davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-12
10 co O-O O. co O--0
 HERE AND THERE 10 % O-O O. co O-0

HERE AND THERE
 % % o-0 O. % O-o
 I. D. Price for Rubber stamps. 84dtf.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No, 10. - Chester Robinson, l8dtf.
 l. D. Prices for School SUD- plies. 84dtf.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 Nice kitchen cabinet, $20 val ue for S16.5O. S1.O0 down puts one in your home, then S1.00 a week.-Hayden & Co. 89d6
 Three pairs of mules and har- ness for sale at a bargain. One pair of mules extra large and young.-J. L. Davis on Experi- mental farm. 91b1mo
 The Eagle Dollar Fountain Pen is the best Dollar pen made. For sale at Prices Bookstore. 94dtf.
 W. A. Billingsley and Norman l C. Wolff spent Tuesday at the capitol city.
 For Rent-Furnished room with board, 222 Laurel street. 53dtf.
 The December Designers have just arrived at Bowen's Cash Store. 92d6 Something very special at Bowen's Cash Store this week. Read the ad in this paper. 91 d5 wit
 The mill was completely wrecked. The engine and other machinery were reduced to a mass of twisted scrap iron. Large base burner in good condition, cheap at Hayden & Co. Phone 31. 89d6t. Dr. John DibrelI of Little Rock was called here last night to consult with Drs. Stephens and Jones, regarding Mrs. E. L. Watson, who continues very low, with practically no hope of re- covery.
 For rent-Nicely furnished front room, with bath. 215 Vine street. dtf.
 Wanted-to buy second hand Burlap sacks. Phone 246 CT call at Grant Mfg. Co.'s office. 90d30
 Fish at B. E. Snetser's Gro cery Thursday and Friday. l 92d3t
 1 We have just received big shipment of ladies and children's Balkan blouses and Tango sweat CTS and Dutch bonnets. 25 per cent off of the regular price for this week. - Bowen's Cash Store. 91d5t vi
 Mrs. c. L. Campbell and little daughter of Little Rock arrived this morning to visit MT. and Mrs. w. w. Campbell.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
 Prosecuting Attorney Reed of Lonoke was here yesterday en route to Batesville on busi- ness in circuit court. Rev. H. A. Stowell of Pine Bluff was here yesterday morn ing en route to Batesville, where he officiated at the Mcintosh Weaver wedding Tuesday. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at Prices Bookstore. Guaranteed to give perfect sat- isfaction. 84dtf.
 Just as the Independent goes to press a phone message has been received announcing the death of Mrs.E l.. Watson, who passed away at 3:55. Wanted-Roomers and board CTS. Nice room and board. For particulars apply to 904 Newport avenue. dtf.
 Mrs. J. E. Roseborough of I Do{nn1,,1lo rrI Hx. yIy.y e
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-12
WAITER UEECA1T.

Tonight and Thursday, fair and colder.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-12
THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS

There is one un- questionable meas ure of the success of a banking insti- tuition and that is it's steady growth and prosperity. This test is the one that, when applied to this bank, proves it to have always been successful in satis- factorily meeting the banking re- Quirements of its customers. What it has done and IS doing for others it can do for you. Your business will be appreciated.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-12

I. D. Price for Rubber stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
Miss Phillips Honored

Miss Callie Phillips, fancee of Lieu
tenant Ralph c. Harrison. U. S. A,
was the guest OF honor at a tea given
Sunday afternoon by her prospective
mother in law. Mrs. Chrystal Harri-
son. Some of those who called dur
ing the afternoon were:
Colonel and Mrs. r. C,Mr. and Mrs A.
Davis Holmes
Colonel and Mrs. Miss ShieIs
Charles Phillips Mrs. Robert Chester
Miss Sadie Murray Foute
Miss Harriet Pomeroy Miss Sadie Murray
Miss Elva de Pue Lieutenant Conger
Miss Mckenzie Pratt
DR.. and Mrs. J. Will Colonel John Hams
Shiels lCrittenden Thornton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson Grubb
Shiels Herbert Gould
Mrs. Mrs Charles Nell Power
Fields
Colonel and Mrs Phillips will de-
part for their new station January 5,
two days after the marriage of their
daughter and Lieutenant Harrison
which is scheduled for Janpary 3, at
st. Brigid's church in Van Ness ave-
nue..
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

