davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

could not daunt, "ole Marse sen me bring you dis hyer Marse Bopray."
 A light figure stepped before the black and white of Aaron. and halted and bowed profoundly The light from the window shone on his face and the dark immense eyes that lifted toward Prince Louis, and for a moment he stared, puzzled. Was he in the pres. ent? Surely this man was part of the past which he had been reviewing Surely he had played a role in the princes history where? With a flashing thought into the years he knew
 Mon anil" cried Louis Bonaparte, and smang forward and stretched out both hands, his royalty forgotten in the delight of seeing a face which re- called his youth and his mother.
 Francois, two minutes later, found himself standing, bursting with loyal ty and pride, with the princes hands clasping his, and the princes trans formed face beaming on him.
 You rode like the devil" said the prince But the Austrians had the horses. That poor Bleu-bleul How did you get away? Where have you been? Mon Dieu, but we looked for you. Zappi and T."
 But no, your highness. l did not get away" smiled Francois Beaupre as if imparting a joyful bit of news. They caught me"
 And he told briefly his story of the five years in prison, of the desperate escape, of the rescue and voyage to America, of his wrecked health. not yet re-established. Through the ac- count shone the unconquerable French gaiety. Another thing there was which a FTenchman and a Bonaparts could not fail to see-that the thought of his service to the house of Bona. parte had been a sustaining pride, and the hope of future service an in- spring hope
 Superstition and gratitude laid hold together on the princes troubled mhd. He threw himself back into Colonel Hamptons leather armchair. throne-like in impressiveness and size. the mask of impassivity closed on his colorless featues.
 'sit there, Monsieur" he ordered, and tell me your life"
 Simply yet dramatically as was his gift, the young man went over the tale which he had told to Lucy Hamp- toni that and more And the prince listened to every word. He. too, had the French sensitiveness to theatrical effect. and his over-wrought imagina- ton seemed to see the hand of destiny Yisibly joining this story to his. Here was a legacy from Napoleon. an in- strument created by his uncle. which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
AMERICAN PLAYERS ALREADY PLAN FOR
 DAVIS CUP RETURN
Mclaughlin Wiu Be Nucleus of Team Which Win Challenge
 For Trophy and Prospects for
 Its Recovery Are Very Bright


 NEW YORK. Aug. American lawn tennis players and officials are already planning for Che rooapmre of the Davis Cup. won by Che Australia sion team at Forest Hills. l. T. through the efforts of Norman n. Brooks and Anthony F. Wudine. With new team win be organized and a Maurice E. Mclaughlin as nucleus challenge issued in 1915. provided the European War clouds have dispersed and Che international situation war rants such action
 With Brooks and Wnding unlikely Co defend the trophy again and a score or young American players rapidly ris. ing to the heights already attained by McLoughlin the prospects of regain. ing the cup in the next try is consid- cred bright NcIoughliu's victories in the recent tournament stamps him as the greatest singles player in the world. Because of his youth he is conceded Co have at least five veare Championship tenure. what is needed Go give the United States really rep- representative team is another player of almost equal singles ability and a strong well balanced doubles team.
 ln addition Co Mclaughlin and R. Norris Williams 2nd: William aT ley Murray Clarence Griffin. c C Johnston. John R. Strachan. R. Lima Gamer and Ella F0ttrell. form a squad or young playerS who are rapIdIv mounting to the highest ranks and these players together with several others of more mature experience give wide field from Which to select From this same combnat ton a formid. able doubles pair might be formed. although pairs already accus,omed to the necessary team work. like Dean Mathey and George M. Church wbo surprised the Davis Cup gallery by de- feating D0ust and Dunlop. the Auetra- lasian reseryerists. are available and need but a little polish to make them of cup calibre.
 Unless the other tennis playing ma. tions of the world keep pace in the oe- velopment of young players ft is doubtful therefore if the next contest for this cup will witness the close and thrilling play that developed in The 1914 struggle An analysis of tlre Davis Cup records for the tournament shows that the representatives of the seven nations which participated played six rounds consisting of thIrty matches; uinety-dve sets ond nine hundred games With the excep. tion of the British Isles-AustraIasian and the United States-AustraIasian matches all the rounds were one sided Brookes and Wudiug after de- faulting two matches to the British Isles team won seventy games to for ty-four and defeated the United States one hundred and two games to ninety six, ln the challenge round tbe point tables show that Mclaughlin defeated Brookes TIC to 14G and Widing 121 to 95 Brookes defeats Williams 186 to 1O2 and WIding won l12 to Sg. Tn the doubles Brookes and Wnding defeated Mclaughlin and Bundy 14S to 130 But nineteen points separated the two nations at the end of the play the final score for five matches beine Australasia 637; United States 618.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

