davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31


that the great majority of you are
here. not just to pay me a compli-
ment, but for a much better and
grayCr reason. assume that Yuu
are here, not simply because YOU
are interested in Roger sullivan, J
and in what success may come to
hlm, but because yOa are Interested
In the government Of or country, !
in the welfare of our common land. /
our common state and our common
tity: and that each Of you is inter- A.,
csted in his own individual welfare
as it can be promoted by good gov
crnment or retarded by bad gov
crnment. | assume thar you are not
50 much interested in Roger Sulli-
van and the success OF his campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, as you are
interested in learning and Judging
each for himself how his success in
that campaign will affect you. Upon
that motive for your presence here
| con graduate you.
"The wisdom of President Will
son has consecrated our United
| states to a higher mission than that
| Of killing men: That wisdom has
! preserved the peace OF our land that
we may win a greater and better
success than can come from war.
| and we, every man and woman in
this audience, in Chicago, in Illinois
and in the nation, should be CRATE
ful TO President Wilson because in
the crisis that threatened our land
with war he was guided by wisdom
and sustained by firm faith to pur-
sue the path his clear vision and
deep concern for the welfare Of his
country told him was the right road
for the American people--the path
of peace.
"While President Wilson has
done much more in year and a
half for the welfare Of his country
shan all the Presidents we have had
IN that time have done in q decade
End half, there is still more to
TO- While our country is at peace,
u /. also in peril 70 uphold the
! President in his efforts to maintain
peace, to aid him in carrying 10
their conclusion his policies for the
common good, are the duties Of all
our citizens
"The President is at the crisis G.
his career. To the Democratic
party has come the test Of its right
to serve the people. If the prosi-
dent is enabled to 10 on with his
program, the Democratic party will
establish itself in the confidence Of
the people. It he is dragged down
to failure, the Democcatie party viii
90 down with him.
at is a time when, fer the safety
Of our land, for the advancement Of
cur people. the President must be
suppored by men who arc moi
afraid; by men who can stand pun.
? 'shment without erin ging; by man
= who can take criticism without be
+ ing stampeded. 1t is not lime FIJI
Y the people who have faith in III,
t President to send to his support til,
S weakItng. the man vino trcmblos a
II an adverse breath. tha man WI.
will follow any cIamar for the sal,
r Of little approval and hrjr
Donularifv the untried and mn
known man whose uolifical careo
4 has consisted Of manolyers Id Il cca
- motion with the public payroll
n "Noet of YOU have heard some
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

" TIZ " draws
out the acids and
poisons that puH
up your feet No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
YOU remain on
your feet, "TIz'
brings restful
foot confer.
"TIZn is wo.
derful for tired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

aching. swollen, smarting feet. Your fee,
lust tingle for JOYS shoes never hurt or
seem tight,
Get % cent box Of "TlZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever---wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

You are in Good Company when
you advertise in this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Real Love.

II a woman still laughs at her hus-
Bands Jokes five years after the wed.
ding bells have jingled the divorce
lawyers get discouraged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Thtnoa 10 Worry About.

Tears do not accompany a baby's
cries until it is three months old
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
National League,

At Cincinnati-Flrst game.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

Next to Holy Week. the week be- fore Christmas is the most dreaded by the theatrical manager. or the road a great many companies lay off en- tirely and those that do play usually pay only half salary. The reason is that everybody is busy shopping and using whatever spare cash they may -have for Christmas presents In ad- tlition to this handicap the past week was probably the wettest that Phoe nix has ever experienced at this sea son of thei year and every place of amusement suffered q tremendous drop in business, and this in spite of the fact that the Columbia and La mara offered two 0f the best bills ever presented in this city
 At the l.amara "Neptune's DauGh- ter" with Annette Kellerman in the title role was perhaps the most re- markable picture that has ever been shown in this part of the country and over at the Columbia the Red mond Co in Alias Jimmy Valentine
 set new standard for stock produc- tions in Phoenix. r. this company does not succeed, if Phoenix does not support 1t, not only liberally but en- Enthusiastically, then Phoenix deserves 10 have the most miserable of musi-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
SIDNEY bRACY 7,ad FAN BOURke z77 2 A
 ZAznhouzez -Nutusz k1zzn Aszee W

