davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
News of the Theaters, Music,

Pathe company, is probably making
a rapid recovery from the serious
wound he received at the battle OF
Aisne late last month. This young
man who has a tremendous follow
ing among the movie fans here and
abroad and one of the highest sal
AIRED men in the movies, with e. +
erything to live for and look for
unteer to fight for his beloved
France. His services were accepted
and he was promptly sent to the
front where he was lost sight CT
until news came through Germany.
that he has been seriously wounded
III the battle of Aisne
1t is said of Under that he came
to the Pathe studio in uniform t.
bid goodbye to his fellow artists.
When they expressed the hope that
he might return safely to them after
the war he said 81 am a fatalis-.
What is to be will be and when my
time comes | will die, whether it be
vi tilc UdtltIlelu OF III my Deu at
home"
Under was born in Bordeaux,
France, 20 years ago and from early
childhood he was inclined to the
drama and in his early teens won
first prize in Il defamation contest
at school Some years later he met
at Biarritz, Charles lie Bargy, secre-
tary Of the Coincide Franchise. and
Immediately implored that great me- n
for an opportunity to show his abili-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

x6sAS~g.'
With a cast of something more than
four hundred players, a plot calling for
four acts and goodness knows how
many scenes, ranging from a boat race
to murder and from the murder to
q bombardment of a Mexican city, it is,
scenically at least, the most wonderful
thing ever attempted in it's line 1t is
said that it cost William A. Brady one
hundred thousand dollars to put it on.
and as it ran something like four hours.
the first night, it will be seen that the
rate per hour was high.
There is so much in it and so many
things happen, the scenery is so extra
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

ty. Eventually he got his chance at
the Theater des Varieties and while
there he received an offer from
Pathe Freres which he accepted and
has been with them ever since. 1t IS
stated that his contract for this
year called for salary of 10000,
and as he also received an income
from other sources it may be seen
that it was considerable sacrifice
that re made to serve France.
The first reports stated that he
had been killed in the battle; but
later news established the welcome
fact that he was still alive and being
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
At the Lion

Pajama Girl" and one of Mr.. Froh .
mans most popular musical comedy
stars, was married last Saturday to
Alexander Drummond, a London
banker and soldier. 1t may be re-
membered that Miss Chase was en-
gagged to marry Claude Graham
White the noted aviator couple of
years ago; but the engagement WAS
broken off
While Miss Chase is well known
for her portrayal of Peter Pan" in
which she has become almost as
famous as Maude Adams she will
be remembered best in this country
as the Pink Pajamas' in THE Lii
berty Bellies
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
CHANCES at the Arizona

Beginning November s there will
be decided change in the order of
things at the Arizona theater. The
General Film Co.'S service will then
be abandoned and in place of it
there will ne three changes of pro-
gram a week. and the Paramount
Service installed Of the three pro-
grams two will be supplied by the
Famous Players Features and the
other will be the Brady-Shubert
World Tins.
This will mean great deal to
movie lovers in Phoenix who have
already grown to look to the Arizona
for some of the best things to 10
found in the movie world, and i
should add to the already great
prosperity of that theater. UnUcr
The now order of things the first Of
fering will bring Mary Pickford ii
The Eagles Mate" and this win he
followed by the film of the Shu
bert's famous production The Lure
which created such tremendous
sensation and discussion Throughout
The east last season and after shat
will come Robert Warwick in The
Dollar Mark The great film Of
Jack .London's In the Valley of the
Moon" will be another early produc-
ton and in quick succession long
list of the greatest achievement in
the photographers art will follow.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

papers all over the country have
was to disclose, the wonderful por-
trayal of the character of the little
CRATER Dodo, that would be dis
closed by Miss Carol McComas, etc,
etc. ad lib, ad infinitum. Not only
did the Selwyns do the staging CT
the production but in order to de-
rive the full benefit to be received
from the success it could not fail
to make, they also leased and took
over the management of the Harris
theater, the house of many shatter-
cd hopes, where the great event WIS
to take place.
Alas for the hopes of men, THE
Salamander" missed fire and the
great audience of eXpectant first
nightcrs who flocked to see a real
istic dcpictation of the real life of
their own beloved Broadway, were
bored to death by what they termed
. very urban idea of the genuine
article. That the large army of
commuters from Glen Ridge, YOn-
kers. Flushing. Flatbush, Newark
and other Jersey centers of popuia-
ton may consider it as the simon
pure and undiluted article, the cri-
tics deem quite possible; but for
the New Yorker who really is a
New Yorker it is considered nav
kish and footless once more it mas
proven dangerous, for the producer,
to play with fire in spite of Won
derfully selected cast and a great
production.
Pink Pajamas Webs
Pauline Chase, famous throughout
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

