davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Drama And The Picture Plays

and then only can he successfully produce first-class grand opera and opera comiQue in the lesser cities of the United States. In other words the city of New York is the market for high-class grand opera and opera comique in the United States and one debarred therefrom is in fact debarred from conducting and pro- ducing high-class grand opera and opera comique in the United States"
 All of which may be taken to mean that if there is any possible way of getting around and getting the best of the Metropolitan Opera Go. Oscar is right on the job and ready tu fight at the drop of the hat.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

What Is Happening Here This Week
 The ElkS will be busy nearly every night this week. Tonight and tomor- row night Texas. the strong man will hold forth there and on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday nights, the long heralded Elks play, Secret Service will be on view Secret Service" is going to jam this theater fuller than it has been for many long day and will supply thrills enough, mixed in with laughs and tears, to keep the people excited through the two hours and a half it runs and give them something to think about for the rest of the week.
 The Empress will offer Said Pasha. giving the Boston Ideals another op- portunity to demonstrate the fact that they are unquestionably the best com panv of their kind that has ever been in Phoenix. The serial opera idea is becoming popular and the audiences are constantly growing.
 Said Pasha cannot help to provide the very best of entertainment throughout both it's acts The music is delightful and it is awfully funny and shQud give an excellent oppor- tunity to @Ir Burgess and his clever comedians The work of the whole company is away above par and the people feel this is shown by the con stantlv growing audiences. It would be hard to find better company for this type of entertainment anywhere.
 The Avenue theater wants to know what you think about those Famous Player films. Mrs. Fiske in Tess was given as a sample and surely it was q forerunner of great things to come. Produced under the direction of Daniel Frohman himself. the detail work of these picture plays is remark able. While Tess" was given without any raise of prices that was for the purpose of bringing these pictures be-
 fore the public in a sensational. way. The balance of the series will be shown every Tuesday and Wednesday and the prices from now on will be F and 9 cents In New York the prices for these same pictures run from 30 cents to $1 100 and if every seat in the wig
 Wam were filled at the evening per fOrmanCes it would be impossible to take in enough money to pay expenses. The rental of these films is the high est on the market and that is the req
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

!, son that prices on these days will be advanced
 The next of the series will be "Chel- sea 17-50" with Henry E. DiXey in the leading role Mr Dixey is famous the world over for his wonderful imperson- ation of "Adonis' and this season he has electrified New York by his mar Vellous performance as the wandering actor in "A Thousand Years Ago" at the Shubert theater. This is in four reels and to it will he added "'The Wheels of Destruction" in two reels This production was recently acquired by the Famous Players Corporation and is said to be sensationally fine. The sX reel bill will be given as one performance.
 Today the Avenue offers a well bal anced program with the Lubin The House of Fear" as the leader and the Essenay Jim of the Sierras' and the Vitagraph "Bunny's Birthday" as the balance of the bill.
 The Savoy theater announces the farewell week of the Jacobs company and offers a triple bill to say goodbye with. Tomorrow and Tuesday "The Suffragettes" will hold forth, Wednes- day and Thursday and Friday "The Waiter and the Chef and as the final farwell piece de resistance Tom and Jerry" will be given on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Wainwright is back and so is  pany will be seen in every bill They have had a remarkably successful en- gagement in Phoenix and Mr. Jacobs may flatter himself that he has made a wonderfully good impression here and they will be much missed. They go from here to the famous old Tabor Grand in Denver and will no doubt be as popular there in a very short time as they have grown to be here Mr. Jacobs has certainly reached out to eet something. in engaging E. NJ. to get something. in engaging B. M. Denver engagement. MT Jerome is man of national reputation and the writer of some of the most famous musical successes of the day. Perhaps Louisiana Lou" will stand as the most successful of his works but there is q list a yard long without failure in the lot Here is good luck to all of them.
 THE COLISEUM offers splendid bill this week For some time past the acts at this theater have been improV ing until now they claim The best in Vaudeville" and the management is doing everything in it's power to live up to this slogan There will be the usual Sunday matinee today and patrons may rest assured that they will find bill of vaudeville and pictures that are the very best procurable
 THE LAMARA has a wonderful bill for today and tomorrow. The bis feature is the last of tine series of The Adventures of Kathlyn and this is the most remarkable of them all It is in two reels and is called the Temple of the Lions" and shows Kathlyn thrown to the wild beasts No one who has seen the other two reels can afford to miss this one.
 ! The other features of a cracking gool ] bill are the EssenaY "Snakeville Bri-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