PLAY OPENS
AT ALCAZAR

It took Alexandra Bisson, French
dramatist. a prologue and two acts to
reach that tremendously emotional
third act of Madame X" presented
at the Alcazar theater last night with
Evelyn Vaughan in the name part. At
first we were inclined to be rather
skeptieal concerning the much her.
aided dramatic power Of the play.
But when that never to be forgotten
third act finally came, 1t was diner
ent, very different.
Madame x" is a role that requires
emotional acting of a high degree to
make 1t truly effective, and in the
hands of Evelyn Vaughan it stood
out like a cameo.
COURT SCENE POWERFUL
When Bertram LyteIl appeared in
the second act, he was strikingIy boy
ish, as he patiently walked through
the act in question, biding his time
for the court scene in the last act.
where, as the young barrister plead
ing his first case, that of miserable
woman who is accused of numbering
her lover, he came into his own. This
act, with the combined acting power
of Miss Vaughan and Mr. Lytell to en-
hance it, made up for the sordidness
of all that went before No words can
describe the shrek of Miss Vaughan
as she sits in the prisoners cage. list
less, haggard, a wreck of her once
beautiful self and hears the name OF
her attorney for the first time. The
attorney is her own son that she had
not seen for 90 years.
IYTELL AT HIS BEST
During his several appearances at
the Alcazar, Lytell has done nothing
better than the part he portrayed last
night The wealth of feeling and
emotion with which he read that court
speech and the tenderness of his sub
seouent scene with Madame x
whom he has learned is his own
mother, stamped him as an actor of
unexpected dramatic power.
Miss Frances Carson, the new
ingenue, made her initial bow in
.sMamame X" and was welcomed into
the Alcazar fold. She looked very
sweet and charming and did the little
required of her in pleasing fashion.
One of the striking bits of charac-
terization of the performance was
given by Bert Wesner as Perrisard,
an oily blackmailer, who, upon learn
ing Madame KS" identity, seeks to
make capital of it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
sOTELLO" IS
GREAT HIT
AT TIV0Ll

So far as the attendance was con-
cerned it was an off night at the
Tivoi last night, the audience being
considerably under the average mark.
But so far as verdi's greatest opera,
''Otello," was concerned, the specta-
and held there with splendid per-
formance of this almost Wagnerian
work.
The night was one huge triumph for
Chiodo and Montesanto. AS Otello
and Iago, respectively. these two ar
lists sang opposite each other with
such telling effect that the rows of
'.standpatters'' at the back of the
house. mostly Latins. fairly shook the
reinforced concrete with their
"bravos' and demands for encores.
Happily for the artistic continuity of
this great music drama none of the
calls for encores was needed. sa..
CHIODO IN FINE CONDITION
AS the Moor, which we are told is
Chiodos best role, this tenor was In
splendid fettle. Barring an occasional
tendency to waver In pitch, he gave a
fl4AACs AOiNtAAA fiCio1tiOh VA tHAS
exacting role. possibly the-sbest thing
he has done during the season, Mon
tesanto, too, although apparently a
trifie overworked, gave a rare char
acterization and scored heavily in his
tremendous aria of the second act, as
he did also In the brilliant drinking
song of act one, splendidly assisted
by the chorus.
Mosciska was the Desdemona, and.
although not up to the histrionic
standard of the rest of the cast, she
made up for it by her artistic use of
her beautiful voice. She made an
ethereally beautiful picture with her
blonde tresses. Chioda's striking
makeup as Otello is also worthy of
mention
Cechetti made the most of the small
role of Emilia. and Sesona, Carpfo.
Navarro and Revere ably filled out
the rest of the cast.
EsELUCCI FURNISHES FEATURE
Belucci's Interpretation of the Verdi
score was one of the features of the
evening. This opera is the most diff
ficult one for the orchestra that has
been on at the TivoH this season. and
is rich with instrumental coloring in
a fashion not previously attempted
by Verdi. The chorus work was no.
ticeably good. particularly in the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
! Whisperings
6 in \
the Wings


