davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
CAUGHT AFTER ALL

Of all the ill luck and then good luck in the capture, loss and then reca pture of thieves, some was sure lv experienced yesterday morning by Jim Holmesly. residing three miles north of Tempe on the old Titus ranch, and Constable R. c. Estrada About the hour of 3, Holmesly was awakened from his slumbers and To eating the seat of trouble, with a gun in hand and pointed in direc- ton that it might have caused some trouble. took charge of two Mexi- can thieves. who were just about to make away with a saddle horse. In the march to the house that fol- lowed one of the hombres escaped The second man, left in charge of two ranch hands. also made his get away while Honesty was on his way to Tempe after an officer. Such luck was enough itself. but by noon yesterday. Estrada had taken up with the two men again: one he tracked to the vicinity of the Arizona canal and the second he located in hiding about a half mile from the ranch Roth are in the city bastile here now. awaiting their arraignment be- fore Justice F.. P. Carr this morning Porfirio Mendez, apparently the leader of the two, is an X-convict being out on parole now Be-nardino Garcia IS the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

Griffin, O'Malley. Peters. Jessop and Kennon Mrs. D. H. BuTtis received the first prize at bridge and Mrs. Allen the second In the sewing con- test Mrs. Frank Alkire was the win ner with Mrs Lamson second. Mrs. H. L. Chandler and daughters. Misses Marion and Louise Chandler left for California Tuesday They will spend a few weeks in southern California before going north to Berkeley when the young ladies will enter. the university.
 Mrs R. A. Craig and Miss Ruth ! Ainsworth left the Springs Tuesday i for a fortnight's visit in the northern part of the territory. They may mo- 1 tor to the canyon before they re- ', turn.
 F. J. Bennitt left for Phoenix on the 5:05 train Tuesday afternoon Under the able direction of Miss Edith Evans, a well-attended Sunday school was inaugurated in the pavi- lion last Sunday. The attendance numbered forty-six Miss Evans as sistants. were Prof. E. M. Lamson, Mrs Frank Al1ire. Mrs. L. F. Cog gins. Mrs. Allen and MT. Thom. Miss Ruth Coggins played the accompani- ments for the singing. A voluntary contribution will be made each Sun day and the proceeds for the season donated to some worthy cause which will be determined by vote at the end of the season.
 | Wednesday night arrivals were Messrs. E. A. Marshall, c. M. Scott and Dr. Nichols.
 Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and daugh- ter Eleanor made a trip to Prescott Wednesday,
 Miss Elma Tolleson who has been the guest of Eleanor Hulett is now a guest at Breezy Point" the E. T Ceilings home.
 The golf links are being well pat ronized these days and scores are constantly being lowered.
 marshmallow roast in honor oi the fifteenth birthday of Miss Marie Webber was given at the Burtis cot tage Wednesday evening. Games fol lowed the roast and judging from the peals of laughter which floatet down the canyon from that vicinity everybody had a jolly good time Those present were; Angela Mar shall Edith James, Ida Foreigel, Mar. ian Davidson Carolyn, Ruth anC
 Edith Burtis and the guest of honor
 Marie Webber
 Wednesday evening Miss Ellei
 Carpenter gave a picnic supper il
 honor of Miss Elma Tolleson. Tn
 guests were taken around the tracl
 to Sunset Point where the feast wa
 spread upon the rocks. On their re
 turn to camp stop was made a
 the pavilion and dancing indulged ir
 The party was chaperoned by Mes
 danes Lewis T. Carpenter and c. M
 Scott. Miss Carpenters guests were
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
IRON SPRINGS

Dr II. J. Jessop and Miss Ruth Jessop spent Monday afternoon in Prescott.
 Mrs Asa B. Kinnen, who has been spending a few days in camp as guest of Mrs E. A. Marshall, left Monday for Providence, R. L
 J. l.. B. Alexander returned to Phoenix Sunday night after enjoying a few days of coolness.
 Mrs. C. B. Laird entertained with a porch party Tuesday afternoon. Twenty ladies enjoyed her hospitality namely Mesdames Rays, Allen, Me- Queen, Kennedy, Smith, Doster Bur tis. Hulett, Ceilings, Davidson, Alkire, Scott, Lamson, Alexander, Gibbons,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

