davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
PLAYERS
 IN A SPECTACLE
"The Rose and the Ring' Will Be Presented by Senior Class of Phoenix High School This Spring Drama and Spectacle

'The Rose and the Ring adopted
 from Thackery's Christmas Panto-
 mime by J. C. Greenough, will be the
 class play of the seniors Of Phoenix
 high school this year. This will be
 the first class play ever presented
 able that d more elaborate production
 than this will not be attempted for
 years to come
 MT. l. Colodny, who has staged
 Shakespearean and other plays in l other eastern cities. will direct the production and fifty members Of the class will take part.
 fhe story is laid in the land of mo- where and the adequate staging of one little corner of this delightful country will involve elaborate scenic and lighting effects. Kings Queens. lords, and ladies, pages. soldiers, ser
 wants, will play their parts and the costumes will be bright and varied But the show will be of interest even more as a play than as a spec tacle. The story is brim full of action and conflicts are almost as numerous in Patagonia as they are in Mex ico.
 The Rose and the Ring charms and their pOssessOrs are always charming If serving girl finds the ring she 1 becomes a queen of beauty and wins the princes heart; but she is not at ! tracted by the prince unless he has the rose. The charms pass from hand to hand at the court of the King of 1 Patagonia and through their magic power some remarkable matches are 1 made and the hearts of men and
 maids are broken and mended again | in one short evening.
 1 Many of the situations cannot help l but provoke the hearteSt laughter but l life in Patagonia is not all fun and | frolic. The climax of the play is l reached in a thrilling execution scene i There is no end of fighting-sOme
 slaShing with swords. and much spar | ring of wit, and the whole story ends | happily enough with the hero re placed on the throne from which he had been deposed and of course the herlOne crowned as queen.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Savoy.

Manager Brought of the Savoy thearter has introduced a new idea that will be conducive to the com fort of the patrons of the Savoy. It is the installation of a bicycle rack, and all patrons may store their velo- cipedeS free of charge while viewing the performance inside the theater Storage room is also provided fOI baby carriages. The photo plays now being shown are among the best that can be procured and do not depend upon the backing of trust for their production but depend entirely upon their merits. The bill for tonight is one of the best that has ever been shown in Phoenix.
 Not Like Other Girls with Flor ence Lawrence in the leading role is the only two reel comedy phOtO- play that ever been shown in Phoenix and the many amusing situations that are shown will bring laughter from the most confirmed pessimist. A splen- did drama and a thrilling western picture will also be shown, and a special educational film for the child ren depicting a trip through the Gin cinnatti Zoo will round out one of the best shows ever presented to the public.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Camara Theater

The Lamaa Theater will present a two part Nitagraph feature Friday and Saturday entitled. The Chains of an Oath Everyone who saw the Vengeance of Durand" will be glad of an opportunity to see the leading
 actors of that production again. Miss Edith Storey. who played the part of Durand's daughter, may be seen as Donia, a Russian peasant girl, while Mir. William Humphrey, the artist in- the Durand picture excels as Ivan, her lover. The story commences in Russia, where Donia, before leaving for America, takes an oath to return and marry a peasant named Gregory. In America. Donia falls in love with
 Ivan, a fellow cOuntryman, but re- fuses to marry him on account of her
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
LOST ARE FOUND-The two

tie girls who ran away from the Arizona Childrens Home. were found last evening by Humane Officer J. w. Canning. at the house of a ran cher on the Wilson road. When the girls left the home. they decided to walk to Tempe, where one of them has relatives. but the distance was too great for their youthful legs, and they decided to get shelter for the night. This morning the girls telephOned to Phoenix to friends. and as a result the gir.s Were brought into town and returned to the home Incidental to the trip J. w Canning arrested two Japs who were abusing a horse by oveldriving, bringing them to the police station and ar ranging for their appearance in court today
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Hart 1heater

Too much Marriage" is the tabloid comedy act now playing at the Hart The plays are changed twice a week Thursday and Sunday.
 The picture specials at the Hart are going big.
 The pictures are changed every Saturday, Monday and Thursday.
 The Wilson and Marshall pictures will be shown Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
The Coliseum