Sir James Matthew Barrie's fantasy.
HPantaloon" is proving an excellent
vehicle for Mile. Dazie. Dazie has
long been considered Americas fore
most danseuse, but her work as CO.
lumbine in Mr.. Barrie's delightful
story of the Harlequinade has gained
for her the undisputed claim to pre-
eminence as a pantomimist She will
appear at the Orpheum November %.
x x X
When Harry Fox left vaudeville
to enter musical comedy, one of its
best known partnerships, Harry Fox
and the Millerships sisters, dissolved.
For his re-entry into the field that
brought him both fame and fortune.
Mr.. Fox has been fortunate enough
to form business association with
Yanci Dolly one of the charming
Australian girls known favorably for
many years as the Dolly sisters. Mr..
Fox and Miss Dolly will open at the
Orpheum November IS.
A-dSI y car INODGII L. I1dlneS DrOug0T
into vaudeville one act play written
by George Broadhurst This year he
succeeded in obtaining a vehicle by
William ]. Hurlburt, author of "The
Fighting Hope THE Writing on the
Walls Little Miss Fix-It' and other
successful plays. Mr.. Hurlburt's first
contribution to vaudeville Is called
1.-The Man in the Dark Mr. Haines
and his company will shortly be seen
in this piece at the Orpheum.
Chauncey Olcott who will be one
of the visitors to the Columbia theater
In the spring, has had what is prob
ably the greatest success of his career
in his new play by Rida Johnson
Young, "Shaneen Dhu." He is at
present in Chicago for a long run and
will start on his Pacific coast tour
after the first of the year.
\ X
Coming to the Empress as special
added attraction, are Bruce Duffet and
company in an excellent sketch en-
titled, "Over the Transom." They
claim 119 laughs in Is minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
National Union Begins
Membership Campaign

Determined to secure a total mem
bership of $50 by January / of next
year. Golden Gate council No. 551,
National Union, of San Francisco, has
inaugurated membership campaign.
Final plans for the campaign will be
made at meeting to be held in Ma
tional Union hall. Native Sons build
ing. Wednesday evening. Five teams
have been appointed to work for the
new members. The captains of these
teams are as follows: r. E. Larry, team
No. 1; A. Ammann, team No. 2: G. A.
Cummings, team No. 8; p. W. Gal
lagher, team No. 4, and DR.. w. S. john
SON team No. 5.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
u. D. C. to Entertain

One Of the largest card parties of
the winter season will take place
November 29 at the st. Francis hotel,
at which the Jefferson Davis chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be the hostesses. The
affair will be given as a benefit for
the chapter, of which Mrs. Sidney Van
Wyck is president. Several tables
have already been engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
To F etc Miss McNear

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan will
entertain at an elaborate dinner at
the Hotel Fairmont, Friday next, at
which Miss Ernestine McNear, debu-
tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
w. McNear, viii be the guest OF honor.
Later the party will attend the first
of the Greenway assemblies. Mrs.
Sullivan was formerly Miss Gladys
Wilson
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

The marriage of Miss Grace Dudley,
youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Palmer
Dudley of Pelham manor, New York.
and Ensign Valentine Wood, L. s. N.
will be held tomorrow at the ladies'
chapel of the cathedral in New York,
Monseigneur la Vale officiating. Miss
Dudley will be attended by Miss
Muriel Wood, sister of the groom, as
maid of honor and as bridesmaids by
Miss Mary de Vol and Miss Constance
Flanagan The best man and the
ushers will be fellow officers of the
be bridegroom The military idea
will be carried out in the church
appointments and in the decorative
scheme OF the ballroom of the Bel
mont, where later a breakfast and
dance will be held
The bridal costume will be an ex-
ouisite creation Of ivory charmeuse
draped in tulle and trimmed with old
rose point lace, which is an heirloom
in the Adams family. The members
of her cortege will be gowned alike
in mauve chiffon over pink charmeuse.
with violet girdles. Their hats will
follow the general color scheme.
Ensign and Mrs. Wood win go on a
brief honeymoon, and in January they
both will come TO California on an
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

! extended visit. he with his ship. the
South Dakota. making the trip with
his fleet through the Panama canal,
and she with Mrs. Dudley Mrs
Dudley and her son in law and daugh-
! ter will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Kehrlein at their home in Linda
Vista for several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
Bride Elect Guest of Honor at Tea-Daughers of Confed
eracy to Entefain-0ther Social Notes