Elma Tolleson, Mary Josephine Col lings, Eleanor Hulett. Inez Carpenter. Donald Scott, Jack Griffin. Glenn Pattole, Canbin Davidson and Walter Martin.
 Miss Bird. who has beeen a house guest of Mrs. C. B. Laird was called to Los Angeles on Tuesday on ac- count of the illness of Madam Laird
 Mrs. Cox of Hot Springs Junction arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Laird.
 At the regular Wednesday after noon card party the hostesses were Mrs. H. M Kennedy and Mrs. John O'Malley Those attending were: Mesdames Scott, Walker, Talbot. Cor rigan, Struckmeyer Rays, Jessop, Mcqueen, Parker. Carson. Ceilings, Davidson, Doster, Carpenter. Lewis Barnes, Nichols, Jay Alkire, Peters, Burtis, Pemberton. T. w. Pemberton Jr., Laird and Cox-and the Misses Jessop and Carpenter. Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen entertained with four tables of bridge Tuesday evening. Those enjoying her hospi- tality were Messrs and Mesdames Griffin. Hulett. Carson. Parker, Ken nedy, Martin and Mesdames Ceilings Burtis and Davidson. Mrs. Kennedy | and MT. Griffin were the prize win | ners.
 Mrs. Carigan is visiting her daugh- I ter, Mrs. John O'Malley. l Mrs. c. B. Laird has invitations out for a second porch party on Friday Those who have been invited arc Mesdames Ancil Martin, H. J. Jessop E. w. Lewis, A. C. Mcqueen, Loui: IT. Carpenter, J. Elliott Walker, Miss Edith Evans. T. w. Pemberton T W. Pemberton, Jr., N. H. Cox, F.. A
 Marshall, John Dennett, Jr., W. K
 James.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
HYDER'S REMODELING

Remodeling on Hyder Brothers store in Tempe will start Monday morning. John Hyder, proprietor of the Phoenix Store De Luxe and senior member of the firm, accom- panied by the contractors, was here yesterday and before he had left he iad made all the necessary arrange ments for the work to start at once The store front will be entirely re- modelled, while various minor changes will also be made on the interior. Intentions are to have everything complete by the first of September.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED

Announcements have been received in Tempe by friends conveying news of the marriage of Miss Vera Lynn Scott to Herbert Hooker in Phoenix tke first of this month While both the bride and groom are well known in Tempe, each having made this his and her home for several years, the wedding announcement comes as general surprise. Mir. and Ms Hooker will make their future home near Roosevelt, where the groom re- tains extensive cattle interests.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08

Thursday night Both gave some very interesting and striking facts concerning the liquor traffic in Ari- zona discussing it from both stand points and then showing why pro : hibition should prevail,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
Phoemix As 4 Jobbimg Center

The regular weekly session of the Phoenix Rotary club was made the oc casion by F. F. Rich, of the Rich Hard ware company, who was previously selected as the speaker of the day, for the delivery of the following interest ing disquisition on Phoenix as a job ping center" MT. Rich has given the subject much thought and study and has embodied his ideas and conclusions in the address.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
TONlGHT'S MOVIES

"The Flash of Fate" by Wm. Cliff ford and the 101 company, is this evenings two reel attraction at the airdome picture show here. The Barrier of Bars and Billy Wins are the single reels.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
TO SPEND A FEW MONTHS HERE

Mir. Beckhol and family. recently from Virginia. have rented the Verney house on Palm drive. with the expec- tation of spending several months in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
LOS ANGELES VISITOR

Carl w. Chilson left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles to enjoy a months vaca- tion. No doubt the change will be quite contrast to life around his Payson, Arizona, home.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
SOCIAL AT THE PI AZA

The Young Peoples class of the NJ. E. Sunday school will give an ice cream social at the park pavilion Saturday evening, August s. Everybody is cor dially invited to come.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
OFF TO THE COAST

Robert Harper, cattle inspector of Glendale, left Friday morning on a short business trip to California. Dur ing his absence Ira Moore will inspect all shipments of cattle from Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS

NIT. and Mrs. Grady Gammage, now touring Arizona in the interests of the temperance cause, attracted the attention of large audience Of Tempe folks at the city hall plaza
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
PERSONALS
daughter

Mrs. J M. Pearson and daughter, Jane, were Phoenix visitors Friday.
 Mrs. Meador of Phoenix was the guest of Miss Elsie Harrington yester- day
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
NEW GOODS RECEIVED

Mrs w. H. Clark is displaying some very pretty new fall hats and suits that she has just received from the east.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-08
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
"Pierre of the North"
Essanay.

