as an evidence of good faith and to help cover packing. postage. etc. and d full $1.00 package will be sent you at once by mail, prepaid, free of charge.
 Name .................. City ............................ State ... R F D
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

to it's natural color, stops itching, removes dandruff and makes the hair of man, woman or child heavy and beautifully glossy. Mail Free Coupon Today.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

Blanche Walsh has been so favor ably received in vaudeville with her play The Countess Nadine, that she has accepted offers for a tour of forty weeks in the one act drama
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05
THE GR REEkS

Isn't lt funny! Shoot"
 "The Greeks didn't do much in the Olympic games. but
 Say on.'
 They shine in America" "-Califor- mia Pelican.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-05

A machine gun was stolen from the 18th cavalry at Hachita,. N. NJ, and Mexican rebels are suspected of hav- ing stolen it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Emmett Flood, organizer of
the American Federation of La
Dor, in charge of the fight to
unionize the steel mills in the
Chicago district, said today that
the victory won at Rankin and
Braddock would soon be dupli-
Gated here.
Flood and other federation
workers will leave for Waukegan
this evening, where the plans of
the federation for organization
will be laid before the workers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Cleveland, Feb. 6.-Organiza-
ton of 100000 steel workers of
this city, was begun today. Or
ganizer John Ganey, of Youngs-
town, has arrived to help the
Cleveland Federation of Labor
officials.
The local federation has estab-
lished a school of oratorv to train
young speakers who will be need
ed in the fight against the steel
trust.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06
"a. 3. ca Z. WINS VICTORY

Pittsburgh, Feb. 6.-The first
great victory in the fight of the
American Federation of Labor to
organize the steel mills has been
won.
The strikers of the Rankin and
Braddock mills returned to work
today with an increase Of wages
and recognition of the union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Even a policeman can't arrest
the flight Of time" said a would
be funny man. ooh, I don't
know" replied his friend, "Only
this morning I saw a policeman
enter a side door and stop few
minutes"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
One so Ce Bottle of
Bourbon Poultry Cure
Makes IL Gallons of Medicine

Every poultry should bottle and use
II a. preventive well DRUGGISTS
Free Sample and Booklet Diseases prepaid request
BOURBON REMEDY CO.. Mig Chemists Lssiusson Ky.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
Help the Kidneys
LawrenCeburg Readers Are
Learning The Way

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnOticed urinary dis
orders
That lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidueys are sick,
Help them with OOan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for sick
kidneys.
Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for 50 years.
Endorsed by 10000 people
endorsed by citizens of this local.
ty.
Mrs. G. W. Bailey, 53E. 9th St
Columbia, Tenn, says: 81 had
kidney trouble for quite awhile
and suffered from backache, dizzy
spells and a nervousness. l used
different medicines but nothing
helped me until l obtained DOan's
Pills. They did such good work
from that | continued taking then
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
Sheriff's Sale

G F PritChett ct ais. In Ohancery at
vs. Sevierville,
J A Green, ct ais. Tennessee.
By virtue of two f. fas or executions
issued to me by the Chancery Court fos
Sewer County, Tennessee, at sevierville,
| will, on
THE 5 DAY OF JULY, 1918,
at legal honrs at the court house door at
LawrenCeburg, Tennessee, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate:
Situated in Lawrence County, Ten
ntssee on the waters of Shoal Creek,
Range 4 and Section 4, bounded; Be
ginning in the center of Beeler's fork
of Shoal Greek where the west bounda-
ries of 40 acre conveyed by H P
Harvey and others to w O Cooke cross
es the creek; runs thence south with
same 1915 poles to corner of same;
Thence east $50 poles to the center of
the ROser Road, IOau running from
the Roser Farm to the Old Nixon Mill
Thence in northerly northwest direc-
ton with the center of said road to q
stake in center of ford of creek; thence
down said creek with the meanders Of
same about 70 poles to the place of be
: ginning, containing 81 acres, more OF
less, Deed Book SO p3O9, r 0 l. @,
Which land is levied on as the pro
perty of j, H. Green, ubject to thu
vendors lien in favor of e } Sheii4r ant
wife Pearl, and is levied on to satisfy
the said two executions or fl, fas,
This May 80, 1918
B. F. WATKINS, Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04

