davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-15

der's father, took this throne from as
sassins who killed King Alexahdes
and Queen Draga, and even tore the
latter to pieces and cast the rem
nants of her body out of her bedroom
window. Prince Alexander's elder
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-15

sealing the peace of royalty
machm shattered In the f place osa was " oe
married Prince Alexander OF Ser
apparent throne
will be
folk membered that King Peter Aexan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-15

of left the names rh%t Alexander
in
onyh dsria Carol
of
Ito the public least
nations
CzarmaM rn sub t.
of nenen wh h
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO>
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Weber and Fields on Tour

Weber and Fields on Tour
 Weber and Fields, surrounded by one of the most remarkable vaude- vile aggregations which has ever been gathered together, opened a Whirlwind tour in Chicago last week. The tour, which is to be short one. will embrace all the larger cities of the east and middle west. They will then come into New York for a run. and during it will be rehearsing for big summer production.
 This production, which will be along the lines of Fields famous summer shows, The Midnight Sons, 'The Summer Widowers" and Al Aboard' will be Lou Fields fare well to the musical comedy stage MT. Weber and MT. Fieids will ap- pear together. probably for the last time, and they plan to make it the most elaborate thing they have eve. done together.
 At the conclusion of the summer run, Weber and Fields will retire from the cast and the rest of the company will go on tour. and early in the fall Lew Fields will make his appearance in straight comedy. The
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
"The Rule of Three" Fails to Work
 Out

At the Harris theater last week The Rule of Three farce by Guy Bolton. attempted to handle the di- vorce question in an entertaining not to say tlippant manner The man. ner was flippant enough to suit the most carping critic, but the material that was used in the folm of flip nancy was mostly a duh and aching void. The principal dramatis personae were the wife, played by Miss Kath- crime Grey, who is responsible for the Rummage Day Phoenix is to have next week: three husbands. played respectively, if not respect ably, by Messrs. Orrin Johnson, George Hassel and Francis Boyne! and a child perpetrated by Vivian Tonin; also there was d bellboy played by fat MT. Will Archie, who although he is not any bigger than your little boy or my little girl, is cid enough to know better than to tackle one of those everlastingly- impossible parts. All in all," MT Alan Dale says, it was sad story, and the saddest part was that I had to listen to it v
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
"Julien' t the Metropolitan

On Thursday night CharpentieT's Julien" was performed at the Met lCpolitan opera house, and, incident ally. was seen and heard for the first tune outside of Paris It was at frst hoped that NJ. Charpentier would come to New York for this first American production of his opera, but he has not been in good health lately. and so could not be present.
 Of all the novelties presented at the Metropolitan this winter, this has created the greatest interest, for il
 is interpreted by those two great favorites. Geraldine Farrar and En- rico Caruso. Caruso sings the title role, while Miss Farrar appears in
 the prologue as Louise. and in sue ceeding acts, in turn, as a vision of beauty, young peasant maid, q grandmother, and lastly, as a girl of Montmarte. Other famous stars in the production are Dinh Gilly. in while host of lesser lights fill out the numerous cast
 Julien" is sequel to the com posers famous Louise" which Mary Garden made famous at Hammer stein's Manhattan opera house few years ago, and in which she was heard again at the Metropolitan only last week. It consists of four acts,
 divided into eight scenes. the first
 of which. a prologue, shows the poet and his sweetheart in the villa Med ici, Rome. where he is engaged in finishing his plans for a work he hopes will make him famous He falls asleep, and the scenes that fol-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

More people will crowd into the Elks' theater this week than it has seen in all the time since Sothern and Marlowe played here in January. reason that tomorrow it brings Miss Margaret Ellington in Bayard Viel- Hers famous play. Within the Law and on Thursday and Friday the Country club will present ''Christo- pher, Jr
 Of all the crime plays that have been presented in recent years, Within the Law" has created the greatest impression. Not because it is dirty handling of a dirty theme, but because it is q really great drama handling, in a bold, straight forward manner, a question of vital importance to society. It is not a pleasant play, but it is a play that strikes home and one which really has a reason for it's being. It will be presented by an excellent cast. and should be one of the most worthwhile offerings of this season.
 Christopher, Jr" which the Coun- try club Is to present at the Elks' on Thursday and Friday nights. is q delightful little comedy that is bound to please. While there is a great deal of interest on account of the prominence of the people in it's cast vet the play itself and the good work of the players is going to call forth great deal of favorable com ment. No cast of professionals has eyer worked harder to make play go than this group of local celeb rites. and if christopher. Jr" is not
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
The Mutual Girl at the Lion Theater
 Monday and Tuesday

