davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
THE MADALINE,
A ROMANCE OF THE SAW
 DUST RING.

A ROMANCE OF THE SAW
 DUST RING. A powerful drama of circus life and the love affair of the bareback rider. A wild animal story that is full of the thrills. Frank Borzage and Miss Brock well, the rider. Two-Reel DOMINO feature.
 RECREATION Comedy (KEYSTONE)
 YOSEMITE Scenic California.
 (KEYSTONE) COMING" Million Dollar Mys-
 tery"
 Admission, Sc and l0cc.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
MILITARY LAW IN EGYPT. United Press DiSatch.

Cairo, Nov. 3.-Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Egypt. Turks are being arrest ed and the natives are quiet.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Winona Mills.

I am here for two days to de- liver goods. Will take other or ders. Phone 36O. c. I. Wilson. al.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-03
Relics And Curios For M0nu-
 ment.

If anyone warts to put any old
 Confederate relic or paper, or
 curio (so it's not too large as the box is only 10X12 inches
 deep) have it ready by eleven o'clock at the court house yard,
 where they are building the Con- federate monument. No cere-
 mony.
 War |.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
SWEENEY TO DO THINGS AT ATLANTA GEORGIA
Local Noble Will! Surprise Southern Metropolis With Desc iptions
 of 5. R. V.

Phoenix is tO be represented at the sessions of the Imperial Council of ,hc Nobies of the Order of the Mys- tie Shrine. which meets in the .ity of Atlanta, Georgia, beginning OF May F. Noble J. l. Sweeney. of Phoenix, is the duly chosen delegate If Fl Zaribah Temple for this dis tinction. Not only will he represent Phoenix, but he proposes to do the following well-intentioned acts for the benefit of this section.
 He is to take with him samples of prime long staple cotton. as grown m the Salt River valley. together with Arizona oranges. grape fruit. asparagus and other greatly to be desired commodities, literature of the valley without end. and this he pro- poses to set down in front of the nabobs of the great sacks. In or der to make the exhibit more at tractive, Noble Bake of Phoenix. is to send him one full grown. thor oughly ferocious Gila monster, in a box. so there will be no danger of starting anything in Atlanta that can't be stopped.
 The Board of Trade and the com mercial organizations are fully in sympathy with the stunt. and if something especially good is brought in. that may go with the exhibit the direction is. take it 10 Sweeney; he saves 'em".
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
MISS BOYLE PLEASES
 HER MANY FRIENDS
Local ContraIto Scores Most Heavily
 in Group of irish Songs

One of the most pleasing musical events of the season was the recital given by Miss Helen Huberta Boyle for the benefit of St Mary's Catholic church at the Woman's club last even ing. Miss Boyle was assisted by Miss Carmelita Ward, pianste, and the two young artistes completely captivatcd very large audience.
 Miss Boyle is the fortunate possessor of very beautiful contralto voice of considerable range and particularly pleasing quality. rich and sympathetic. She was heard in four groups of songs. American. German and Irish and in the three wonderfully attractive costumes she wore was as pretty picture as one could wish tc see. It is hard to say which Of the groups the audience appreciated most, for each was enthu- siastically received and deservedly so. In the first group Carrie Jacobs Bonds "A Little Pink Rose" was particularly wei sung and again in the German group 'Madchcn init dem Rothen Mundchen" r'as Vorv well done, while the difficult "i3ndymion" of Liza G.eh- mann was heautfuIlv sung and '"Tiiss Lullaby" was charming. All the Irish songs were exceptionally well sung and were rapturously received.
 Miss Boyle has reason tn be well p'cased. Hey work was most praise worthy and it certainly pleased the big audience that turned out to hear her.
 Miss Carmclita Ward is q young artist" of great promise: her work showed careful and excellent training and was most pleasing. She possesses T good singing tone and excellent tech niqne She played the Rondo Capric- cioso in commendable fashion and H. ;irsky's "Bcrceusc" was beautifully dorc. The young lady has q charming personality which she will find q great 1ssett in her work and her simplicity and unaffectedness was most pleasing.
 Miss Madge Sanders was the accom- Danist and as is always the case. her work wS exceptionally good,
 MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
MANN, DODGE AND
Continued from Page One.)

