davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-11-13
Ash Flat


Newton Oyler of this place reports
.bot he is having a fine school at
Fairview
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richie are at
pono visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Stanford Fisher
1obn H. Turner is erecting a new
harm on the ground from which his
harm was burned last spring
F. W. Goodwin is recovering from
on attack of typhoid fever, which
kent him indoors for some time
Ash Flat merchants purchased
15o turkeys Tuesday. Turkeys are
hrineing a good price and a great
many are being sold here.
Dr. Roe arrived from Wild Cherry
Last week and is now a resident of
A9h Flat. He has formed partner
s1ip with DR.. W. O. Tibbles.
Elder R. A. Robins has completed
new cistern at his residence. Mrs.
Cordelia Sempler is having a new
cistern made at her home also, and
Marvin Stephens is doing the same
thing,
This season John H. Oyler, one OF
our prosperous farmers living near
town, planted three acres with peas
from which he gathered ten loads
of hay and thirty bushels of peas.
Pretty good that.
Roscoe Mullins, who recently
sold his farm near town with the
intention of going to Texas to res
ide, has about abandoned that idea.
He is on the lookout for another
\ place in this section, thereby max
ine an exhibition of his sound judg-
\ ment
Most farmers are through picking
\ cotton for this season, and of course
n there is general complaint at the
low price. In addition to the cheap
ness of the staple, the crop is very
short in this section, probably three
Hfourths shorter than has been
known in several years
v A few farmers are yet sowing
\ wheat, though the great majority
Nare through with this part of their
work. We believe there is now
three times as much wheat sown in
This section than has been sown in
One season during the history of
This country. The country will be
making substantial improvement
when all the people raise their own
bread and meat.
An interesting debate was held
n the school building here last
Saturday night. The subject for
discussion was Resolved, that wo-
pen should have equal rights with
nen," and Marvin Stephens and
10y Richardson of the Hardy school
had the affirmative side of the
QpeStion, while Doyle Brawley and
Lpn Battles spoke for the Ash Flat
Ehool, All the speakers did justice
q their side of the subject. The
)rdgeS gave the decision to the
Hardy representatives.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-13

Sheriff j. H. Kirtley left Monday
for Little Rock with Mrs. Rebecca
Morgan, whom he delivered at the
state asylum for the insane. Mrs.
Moreans home is in South Big
Rock township, and it is said i'll
health deraneed her mind.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-13
Balboa

Cops are about gathered in this
community.
Noel Powell made a ttip to Will,
ford the latter part of last week.
W. P. Crieler Of Emery was in
Balboa short while last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bacon are re.
joidng over the arrival of a new
girl
Ed Wasson of Evening Shade
was looking after business here last
Friday,
John Edwards of Evening Shade
was here a few days ago buying
cattle.
william Maxwell OF Nelsonville
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday,
Lamar Bros. of Cave City were
buying cattle in this section one
day lately,
Mr., and Mrs, Clifton Richie were
visiting at Evening Shade Saturday
and Sunday
Clayton Shirley is operating his
pea thresher in the Evening Shade
section this week,
Martin Grady of Evening Shade
was here Saturday looking for a
school for the winter.
Amos Hamilton and wife left O
few days ago for Monette, where
they will spend some time,
B, F Street Of near Evening
Shade was trading wagons and
transactine other business here FRI
day,
So many Of our citizens have
gone to the bottoms" for work that
our neighborhood Is somewhat des.
erted,
Mrs. Jake Wagner visited her
Mr. and Mrs, Caleb Evans,
near Evening Shade Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Jasama Masters, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs,
Henry Shirley, returned to her home
at Cushman Friday,
Every man we meet has some
thing so much worse to tell about
hard times than the man who just
passed on that we fear the news
will Oct bad by Christmas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11
TIDAL WAVE KILLED 10
Island uf Madagascar swept by
cyclone and Iidhl
Wave.