The society women who are inter-
esting themselves in the annual char
ity ball to be given for the Catholic
Humane bureau. November q. are al
ready arranging their guest lists for
the entertainment of box parties.
Several dinners in the city's private
homes will precede the affair, which
promises to outrival in decorative
beauty and in attendance, and conse-
quently in financial results, that Of
last March.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl and
Mrs Eleanor Martin have already
signified their intention of being din
ner hosts before the ball The latest
feature to be announced in connection
with the affair is the institution of
a card room in charge of Mrs. Ber-
nard Ford. which viii be maintained
for the amusement of the men and
women for whom the new dances hold
no special thrill.
A meeting of the ball committee
will be held Friday morning at II
o'clock at 1924 Pacific avenue. Boxes
for the ball have already been sold
Dr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Stillman Heger
Mr. and Mrs James Mrs ABBY ~ Parrott
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ira Pierce
G. Mohun Mrs. Robert Hayne Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Freder Mrs. William Delaware
lex Kohl Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Mrs. j. j. Barrett
Borel Mrs. Edward Barron
Mr. and Mrs William 5Irs. B. T. Lacey
Geer Hitchcock
The list of patrons is large and in
cludes:
DR.. and Mrs James Mr. and Mrs Joseph
" keenev SadOc TObin
Baron and Baroness Mr. and Mrs. ].
Won Schroeder Downey Harvey
Mr. aud Mrs. Percy Judge and Mrs.
Moore Thomas Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Garret
Eyre McEDerney
Mr. and Mrs ClementiMr and Mrs. Charles
Tobin Templeton Crocker
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin ar. and Mrs Oscar
Wood Cooper
Dir. and Mrs William Mr. and Mrs Richard
Geer Hitchcock Queen
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Charles
Griffin W. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mr. a3d Mrs. Thomas
Flood Driscoll
Mr. and Mrs William Lieutenant and Mrs.
Tevis Emory Winship
MFR and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Alexander Lough-
A. DOBohoe borough
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mrs. Michael J. OCon-
Folger nor
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Mrs Eleanor Martin
Spreckels Mrs. Alexander Garceau
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Catherine Iyanco
Dean Witch
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mrs. Robert Young
g. Irwin Hayne Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miss Mollie Phelan
Welch Jr. Miss Gladys Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Misses Morrison of Sar
Pickering Jose
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

opening scene of the opera, which, by
the way, gave US a splendid repre-
sentation of a storm on the waters.
Tonight Madame Butterfly" will be
given, with Mosciska. Botta and
Modesti in the principal roles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Heger
Mrs. Abby NJ. Parrott
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Ira Pierce
Mrs. Robert Hayne Sr.
Mrs. William Delaware
Neiison
Mrs. J. J. Barrett
Mrs. Edward Barron
/ Mrs y. 7. Lacey
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
ORDINANCE NO. 557.

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance Nc. 5o7, of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do Crdain as Follows:
 SECTION That Ordinance No. SOY be and the same is hereby amend cd to read as follows:
 Commencing with the word and, '' being the third word on the tenth line of Ordinance No. 5O7 and ending with the word "on." being the ninth word on the sixteenth line of said Ordi- nance. be and the same is hereby stricken out of said Ordinance and in lieu thereof the following be and the same is hereby inserted:
 And also shall have endorsed thereon the names of the property owners of at least fifty per cent. of the lineal frontage of both the block facing the street on which such busi- ness is to be carried on and on the block facing on said street opposite the place where said business is to be carried on.
 SECTION 2.-Thfs ordinance shall take effect from and after it's pas sage and publication as by law re- Iuired.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 14th day of July, 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Mayor Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder
 First publication, July 16, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

