davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-19

keystone comedy Kids Love" A
dandy Don't miss cur show. Ths
New Majestic II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-19

The party who borrowed pair OF
tree trimmers from Grantees planning
mill will please return the same Al
once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-19

Do not miss, Who Killed George
Lamber' a. the Deluxe tonight, in
three big reels. Some feature. eau
mont II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-19

G. U. Hood q Apache is attending
to business matters in the city to
day.
:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
PAGE TEN

case, without using any evidence excepting
that kindly and promptly furnished by Chair
man Gambler.
When you bear in mind that nobody denies
that all the street cars discriminate in favor
of the Roman Catholic Sisters" and that not
a single free pass appears on the official report
In the name Of Baptist, or Campbellite, or
Primitive, or Russellite, or a Unitarian,
you certainly must realize that favoritism is
being shown.
The Savannah News, Bishop Keily's organ,
even stated that the negro preachers ride
free
I find one negro, in this particular wood
pile, Bishop S. S. Williams of Augusta.
The Lord permitting, I will spend some
more time on this subject, and will lay the
results before you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

He trampled upon every Congressman,
excepting Hardwick, whom he fears, because
of some secret that Hardwick holds over him.
He has treated Senator W. S. West like
yellow dog, not allowing him to name the
District Attorney of Senator Vests own dis
trict.
In short, Hoke Smith has been such an out
and out hog, and such treacherously persis-
tent enemy to the country counties, that we
mean to do to him what we have already done
to his poor little man, William J. Harris.
We mean to fatten Hoke Smith all along
the line; and do it SO completely that he will
never get another chance to take revenge on
political opponents, or to try to rob the coun-
try people of their constitutional rights.
OF course, the wise men are laughing at
Joe Browns candidacy for the Senate.
That's all right. On the night Of August
10th we will send them to bed again.
1t is extremely necessary to send the wise
men to bed, every few years. Else, they would
become too dog-gon smart.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
Poor Bill HairstOn Did the HOG
Eye Nam Squeeze His Lemon,
and Then Drop It?

DOOR BILL! He used to look up to the
HOke-eye man, until he had cricks in his
neck
Lots of simpletons do that Hairston was
Hoke Smiths odd-job man.
If Walter Andrews wanted to write nastv
paragraph about Watson, to please Smith. it
was put into Hairstons paper as an editorial.
SO that Watson would believe Hairston wrote
it.
Then the Roman Catholic papers would
copy the Andrews paragraph to prove that
Watson had no standing in Georgia
The popes gang could not know that the
only importance Andrews had came to him
by marriage, which as it relates to lady
will say nothing about.
Then, again, If a scarlet woman was about
to squeal on Smith, in the very crisis of
campaign, it was Hairston who was sent by
Smith to buy the woman off
So, you see, Hairston was most willing to
be useful to Smith as an oddjob man.
When Smith rubber stamped himself into
the q. S. Senate, he at last gave the faithful
Hairston a small job as Waterman Of the
Atlanta post-office
But in short time it was discovered that
Hairston was too old, and he was discharged.
Hairston is younger than Hoke Smith by
good many years.
Think of it! Bill Hairston too old to act
as Waterman, while the much older Smith is
u. S. Senator.
and Hooper Alexander had better go slow
HGarStO11 mag again be needed, to keep
SOMEBODY ELSE FROM SQUEALZNGI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

Afterwards the Democratic Senators saw
what trouble this broken promise would make
for them, and they got John Shelton Will
iams the Comptroller of the Treasury to put
out a statement that the Regional Banks
would have $5OO,OOO,0OO for the farmer.
Yes: the Regional Banks have got the
$500,000,0O0, but not for the Farmer.
They will lend the money to the usurers
who farm the farmer.
Hon. Charles S. Barrett, President of the
Farmers Union, made test case at the Regi-
onaz Bank of Sezf-appoimted Senator Hohe
Smith,; and the applications were promptly
turned down.
The answer of the Hoke Smith National
Bank was curt and contemptuous: it reads
thus
'Repzyireg, qoi1 state, THAT THIS BANK
IS Nor ~ TIE MARKET FOR FIRM
LOANS."
That's the bank that Senator Smith was
working for in Atlanta while Senator Bacon
lay dying in Washington.
That is the Regional Bank which was to
shower such vast benefits on Georgia and the
South.
It is Hoke Smiths ''Fulton County National
Bank" and it is working strictly for Hoke
Smiths pocket and the pockets of the other
Special Privilege patriots who get money
from the Government for nothing, and lend
it out at compound interest
By the time the money reaches the farmer,
it is loaded down with the tribute of several
different middlemen.
What do you think Of Democratic Presi-
dent who keeps his secret bargain with Repub-
hcan negroes, and breaks his public pledge to
the white Democratic farmer?
What do you think of so-called Demo-
cratic Senator, like Hoke Smith, who helped
to kill the Rural Credit System in order that
his own National Bank should have a mono
poly of robbing those farmers?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16
Joseph M. Browns Announce
Egaent for tEe u. s. Senate.