PARIS March TO- THE minister oi
rhe Colonies tonight received cable
dispatch from the governor general OF
Nada.a-car. saying a cyclone ana
tt9,r ..ayc devastated the northwest
r.,I,r of the island March 8. Sixteen
persons were killed and d number "I
vessels -luL. including the schpoheIa
lI.fsouiu and Jeanne D'Arc
Hundreds ~ buildings were destroy
odd 9r seriously damaged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11
TODAY,S SCRIPT URAL LESSON
FEOM THE GOSPEL or ST. MARA

~ s,osv for Busy People by Louis Matthews sweet D Specially
vy i u Cl,irl1 1r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-11
IrlHIIE WyEA7rIHlER

I.OsA. March lu THE temperature
Maximum. Dl. minimum. a. N'''"
p.UH. cloud, trace NJ rnW
NN~IINGIuN Mar lO toir,as'
DDS Hlma Cloudy pud colder N'N-
Hr.uaE Thursday partly cloudy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

S0s9en. Dieier SDp zines Sommer=
tleiOes fir Spiel3tpede 1T fur@tbar
einfad ano beYonbers oes6alb 70 pratt
tiT9. neil bic 8loilfe, 10 ipie es ii0t6ig
erIbeint, gemeHfelt perOen fann 9lls
Wlaterial iiir bic 8lorle miro meiitens
pertal benuBt, natiirlid ipeiB, ooer
elm dbnli1er iid] gut trdgenber Stoff.
Sine entf9ieOen neue glote lit OieIsr
8inOerblouie beieegeben in bem&ragen
unb ben Nlanfneifen sic inmer bert
Dem farbigen perfal gema9t linb, bon
Dem Der Rod angefertist 1T. Sn bielen
6dllen tperOen unter Dem Rod ,9looz
mers" bon Dem gIeifer Material ge=
traeen.
Der 3ierlic6e 5t1delI9u6 mag in ser
Staot fir olgemeine 8tpede angebra6t
Iein, ipenn mir i'm aub teinesnegs
bas Wort reOen ipolleu, ba er befdnnt.
li9 aus bngieniI4en @riinben iebr an
fe6tbar 1T. Sir outingz3pede aber
tommt er iiberbaupt ni9t in @etrocbt.
Gin neuer SommerI4ub fir bieIen
3ped, einem MGnnerl9ub Tebr Gbnli9
inD Ie9r praEtiIh BON peiBem Buds
fin erpcdt 0en @inorud zines abiob.
loIen ga9tsSGabes, bat aber oo9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