chief for several years in an able manner and has raised the standard of the department despite conditions before which he might well have fal- tered He is an able fire fighter and q competent executive. He is pro Sressive and as the head of tte de- partment of the immediate future will have added duties and increased
 scope.
 Dodge for several years was in the employ of the General Electric Com pany and went through the various departments of the big work in Schenectady, N Y, learning the in
 trical appliances. He has installed electric lighting plants in scores of big cities and had been selected to direct the construction and installa- tion of the big electrical plant at Clarkdale, the termincS of the new branch of the santa lTe where the big Clark srlelter is now rising His appointment, effective several days Iago is expected to result in the in- troduction of the most modern ideas with regard tu the installation of electric wiring in Phoenix As {, starter he succeeded last evening in securing the adoption of rcsolu- tion requiring all wires for electric lighting and power to he installed in metal conduits. with metal outlets and junction boxes This refers to the downtown district included be-
 tween Third street and Third avenue and Monroe and Madison streets.
 Joseph Monihan, according to re- bort made by Commissioner Cope. is wiling to go ahead with the inn rrovements to the park tract donated by him to the city and guarantees he can have it done at about fourth of what il is expected it would cost
 the city. This matter was referred
 'c the city manager and the city at
 'crney. James Hollman asked that sidewalks be laid to Ea stlake Park and crossing constructed at the same time This matter. brought to
 the attention of the commission in q communication, was laid on the table A letter was read from Congress man Hayden sent in response to a
 telegram sent hy City Clerk Thomas
 ,rotesting against the division of the
 and office stating he believed that Tucson would ultimately have an of
 flee and that he understood there
 vas reed of such an office.
  5hal Moore fo' q release from his
 bond. was refused upon the ground that there can be no liability attached to the bond for acts subsequent tc his retirement. that the premium is no longer payable and that the pro ify that attaches to the bond for acts committed or omitted during the erm f he office of the official furnishing the bond
 The Inrrnsc of the meeting il was 'tated. waS tG afford opportunity for the filing Of such objections but none If those in the nterposed any argu- ment for or against the assessment as it has been fixed.
 Before adjournment Mayor Young | inforn.e' the commissioners they had Neen invited to dine with the board f trade at noon today. And then he mayor, the commissioners and the pthe;' city officials present accepted he invitation of Manager Crucksou # the Reggie thcater to be his ;uests for ar hour and witness his ,Nenin. program.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
CHANCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS
 ID SHOW KNOWLEDGE

The young folks of Phoenix are to have an opportunity to demon strate their knowledge of and ability to handle the kings English. Els says are tu he submitted to com petent committee upon the subject of
 The Benefits of Co- Operative Mercantile and Marketing Company to the People If Maricopa County. The first prize offered Is for $25 or Il trip to Southern California and return. The second prize is $l5 and the third prize $l0. The prizes are offered by the Phoenix Cost Stores company.
 No favoritism will be shown ana in order to make the fact the plain CT, the essays will be catalogued and numbered and the names withheld from the judges until the prizes have been awarded. All essays should be mailed to J. B. Rutherford, 911 North Central Ave. Phoenix Aria
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
A KICK FROM SOUTH CENTER

The residents of South Center avenue ire complaining that the irrigation 1itches are strangers to water and the southgoing boulevard is ignorant of the alleviating services of the sprink- ling cart w. J. Milsaps who lives down there in speaking of the matter yesterday said We will be mighty glad down our way when We see the sprinkling wagon making daily trips over the street, and when the ditches
 arry enough water and often enough for LIS to water our trees and lawns md keep them green.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the com mission of the City of Phoenix will meet at their office in the City hall in he City of Phoenix on the second Monday of May 1914. to-wit: May II. 1914 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of aid day for the purpose of sitting as ] Board of Equalization and will sit as such Board from day to day for 20 Jays at the same hour and place Dated May 1. 1914.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 80
 Lowest temperature, 60.
 Mean relative humidity, 2S. Total rainfall, 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday. 9 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. IS degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 312 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday none.
 Departure in rainfall since first of month, none.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .75 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
ASSAILS pROGRESSlVES
Says the Party Is Riding to a Fal
 in November
IAssor1ArEn PRESS p1srArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. May J.-A big lead in the registration of republican voters over the other parties in Cat iiornil, and if is significant as an indication of republican returns at the November polls was the central theme of speakers who opened the partys state campaign tonight.
 William prendergast. comptroiler of New York. and supporter of tbe progressive presidential ticket in 1912. was the principal speaker. He spoke against the amalgamatIon ot ;he republican and progressive par ties, and declared the prngressives are riding to a fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