Carson. Anita Clarendon, Rider Da- Nies. Amy Dennis, Janet Dunbar, Er- nest X. Elton, Jeannette Terrell He len Fulton. Ida Jeffreys -Goodfriend, Agnes Kembe. William Lorenz. Alma Mara, Dora Mayor, Licnel Pape, Irene Ferels William Raymond Celia Ram doplh, Elsie Ronald Eleanor Russell Edith Seaburv, Beverly, Sitgreaves and Douglas ]. Wood There are nc leading men CT ladies and all mem bers of the company are upon the same footing and will be utilized for their respective fitness to the parts to be played in the judgment of the producers
 The aim of the new company is to give plays which do not entirely lend themselves to the larger theaters Of the city, but winch can be kept ill an intimate atmosphere that increases their charm. In the vent that any new production is q pronounced sue cess that would warrant a longer career in town the same can be easily transferred to some other theater for a run. The New York Play Actors
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

The plan of the Bandbox theater IS to establish the New York Play Ac- tors Company there as a repe,t tory organization. A new play will be of fcred every four weeks and the cur rent season will be given over to five new productions For it's clen- tele the company is depending upon subscriptions to considerable extent, hut the theater is open to the public the same as any ether house. It is a small house. the capacity being limited to 299 seats on lhe- lower floor. Douglas j. Wood Is the general director and Edward F.lsner is tho general stage director An advisory board will assist Messrs Wood and Elsner in the detailed presentation oi plays. Thi. board consists of John W. Alexander, David Bispham. Ham lin Garland. Walter Damrosch, Jules Gucrin and Albert Sterner.
 A number of ladies prominent il society nave rendered their service as patronesses and others of equal prominence have subscribed for tn, season 10 furnish the Financial nuc- leus of the enterprise The company is composed of Eric Blind Frances
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

night in Hello Broadway" It is des- cribed as "a musical crazy quilt in two sides and fourteen patches threaded together with words and music by Mir. Cohan" q tvpically Co., hanesque description and with Mir. Collier, Louise Dresser. Belle Blanche. Lawrence Wheat. Roszika Dolly and a host of other fun makers, it cer- tainly should have been Merry Christmas at the Astor
 Just across the street, at the Shu- bert theater. Grossmith and Lauril- lards All Star company direct from the Gaiety theater London made their bow to New York on Christmas Eve in Tonisht's tie Night" Ii is the first time for this musical comedy. on any stage and for once London will see a Gaiety production after New York has had a peek at it. The chs gagement is fer q very short time and the company includes George Cros- smith. Emmy Whelen, Maurice FaIkOa, Jimmy Blakely and many others at the mere mention of whose names Broadway falls down and worships. The music is by Paul Keubens who composed The Sunshine Girl" The
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
The Week in New York


 Christmas week brought d number Of new productions to New York that are among the most important Of the season. On Tuesday night at the Eltinge theater. Edward Shel- Gon's latest work The Song Of Songs was produced. IL is based on Stuer- mans famous novel of that name and deals with contemporary lie in the metropolis and the characters are presented as creatures of bone and blood not as literary notions. Mir. sheldon has departed widely rom all his earlier dramatic works In thls one and it is vastly different rom ..Salvarion Neil" Romance and The High Road"
 ,,iorvsios Kardos set The Song ol Songs to music and left it as ms only inheritance to his daughter Lily hen he deserted her and her mother I.ilv. forced to go cut into the world at a tender age. Acarried the manu- script with her as an amulet aealhs' evil. but evil beset her, for she was voung. beautiful and unproteeted To
 ried her. another sought her rum one. again sought to give her tll' only happiness tnat life seemed to or fer; one. again, sought to turn tii"' happiness into everlasting soiio" In the end Lily found such happiheS< as was left 10 her and such honor d. another marriage would give her pc
 
