davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
GREAT WILD WEST FILMS
 SHOWN AT PLAZA TODAY
Entire "1o1 Circus" Is Being Shown
 in Moving Pictures

With the possible exception Of the Buffalo Bill Wild West shows, which are no longer on the road and When during the period of their existence were the greatest on earth, there IS no more famous or more complete aggregation depicting the early days of the west than the "101 Ranch and "101" Wild West Circus When Il was undertaken to reproduce tnlS great show in moving pictures there were many who believed it an i'm possible task. But the entire show was enacted before the moving pie ture camera, the film boiled down until it was fairly bristling with ac- ton. and then sent out this year as one of the moving picture features of the year.
 Manager Cavaness of the Plaza theater, recently learning that the film was available, although at an advance over the price he usually pays for his features, contracted not only for the "1O1" Ranch" but for the "101 Circus" as well. The fam ous Miller ranch pictures were
  tures reserved for today. There are three reels and they present the l famous circus from the moment of the grand entree until the finale. | While the average theater manager. given the opportunity to show these exceptionally interesting pictures would have contracted for a much | longer run, Manager Cavaness de- | cided that he would not depart from the policy of his house and, that but single days showing, would be made of each. There are over 500 | genuine American Indians in the ac- l ton of the piece, realistic huffalo hunt, scenes about the Indian campfires at night, the staying Of buffaloes with bows and arrows, and the squaws preparing the buffalo meat for the feast. Besides this there are the usual features of the circus, with startling aerial feats, eX- hibitions of horsemanship, roping ol | wild animals and those hundred ano one other things that have combined to make the real show the greates of it's kind on earth. Next best tt seeing the genuine show, these pic
 lures appeal to people in every wall of life The circus pictures run to- day only, in connection with the reg
 ular program, making six reels in all
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
IRWIN AUTO STRIKES
 LATERAL, WOMEN HURT
Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Summers, of Atlanta Thrown to Road;
 Hurts Not Serious

Mrs. John L. Irwin and a Mrs. Summers. of Atlanta, Ga. are re- covering from bruises and a severe shal<ing-up which they suffered Sat Urday night when the Irwin touring car collided with a lateral a few miles south of Tempe. The two women with MT. Irwin, who was at the wheel, narrowly escaped death.
 The party was returning from the Indian dances. The lights on the automobile did not burn as brightly as usual and MT. Irwin could not see turn in the road until it was too late. He drove into the lateral. Both
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Alice begins to show her preference
 for Jack by yelling lustily for him
 in the finish of the race. After the try-out is over, Harrys friends de-
 eide to haze Jack that night.
 Act ". Harry and his friends
 come to haze Jack, who begs for
 time enough to tell them a little
 story, which is granted It is the story of the hCyhood friendship eX- isting between him and Harry, using fictitious names. He tells of how
 one boy in the mountains had saved the life of another from drowning;
 how the one whose life was saved,
 had sworn to stand by his rescuer whatever might happen. When he ! discloses the fact that the leader of
 the hazing gang is the one whose life he saved, Harry's friends declare they will haze him. But Jack brave ly defends Harry, and tells how liar rvs mother had helped him when his
 mother died, saying that she still
 thought that Harry was the noble
 boy he had been. At this Harry re
 Tents and begs and receives Jacks forgiveness.
 After the haZing party leaves, Jacks friends come to his room and have a jolly good time and a feed,
 in the midst of which they play a l huge practical joke on Fat. Act V.
 What will it be?
 By whom written?
 The first four acts of this play were written by c. L. Michael. and the last act has been written by a
 student of the Phoenix union high school. This was done in competi-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AND ITS AUTHOR

Country Boys in College" by c. L. Michael. the play to be put on at the high school tonight, presents some of the most absorbing and in terestiag phases of college life.
 Harry Williams, whose father has become rich from his oil wells en- ters West Virginia, university, and leads a gay life. He wins the 440- Ward race in the track meet Harry ,as been playing his attentions to Alice. a girl from his home county.
 Jack Jameson, Harry's boy chum before oil was struck, has been sent to live with his uncle who lives on a farm adjoining the university, to work for his uncle and pay his way through school. Jack has been with his uncle for a year, and not allowed to enter school.
 Hank Hawkins. a typical poor boy from the niountains, on his way to the university passes where Jack is hooing in his uncfe's' field. Jack is inspired by Hanks actions to go to school himself. and resolves to do so and beat Harry out in the 440 and give him the race of his life for the hand of the sweetest girl in West Virginia
 In the second act, Jack enters col lege. and Harry tries to bluff him, tut fails. Harry and his chums de- eide that Jack shall be hazed.
 Hank goes snipe hunting and learns that the girl he loves will only marry a man who is a hero and haS q bank account.
 Fat Orrond has his troubles, for his girl talks so necessarily that he is unable to make his proposal.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Tolleson, Leale Hardy, George Dris- coll and others to portray them.
 Seats are now on sale at the Gen. traI Pharmacy for the performance on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. There are a large number of good seats left. Those who desire them should not delay longer. Arrangements have been made with the Phoenix street railway to hold cars on all lines until after each perform ance
 | Tuesday, during the noon hour, the
 Elks will parade, headed by brass
 band.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. 676.