i9en pfeffers, ldBt bas @anSe einige
Gage an Der Sfenpdrme ite6en, biz
Der Sampler aufgel0lt lit, preBt Die
5liiiiigteit our9 2einpanb unO BE-
iprengt NIT OerIelben bas auf3ubepa6z
renoe pel5pert ober bic Rlei0er glei9z
mGBig, rpidelt Iie 3uIammen unO
l9ldgt iie in itarte 2einpanb Elm.
Stott oes Pfeffers tonn man aub ges
itoBene &Oloqiirten nebmen. 8ieIes
einfafe Mittel pirb in 8uBlanb @bi=
neiiIhe Wlottentinttur benonnt uno als
@ebeimpis selteno, nit groBem @rfols
sc BET 9lufbepa9rung bon pel5en an-
gepenoet.
@oIo Cream. Wlan feBe einen
9or5eGautopf in fo9enoes @aFer unD
Idmil5t oann 1 lln3e peiBes Wa9s
nit 2 lln5en WlanOel0l 3uiammen.
fiigt na9 unO na9 } llnae beites idu-
refreies @lBceriu binau, parfiimirt
6isie MiI6ung nit einem Sropfen &Oz
ien0l unb riiErt iie init einem lleinen
9Gl5l0ffel, Bis iie Did pirD. SIT Die
@oIO Cream fteif, flint man @lass
oOerPor5eIlanbpTen oamit uno beipabrt
bieIe an tiiblem Ort.
/ lln5e peiBes @u9s, 1 lln5e Nals
rat, 8 lln5en fiibes MauDel0l. 8 lln5en
Srdngen6liitbeniuaiIer, 10 9rOPfen
9rongenbliit6enOl
gu bemerten bleibt nod, OaB man
Bel alien W3itteln bic man fir Ole Sc
Ii9tsbaut beripen6et, allf S9onung
ser Qlugen beba&t iein mnB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Sutz@arnitiiren Iino. 8ie auberbalb
Der Stabt ipobnenOe fpeiB es mOgli4er=
peife nicbt, uno fir iie lit oicie Snfors
nation beltimmt 9uf d[len GaOentiz
fHen, po 8lumen pertauft lperoen,
finbet man mattipeiBe Jo9en Gar
oenien. Weintraubsn unD 8ldtter ans
ee6Guft unb 0ieIe mattpeiBen @arni=
turen Iinb in pirtilngspolfer Neiie
an Siiten bon tiefi9par5er Seioe oosr
Sammef ahgebra9t, Dbsr fcmmen an
oan3 tpeiBen 6iiten bon Stro6 ODER
MeibentGbhenzTaff 8ur 8erpenoz
unq. Weibe 6iite. befonoers bonStro6,
6oben nit I9par3em Sommet beoedts
&ronen ~ auipeilen lit ou9 Der obere
0Ran0 onnit beoedt ltn0 oarnirt
nit mottpeiBen Ho1en un0 8ldttern.
Der aontroit 3fpifdben Dem Ynpar5en
Sommet un0 Der mdttneiben @drnis
runa 1T BON iiberaus rei3boller Mirts
ung un6 alIgemein b06F fleiOiam.
Cine febr prattiIhe S6ee in &iu=
bertleibern tommt gum 9lusorud II!
einem neuen Wobeu. beitebeno aus
gRod un0 8louIe, BEL benz ser Rod an
bic glouIe eetnDpft lit, in Der IeIben
Weife, pie BEL tleinsn Suneen bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
0lms bctn 8eid1e Der Nspoe
unO Der @eIenibaft.

Tie fortgeIebte Na9frage na4
Sansileibern oieleu Sommer bdlt Mlus
iier3Cihncr ilno &leioermaner llnauss
gefcbt in 2itDsm, oeun uniere tdn5lu=
itipcii Imnen perlangel beit1n0ig II
ccn0 ctlpds 9lMes, Oas Dem 3et3 unD
ser Qllit am Ian3en neiie 9iabrrn1
eie6l. tftpls eioentbiimlih fpirten bic
ileiieu SRIeiDer in Sin o0er gleB in
Meil ober matten ydrben, iiber einem
iyon0u BON Ibpar3er SeiOe, aber lie
Qcltcn fiir iiberaus die our 3eit. Sic
iinD Ie6r perfcbieDenartig gema6t. nit
LANCER, ruiiiIdsr Tuuit, nit Doppels
Sunit ODER nit einem Rod. ser aus
brei pber mebr BDlants beftebt. Inter
biefen lit Der Rod BON fbpar5er Sci
be, Der unter ben olIr9fhtigen, 3drten
Gtcffen 10 tigenartie pirtt. Sie finO
IN Der Jleeel siemli9 melt uno bon,
bieIe golants ober Eunitas, umlo en-
ger 1T ieOp9 Der nutere gfod BON
fdpor5er Ssibe.
Gins Der nelielten San3tleiber nit
breifacber 3unit ln0 6onou BON
tbpor3er Seioe lit in unferer erIten
Q[bbiloung berani9auli9t. Gieltidtes,
olid ge3ndteS 9teb oient ais aPoteriol
be- eieentli1en &leioes, tpd6reN5 Oas
aonbu bon gbuor5em 9locturnez2ltlaS
1T. @on oent lctterenYRoteriol lit oud
Die ieltianie Shiir5e, oie Die 6orm ei-
mes Sadets SboBes 3eigt
Die Blouie 1T BON oer iiblidbtn To-
fen Torm, ipie mir fe bieIen S0mmer
0ep0bnt fnb, nit tiefem, Ipiben Qlus=
ftniit, eingefoBt BON einem geitidieu,
ousee8adten @olant bon oemMlaterial
guh bic l6al6GrmeI fhlieBen ab nit
folhcm @olont
Cine Golffaltenriiihe iimgiebt ben
Gmiu 0es unteren Rodes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