Over a million delightful spectators in fifty cities have seen the first in stallment of The Mutual Girl series. which begins Mordav at the Lion. One reel Of this great Mutual movie will be shown every Monday and Tuesday for 52 weeks. It tells the story of the beautiful country girl who is invited to visit her wealthy aunt, one of New Yorks society women. Among the many things of interest shown you will visit with Our Mutual Girl, New Works dictat- ors of fashion-you will visit the exclusive establishment of Lucille the great d.essmaker, where all that is hew in gowns, wraps and fashionable V caring apparel are shown on living models. You will visit Joseph's. the master milliner, whose creations are known the world over. These fash ion displays are shown in such de- tail and are so clear that women who see Our Mutual Girl pictures, will get many valuable suggestions for planning their new suits and hats. You will visit New York's great department stores and ex- elusive shops with Our Mutual Girl. and in each succeeding reel you viii take sightseeing trips that will in clude places that would take many weeks of personal visits to see.
 You will see New York's palatial hotels. playhouses that you read of. residences of Americas multi mil lionaires. and many of the great buildings of the metropolis. You see the Metropolitan opera house, the Metropolitan museum of art. the New York public library, Broadway from Battery park to Forty second street, the Plaza hotel the Hotel Ritz-C Carl : ton. Times square. the homes of the Vanderbilts, Andrew Carnegie. the Gerrys. and many other homes of
 the very rich.
 You drive up Riverside drive in the
 limousine of Our Mutual Girl and along the banks of the majestic Hud son river. You meet with her na
 tonally famous people from all walks of life. peoples of the stage, of the business world, directors of the na- tion's political policies, principal men of New York's city government grand opera stars. and internation- ally famous musical artists, such as Ysaye, the violinist, Paderewski and many others
 You visit with Our Mutual Cir and see how things are done on New York's great steamship piers, the customs house. the stock exchange the curb brokers. You see New York's centers of business, with tho
 bustling throngs and well controlled | streams of traffic.
 In short, each week you will b. ] shown something of great interes
 to everyone-stvles, places of inter.
 est. and many things that have never
 before been shown in moving pict
 ures. Besides this. there runs al | through the production, a series O 1 adventures and the love story O | Our Mutual Girl which adds a beau tiful touch to the greatest motiol picture ever produced
 ! Walter Leecraft, manager of tn
 Lion, is very enthusiastic about tn Mutual Girl, and says, while it cost 'lots of money to procure it for tn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

comedy in which he will be seen is called The High Cost of Loving, the American rights to which are owned by A. H. Woods Definite ar engagements have been made with MT Woods for it's production, and
 it will be seen for the first time late
 in September or early in October.
 In all the length and breadth Of the land, wherever there is an actor who has been associated in any was with MT Fields. this announcement will bring pleasure, and, if good wishes can bring success, his will be even greater than David Warfield's. If ever a man on the stage deserved to realize his hearts desire, that man is Lew Fields, and here is hoping that Ee will
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
News Of The Theaters, Music,

the biggest success ever presented locally it will not be for lack of spirit on the part of the principals. The Country club solicits the patron age Of the public on the plea that they will receive more than their moneys worth.
 Cavalier Refuses
 Lima Cavalieri, the most beautiful woman in the world opera queen, ex-wife of Bob" Chandler, present wife of Lucien Muratore and film star to-be, has baked. She refuses to act her past for the benefit of the Playgoers' Film company, even if they have paid her fat advance fee for doing so. Her past is dead. and so is Sheriff Bob. as far as she is concerned, and she refuses to re- vivify. resuscitate, energize. galvan- ize. or by any other means bring that past back to life, although she is quite willing to portray and make real and glistening the past of any one else they may care to entrust to her.
 All of which is preliminary to say ing that the ever-fail and blooming Lima has been engaged by the Play Soers Film company to appear in some epoch making film productions and that at the first blowout she blew I'D.
 Last week the film company had everything prepared for a thrilling picture to be taken at the fashion able Hotel Savoy at Fifth avenue and Fifty ninth street, where Lima had originally met her own beloved
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

movies will be interested to learn something about the enormous growth of the moving picture busi ress in the United States during the rast few years Those who have watched the increasing popularity of the movies will probably not be sur prised to learn that in the city of New York alone no fewer than 365.- 600 men, women and children go every dav to see the silent drama.
 In the United States alone there are 1S,000 moving picture theaters,
 (Continned on Next Pagel
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Lion, it is sure to make many friends for his house.
 The Mutual Girl is in series of F reels and will be shown one a week, and that everyone will be sure and see every reel they will he shown on the same days every week, so that om now on for an entire year, every Monday and Tuesday at the ion will be known as Mutual Girl Gazs
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

