davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

ONE colleagues people
to read in anything
r something that without requiring
any can achieve
suits he possesses magic gift priceless beyond
However
column believe that friends killing time
you think reflect And now that at least Won and each
share the mental emptiness the exercising
one faculty which diferenates butes his
period of especial incentive to
depicting of Christ have seen the one entitled From
company
the Newark Theatre estimation
aroused by the praises contained the
ent The spectator feels that he actually in the
the craa One excIaim 1t is nnisbeS ana the thunder S @
body.
haowd feeling keeps raising higher higher heights
"otion. To see those pictures is to pray!
PROMISED you remarkable form of medita
No fulfilling
these pictures life
loses sight Of
dnd 70 moro pas nv pah pootban General Of the
this meditation
exercise than which said there
virtue half hours resume engaged before retiring at night
very preliminary a
"A
calls it, That is the mediator must draw mental picture into which the
will fit The subject
cucihxon the the mediator seeking acquire is humility
which
disciple John other
soldiers rail
CONSTRUCTION
but should distinct
quarter OIL an memory io 'ne
revove about the particular virtue the mediator
king to acquir
questions the Cru
the
the
WHERE? the the promise
CIRCUMSTANCES? behest
He had bored and for whom His agony He
what they dol! WHY?
whole wodto hen
possible the mediator must bring the lesson home to HIMSELF
He is
He whom will
power Memory at question
humility
Reasoning applied
the
mediaort friend of God
makes much
oespde suggested by the evil nature with
sake Of moentary gratihcaton would sacrifice
me
And lastly, the will invoked
in whole
opposite with feyor divine assistance
recapitulatn all
aspiration the firm
uton to g the meditation has suggested
Yesterdays article of
FRANKLIN employed probably had
injustice
,ed meaning I of
of
"reminiscences nowadays called Unconscious
apprentice and that he honestly believed
that that to aed p9 q5 from another '' ~
--=== ========-======
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
MUSIC NOTES

The first days sales of seats yester-
day at Lauter's, 59S Broad street, for
John McCormacks concert at Palace
bah room next Tuesday evening, Is
said to have been unprecedented. Mr..
Delemos, of the Lauter Company,
says that the rush for tickets war
rants the belief that the Irish lyric
tenor will sing to a capacity house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
CURTAIN
CALLS

Weber and Fields and their big New
York company will be the attraction
at the Shubert Theatre on Wednes-
day, April L., when matinee and eve
ming performances of Hickey Pokey'
will be given. 1t was in a revival OF
Hickey Pokey" that the lengthy Lew
Fields and the chunky Joe Weber got
together after a separation OF sew
eral years, and the piece was one OF
the big hits of the New York season
when produced at the Broadway The
atre.
1t will be shown here with the same
company as in New York, and as ii
is q. number of years since a Weber
Fields production has been seen in
this city two capacity audiences are
sure to greet the famous pair of Ger
man comedians
Twenty acts are promised for the
performance to be given on the
evening of Sunday, May II, by Frank
A. Keeney for the benefit of John b.
McNally, manager of Keeney's Thea
tire, and the other house attaches.
What is considered one of the most
charming of all musical comediettas
on the NduuSFlllS Std5C '"o"S 20
Arcadia" which will appear at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week, in addition to very fine bill
of high class acts. The story of
Arcadia" is we'll known to all who
have been fortunate enough to read
LongfelloW's beautiful story, EVAN
geline." This delightful musical pro-
duction is presented by c. A. Rolfe,
one of the best producers in the
country, and a splendid performance
is assured. There are twelve people
in the cast, and the music is on a
par with the best musical plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
N. Y. Concerts

MONDAY-s:15 p. M, Cooper Union Hall,
chamber music concert Olive Mead
Quartet, auspices Peoples Symphony
Club
TUEsDAY-s:l Is p. M, Aeolian Hall, cham
Der music concert, Kneisel Quartet; as
sisting artist, Harold Bauer, pianist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
NEWARK THEATRES

NEwARK'Fom OF
ly, p
of ands
M
l." Van winkle Matt
and FROM 1
to
Moving Continue rom10 a IN to m
andm to
m.
+ + +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Motron Too Young to Vote
Popular as Mouie Actress
Miss Ruth Stonehouse Known
as The Colorado
Girl

Although Miss Stonehouse is bare
~ old enough to. vote she is already
one Of the most popular photoplay
actresses In America. Miss Stone
house is called THE Colorado Girl
by her fellow players. She comes
from that. State. Her father is a
mining expert at Victor. Before go
ing on the photoplay stage she was
a professional dancer-and a good
one. She was only recently married.
Her home is in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Embarrassed.