bringen Sur 3ett ben bDHten @ra6
bornebmer gIegan5 gum 2lusorud.
lin0 3ipdr finb es ni1t nur Setperlen,
Die 5ur Werpenouns tommen, ionoern
i'm Yerein NIT 0teIen AUDI fdrbige.
Sir gleitauront unb Sbeatertra9t
pd6renb DeS Sommers iin6 hieIe nit
gliBernben perlen oidbt beldetei llms
1dnge mtBerorDentlib beliebt uno gels
ten fit Oernier cri. Sc mebr qliberno
unS 19inerno, umIo moOii9 elesantsr
oas &oltiim.
ltnIere brittle Qlbbiloung 5eigt ein
muMberpones @eHaurant. uno Sbeds
ierzGqpe fir Gpnlmertra1t, bergeiteIlt
al Reb, oas oicbt nit Set uno qriis
nel perlen 5ei6et 1T. GtobIs unb perlz
muttcr pcrlen lin6 6em Dluiter am
glan0e, in unreeelnidbigem DeKin nit
eiagefiigt. Der Sbnitt oes Gapes III
Hatiirlim ultrasmooern, nit breitenl,
1oMFebenoen Gragen, unD an ON Geis
ten gefiir3t, Inn oen ent6l0Bten Arm
3ur @eItlns tommen au laRen. Inter
Otm Cape getragen ipirb cine @iners
&obc BON ipeiBem Gbiffon, umrun0et
m' elmer 8Drbilre bDn perlmutters
uni G6einiteinsperlen. Qlltes in Q(ls
lem Elm aofiim BON prG6tiger Wirtz
IL a Dob fold elm aleiounesitiid fir
bieDur6I9nittsfrou unerrsi9bor. uno
MI fir fol@e 8rousn 1T, bic iiber cine
itets poblgefiiIltc g6rIc perfiigen,
brauht tpobl ni1t erit betout al irers
0e
Seoer in Der @taOt lsben6en Srau
1T Obne 5roee betonnt. ipie ii6eruus
MODERN in oieieH Soumer ulattpeibe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

8eionDers eripd6nt iperben muB Die
aitberorbentIi9 lange 9alstette Gus
Set. bic einem Sanstleio BON benz mos
oernen ouftigen SDp Die leb-e glots
8, @ollfpmmenbeit giebt.
Dab Die W}ooe, I'M fortpdbrenbem
Streben nad QlbmeAslung fe6r germ
auf ldngf Dergangene 3eitperioben 5us
riidgreift, boben uns beiDnOers pie
lebten orei bier Sabre 6elpieien. @aS
emit oos gntSiidcn mo oen Stol5
Ser 6rauen ldneit enti9punoener
Sa6r6unoerte biloete, muroe in ben
DienI Der W2obe unIerer beutiger 3eit
geitelt unb BON unIern Srouen nit Der
Ielben 8egeiiterun9 getrdgen, fpie emit
bon i6ren @orabnen llno Oas interes
fIdnteite babel mar, baB unIere Wlo0ez
lbDpfer fi9 nibt nur an cine beitimms
te periobe bielten, fonbern bon mebre@
rem 3eitab1Hnitten etfpds na6men iino
oies All einem reiaoollen @dn3en ees
ifalteten. sSn Der 6auptiode 6dnOelte
es Ii6 babel Inn bas Wieoeraufleben
lGnoit bereeFener Tornen unb je met
ter auriid Der llrIprung elmer Wlobe
battrte, fir Inn 70 moosrner salt ite.
Sn Der leBten 3eit mar OtsTer Gin
fluB peniaer fii6lbdr, fpenn AUDI fet=
nespegs bDaig abtpeienb, ipie Die Dies
len, reiaenben MeOicisRragenformen
bepeiIen. GbenTo baben bic Sobritans
ten in ben MuItcrn ibrer Stoffe bieles
ldngIt @ereeKene nieosr eriteben ldfz
ien ipis g. .. oie eroBen 8lumenmta
iter in @al8materiol, bic glodenfDr'
mioen SonnenI6irme nit aufdmmenz
faltbdrent Stiel.
sSebt nun tou9t cine DloOe auf. bic
i'm Qoufe bon Sabr6unOerten in geipifz
ZEN 3eitabitdnben ibr @rf9einen ma9s
fe, um bann INNER aiif lange 3eit tpies
ber bon Der 8ilbflG9e 3u berf9pinocn.
Gs 1T oies cine 9libernbe uno Tdillerns
Sc W&ooe, Die perlenltiderei. Gapes,
unD Sadets BON GeiOe ober
feinem Sud-, pDlig nit perlen bebedt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