The radium dance Of Mile Emmau seen at the Coliseum this week and the Royal Midgets are worth all the dOOrkeeper takes from would be spectator, and the other act has q good dance and the movies are in teresting. The little folks have trav- eled everywhere with one of the large circus troupes and are excellent performers They will appear several days longer at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 NEW YORK, April 3-Until the last half hour of trading today the stock market did little and then the list advanced suddenly with Reading and copper stocks in the lead Reading rushed up three and one quarter pints. Early today the mar ket registered the effect of moderate pressure from the board room trad CTS, but declines were moderate. Losses were gradually made up and the final upturn placed a number of stocks from l to points above yesterdays closing.
 Trading was duil most of the ses- sion. Although Wall Street viewed the coming revision of the tariff during recent months with a degree of indifference which is a matter of comment The fact that the conven- ing of congress is now only few days off forced itself upon the trad ens today.
 Various unofficial advices of the character of the tariff measures to be prevented were received with con- siderable attention, and served as a basis for bear selling.
 Bonds were irregular and the total sales were par two million and twen- ty five thousand dollars. Govern ments were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Metals

NEW YORK, April 3.-Copper strong; electrolytic. 15; 37 l5: 5O: arrvals $50 tons; exports this month, 3043 tons. London copper is steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

vania; 111A; Reading 165 5-S; South ern Pacific 102A Union Pacific 1853; Steel 63 3S; Preferred l0SA ; Silver 5S IS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

The New Haven railroad raised the wages of its TOO bridgemen seven per cent thus averting strike.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The Portland game here and the Sacra- mento- Oakland game at Sacramento were postponed on account of rain. At Los Angeles R. H. l.. LOS ADSticS .c " Batteries-Harkness, Hit and Ton neman; Slagle Rogers and Boles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

A new edition of parcel post stamps, will be issued soon, with each denom- inatiOn of a different color.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
COMsTOCK WINS Y.M.C.A.
 SWIMMING COMPETITION
Water Sports Prove Huge Success Plans Made for Three More
 Contests in County

The first swimming meet of the Y. NJ. C. A. went off with q Whoop last night and when the water had ceased being frantically agitatcd by the expert swimmers and divers and the figures were tOtalled it was found that one Kenneth Comstock had won out with a score of 354 points
 There was less audience than was hoped, but the stunt has been proved and the next program will be better attended This coUes next Friday night, after this week. Coach Rowan of the high school athletic squads was present and the meet so pleased him that he said he would put lot of his boys in the next one Then at the end of the three weeks pro- grams there will be a meet for all the schools in the valley league, l Phoenix. Glendale, Mesa and Tempe highs and the United States Indian school.
 The grammar schools of Phoenix ! were represented in last nights eX- citement and promise to hold q little competition of their own. It is the dream of Director F. C. Fitzgerald l of the "Y" athletics to LOld these three meets and to end it all a grand exhibition swim for anybody and ev- erybody in the city and count.-. The judges were Prof. -. L. Michael l.. G. Knipe and Rev J. l. Burcham
 The following are the results:
 1. Forty-Yard Swim
 K. ComStock, first. 2-5 sec
 T. Pinney, second ......29 4-5 sec
 O. Norton third ........31 1-5 sec 2. Distance Plunge Without Swim Holmes Mann, first.....32 1t. ic Oakley Norton. second ..31 t. sn T. Pinney. third ........30 it. to in 3. 100-Yard Swim
 K Comstock, first ........l.b2 2-J
 T. Pinney, second ........1:4l
 o. Norton, third ..........1 4 -5 4. Dive for Form
 K. Comstock and Q. Norton. both first ...............S pct H. Mann and H. l.. Ditty, both second ..............75 pct 5. 220-Yard Swim
 K. Comstock. first .....4:30 IT O. Norton, second ......j: l.. H. Mann, third .........5: 2! 6. Distance Swim Under Water
 T. Pinney first .. 103 ft :; in
 R. Mathews. second .. 97 1t. H. Mann, third ........ S1 fl. in
 Standing
 Points l. K. ComStock ................. .354 I2. O. Norton .................. 3l D. |. Fl1lneE Z9 4. R. Mathews ............... 29; ,. II. Mann .................. 26s 6. l.. De Mund ...............16 16s :. II. L. Duty ................ l3:
 Next series of contests Friday, Apri
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Oakland at Sacramento Portland at San Francisco
 Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
City Series.