 A RESOLUTION OF THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX DECLARING THEIR IN TENTION TO IMPROVE CERTAIN PORTIONS OF MONROE STREET. SECOND STREET, THIRD AVE- NUE, FOURTH AVENUE, FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTH AVENUE IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX, AND DETERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRE- SENT THE COSTS AND EXPENS- ES THEREOF AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND THAT THE COSTS AND FIX PENSES. OF SAID WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A DISTRICT AND PROVIDING THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR IMPROVE MENT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE I'M PROVEMENT ACT OF 1912" AND
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 OF MRS. MCANDL|Ss

The pupils of Mrs. William Burton McCandliss, assisted by Mrs. H. Z Barlow, gave recital Friday after noon at the home of the former, 331 East Culver street.
 The program was rendered in a manner that reflected great credit on the work of Mrs. McCandliss and her pupils Every number elicited hearty applause.
 The program was as follows: "Salut a Pesth" .......... (KowalskD Misses Robertson and Fidler "To the Spring ............. (Grieg)
 Miss Vera Prescott "Grande Polka de Concert" (Bartlett)
 Miss Kathleen Fidler (a) Happy Farmer .(Schumann) (b) Sweetheart Waltz" ...... (Kern)
 Miss Isabell Barlow (b) Bowl of Roses" ....... (Clarke)
 Mrs. H. z. Barlow (a) ."Gondoliers" .............( (Nevin) (b) Good Night" .......( (Nevin)
 Mrs. Raymond Kalfus 'Valse Styrienne" ..... (Wollenhaupt)
 Miss Jessie Robertson March of the Teddy Bears. . Fearis)
 Miss Elizabeth Stewart La Fontaine" ....... Bohm, op. 221)
 Miss Maud Earll Dance a la Gavotte". -. Uohanning) Misses Earll, Fidler and Linn 1.-TWO Larks' ........ deschetiZky)
 Miss Kathleen Fidler Fairy Barque" ......:. (Smallwood)
 Miss Blanch Linn "Valse Arabesque'' ............U Uack)
 Miss Jessie Robertson "Murmuring Zephyrs" ....... (Jensen)
 Miss Vera Prescott Twilight Reverie' ............. (Guy)
 Mrs. Ray De Mund (b) Love is Bubble" ...... (Allit en)
 Mrs. H. z. Barlow La Baladine Caprice. ........... ............. .dysberg, op. 5l) Mrs. Raymond Kalfus and Miss Maud
 E,arll
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
only in a play, I guess I will take a chance against the northern army.

only Tn play, guess l VIII tdke d chance against the northern army.
 My men are all well drilled and readyto shoot at the drop of the hat. It really isn't very big army I com mand, but then you know we can make a lot of noise behind the scenes and make up for it."
 Sergeant Rosenberg and his men will have the pleasure of taking George Crowder, who has the part of negro servant, out behind the theater and shooting him few times to bring a confession as to who gave him the messdg ge. In rehearsals. Crowder has tried to coax Rosenberg to use blank cartridges, but the sergeant is anX- ious to make the play as realistic as possible and has thus far refused. Crowder is exceptionally clever as the colored sergeant, with a voice anG gesture to assist him in his imitation of a slave in a southern household who is secretly trying to assist the 1 federal soldiers. He is discovered in
 the act of carrying a message between l two spies and is taken out to be shot i for. his trouble
 l Several love scenes between Leon !, Tolleson and Miss Ruth Griffin add
 much to the sentimental side of Secret i Service." and Miss Griffin wants hei
 sweetheart to go to the front, and when he does decide to enlist she expresses
 her delight that he is to fight for the ! cause, at the same time cohcealing hel
 fears that he may stop a bullet Secret Service" abounds in strong parts. with such clever people as Der
 nice EglestOn, Joy Gray, Hannah Egg elston, Edith Feel, Ruth Griffin, Frank Hilderbran. Sidney osborn, A. R
 Cater, Keith Pickrell, George Crowder
 Nj. H. Patton, James Dawson, Leor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

women were thrown from the auto mobile to the road. The front axle of the car was smashed. MT. Irwin was uninjured.
 Mrs. Irwin sustained a cut on her face which necessitated several stitches. Mrs. Summers was only slightly bruised. Mrs. Summers Is in Phoenix, visiting her son Ralph
The evening world., 1914-09-15
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, .CAL0MEL
4 and CASTOR OIL
= eros. feverish, consti.
peted. give California
Syrup Of FisA"

