davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Most people sleep on their sides, with the knees drawn up-
 Elephants always and horses com nonly sleep standing up.
 Birds with the exception of owls and the hanging parrots of India. sleep with their heads turned tail ward over the back and the beak thrust among the feathers between the wing and body
 storks, gulls and other long legged birds standing on one leg Ducks sleep on open water To avoid drifting shoreward, they keep
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Thomas Santschi, a hero of Cellu- Ibid Land, where fair women and brave, handsome men battle with death. danger, disaster and woe-to step out into Che California sunrise of happiness as the movie" pipe organ softly sobs, has been suCl for separate maintenance in Chicago by his wife, Mrs Marion B. Santschi Mrs. Santschi says her husband gets a salary of Sf25 8 week He is star performer and director of one of the leading film companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
CELEBRATION WAS
 ATTENDED BY TIE
 MAXIMUM IN ORDER

A Slovenian with gun Franco Jeg- rogovich. received a fine of $50 and a To-day jail sentence yesterday in the court of Judge Walter Thomas. The man was arrested early Sunday morning Three MeXicaus, held for disorderly conduct and two Americans for fighting, were the balance of the grist
 All of these arrests were made on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

There Is more Catarrh iu thls section ot the country than all other diseases plt t0gethcr.o uuul Che last few years was supposed to bc incuraDle. For greal many years doctors pronounced lt loca. disease and prescribed local remedies and treatment pronounced it incurahle. 1ci- ence has proven Catarrh to be a consu- tutional disease, and therefore requir 8 c0nstituu0nal treatment. Halls Catarrn Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo. ohio. ig Che only C0nautu- Iionai cure on the market. lt ia taken ln- eDoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. fneY offer ono hundred dollars for any case it fails 70 cure. Send for circulars ana tei- imoniais.
 Address; F. 2. CHENEY a CO.,. Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 mek1 Hairs Ha-3uy Pills for constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
THE THEATRE FRANCAIS.

This week the Theatre Francois will
give "Blanchette.' by VI. BrieuX 1t
deals with a young peasant girl who
has been brought up far above her sta
ton in life and is ashamed Of her par
ents, who keep country saloon. Final
is she runs away, and after her sad eX-
perience in a great city comes back Tor
forgiveness. The play is taken from
life, as Maitre Brieux knew Of the Incl
dent himself. Nine. Yorska appears as
Blanchette. Claude benedict, Jose Ru-
ben and the rest Of the troupe will be
seen in appropriate parts. On Friday
afternoon. December Is. lie Chemi-
nau." Jean Richepin's play. will be
given, with Claude Benedict in the title
part. During Christmas week, begin
ming December q, Camille by A. Du-
mas, will be given. with Nine Yorska
in new Interpretation. and during
New Years week. beginning December
2S, "Divoreons," by Victorien Sardou,
will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ORPHEUM
HAMMERsTEIN's VICTORIA.

A bill Of star acts is offered at Ham
nersteinS Victoria Theatre, commenc-
ing tomorrow. a special feature will
be the appearance, IN new act, OF
Mrs. Bud Fisher. The novelty Of the
week will be the debut IN America OF
Zerah II, sixteen year-old ready reck-
oner and lightning calculator. Others
include Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn;
Jack Gardner. In Course You, Jack Dali
toni" Bert Levy, with his Offering;
Van and Schenk, piano and singing
duo; Genaro and Bailey, IN new act.
The Royal GascoigneS." from Europe;
Mayon's Birds. the Haywood Sisters.
r. j. Moore and Pathe pictures. As an
added feature Mrs. A. r. Alsop will APP
near in a dancing and singing act. "The
Edge Of the World spectacle, will
also be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
selections by the Strand vocal soioists
and the concert orchestra.

selections by the Strand vocal soioists
and the concert orchestra.
The Vitagraph Theatre. New YORK
CITY. will introduce a snOken one-act
drama as a novelty in conjunction with
the feature and special pictures, vocal
and instrumental music, which now
compose the regular programme. SD,
new Drew. in what the Moon saw
viii furnish the spoken feature Of the
bin that opens the week beginning TO-
dav. The picture part Of the pro
qramme. which will be shown twice
daily. will include as its principal
feature. Underneath the Paint a
tbree-part story Of the theatre. "A
Question of Clothes" and "An Egyptian
Mummy" two single reel comedies, ana
"Out of the Past" two-part feature
drama of unusual appeal, will be SHOWN
in addition to the big feature pictures
The Mezzanotte Trio will entertain
A suffrage motion picture play
"Your Girl and Mine" produced under
the Joint auspices of the National sui
fraee Association and the World Fllm
Company. will open at the Casino ne
atre. 39th st. and Broadway, next Mon
dav afternoon and run every afternoon
and evening during the week. MISS
Olive Wvndham is the Leading lady'
Miss Katherine Kaelred takes the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
NORWAY, ITS FJoRDs AND PEOPLE.

