davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

Morning Glory Club.
Mrs. +. J. Wooster was the host
ess this afternoon at the regular
meeting OF the Morning Glory en-
broidery club. A delightful after
noon was spent and charming
luncheon served. Mrs Woostcr's s
guests were Mrs. ID. j. Heron, Mrs.
Ellsworth East, Mrs. 7Dickey, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
kirkland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20

ChronicIc-News. 50c MONTH
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20
.E{Hifhnf1S E{qHif!n'S

ara justly famous because they have
proved to be 30 reliable as correctves
OF preyentives Of the sufferings, dull
feelings and dangerd due to indigestion
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10 cleanse your system, purify your
blood. tone your stomach, stimulate
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The chronicle=news., 1914-08-20
, SOCIETY NEWS =
= = = 80 . = = = . = = = = I,

= . = = = = = +
Tres Joli Club.
Mrs. J. W. Tcnnyson will be the
hostess tomorrow afternoon at the
regular meeting Of the Tres Joli club
at her home on Kansas avenue.
Corn Roast at Ranch Home.
Miss Miriam Smith was the host
|ess at delightful corn roast at the
Smith ranch near this city last even
ing. She entertained few of her
most intimate friends in honor OF
Howard Hackstall of Denver. who Is
la guest at the Smith home this
week.
Trinidad Club Dance.
The Trinidad club will entertain
at a dancing party Friday night in
the club rooms. Music will be fur
nished by the new electric piano.
Trinity Episcopal Guild.
Mrs. Minnie Sanders was the host
ess this afternoon at the regular
meeting Ol Tue lTlulty fSplscOphI
guild, at her home on Maple street.
The afternoon was spent in social
way. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
. . .
Miss Ziegler Hostess.
Miss Zelma Ziegler entertained the
members OF the bridge club at her
home on Washington avenue this aft
ernoon. At the conclusion of the
game she served a delightful lunch
con. Her guests were Mrs. Charles
Epstein, Mrs. Hammer of Cleveland,
Mrs. d. Gottlieb, Mrs. Arthur San
ders, Mrs. Jack Bell. Mrs. |. Sanders,
Mrs. Max Kahn. Mrs. A. ii. Minton
and Miss Effie Ziegler.
. . .
Women's Missionary Society.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church was held this af-
ternoon at the home of Miss f. Hub
bard on Grant avenue. After the
business meeting a social hour was
spent. A luncheon was served by
| Mrs. Hubbard.
|
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 13.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING AND REG ULATION OF THE SALE AND DISPOSITION OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS WITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 Sec. l. Each person, firm, associ- ation O. corporation that shall offer for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of any vinous, distilled, malt or intox- icating liquors, or that shall engage in the business of offering for sale selling, dealing in or disposing of any vinous, distilled, malt or intoxicating liquors, is hereby designated and de- clared to be liquor dealer for the purposes and within the meaning of this ordinance; and liquo. dealers are hereby classified as and divided into wholesale liquor dealers,' re tail liquor dealers and saloon keep ers.''
 Sec. 2. Each person, firm, associ- ation or corporation that shall offer for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of, o. that shall engage in the business or offering for sale, selling, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous, dis tiled, malt or intoxicating liquors, in quantities of not less than two gal Ions at any one tme, and not to be drunk or used upon the premises where so sold, offered for sale, dealt in or disposed of, shall be deemed to be, and is hereby declared to be. a wholesale liquor dealer, and shall pay license tax, per quacter-an- mum, of $125.
 Sec. 5. Each person, firm, associa- ton or corporation that shall offer for sale, sell deal in or dispose of. or that shall engage in the business or offering for sale, selling, dealing Tn or disposing of, any vinous, dis : titled, malt or intoxicating liquors, in quantities of not more than two gallons at any one time, except sa- loon keepers as hereinafter defined, shall be deemed to be, and is hereby designated, a retail liquor dealer.
 Retail liquor dealers are hereby di- vided into two classes, to wit: retail liquor dealers of the first class" and retail liquor dealers of the second class"
 (a) Retail liquor dealers of the first class shall include and embrace all persons, firms, associations and corporations that shall offer for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of vinous, dis titled, malt or intoxicating liquors, or that shall engage in the business of offering for sale, selling. dealing ir or disposing of such liquors, in seal ed. co.keG or closed bottles or pack ages, and iii quantities of not less
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
PeriIs of Pauline at Lion