1 Batteres-Pennock and Egan; Bren- nan, Seaton and DoOin, HOwley.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

oath. She returns to Russia, heart broken but prepared to fulfil her promise to Gregory. Ivan follows her and some fine dramatic scense ensue between Donia and her two lovers, while bound to one by the chains of love, and to the other by the Chains of an Oath" The Opening of a Bud" is a lovely hand colored educa- tional film. An interesting picture showing French infantry artillery and cavalry is entitled, French Army Manoeuvers." An amusing comedy is called "The Mayors Waterloo"
 Tho Empress
 The best show seen at the Elm | press this season began four-day engagement there last night
 i Finn, Lawson and Parr have an act so different from anything that has shown before out in this corner of the United States that it won a half dozen curtain calls. The act is entitled Bad Boys in School and the boys confer a few refreshingly new jokes upon the audience and sing one old song and several new l ones that are clever without being either slangy, suggestive or idiotic The trio have excellent voices anC the act is the big hit of the bill.
 Dorothy Lynn and Arthur Howard
 are close second with their laugh
 ing hit of the season." known a:
 The Strange Boy" In this littl
 farce the action is lively, the situa
 tions are ridiculously funny and tn actors speak so clearly that ever, one can hear what they say
 La Plano styles himself either Tn l Arabian COnjurer' or The Talkativ Conjurer." He is about as Arabic in appearance as Huldas beau ant
 aye bane SWede." His second ap
 pelation fits him more accurately
 he is so namely "talkative" that h.
 nearly spells a fine act. But hi
 jokes CD never get a laugh. Hi
 conjuring is remarkably well done.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Stocks

Stocks
 Amalgamated 76; Smelling 71% i; Santa Fe 103; St. Paul 112 7-S; New York Central 1O7 F; Pennsyl-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

Next series of contests Friday. April f 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

WANTED An office girl who can answer telephone. Call at 196 Central A aRF7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
H!JMOR OF THE DAY

Willie-What's sociology, dad? Crab shaw-After you have worked and earned a dollar, my boy sociology tells you how you shall spend it. Judge.
 'tAII the average man wants is fair but the trouble is he also wants to act as umpire added the Simple Mug Philadelphia, Record.
 Orator-Now, then. is there any body in the audience who would li1e to ask question? Voice-Yes, sir5 New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Jigson-Hear you have had an ad~ dition to your family? Nugson-Yess two Jigson-Twins? Nugson-No, a baby boy and my Wife's mother.-Tit- Bits.
 Ma! maj" sobbed Willie. do my ears belong to my neck or my face?" Why, what is the matter?" was the temporizing reply. Well. you told told washing my ears, too.'-Tit-B
 q fear you do not really love me,'' said the young doctor. Why do you say that?" demanded the girl. Your pulse does not seem to accelerate any when I hold your hand Washington Herald
 T wouldn't associate with him. prison.'' That's true, but it was for an offense involving q million dollars Gre more; nothing really disgracefuls you know."-Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Gab1eigh-The minister im- pressed upon us this morning that we must all in time join the silent ma jority. Her Husband-Yes. and in view of that I think we should begin practicing silence while here on earth Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
DAVIS THEATR E.
Showing the First Moving Pictures of
 the Dayton Flood Disaster.

Not long aEe the Davis Occurred the
 first picture of the inauguration cer- eInonies at Washington two weeks ahead of the regular release of that
 picture. Now the management an 1lounces that the first moving pictures of the Dayton Flood Disaster will be shown at this popular playhouse. for three days, beginning Thursday, April 10th and will be shown at every performance, Everyone has read the details of tf3ia appalling disaster, the daily papers have given full accounts from day ta day and one can under stand under what difficulties such g. picture was taken The great havoc wrought by this flood is seen in de- tail, everything that the eye of the camera saw is depicted and placed before us giving the people of Nor what really is happening to our uH- fortunate brothers during this great calamity. Manager Davis as usual was enc of the first on the market for this picture and secured it at con- Sidera bic expense for the people of this opportunity to see right here at home, oRe of the greatest disasters in modern times. This special will he shown in addition te the regular vaudeville and phate plays and the prices will remain the same as usual The vaudeville features include A. Sweet & De-, in a big musical sketch. five people iR this aet and they come tS us direct from keith's, Providence. Melville & HiltaRz two dainty Misses, present & novelty singing skit and Allie Jeiaason the funny slack wire comedian make uR a good all-round bill. OtheF dramatic and comedy Phote plays complete the Big Scoop Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
POETRY
MOTHER OF FIVE