hIs helmet ihe badge of h.t lady ono carried the thought of hor ln hls heart A man nghts better so
 And ihe silent prince understood
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

2eIiJips 5urnDclic. ) aariiteligt
Stnoenteriorbrmo@ tolte 9aitor oil.
Micoro ON aftenen oen 2. 3ebr,
OH Den 5ornuelie. ionl ri penter %
trGnger iao baarOt til for 2ioen
ber / 9oumarf. Mfen bnor ifal
Den fonme iro2 NO Gitetiit Sci
fan Oi life oente, at oen ifal fom.
NE, oertil er 9tIltiOsIitteraturen for
rin9e, % De ioeiaIe Stremninger
er Der tim lioet 9nab ON, oil fltnnC
biofsre ct Omioing.
9eologien goor, bpoo efseaeien
peorsrer, %uaientlig no poa at fri.
there oe / oo9uiatiif 0enieenoe pao
at n%fitiffe @rGnier, 90 ingei al
oisie ling oirfer i~ornpenoe. DIN
8iloioiien Der bierrme. ion oct er
ifet i 5ranfrig, fan i6re til ell bis
reIiaies 6ornpeIie, er ct tort
Sperasmaal, % oct bIinfr 10 ga
unoer in0en Omitanoiabeoer uogen
friiteli9 5ornDeIie.
enoelig funoe man 10 ueute, at
Der genuem oen friitelige llngooms.
on StnoeuterbenpoeIie iamt aenaem
9ore.@isiions arbeioct fuuOe til.
ieres os ocn snifeoc 6ornuclie, men
enonu er oct life ifet.
SaaleoeS fer oct ga ret merit
10. naar ii ipeioer eitcr ail6ernc
til 8%ornDeIien. Den lao os penoe
glffet MOI oct beie. Ter or 10
Dos iuacu @rnnicr Tor, booO @rio
fon gre, % cen al DC geie. 40
bpilte ban oil brinae os i'm Bel.
iiancIie. bliper iiftert triitne Der.
io%nliabeoer. Soo os bcreoe os til
at bIine idaoanne.
2-u. / str. ggbl.9
Statstilifno til aiteunnOeruiS.
uins / dObitrOernc. 5 @enbolo til
oertil paa 5inansloben aipen BE.
billing uo0eles Der Stntstilituo iii
aitenifolamoernisnin Der / Sob.
itp6erne me6oeIes ben %foniirmereoe
llngoom iom ell 5ortipttelie al lin.
o%erbisningcn / 8oIfeifolen.
Oct er ieuriat en- 5oruoiGtning
ior at fomme / 9etrogtnine oeO
oenne 3or0eIina. at llnoerpiSningen
oaIentlia aines iom e9entli9 llnoer.
%bisning og life iom 5oreorn9, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