Pierre Vignault caressed the Won
derful fur of his prize catch of the
season, the pelt OF a silver fox tucked
it back in it's cache, and went into
the store to arrange the business of
trading his furs with Conway. While
he and the storekeeper were busy
over the account Rene Bennett came
in with tale to tell of the silver fox
he had caught. The men concluded
they had captured mates, but when
Pierre went for his furs he found the
silver fox pelt missing, and he
straightway decided that it was the
one Bennett said he had caught.
Angrily he accused him of theft, and
angrily Bennett resented it, until guns
were drawn and Bennett was left
limp heap on the floor while Pierre
scurried out through the snoWclad
forest away from the settlement.
Pursued by the mounted police,
Pierre was thoroughly exhausted and
terrified, and when he saw a cabin
he made for it desperately. The
woman and child who were there
alone took the frightened man in, fed
him, and hid him when the police
arrived After the going of the po-
place with a comfortable feeling of
safety and protection. As he sat at
the table eating the excellent soup
his glance strayed to the mantel
where from a square of cardboard he
beheld Rene Bennett looking at him.
Taking the picture in his trembling
fingers he asked little Eleanor who
it was.
why, that's my father" the child
replied.
Filled with horror at the situation,
Pierre determined to leave at once,
accepting the snowshoes
and gun which Mrs. Bennett forced
him to take. When word came to
Mrs. Bennett of the shooting of her
husband she made haste to go home.
On her way across the snowy
however, her strength gave
out, she was hurt herself, and she
Law helpless on the ground. Pierre
passed that way and saw her, learned
her errand. and picked her up and
her across the frozen miles
to the store and her husband They
found Bennett alive. reclining in
chair, and very glad to
greet his wife. She attempted a rec
between the men, in the
midst of which half breed trapper
with the pelt of silver fox |
for sale This pelt was seized upon |
by Pierre and it was discovered that !
the half breed had been responsible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Euening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT, 1915.
Tho stars incline. but do not compel
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1911.

FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1914.
This is an unfortunate day. accord
ing to the reading of the stars, fc~
Saturn, Mars and Uranus are all ia
malefie aspect.
Saturn is in a place said TO give
power to those who would tempt CT
betray, but speculation and other acts
v hich count on tho clement of chance
will be unfortunate.
Under this astral rule moody aHc
treful parsons should be exceedingly
careful about giving way TO their
feelings.
It IS not an auspieious time for ini-
tiative Of any sort. The aspect inter
feres with concentration and has &
depressing influence or physical con-
ditions.
It Is neld as most unlucky tims
for marriages, since the tendency H.
fer those who msile contracts TO live
long enough 10 regret them.
The planets are unfriendly 10 per
sons who depend upon muscular
exertion. Baseball players should be
careful TO conserve their strength
and to keep their nervous energy
It is not lucky. day for them and
they should guard against accidents
Boastful and egotistical persons
will be most irritating while this
confguration continues. The rule IS
believed to break down self control
and to encourage indulgence in ply
steal appetites Those who drink
should guard against excuses.
Sophists. whether in religious OF
political teaching. are aided BY the
evil sway of Uranus. They should
prosper under today's influences.
Seers warn the public against them.
The success of "A leader dangerous to
society is foretold.
Chicago viii be the scene OF an &C
cident or a catastrophe that has ex-
traordinary features. il the stars are
read Alright The death of n million
aire is foreshadowed IN this eonnee-
ton.
Owing to the conjunction Of the
luminaries in Leo at the time Of the
suns eclipse. August n. troubles ara
presa aged in the countries ruled ~
sign. These include France. ItatT
Sicily and Roumania. The prop
nostioation is particularly threaten
ing for the King of italy. the seers
declare. for IL indicates danger OF
war. the movement Of armies and the
death of persons in power.
Persons whose hirthdate il is have
rather an unluclSy omen. but IL
should be read as a warning to avoid
changes. dissensions and new ven
lures
Children born on this day probably
will be auick-tempered and high
strung. They may meet many Oh
stacles to progress ~ life and may
sften chafe under authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Chicken Feeds Itself