At Carnegie Hall tonight Dwight
Elmendorf will present his travel talk
Norway: Land Of the Midnight Sun"
In selecting this subject as the first Of
two extra lectures, Mr.. Elmendorf has
chosen what is perhaps the most re-
markable travel talk in his repertory,
for the reason that nearly every pict-
ure was made at night. 1t is a journey
under the midnight sun from Chris
tiania TO the North Cape. Next Sunday
evening Mr. Elmendorf will close his
New York season with his new lecture,
"Flowers from Many Lands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ASBURY PARK
HAS BIG STORM
The Town Sees the Highest Surf
in Many Years, but No
Damage Done.

A.burv Park. n. j.. Dec. r. Asoury
Park has not only been storm centre
for the elements this week. but also
for notifies. On Tuesday a special
election was held to decide whether
the commission form Of government
should be substituted for the present
form. and the citizens showed their
desire for the change by vote OF al
most two to one The commission form
has been so successful IN other places
that residents of Asbury Park decided
TO make the change.
Although the surf was higher on
Tuesday than IL has been for many
Years. and the wind reached velocity
OF seventy-siy miles an hour. there was
practically no damage done TO the
beach front here. The waves came
well under the boardwalk, but the
foundations were not affected. The old
fishing pier rocked like cradle, out
stood the tempest better than any pier
along the coast
The New Jersey State Dental Society
will probably hold its convention IN
Asburv Park again next year. Last
summer 10 met in Ocean Grove, after
several years in Asbury Park. The
Chamber of Commerce here will Sc
cure the convention, provided 1T can
find accommodations and convention
hall for the meetings.
There we're three prizes offered at
the Coleman House alleys this week,
instead of two. Howard O'Brien, pres
ident of the Eureka Club, was the do
nor of the extra one, and he will con
tinue the prize each week. Asbury
Park has more than ten bowling clubs
at the present time, and it is one Of
the chief pastimes of the winter. All
branches of business have a team, and
a city league has been formed.
Miss Mile Stratton entertained a
number of friends at her home, on
First av., with a 500 party early in the
week. The prize winners we're Miss
Sylvia Rose. Miss Madeline Dryden,
Milan Ross. jr., and Ogden Giles. Other
guests included Miss Mildred Mariner
Miss Marion Burroughs. Miss Marjorie
Pugh. Miss Isabelle Comegys. Miss
Ethel Reimuller, William Pugh. Seeley
Cade, Walter Parker, Ralph Pearce and
Elliott Hugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
~rIPPERARY" U. S. PRODUCT.

"Ips q Long, Long Way to lipperary
was written in the United States Inc
composer. Harry Williams, wrote the
song in 1912 at Douglas Manor, on Long
Island. It was first published in Eng
land, where it reused little enthusiasm
until after the war began. Now 1t IS on
the lips Of Scotch Highlanders' Jana
dian volunteers, native Bengalese ana
English and Irish alike. The Frenen
have had it translated, and they, 700,
sing it as they go into battle-fo u'h ;
COMPANION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MEITH'S THEATRES
Some Novelties and Many Special Feat
ures ON Weeks BiI1s-Other
Entertainments
Entertainments

head. comes TO the Murray Hill The
atre this week. presenting two-act
travestv. "The Lady Pirates" In the
company, besides Mr. Steppe, are Mabel
Refow. Gertrude Ralston. Augusta
Lockwood, Harry Fisher, George Boy
den. Marie Revere and William Harris.
An extra feature of this week at the
Murray Hill will be introduced on
Wednesday night, when tango dane
ing contest for three cash prizes in
gold will be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Blanche Ring will starline at the Pal
ace Theatre this week in ooh. Papa a
comedy arranged for the vaudeville
stage By Claiming Pollock and Rennoid
Wolf from a play by Leo Ditrichstein'
once popular as "Vivian's Papas." After
the curtain rings down on the playle'
Miss Ring appears in zone" and sings
half dozen Of her old songs and few
new ones, and then calls upon the audi
ence for requests. Annette Kellermann
will remain for second week. Others
are Doyle and Dixon, in dances; Ralph
Rigge and Katherine Witchie. present
ing their advertisement; Clark ana
Verdi. JarrOw, the humorist triekster'
Chretienne and Louisette, in From
Peasant 70 Artist" and Hoyard's Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