narrow it; for in 1910 and in 1920, good work was still being done, while in 1S4O yes. in 1880, the sodden saVagery dilut- ed with shameless artifice was widely prevalent.
 To me, this decade between 1920 and 1880 is one of the great moments in ar chitectural history, for then the last flicker of instinctiVe art amongst men died away. and new period came in. Such a thing had never happened be- fore, It is true Rome never matched Greece in perfection of art: the Dark Ages after her fall were dark indeed; the Second Dark Ages after the death of Charlemagne were equally black: while the transition from Gothic to Renais- sance was not without elements of dis appOintment; but at none of these transitional moments were people stb- sOlutely wrong headed, never was the work of their hands positively disgrace full Even now we put their poor pro- are not Outfaced by the splendid mon uments of the great and crescent ducts in our art museums, where they CpOchs. In a world, what happened about 1895 was anomalous, it happened for the first time; and for the first time whatever man tried to do in art was not only wrong, it was absolutely and unescapably bad.-RaIph Adams Cram, in Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 NEW YORK, July 15--Although trading in stocks was of nominal proportion there was d definite inn provement in the tone of today's market. The prices opened higher and held gains through the day. In the last hour the market became more active and the best quotations of the session were recorded. The gains in some cases amounted to two points.
 There were evidences of q growing nervousness on the part of the shorts as the market advanced. The manner in which the unfaVorabIe news of the last fortnight has been ignored in the movements of th~ market ap- parentIy made some impression.
 "An important influence was the confidence of the European markets A more confident feeling abroad was stocks in London, which influenced the opening here Railroad shares were strengthened by the news from Washington that the Erdman act had been amended so as to bring about an arbitration of the eastern railroad difficulties.
 Copper shares cOntinuel to lag. De nial by the attorney general of the report that proceedings against the American Smelling Co. were imminent caused a full recovery of that stock late in the day. Traction stocks, and bonds rose strongly on announce ment that a full 21s per cent semi annual payment had been ordered on Third Avenue income lives.
 The bond market was steady. Total sales represented a par value of $1,16S,000. Panama twos registered and coupon declined one-fourth on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
ARCHITECTUR RAJ DECLINE.
Decade in Which Art Seems to Have
 Gone 10 the Bad.'

We all know what our own colonial was like; perhaps we do not fully real izc how varied it was as between one section and another, but at least We appreciate it's simplicity and directness, it's honesty, it's native refinement and delicacy it's frequent originality. It isn't the same as English Georgian; some times it is distinctly better and, how ever humble or colloquial, it is marked always by extreme good taste. If any thing, it improved during the almost two centuries of colonial growth, and when the nineteenth century opened it was still instinct with life.
 A half-century later where were we? Remember 1850, and all that date con notes of structural dishonesty, styIistic barbarism and general ugliness! Here is the debatable period. and We may
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
to S-- BANK RESERVES
Barking Law Held t2 Be Unre1sor
 ably and UnsoundIy Rigorous.

Outside of the United States l know of only one other country in which the law requires q C;.5h reserve tO be htla against deposits That country Is holland and the law applies to 0E'y one institution, 'Lc Bank of the NotF erlands. and that Institution does not hold enough deposits to make it worth mentioning in this connection Gcss than $3,0O0, ,OOOD
 Our national banking law, however, and the banking laws of most of the states are unrcasonabIy and unsoundIy rigorous in this regard Not only must
 stated proportions of all deposits be held by the banks in reserve, but these
 reserves. according to the law, can
 never under any circumstances be
 used. It is very much as if the gov
 crnmcnt, having established naval and military reserve forces in time of
 peace, were to insist that in order to maintain them intact as reserves,
 these force should not be used in time of war.
 Whenever the cash held by l bank has fallen to the required minimum, the bank cannot legally continue to extend accommodations. It cannot is sue more notes unless it has addition al government bonds to deposit for their security, and it cannot enlarge it's ledger balances unless it has addi- tionaI reserves. No matter what may be the stress of an emergency, or whether it is due to war, catastrophe, or unreasoning fear. there are no Ie- gal means for relaxing this require ment. And so in moments of great sensftiveness and anxiety, legal spokes are apt to be thrust suddenly into the wheels of credit, and the whole ma chincry of business brought crunching to a standstill.
 A second essential then of any ade- quatc currency plan is some provision which will render the reserve require mcnts pliabIe and the reserves of pos sibIe use.-Ex- Secretary A. Platt An drew, in Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
NOTICE TC CREDITORS

Estate of Jesus M. Rivera, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by tne undersigned Administrator of the F,s- tate of Jesus NJ Rivera, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 MANUEL $. RIVERA
 Administrator of the Estate of Je- sus M. Rivera. deceased.
 Dated this 2Sth day of June A D. 1013
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George N. Gage, deceas- ed Notice is hereby given by the undersigned EXccutor of the Estate of George N. Gage, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said EXecutOr at the office of the Geo. N. Marshall Company at Fifth Avenue and Jackson Street in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 JOHN DENNETT, JR.
 EXecutor of Estate of George N. Gage, deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of June 1913