cared for by the German Red Cross.
The report that Under has a chance
to re-attain good health and may pos
sibly be seen again in the movies
should be of particular interest .
the patrons of the Lamara where
he appears frequently in the Pathe
comedies.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Life

1t took the year when conditions
Electrically were the worst known in
this country for many years to produce
the most lavish production of a melo
drama that the stage has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
"A Perfect Lady" Isn't


If one is to be guided by the OPP
inions of the Hartford Courant and
the Hartford Times "A Perfect
Lady" is having troubles of her own
in her endeavor to find a home on
Broadway. Ii may be remembered
that Rennold Wolf and Claiming Pol
lock were writing a play by that
name for Miss Rose Stahl in the
firm belief that in it they would SUP
PLY that very clever artist an even
better vehicle for her talent than
The Chorus Lady which gave her
her greatest fame.
WcIl "A Perfect Lady was pro-
duced for the first time on any stage
at the famous old Parsons theater
in Hartford, Conn. last week, pre- =.
yious Ia her attempt to find haven
on the great white way. Whatever
her Fate may be in New York. if she
ever gets there. it cannot he worse
than what happened to her in Hart
fond Tho CCurant says that ~
or Il Lady nocGs the knife an
needs It badly" and then it goes on
TO asv a lot more that Is uncompll-
mcntarv whi'c the Times states thEt
'.tTc piece has no significance 0r
importance. In its present form. Ia
cen with ancient jokes. il is pro-
tracted ard tedious and is not even
good entertainment.
conoe+hino About Max Under
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

Something About Max Under
If the wishes Of hundreds of thou
sanGs Of people arc of any avail Max
Under, the popular comedian of the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
REGULAR GYM CLASSES
At Y. " c. A. SOON
A We'll Equipped Gymnasium for Girls
and Women

Gymnasium classes under the d.
rection of the Y. w. c. A. were very
popular during the spring season. En-
rollment for fall and winter will begin
Sept. Is. Regular class work under a
competent instructor will commence
Oct. 1. The Y. w. c. A. is justly
proud of its gymnasium. 1t is equipped
with up-todate apparatus, and in
general appointments compares more
than favorably with the gymnasia of
similar organizations.
The apparatus consists of wands,
dumb bells, Indian clubs for light exer-
cises, and for the heavier work the
equipment is vaulting bar, travelling
rings. climbing ropes (rosary),
rowing machine. punching 6uni-
my, and for vigorous out door ex-
ercise, volley ball, basket ball and ten
mis-.
If fond of these latter sports enroll
ment should be made early, that teams
may be organized and tournaments
planned for
The gymnasium is located at 526 W.
Washington ST.
Enrolment and inquiries should be
made at the desk of the general sec
rotary, 20 n. End Ave Phone GIL.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