Den naonlig aibes | 6aaene 8onif.
Heening % StriUning, at Den meo.
ocIes Gleberne neoerIogsirit eler /
alt 5alo moo ct meget ringe Son.
tingent, % enoelig, at ben UNDER
en- ellcr onoen 5orm itsttes al Som.
mirrlen.
4niegningerne ifrioes pan Der.
til inoretteoe trpfte Sfemaer, Der
eiter gegpring u0lebere5 eaer til.
ienbes ira anltusminiiteriets 2.
observation-disclosures bDortil Inieg.
uin9erne after bill pGre at inoien.
DC aennem Den iteoIiae Sfolebe.
itpreIie % SfoIeoirettionen. pan.
tcgneoc meo oisies ertlariu9er.
Gn Silocolicfabrif. 9oaenie 81.
ifcriioreninq bar peotaget at opret
tc en- 3abrif til 9roonttion al
SiloeoIje. 1aairemt man fan ioo
0alDoelen al anlGgsiumlen til en-
iaoom 3abrif. 6abriffen bill on.
taaeIia funne opiere5 Tor ca. TO-.
900 ar. SaIooelcn baaber man at
iaa / Stat5tilifnO % 8eiten ioroe.
les paa Is 9fnoelsboBere, boorai
sc II olIereoe bar bmoet iia. 6or
uoen oct Sueriflt6. Iabritfen q.
Der, Dil 5iiferne proiitere betp0e.
liat oeo Al iao iolat oeres Gin.
antoaelio til eli 9ris al | 2re
pr. 70. bpa6 Der Tor ilere 6iifere
oil briOoe en- aarIig MeriHotpat Al
200 ar 90 DC oer0eO nnogaor at
faite 5ifocn I Sapct iaen.
Silocn. Otter alt al oemme er
Sil0en poa @anorina mo moo
Sbenitetpiten, lfriner e5reoerlfss
6abn 9lpis". Selc uRenoen" uoior
9inaa paaitaas at pare fnIo al Silo
al iamrne qooe aoalitet iom ben.
Der iorIeoen fonaeoes i 6aroauoet
De0 sfoaen, boorira Silocn MI IN.
mes at pare totaIt ioribunoen.
@aaoene aiaaor M til 5arpan.
oct oeO 9inaa. SiIoen itaar Der ian
tai, at ct Bar Sunorcoe Seftoliter
optages / bpert 9oit, % / oct mino.
ite ct 9nao 6auoe in0eiluttet ian
iiore SilocmosIcr. at oct brat /
Rioten. og heIe 6angiten gift tobt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

Men bette er Inn nnoer oroinrre
5orboIo. Noar Ser I. Offs. opfsres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

Gfonomi ~tilranocs, S%aluottenoe
Snubreoe SunftionGrcr pan oct feI.
5bcnter. aitItlsminiiteriet bar
ifrepet iii 9ireftionen for oct fgI.
1beater og nnmooet Den ON al Sen'
jpn til oct tore og itooiat itigen.
De llnoerifllo at %sfonomiiere en-
Smule. Men CT oct belt lct2 3ao
beo moaife. boor mango Wenne-
FER, Der er beifpiti9eoc beo Oct
fal. 1beatcr. Oct er Ell bel lille
Beroen moe bag De graa Mure DC
bar oeres MooneosIm. Otter ct
Opger, Der nplia blep ioretaget, bar
Der neo Nntanrstio tplgenoe gntnI
Renneifer oniot peo I6eotret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

Gen al DC ianoirfenoe 5oofor.
buno paa Observation-Disclosures.
brmoetS gegne for Gen iaite 8oIo.
g~iitsret inobraate aloge opcr ga.
brifant Sommer, 9ommerltp SrG.
pnreiabrif, er toaet tilbo9e, oa Der
cr opnaaet 6orlig / So9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