She naothered five. Night sat after night she watched eitua Night after night she cooled q 1everea Da waiter day she guarded little feet, Taught little minds the dangers Of inc street. ,. wh1spered of strength that sorne day And trained them all to use 1t as they She gave her babies to the Nations
 good. She gave her beauty; from her cheeks The roses blushes; to her mother She saw the wrinkles furrow4ng heR Yet smiling said: My boy grows
 stronger now When pleasures called she turney
 away and said: By strangerssS hands; besides they arg are l must be near to answer when they
 call" She mothered five! Night after night they sat about her And~heard her tell of what some day From sa;a her they as5y.,da 5sarned' that in ths Are cruelty and vice and se1fshness From her they learned the wrongs they
 ought to shun, What things to love. what work must
 still be done. She led them through the labyrinth of
 youth And brought five men and women us
 to Truth. She moth cred five! Her name may be unknown save 6M
 the few Of her the outside world but little
 knew. But somewhere five are treading vIr-
 tues ways, Serving the world and br1ghtening fSH
 days. SomeW here are five whos tempted,
 stand upright, CIinging to honor, keeping her mem
 ory bright. Somewhere this mother toi1S and is
 aI4Ye No more as one but in the breasts of
 five. Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Freq
 Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
&lSSU

S11JC
 will buy g. 4G acre Iarm situated few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tancS to a thriving manufacturing Vil- 1age. Cottage house. barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about it
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly. R. l., and a 1o- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductlVe and smooth. large house, barn and crib. wagon shed, some fruit, on your possession. Investigate.
 5000
 is all l ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; 55Nacres 2O moving, % pasture, 1O wood ,an6 tim Der; keeps 10 cows. without siIo; house has rooms with ell, horse barn A by 36, cow barn 80 by 30. hog houses, IT by 46, crib II by 25, 5 henneries 10 by 3C each, wells, never faiIins springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 100 apple trees, 45 pear trees 2S plum trees. S9 peach, apricot ons- quarter of an acre straw berry batch raapberries. all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will take a naortgare on the place if desired. PoasessiSn given in 30 days. Don't let this opporA unity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker No. fl West Bread St. Rooms 1 and 2
 Westerly, R. I. Phone conn ectiC--. Free u nsportation
 in auIo- jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
BREED THEATRE.
"Marveieus Pats4e Weekly" tiae Fea-
 xuFs Supreme For Today.

The regular nid-weel61y feature, 'aThe Marvellous Pathe Weekly is again the attraction at the Breed to- day, and as usual it is the acme of excellence. A wide variety of in- terestfng events are shown covering the happenings on two continents, and besides Mutt and Jeff is seen the De- troit Baseball team at Gulfport, Miss, putting on the finishing touches for the season of 1913.
 Kathleen Mavourneen," an ex- quisite artistic idyl1e by the Edison company is another feature while The Housekeeping of Circle e. is the big Essanay comedy scream. Juggling with Fate," is very fine Mexican story that is full of thrills and beautiful scenery. It has 8 most absorbing plot. and breathes of the very atmosphere of the west and south.
 Lubin, the splendid producing eom- pany. presents Dolores Decision" with an al1-staF east, making today's programme easily one of the best of ths season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
THE To1LER,s sONG

What sound is that ascending sweet Efternities of time to greet?
 W Lat can it be. so pure and free. That brims and swells from hill ta
 sea, The uncreated years to meet? It is the song that women sing, Who -etch and carry; and who bring To valiant birth, to living worth. The boastful. struggling sons of
 earth, Who stand to challenge everything. It is a song no human tongue But those who toll could e'er have
 sung;
 No idle hand with gesture bland, Could weave 9 melody so grand As that from toling women sprungo And bIest be she who huns 1t~1ow While homely tasks about her grOWs And thrice be b1est her final rest. Whose lips chose song as favored
 guest Above all others life could know. -Lilla B. N. Weston, in National Mag-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

brown and white and pearl buttons for decoration, is here shown. Blue cash mere. with lace or net for the yoke, belt. would be equally desirable. The waist is shaped in deep curves below the yoke outline, and gathered to the belt The skirt is gored and plaited in front and back in panel effect. The pattern is cut in four sizes: $, s, 1G and 12 years. It requires four yards Of S6-inch material for an Swear size:
 A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Avery Strong Stock Company.