1t is shorter than the six; in fact, due
to the V mounting of the cylinders in
the eight and to coupling two connect
ing rods to each throw, the motor is
little longer than a four. The short
crankshaft eliminates the whipping
tendency met with in the long crank
shafts in several of the six-cylinder de-
signs.
The eight cylinder motor with its
cylinders cast in two L-head groups of
four each makes a simple manufacur-
ing job in that one camshaft mounted
in the angle between the cylinder
groups in the top of the crankcaSe
serves for both intake and exhaust
valves for the eight cylinders. The in
take piping is considerably simplified
as the carburetor is positioned midway
between the two cylinder groups.
Judging from the performances of
ght-cylinders now on the market the
gasoline consumption is most satisfac-
tory In fact, eight-cylinder motors
with an official rating between 20 and
25 horsepower have averaged from 20
to % miles to the gallon in regular
country touring.
Whether the struggle for supremacy
which has been Waged for years be-
tween the four and the six will now be
transferred to the eight, or if all three
types of motors will continue in the
arena, is a question that only time will
solve. The aggression with which the
eight is taken up will prove a potent
factor. Today the public will not
launch the arguments against the eight
that We're pressed against the four and
the six, namely more cylinders, more
valves more spark plugs and more
parts to go wrong. The complications
offered by the two additional cylinders
can not be seriously considered. True,
there will be some problems of vaHe
accessibility to deal with. The con-
struction of the lower end of the con-
Meeting rod will call for attention, bl>tt
if the eight can prove it's claim to
greater fleXbility than the six, if us
inherent merits of shorter crankShaft,
more compact design, etc. carry that
weight which they apparently should,
then it will not be surprising if three
or four years hence we find ourselves
approaching period of eight cylinder
popularity.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
LIKE ATHENS

A Baltimorean who has Travelled a
great deal, in commenting upon the
character of some of the war extras
issued by some of the local newspapers,
said it reminded him of the way things
were done in Athens
Some years ago he was in that city
and was amazed at the number and
frequency of the newspaper extras.
one afternoon in the hotel, when the
extras were being cried loudly, he
asked man who was reading one what
there was in it.
Well" said the man, 1T says that
nothing has happened as yet. but if
anything does happen it says it will
get out another extra" Baltimore
Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

corn ender, based on an entirely new
principle. 1t is a new, different for
mula, never successfully initiated. 1t
makes corns shrivel and then vanish.
Two drops do the work. You don't
bundle up your toe any more with
sticky tape and plastecs that press
down on the poor cOrn-no more
flesh eating salves that don't stay
put" no more hacking at corns with
Knives or razors, no more bleeding or
danger of blood poison. No more
limping around for days with sore
corns, no more corn pains.
"GETS-IT' is now the biggest SELL
ing corn cure in the world. Use it or
eny hard or soft corn, wart or bun
ion. Tonight's the night.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, rs cents a bottle, or sent
direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' Is sold in Phoenix,
by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Co., Ell
vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
EIGHT CYLINDER
GAR 1915 FEATURE
SAYS AUTOMOBILE

When the Eight is announced,
which late issues of trade journals
have commented on, automobile history
Will be given an added chapter on the
American made car
Thus far no manufacturer of the
country has seen fit to attempt this.
The smoothness with which the ma
chine would operate, the added power,
the extreme novelty of the thing would
be one of the greatest talking points
that statesmen could offer The posi-
bility of its being a success is assured
by the already perfect working of the
six. ON the probability of the seasons
car the automobile" has the following
to say:
1t is more than possible that a new
factor has entered into what has be-
come known as the war of the cylin-
ders in that the eight cylinder motor,
which up to the present has been
largely confined to the output of one
manufacturer SO far as automobiles are
concerned, will make its appearance on
the American continent next year.
For several years one of the leading
French builders, De Dion Bouton, has
built eight cylinder machines, and now
this concern builds them in many diff
ferent models. These machines are not
untried creations, but rather designs
that have been worked out for many
years and have stood up, have proven
themselves to be equal to the require
ments.
The eight-cylinder motor looks liyo
an enormity when contrasted with the
six. The increase of two cylinders
seems big addition, but when the six
is placed alongside the eight with its
cylinders mounted V fashion in two
sets of four, the eight really impresses
the motor student. 1t is shorter than
the SIX and has a crankshaft that riv-
ais the four cylinder one in simplicity
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
MISS TROTTs GIRLS
TO GIVE GOOD CONCERTS