Didn't you feel pretty cheap Sit
ting there with young and innocent
girl at such a shocking play?"
II did, She had to explain a good
many of the innuendoes before ! was
able to get them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
CAUGHT IN THE WEB"

patch up all of their difficulties, much
wiser and more tolerant young people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

On Tuesday evening, March 17th Mountain Rebekah Lodge No. '16 will give a St. Patricks' Day Dance at the Morenci Club. The ladies have sold many tickets for the affair and a good time is anticipated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
MOrenci, Ariz.

t1on near Duncan, is now having built
 splendid home in Duncan, the Ioca-
 tion of the residence being near the home of Jas. Parks. Other homes are contemplated by various citizens of the town. Duncan is rapidly be- coming known as a town of homes the many ranchers of the territory ad- jacent following the policy of coming to Duncan to reside upon retiring from active management of their proper ties
 The propaganda of good roads is be- ing accelerated by the Duncan citi- zens, many of whom are owners of automobiles, and thereby willing to ad vance the community in this respect. For several months automobile stage lines have connected Duncan with Solomonville, in the lower valley of the Gila, and the patronage over these lines is steadily increasing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
DUNCAN BUILDING ACTIVITY
 CONTINUES UNABATED
Suburban Realty Subdivisions Are Now the Order in the GiIa Valley Town-Many Modern Homes
 Being Built.

Reports reaching Clifton from Dun.
 can are that the building activity which has been in evidence in the lit
 tie town for many months is continu. ing without abatement. The mer cantile leaders of the town have lately
 perfected an association for the prime purpose of advancing the town along
 lines of construction, and from this
 organization increased activity in this
 respect is expected.
 G. E. Head, one Of the cattlemen
 of the Duncan country has lately
 bought what is known as the Madison
 property, this consisting of seven acres and situated almost in the cen ter of the towns business section, and will immediately begin preparations for subdividing the lands into resi- dence lots. This latest realty activi- ty is an indication of the increasing growth of the community and will be watched with interest by all who are acquainted with Duncan. The prop erty heretofore has been planted to all falfa, and that it is now to be occu- pied by closely connected residences is typical of the growth in this res pect of the town. The intention of Head is to plot probably forty lots from the seven acres. Systems of streets will be placed across the lands, that access might be gained to other portions of the town. Surveyors will soon begin, and expectations are that the property will be before the build ing public within few weeks.
 Upon the property Head will i'm mediately begin the building of a 5000. % residence to be occupied by himself and family. Also, other citi- zens are now considering the erection of residences adjacent to that to be built by Head. Mrs. J. T. Cauthen bought of Head the large residence formerly occupied by him. self and family. The Cauthen fami- y Will occupy this residence, their intention being to permanently remain n Duncan, their former home which hey left number of years since for New Mexico, where they have been engaged in cattle ranching.
 Many residences for the citizens of he town have lately been completed, l while others are in course of erection 3. R. Lanneau, and Wm. Clarke, | managers respectively of the Bank of | Duncan and the Clark Mercantile | company, have lately each completed | esidences to be occupied by them elves and families. Alex. Martin, | . cattleman of the New Mexico sec
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
SaIas Resiqns Position-

SaIas Resigns Position
 B. Salas, formerly for many years connected with the dry goods busi- ness in Denver, Colorado, and for the past few years in charge of the dry goods department of the A. c. con- pany store, has rendered his resigna- tion there to become effective on April 1. He will engage in the life insurance business following his de- parture from Morenci; and will main tain headquarters at Prescott, while acting as special state agent of the Kansas City Life Insurance company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

IOf the club course and was certainly
 a pleasing one to the entire audience
 Many encores were answered by the
 entertainers and the work of the
 accompanist on the piano was appre
 ciated by many.
 One of the numerous enjoyable af-
 fairs of last weeks festivities was the dance given by the boys of the High
 School in the auditorium on Saturday evening for a few of their friends,
 chaperoned by the High School
 teachers. About twenty-five couples participated in the evenings pleasures. During the affair ice cream and cake
 was served and heartily indulged in by all. At eleven o'clock the party
 was brought to a close and many expressions of appreciation extended to the boys by the guests.
 In response to invitations sent to the Stray Elks' in Morenci to a dance on Saturday evening at the Morenci Club, nearly every member was present and heartily enjoyed the affair. About fifteen couples were present from Clifton, the trip being made in autom obiles. Messrs Wright and Davidson assisted by drummer, furnished excellent music for the dancers that was greatly appreciated.
 A few friends of Miss Edna Harrar were entertained at her home on Sat urday evening to tea party, and the affair was a very enjoyable one destined to be remembered for long time. During the evening, Miss Harrar surprised her friends by an nouncing her engagement to Scott Jackson, the marriage to take place in the near future. These popular young people are well known in Mo renci, Miss Harrar now completing her second year as high school teacher in the public schools, while MT. Jackson is a valued employee in the engineering office of the Arizona Cop per company. Their many friends as well as the Era extend heartiest con gratulations.
 Surpassing all former records of time on the Morenci Southern rail way, the train was brought into camp about a half hour ahead of schedule on last Saturday evening. There was a cause however. The well known en- gineer O. J. Nelson was united in i marriage that evening to Miss Jen- | nie Lee Shugart, of Guthrie. Rev. A. | officiating. Miss Shu- gart was formerly a school teacher in Guthrie and well known there. The happy couple left on Monday morning for Fl Paso where they enjoyed sev eral days visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
Cured of Liver Complaint.