A five reel program is shown at the Lion theater today embracing 'The Perils of Pauline in two reels, very funny Keystone comedy called Mabel at the Wheel" in two reels, and a one-reel drama In this num- Der of The Perils of Pauline,' is shown one of the most sensational feats ever performed for the movies. Pauline had been cut adrift in balloon and she is forced to slide down the anchor rope. She lands on the side of a cliff and is rescued by Harry. It's a wonderful picture. Mabel Normand, known as the Dare Devil of the Movies, is featured in the two reel Keystone comedy, Mabel at the Wheel" It is an au- tomobile story and is full of funny situations, such as only the Key stone players can produce. In the one-reel drama, His Punishment the fight of labor against capital is strongly brought out. and in this in stance, it was a question of safety devices in a factory. It's a splendid picture and well acted by the Ma jestic players. The Lion mana ge- ment makes the assertion that to- days program is one of the best ever shown at this house.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

than one half-pint nor more than
 two gallons, ana not to be drunk or
 used on the premises where sold or
 disposed of; provided, that they may
 sell at any one sale a case of bottled
 beer containing not to exceed tWen-
 ty-four quarts. Each retail liquor
 dealer of the first class shall pay
 a license tax, per quacter-annum of
 $125.
 (b) Retail liquor dealers of the
 second class shall include and em-
 brace all persons, firms, associations
 and corporations owning, controlling,
 conducting or operating a hotel hay
 ing fifty or more bed rooms, that
 shall offer for sale, sell. deal in or
 dispose of, CT that shall engage i'll
 the siness of selling, offering for
 sale, -l ling in or disposing of, any
 vinous. malt. distilled or intoxicating
 liquors, for use or consumption with
 in the premises owned, controlled. conducted or operated as such notel by the glass, in vessels, bottles or packages, in quantities of not more than one gallon; provided, that they
 may sell bottled beer in quantities not to exceed twelve quart bottles at any one time. And such liquors may be sold only between the hours of five o'clock a. m. and twelve o'clock midnight upon week days. and between the hours of six-thirty o'clock a. m. and nine o'clock p. m upon Sundays; provided that the sale or disposition of such liquors on Sundays shall be confined to actual. Ecna fide, registered, transient served to such guests only in the rooms assigned to and occupied by them in such hotel; and also in the dining room or rooms of such hotel during regular meal hours as a part of any bona fide meal, and not oth- erWise, The term bona tide meal for the purposes and within the meaning of this ordinance is defined
 to be such a class and quantity of food as ordinarily is served for con
 sumption in dining rooms or hotels maintained exclusively for the pur pose of serving meals for compensa- tion Beach retail liquor dealer of
 the second class shall pay a license tax of $500 per quarter -annum.
 Sec A. Each person, firm. associa- ton or corporation that shall offer for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of, or that shall engage in the business of selling, offering for sale, dealing in or disposing of, any vinous, malt dis titled or intoxicating liquors, by the glass. in vessels, bottles or packages, l ir quantities of not more than one gallon of liquor other than beer and rot more than twelve quart bottles of beer at any one time, shall be deemed, and is hereby designated and declared to be, a saloon keeper. Each saloon keeper shall pay a li- cense tax per quarter annum of $250. Provided, that where saloon keeper sells or serves vinous, malt, | distilled or intoxicating liquors for 1 consumption with meals (except free lunches), in the regular room occu- pied and used by him for saloon pur- poses or in an adjacent or separate room therefrCm, in that case such saloon keeper so selling or serving
 such liquors shall pay an additional l license tax per quarter -annum, Of $50, which said additional license is hereby designated as meal service
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