~HIIIIIIWN
Sfibstsmrere, | alt 40 Mono, pao
1 SfibSpgriter / Gsbierg = nentlia
9l6rabnmIens Sfibsbpg9eri, aftie.
Ielifabet Gsbierg Sfibsnarit. 6apn
& 9Dbergs Sfibspprit og @nnien
& 9ieliens 9aoop6pggeri ban
ira Den /. 6e6riior neologt g(rbei.
oct paa @runo al en- 9%enfonilift
Gen biotil %galoenoe 2sn.O berens
fomit uoleb Den +. 5ebrllor.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

ers for anything that it is worth
to them:
A high tension dressing room is
being installed at the Palace theater
in New York for the identification
of performers before they go upon
the stage.
The room will contain a powerful
Tesla coil and the walls will be
wound with heavy insulated cop
per wire carrying high currents.
Tired artists will enter this chamber
and emerge filled with electricity
and enthusiasm. 1t is expected that
short visit to the pep house." as
the artists have already termed it,
will send any act upon the stage
keyed up to the blowing off steam
pressure.
Mortimer No-den, E. E, the chief
electrician for the B. f. Keith cir :
cult, is installing this room for cleo
trical stimulation at the Palace as
a result of experiments by Nikola
Tesla, Sir James Crichton Browne,
Sir Oliver Lodge and himself. In
Europe nurseries are being equipped
fo.' the electro culture of children.
1t would seem to US that if this
idea could be put into operation here
it would be great blessing to long
suffering audiences.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

Alan Dale, the noted critic of the
New York American, is on his usual
summer trip abroad, and he finds at
every twist and turn in the road
something to remind him of Broad
way and its bright lights. Here is
what he has to say of it in last
Mondays American:
LONDON. June 24.-Oh, do send
me night letter and tell me where
! am!
| don't know. l thought l was in
can't credit it. for dear old Lunnon
IS so New Yorked, so completely U.
: A.d-as it We're and so to speak
that / feel geographically lost. New
York's last season is London's pres
ent season. / cannot sing the old
songs that were so dear-r-r to meh,
and l cannot rewrite the old reviews.
Il is quite puzzle.
Right at the dear old Lyceum the
ater-the once home of Henry Irv-
ing-a struggling mob of bank holi-
day Cockneys are trying to get to
see Seymour Hicks and E,llaline Ter
Mss IN broadway jones' and they
Not nothing of George NJ. Conan!
At Charles Frohmans Duke of York
iheater there is Irene Vanbrugh do
ing the Billy Burke play. The Land
If Promise" that New York discard =
I'd weeks ago. At the Gaiety theate.,
where all that was George Edwardes
has prevailed for yeahs and yeahs
3nd yeahs, the American success,
Adele" is presented by Joseph P.
Bickerton, Junior" Not a vestige of
the old glad Gaiety can be discerned-
The lassies, the johnnies, the pictur-
esque inanity of the London institu
ton seem to have vanished, and
Adele" is there fresh from the
Longacre theater'-vide playbills
l move along, dreaming New York,
and behold Potash and Peremutte'
shivering the grimy sides of the
London monster with irrevocable
mirth at the Queens theater. Ire
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

drama, The Voice in the Wilder
ness in which Francis X. Bushman
is starred. Mr.. Bushman recently
won the country-w popularity
contest for leading men, AS Frank,
the young author, he is given a won
derful opportunity to display the ar
tStic talents for which he is so well
known. Frank is unable to concen-
trate his mind on his work and in
duces his young wife to accompany
him to the little village in the will
derness. Irene soon tires of the
monotony and pleads with Frank to
return. One day while stroling alone
IN the woods, deeply engrossed in
Thought. Frank steps over a preci
pee, but fortunately alights on a
ledge and is saved from destruction.
His plunge is witnessed by Gerda. a
sculptress, who lives alone in a
nearby cabin. Gerda rescues the
unconscious man and takes him to
her cabin. When Frank fails to ar
rive home, hunting parties are or
ganized to search for him. After two
weeks pass and he is not found. the
wife, believing him dead, prepares
10 return to the city. She is noti-
fled that she has fallen heir to
vast estate and must take immediate
possession. Before leaving, Irene
writes a note explaining why she
lett, and entrusts it to the store
Keeper for delivery to Frank. in case
ne should return. Gerda in the
meantime has fallen in love with the
author and guards well his where
abouts. When Frank RECEIVERS. he
believes his wife has deserted him.
some months later he learns the
truth and hastens to the city ar
irving just in time to witness the
marriage of his wife to another.
Rather than make things unpleasant
ior irene he returns to the little
cabln IN the woods, where Gerda
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