 Song of songs" but to her its iie , lodv was hort-lived.
 In presenting this remarkapie Pia' with justice to the author, II mas peoi found necessary to resort to LII ai''' tie realism. It is a play Of Ne" ioi life of today and the pictures "i' drawn with fidelity. There are many Lilys in real life, and they are 'ui rounded by just such men as WI sheldon has portrayed. The production is most elaooit''' one. there are five different soeH'' and while the play is in no sen'o n,nsical one. special incidental must hoe heen composed for it by Wlliiai' Furst The cast is really all a'"i affair and includes such srea, al 'i9'- as John Mason, Tom Wise Dero.nH Donnellv. Irene Fenwick, Cyrif-heish' lev and Ernest Glendenning, not u mention other lesser lights. ne ie views of the performance nave h'' ve, reached here but with such caS' if could not help being an event o' most unusual interest
 Another thing that has mace New York sit up and take notice this weeh ;c the return to musical comedy ol George M. Cohan. With the ald anu abetment of William Collier, this won- der worker returned to his first love at the Astor theater on Christnia"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

oContinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

royal predecessor, and braced her head flat on the gangplank between her front feet to resist the captive march. Just at that instant some one on the ship gently prodded her in her most elevated section. This sudden and unexpected indignitv caused her to execute a double som ersault which landed ner in setting posture at the front of the plank. Cleopatra expressed her displeasure
 0Conrinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
be procured.

be procured.
 Cleopatra, the AleXandrian elephant. Who is now almost as famous as her. namesake of Old Nile, refused to h.. coaXed down the gangway. although a special flooring had been built to accomodate her unusual avoirdupois. rope was finally adjusted around her queenly neck. the rope then being passed through block and tackle and stretched by a team of horses down cn the pier But this Cleopa- tra proved to be as stubborn as her
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

{ cal stock companies foisted upon it for the balance Of all time
 Every theater in Phoenix is giving
 exceptionally good value for the
 money demanded, there has never
 been a time since We have been here when the attractions have been so
 good but the public is not doing it's share it is not supporting the thea
 ters in manner to encourage the
 managers in giving the best procur-
 able entertainment. It is all very
 well to talk of raising the standard
 of the attractions; but what is man
 to do if the public will not pay the
 moneyP He certainly cannot afford
 to run his place at loss, few men
 are in business for their health. Pa
 irons of some of the picture houses
 where they have recently shown
 films of unusual merit, the rental
 of which was many times that of the
 ordinary run ot pictures, have com
 plained because the managers of thess houses have raised their prices slight ly for these special programs; yet
 these same people will go to Los An | pay double the amount to see the same pictures and come back to Phoenix and talk about the wonder ful things that can be seen over on the coast. and they think they have been getting bargains at that. The theaters of Phoenix today are offer ing more value for the money than can be obtained in any other city oi it's size in the country; but this IS
 not going to keep up very long II the. public don't help the game along. If they don't patroniZe the various places of amusement the standard cannot be maintained and they will either have to cut expenses or close their doors 1t is right up 10 MT. John w. Public, and he has got to do something pretty quick.
 The winter so far has been mighty 1 discouraging to all purNeyors Oi amusement and there is no better time for the public to start some { thing in the line of patror age than right now m Holiday week. Start III right now and boost the amusement places; they not only need il but de :
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

All communications and cuts intended for use in this depart ment must be iH the office of The Republican net later than 7:SG o'clock Thursdat evening.
 DRAMATIC EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

Girl from Utah" and many other girls wlo have been popular on Boardway.
 At the Harris theater Margaret H. lington. who was seen here last sea son in Within the Law opened her first New York season in several years in "The Lie" new play Of English life by Henry Arthur Jones.
 Altogether it was a pretty busy week in the big city.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Another New Idea

The New York Pllyactors Company inaugurated their new season at the Bandbox theater on East 51th street last Tuesday night The opening Dill was Jerome K. Jerome's comedy in four acts Poor Little Thing. It was originally writer in France by Juies Lemaitre and produced in Paris py Guitry and his company.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
The Very Latest