PALM LEAVES WANTED-River- side Park Company wishes to get in touch with persons having palms need ing trimming We wish to secure a large number of palm leaves for roof ing purposes. Phone 1888 or call at 21 North 1st Avenue D
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

AMUSEMENT PARK CONCES- SIONS-The Riverside Park Company will open q large amusement park, swimming pool. dancing and other amusements at the north side of Cen
 trai Avenue bridge June 1. Parties wishing concessions for amusements refreshments. etc. can see either H E. King or D. W. Hall at T North 1st Avenue or at the park.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Of Local Interest

Water service report for May ,. Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre feet 335.01O Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .................... 3,25S Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ...... 16S2 f Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ... 529242 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 M. I. .................... 26,960 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. ............. 1887 Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation, north side, M | ~ 3S12O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. NJ. l. ~ 2eJ2O
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 FOR SALE-1 Stakeholder auto 5- passenger. 30 H. F.: also 1-passenger Studebalser 35 H. F.. bargains. good condition. 2f5 r.. Monroe. k
 FINE YOUNG DURHAM COWS, 3a gals milk. SS0.06. J. T. BoWles, first house north of the Osborne School. Central Ave n
 NICE, COOL pleasant rooms. with sleeping porches $2.50 and up weekly. 245 r. Monroe St n
 FURNISHED and unfurniShed apartments. 376 \. 4th Ave. If
 WANTED TO PURCHASE an inter- est or all of a fair established small business. Strictly confidential. .Ad- dress 5l59 Republican, D
 FISHING TACKLE - P1nney & n--hdvertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. go. Rainfall yesterday. Q.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
COMPANY "A" DRILL-A drill O

some short rides. selecting the best roads within Il few scores of miles of the city.
 COMPANY "A" DRlLL-A drill Of the members of Company A National Guard of Arizona tonight is expected to bring out tremendous attendance. With war rumors floating around like dust over Maricopa county road, the situation is one to interest the rockies and would be's.
 COTTON MEETINGS-Commission CT Warehouse of Tempe is anxious to start the cooperation business among the cotton planters. He has begun the agitation of a meeting of cotton men of the valley The board of trade here has named Frank Lane. Vernon l.. Cook, Sid Henry. a committee to CO., operate with Walter SWingle the gov ernment expert on purificatiOn of breeds and cotton marketing.
 HAD A GUN-D. D. Andrews was arrested last evening on Central ave nue by Officer McGrath. who dis covered that Andrews was. "toting' q gun Andrews explained that he rad been held up and robbed of thirty dollars few nights previously and that he had subsequently, decided to protect himself against further out ragcs of the sort. He deposited fifty dollars as surety for his appearance in court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

Best strawberries $I10 per crate. Thursday. McKees. n
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- ,inson.-(Advertisement) .-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

Best strawberries $l10 per crate, Thursday. Mckees. n
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley prOducts
COMMITTEE ON TRlPS-Tf

boards committee on valley trips was named yesterday as follows: w. c. Hartranft. C. H. McArthur. Maurice O'Neill. The committee will outline some short rides. selecting the best roads within Il few scores of miles of fitN
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