mendous businessi Unequalled sue
cess, And they now talk of run
ming il at another theater stimuli
ianeously. / rub my eyes in amaze.
Is this the staid and "insular" Lon
don?
At the New theater there is Cyril
Maud in Grumpy actually an
English actor manage presenting"
a play that had to get an American
endorsement before it was dared"
in London. Extraordinary! And
they are just eating up Grumpy
over here, because Maude is the best
old man" actor on the London stage
"A fact that New York had to rub
in, oh. say send me a night let
ter and tell me where l am
4; the Criterion-shades of New
Yo-ks past,-is the good old BLUE
Mouse that we've forgotten. I
couldn't see it again-positively
couldnt-and yet London sanctions
it. and it is one of the current at
fractions that attract.
In day or so we shall be treated
20 the Queen Of the Movies re
named The Cinema Star (for they
loathe the word movies over here;
< is so common. dontcherknow), and
It is Robert Courtneidge. of the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

greets him with open arms
Almost an Outrage" and while
the Band Played" are Biograph com
edies on one reel and are said to
be most amusingly entertaining. The
worlds topical events are interest
ingly portrayed by Hearst Selig
News Pictorial. We are trying to
impress on Phoenix showgoers the
fact that Americas greatest screen
artists work for the Avenue
NICKEL AIRDOME. There will
be complete change of program at
the Nickel Airdome tonight First
on the bill will be the great big 1O1
Bison The Flash of Fate" a two
reel picture without a dull moment.
One thrilling situation after another
flashes upon the screen in rapid sue
cession. An educational Eclair pic
ture, Unforeseen Metamorphose,"
that grips the attention: Does Max
Snore." a comedy that is a rib tick
Ter, and the splendid Powers COM
edy. "A Deuce and Two Pairs" that
Will make you sit up and take notice
There will be a new song by Kath-
cyn Hart, the Airdome soloist. and
q whole lot of good music A pro-
gram of over an hour for the small
est price charged here or elsewhere
and bill that challenges an equal
anywhere.
THE EMPRESS is branching out
again. In addition to the magnifi
cent feature pictures. the manage
ment has engaged the Areu Brothers
company. Six artists direct from
the City of Mexico in Spanish songs
and dances.
Owing to the very unsettled con-
ditions in Mexico. there is natur-
ally very little doing in the amuse-
ment line down there and some Of
the foremost artists have been driven
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