0lber ou@ dnbcre. oft Ie6r rei3Uolle
ROmbindtiDnen BON Dem ent3iidenbiten
Bacterial tommen 8ur 0crpenbung in
ben neueiter Gan3tlsiOern. lleber cins
fdrbigen, geitreiften o0er gebliimten
80den fGllt cine 3unit bon SpiBe nit
dusgebogtem Ranb un0 iiber oieIc mic
Der ber lanee tltnitartigc SGooB per
8IouIentaile gDunOer6dre 6arben=
Gillette fSnuen auf oieie Meiie er3ielt
perben. Sc tieIer no6 unieu, lin 10
peniger Beite fpeiisn Die oerIAieoenen
Ebeile. aus 0tnen ii9 oos 8leib SUI
Ianuneniebt, ouf; oa8 @epllim, ODER
bic obere Sunif bat am lnliercn Eonoe
einen betrdhtliGen llufang. 10 DaB IS
buroJ 0as 2an3cn in flottcrnDc l5eme7
@ing geIebt ipirb unD nett bonn &0rs
". dbltebt. Ge6r biel eneer 1T idon
eie mittlere 9unit, bic III ben mcilfen
Nd[len BON @piBe poer gleB III, uuo
am engIten r0n allsa 1T oer unsere
1RoG.
Gin Defenders 5iibIfes GrempIar
bes eben beI1riebrnen @enres ie6sn
bic 2eierinnen in unHerer 3psiien ~
luitration. lleber einen Sod bon
Yhtpura unc iueiB geitreiften Deioens
ElbHensEdffeta FAINT bic Tllnit bon
Gpite, nno iiber 0ieie oos lonac Bep.
h1 Der Taille aus ipeibem@6iffon nit
Setr@tiderei Gebr nirtunosooa 1T ber
Ihpar8 nub peiB aeitrsifte Sdifctas
Ejiirtsl, Der nit eiEgr groBcu Samlnets
roietts IGliebt.
@emeriensrertD Iinb bic gebr ipeiten
ratteruoen glermel, sic nit Dem @ep.
bsm tQFrelPoooiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16


DerWldnllfdtturparenbGnDle &ldp.
pc bat bos feinite @eidbdft an plabe,
itnO einen duBerit I9lagTcrfigsn, foiBis
gen Rppf bat er aud. Reulib betrat
ole unlsiolt6e yrau SanitGtsrut6 iets
nen 0a6en, lieB fi9 taulenO uno eirerE
SpiBehFcbaol Dorlegen uno fpG9lte etne
@isrtelitunoe, cine balbe Shnlos, sine
Gtnnbe barin berlm, obne Iitb gum
SarF 3iI entl9lieBen, uno bra1te BAG
gcIdmmte perIonal 3ur Wer5peiflung.
8. lam Ser Gbef lelber aug Ieinsm
'8ontor, ii6erIab iofort Die Siiuatioa,
griiBte Die ita6tseipaltige @dme artig
uno meinte DerbinSIid9 g1iinI9en
Sie etnus gu tauFen, gndoige Sruug"
(. Die Srau SonitGtsrat1 fd9 ibn
erltannt all, pitterte eine Spite un6
i,ctc 3iemliA bsitig: nWas fOlte i9
0cnn lonft mo6l bier ipollet9"
n9orbon, gndoise 5rou. enteeouete
Serr @lapper toternit, ni9 oa9te: Sia
ndhmep Snpsutur auf!% ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

