davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

CHTLDREN's COATS. Reduced to &t.es. &2.4g, &2.ss to S4.es. Values to S7.9s.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

N 4H ks
 stand what they have been given in the way of local Ia" for the next two years, some atten'loi is being directed to the campaign U be conducted next spring when an entire new set of city officials VIII oe elected. It is being made pretty piain that Mayor Quigley will have oppo- sition in his efforts to be renomlnateo' This does not prove that he Will oe beaten in the primaries. but It ooes prove that the opposition VIII pe os formidable as it can be made anu some are going so far as to say eila. in the event of his being successiui in the primaries that the repu uoiicdiie will run an independent ticket asa.ns. him at the polls This is not propauie' however although it is apparent ae this time that he will nave soiie trouble in the spring contest. Mayoi Quigley has some friends In the deH- ocratic ranks and these are to De summoned to his aid by reglsterlns as republicans to vote at the prl- maries as has been done by other can didates in the past. Some or these stories are being fostered by am nbltlous democrats and for that reason there is a belief that they will fall through, provided that there is any foundation for them at all. Republicans With whom the about town man. has dls- cussed this matter pronounce the 1n- dependent ticket feature as pure bunk. It looks like it. The republicans are not likely to jeopardize their state and perhaps national ticket in the state, in New Britain which has over 1000 voters by splitting it up with an independent ticket at a municipal election. Mayor Quigley has un- doubtedly made some enemies during the past year and may make some more before the present fiscal year closes, but it is impossible to say with any degree of truth that there are enough dissatisfied republicans to make up as large a number to oppose him as were against him a Year ago when lie was nominated, MT. Schultz being close to him and MT. Steele also polling over 500 votes. He will hard ly have opposition of that. strength this time, but even if he does and he is able to hold the same vote as he did a year ago, he will be victorious. When he goes to the polls, however. he will pC uP d6diHSt dHOIaSr matter, put even so unless the democracy has an exceptionally strong candidate he will still have good chance of ob- taining a number of democratic votes He received large number year ago, more so than any of the demo- cratic leaders were willing to admit before election and some of whom have been busy figuring out ever since where or how he did get them Some of Mayor Quigleys friends say that 1t will be difficult, if not impos- slble, to induce republicans of any prominence to oppose him in the pri- marles. no matter what they may do at the polls. They regard his renom- ination as absolutely certain and they feel reasonably sure of his election It looks as if it may prove to be an interesting campaign. It surely will be If there is any organized attempt made to defeat the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

With that bumper wheat crop tlre country over, the Connecticut peach crop assured, and strawberries to be so plentiful they will w grace every table-in course of time, the outlook for the summer season should spread Q ray of encouragement to the ordi-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

KAYSER SILK GLOVES. 2-cIasp at soc, 75c and &t.00 pair. f2-button length 75c pair. f6-button length, $f.0O pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

woMEN's KNIT UNION SUITS. 25c, 200, soc, SEC to si.5o each.t
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Sam w. Small, prohibition leader says that Americons drank booze enough last year to pay for 200 bat tleships. It must be admitted that at this particular moment. viewing the matter in the cold light of the morn ing after, we'd rather have the bat tleships.---W Waterbury Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
NEW NOVELTY SILK HOSE.

at S1.0O pair. # tE4 f<l
 Striped Boot with plain top. others with plain boot and fancy tops I'm the new shades. s t84a
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
MEMS uNDERwEAH.

Union suits at 8Sc each.
 shirt and Drawers, 25c and soc each in Nainsock, Balbrfggans. Por- osknit, E. V. D.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

woMEN's BOOT SILKS. at 25c and SOC pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

LONG SILK GLOVES. at SOC and z5c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
D. MCMILLAN

tss-soi- -aoa MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

9ntable advertistng medium in C1rct1Iation books and press lW1yb open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
ssssss.s s4 K ftf OWN IALK.
HE fact that the char

LE IdCI 7CIIdC tIIS CIIdI-
 ter amendments have practically b e en
 passed, the governors signature being only awaited, and the peo- pie of this city under stand what they have
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
HERALD