The chicken business is one Of the
greatest industries in this country and
one which concerns a great many peo-
pie from one. standpoint or another.
either as producer or consumer IT is
truly a household for the greatest
profits in chicken raising seem to be
for those who do it in an intelligent
manner and who embark in the busi-
ness in a moderate manner. Many OF
those who have had experience in this
line seem to be of the opinion that the
secret of success lies in the proper
feeding of the birds. That is, tina.
they should have all the food thai
they require without being given the
opportunity of gorging themselves, a.
when the grain or other food is
thrown out to them on the ground.
In order to prevent this, il Is the Gus
tom of many chicken owners TO bury
the food under a deposit of litter OF
some kind, so that the birds are COM
PEELED to work for all they get, bu.
there is some minor objection to this
scheme.
A fertile-minded inventor has
brought out an automatic feeding de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
THE MUSICIANS DAUGHTER"

THE MUSICIANS DAUGHTER"
-Thanhouser,
In this silent musical play Miss
Maude Fealy is the graceful young
person about whom the action cen
tres. There is a deal of trouble. in
the greater part of the film, begin
ming with case of love at first sight
which results in the incompatible
marriage of a distinguished violinist
and a society butterfly.
They live in comparative peace for
some years. the man being especially
wrapped up in his small daughter
whom he is teaching TO play the Vio
lin, though she is only years old.
His Wife's extravaganza is cause
OF considerable worry to him, how
ever, and leads him to accept a tour
ing engagement. on which she refuses
to accompany him. After his depart
uro she yields to the Establishments
of a banker blessed with a large bank
roll, and runs away from her home.
taking her small daughter with her
Some years later. cruelty disap-
pointed, she dies, leaving her daugh-
ter in the bankers care. May is now
a young girl al school, where her
musical talent has been cultivated
and where she sometimes plays at
musicales. On one such occasion she
meets a young fellow. named Jack,
who fills her dreams thereafter.
The banker after Mays mothers
death marries a rich widow in an ef-
fort to recoup great losses ON the
stock exchange. The two plan to
marry the girl to a rich old repro
bate, but she declines to pay any at
tention to his suit burying her nose
happily in Jacks roses. Then the
banker dies and the widow deter
mines to put the wedding through,
whether the girl is willing or not.
As the first step in gaining her ends
she does not allow May to see Jack
or to receive his flowers. At this the
girl becomes desperate and resolves
to go away, taking the violins her
father had given her in her childhood
to sell for some money to live on.
She seeks out a little music shop
where a bespectacled old gentleman
examines them and recognizes them,
for he is the girls father. reduced
from an artist to a music merchant
by the sorrow his wife had caused
him and his consequent loss of grip
on life. Then he tells the girl that
she is really his daughter, and proves
1t by showing her a picture of her
mother which duplicates one she pos
sesses. Their happy reunion is in
terrupted for a moment by the en-
trance of Jack, a patron of this music
shop. but only for a moment, for he
is speedily included as an active par
in the reunion.
THE TIN SOLDIER AND THE DOLL"
-Thanhouser.
A delightfully."- pictured story of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

with the little mistress the most de-
lightful thing in it.
SONNY JIM AT THE NORTH POLE"
-Fitagrsph.
Sonny Jim has another adventure
and q chance TO he a for sure 'nough
hero this time, all because he doesa't
quite understand what the grownups
mean by the North Pole. Also part ~
because Daddy jim, a trif1e grouchy
because he lost his collar button, OBJ
jects to Shep drinking of a cup at
the table after the awkward cup let
itself slide out of Sonny Jim's hand
and fall into a million lite pieces on
the floor.
So, with his small soul badly ran
kled, he picks E cleW from the break
fast table conversation. deciding that
he will take Shep and go and nail
the American flag on the North Pole
himself.
After a long, long, long journey
through the snow. when his small
legs just about refuse to propel MN
any more, he arrives at a railroad
crossing sign beside a tall telegraph
pole. A passing country boy, not very
clear as to the child's query in re-
gard to the north pole. allows that as
the sign says "Northold. i've miles,
it is what the inquirer means. and
goes whistling on his way. Satisfied
that this is north and that the pole
is Enthusiastically a pole. Sonny Jim
triumphantly nails his flag to it, and
then nature takes him in hand and
puts him to sleep in the snow right
at the poles foot.
The train on which Sonny jim 5
father is hurrying home TO help look
for the lost Sonny Jim slows up at
the sight of the fiuttering flag at the
Northold sign, and the little boy is
found while on the track just in
front of the engine, buried in the
snow, is covered q railway tie placed
there by would-be train wreckers.
When Sonny Jim gets home he is
taken to the kitchen table, where two
chairs are drawn up, two glasses OF
milk and a heaping dish OF dough-
nuts. more than even the hungriest
small boy in the widest imaginary
orgy could conceive of, are placed
in readiness for the consumption of
himself and Shep, who do satisfying
Justice to the feast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