Thursday at the home OF Mrs. McDOu.
GAL This grand old Ante. bellum
home ever pleasing and inviting 10
visitors was throneed with guests from
the various societies of the churches
who we're highly entertained with a
very unique contest Keep Kool.
Fourteen different topics on keeping
cool were discussed. Rev E. Wood.
ward and Bro. &C. King tied. They
were then asked Bible conundrums.
Instrumental selections were rendered
by Miss Lima Harris. Mrs. u. B.
Unseld was voted as the coolest look
ing guest Thermometers were seen
everywhere. Green and white color
prevailed in the decorations and in
the ice drinks and cakes. A neat sum
which goes to the Guild was realized
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administra-
tor upon the Estate of r. n. May
berry, This is to notify all parties
having claims against the estate
to file same with me at once, and
all parties indebted to the estate tC
come forward and settle at once.
E. E. PHELAN,
administrator,
(m2S 4D Summertown, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thurman, Of
Broadview, Maury County were here
for two days last week the guests #
their dauPhLer Mrs Jno. Crews.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
Mrs Dora Flippo
A Worker Appreciates This

WIN Morris, a resident of
FIoren e, Oregon, says For tn
last fourteen years my kidneys and
bladder incapacitated me for all
work About eight months ago
| began using Foley Kinney Pills,
and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now
am feeling fac. | recon- mend
Foley Kidney Pills Crowder
Bros " Beckham (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
'~SSe~SSSSNSSsSSSN~s~Oo%~e
Social
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

EXCELLENT PROGRAM:
A large crowd witnessed the splen.
did program put on by Mrs. N. B. Will
liams at the opera house on last Thurs.
day evening The Garden Party, The
Ten Virgins, The Musical Farce For.
tune Teller" and "A Mans Voice
made most lasting and pleasing i'm
preston on all present. Mrs. Williams
has for years done work OF this nature,
and is thoroughly capable of putting
on the very highest class entertain
ments. The proceeds 60 for the bene.
fit of the Baptist Church.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04

until was entirely relieved. "
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster. Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-04
0 0 O

JOINT AFFAIR:
Mesdames NJ S .McDoueal and R. B
Williams were hostesses jointly on last
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01

en Thursday and very little other business will have a chance to be heard before the adjourned term in December.
 B. o. Craige, Albert Hite, J. B. Heard, George Lloyd, Homer Nuckolls and Pearl Stegall have all been excused by the court from the regular jury panel.
 OTHER PROCEEDINGS
 F. M. Thornton versus Plan ters Fire Insurance Company, damages; judgment as agreed to for plaintiff.
 State versus Newt McNeelv. continued and set for second Tuesday, defendant being releas- ed on $500 bond.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
Many Inequalities In Taxes.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 1.-InequaIi- ties of assessments in the va- riOus counties of the state con- tinue to be the bane of existence of the Arkansas Tax Commis- sion.
 Commissioner Gates has call ed attention to the fact that certain lumber plant, one of the largest in central Arkansas, is one of the greatest offenders, and and that it has the support of the assessor and the Board of Equalization. It was assessed at $205, ,O0O, but it was shown fore the board that it carries total of $6O8,850 insurance on it's property, and it's realty, To- cated inside the limits of it's home city, is worth $20,000 more, Since the insurance does not exceed 85 per cent, it follows that the value of the property is about $781 ,25O, and the assess ment is therefore about 29 per cent.
 These facts were presented by MT. Gates to the Board, consist ing of two farmers and three city men, and they agreed only to raise of $25,OOO. One of the members from the country cut his own land, probably worth $15 an acre, to a valuation of $2 for the purpose of assessment.
 Another instance cited is that of a hotel which has cost fully $300,0O0, which was assessed at $12,O0O, and after a hard pro-. test raised to $3O,O0O, the far mers being among those most active in voting to keep down all assessments.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
Jones Gets Ten
 Year Sentence
For Murder In Second Degree. Jury Being Out Less Than
 An Hour.