is nothing surprisingly highbrow
about this comedy but it is guaran-
teed to make one laugh and is
sure fire heat forgotten, which is
much more important.
Another feature will be the McKin-
non Sisters in new singing and
dancing act which is guaranteed to
drive away the blues and fill one
with good humor and, in case they
are not enough to make one feel in
an especially good humor, Hesse the
tramp juggler will help them out.
1t is a hot weather bill; but then
the hot weather never really matters
at the Columbia for it has an atmos-
phere all its own and it is always
cool inside regardless of what it may
be like out of doors.
AS usual the pictures will play
prominent part in the program and
the comedies will be up to that
standard which has made the Column
bia pictures the joy Of Phoenix.
Go to the Columbia, it pays.
RIVERSIDE PARK continues to
be the mecca for the entire popula-
ton of the valley 1t appeals par
ticularly to families, lodges and So
cieties for picnic purposes. 1t is so
close to town that it is no trouble
to get there, and yet it is far enough
to seem like a trip into the county.
Not day passes that does not
bring four or five picnic parties to
the park and there is always a
merry time down there
On Mondays and Fridays it is free
to women and children up to three
o'clock in the afternoon and many
families take advantage of this to
spend the day down there and have
daddy meet them in the evening.
The management of the park is par
ticula-ly DESTROYS to have the people
understand that this is particularly
Pleasing to the park and that they
are always welcome.
Every Thursday and Sunday there
are special attractions at the park.
including concerts by Aldens Con-
cert band. There is no dancing on
Sunday night, but every other night
in the week Ben Massies famous
dance orchestra hold forth in the
big pavilion and the dancing floor
cannot be excelled anywhere
The zoo is growing bigger and
more attractive every day and its
population is increasing steadily.
Mutt, the big alligator killed little
Jeff in g. fight the other day, and
the youngsters will miss him sadly;
but already another gator has taken
Jeff's place and he will be as big
"a faVorite as the other.
Another thing that has made a
big impression at the park is the
daredevil work of Carson the Fire
Diver If anything more sensational
than his dive last Thursday night
has been seen in Phoenix, it has
never been published. From away
up at the top of the high tower.
soaked in gasoline. a flaming torch,
he dived, turned a complete some
sault and landed in lake of burn =
ing gasoline many feet below. In
case anyone does not believe that
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

to this country to make a living
Everybody knows that the City of
Mexico has a unique reputation in
theatrical and operate lines. 1t has
the finest opera house in the world
and some of the most notable per
formers and singers in the universe
appear there. for the Mexican is par
ticular about his pleasures.
1t is said that this company Of
singers and dancers are particularly
good and il will be worth while to
make visit to the Empress to find
out if it is true.
The principal picture this week
will be Love, Luck and Gasoline"
a three-reel featuring John Bunny,
Lillian Walker and Wallie Van.
THE COLISEUM comes right back
with another good bill Mac O'Neil.
q Scotch comedian. starts the ball
rolling and he is followed by Burke
and Burke in comedy singing and
talking. The star feature will be
Russell and Hayes. Harmonious
bciJO IL SoullOo SOpi+
anyway. 1t is said to be a good act
and the name is good enough to
make one believe that it is.
The pictures will be the same re-
liable winners that are always found
at the Coliseum.
THE lAMARA feature today and
tomorrow will be the Lubin special
Loves Long Lane" 1t is tale
of the old days, a story of the early
excitement in Arizona copper stocks.
and it is said to be one of the best
pictures yet turned out by the Lubin
people.
THE RECALE offers a brand new
bill of pictures every day and every
reel is winner. Step in at the Re
gale while YOU are shopping. it is
right in the heart of the district, and
spend a pleasant hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

The dispatch does not state whether
or not they are to be shown on tour
previous to the San Francisco en-
gagement. but we wonder what would
happen if they should decide to ap-
pear in Phoenix and produce ANY
Night or En- Deshabille"
Because She Is Real Indian
The wonderful fidelity with which
roles in moving pictures has fire.
quently been the cause of very favor
able comment Now her director
says she does so well because she's
the daughter of a red man.
Her desire to become familiar with
TIE customs and usages of the vari
Gus tribes of her race caused this
Indian maid to spend several years
with the different tribes. Among her
warmest friends are Chief Sitting
Sun and his Sioux Indians.
Princess Mona's quest fo- knowl-
edge of tribal lore caused her to live
among the Blackfeet. who reside in
Montana; the Pueblos in Mexico:
with Chief Isaac's tribe of Moosehide
Indians in Alaska, while she has
visited every totem pole in that
northern territory from Kethikan to
Kiuliuk and attended services in the
famous Indian church located at Nu-
ldttd. Alaska.
Consequently, this photoplay per-
former is at home in any Indian
role. Familiar with the peculiar Gus
toms of her race Miss Darkfeather' S
Iortrayals are clad with authenticity
such as is not found in the charac-
terization of white players who at
tempt Indian roles
Electrified Actors
Here is new one and it is re-
specially submitted to local manag