Miss Maude Fealy comes into her
histrionic talent by inheritance, for
her mother, known as Margaret Fea-
ly. has travelled the country over be
fore the footlights When Maude
grew older Mrs. Fealy decided to re-
tire from the stage so that her
daughter might have a quiet, nor
nal life. and settled in Denver. es-
tablishing the Tabor School of Act
ing, where Miss Fealy though not
taking regular work, appeared in va
rious productions. Before that she
bad won the critics praise as a child
actress. md since then she has APP
peared in many companies and plays.
In May, 1918. she joined the picture
forces with the Thanhouser Com
paUV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

Chickens Must Scratch for Their Food.
vice, which is said TO provide u littla,
exercise for the birds and at the
same time always reward their ef
forts with a show of grain. The grain
is stored in a reservoir supported a.
a point just over the birds heads
II has a centrally located spout ana
a scattering platform which is he'll
just under the spout. Close to the
ground there is a platform with
connection to the valve of the spout
and as the birds move around under
the feeder they are bound to nova
the platform, with the result that
few grains are released and fab to
the ground. The platform causes the
grain to scatter in different direcr
tions. SO that all the birds will hav-
the same opportunities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

wee girls n'awful dream of the be-
havior of her two dollies and her tin
soldier. While she follows them
around in her slippers and little XII
mono, her round curly head amazed
at their disgTaceful and disobedient
the dollies come to life
and enact little triangular love story
very prettily. The whole film IS
simple and refreshing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

with the little mistress the most de-
lightful thing in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Two Parts o. a Sentence.

This story comes from the class
room on one of Uncle Sans big bat
tleships
Ensign Instructor in Grammar
What are the two principal parts of a
sentence? Coal Passer (scratching
his head)-Solitary confinement and
bread and water-New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

A fertile-minded inventor has
brought out an automatic feeding de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Sympathy.

Mrs. Thompson-My husband is Sc
riously i'll. He's having a consuita-
ton now.
Laundress Poor man. Do it hurt
him bad Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

"THE TIN SOLDIER AND THE DOLL"
-Thanhouser.
A delightfully."- pictured story of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

TOR its removal from the cache, SO
peace was restored between Pierre
and Bennett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
DR.. M. A. Lischkoff will be
out of the city till October l.
aug23tf
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 2s.-Mr. J. r
Evans who has been quite sick with
malaria1 fever is able to be up and
about the house again
Mrs. James Alderman and sister,
Miss Annie Smith Of Quincy were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Shepard a few days last week
Mrs. Lizzie Shepard of Jacksonville
is visiting relatives here this week
Mrs. D. a. Strain who has been max
ing her homo near Mariana, Fla, the
past three years is enjoying visit to
her daughter here. She will not go
south again until fall
School will open here next Monday
with Miss Mary Jeter prircipal and
Miss Lamb of Mariana assistant
Mr.. Leland Shepard and sister. Alice,
have gone to Charleston, S. c., for
a short visit with friends.
Mr.. c. G. Evans is expected home
this week from Bombay to spend a
while before taking up his duties as
teacher in the school there this fall
Miss Hazel Shepard who is attend
ing school in Madison will be home
the last of this week
Messrs. {. F. Bevis, r. E. Bland,
Andrew Matthews and Jack Sheppard
are off on a fishing trip to Pope's
Lakes today.