EGnent for the u. S. Senate.
A S certain as anything in the future can be,
Joseph NJ Brown will be elected u. S.
Senator from Georgia, to succeed the late A.
S. Clay.
Because Mr. Brown, as Railroad Commits
sioner. had decided against Hol1e Smith, when
the latter as attorney for the hardware job
bers of Atlanta had petitioned for Special
Brown; but prudently waited until the legis-
nature adjourned before dismissing Brown
from his office.
The meanness, vndictiveness and stupidity
of Governor Smiths action will be recognized
when YOU remember that BrOUYl'8 term 2UOuJd
hare eppi1ed By lar IN a feaO aCeeks.
The fired Commissioner handed Smith a
letter which Smith was afraid to refuse, and
was even more afraid to open and read.
Then Brown made the wise men laugh
loudly by offering himself as a candidate for
governor against the invincibe Smith.
When the election returns came in, the wise
men went to bed; and Smith did not use the
fireworks that he had bought to celebrate his
victory.
That was in 1908.
I'm 1910, Governor Brown had unfortunately
listened too often to Clark Howell and Hugh
Rowe; and the consequence was that some
men who had fought for Brown IN 1908, left
Howell Rowe ct a. to have it all their own
way in 1910.
The result was. that Smith came back by a
close call.
Then, instead of making friends he went
to making enemies. He dragooned the Demo-
cratic Convention. He hired buns and hood
lums to break up my meeting at the Audito-
rum He haughtily refused to allow the
people voice in the selection Of Steve Clay's
successor. He used the office of governor to
rubber stamp himself into the Senate.
He secretly made deal with the Express
Companies, and tried to kill the general Par
cells Post.
See the Congressional Record, also the
Special in the Times Democrat, Of Muscogee,
Oklahoma for Feb. Is, 1914; also the Balti-
more Sun, Democratic of same date.
The official Record of Congress, as we'll as
these Democratic papers prove that Hoke
Smith was colluding with Senators Lodge,
Bristov, Bankhead and others to assassinate
the Parcels Post by an amendment meant to
sEE1ill the Parcels Post and bury it,"
Get the Congressional Record and see for
yourself.
Holle Smith helped keep negro Republicans
in fat positions that white Democrats were
entitled to.
lie outzoaced every Georgian wAo voted for
Oscar Underwood.
He trampled upon Senator Bacon, by the
help of some corporation Senators, like Clarke
of Arkansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

THE Atlanta Constitution isn't much of a
newspaper, but it happens along every day
OF the week. and it is safely Democratic. and
its presumed Editor is actually the Georgia
member of The National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee
Therefore, whatever the Constitution says
against Professor Woodrow Wilson and Presi-
dent Joe Pat Tumulty may be accepted as
true.
In its issue Of June Both, 1914, the follow
ing item Of news appeared in the aforesaid
Constitution:
PROMISE TO NEGROES ADMITTED BY WILL
SON.
Washington, June 29.-President Wilson has
promised to fill all positions under the Federal
Government now held by negroes with other
negroes in case of chinges He told Representa-
tive Smith, of Maryland who urged him today
to appoint white Recorder of Deeds for
the District of Columbia, that soon after his
inauguration delegation of negroes called
him to ask appointments of negroes to positions
formerly held by negroes and that he promised
to accede to their request.
During the campaign, we were not told
that Professor Wilson and Joe 2. Tumulty
had secretly traded us off to the Republican
negroes. To be told of it after the Professor
had gone home with the bacon, hurts our
feelings that is it hurts the feelings of the
"OOOO WV AOA
son.
(This side remark 1 fear, hits DR.. H. r.
Slack of LaGrange, Ga.)
But there was a public pledge made to the
Farmers. It was made in the Baltimore Plat
form. It was made by Bryan and other
thrillers who delivered the stump speeches and
told the campaign unveracites.
That public pledge bound Professor Wilson
and the Democratic Senators, &C., to system
Of Rural Credits, so that our wheat raisers,
cotton planters, hay makers and cattle breed
ers might enjoy cheap money, on long loans,
just as the farmers of Europe do.
Has President Wilson Kept faith aoith the
q0hite Democratic farmers, as he IS doing eoith
the black Repu6zioaae ofice-Aozders?
No: he is not. He broke his word, with
out excuse, apology or explanation
When a few Democratic Congressman
started, at this session Of Congress, to put the
Baltimore Platform into operation, President
Wilson cOzdzy gaze ont e0Ord from the White
House, THAT He WAS "OPPOSE'D TO
ANY GOVERNMENTAL FAVORS TO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-16