The girl pupils of Miss Nellie Trxtt
will appear in recital Saturday after
noon, September II, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Studio, SIS n 9Th st. Following is
the program:
THE Moth" .............. Cochran
Marjory Landrum
waltz ...........!..... StreaDDOS
Olivia Martinez
The Lilac" Powell
Charlotte La TOurrettee
"Gaily Tripping" ......... Carl Becker
Bessie Graham
Joyous Farmer .. Schumann
"Huntsman's Song" ....... Schumann
Lima Pinkerton
Spinning Song" ..... Elmenreich
Della Dobson
waltz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gurlltt
Alpha Williams
Birds Good Night Song" ..... Hoist
Hazel Reed
"Whisperings of Lave" ....... Kinkel
Emily Davis
Vocal-"At Dawning" .... Cadman
Jennie Stevens
"Hermosillo" ............ Schulz
Virginia Gonzales
Austrian Song" ........... Pacher
NaOma Lambert
my Mothers Prayer ........ Beldin
Vera Moors
Vocal-"The Las Long Rest. $40.
................ Carrie Jacobs Bond
OttoS Banks
I1ildIlly Llcnner
Pearl Davis
Sounds From The Ringing Rocks
Observation-Disclosures. Walters
Rose Benenato
Butterfly" Grieg
Waltz in f Flat" ........ Durand
Emogene Belas
'Tarantelle" .. Heller
Spring Song" .... MendelssOfin
Ruth Land
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

portrait of Lesurques by his side, a
witness, who was the wife of the inn
keeper at Lieursaint, swore on her
oath that she had seen Dubosc in COM
pany with the other conspirators on
the Inflated night. Rossi was now the
only one who had not been convicted,
and in 1904 the last of the murderers
was given his we'll merited sentence.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
WILLIE WANTED TO KNOW

The talk topic turned to the inquisi-
tiveness of the youngsters, the other
night, when Congressman Edward
Plat of New York was reminded Of an
incident that recently happened in a
big metropolitan city.
Among the natives of the aforesaid
city, he said was an, esteemed citizen
who was a member of the Stock Ex-
change. One evening when the broker
returned to his happy home he was
approached by his little son.
Pop" said the VoungSter who was
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

more or less precocious. ARE you
bull or a bear?"
What do you want to know that
for, my boy" answered pop, wonder
ingly. How can it possibly interest
you?"
Because I have heard you called
BOTH answered little Willie, land 1
just wanted to know whether I am a
cub or a f."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11
Corns Come OFF as
Easy as You Please!

"Gets-lt" Being Used by Millions!
1t is the first time that a real,
sure fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. "GETS-IT' is the new
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

American railroads employ 70,477
firemen.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-11

England and Wales employ almost
one million coal miners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
THE DYING SOLDIERS
LAST CIGARETTE

Paris. Nov. 23.-M. Hubert Rou-
ger. French deputy from Gard. who
recently went to the front, tells in
lie Temps" of Paris, an interesting
anecdote.
Two colonels carried on an i'm
proved stretcher, made of two rifles
and an overcoat. German soldier
with his breast torn open, and they
were coming toward us. The soldier
spoke unintelligible words. and an
artillerist went up to him. and asked
him what it was.
He wants to smoke a cigarette
before he dies the interpreter ex-
planned. -t -
The soldier asked us for u cigar
cite. placed it between the lips of
the diving man and struck a match.
There yC, are, old man, smoke
H.. he added gently. M
| "A smile lit up the face OF the
Wounded soldier, VINO clasped his
hands as If to pray or express his
gratitude.
Soon the cigarette fell from his
hips: he closed HIS eyes. Death had
taken him"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
LEASING THE PUBLIC DOMAIN


placed
the more than 800 acres
reserves win restrcoh s re-
ard development
living the where
OF these
oil those
alton land that might
to the costo government in such state
In public
the
1onal
as Nils viii re,ard the deveopm
administration
development of the rich mineral lands ncu
them
phosphate potassium and sodium" well as
the short session c" congress beginning heN'
:
X the department of the Interior is
will addition the
public
bills
But great majority of
he public domain
federal other
located will thus the
and institutions to
,srctcd arcaso o owned lands
TO that bills will become
will them ny parliamentary s"pert"se
not otherwise
the the oubic land
That
in
to- believe
which is inim
hoped
bills method by which the
methods
liC uu II
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
FEDERAL STRIKE
PR0BERS READY
FOR SESSIONS