license"
 Sec. ,. Any wholesale liquor deal CT, cetail liquor dealer of any class. or carry on one or more of such businesses or classes of such busi- nesses at the same time and place by securing a separate license for each Of such businesses or classes of such businesses, and by paying therefor the license tax hereinbefore required to be paid therefor respectively.
 Sec. 6. Each wholesale liquor dealer, retail liquor dealer of the first class, retail liquor dealer of the second class and saloon keeper, and each person, firm, association or cor poration first desiring or first ap- plying for a license to conduct any such business or businesses shall make application in writing to the City Clerk therefore, which application shall set forth the name of the person, posing to carry on such business. the place where such business is to be carried on or conducted, giving the block, street and number of the oc- cupancy; and which said application shall have the indorsement thereon of the names of the property owners of at least sixty per cent of the lineal frontage of the block facing the street in which any such busi- ness is to be carried on, as well as the names of the property owners of at least fifty per cent of the lineal frontage of the block facing the street oposite the place where such business is to be carried on, con senting that such business may be plcation designated, and certifying that the said applicant is a proper and fit person, firm association or corporation to conduct such liquor business, as the case may be. And no such license shall be granted O. issued until the Commission shall be satisfied that the applicant is a fit and proper person, firm, association or corporation to have and receive such license, and that the place where such business is to be carried on or conducted is a fit and proper place for the carrying on or conduct of such business; and shall by res olution so determine, and may grant such license and order the issuance thereof. This section does not apply to persons firms association or cor poration now engaged in the liquor business.
 Sec. '. No wholesale liquor dealer, retail liquo- dealer of the first class, retail liquor dealer of the second class or saloon keeper shall serve, sell, give away or dispose of any vinous, malt, distilled or intoxicating liquors in any room or place other than the regular room or place or premises occupied and used by such liquor dealer or saloon keeper for and in connection with the conduct and carrying on of such liquor business, except as in this ordinance otherwise provided.
 Sec. S. No person, firm, associa- ton or corporation shall offer for sale, sell, serve, give away or dispose of any vinous. malt, distilled or in tOXicating liquors between the hours of midnight and five o'clock a. m. of any week day; nor shall any person, firm, association or corporation of fer for sale, sell, serve, give away
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
o.! No, No
 Don't Do t
Girls, do not go on the stage"

Girls, do not go on the stage"
 That is the advice of Madeline Car bonet of the Three Cavaliers who scored a decided triumph at the Co., lumbia last evening.
 It's too hard struggle. That is the climax of my argument and if l were not nearly prostrated with the heat, l would go into the pros and cons of the case.
 But please don't dismiss me so soon. Is it because of the temptation?'
 That's all rot"
 What? I mean-really."
 ''Yes. And l think suffrage has been largely responsible for better stage conditions. Women are back of all reform movements and I'm glad to see the stage door Johnnie will be the next nuisance to go. In Los Angeles a lit tie chorus girl has taken the oath of office and is wearing the star, and her beat is the stage door. AS I said, how ever, that is not the reason I tell girls to stay home and get marrieds There's S not enough money in it,
 Several hundreds a week sounds much to a fifteen a week stenographer' was suggested.
 Tell me how many get a thousand a month? How many get several hun dreds a month. It's a hard working, poor paying business and if the salary looks big think of the long jumps and deduct Listen,' she said as she leaned out of her dressing room to hear a con versation, he says he's going to San Francisco and she wants to go to New York. Helen" she called you go with him."
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
"MedIey Man in Brown"

Known from coast to coast as "The Medley Man In Brown, Richard Ham lin, a member of the Western States Vaudeville association road show, pre- sents an exceptionally clever offering brim full of originalities and an agree able surprise, and although single, fills the time allotted him to extreme satisfaction.
 Hamlin has the knack of singing, talking and dancing his way in to your immediate favor naturally, in fact, his methods are refined, that element that counts so greatly with Columbia pat rons.
 Hamlin is the author of not less than 100 songs, consisting of ballads, paro- dies, medleys. and popular numbers. His costuming is classy and unique, and forms part of his trade mark.
 Twelve to fourteen minutes are em ployed in the Hamlin number, but if MT. Hamlin didn't occupy the stage a full twenty minutes, then someone's timepiece is ready for the jeweer
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