President Wilson and the Demo
cratic Senators Keep Their Sc
cret Pledge TO the Negroes,
But Break Their Public
Pledge TO ahe Farmers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Dyllyn, Herbert Clifton, Ottie Ar dine, Kay Laurell. Gladys Feldman, May Leslie, Lillian Rice. Eleanor St. Claire Lottie Vernon and Bert Will liams In addition to the principals mentioned, particularly large chorus is exhibited The usual lack of plot and superabundance of noise,
 naughtiness and niftiness were all there and it will be ,at the Amster- dam all summer.
 A little further up Broadway the Shuberts put on The Passing Show of 1914' last night at the Winter Garden. The moving picture indus try is satiriZed and burlesqued in a spectacular manner, and travesties
 o1, the following New York successes
 are introduced during the perform
 ance: "A Thousand Years Ago,
 Omar, the Tentmaker," "Panthea,
 The Yellow Ticket Too Many { Cooks, Kitty MacKay,' Things That Count Help Wanted" and "The Girl on the Film Another J novelty is "The Sloping Path," which ! is a feature of the new revue at the
 Alhambra in London. In "The Slop-
 ing Path,' from below the stage
 reaching up to the flies, are mum
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

as novelties" a peculiar thing about this act is that it really is novelty, two men and q maid in it and the maid is an exceptionally fine per former.
 Dustin and Cowles will be heard in a most pretentious operatic act. They carry their own scenery and can really sing, and their selections are taken from the latest operatic and musical comedy successes in New York. This number should prove a most attractive one and a strong factor on a strong bill : ScOtty Butterworth winds up the list He comes from the coast with long list of good press notices that proclaim him a clown of extra ordinary attachments and d wonderful sense of humor. He views every thing from q droll angle and con- tributes much to the joy of nations.
 Ford Sterling in a new movies comedy. His Wedding Day" and the Animated Weekly, showing the battleship Florida" in Vera Cruz harbor, furnish the picture attrac tions and the Columbia ladies or chestra rounds out a crackerjack bill, ! RIVERSIDE PARK is the talk of the town. One cannot go into d
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

say which will score the biggest hi. until the first performance is over
 Bowen and Bowen present a high class comedy act, with popular songs and parodies that are right up to the lest notch in neWness. Jack Bowen is a. well known minstrel favorite and Miss Bowen is a most attractive young person, noted for her beauti- dancing
 The Saville Trio will present an acrobatic act that is full of good work. All acrobatic acts are billed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Der of sloping platforms. up which march the fancifully dressed chorus, until the entire proscenium is filled with dancing and manoeuvring crowd. The book and lyrics have been written by Harold Atteridge. The music is supplied by Harry Car
 roll. J. C. Hoffman is responsible for the staging Of The Passing Show of 1914. Jack Mason arranged the dancing end ensemble numbers of this summer jollity. Melville El- lis has supplied an entire new line of costumes and gowns, and the scenery has been painted by five diff ferent artists. There will be eighteen scenes in the revue, and the list Of principals includes Jose Collins, Frances Demarest, Adelaide. Ethel Amorita Kelly, Muriel Window. Bes- sic Crawford. June Eldridge, Lona
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE | 1914

esting. Ii takes more than a few scantily draped legs and a conglom- e1ation of badly assorted voices to draw money to the coffers of the local playhouses, when there is so much that is clean and interesting to be seen here
 As an opening offering the Elm press has Caprice" the film story of one of the plays which helped to make Mrs Fiske famous artist In addition to the charm of the story and the play, there is the genius O. Miss Mary Pickford. possibly the best /, loved actress in the movie ranks. Miss Pickford is one of those rare artists who stand out on the screen as prominently as on the legitimate stage.
 She was seen here recently in Tn the Bishops Carriage" and her work in that film play was as wonderful as was her marvellous performance in David Belasco's "The Good Littel Devil" which the west never has had an opportunity to see because the east loved it so well it would not jet it go. Associated with Miss Pickford in this charming movie comedy drama is Ernest TrueX. who was with her in ''The Good Little Devil'' and is fast becoming one of the bright lights in the movie world
 Caprice tells q story that wifi appeal to young and old and it should start the new venture off in a blaze of glory.
 It will be followed on Thursday by Victor Hugos masterpiece, Les Miserables.' This is produced by famous French artists and is billed as the greatest motion picture ever made" It cost over $100,000 to pro duce it and it is unquestionably A wonderful representation of the great Frenchmans greatest work.
 Pads and Folies
 In the good old summer time New York has little use for anything that is serious enough to produce brain flag, and chases madly after the air fest conceits in the entertainment line. especially if women and song play prominent parts in their make up. Consequently, the week which has just passed was a red-letter one, for on Monday night came Ziegfields annual "Follies' production. This time it is dated 1914 and he insists that 1t is not Billie Burke However that may be, it packed the New Amsterdam on Monday night and seen and heard through the scram- bled legs were such notab!es as Leon Errol. Vera Michelena, Arthur Dea- gen, Louise Meyers Cecilia Wright, Ed Wynn. c. Morton Horne. Ger trude Vanderbilt, George Mckay, Stella Chatelaine. Rita Gould, Cora Tracy, Anna Pennington. J Bernard
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