will be seen for the first time in mo-
tion pictures in new play, entitled
"Mrs. Black Is Back" which is said to
be Il comedy of clever situations. The
surrounding bill includes a newly ar
rived lot of European war pictures,
THE Topical Review" travel pictures,
specially adapted and composed Incl
dental music and a musical programme
consisting OF classical and popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Asbury Park Notes.

On Tuesday evening the hrst oil a
series of three musicals was given by
the Tapestry Weavers' Club. MISS
Nellie Donnan, Of New York, was heard
in illustrated songs. On December 20
the club will give Hawley's cantata'
"The Christ Child" and on February Z
a costume recital will be the feature.
Among those who will take part IN the
entertainments are Mrs. ". 7. Hub
bard. Mrs. H. G. Shreve. Mrs. Joseph
Savage, Mrs. Clinton Cook, Miss NJ. A.
Aumock, Miss Esther Forsythe, Mrs
Alvin B. Oliver, Mrs. George harrison,
Mrs. Estelle Ellington, Mrs. Arthur
Parker, Mrs. F. B. Burdge and Mrs. e
L. F. Hetrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
WITH TIE BuRLEsQUERs.

Charles Robinson will bring his Car.
nation Beauties" 20 the Columbia me
Stre this week IN a new two-aet bur
lesque. 1.-THE Prize Beauty" ~ - three
years since this comedian has ocen
seen at the Columbia. Two aets OF
comedy and music are the man ieHt-
,,yes n the show, and there is an olio
~ vandevijlo spccialtieA Among the
East are Ciadys Wilbur. May Bernhardt'
W.ble lee. Edith Marcel. Frank
yaekey and james s. Francis, and
there - the customary chorus and
dspciDg ballet
"Tbe Girls from the Follies." with
me eomedh1 Harry s'sp0e st their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

by Edward Peple. Others are Toby
Claude. assisted by her own company
including William Smythe; Won Hofen,
Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel,
~RIackface" Eddie Ross, Al Fields and
Lack Lewis. Will Ward and Girls,
uanlon and Clifton. the Carbrey
BROTHERS and the Famous Alpine
Troupe. >.,,
EVELYN Nesbit and Jack Clifford will
10 az beadlipers at the Colonial
Theatre this week Bert Clark and
uabei Hamilton. in "A Maynard Con
ceit" is another feature of the pro
grsmme Naude Lambert and Ernest
Pail will appear in their own compost
tions Others are Doc O'Neil, the lhree
Ieightons. i'm "The Party of the Second
psrf". Lady Alice's Pets, Julia curtis,
Rradlev and Norris, in "Loveland,' and
the Three Bonomor Arabs, aerooats'
ROYAL.
conrov and lie Marie will be seen at
r + Kieth's Royal Theatre this week
i, "Tbe New Physician" Gladys
clark and Henry Bergman are making
their appearance this season IN Jesse
l. Laskv's "The Society Buds" Ihey
are supported by large chorus. 10
seph Hart presents "The sons OF ADra-
ham" Edwin George viii be seen IN
his burlesque juggling act. others are are,
the C8nsinos, Rosie Lloyd hu' ~ ~
BOOSTERS. Parllo and Frabito and Du-
pree and Dupree.
ALEXANDRIA.
Ireno Franklin will be seen at b. +.
Kcith's Alhambra Theatre this week.
The lyrics Of the songs she sings she
vrites herself, and Burton Green, her
accompanist, composes the music tor
her songs. Joe Bogarny's Lunauc
Rakers lis another feature. Others are
Allan Dinehart's play, another feature
is "Thc Meanest Man IN the World
lie is assisted by Mary Louise Dyer
Others include Raymond and Caveriy'
Fritz and Lucie Bruch. Frldkowsky
Troupe, Julietta Dika, Leonardo and the
skaters Bijouye.
PROSPECT.
Fannie Bricc will be seen at b. F
Kcith's Prospect Theatre this week
Homer h. Miles will be on the bill in
his latest comedy. "An Innocent By
stander." assisted by his own company
including Helen Ray Others are Fay
and Florence Courtney, in number
OF new songs; Flanagan and Edwards;
Bert Enrol: Hiram presented by
Fred ! Ardath and company, includ
ing Muricl Arlington; Mile. Dora au'
her dogs: Ellen Orr. assisted by Harr!
De Costa, and The Msgleys, in dane
revue.
ORPHEUM.
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen a
n. =. keith's Orpheum Theatre TIN
week. Patricia ColNnge rs now sup
porting Ny Fairbanks IN his vaudevill
tour. in which they offer John Stokes
comedy, A Regular Business Man.
Maggie Cline, "the Irish Queen ha
returned 10 vaudeville. She was head
liner at the beginning Of Keith vaudc
Vile. and is still headlining "Th
Lonesome Lassies." musical comedy
is another feature. Others arc Jane
Hussey and Jack Boyle; the Okab
laps; Hymack, at "Missitt Junction
Nan Halperin; Francis and Florette
and Cooper and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
IsHMICK.