FISHING TACKLE - P1nney Robinsun-- Advertisement t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Doge from Norwich who, when his father owned the old Darling place was often guest at Maple Corner. He was on his way to MasSachu6etts in his car and was impressed with the Improvements here generally. and particularly in the roads.
 Miss Doris Amidon celebrated her twelfth birthday the 21St by a party, the refreshments for which. delicious cake, and refreshing, cooling drink, were prepared by the little lady her. self.
 4 urther notice with particulars will be given of the field day the grange is planning for the last of August Mir Schoheld's suggestion is that the hour of meeting be set for 10 o'clock and afternoon for the sports an dentertain- ment planned. and getting home be- fore "chore time"
 To Be Matron at Seminary.
 Mrs. Lena Whitford Moore. widow of Rev. David Y. Moore and little daughter. Pauline. have been visiting friends and relatives, the Himmeler and Devereaux families. in this, her native town, and with her cousin. Miss Cora Devereaux, passed a day upon the Hill She is to take an important place in the new Florida Female sem mary to be opened at St. Petersburg. in the autumn, and in preparation mas been spending much tlme among lne institutions e learning In the north, remaining for a week at Mount Hol- yoke and for some time at Smith. St. Petersburg is a center for winter tourists. At the seminary there are so many callers and visitors that special matron is required to meet and entertain the guests and this appoint ment has been given Mrs Moore. who, with her little daughter. will live at the institution.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ricketts of Elizabeth. N. J., are with his brother Robert Ricketts and daughter of that city. at Hillside. for a rest and change.
 Winninq Poultryman Arrives.
 Tom Baron of England came Mon day to William Cosgienes and went from there to the State P. A. meet at St0frS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Washington County, R. l.
RICHMOND
Vacation Visitors and TraVeiers-
 Motor Trip Into Bay State.

Miss Gertrude Kimber spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Thompson, at Potter Hill
 Mrs. J. W. P. King, who has been i'll is improving.
 William D. Critcherson of Westerly visited at Beaver River Valley, Sun day.
 Mrs. Warren DawIey. Mrs. Edward Nichols, l.. w. Dawley and C. c. Tuck- CT. were in Providence recently.
 George E.. Helliwell and his sons George and Richard, of Peace Dale, were in town. Sunday.
 Miss Esther Lea of Providence who has been spending her vacation at "Jamesford" has returned home.
 Andrew Moore was a Sunday caller on Edmund J. Tanner at Carolina
 George Dixon of Peace Dale visited his sister, Mrs. Albert Hoyle. last Sunday.
 Motored To Bridsewater. i
 Leslie W. DawIey took an automo- bile party to Bridgewater. Mass, one day recently.
 Philip A. Money of Slocum, was in town on business. Fred Kingsley is now employed by the Carolina Mills Co, at Carolina
 Mrs. Everett Saunders of Westerly is the guest of Mir and Mrs George Fl James
 Arthur B. Barber was a visitor at Ashaway on Sunday.
 Clarence w Hopkins visited his brother. Raymond C. Hopkins at Paw tucket last week.
 B. E. Moore madesa trip to Hope Valley. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
HEBRON

Frank Porter has moved into the house with his mother. near the Gen. ter
 Arthur Gillett injured hissfoot re- gently, but gets around on crutches
 Mrs. James Dinwell is i'll with rheumatism.
 Mr. Barrett returned to Boston Sat urday afternoon. MT. Claude Harris of New Haven has been at ,Mr. F'rink's during his va cation.
 Miss Victoria Crowls of New York state was in town recently.
 Dr. and Mrs. Douglass and Tarritt returned to Boston "Wednesday in theil aGtC mobile.
 MT. Flavel Gillett returned to New Haven Wednesday.
 The l.. A. $. gave an entertainment Wednesday evening, consisting o1 recitationS and vocal and instrumental music. The hall was we'll filled
 The shower of Wednesday afternoon cooled the air so that people needed fires in the house
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
SPRING HILL.
Road Work Reconsideration to
 Storrs Notorious,

The road makers are again at work On the section of state road under construction here
 The Ladies Aid society furnished an ice cream supper and sociable at the Baptist church Wednesday eve ming.
 Accident to Autobus.
 The autobus that makes regular trips from Storrs to Willimantic daily while on the return from an extra trip Tuesday forenoon, broke an axle in front of the home of w. F. Wildes. The party aboard on their way to the annual poultry meeting had to walk about a mile and a half.
 Albert White of Winsted has been the guest of D. c. F1aherty this week while attending the dairyman's and poultry association meetings
 Mrs. E. P. Bellows is at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., for couple of weeks.
 Leland Wildes is at home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Carroll H. Hawkins and son are visiting in Lyme for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Pollard County
L .t-Is!i,lf
Hartford Centre Church May Build Bungalow at Lake-Arny Worm Destroys Cat Crop.