Avery Strong company. one of the well known and popular repertoire or ganiSahons of the New England cir cuit, will be the attraction at the Or Uhesm theatre for three nights com mencing today. April 9th, present. ing a series of up-to-date comedies and dramas. The attraction is under the direction of firm of managers which has made a study Of the demand for clean, wholesome amusement at peo- ple's popular prices and is guaranteed to be 8 company of reliability and merit. The plays are all new this season and the management positively guarantees that they are not old plays under new names but modern plays written by recognized authors and used only by this company. Among the plays to be presented the engage nent here are: Beyond the Law, The Final Settlement, A Texas Ranger For Mothers Sake. In addition to the plays g. number of extra good speciaIties will be offered between acts. The opening play of the engagement will be, The Final Settlement Seats on sale now at box office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Last Day of the Marine Band at the
 Auditorium,

The Marine Band of fifteen pieces which has been making such a hit here ths first half of this week closes it's engagement tonight. The band has been drawing big houses and has mors than pleased all who have heard it.
 Hylands and Farmer, & dainty sister team get a big hand at every per- formance and are one of the few sister acts that are really good, on the same line in New England,
 Dave Kinder does some nice whistling and Dleases all. The picture programme is o. K, from start to finish. There is to be a big feature 1nfroduced in this house in a short time. Watch for the announ cement Today and tomorrow a two reel Bison entitled Tn the Red Mans Country" will he sa1oYn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Nest Of the Western orioIe

The hanging nests in the cotton woods and other trees in the suburbs of Denver, and all the towns in Col orado from the eastern slope of the Rock mountains to Durango and Grand Junction, in the eastern part of the State, are the work of Bullock or BuIlocI<'s oriole Bullock's oriole is a wonderful architect 60 a, shrewd builder. Its nest is fastened to the smaller swaying branches or twigs of trees. generally safe from those who rob or destroy eggs or young Strings, wood. fibre, horsehair, leaves, wool and soft materials are used in its con- struction, the rim of the nest being so arHulfy attached to the limb of the tree that 1t can withstand almost any gale that blows. This orfole is not averse to stealing string and other material from the nest of the house fnches, also 1innets and other birds The nest contains from three to six eggs, and the young orioles are truly the rock-a-by babies in the treetops of the bird wor1d.-Rocky Mountain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Two smelters built by American capital and controlled by citizens of the United States have been started at Kingston to cooperate with lead properties and also to treat cobalt. Both the machinery and the skilled labor employed are American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
FOR SALE.

PRINTING G+Look at these prices: 5os 4 envelopes .(reguIar business sizel. eard printed in n corner aeGa $ldo: dGo 1ooo5 S2.sO: 5000, .$6.50; 10000, $12.50; 300 etterheads, 1a XII, printed, $1.7s! ], 900, $2.80; 5000. S5.50: 1C,oo0. s1S.50; 300 biIlheads, 7xS S3a, printed, $1.60: 1000, $2.10; 5000, S7.50; 10000, $13.5o; 800 statements. 5Ax81s, printed, $1.40; 1000, $I.85; 5,6GQ. $6.0o: 1C.oo0, $11,o0. Printing of every description done promptly. Send for samples. The Bull 1etin Go, Printers and Binders, Nof
 Wich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
FOR sAI.E OR TO RENT.

Residence of the late Frank Tyler, situated on & the N Si1o L, Turnpike, BT5d three Of eight-room cottage with furnace heat, barn. greenhouse and poultry houses, all in good repair Lot 1O0x200 feet. Plenty of fruit on the place. Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage.
 FREDERICk TYLER, apr9WFS Il Warren Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

The municipal authorities of Berlin have forbidden men to smoke while driving automobiles, ruling that many tjce.