Joseph Howard and Mabel McCane
will be prominent on this weeks pro-
sramme at the Bushwick. George
Whiting and Sadie Burt are On the Dill
in "Songsayings." Brandon Hurst and
company present a comedy, "The Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

The sixty-seventh anniversary of the
Patriotic Order of the Sons OF Amer
lea was celebrated in the y. NJ. Z. A.
here on Thursday evening by a rally
Of the order from all parts OF Mon
mouth County. The speaker Of the
evening was the Rev. Elijah +. Reed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

The Asbury Park Gun Club rs ar
ranging a tournament for the wees oe-
tween Christmas and New Tea, 90 ,;
There will be handicap matches at Ioo
clay pigeons and three-man team
matches More than eight ciuos VILE
participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
JUST THE GIRL FOR HIN.

Sapleigh-Clever? Oh, very! Why
she has brains enough for two! =,
Miss Keen-Then she's just the giri
YOU ought to marry.-Boston iran
scrinf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
FEATURE FILMS.

Elinor Gyms Three Weeks Will be
shown az the Eighty-tirst Street The
atre. S1st ST. and Broadway, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Raymond J.. Ditmars's motion pict-
ures Of wild animal life will be given
at Wallack's Theatre Monday evening
December p. Mr.. Ditmars, who IS
curator of reptiles at the New York
Geological Park, will deliver the lecture
that accompanies the 5000 feet of film
il has taken him three years to secure.
At the Strand Theatre May Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

chaplain of the order, and his topic was
"The Higher Sense of Patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

of the woman lawyer, Sydney Booth Is
the hero and DR.. Anna Howard SHAW,
president of the National Association
makes her debut as a motion picture
actress when she comes on the scene
in the last act The story OF the play
is that of a heroine who lives IN a
non-suffrage state and who endures
hardships owing 10 the fact that the
laws discriminate against women, uhtli
she at last finds her way TO a state III
which women vote. The situations de-
picted are all said 10 be based upon
laws which are now operative IN many
states and which suffragists believe
are the best arguments for the need
of giving women a voice in the making
of the laws under which she and her
children live. In six reels, the play is
said TO be one of action and interesting
situations. II will be shown through
out the country during the year.
Motion pictures depicting the ugh
ing and desolation in Belgium are be-
ing run across the screen SIX times
day at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre,
where the Popular Motion Picture
Company is presenting the Belgian bat
tlefield motion pictures. which are now
entering upon their third week. Two
afternoon and two evening exhibitions
are announced for to-day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
MANAGERS SEEKING
To LEASE THEATPs