T was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, ''and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets. and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can recommend them to everyone. For sale by all dealers. Dec. 5 At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Helen M Ray, members OI tue IOCdl
 teaching corps in the public schools
 were on the sick list several days of
 this week.
 Dr. Tuthill and family have moved into their beautiful new home re
 gently completed and are now enjoy ing the cosy place.
 After a six weeks visit in Morenci MT. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, of Bing- hampton, N. Y. and MT. and Mrs. G. E. Darlington, of Alton, N. Y., started on their homeward journey on Wednesday of this week. During their stay in this place, they made many friends who were sorry to see them leave, and the Carrington's en- >joyed every minute of their visit with their son and his wife who are living at the Eagle pump station.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Fellows left camp on Wednesday for Hayden, Arizona, where he has accepted position with former employers in copper mining. They will visit friends in Tucson, Phoenix and other Arizona points before locating in their new home and the best wishes of their many friends here accompanied them.
 Three candidates were initiated into the second degree of Odd Fellowship by the degree staff of Mountain lodge I. O. O. F. on Wednesday evening of this week. A general social time and smoker was enjoyed after the lodge work.
 The officers of Company M., Ari- zona National Guard have been busy during the past several weeks taking measurements of the men for new white uniforms These uniforms will be used during the warm weather as we'll as serving a secondary purpose in dress affairs. Lieut.. E. F. Hart is also considering a few social af- fairs and dances to be given on drill nights after the usual work of the company There is a possibility that | a few guests will also be allowed to | enjoy the affairs. A new fifty foot | rifle range has been installed under l meath the armory building and ac cording to recent regulations in rife practice, each member must qualify on this range before attempting prac- tice on the long ranget
 On Tuesday evening, March 17th Mountain Rebekah Lodge No. '16 will give a St. Patricks' Day Dance at the Morenci Club. The ladies have sold many tickets for the affair and a good time is anticipated.
 With the Club auditorium well filled the -Four Artists" gave a delightful musical entertainment on evening of this week. This
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13


 sons from Clifton, and the entire trip
 was made by auto. Grand Master
 Charles Miller Smith, of Yuma, had
 charge of the ceremonies over the new lodge. The following composed the
 Morenci party: Wm. J. DOnahue,
 M. M. Sizzling, W. J. Scott, and J.
 Fred McDougaI. All report an ex-
 celIent time as well as an enjoyable
 moonlight ride by auto.
 A decided success accompanied the spring opening held at the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company store on Tuesday of this week. The store presented gala appearance in all departments and especially was it noted in the millinery and ready-tO- wear department, where the hats and new dresses were displayed in all their beauty. The beautiful trim mings for hats this year tending to- ward the artificial floral display and varigated colors, assisted very much in making the decorations very pretty. Martins five piece orchestra furnished music during the entire day, while large handsome carnations were given away to the hundreds of visitors. The entire charge of the affair was under A. M. Weir, including the decorations and he was busy the en-
  Eastern purchases.
 An important happening in business circles occurred this week when John 1 A. Albrecht entered into partnership i with D. M. Cansler with the inten- tion of starting an auto stage line from | Morenci to Clifton Following quickly 1 in the steps of the arrangement, MT. | Albrecht secured the agency for the | E1IJ1O oh in 1fxv md car was purchased from the district | agent in Stafford. This agency was secured only from the fact that he sold this car in Ohio and is an eX- perienced automobile man. On Mon day MT. Albrecht left for Douglas, where he purchased a beau tifu1 seven passenger Cadillac and se- cured the agency for this car also. Driving the car from that city to Mo renci he arrived on Thursday and will lose no time in putting the car into service on schedule time between the ,wo places. These two new cars with the Velie car owned by MT. Cansler furnishes an excellent equip nent for the passenger service which hey will offer to the public. Ar } 'angements are also being made to )u1ld commodious garage ear the Cansler livery barn as a suitable place or car storage and repair work made As these two men are T avorably known in Clifton and Mo- T enci, it is their wish that the gener- l public do not understand their l intention of trying to put anyone out :! f business who is already similarly | ngaged, but ask fair consideration [ nd expect to serve the public in the ' est way possible. Comfort and safety C n cars handled by experienced driv rS is their offering to the public and t hey invite engagements for demonstra V ions. The arrangements for the new E ne on schedule was given much n avorable comment by Morenci people I l general this week and the quick c me that cars were procured with r. ne agencies, demonstrates the good S Isiness movement of the new firm. a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
known