sade" and the Edison drama His Grandchld."
 This little thaater which has recently been overhauled and greatly improved is one o4 the most comfortable and at- trac'ive in tonn and the pictures are
 niformly good.
 THE REGAIE further down on East Washington street, offers ite usual run If the best Universal service has to 'ffcr one of the big features which is soon to come here is Universal Ike Makes a Monkey of Himselr' in which Ike and Miss Louise Glam are feat urad
 The bill today wiI be right Up to the hiah standard that has been set ere for the past few weeks
 THE LION. Home If Mutual Movies adheres toi.sp policy, giving the highest class moving pictures that can be pre- sented in any thnter The famous Beauty Films and the Mutual Girl have made hundreds of friends for the Mutuals and the reputation of supply ing the funniest farces eyer shown on o film still holds good
 The music at the Lion under the di- rection of Robert Pratt, continues to be a big factor in the success of this charming little theater
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Tango enthusiasts and the Votaries of the night life along Broadway gasped with astonishment the other night when q band of Salvation army lads and lassies invaded the floors of the Jardin de Paris and several popular dance establishments and bade the trotters and tangoers pause and reflect that there was also serious side of life. Contrary to their expectations the Salvatonists were welcomed to all the places they visited. The adjutant in charge of the little band delivered brief speech and his comrades sang My
 Mothers Hand Upon My Brow and other songs. The joyful crowds lis
 tened in silence to the songs and speeches. then applauded and offered contributions to the unusual visitors. The Salvationists declined to accept the money.
 It will be five years next Monday since Commander Robert F.. Peary reached the North Pole. The EN- plorer's club | as ar.@nge1 to sifc q dinner Monday evening in celebration ii the anniversary. Rear Admiral Peary will be the guest of honor and President Woodrow Wilson and many notable officials and representatives of scientific societies in America and abroad have been invited to attend. 1 One of the features of the evening s program will be the presentation of 6 gold medal to Admiral Peary. On
 one side the medal will have bust
 of the explorer and on the other the seal Of the club, with inscription.
 The Explorers club has a member
 ship exceeding 200, and in this list are the names of many eminent
 travellers. some of whom have achieV- ed distinction in the field of eX
 ploratiOn. Commander Scott. who ] lost his life on the trip to the South l Pole, was a member of the club.
 Commander Evans of Scott's eXpedi- i ton, who arrived here recently from
 abroad. has been made an honorary member StefanSson, AmundSen and IShackleton. all of them famous for their polar explorations. are mem
 bers of the club.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

The official report of the recital given by the Musicians club Mon day evening for The Republican fol- lows:
 "Of all the arts great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly cares This sentiment headed the grams handed those fortunate enough to be present at the open meeting of the Musicians club Monday evening in the Woman's club auditorium The spontaneous and hearty applause that heralded the coming, and speed ed the parting of each participant as they filled their places on the pro- gram. attested the above sentiment, for it was more than evident that the wholesome audience had risen above all earthly storms. and if they had any trivial cares, they were en- tirely forgotten under the spell of the charm of music.
 It is pleasant custom With this worthy club, which is doing such splendid work for the uplift of the greatest of all arts in this commun- ilN, to nave all Optll IittliIS at tue close of the club year. which is known as "gentlemen's evening, when the members may ask their "hubbys" or their would be hub bys," or some other woman's would be- hubby" to share in the musical delights which they have enjoyed during the season.
 The policy of the Musicians club is distinctly educative; it is con struetive, rather than destructive and therefore it aims always to en- courage new talent in the community to appear on it's programs.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