A telegram was received here yes.
terday by Afr. j. 5. Fowler. pres:-
dent of the Anderson Theatre Co,
Fron AZ {: !! ass.::e.. 4: :;,,.,;, !, S
Vile, Ky., in which he SAYS:
VIII be in your city Thursday
morning 10 confer with regard les :
ing opera house thero. Please mr.
range for board meetihg.o
Mr.. SBelicsh. has for some tine
been figGring with the officers ard
directors OF the Anderson Theatfe
/. so, with regard to leasing the new
theatre. Walsh is shortly to be erect
ed here, and 1t is believer that a deal
may be closed with him, as IL Is nm
derstood that he has already offarefi
tentative proposition, which seems
fair TO the. directors OF the theaire
corporation. :
Lynch Bros q Smith OF Columbia
Asheyille and Raleigh. will come II
Anderson next week to confer swfta
the theatre people also with regard
TO leasing the new play house. The:
arc The gentlemen who control the
grand at Columbia and the leading
theatres in Raleigh and AsheYiIie
They nro splendid show people.
5. nj, Note, managing director Of
the New National Theatre. Washing
ton. D. G., and OF the Princess, At
luittic Eitys VIII also come TO An
derson to confer with regard 40 1aasE
Ing the theatre,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
SENECA sNlGnTs
Win Celebrate fhe siol9an jubilee oi
The Pounding

5eiiecat Jan. ! 8. peciai. i.--At tile
IS salar meeting Of Tie Il. OF r. lodge
.sIenday night The following officers
we're Installed TO serve for the crlsii-
1ag5 year: Chancellor commander. b.
a. Laurens:; vice chancellor, ii. a
S59'so.l preIate J . Ramsey fIolonaan: !:
s.i,ss ter OF work IL. *. NirinIong.
vs.. Of reeos sds stld d seals; Geo, w.
s. master OF finance, R. u. NeiIl;
lssnztcr OF exeiequef, p. II. Issei. inhs-
ter of arms. II. X. sligl1s inner gtiafd,
t'iesln shirley; outer guard, s. III.
fsios trustee, *. w Balantcr
. comm stte ssp5 appointed 10 ar
range scr the .6ieDrati6n OF tiie Tsol,i2
en- jlsei eiIee OF tho founding of the or
der, frebruery 10
Tie committee IS as follows john
T. LiAufeIlg. II. X. Nimnions, Fc;.
Wallace. rros. Branlett. j. II. IEola4
iiass
Air. chas Hopkins OF III Paso,
Texas. arrived in the city Tuesday
morning SIR Hopkins WAS cnlfed
here on the account OF the peFIons
isicsness CT his father ne John hop,
isins S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
tyspEcTED c0NYIt.IIIll..
Supervisor King Returns Er8la no
Itetishy LseeE ttasf,las

J. Mack King, county supervisor.
returned TUESDAY from The Ernaiiy
Creek section, wherc he wSnt TO il-
speet the rnain saas raftsp The
camp had been pitched IA that sess-s
ito with the exception taat several
weeks wonla be requirea on the
roads In that Immediate vicinity but
the especially good weather OF the
last few days permitted the speedy
completion Of the Job and the reads
OF that section are now ia silentii6
shape.
Mr.. King reported that he Pound fhS
camp In Rne condit ION that his an-
spection OF The tets showed that they
were sanitary and that tho conFicts
were resseiYt;ig good treatment. Hes
was yell pleased With the results ue
hfs trip OF inspection.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
QUITE AN INCREASE
IN POSTAL. BUSINESS

Since figures don't lie" it is taken
as conclusive proof that Andersen
must be growing by leaps and
bounds, since the figures furnished
yesterday at the Anderson postofTlce
showed that both sales and money
orders were increasing every day.
According TO postal officials the fg-
ures have been more fhan satgsfac.
tory, since they show decided in
crease over each of the last two
years.
IT is seen from the report obtained
that during the year 1912 from jan
uary l TO December al, the Bales
amounted to S3t, ,G33.0a and during
the year 1913 from january 1 to be-
cember 81, the entire sales amounted
to $34.2l2.0S an increase of $3:179.O4
or 10 per cent during the past "a
months. This is very encoGraging
TO those in the postodiSe.
Miss Eunice Russell, assistant 20
the. postmaster, said that there had
been quite decided increase In the
money order department during the
last year, both in the money receiv-
ed and in money issued. During the
year 1913 the Anderson ppstofIlce is
sued $76,lSl ,2S, a gain OF sS,9S2.96
over the figures for the preceding
year The money order departments
paid out during this year for money
orders casiled at the local Office, $4s,-
1881; an increase of s5,025.S2 over
inc year OF 1912. MisG Russell mid
Chat this record was all that could
be e&psct6d of her department for,
the lastiyear AID TINT she s'a& Rtsb1y
pleased with the splendid showing
made by her figures,