'cense retail liquor dealers license of the first class, retail liquor deal CTS license of the second class or saloon keepers license shall hereaf- ter be issued or renewed to any per- son who has heretofore held h- quor dealers license of any kind, character or class, and which has been revoked for cause, nor to any firm, association or corporation in which such person is or may be di- rectly or indirectly interested, and where such license has been or may be issued to any person, firm, asso- citation or corporation in which such person whose liquor license has been revoked for cause shall thereafter become directly O. indirectly inter- ested, such license shall be forth with revoked and all moneys paid thereon for license fees or taxes shall be forfeited to the city. Sec. 10. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and only to the extent that they | are in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed provided, howeye-, that no 1 license fee or tax due or owing, and no fine, forfeiture or penalty under ! existing ordinances at the time when i this ordinance takes effect, shall be affected hereby; but the punishment ] of violations and the recovery of li- cense fees, taxes, fines and forfei l lures shall remain and take place in
 the same manne.' and to the same extent as if the ordinances or parts of ordinances repealed hereby had continued or remained in force; and | in every case where an offense Is
 committed prior to the time this or dinance takes effect, the offender shall be tried under the ordinance
 in force when the offense was com mitted and if convicted, punished
 under such ordinance, and all eX 1 isting rights and remedies for the 1 collection or recovery of such license 1 tax or fee shall continue in like
 manner as if this ordinance had not l been passed, and the provisions of
 the existing ordinance or ordinances
 as to punishment to be inflicted or the mode of trial or the manner of determining the penalty for the of- fense committed before this ordi- nance takes effect and the provisions
 of the existing ordinance or ordi-
 nances as to the collection or recov-
 lou IIeQs seXel 10 ss9J ssu99IG 10 ALs
 be affected by such repeal of any 1 existing ordinance or ordinances. i Sec IL Whereas, the proper reg ulation of the sale and disposition of 1 intoxicating liquors is essential to the preservation of the public peace. health and safety, and it is neces- sary that this ordinance take imme- diate effect, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance
 shall be in full force and effect from
 and after it's passage by the Com
 mission and approval by the Mayor. and is hereby exempted from the op- eration of the referendum provision
 of the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of
 the City of Phoenix this 29th day
 of June. 1914.
 APPROVED this 29th day of June,
 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Mayo. l FRANK THOMAS.
 | City Clerk
 July 1-10t,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
SHOULD GIRLS GO ON THE STAGE?
Oh! Yes
 ByAU Means

Girls by all means go on the stage"
 So says Richard Hamlin, the med ley man in Brown, and girls to set your mind at rest he's to be at the Columbia all week, matinee Satur- day and Sunday.
 He thinks it's just the life for you, heigho You're more independent, don't you know Show him any 1914 young woman who doesn't know how to dodge temptation. Curses on those who knock the chorus girl.
 She's just as good as any one else is, and a darn'd sight better; no he didn't say quite that but she's all right, anyway.
 There are as many good girls on the stage as in any other business and profession and it strikes me that the eighteen a week chorus girl has as big a chance to get to heaven as the eight week shop girl
 Every girl has not talent, of course. but if she has there is no end of oppO 'tunities for advancement. Then if for no other reasons look at it from a material viewpoint. There is such lot of money in it. A par ticularly brilliant stenographer may make $150 a month, few women have splendid business positions managing things He looked around helplessly, then with a radi- ant smile opened his arms and said 'the stage, the one profession,"
 How about the long jumps?" hav- ing stolen the idea from Madeline Cacbonet:
 The long jumps are paid for you know"
 All of which reminded one that some one once said. Difference of opinions cause horse races"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Little Mary Pickford's Last Appear
 anCA.