The American Bible Society has just made unique shipment of a thousand bibles. printed in the Gill bert Islands language to Micronesia, a group of islands situated about 5,000 miles southwest of san Fran cisco The bibles were soldered up in tin packages of twenty and put in fifty stout wooden boxes for their long journey. To protect the vol umes from insects the binders work ed poison into their covers. The Bibles will be distributed prin- clpally from Ocean Island, which is but mere speck land but q point of call for many ships because of the wealth of it's phos- phate deposits.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Richard A. Garfield has sold his famous collection of Whistler pie lures. valued at several hundred thousand dollars. A few years ago. it will be remembered. MT. Garfield was known as the greatest gambler in the world But when District At torney Jerome put the lid on gamb- ling in New York eight years ago MT Garfield was forced to retire It was generally believed at that time that he was a millionaire. His fam GUS establishment next door to Del monicos, and his equally famous gambling house, the Saratoga club, near the Saratoga race course, for years were immensely profitable. Mir. Garfield hailed originally from Pro vidence and got his first start in the gambling profession by catering to the sporting proclivities of the
 idle rich at Newport When his es- tablishments in New York and sara tCsa were closed he took many ol his valuable pictures to his old home i'll Providence.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Committees have been appointed and plans are well under way to make the "Gentlemen's Evening" to be given by the Harmony club, April =. at the Woman's club, the most successful social event in the club s history. Mrs. Burt Wilkinson. Mrs Joseph Thalheimer and Mrs. c. H. IIeinze are arranging the program. and cards are to be another pleasant feature The prizes are to be selected by Mrs. Harry J. Bennett, Mrs Frank Leeper and Mrs. A. J. Moore and Mrs. Russell Warner. Mrs Charles Tribolet and Mrs. Ernest White are to be in charge of the refreshments. At the regular weekly meeting of the club Wednesday af- ternoon the philanthropy committee reported a distressing case that re- coived the immediate attention of the organization. As it has developed the club has not lost sight of the purpose for which it was organized and the poor of Phoenix know no better friend. The home which the club hopes to build is becoming more and more of possibility. as the treasury testifies.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Nursery Work: Mrs. May Riley smith on conservation Of Birds; and Mrs Lydia Adams Williams of Washington. D. C., on The Forest Service" Each state chairman of conservation has also been invited to speak for two minutes concerning her work or on some conservation subject in which she is especially interested. The chief address of the civil service department will be made by it's chairman, Mrs. Imogene E.. Oakley of Philadelphia, on the sub feet. "The Domestic Side of Civil Service Reform"
 Sex hygiene could not and should not be taught in the public schools according 10 the members of the Adams Parent Teacher association If the children have not been taught at home the necessary knowledge should be given them by a nurse employed by the school. This solu tion was reached after an interesting discussion of the subject at q meet Ing O1 the ClItlc HuIStldN ttl ttl noon It was the concensus of opin- ion that q nurse in every school would better conditions and it was hoped that by another year the eX pertinent would be tested A resolu tion was passed concurring with the Fillmore Parent-Teacher association, advising q stricter censorship of the moving picture and advocating that one theatcr make d feature of edu c;,tional pictures. The Better Baby Contest to be waged by the Moth CTS Congress at the State fair re ceived attention. The babies will be judged by physicians and by their mental and physical merits. The hostesses at the social hour that fol- lowed the round table were Mrs. Ed ward NJ. Conger, Mrs. T. F. Irvine, Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh and Mrs J. K Murphy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Under the auspices of the art and literature department, q program gram of Scottish songs will be pre- scented at the WOmans club Tues day afternoon. Mrs L. NJ. FitZ- hugh, department chairman, will talk on the subject. and her introduction will be followed by three groups of songs by Mrs. Courtney A. Camp, Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett and Mrs. Frances H. RedeWil Dollar day the following Tuesday, will not only add materially to the clubs treasury, but also to it's programs. The mem bers will tell their experiences" and the telling will be well worth hear ing. as many will respond in clever verse Preceding this gathering the slrt and literature section will hold a ! department meeting The hour for the latter will be two o'clock. The OranSeWood Improvement club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. David Nelson. Music featured the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