Sf51NG COMPANY. orictora.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson ar
 rived on October 7th, on the steam
 ship New York, to make his final tour of America. Forbes Robertson w.lo has already said his farewell to London and New York, and many of the leading American cities. will appear this season in only those places to which he has not already said farewell. His tour opened at Ricnmond Va. on October II, and includes the principal southern and western cities. He is accompanied hy Miss Laura Cowie, the twenty three year-old leading woman who won such a decided sensational suc- cess wherever sle appeared with Forbes Robertson last season His entire London company of fifty peo- pie are wich him. He has also brought his complete productions, in ciuding his new setting for Hamlet which is given with curtains Ham
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

of a Noted American millionaire, a French ball which for sheer gOr- seousaess of mounting has never been surpassed in motion pictures. and finally hits the buliseye with a smashing climax in which the Eng fish noble falls into a trap with q seductive show girl and clears the path for the handsome young Mon tana fellow who was Elsie Janis first iove-and her truest.
 EMPRESS THEATER at traction for today will be the five reel red seal Seli drama The House of a Thousand Candles" This picture has been declared by critics to he one of the best surprise" stories ever filmed. while various camera effects make the photography very beautiful. Harry Mestayer well known star of the speaking stage has the leading role and is sup ported by Grace Darmond and John Charles. Excitement runs through out tine film and the end is in doubt up to the very last scene.
 On Tuesday the regular six reel General program will be shown. The main feature of this program will be m Edison drama featuringg little Viola Dana in Her Happiness in three parts. Also an Essanay com edy, "Snakeville's Hen Medic in one reel a Vitagraph comedy featuring Kate Price in Getting Ria of Aunt Kate" in one reel and a Kale1n comedy featuring Helen Holmes in The Broken Rail- in one reel.
 On Wednesday and Thursday little Mary Miles Minter known as the Flower Of the Screen, will be seen in Metro feature Emmy of Stork's Nest It is a story of a boy who is left alone in the hills with noth ing but q small cabin While there he meets Emmy an untutored but attractive girl just budding into manhOod. Emmy is the child of the woods and Benton's city way and dress amuse her greatly. After
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

automobiles. each designed especial ly to suit the exigencies of the scenes in which they are utilized, have been bought for the production. Everything in the picture is keyed up to the concert-pitch of luxury and lavishness. and it will be the last word in ultra -smartness. In the course of the picture Miss Suratt is seen flying in a hydroaeroplane above the crowded boardwalk at At lantic City. and showering five thous- and American Beauty roses on the delighted multitude.
 The midweek program at the La mara is q Cold Rooster play. The Spender, in which George Probert is featured with Alma Martin. The scenario was written by George Bracket Sietz, while the prOduc- tion is the work of Donald Mac kenzie, one of the best in the couH- try. II tells the story of a young fellow turned out of home who comes to America and masquerades as q Prince. until he gets the daughter of a rich man. It has many funny 
 Friday and Saturday at the La
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
BABE BARKER OF THE CLAIRE PLAYERS AMONG LEADERS IN RACE FOR QUEEN OF THE
 CARNIVAL

Babe Barker is the dainty little eou- eret-e at tho Colufmbia, who iS mak- Ing such an impression on her many admirers that she is now one of the leading candidates for the role of Drr- or the F-1ir, and if honored ulth election she win truly be real queen in the right place. Miss Barker; riSe in the theatrical world has been Sne-dy enough To make one dizzy when thinking 1f the numerous roles Sile hnS ria, ei and when one stops a minute and thinks how natural and siu-s.h located sine still is after mak- inE such in lor chosen prOfessiononc cannot help but love this sweet little lacy- st rttng at the age of six she first maGc her appearance back of the fruIiie .tS as Lf-de Eva iu ncle Toms Cotln- and made such an impression N-tl Ecr rat1ual1ess that she has hf-n W riling at her chosen line eyer since Href has received the education mat most ouussters receive in school ia her dressing room. instructed by a soVegnesS specially engaged for thai I-g1cse Miss Burke. has pi,.,Ct s'ssie very dainty parts in her career. arevnr them being the ingenue part in ti--v Five Minutes From Broad uaE- The Tank of New York "Is 2f rrif'9nz l Failure Time Place and the Ciri.' and many others too uunlor'--s to mention. Miss Barier'- u-'tthor Ga.eicd with her at all times and sa that she lad every attention wf-el lot or youngsters don't get e-c- when they are .t home or school Tho stage chili has more real care rlal the children in the Wealthiest
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

let" The Light that Failed" and '"The Passing of the Third Floor Back comprises his repeto.re. .He travels in his private car.
 T am glad to be back in America said Sir Johnson when he arrived in this country. America has been so kind and generous to me. It is with sadness that 1 think that this $ to be my last visit to America, as an actor but my farewell is real shall never act again in any city have said farewell. 1 am under taking a long tour and, when 1t is over, will have appeared in every important city in this great country. My wife (Gertrude ElliotD has re- mained at homo with our children, the youngest of whom is hardly a year old
 Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson will appear in Phoenix at the Elks thea ter. two nights and a matinee on December Grd and 4th
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