Four well known members of the Masonic fraternity in Tuesday evening of this week and as- sisted in instituting Duncan Lodge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Misses Katherine Watson and Helen M. Ray, members of the local teaching corps in the public schools, were on the sick list several days of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

was the fifth and last entertainment of the club course and was certainly a pleasing one to the entire audience. Many encores were answered by the entertainers and the work of the Iaccompanist on the piano was appre- ciated by many.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Dr. Tuthill and family have moved into their beautiful new home re gently completed and are now enjoy ing the cosy place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Three candidates were initiated into the second degree of Odd Fellowship by the degree staff of Mountain lodge I. O. O. F. on Wednesday evening of this week. A general social time and smoker was enjoyed after the lodge work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

With the Club auditorium well filled the -Four Artists" gave a delightful classical musical entertainment on Tuesday evening of this week. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
CLERICAL ERROR is
MADE IN ANSWER

ELKHART. Ind, April City Of
hcialS and others believe the answer
of the Elkhart Gas & Fuel Co. to the
city'S complaint regarding rates and
service contains q clerical error
which. if taken seriously. means that
the company agrees with the city
that so cents is IAN adequate and rea-
sonable charge.
The context Of the answer, on the
other hand, indicates the company
does not regard its rate Of S1.25 Oess
early payment deductiOn) as "exces-
sive and unreasonable" as charged in
the complaint.
The cOmpany's answer says ii 'ad-
mits the facts alleged in the first
four paragraphs of the citys COM
plant and denies the facts alleged
in" the other two paragraphs.
One of these admitted" para
graphs. dealing with the rates charged
here. ends as follows: That eighty
cents per 1000 feet is an adequate
and reasonable charge therefor. 1t is
believed the attorney who drafted the
answer overlooked this clause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, 0UICKLYvANISH

! blood. and drive it out OF the system
SO sure, SO positive, so quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
the use OF CroXOne that three doses
a day for a few days are often all
that is required TO cure the worst
case Of backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders, and over
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepare
ton ever made for the purpose. II
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else or
earth TO compare with it, Il IS SC
prepared that il is practically impos-
sible to take il into the human sys-
tenn without results.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifing cost from any
first-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized TO personally return
the purchase price if Croxone fails tc
give desired results regardless OF
how old you are. how long you have
suffered, or what else has failed Il
cure you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
MANY CHILDREN TO
TAKE PART IN PLAY
Spring Play Festival VIII be Staged
by kindergarten Glasses
on April rs.

All plans have been completed for
the kindergarten chjldren's spring
day festival TO be given at toe high
school auditorium April is under the
auspices Of the South Bend Kinder
garten Training school. Ten Of the
older children from each C the kin
dergartens in the city will take part
and the program will be given ex-
clusively by them.
IL will be a picturesque affair con-
sisting OF an opening tableau in which
all the children, about $50 in number.
viii take part: songs of greeting and
spring melodies by a group of 90 or
30 children; two activity games, two
sense games, a group OF trade" songs.
two folk dances, a group OF dramatic
songs, an activity game and goodbye
songs
The teachers viii take no part in
the program. the children performing
without direction. The affair is an
annual event given 10y the training
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
WOULD REDUCE
COST OF SURVEY
Recreation Committee to Take III
Matter With National Play
ground Association.

Mayor Keller's recreation committee
Playground association in New York,
before plans are completed for bring
ing expert playground inspectors TO
this city TO investigate recreation con-
ditiOns with a view of conducting the
survey at a lower cost.
This was the action taken by the
committee at the meeting held at the
Y. NJ. G. a. Wednesday evening. Ways
and means of raising the fund neces-
sary for the survey were discussed,
and it was decided that an effort
should be made TO reduce the cost of
the project. 1t has been estimated
that the undertaking will incur an eX-
pense of more than $500 and as the
city provides for no such fund, the
matter OF raising the money is puZ-
Zling the committee.
Physical Director J. Blaine Miller
of the Y. NJ. @. A, and G. r. MetZler,
physical director of the high school,
have consented to assist in the survey
work. 1t has been estimated that the
experts can accomplish the work in
approximately four weeks and the
committee decided by putting in local
assistants that the work could be
rushed to completion in half that
/ length of time.
1t is planned to have the survey ex-
perts arrive here about the goth OF
this month. City Judge Herbert
Warner is chairman of the committee
and other members appointed by the
mayor are, Miss Louise Studebaker
Louis HammeTschmidt, School Su-
perjntendent L. ]. Montgomery, and
Rev. -. a. Lippincott of the First Pres
byterian church.