and profit-lost Bob, and figured that here at least was a theme which would bring the Four Hundred Hooking to every movie house in the country; but. alas, the best laid plans often slip on artistic tempera-
 ment, and of that Lima has a large and easily accessible supply She stamped her foot and announced that she would not re-enact her past for the movies, or for anything else, not even for her beloved tenor, Mura- tore, and the film company might go hang for all she cared. She would act Tosca, or ManOn, or Francesca de Rimini or Sapho, or any other woman, whose past was sufficiently crimson to make it really interest ing; but to dig up her own. or ap
 pear in anything touching or apper- taining to Yonkers? Non. Mon Dieu, Non. Jamais. jamais. jamais de Ia
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

low reveal his dream. They are en- titled, in order, Enthusiasm, Doubt, Impotence and Degradation, and are symbolic of the interior life of the poet. or artist, who starts out with the noblest ideals, experiences a period of unproductiveness loses faith in himself, and in all his early aspirations, and finally in despera- tion seeks oblivion in the sordid pleasure of the ignoble
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
"Monra Venna" at the Metropolitan

After being heard in Chicago Bos ten. Philadelphia. and other outlying villages, Maurice Maeterlincks "Monna Wanna" set to music by Terrier finally reached< the stage of the Metropolitan opera house last week. It was sung by the Chicago Grander Opera company with Miss Mary Garden in the title role.
 This opera has met with consider able commendation out Of New York, but the Metropolitan critics did not wax enthusiastic over it. in fact, they gave it rather the cold shoulder.
 Had few kind words to say about the work of the various members of the cast and gave much space to Miss Garden and her art, or was it artlessness? Anyway. they com mented on the fact that she has been through various stages of undress in 'Thais" and "Salome," until now in "Monna Vanna," for all that they knew of what she wore under that red cloak when she went to the tent she may have been as naked as her l voice, which one critic claims is the 1 quintessence of nakedness.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Interesting "Movie" Data Film fans who go daily to the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Miss Boyle to Give Recital

Music lovers in Phoenix will be pleased to hear that Miss Helen Hu- berta Boyle is to give a costume song recital for the benefit of St. Jcsephs cathedral. The recital will take place ea!ly in April and will undoubtedly be one of the most in teresting events of the season.
 Miss Boyle has a rich contralto voice of beautiful quality and is one Of the most popular soloists in Phoe- nix. She has not been heard in pub lie for long time and the opportun ity to hear her again will be well comed by everyone. There will be songs in German. French and Italian, each in the native costume, and the urOgram will close with group of the Irish songs which she sings inimitably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Dimes AND DANCES
Count and Countess Szechenyi
Arc Guests Of Honor
Thrice In a Day.
MRS. BRYAN'S BOX PARTY
Italian Ambassador and Nine.
Catalini Entertain at
Embassy.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francs Bowes Sayrc. who were married
In the White House on November o.. ar
,t.oj b,re this afteruoon fro,,, ,h,tr 49,,
-. II, VIZ"
o'7 "f
M''' bryan "'ie OF the secretary OF
state. had box party this afternoon TO
see Joseph and His Brethren" her guests
hon. Mrs Burlessn wife Of tho re-
- ,,.,ar.I 49,, ~.
-, ~" us 'ou" bdsset'
Moo9e' MIS- 'ohh f. osborne. Mrs. Joseph
". Folk, Mrs. Charles = Hamin. Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Daniel e. Roper.
Nrs Andrus A. Homes Mrs c,.o s.tt.
a., ,t.,..n =, ,,t,, o.
"s ",u'p" ",,'er, Mrs Joseph b.
p"'teS' nl'' l.ouIs i,os'' MIS- Nliilam
H. oso'. . i,e-NNes Oh me various assist
al ~ s"e h'oHioeIs vi the Saoinet and
,,, ,aus % u'pat 'l'ieh's uhoer lhem-and
Miss a,s". Mno occupies an lmportah;
PVsS =" .ne ''a'e department.
i"e Oouhseior Oh the ilalan Embassy
anu 'n"e' Na'aihi gave dinner this
Nen."s :" nolo' oi the apanlsh anoas-
eauo' anu 'i'"e' MANI me o'her guests
We're Jus.ite ana MRS fltneI, Senator
az w. H,, .aII, SENATOR .'lppit' MISS
upP'', 'n' .ii,sler from conway ana
80; % ".. o.sn' .ne N'his'e, ron the Ne'ner-
aus ane nnte' .appdIu. MISS u.
n"fF%tu .Ho ->aNai a,t"che OF the nus
&C. i-n".ass anu Ni'ne. Nasseileit' the
A',sehe vi tnc spanish Embassy
80 -, -, 'u i, tne setohu secretary
"a ''e SPan's" r.hoassy ana sonora Con
~ 'a' Ts'aoa'e oe tdhohgo' ar.
~ 80. $50 % 'he rrehSn EMBASSY the
80 VI 'ne french ssy
N.'e' pe i-"oouiase' baron freudeh-
'"e .ioiuheaIi an Embassy
-. ..ie .o', n. Oh ia.ehl> ana
i"oi'Ias f."i "r' ana Mrs' ffeu-
:. - A."ertoh ana MI, ana MIS-. Littauer
W. 'nia' henrs +. lilhoth'
-, 20. ~ nos.ess MISS piduyS IN
s',s' h'So 1ie.en "a'eot'' iiehry dupont
' ".' yo.aH"esseh VI the NORWEGIAN
&c a''oi. s'aii'
r Jun anu 'oun'ess Shechen!i We're
,''i 'd'Nvu at iunSheoh to-dd! by Mrs.
n"yNe. smith ana az dlnner 10y Mr.. and
MS IeoIse Ndhueroi', ms evening
"'"e' hu''oa' VIE OF lhe Nustfo-huh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DIED..