ago. several requests have been made for the return of this great
 picture so the mana cement decided
 to bring it back for two uays. today
 and tomorrow. Every one remem- , bers that The Typhoon" is the
 eIeat play that walker Whiteside
 starred in for two successful seasons.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. Miss Blanche Sweet will star in the beautiful photodrama, The Secret Orchard" In The Secret Orchard Miss Sweet will have an opportunity for histronic work that , will call into play all the resources of her extraordinary talents. As the : heroine she appears as a young woman ignorant of a prenatal blem-
 ish on her character. By contrast to
 9 natural sweetness and purity or personality her betrayal. is more
 keenly felt or. as the dramist has built the play, it is the result of what appears almost to be predes-
 t!nation. As Q characterization Miss Sweet has made Diane most fas- cinating creature in whose ultimate
 happiness the audience readily re- spends in understanding the reason able and happy conclusion of the play
 The next production which will be Friday and Saturday is the bril- liant Elsie Janis. in Nearly a Lady" II starts with a rush showing Elsie | Janis on d Montana ranch in an | amazing series of feats both thrilling i and heautiful. SHe gives dazzling | exhibitions of horsemanship: en- gineers a mock holdup of an in ! nocent English Lord which proves his saiN Nation for an hour later he is beset by genuine bandits who are of course cheated of their loot; and finally does lariat dance that is without doubt one Of the most beau ti1ul and most original dances ever performed.
 The dynamic story shifts without Q letup to fashionable New York where Elsie Janis appears as the iiancee of the English Lord. rushes her through sensational scenes in the s250.0OO marble swimming pool
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

TIE LION THEATER today pre- sr--s pretty 1Iary Fuller. supported i,- Matt Moore and Chas. Alge in the -,ssl-.ts- drama. The Honor of the Orms- res- Mary FrsIler needs DO introduce E5an ir Phoenix. as she'is too well .,uuvrr. and in The Honor of the Orms- -Ss- she is especially good. The Dia- u-nr5 from the sky is also shown to- ss1r. Tomorrow for a two days run rh. T-Sor will present the sensational Shrb bsrt production of Evidence" in which Lillian Tucker and Edwin Au aust f.iay the leading roles. "Evi- ,-e-re~ is based on the problem of man ar1 wife Hmits tions and the question ES--Tr~ won were to find vour wife in rhc arms of another man. would you z.t "a tiiVorcee See Evidence before won answer. for sometimes circum- stances are not what they seem. 'Evi- ccr-e~ will he shown at the Lion Mon day and Tuesday. followed Wednesday with the distinguished dramatic star. Mrs Julius SteEer. in the Equitable rrrrlt-ctsou of The Master Of the House which had such a long run in New york Tn The Master of the T9u.rse~ the story deals with man who -ir-s of his good old wife and seeks Tr-ler company. but he finds out his usistake. The Lion is well heated movie house and is comfortable in the oldest weather and with such attTac- sio-r- for Pair Week will entertain many visitors
 TIE ARIZONA-Manager Nace ss returning The Typhoon' which -.-rve.f ln this house about a year
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

many interesting and thrilling scenes Benton makes Emmy understand his love for her and the young folks are left happy
 On Friday and Saturday Manager Furvines has an extraordinary three reel feature. It is an Eseanay drama with Henry E. Walthal in The Cir cular Path Also Vitagraph comedy in one part featuring MT. and Mrs sydney Drew m Back .o the Primitive" an Edison cartoon comedy in one reel cartoons in a Seminary" and the Hearst-Selig Weekly.
 LAMARA THEATER-The open ing bill for the week at the I.amara theater is "The Soul of Broadway.' It Is an ultramodern theme and deals with the fads and foibles of the fast set in New York
 In The Soul of Broadway" Miss Suratt. so it has been figured out by somebody with a mind for fig ures. wears a different gown for every forty feet of film. As theI picture is in six parts, and runs ap- proximately six thousand feet, Miss Suratt has to wear at least one hundred and fifty gowns. each the last word in fashionable women's tailoring With each gown. also. the actress disports herself in an es- pecially designed hat, boots, stock ines. parasol and general accessories of the costumes she wears. Ten
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