- ~ .: r: :Ai,d n. ! d.y.;
- OIL salsnsl sathasties. How
lgasathsns Asv y'~ issshi Against
= chrldrs. Ne different.
800 vAe cling 10 ~ I'D teso d
- dnply don't realise vheA thsy
n eAildrsa's esvelt y well
u6l Thsis tssass little "insides''
HRupp1 hy than
- cSiid's stomach. liver and
- 80 cleansing. give only. deli
3eCalnosuis eysup a No." Its
- , verla,vs. but esatls: Allio1s
49, kssQ this hArmloa fruit
n113pP hsoAy; thsy know children
- g take Il; that Il never falls To
- ~ uyss and bowels and sweeten
oGaasA. and that . tsaspoonisl
NY saves . SEX shild tomorrow.
RSs6 ds1Gsist Sss 2 So-sent bot
00sHalosliS syyup q Ne," .hich
6seetieas los babies, children
60 end les grown-ups plainly
= - Eetsls. beware q counierfsits
94Np. - that h , nsde b. "Cali.
6 I'd oyyup Company" Refuse
% 60 MA vsah eostenpt
The evening world., 1914-09-15
NIeHTsHIRTs FOR FIGHTERS
Fifty Girls Are Justly AZ Work
Stitching the Garments.

Ten thousand neutral nightshirts are
being stitched In this city to-day for
shipment to the Red Cross stations In
warning Europe. They are Of gray canton
flannel and are to be served out to
English. German. French. Belgian. Rus
sian. Austrian and Servisn alike. wher-
ever tho need Of a nishtshirt arises.
The stitchers are nifty girls. subscribe
ers IN the Girls Vacation Bureau. and
their sewing machines are making q
mighty whirr at the headquarters, No.
o. West Thirty-ninth street This bu-
reau 10 one to which working girls sub
scribe small sums weekly and Mt vaea-
ton time draw out these savings for
their annual outings. Last year they
put In . total Of S17S.o00. A number of
these young women. out Of employment.
have found work on the nightshirtsL A
New England mill Arm supplies the
material. q city factory cuts II into
patterns and the young women stitch
tho pieces together.
The evening world., 1914-09-15

Doul0nnnuoo osoWUsn NsDuhalonno an1
eseUrsuDvqo 80 bssn - 1AQan1y
go ~ Ne 0sa agreed upon have
eeeo duoeeo - "tradins stamp caa-
0dAtsA"
Assss Havsng erranged combinations
asd mutual indorssmsats IN Various
CseerssoeaAl Senatorial end Asssm-
oiS Nser,oee as midnight ooofsssacss
Hspubucan County Chairman Koenig
ana fregreeavs Leaders Lssssr. Chad
n~ fAeapin aod ethsrS traea to-day
se . oomnanaaon % Ne JUDI.
ots tor new York County.
Wo s9esems Csus and I've
C'sy Court places % b fulsd. Nom.
'na.'ns petitions had besn duly signed
ana hisd By both parties for their
respective candidates Tho propoa-
ton was Tor all candidates formally %
Withdraw and . new eombins ton
selection be made. The deal feI,
through on thu aunr>u. co,,,, 40.
,-..,o "e Sour. NON.
'n"''ons because eacn party claimed
the lions share. The Republicans had
n scheme To rusb yeorra " M,,,.
,o,,r.r t. ....- 20 49, ..,,
.olmo' "a" partner OK mayor Mitchell,
but II missed IRE.
A the time for vitbdravsIs sr,,rsd
On Mona., :. .,,..,-., '.
o' ~ "n'u"'snt ana NJ tha'
nour inc bosses wers stiil wrangiins
the Supreme Court nomina lions re.
mained n. sh.x v.r> ho,h p..,,.,,
a.. -. nss ~. nopuo"-
sno osvo caaoioatos oeana
In the field.
Tho City Court negotiations "a. "A
bs,,s, Th,.. .,,. 30 ~. o.. =
- s 'ns Tour mon
named IN peutions oy TIE two par
the neld. si,houss ons R.n ~ H.'A !.
a. na,d.,. fLo,A S,,,s..
80 ' sou on ~
70 nn place ASchasi Sohasp and
Jacob 6chih. Progressives. and Ban
jamin Buimer. Republican. drew ont
The evening world., 1914-09-15
HEALTH PROBE FOR ALL
PEDDlERS IN STREETS
City Departments Plan TO Put
Check on Disease
Channels.