 Mary Pickford in Hearts Adrift" may be seen again this evening in tEe present production, one of the most famous of her masterpieces for Pickford's characterization of the leading role in the above motion pie ture drama, the many qualities about this young lady which have made her one of the worlds famous stars are easily recognized. Her portrayal is beyond criticism, compelling to Q great degree. From the beginning to the end, one is continually grip red and thrilled, until the spectacu- lar finish, which is one of the most awe inspiring scenes possible to imagine, Her emotional work is sur passing and bringing alternately laughter and tears with her joys and sorrows. The entire story is a t-ag- ic epic, drama of the sea, with a deep human under current, and a plot which is not easily forgotten. Among the local motion picture fol- lowers, the film is considered one of the best, if not the greatest master piece of film ever exhibited in a To. cal theater Hearts Adrift" will have its last presentation tonight, and the opportunity afforded of seeing Miss Pickford at her best should not be missed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
RUBBING IT IN

My dear,' remarked Jones, who had just finished reading a book on The Wonders of Nature this really is a remarkable work. Nature is marvellous! Stupendous. When I read a work like this it makes me think how puerile, how insignificant is man."
 Huff" sniffed his better half. "A woman doesn't have to wade through four hundred pages to find out the same thing. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

country, and was bulned as a witch The World Special Films Corpora ton has sieZed upon the story for one of the greatest dramatic spec tacles ever pictured It is in five splendid parts, and will be shown at the Plaza theater on East Wash ington street, opposite the City Hall on July 4th. Do not miss this his torical romance.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Countess Veschi's Jewels.

The Countess Veschi's Jewels is a Vitagraph masterpiece in two reels, the chief attraction at the Lamara theater today. AS a life drama it is probably one of the best ever pro- duced by this excellent organization. A gripping thrilling story teeming with sensationalism. The Hearst Se- lig news pictorial is one of the reels and the comedy is a Kalem, Three Little Powders" See it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
At the Sian of the Green Mill

The same program of pictures will be shown at the Gardens tonight that was shown last night. The selections of Manager Waters of the big outdoor theater right in town, were highly approved last evening. The program is an exceptional one, well worth see ing. A visit to the Gardens theater- The Sign of the Green Mill,-will pay in amusement and pleasant evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Joan Of Arc.

3 War had devastated France for more than a century. The very race was on the verge of losing it's na- tional existence. At that moment, a little peasant girl appeared She picked up the great sword of con- quered France, and making her ten der breast bulwark against so many miseries, she drew from the energy of her faith the force to wrest her land from the victorious English.
 This in short is the wonderful story of Joan of Arc the French maid who afterwards became a martyr for her
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Special Fourth Matinees

Manager Glass of the Columbia the ater has arranged to give matinee per formances On the afternoons of July Fourth and Fifth, Saturday and Sun day Unquestionably there will be a great number of visitors in Phoenix, and hundreds of the ladies and chil-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
Coliseum.


 :. .Dore & Wolford-by far the most cleve1 sister team that has visited this city for a long time, captured the audience at the "Old Reliable" by storm last evening. The line of entertainment as introduced by these artists is so far above the average as to be an innovation. Both are possessed of excellent stage appear ance, the act fairly teens with that refinement and polish found on the big time' AS a whistler. Miss Vol ford. occupies the unique position of being the only finger whistler in the United States. She delights the aud fence with several different selec- tions, and was forced to accept sev- eral encores, to which she graciously responded. In the singing duets the team scored heavily, and the verdict of the first nighters was unanimous that this one act alone is well wort. the price of admission.
 AS added good measure, the man. agement has also booked Lester & Lester, in a singing and dancing skit which is billed Along the Great White Way" Just bunch of non sense handled in great style, but the punch is thece, and they go big.
 Lester Leigh & LaGrace occupy the second place on the bill, and de- monstrated their ability as cyclone jugglers. The act starts with plenty of action, and it does not relax dur ing the entire time these clever peo pie are on the stage. They have plenty of novelty stunts, which are new to the theatergoers of the city, and it is safe to say that they will prove che of the favorites of the week.
 The moving picture program em- braces a two-reel Lubin drama of the higher order, and a Pathe com edy. A.