The pupils of the Mckinley school will be given an ice cream social Thursday May [, by the members of the Mckinley Parent-T Teacher as sociation. The circle met Thursday afternoon and was addressed by Mrs. Earl Ream who talked on Mothers Pensions" Election of officers was matter of unfinished business that went oyer until the autumn meeting. The tea hour completed the after noon. the hostesses being Mrs. C. A. Bandy, Mrs. R. E. Schupp and Mrs Myers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
QUEENS DAUGHTERS PRESIDENT EHTERTAIHS
 AMATUER THESPIANs
Mrs. William E. Allen Is Hos tess At Informal Dance
 At Seaside Institute.

Mrs. ". E. Allen. president of the Queens Dan ghters. held a. very in formal dancing party last evening in the Seaside Institute for the members of the cast of The Sunragettes in Ireland, the play which was recently so successfully presented under the auspices of that society
 The six ushers for the play and their friends also a party Of young men from Irving school TarrytoHr1- on the-Hudson, N. r., were present
 This very merry party was given by Mrs Allen as way of showing her appreciation for work which the young people did for the society.
 The cIlaperones for the affair were Mrs Peter A. ColIJung, Mrs. Lyman Hill. Mrs George T. MCCARTHY, Mrs John Cody, Mrs Thomas McMullen,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
CITY COURT CASES

That the arrest of Emma and Julia Kovaes on their fathers complaint that they are ihlcorrigible grew out of his desire that they should work for the support of their half sisters and brothers rather than to aneiiorate their own conditions. was the purport of the testimony Of Mrs Isaac B11r- gess, the probation officer of the City court, today. Judge Cougl1lfn turned the girls over to the care of Mrs. Bur gess-
 Julia Baszo, arrested two months ago for Hlicite sale of intoxicants in g coffee house in Howard avenue ob- tained another continuance, today. She will be tried on Saturday.
 Michael Allen and William Hacketf. arrested in a saloon row last night. paid fines of 5 and costs each.
 Lawrence Southard, one of four boys arr ssted for burglary, will be tried with the others on Saturday To- day he was placed in custody of his father until then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
MISS sHELTON,s TYPES
 OF HUMAN IDEALS
In Her Talk Sunday She Win Treat of Interesting
 Characters.

St. Frances Of Assist, Father Damn fen and CoInInissioner Katherine Davis of New York are three of the people whom Miss shelton has chosen to show the development and ennbodi-H rnent Tn human life of the ideals Of the Kingdom of God
 This is to be the third of a series of four Lenten talks which Miss Louise Shelton Of Stratford is giving Sunday afternoons at o'clock in the associa- ton parIor at O87 Broad street. With each talk the interest Of the audience deepens and earnest expressions of appreciation are heard on every hand. Girls from the I'M. g club are to act as hostesses next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

preventive of pain that would be absolutely safe-free from the slightest harm even to i've year-oId child or a person along in years.
 That great boon to mankind is the wonderful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
COMFORT IN THE
 MOLINE-KNIGHT


 For the comfort of passengers of the car and to reduce vibration and excessive jars on the motor, which will necessarily increase the life of the motor and car. the Moline Knight Go. has equipped their cars with shock disorders on all springs They are of the Truffault -HaItford type. and con- sist of a single arm attached to the frame and a double arm attached to the spring. The single arm. made of spring steel to allow for any side way. carries Hanged cover forming a cup like space on each side In these spaces are placed the friction plates which are self Intoxicating and highly impervfous to wear.
 Exercising a constant and sbenefcial control over the action of tn. springs a violent movement of them hc never possf bIe. The shock absorber is a motor necessity, not a mere motor ac- cessory for comfort is increased one hundred per cent. by it's use. and maintenance expense greatly reduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
sNap-A-Minit' Endorsed By Bridgeport Hospitals
 Ask Your Physician