 The Columbia baseball nine went to south Nindhanl last Saturday after noon and played the South Windhams. The game was close one, with fine playing hy both mines. The game was won by the Columhias Ito 0.
 Mir and Mrs. I<ecney of South Man chester were week end guests of Mrs. w F. Palmer, on Chestnut Hill.
 Campers from Hartford.
 There was a. good attendance of the boy campers at the lake at the morn ing church service Sunday The boys break camp the last of this week and return to Hartford. when their places will .be taken tv q party of girls from the Renter church. The Center church people are contemplating the erection nf bungalow. on theT grounds at the Frederick Avery and Lewis Fay, of East Hartford spent Saturday and scutlay with MT. Avery's parents. at | CT bungalow on Columbia Green.
 Called to New University.
 Rev W. A. Shelton, formerly pastor of the Congregational church here, can now affix D. D.. to his name, and has been called to the chair of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature in the New university at Atlanta. Ga, to com mence October 1st. For several years Mir. Shelton has been located in Okla homa.
 Everett Bosworth. employed in the Hartford post office, spent the week end with his family here. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Shackleton Of Hartford are spending three weeks vacation in Columbia and vicinity. At present they are with Mrs. Shackle- tons parents, MT and Mrs. W. H. , Kneeland MT. and Mrs. John H. Davis and children, of Hamden. spent the week end with Mrs. Davis father, William A. Collins. on Chestnut Hill. MT. Da- wis returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Davis and children will remain in town several days.
 Miss Mildred Ames of Amherst o. Foster.
 Miss Amelia T. Fuller and sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Mrs. William F. Johnson, were New London visitors recently.
 The LadIes' Aid society is prepar- ing for the annual fair.
 There will be game of ball on Co., lumbia Green this Saturday, after noon between Columbia and Lebanon.
 Damage by Army Worms.
 Anyone who will look over the four acre oat field owned by Postmaster H. w. Porter, near the Green, can get pretty good idea of the ravages of the army worm. This field of oats had been moved for fodder last week. On going to the field Monday morn ing the worms were discovered. They had destroyed every vestige of the young grass with which the field had been stocked and eaten off practically every oat head so that nothing was left but the bare stalks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

when they moved from Hartford to St. Louis last winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Chartier. son and daughter, motored from Ellington on Sunday afternoon. called at Maple Corner. Mrs. Chartier is an enthuSi- astic and useful member of the w. c. T. U.
 Mrs. Brand visited her aged mother in New York city last week.
 As Mrs. Jennie Enc Brooks was bringing her bother, Prof. Enc from her home in Mansfield to Miss Church's home in Mansfield to Miss the Hill. a hawk in pursuit of a young owl. On her return in a short time she found the hawk still ex- istant and alinghting from her buggy succeeded in catching the little em- bodiment of wisdom and later present ed it to the Park collection at the borough.
 Miss Alice w. Pratt spent the week end with Miss Gertrude Holt at the borough.
 Grange Meetings Suspended.
 The Grange meeting of Friday even ing was 8 notable social event. The ice cream and cake were much en- joyed. There will be no meetings in August.
 Hall. from Rome, give the tidings that she is well and greatly enjoying her trip. especially her stay In the Eter- nal City.
 Roy Wilbur holds the record of be- ing the greatest Wilmington boy traveller. His mother has just re- ceived a letter from him telling of his voyages that have had objective points at most of the principal ports of the Americas and the canal zone and many of the Pacific islands. The let ter was mailed in Peru.
 An automobile trip with Mrs. Charles .Amidon to the Potter district school house was an incident of the week The contract for the building was taken by MT. Amidon and the pretty and tasteful structure went up almost as rapidly as Jacks bean stalk
 There were SS reported by Secre- tary F. w. Pratt at Sunday school His text was from Matthew 5.15-1S.
 The Sunday school and preaching service in the morning ct West Will ington were both well attended as was the evening service at East Willing ton. Mir Vachon gave notice of a meeting to be held in the conference room on Friday evening at o'clock to which all the boys are invited as it was planned to organize a company of Boy Scouts.
 Norwich Man Praises Roads. The good roads about town are a matter of general comment, especially by those coming afar with their ma chimes. One of these was Hans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
ROCKVILLE

Mir and Mrs. Harold R. CrandaI and infant daughter, Elizabeth, have re- turned from a weeks visit at West erly.
 Mrs. Benjamin Baton has returned from week at St Joseph's hospital, Providence.
 welcome rain fell here all day Tuesday
 Miss Florence Barber was . rpoems caller at Pleasant OrchArds.