davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

PORT HURON--Suit has been
started In circuit court here by Alma
Ludwig by her next friend Clara T.ud.
Wig against the Port Huron and Sart
MA Ferry company for $4,000 dam
ages. II Is alleged that Miss Lud-
Wig and her mother fell into Black
river two years ago while leaving the
ferry. II Is claimed that the gang
plank was improperly placed and
s1lpped. allowing the mother and
daughter To fall into the lev water.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

Mrs. E. l.. Leonard. president OF
paper comparing the PHILOSOPHERS or
Emerson and Carlyle. before the
Higher Thought assembly. Sunday
morning In the evening VIII Lev
ington Comfort novelist, will read
his yet unpublished work, The world
man"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

PORT HURON-Maior George L.
Harvey has retired as brigade adju
tant general, after "a years OF serv-
ice
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

SARNIA, Ont.--ln recognition OF his
services rendered during the recent
storm OF November 3. Chief Wireless
Operator Manson. OF the local. wire
t,ss station, has been given gold
jbcket with his inlaid initials by the
Fj~xands Mather Steamship company
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

0WOSSO-After being ont all night
= Jury In the Livingston county cir
cult court brought in a verdict OF &c.
900 for Mrs. Gertrude Wells, against
the Ann Arbor railroad Mrs. Wells
sued for $4,000 for injuries received
when atruck by motor car last
July.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

HOLLAND-1he ottawa board or
supervisors has unanimously passed
a resolution TO sell $4,000 worth or
bonds to obtain money to build good
roads.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-17

The Rev. f. King. OF the "Advo-
cate Office will occupy the pulpit or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
aThe Man ON the HOW

"The Man ON the Bos."
In order TO provide tho steadily
growing clientele OF the Grayce Scott
Company with tho spice of variety.
Manager De Witt Newing has deter
mined TO display the versatility OF his
company in play very different in
nature from ARIZONA" the mclodrama
OF the Far West. which was last week's
selection
He has very Wisely chosen % modern
comedy for that purpose. and not an
untried work OF an unknown author,
but one OF the most brilliantly sue
cessful examples of the decade-"The
Man on the Box" This dramatization
OF Harold MacGrath's best-known novel
OF the same name contains nil the ele-
ments OF comedy. romance and excite
ment that made the book the leading
oest-seller of its day. Indeed. II is n
remarkable drnmatization, In that IL
60 closely follows. In It's necessarily
condensed version for tho stage. the
very spirit of the book. as well as the
outline of the story.
Tho hero OF this com edy drama ia
Robert Wnrburton. n young officer OF
the army. who, recently resigned. has
como to Washington to visit HIS mar
ried sister. Upon his arrival he learns
that his sister has gone to great
ball at the British embassy. and he
determines 10 pay q practical Joke
on her. from which he expects to de-
rive great amusement for himself and
10 spring sudden and delightful. sur
prise upon his adorine sister. -
He goes to the British Ambassadors
house and persuades the coachman OF
the carriage that he supposes TO he his
sisters to change places with him.
thus becoming himself the man on
the box" When the owner OF the car
n
well-trained servant, with his eyes Ia
the front. and thus fails TO discover
that he is on the wrong box. As soon
as the door OF the carriage Is closed.
he starts of at reckless pace. rega I'd
less OF the frightened cries OF the occu-
pants. Intending TO stop nj his sisters
house. jump down from the box anc
estound her with n kiss.
When he finally stops. he carries
out his plan and salutes warmly u
young woman. who is unknown to him
and who has never seen him. Enraged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
II moving picture posslbiliue, !, /.

III moving picture possibilities II Is
probably the hrst long, involved. orr
Einal story, especially written for
ctncmatcGraph production In six reels
Its literary, dramatic and spectacular
values have proved such that stage
and noyeii2ntion rights hayo been ex-
pressly protected by law
This MASTERPIECES IL tho creation Of
the Dnnsk B!oGraph Company. OF Co.
renhaeen. Denmark. ana represents n
full years effort. The preparation OF
the synopsis. or manuscript from
which 1t was developed. represents
genuine artistic literary enacnvor. Tho
story deals with the machinatlons OF
Il epy. OF rank and social distinction.
who betrays his own country at mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

and the many hnirhreadth escapes
from Identification that occur, II Is
all clean. legitimate comedy. darkeneu
By no double meanings. and is certain
To incite audiences at the Bi.ou to
whi' winds OF wholesome laughter.
But there Is also a strong dramatic
Interest, apart from the romantic love
that inevitably comes into being be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

withdraws tho charge OF abduction and
pays the fine Imposed upon hi,n FOR
reckless driving. Furthermore she
engaGee him. under the uanc of james
Osborne, as her ccach!nun, ahe sends
MIN to her home Just outside of Wash
ington.
There the fun begins. with the In
Vulnerable complications that arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
"sralea orderr.- a, .e,th,- LYRIC.