land papers please copy.
Philadelphia, Pa on Thurs
day, January %, lSli In the twenty
mira year Of his age, Wardwell Thorn
ton Townley beloved son of Lewis J.
and Maude Thomas Townley.
Funeral services VIII be held on sunday,
the ?jth inst, at 80 4, NJ, at the
residence Of his grandfather the late
George IT. Thomas, Ray avenue.
Bloomfield y. j. Philadelphia and
innsbruck Austria papers please copy
VREDEN BrRGH -Adelinc.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
IA West Tweuty-third street Frank T.
Campbell BuildingD, ON sunday after
noon. $50 o'clock,
MIIIlAMs.-Ste stephen T., at residence. 20;
West li0th street, Monday, January 10
Services Monday. January 20. IL o'clock
at late residence Friends welcome
Interment In family plot Spring Grove
Cemetery, Cincinnati Tuesday. Cincin.
natl papers copy,
WHITING Saturday, January 20, 1914, IN
New York city, Frederick william whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SIR DAVID GILL.
FAMOUS scottish Astrosomcr WideI,
Known for His Scientific Work.

LONDON, Jan. 2i.--Sir David GIN, the
! famous Scottish astronomer, died here to-
day lie was Il years old
Sir David Gin received many honors
IRON scientific societies and was widely
known. He was once president of the
bflush Association and was knighted by
hins Edward In 1900 for his scientific
| ldbors.
He was born June IL. 1919. in Aber-
ueen. III was planned for him to 20 into
trade. but before he was 20 years old he
! had manifested his bent for astronomy
ana was well up In the subject which was
In make him famous. He built "A private
observatory In Aberdeen and had won
more than local fame when he became
friendly with Lord Lindsey, who cstab-
nshed an observatory at Dun Echt, near
Anefdeeh. and put Gill In charge of IT,
Glll remained there from 1873 until 1870
! during which time he organized Lord
I.indsey's transit OF Venus expedition To
Mauritius He also measured the ha ~,
! Ilhe OF the geodetic survey Of Egypt near
cairo, Tor which he was invested BY the
khedive with the third order of the Med
| idle
Sir David received the gold medal of
the ROYAL Astronomical Society and the
Nolz medal of the Institut de France for
an expedition In 1877 to Ascension island
to determine the solar parallax by obser-
Nauons OF Mars. He also organized transit
/ OF Venus expeditions in South Africa and
ne photographed the great comet in 1859
other important geodetic surveys which
! ne made were at Natal and Cape Colony
IN 1875 ne was sent to Berlin to arrange
the details OF boundary survey between
British newfoundland and German South
west AFRICA, which was completed under
4 ms direction. He organized the geodetic
I survey OF Rhoiesia In 1891. and in 1925
ne erected the large telescope presented to
the Cape Observatory.
oxford University honored him with A
| y. Sc. and he received the same degree
] from Dublin University and Cambridge
lie was an officer Of the Legion of Honor
/ OF France, the recipient of the Watson
gold medal OF the National Academy of
Science, Washington. IN 1900 he was the
! author OF many books on Astronomical
I subjects. lie was a member of the Acal-
einns Of Science ~ Washington New
| York, Boston. Philadelphia, Rome ST
Petersburg, Berlin. Amsterdam and stock
! holm. and was a corresponding member OF
the French Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
PARTIES FOR DEBUTANTES.
Dance for Miss Kane and Recep.
tiOu for Miss Deem.