 If there was any doubt as 70 whether dancing was losing it's vogue in New York. the latest venture of the Shuberts would provide q very forceful answer. Up on top of the Forty Fourth street theater, which has been known as the "Folies Mar igny" they have established new dancing heaven. It will be call ed The Castles in the Air" and there MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will reign in regal splendor The marvellous success which they have scored in Watch Your Step was answer enough but the money that is being expended in fitting up the new place and the amount guaranteed to the dancers speaks louder still New York is dance mad.
 Dancing at the new place will be- gin at 11:00 D. m., after the Castles have finished their work in Water Your Step" and will last until 2:0o a. m. when those patrons who art members will repair to the Caste club, in the rathsl<ellar under the Fortyfourth Street Theatcr and dance as lCng as they wish. Upstairs or downstairs there will oe dancing dur = ing everyone of the twentr-four hours of the day, and this is only one Of hundreds of places it shows what the great city thinks about the dances or today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
How To Make
Citrus Fruit Boxes

CONTINUED from Page 81
packer a lot of trouble, and the
expense of getting out a large
line of rubber stamps, one for
every size Of fruit shipped. It
was voted that Tenny communi-
cate with the department to see
if the size in inches of the box,
stamped upon it, together with
the numerical count, could not
be adopted instead of the present
ruling, It now looks as though
the Florida Citrus Exchange
would adopt one method, and
the independent shippers the
other. California shippers will
use the count and diameter
methods. H. S. Montgomery
gave it as his opinion that it
would be best to let California
go her way and we 60 ours, that
we could newer expect to put
the fri1ls into the business that
the California people did.-Flor.
ida Grower. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

Walter G. Chisholm is out in the
Eustis Lake Region as the stalwart
defender of that bit of sand-Oi! road
in Eustis and he disputes every ma
terial allegation impugning it's
stability as q durable road. He also
has $500 in cash to back up what
he says. He ends his challenge in
the Lake Region with these words:
II furthermore wish to say that
the efforts to discredit the Eustis
sand-oil road, or sand-asphalt road,
are traceable to two sources: l. To
persons selhshly interested directly
Or indirectly in brick construction
2. To honest but misinformei per-
sons who cannot yet understand
how sand and cement will build
skyscrapers and sand ana oil will
build roads at one-third the cost Of
brick roads. Come to Eustis and
sect"
The audience will now listen t;
q few remarks from Brother Powell
Of the Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

The entrance of Turkey into the
European war as an ally Of Ger
many complicates the situation.
But located as she is it is hard to
see how she can get any Of her
troops into the field of action in
France where the most important
fighting is taking place. AS Greece
is quite likely to attack her, she
will be kept busy in that quarter,
probably unable to do the allies
much harm except in her attacks on
Russian ports in the Black Sea
with her navy. Turkey hasn't much
territory left in Europe now, and
if the allies can spare the time and
the troops, they ought to drive her
across the Dardanelles into Asia
and keep her there. She doesn't be-
long among civilized nations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

First BaptiSt-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching hour II a. m. Subject
The Church and Her Workers, con-
tinued.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m.
Senior b. Y. p. u. at $3.50 p. m.
Subject, Gods Providence in HUI
man Friendship. Christ's Cadets in
charge of the program.
Preaching at 1890. Subject, Sow
ing and Reaping.
A cordial welcome to all strangers
We especially invite all Baptists
in the city to attend our preaching
services and to bring your children
to the Sunday school. The danger
Of the future will be such that nc
parent can afford not to give his
child the advantages the Sunday
school offers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
HEART FAILURE; ITS
CAUSE AND CURE