Tomorrow afternoon VIII see tho
opening OF B. +. keith's Lyrics first
summer season Richmond The
Lyric is being converted into beau
tiful fa,ryland and new idea In 8
projection and Staging or photo plays
VIII De shown the Richmond public.
The procenium and stage have been
transformed into a formal Italian gar
den. picturesque In Its floral beauty,
sparkling fountains. on which play
Varicoiored lights. and In the midst
OF which nm orchestra renders a pro-
gram OF classical and popular music.
Sealed Orders" one OF tho greatest
motion pictures that the wonderful de-
veiopment OF that art or Industry. I'm.
yet produced. will be the premier at
traction. The theatrical profession,
the motion picture world In general
and the public have united In de-
claring Sealed Orders'' revelation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

by the Insult, she has him arrested
for abduction. and the police also pre-
Ter charge Of reckless driving
against him.
In police court the next morning he
IS SO penitcnt that the young woman.
who turns out To be Betty Anncslev
daughter of Colonel Anncslry, of the
nrmy. and charming girl, relents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

ment when II is about to plunge into
war with a rival state
The chief characters are the Spy,
the Lord OF the Admiralty: his son. a
naval lieutenant. 10 whom has been
intrusted the FIRST attack upon tho
enemy; the licutenants wife. who is
inoocentl" emu eshed In the Ubiquitous
plot or the traitor and spy: the chill
dren OF the lieutenant and numerous
incidental characters
With this personnel a thrilling story
OF unusual heart interest Is evolved
one In which the children play con.
sp!cous part. abonndinp In SMILES and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

tween the pseudo coachman and Miss
Anncsley. II develops that Colonel
Ahnesley has suffered great pecuniary
losses and that In his desperation. he
- on the point Of selling certain plans
OF fortificat!on TO an agent OF the Rus
sian government. Colonel KarioH In
n breathlcss scene, throbbing with dra-
matte intensity, the young soldier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

coachman thwhrts the schemes of the
Russian. saves Colonel Anncsley from
treason. and, with his identity dis
closed. declares what has been burning
la his heart for weeks.
Betty Anneslcy's reception OF the re.
sourceful young mars declaration Is
OF n character that will provide n
happy ending to play that should
make the twenty ninth week OF this
notable engagement one Of the most
successful OF the entire season.
Mr.. Warner will play Lieutenant
Warourtun: Miss Scott Will be at her
best ne Betty Annesiey; Mr.. Bassctt
Will DO we'll cast as Colonel kaIloff:
MIR. Clark Will give another fine char
nctertzation of an elderly man In tho
role of Colonel Anneslcy, and Mr.. An
oerS VIII enact the pleasant role of
Charles Henderson, Warburton's friend
Mr.. Berthelct and MIR. Sackerman will
hs usunl, provide a fine production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

tremendous sunpense. which ends hap.
PLY with the distressed family ro-
united and the inpef!led husband
saved from execution as a traitor-A
position in which he was placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
BIJOU.

Grayoe Scott Company in aThe Man
On the Boz all the week. win natl
nsee Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
LIZ. IkIC

Feature photo-pla,. "ScnIed Ordcrr,-
all the ueek-mntinecs mt . md 3.3O
o'ciock- and evening performances at
1t9O and o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
COLONIAL
vaudeville and ptcturcp.