Receptions for debutantes occupied the
attention ~ society yesterday. Mrs
Henry Breyoort Kane gave the dansan'
III Sherrys for her debutante daughter
Miss Florence Breyoort Kane. TIL,
hostess, wearing a costume OF American
beauty velvet, received with the de
butante. VINO wore white satin finished
with grdle and sash of pale blue satin
Assisting in receiving We're the Misses
Dorothea Kane, Dorothy Manice kath-
erine Schermerhorn. Beatrice Cutajar. Es-
tellc Iiartshorne and Eleanor Chase.
Mrs. william Morris Deem gave re-
ception in the ballroom 81 the Gotham
yesterday for her debutante daughter
Miss Margaret Deem. Assisting In re-
Ceiving were tire Misses Frances Coleman
Cornelia Throop Geer, Elizabeth Gould
Constance Murray. Blanche Tying, Grace
Wilson and Mary G. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
John n. Buckley.

John u. Buckley. a retired Wholesale
grocer of Manhattan. died on Friday at
his home, H. Montague street Brooklyn
In his sixty-fourth year. He was born
In Brooklyn and was a son Of the late
Thomas T. Buckley. vice-president OF the
Bank OF the Republic. He had lived I'm
the Montague street house for ffty-seven
years He was for many years elder in
the Reformed Church on the Heights. He
was a member of the Hamilton Club and
the POwelton Country Club of NewburEh
His wife and daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DIED.,

Major Daniel kccher, in her sixty
second year
Funeral Monday morning from her home.
20 Noyes avenue, Westerly. II I.
hOR.-January 2s, Ami julio Mayor.
aged "a
Services stephen Merritt's Chapel, e23
Eighth avenue, near Twenty FIRST street,
sunday, | O'Clock
NEIISON..-At New Brunswick n j., on
Friday. January %, 1914, Mary Putnam
Woodbury., wife Of James Nelson and
daughter OF the late Isaac - and Abb.
gain Putnam Woodbury..
The funeral services viii he At her late
residence, Wood Lawn, New Brunswick
y. j., on Tuesday afternoon, January
81 at O'Clock.
RtTrER-On Friday January "a, 1914, al
her residence, slA Fiuh avenue, Gcor-
glana Ronaud Rutter, wife of the late
Thomas Ruttcr.
Funeral private,
STEW 70, 1914, William G.
Stewart. at his residence 20s South
Mountain avenue, Montclair, N. j. Cieve'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. SARAH BRooK MAN, who died q,
Esopus, N. Y. on March 10. 1912. and
was the wife of John u. Brookman. who
died May II last, left S3s3.2i4. chiefly to
nephews and nieces. She left $4,000
for the benent Of the Ascension Protes-
tant Episcopal Church OF Esopus, the in
terest to be paid quarterly no long as the
church conducts It's services simply as al
present. The testatrix provided tina,
should ritualism creep In or the so-called
Holy Cross orders or any like sect gain
possession of the church. the money is to
go to the Baptist Church of West Park
and the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Esopus. She asked that her request b.
respected, "for wish the Episcopal church
to always maintain simple low church
services"
ANNA e. PAREr, who died December
~ at 1O1 West Eighty-fifth street. left
her estate to two daughters and two sons
ALfREp SANDER, who was in the color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

American Numismatic Society. exhibi-
ton of United States and Colonial coins
Numismatic Building. broadway and
156th street. II A. NJ TO 4 +. NJ
Hebrew Free Loan Society meeting
los Second avenue, =. NJ.
Association Of Theatre Managers, din
ner. Fillmore Hotel, Il. NJ.
Pleiades Club, dinner, Hotel Brevoort
T. NJ.
New York Times Association, dinner
Hotel Knickerbocker, $40 Il. NJ
Mount Sinai Hospital. meeting. admin .
istration building. Fifth avenue and 10th
street, 11:15 A. NJ.
Lecture by Wllfrd Ward, auditorium
of the School of our Lady of Lourdes
4GS West 143d street, $50 l.. NJ.
jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. lecture by DIR. Ignaz Zollschan on
The Cultural Value of the Jewish Race 81
535 West 123d street. $3.50 T. NJ.
Labor Temple, lecture by DIR. Sidney
l.. Quick on "Americas Oriental Prob
lem" Fourteenth street and Second ave-