MENITy' methods and they are only to glad to help others who have been in the dark.
 It costs you nothing to fnvesti- gate our method of scientific dem ffsry. We require no advance de- posit for the work we do, and then accept 8 most moderate fee when you are thoroughly con-! vinced and satisfied that our work is satisfactory.
 Come tomorrow and know how much better we can do your den- tai work for the same money or less than you have paid in the past.
 If we could not do the Best Work, we would not dare to ad- yertfse.s We would accept a few patients. charge them high prices and so make our living.
 On the other hand, our wonder fully modern equipped offices open to the public and stand back of every claim we make. We care for 50 patients to the ordinary dentists ten, so naturally we can and do charge LESS than the Ht- tIe fellow.
 We can afford to use the best materials. employ skilled men Of the profession and stilI make the cost less to you than the question able dentist would charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26


 happens. a nail or stone finds it's way inside the casing
 When the tube is inflated, it is flat tened against the inside of the casing by the pressure and it is forced with equal pressure against these foreign substances. Freduentiy they cut the tube before it is fully inflated. And so, the first requisite is that the in- side of the casing be kept clean
 Besides the inside of the easing, the tube also comes into contact with the rim between the beads of the casing The rim accordingly, also should be clean and smooth The chief damage from rims, however, arises from their tendency to rust Rust. aside from making the rim rough, eats into the tube Perhaps the most effective way to deal with this-1s to paint the rim with graphite paint Whenever possible this should be done.
 Flaps to be placed between the rim and tube offer protection from the rim and rust, and are of adyan- to pinch his tube between the edge of the flap and the bead of the casing
 For the repair of punctures and blowouts, it is necessary frequently ta remove the tube from the casing For this reason the tube never should be permitted to stick to the casing Eething it ordinarily has a tenden- cy 3 do. This obvtated by the gener- ous s:se of French tale.
 Lost motorists realize the dam aging effect of running tire flat after puncture. The casing is quickly ruined beyond repair. but the tube is even more easily ruined. Driving short distance with the tire fiat win grind up the tube into pasty shreds''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Nap-A-BEinit is not a hyper der11nio injection, a deadly drug or a sfckening gas. that has auseat-s ing after effects It is used in the greatest hospitals in the world and Recommended by the medical fra-f terHity throughout America. Ask yOnr family physician and he will verify these facts He will tell you it has Substituted ether in many severe operations. &
 You may have teeth extracted, treated, or the most difficult and sensitive work done, under the in- fuence of ssNAP-A-MINIT,o yet you need not go to sleep Yon may IaugH, read, talk or do any of1ser function of the huu1an body yet no matter the severeness of the pain 1t is impossible fO feel it
 Should you desire to go to sleep you may have perfect rest. and when the dental work has been accomplished you awaken fresh and with the spirit of child.
 These are not idle claims. We ask not one single cent for our time if we do not do exactly as we adverfise.
 We can refer you to many safds- fled patients in Bridgeport that have feared the dentist office un- til they investigated our ssNAR-A-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

We admit tl1at the old methods Of the old fashioned dentist were crude. At it's best the pain was Of degree to be dreaded by the brave.
 It has only been recently that science has given an absolute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
How We Guarantee To Do Perfect Dentistry Without Your Suffering The Slightest Pain

Today in Connecticut there thousands of men women and children who suffering il health from improper nastication of their food BECAUSE THEY ARE IN DEADLY FEAR OF PAIN IN THE DEN TESTS CHAIR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
NOTED SPEAKERS
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Doctrine Of Atonement' and Child Hygiene" to Be
 Discussed.

There will be two speakers at the South Congregational church this evening, Dean shaile Mathews, of Chi cago University, speaking on tThe Doctrine of the Atonem ent," and pr. Josephine Baker, Director of Child Hygiene, Department of Health, New York city, whdse subject will be "Child Hygiene
 The Bridgeport Equal Suffrage League has been especially invited by the Pastors Association to attend the lecture as Miss Baker is jealous slf- fragist.