JEFFERSoN AUDITORIUM.
EIbrrt Hubburd's lecture. "GcttinH
ToSether," Friday night ut 4 40 O'Clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
SX.MEN T[AMS
PLAY FAST HOCKEY At
ST. NICHOLAS RINK

~I> S>.x .,...-.-.. . A., -,a.,
A"e oe'' '"""''auo" Vi 'he poss'ni'-
tues OF the new six-men- "a side hook
ey game was given last night ut the
NJ Nacho,a. Ript ,rhon tho I-,.h.
..,.... 10000 a.. .,..,..
A"o'cahs aeic"'eo '"e champion
Hockey Club by score OF to .. The
old seven. men a side game can't be
coun.,.d v,, !, ,h. now v,y ,or .rood
'>,.
al" eAc'temeh'' ana "neh 'he spec
tators loft the Rink they were gem
orally yoicing opinions to the cffec.
tho, ,h.,,,, No, r,,s. .ro,hor an. ~
80 ivy ~ " o"1 W
Inc amateur hockey series u tnoy
can help 1t.
Hockey, with the rover missing, Ger
tainly makes the pastimo raster. Ine
men are not IN each others way Ike
many collisions and spills TO slow up
:he fun:
Inc nrst period wasn't any 1eiter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

aud icciing "a tnousaId times better. -
Miss Amelia Jaquillard. 1891 Tehoupi-
toulas ST., New Orleans. La.
81. Clair. Pa.-,"Ny mother was
alarmed because J was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side. and severe headaches. l had
pimples OF my face. my complexion was
sallOw. my sleep was disturbed, l had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia f.. Pinkham's Veg
etablc Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
| worked in a mill among hundreds Of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many Of them. Miss Estella
Maguirc. 40 Thwing St, st. Clair. Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore. such let
tcrs from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach Of all.
fyou want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential). Lynn. Mas. Youi
letter will be opened. read and
answered by q woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
CHANGE IN PROGRAMME
OF NEW YORK A., C. GAMES

In the arrangement OF the programme
for to-night's big meet at Madison
Square Garden the New York a. &.
Games Committee has made several
changes In the schedule for thc star
events. The International relay race he
tween America and Canada viii be
called Mt SIS o'clock. az that the rum
ners will have 10 be ON their marks
fifteen minutes earlier than at nrst In
tended. In order that the members
of the American team may be easily
Identified they will wear blue shirts
with the Stars and Stripes displayed on
the chest. Late last night Capt. Paul
Pilgrim received wire from Jack TAFT
to the effect that the Canadians would
arrive here this morning.
The first relay of the night will be the
special mile between the Xavier A. A,
and the knights Of ST. Anthony. 30. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
0lbboas Also viii Be on Hand to
AK Signature to the 0ocu.
Monts.
By John Pollock.

nILLY GIBSON. manager Of the
II Garden A. c., declared early
to-day that the bout between
Paelxsy Mcfarland and Mike Glib
besAs would take place at the Garden
4. G. on March 0, a. Mcfarland has
nnAuy accepted the terms offered
him. Gibbons IL due to arrive In town
to-day with his manager, Eddie
heody. and will waste little time In
taxing the percentage of the gross
receipts which Gibson will ofYcr him
FOR the battle. The fighters will hold
conference with Gibson to-day and
cign the articles of agreement for tho
heht. Tho articles will call for the
men TO box ten rounds at las pounds.
wetGh In at p. NJ. and post for
m OF 100 to make tho weight.
HAetlinG Levinsky has been
metched to meet the winner OF tho
Tom Gibbons Charley young We'll
merit bout. which takes place at the
Garden A. e. tomorrow night. Levin
sky and the winner will battle in
three weeks at the same club. Young
Fox, the British bantam, who boxes
Frankie Burns of Jersey city, will
Coulon II he wins from Burns.
-
The State Athletic Commission, at
its regular weekly meeting. adopted
. fule which will prevent pugilists
iron being introduced at boxing
shows previous to the starting OF the
main bouts. The only fighters who
will be given this privilege. outside
OF the principals In the main con-
tests. will be those signed up to meet
at the following show.
Jack Britton was signed ny for an
other fight by his manager, fanny
Morgan, to-day. HiB opponent In this
scrap will be Young Brown. They will
box ten rounds at the Broadway
Sporting Club Of Brooklyn on Tues
day night. Gene Moriarity and
Packey Hommey meet in the other
ten-round 80.
Ad wolgast, who was TO fight John
NY Dundee nj the Empire A. e. Feb
II. has called of the bout because
he has boon secured FOR a ton-round
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
MFarland Accepts Terms;
Will Sian Articles TO-DaH