The License. Health and Police De-
partmsnts united in . campaign to-day
for . stringent sanitary regulation Ut
push cart psddlerA II IL felt that II
the 5000 purveyors Of food and mer-
chandiss In the east side and through
sections Of Harlem are kept healthy
and clean q new check will DO put on
an important disease channel
The plan Of License Commissioner
Bell 10 to compel each Of the 5000 push
cart peddlers to come forward and sub.
NIT to an examination by the Health
Board. Where there II danger Of con-
t~s;oa VI Infection the ps,liler will os
treated until he Is well. 1ncurables
will not be permitted to continue In
charge Of stands. These examinations
will unearth many cases Of poverty.
which will DO looked after By the
proper department.
Commissioner Ben says the push
The evening world., 1914-09-15
JEWELRY
At Half and Less than Half Regular
Prices

Including Pearl and other Necklaces.
Chains. Hair Ornaments. Lavailieres,
Shoe Buckles. Hat Pins, Sautoirs, Pencils.
Pens. Trinket Boxes and a fine assort-
ment Of Beads In the newest combine.
lions, including Jet.
Mountinas exquisitely designed, or perfectly
plain.--in Gun Metal, Sterling Silver or Gold
or Silver Plated composition metals. hand
somely enameled or mounted with semi
precious jewels or With an excellent quality
Of Rbinestoncs, artificial colored stones or
Pearls.
Quantities Of some. but of Others only
ons oe two pieces Of kind.
Sterling Silver Lavallieres, Rhinestone
Brooches and Bar Pins, Real Whitby Jet
Brooches, Sautors. Rhinestone Hair Orna-
msnts. Enamel Trinket Boxes. Cigar Cutters
or Cigarette Holders. each Soc
Bar Pins. Enamel Horse Shoe Brooches,
Jet Brooches, Rhinestone Shoe Buckles,
Lavallieres or Lorgnetts Chains Of Gun
Metal or Jet. 100
Sterling Silver Enamel Iockets, Lavallieres
OF Sterling Silver and Rhinestones, and
others in artistic designs and colorings. $50
value 500 to 500
Sterling Silver or Gold Filled Lavallieres-
many with real stones, others with Rhine.
stones; Whitby Jet Brooches. Sterling Silver
or Rhinestone Bar Pins in dainty designs,
Enamel Pencils. Sautoirs or Pearl Necklaces
value a.75 to 600, 1.05
Sterling Silver Lavallieres. set with gen.
uine Moonstones. Amethyst, Amber or real
Abilona Pearls, Others with reproduced col.
ored stones in artistic designs.-also Extension
Bracelets, Rhinestone Slipper Buckles and
Enamcled Fountain Pens. 800
value 8.25 to 500
A few Sterling Silver Lavsllieres, set with
French Rhinestones,-beautifui designs: also
Enameled vanity" Bracelets. 500
value 8.a5 to 1900
The evening world., 1914-09-15
SIS WRANc[E !
liDQS|NG TRADING
IEAMP CANDIDATES
psogvsssives and Republicans
PAY Little Attention to Spirit
Of Primary Law.

Paying no attention to the spirit Of
the ncw primary law and disresardinS
Whatever desires may have been sx-
gsAsssd hy voters who siEned petitions
for candidates, bosses Of both Repub-
l(caa and Progressive parties condn-
i,td trading on candidates and nxins
~ dates to suit themselves They
have until midnight Tonight TO make
- substitutionA aad the list ~ !,
oeon1s At that hour will be voted on
ID ~ primaries on Sept - The
sypappang Of places and Juggling Of
The evening world., 1914-09-15
ROMANCE ENDS IN CELL.
ceilsStes AsssstsA ~ He Waited
fos nriAs.te-Ds.

ChaSsss n Bovis. IN Advertising So
lioitor and eeilsstor for the American
Architect at No. 50 Union Square. to-
day vas asraignsd In psssx Market
Court chsrgsd b. william .. Howard.
the manager. with snbsasiins ~ Of hi,
collections. In chsstsrtown. ". T.. Nisi
Hleanor Dueterdisek Of No. - Quincy
stree: street Hsssok,yn. Y is so!! celia! =:
just a. she was about 10 be married 10
him.
Detective Stein IN trying to trace Boyle
after Ms disappearance from the maya
zine once. Aug. -. learned that he and
when she went to Chestsrtown Saturday
followed and hound Boyle at the station
waiting 70 meet her.
The evening world., 1914-09-15

cart peddlers ut the city markets will
be given particular attention. They
will not only be physically examined,
but under the general regulation will
have TO pay a small fee.
The evening world., 1914-09-15

Clifton @. shian Maas jersey Jsass
TRENTON. N. J.. Sept. B.-Cifton G.
shiun Of Atlantic City. . Democrat and
Prssident OF tho Atlantic County Tax
Board. was appointed to-day By the
0oyernor TO succeed Clarence l.. Cole
Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas oil
Atlantic County. who resigned.
The evening world., 1914-09-15
CARDINAL FARLEY WELL.