cine tleine @rb0bung am 0aden, oie
fir Sen Durdi9nittsfuB piel tpobltbu=
enber lit, al5 Der bolltommen fld9e
9ed= OOer 3enniszS9u6, Ser bic sdrz
te &urOe bes SubeS unten lei9t Be.
i9doigen fam. 9ieier neue 9udstin
outinssS9ub fam gu tailor= =Ro1iimen
Ober &0den bon peiBem 2einen, wlos
bair ooer &iquee getragen perocll.
9Ban0d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

g ON @ntbuiiasmus ner
.@iIieni6aft. Cine biibId)e alnet'
Cote BON Dem @rfinOer oes g5itroglp'
5crins, 0cn tioLicniiben GbenIiter
9lsfanio Sobrero, Oelien 6luoertldD,
riger @eburtstog Oicier Gage gefeierf
ipitroe, er5GDlt Elm ebenioIiger Shii'
fer ben ibm. sSr cinem 4olleg ereiferte
iid Ser Nrofciior iiber Oie iinaiIiDolt'
lamen 5ortIhritte Ger @6emie intO
ioate IGlieBlit1: n1ie Gbeluie, mcine
Serrcn, Bat cine rmobiebbara 3u'
ruu1t, nit oer miro man eineS Cages
logan Wienihcil er5eugen fonuen.
gllS er o6er ncua6r piir0e, 0ab iein
5abireideS Fu6liriim Itutte, tuilrOe CT
Dcrlegen uno ia6te 8ur WlilOerltng
6in5u: ogtotiirli1 oic alte NletbOoe
miro pobl imlner 0ell Gor5ilg 5abcn.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
News of the Theaters, Music

going a complete renovation and it will emerge from the hands of the workmen wonderfully improved playhouse. That it will quickly take it's old place in the affections of the public there can be little doubt. It is the best vaudeville location in Phoenix and under competent man. agement with good booking all it's old patrons will be glad of chance to renew their allegiance
 | One of the big features of the new
 house will be the eight piece orchestra which is to be under the direction of Eugene Redewill good orchestra is always big asset to any theater
 and we understand that this will be
 an organization of exceptional merit. | certainly it will have the advantage
 of one of the best leaders to be
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
ROOM SEVEN, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING

short intervals throughout the last two seasons; but at the last moment the bill was chang ed to Nerdis old favorite The Masked Ball'' or "Un Ballo in Mas chera,' with Caruso, Destinn Hempel, Matzenauer and Amato in the prnci- pal parts. Naturally it was greeted with many members of the company and for a long time it really looked as if there would be no opera and so it seemed doubly good to have all the favorites back again.
 In order to get the company to- gether all the most powerful in- fluences connected with the company were brought into play in order to get the different governments of Eur ope to release the artists from mili- tary duty. Some of them have not returned and some have given their life on the field of battle; but for the most part the company has all the old favorites back again and some
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

be genuine treat to see her in Phoenix.
 No oriental dancer that has appear ed in the last few years can compare with her, her art is original and uni que. She comes to Phoenix by a lucky chance. The European war necessitated the cancelling of her for eign engagements this winter and she is making the tour to the coast in place of it. She brings with her a most elaborate scenic production and a large company of artists, including Ted shawn, Miss Hilda Beyer Eva Fontaine, Jack Norwood, Joan Nit chell and a company of native Hin doos.
 The program will include not only the wonderful oriental dances by Miss St Denis but also the classic
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Greek dances, the modern ball room dances and the native Hindoo dances. This should prove to be one of the most attractive engagements of the season and nobody who loves the theater can afford to miss it.
 On Tuesday night the good old Coliseum will open it's doors to the public once more, offering a vaude- vile program that is promised to be above the ordinary and four reels of good pictures.
 For many years the Coliseum has been one of the most popular places of amusement in Phoenix and when it closed it's doors last summer hosts of old friends mourned it's passing. Under the direction of Victor Steine- ger it's owner, the old place is under
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
By MAITLAND DAVIES