Another murder case was dis posed of in the Jackson circuit court Wednesday morning, when the jury after being out 40 min- utes returned a verdict against Will Jones, finding him guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of his uncle, Eph Jones near Jacksonport last spring and fixing his punishment lat 10 years in the penitentiary. Judge J. w. Phillips and Jos ,eph M. Stayton though serving without recompense under ap- pointment by the court made a hard fight for their client, who had been indicted for murder in the first degree.
 The evidence was completed Tuesday afternoon and the argu- ments of Messrs. Erwin and Stayton were made that day. Judge Phillips and the closing address of the states attorney were heard Wednesday.
 The next case called was that of J. A. Mccall of Tuckerman, in- dicted for grand larceny and when court adjourned for the noon recess, the jury had been completed, consisting largely of Newport business men. Mccall was defended by Jones 6 Camp bell.
 The final murder case of the term that of Mike Eyer, will op-
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
County Teachers Association.

County Teachers Association.
 The Jackson County Teachers Association will meet at Swifton Saturday, October II, 1913 and the following interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the day:
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Called to Order by President s. c. Wick at 1 80 D. m.
 Invocation, Rev. Z. D. Barber, Beedeville. ,.
 Welcome Address, Mrs. H. L.. Lambert, Swifton.
 Response, Rev. J. A. Roberts, Tuckerman.
 Corn Club Work, c. w. Wat son, Searcy, State Agent for the United States Farm Demonstra- tiOn Work.
 Canning Club Work, Mrs. Ella Lambert, Searcy, Director of the Girls Canning Club Work of White County. .. .
 County Court Appropriations, Judge c. B. Coe, Tuckerman.
 Reading Circle Work, Prof. Edgar Williams, Newport.
 Agricultural Education, Prof. D. T. Rogers, Dean of First Dis trict Agricultural School located at Jonesboro.
 General business of the Asso- citation.
 NIGHT SESSION.
 Address on Sanitation, Dr. Morgan Smith, Dean of Arkan- sas Medical College and Secre- tary of State Board of Health.
 Address, George B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. ,.u.
 The people of Swifton have ar ranged to give free entertain ment to all who attend. Every white teacher in Jackson county is urged to be present.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
Your Pressing Free.

If your clothes are made by us we press them FREE. Ask us to explain this plan.
 We have the largest line of samples in large patterns and it will be no trouble to choose your suit for we please or no trade. It will pay you to call and look our line over, and get prices before buying your suit or overcoat. This will save you money. We need the business, and you need the difference. Do not say we can't fit you-come and try. II we can't it will cost you noth- ing to see. Try us.
 54d6 BARKER D
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
Want Clemency for Youth.

Speclal to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The gov ernor has received a number of petitions for clemency in the case of Arthur Hodgins, a young white man of Clark county, con- victed of murder and sentenced to be electrocuted Nov. 12. He has not, however, set a day upon which to hear the arguments for and against the granting of a Communication to life imprison- ment. 1t is claimed that the boy IS a moral pervert, and that he has. never had chance. Some Little Rock ministers have inter- ested themselves in his behalf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
Disconnected Water Pipe.

Fort Smith, Sept. 3O.-T. A. Johnson, T. J. Cotton, I. c. Hall, F. E. Clinton and w. A. Jackson, owners of the Dardanelle Cotton Oil Mill of Dardanelle, filed suit in the U. s. court here to- day for $20,000 damages against w. w. Bynum of Dardanelle as a result of a fire that destroyed the company's oil mill, gin and ice plant at Dardanelle last Febru- ary. They allege that a few days before the fire Bynum discon- nected a water pipe supplying their private fire system. They charge that the disconnection rendered the system useless dur ing the fire. The petition de- clares Bynum had no authority and was given none to make the disconnection.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
For Robbery In Walnut Ridge.

Jonesboro, Sept. 30.- Bur- glars have again been active at Walnut Ridge, the latest break being at the Grand Leader store. The thieves made fair haul but a poor getaway, and now John Henry and George Parker, both colored, are in the county jail in Walnut Ridge for the prelim- mary relay to the state pen. One of them, Henry, is an o.d offend CT with a record in the pen for the same offense.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-01
Fifteen Inches of Rainfall.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 3O.-Crops in this county have been greatly damaged by the continuous rains which have fallen this month. A total of about fifteen inches has fallen since the rain which began September 2, with only a few days of clear weather since that date. The cotton is ready for picking, but the wet weather not only pre- vents picking, but has caused the cotton to fall out and the grade will be considerably low cred.