The above topic will occupy Mr..
Legs speech and his hearers
thought at the First Methodist
church tomorrow night. The discus
sion should prove interesting and
profitable. .
The little twelve-ounce oval
shaped muscle that hangs from its
center in the breast of most every
body and keeps 'busily swinging
back and forth, beating a billion
times without stopping, and incl
dentally pumping 100,000.000 gal
Ions Of blood in the course Of sin
gle life time, does not always re-
ceive the attention from the pulpit
Its Importance demands. s....&.
Blood pumping is g. mighty i'm
portant function, but the heart has
others, and failure" all along the
line spells disaster. If yours. dear
reader. hasn't already failed. you'd
better discharge an obligation you
owe to it and hear the preacher i.
Hear him, even If you think you are
Jail right. II YOU KNOW you are
"HEARTLESS," then an appeal to
heart matters, like talk about ap-
pendicitis to a fellow who has lost
his, will possess little of interest
l"Ab nihil, nihil est" ]. b. LEY.
| P. S.-Don't imagine every time
you have a pain in your bosom you
have an acute attack of angina pee.
toris. 1t is more likely an attack
Of cabbage. or some awful salad
mixture.
P. s. Don't imagine that be.
cause you haven't any pain" YOU
are all right, either. Dead things
don't have pain.
P. s. 3-The Bible says "Ths
heart is deceitful aoove all things
and pertinently adds: "Who car
know it?''a'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

hold that they should consider the
barren honor of the Offices as part
pay for their services. That. is too
unreasonable to be discussed. That
amendment should be adopted
unanimously.
Another amendment proposes the
abolition of the office Of county
treasurer a. q needless expense;
however, the treasurer to be elect
ed Tusday to serve out his term.
The other amendment il so clear
ly explained by the Tampa Tribune
that we reproduce 1t here:
1.-THE amendment to be voted on
Tuesday reduces the rank of the
adjutant general from major gen.
eral to brigadier general, which is
the case in all other States, and
makes the terms of Office Of commits
stoned officers Of the State troope
continuous at the pleasure OF the
governor. These changes will meet
the requirements Of the federal law
and, unless they are made, Florida
will lose that Federal aid which is
absolutely necessary to the main
tenance of its organized militia.
The amendment therefore IL Of
much more importance than would
appear at first glance and it shorld
receive unanimous support.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31
GIVE OUR JUDGES FAIR PAY

The whole press of Florida should
unite now to put in some final good
ticks in behalf of the constitutional
amendments to be either rejected or
adopted in the election next Tues
day. Voters as a rule are notorious
.ly careless about such matters, and
1t is strange that they are, for con-
stitutional amendments are nearly
always of much Importance, as they
determine the organic law Of the
land and are not subject to change
by the Legislature.
In one Of the amendments to be
voted on next Tuesday the people
are asked to permit the Legislature
to fix the salaries of our judges. As
it is now, those salaries are fixed by
the constitution, and beyond ques-
tion they are not fair pay for the
services rendered. The present
Florida constitution was made a
great many years ago when litiga-
ton was light, the cost Of living
low and the judges had plenty of
time for their work. But it Is very
different now. The dockets are
crowded; the judges are in many in
stances overworked; the cost of liv-
ing has nearly doubled, and the ca
pable lawyer who consents to take
q position on the supreme or circuit
bench does so at the sacrifice of his
personal and financial interests, for
he can make more money at the
bar than is paid to him for his ju.
dicial services.
We must keep our judiciary uI
to the highest standard; our judges
must be Of the very best material
mentally, morally and professional
ly, for they are the keystone of the
arch in our system Of government
and il the keystone is weak the
whole arch is in danger. No State
is safe with an inferior judiciary
and 1t is rank injustice to expect
high class lawyers to go on tn,
bench and work hard all the veal
for poor pay. At present oul
Judges are doing that very thing
and they are good judges, too
worthy Of good pay, but unless tn,
amendment is adopted next Tuesda,
that will permit the Legislature I,
increase the salaries of judges, W,
have no right to expect superiol
men to seek those places unless W,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-31

Senator Bryan has returned to
Florida, after many months of
faithful service in Washington and
the Times-Union quotes him as say
ing among other things:
Senator Bryan said it is the gen.
eral expression among both senators
and congressman Of both the lead
ing parties that the Democrats will
control the next Congress. 1t is con-
coded that the Democratic admins
tration has made good, even in the
Mexican matter, where peace was
maintained with this country, and
the country at large is inclined to
give the Democratic party full sway
for a while longer.