Better IN Life.
MEr. Joseph =. Mooney. admiuis-
traitor OF the archdiocese OF New
York. received . cablegram from
Naples this morning from Cardinal
Farley which denies the reports Of
illnsas. The oablsgram follows:
Right Rev. Ngr. joseph r. Mooney,
Administsator. No. lS7 West Fifty
nrst street, New York:
Never better In my life. San to-
day on the SAINT Anna.
CARDINAL FARLEY"
The evening world., 1914-09-15
Foreign Silk Nets

Colofed Silk Nets. embracing all the
new and favored shades of the season,
matching the above Novelty Laces In
Octagon. Diamond. Craquele. Alencon
and Brussels msshes. at Populas Psiess.
The evening world., 1914-09-15
James MCCrpery & Co.
54th Street Fifth Avenue
Exceptional Values
In Jeu0elry Novelties. Laces and Feather Neckoear
On Wednesday and Thursday
Fifth Avenue
NEW LACES

Large selections of Imported Novelty
Shadow. Chantiliy. tierre, Oriental Net.
tops. Venetian and Cluny; also Metal
and Co1orcd Embroidered Laces on Silk
Nets. such as are being favored In Paris
for the Fall Season and shown on the
late Imported Model Gowns.
Special Offerings are presented in the
following New Laces:-
French and Belgium made Laces. .....
value Soc to 800. yd. 38c to las
Black Chantilly and Shadow LAces.
value Csc to $50. I'd. 45c to AIS
Novelty Metal and Colored Embroidered
Laces. value leo to $50. I'D. 78c to $50
Novelty Embroidered Net Flouncines
value $50 to 1880. I'D. $50 to CTS
The evening world., 1914-09-15
FEATHER NECKWEAR

Ostrich Feather Collarettes, - Black or
Black and White. value 500, 3,95
Ostrich Feather Boas,-27 inches long;
Black. Natural or Black and White. ATS
value 6.75
Ostrich Feather Boss.-88 inches long.
value $50, $50
Ostrich and Marabout Scarfs with Rosette
and Tsssel Ends.-Black or Natural. $50
value $50
Marabout Cspes.-Blaek or Natural. ITS
value SITS
Recent Shipment of Imported Ostrich
and Marabout Novelties at Moderate
Prices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-03
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF LADYSMITH

A written request therefore OF more
than ten per cent of the qualified
electors of the city of Ladysmlth,
having been duly filed with the un-
dersigned city clerk of said city,
praying that the question of lcens-
ing persons who deal Or traffic in
spirituous, malt or intoxicating liq-
uors and drinks as a beverage be
submitted to the electors of said city
at the next election on the first
Tuesday of April, next.
Notice is hereby given that at the
ensuing election to be held in said
city of Ladysmith on the 7th day
of April, 1914 the question whether
or not any person shall be licensed
to deal or traffic in any splrltuous,
malt or intoxicating liquors or drinks
as beverage, will be submitted to
the vote of the electors Of said city
pursuant to the provisions of the
law.
The polls of the election will be
opened at nine o'clock in the morn
ing, and closed at $3.50 O'Clock il
the evening.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1914
E. A. KIRVAN,
City Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-03

edly do the work and give just as
good service. I believe the time Will
soon arrive when it will only take
one man to inspect both a platform
and a counter scale. Much is being
said regarding the state commissions.
Some of them are no doubt giving
good service and are at least sell
supporting. The following suggestions
have been offered: Fewer commits
sions and more service, fewer in
spectors and better results, less red
tame and more business like meth
ods-less politics and more system
might also help. Agitating high state
taxes is making history pretty fast
down at Madison these days. Only
yesterday, four high state officials
petitioned the governor to call
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of cutting down highway
aid and public buildings approprla-
tions. Truly the voice OF the people
will be heard provided it is made
strong enough.
On the whole however, the great
er part of our tax is for local pur-
poses and we vote it directly. The
proper time to register a complaint
is on the day the tax is being lev
ied-not afterwards.
O. A. SERGENT,
County Treasurer.