Denver. Colo. Nov. 24.--George p,
West, special agent OF the United
States COMMISSION on industrial rela-
tions, who is here in advance OF the
rest of the members of the commits
sion. gave out the following inter-
view on the object of the commission
and what it intends to attempt to ac-
complish.
"The United States commission on
industrial relations" said Mr. West.
was created. or rather the law ere
ating it. was enacted under Presi-
dent Taft. The senate failed to con-
firm the Taft appointees and Prcsi-
dent Wilson appointed another COM
mission. This commission was not
confirmed until in October. 1913.
and did not get down to work until
seven months ago. The life OF the
commission, under the law creating
| 1t, is three years. Its object is to in
yestigate labor troubles and in fact
Industrial relations of every descrip-
| tion and to report to congress max
ing such recommendations for laws
az the members tof the commiaAsor
deem would be benefit in our in
dustrial troubles. While we intend
to investigate the conditions In Colo
rado we will make no specific report
on Colorado. We will simply use the
facts which we find here as basis
for making general report which
report will cover industrial conui-
tions throughout the entire country
and which will also include many
| Recommendations for laws covering
certain conditions.
I'VE arc not here to take sides. VIC
are simply mere to ascertain, II pos
sible. Tie fundamental conditions
which broaGh, about this situation
Tor instance. We want TO know Just
why the operators Win not recognize
the union. The United Mine Work
ers is one of the large unions of tbs
country. The operators have some
good reason for not recognizing them
ana we want 10 fiud our Just why
Colorado with all the power OF
state could not maintain law and or
der in the coal fields. We want to
find ont what influences were
brought to bear to prevent her IRON
| maintaining state soNeitish'. ""'
which caused her to ask the feuera
government for aid. We want TO AS
certain why such bitter feeling wa!
created between all of the elements
engaged in the struggle. These are
the things our committee Will SCI
about to find out. We care very lit
tie who threw the brick or who oper
ated machine guns. We care more
what caused the brick to be thrown
and why was it necessary to import
the machine gun. We will spen.
eleven days on this work and will q
directly from here to Dallas. IeNas
where we will investigate condition:
in the agricultural sections Of that
state. 1t has been reported to us that
a peonage system existed
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

Wrcn those sharp pains go shooting
through, your head, when your skull
seems rs II i, would split, just rub lit.
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. II draws out the inflammation,
soothcs away tie pain-gives quick
relief.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint-
mcnt. made with oil OF mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not blis-
ter! sA
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group. Stitf Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia. Congestion. Ple,,risy. Rheu..
matisin. Luu,bago, Pains ard Aches of
thc Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore MuJ-
clcs, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest Cit often prevents
Pncrnnonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and Soc Jars.
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
BE SIRE you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse initations-gct what
you ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
REWARD IS BIG

MontTi!le. Conn. Nov. PA be-
guest of $4,000 is the reward which
has been given Henry A. COLES OF
this place, 1t was learned today. for
saving little girl from drowning in
the Thames river, IS years ago. The
girl was the daughter of Mr.. Trum-
bull of New York City and had fall
en- overheard from her fathers yacht.
Mr.. Bolles, wio was a boatman at
that time. said he remembered the
father asking his name, but he had
heard nothing more from him.
Mr.. Trumbull died tive weeks ago,
and Mr.. Bolles has just .een notified
of the bepuest by the executors of the
Trumbull estate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24

,orth of O.tend and not far from
he mouth of the Schcldt, has given
Use to many alarming stories. On,
that caissons are being sunk from
which the Germans will he able to
ire torpedoes. These caissons are
supposed Ito be permanent and o.
such II character that they can also
)e used to conceal disappearing guns
which can in an emergency be raised
or use above the water
christmas dinner in London" Is
he latest slogan of the German
yroops along the Belgian coast. Of
'icers and men have constantly cir?
ulatcd the report that they expect
invade England. While English
officials have said little about pos
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-24
EVER HAVE IT!
If You Have. the Statement OF This
Trinidad Citizen Will Interest

Ever have a "low-down" paia in
the back?
In the small" right over the
hips?
That's the home o! backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys.
Use Doan's Kidney pills.
Trinidad people TESTIFY to their
worth. Read case of it:
Mrs. II. l.. Dunlap. a12 Johnson
Ave, Trinidad. says: Two of our
family have used 'Doan's Kidney Pills.
We know they are Il reliable remedy
for backache. They give relief every
time. Experience has taught me
this
Price soc, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Dunlap recommends, Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N
",