bout with Champion Willie Richie
IN Milwaukee next month. The Nc
Mahon brothers have arranged three
ton round bouts for = show on Feb. 10
between the following dghterS; Jack
Bfitton w. Young Jack O'llrtcr, John.
ny Lore W. 'ORU. Round" Hogan and
Phil Cross W. X. o. Sweeney.
Johnny Coulon, the bantam weight
champion. Ia signed up by Fro,l Bon.
nor to meet Eddie Wallace, the Brook
Ign bantainweight, for ten rounds at
the Irving A. e. Of Brooklyn on tho
night Of March 3. This will bs Cou-
Ions first appearance In q bout In
this vicinity since no boxed Charley
Goldman In Brooklyn, Nov. 20. 1912.
YOuug Mike Donovan OF this city
and Tommy league Of Brooklyn, mid
dleweight CHAMPION OF the navy, have
signed articles of agreement calling
for them to battle In n ten round con.
test at tho Broadway sporting Club
of Brooklyn on Saturday evening.
Feb. II.
Jimmy Ilabby. the Milwaukee mid
dlcweight. whom Leach Cross claims
can defeat Mike Gibbons. II Il to
favoritc In the betting over Sailor Pc
troskey for their twenty-round bout
at vernon, Cal. Tomorrow night. AZ
ter this bout Clabby Is coming to New
York for fights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

applies. 10 Mani dR dmondC Counties only
eCa Notice to Dealers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
REAL ESTATE.

MILD WINTERS ASU PLkAsAkT suNNene
fertile iand At low Irsces nssF sxeei<nt aass.eQ
assnrv . pnfitsbie Livelihood; truck povtao -
and imss s1u. mad sssriy; ID sos iqssS
srn Field" mAs,.ins,, STATE bcok. or fasn leeA
~. Southern Railway. wsshipzton. b. Q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL very SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.


in writing these lines
to express my graft
tn'lc to you. I am
only 10 years cid and
work in II tobacco
factory, ! have
been II very sick girl
but ] havcimprovcd
wonderfully since
taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegcta-
Bile Compound and
am now looking fine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
noA. Win. over Driscoli.

00k0 Win" OVer urtsc0n'
Bob Aohs, tho Milwaukee fighter.
didn't experience much trouble In win
hing from Jack Driscoll In the main 20
Al the BroadYay Sporting Club Of
Erockiyn. Driscoil was In bad condition
ut the end.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
MESA
OLD CONCORD COACH
 RELIC OF PIONEER DAYS
Was Used in California Staging in Early Sixties-Goes to Mov-
 ing Picture People

One of the last relics of the old stage coach days was sold yesterday to the manager of the Eclair com pany by the O. s. Stapley Co. This stage coach was taken to California in the early sixty's and used in the transportation of many of her lead ing citizens. Of the old Concord Rockaway variety with leather spring sides and boot, with steel railing on top to hold baggage, etc., it has served in many years of travel and is still good. This type of stage was built to stand the rigors of the intermountain country. It was brought to this section by Will Kim ball and used on the Mesa Ray run, afterward used by Joe Phelps on. the Mesa Roosevelt run, and bought in by the Stapley Co., at the conclu- sion of the stage business about three years ago. The manager of the Eclair Co. came in yesterday and viewing the same decided that he had found something that they had been needing in the picture business for some time. There are not many left. The coach is in good condition, the hubs and felleys in good con- dition and will make many a run in the future. The Eclair Co.,, located in Tucson, are producing scenes in western drama.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
SAYS UNITED STATES
 UNPREPARED FOR WAR Congressman Gardner Declares we do
 Not Know Meaning of Modern Ships and Guns
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Represen- tative Gardner of Massachusetts, made a speech in the house urging the adop- tion of his resolution for the investiga- ton of the preparedness of the United States for war, offensive or defensive He said this country had not awak. ened to the meaning of 42 centimetre guns and super er-dreadnaughts and that the time had come for us to rub our eyes and look about" The United States was not prepared for war even by the time the Spanish war ended, Gardner declared. He said that the 1 American advantage ended with the fact that the English speaking race were little the best sailors, but sug- gested that efficient officers and com petent seamen cannot make a six-inch gun equal to a tWelve-inch gun"
 You have heard Of the submarine which the German admiralty tells us destroyed three British cruisers with three successive torpedoes We might do something of that sort if we had torpedoes, but we have not got them | We have only about 1000 torpedoes or | about one torpedo for each tube with | which our ships are armed It is al- most as absurd as if we only had one projectile to each gun, except that tor pedoes take a year to build and cost 5000 each"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
TEMPE
STREET MEETING OF
 DRYS ATTRACTS MANY
Ex-GoV. St. John Well Received
 Chain Also a Speaker