With the advent of Ruth St. Denis on Friday night the Elks will have an attraction worthy of the name, the pity is that the good old theater could not have been opened for the season with this attraction. Miss St. Denis is a real artist, absolutely at the head of her profession and it will
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Metropolitan Opera House Opens

In spite of the war and all the ru- mors that have been flying around about there being no opera season in New York this winter, the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, opened what promises to be most brilliant sea son last Monday night. The wonder ful gathering that attended the open ing belied the stories of hard times and the subscription list is the larg- est in the history of the old house.
 Once again there was a disap- pointment in the opera chosen to open the season. It had been intended to have Bizet's Carmen" with Gerald
 inc Farrar in the name part as the opening attraction, an opera that has been promised regularly Tt
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

All communications and cuts intended for use in this depart ment must be in the office of The Republican not later than 12:30, noon, on Friday.
 DRAMATIC EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
lew faces in addition.

new faces in addition.
 On Thursday night Carmen" was finally produced with Miss Farrar and Caruso in the cast: but it is too far from Broadway to have heard any details as to this offering as yet. New York has been anxious to hear Farrar in this part for a long. long time and it is safe to say that the Metropolitan held the greatest au- dience in recent years when she fin ally appeared in Calves greatest role.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

found in this vicinity Here is wish ing the new Coliseum a return of the best luck that ever attended the old one.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Little To Choose

Marie Dressler has another big sue cess on her hands in her new play "A Mix Up" Produced two or three weeks ago it has scored tremen- dous hit in the road cities where it has been shown and is due to open in New York this week with every prospect of being one of the big successes of the season. IL is
 (Continuedl on Next Page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
PICKED UP AT EBBETS FIELD.

The great length OF the first game lent
sort Of draggy Impression TO the bargain
up ali night. il necessary. any time they
are afforded the pleasure OF seeing the
Robins win twice in day.
KID Elberfeid Is beginning to show some
time when he was wiling to take one from
ny pitcher in SSer 20 sna his 9s VA
still bothering him after the game.
o'Mara seems very, lively In the field. He
minutes had all Of the Dodgers keyed up. TO
unusual spirit; The recruit made a bobble
yousns.s Later he showed owing souole "e Of
very smart plays,
Riggerts drive over the right neid fence
was not so astonishing in view OF the fact
that he is a left handed hitter But that Of
Gowdy was something else. for he hits from
ss ;ds bad Of me p,e Hank me,
naturally did not have the advantage OF a
AitchisSn had the only perfect batting
average OF the day. He had two singles and
two bases on balls.
down on a squeeze play Kid Eberfe'd
looked about as capable as he was in his
bat. Twice he was hit and once he ssc-i-
feed. The veteran was apparently as strong
after fifteen innings as when he started.
nns 10. o. pitchers, They didn't look the
has ,,s go, on, Of II. batting slump. breokiyn
takes to the road again
Brooklyn's most glazing fault was one Of
eStravagant daring on the base paths This
matter can be corrected easily. One can
understand the tendency TO this direction In
of several weeks
In the first inning OF the second game
smith went all the way to third on a
helders choice while the Hub infeid was
the lines W.
Big schmidt is beginning TO make good
me spring predictions OF Stallinss that he
woulu De one or the best first bssemen in
the national League before the end OF the
season; schmidt loks l,000 per cent. better
IMAM curing his frst visit some weeks ago
boston's outheId II the principal affIction
or inc trailers. There Is little offensive or
EIe,ensive strength IN t.. Many OF Brook
yh,s long hits could have been held 20
singles " the young gardeners had shown
DEXTER judgment In playing the batters.