She can judge for herself then. had a perfect pill of time when started in stock, but I'd do it all over again if l had to. One thing is most important more important than anything else-and that is a good sound physique. One has no idea of the great physical strain eX- acted by the demands of stage work. If the candidate has a strong body and d firm purpose, 1 say let her try it, and l wish hel luck Three different viewpoints from three women who know of what they are talking. You need not pay your money. but you may take your choice.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

place of business without hearing it discussed. All roads lead there and all roads are crowded. Never has an amusement resort jumped into such instant popularity, and incidentally never has Arizona known a place that had so many good reasons for being popular.
 If the management made any mis- takes it was only in understanding the popularity of the place. Already they have had to start enlarging
 lCoptiDuad on Neyt pooal
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
The Son of His Father

In all that awful tragedy of the Empress of Ireland, which shocked the whole civilized world last week than the manner in which Laurence Irving met his death.
 MT. Irving, who is the son of the late Sir Henry Irving, and his wife had just closed an unusually success ful tour of the east and Canada and sailed for home on the unfortunate Empress, to appear in London next month in a new production.
 MT F. E. Abbott of Toronto, one of the survivors, was with the Irv ings until almost the last minute and tells of their meeting death as if it were a third act climax"
 T met him first in the passageway.' he said, and he asked calmly: Is the boat going down. I said it looked like it. 'Dearie, Irving then said to his wife, hurry There is no time to lose
 Mrs. Irving began to cry, and as the actor reached for a lfeboat the boat suddenly lurched, and he was thrown against the door of his cabin His face was bruised, and Mrs. Irv- ing became frantic.
 Keep cool he warned her, but she persisted in holding her arms around him. He forced the lifeDoat over her and pushed her out of the door. lifted her and carried her up stairs l asked if I could helr, and IrN.ng said: Look after yourself first, old man, but God bless you, all the same.
 nI Abbott then left the two players and dived overheard. He managed to find a piece of floating timber and climbed on it. By this time Irving was on deck striving to find some way to save his wife; but to no avail As the great ship plunged into the deep he kissed his wife tenderly al1sa clasped in each others arms they disappeared in the icy waters never to be seen again.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE COLUMBIA THEATER'S new bill. opening Tuesday night, is another of the real variety. Bowen and Bowen are chased as the head liners; but the acts are all so diff ferent and, from this distance, they all look so good that it is hard to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Never has summer promised so much to the stay-at-home as this one Not only are all the old places of amusement still with us; but they have been added to and increased. First came the Gardens close in, cool and lovely, with outdoor attractions that appealed strongly. Then the beautiful new Columbia theater with its wonderful cooling system, com fortable seats and excellent vaude vile opened and supplied the most attractive theater in the city and if nally Riverside Park, that wonderful playground on South Central avenue, with the coOlness of the seashOre and the lure of all outdoors, added a third to the quota.
 No matter what one is looking for in the amusement line, he can be pretty sure to find it in Phoenix this summer and the one thing to make it an all-year round mecca has been supplied.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

Wilkins, Elsie Pilcer, Marilynn Mill Ter and Grille; Bernard Granville, George Monroe, T. Roy Barnes, Harry Fisher Johnny Hughes, Robert Elm nett Keane, Freeman and Durham and Bankoff.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Water and Shade

WdtST anu 0nduC
 Somebody has said that where one could find water and shade. there would be people Phoenix has found that out this past week. In the seven days that Riverside park has been open to the public, over ten thousand people have paid admission to get inside. They have ranged from old men to young maidens and the lure of the water has brought tEem there.
 The attractions at Riverside are so different from anything the valley has known before that it is not to be wondered at The men who have engineered this enterprise have ac- complished great public good and it has not taken the public long to appreciate the fact. Merchants, manufacturers, employer and em- ploye have found in it place for a good time and they are making the most of it.
 The bathing and the dancing, the movies and the excellent singing of the Hawaiian quartette. the band
 
 and a lighting scheme that is the wonder and admiration of the valley only begin to tell of it's wonders.
 The best of the place is that it is a resort for families. Business men are realizing that they can send their families there in the morning to spend the day. and join them for lunch and swim, and still get back to business in time to attend fo everything.
 As one prominent business man stated: Riverside will be the means of saving thousands of dollars to Phoenix. for the simple fact that il has given the people reason fol staying at home We have every thing here now that one needs to make the summer season enjoyable and the men who built Riverside arc responsible for it.