Prohibitionists held full sway in Tempe for an hour or So yesterday af- ternoon on the occasion of a temper ance talk by Ex-Governor John P St. John of Kansas, and combined tenn perance and political talk by Eugene ". Chafin, the prohibition candidate for United States senator. Business was not suspended but it might as well have been for all attention was turned To the meeting, held on street cor ner,N with a buggy serving as the speakers rostrum and anything and nothing serving as seats for the audi ence
 Eugene Chafin mixed politics and temperance in his discourse, boosting his own candidacy share of the time and talking prohibition the balance. I've got Mark Smith beat already and am gaining a lead on him every day" said Chafin in reference to his own chances for election to the posi- tion he seeks. He did not mention his comparative chances with other can didates in the race.
 Ex-Governor St John was enthusi- astically greeted on his introduction to the crowd. He held his discourse strictly to the temperance question, H. lustrating occasionally with facts from his own state which has been dry now for a number of years.
 The November election is arousing no little interest in Tempe, due espec- lally 10 the balloting on the proposed dry amendment The drys are working hard on their end of the line fighting for more votes, and not a week passes but that from two to four temperance meetings and rallies are held
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
BOTH FORCES AT SEA
(Continued From Page One)
O succeed in this attempt.

to succeed in this attempt
 The Germans, it is believed here, are certain to try and make breach in the allies line. but just where is known only to themselves, and to the French and British com mdnders, who are receiving reports from their aerial scouts of any move ment in strength. It is believed however that as in this war, the armies fight less for positions than for lines of communication, the Ger mans are striking for the outer rail- way system now in French hands which runs from Paris through Ami ems and Arras to Hazebrouck June ton, thence to Calais and the coast Thus far. according to French re ports the allies have repulsed every attempt of the Germans to achieve this object and now have them well pressed back from the threatened railways. The Germans are said to be sending further endorsements from Germany to stiffen their lines and enable them to resume the of- fensive. The French are reported to have offered successful resistance to the effectual use by the Germans of l the advance they made to the River | Mouse at St. Mihel All this is drawn from French sources. the Ger mans having been more reticent than usual regarding operations in the west.
 There have been no reports of fighting south of the Bruges- -Ghent line. which is taken to mean the forces which opposed the Germans around Ghent have withdrawn south ward to join their main body. Any allied force fighting on the coast will have the assistance of the British vessels will Lombard the German force occupying Ostend or other coast towns, for it would mean the destruction of the towns without gaining any military advantage.
 Basel, Switzerland, again reports the defeat of the Germans in the
 Vosges. There is no mention of this rGmor in the official communications although such defeat had been re- ported several times from unofficial sources.
 The last of the Belgian wounded
 totalling 13.00O have reached Eng
 land and the flow of refugees alsr
 has ceased, except for some who are
 coming from Holland and French
 ports. No satisfactory arrangement
 has been made for the return tc
 their homes of those Belgians Wbc
 crossed the frontier into Holland, al.
 though the Germans are striving tt
 induce them to do so.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
AMENDMENT
 TO THE ARTIcES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BANK OF FIVE POINTS

Resolved, That the name (Citizens' State Bank) be substituted for the name (Bank of Five Points) and the same is hereby made the corporate name of this institution"
 At a regular appointed meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Five Points, at number IT West Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m. of October 1st, 1914, the above resolution was submitted to vote and unanimously adopted.
 H. P. DeMund, President
 L. L. STEWARD, Secretary. The foregoing instrument was ack nowledged before me, a notary pub lie in and for Maricopa county, Ari- zona, on this the 9th day of Oc- tober, 1914.
 R. M. TUCKEY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 15 1916.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-17
GOOD ROADS MEET

The Tempe board of trade is booming matters for it's special meeting next Monday evening when Geo. D. Marshall will be here to talk good roads. Ar engagements for the opera house and other incidental matters are complete. The talk by MT Marshall on the good roads situation is bound to be an in- teresting one and will be well worth the time of everybody. Slides, show ing many features of the road work being accomplished now and sections that are already complete, will be used to illustrate the lecture.