lSEUM-Armstrong and his rcns of this popular playhouse, that they had something entirely different from the rest therefore they played to capacity all during the week Armstrong brought a company of gloom dispensers to this city that Is hard to equal, with him are such well known performers as Edith Will ma, the Southern Nightingale, Jean Jarvis, the dainty and chic soubrette, pany was certainly there, when it came to putting over a song Nat Wenoworth, the Phoenix boy with tie silver voice. and swell war iroLc was appreciated ,c,v much, Ge1rcr Dorc. the character ml-l, surely ielpoG to furnish some of the comedy. Ei A.r.strOng anI Chas By1ne. the ""medlAn of the Jig musical revue 7ad the 7udie1-n in an Ior.a from the rise of the curtein until the good night sign appeared. Beginning Monday night Armstrong and his Baby Dolls will present for the ap- proval of the people of this city. New York's greatest success. en- titled. September Morn"
 September Morn will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. and for the balance of the week. N. Armstrong is going to write play. based on what he sees at the Paoe- nix Fair. this gives MT. Arr1strony
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

mara are noted for two things. ore | of these is the Broadway feature l of the Universal program, whilst the ! other is the great Neal of the Navy serial, the one so different | from any serial that has ever been run. The Broadway feature this week is 'The College Orphan and
 the leads are played by Mr. and Mrs.
 Carter DeHaven, the aristocrats of
 vaudeville. The whole weeks pre-
 gram is exceptional and will be just
 the sort to attract the Fair Week
 crowds.
 COLUMBIA-Today is the last chance to see that classy show, The Girl and the Hero,' as tomorrow the Clair players will present that funny farce set to music The ElOpers," a scream from start to finish. The comedy hinges around two elopinS couples who are caught in the act and before they get out of their difficulties in which they are at all times ham pered by Clair in the part of d coin- try boy, they agree to change partners and marry one anothers prospective bride. The song numbers for the bill are Wrap Me In a Bundle" by Babe Parker and chorus. Another comedy number, "YaWning," by Clair, Angels Rag Time Rall,' by Dunbar and cho- rus, and rube number by Duncan and [ chorus, and Miss Waingright will sing | by request that beautiful classic, Per | feet Day" The Elopers'' promises to 1 be c..iking good bill for the fair : holiday crowds and bi" business is | looked for. 1
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Drama, and The Picture Plays

dence~ and then draw your conclu- SiouS.
 The production is elaborte- the -fring Hailet' of pretty girls in India ana The attractive photography go to make one of the most interesting pho toplays presented in long time. -E-Viderce" wil he shown at the Lion 1iel1sv and TuezGav
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

an opportunity of demonstrating to the public how clever he is, he will write and produce this play in three days. MT. Armstrong wishes to thank his many friends on behalf of the members of his company and
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

faHzf.s and ic Miss Barker is a sam E.a ,f tne result of being q stage child 2 srsuii like To have the pleasure of r1----rE many more even half as sweet and Galnty as this charming little riuullate fo. the queen of the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

self for the way they received him on his return to Phoenix. on We'd nesday nights he will have as an added attraction, Chorus Girls Con test, and on Friday nights (some-
 lContinned on NaXt Pagel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
MAUD Powell IS
HERE TO APPEAR
IN TWO CONCERTS
Fmous American Violinist Ar
rives With Party, Including
Young Pianist LoeSSer

Maud Powell, the famous American
violinist, who in private life is MIS-
Godfrey Turner, arrived on the steam
err Wilhelmina this morning for the
concert which she will give at the Ha-
waiian Opera House on the evenings
of December "a and 80.
In Madame PowelPs party are her
husband, Godfrey Turner of London,
who for a number of years was an
actor and achieved fame before the
footlights; the accompanist, Arthur
Loesser; and Miss Elsie Sherman,
daughter of Leander Sherman, OF
Shermay, Clay & Company, the big
music house whose headquarters are
at San Francisco. Miss Sherman's
trip, was decided upon literally on the
spur of the moment. She and the
Powells are personal friends and
shortly before the party sailed it was
decided that she should come to Ha-
wall with them.
In Arthur Loesser, the accompanist,
Madame Powell is said to have a re-
markable pianist. He has won praise
from many critics on the present tour,
which has been a remarkably sue
cessful one. He is only 81, of Bo-
hemian Jewish blood, with splendid
technique and fine Interpretation, and
his qualities as an accompanist are
said to have improved steadily in the
concerts with the great American vio-.
linist.
For Madame Powell the tour has
been one triumph after another. The
party left Boston on October II and
came through the states by the south
ern route, going from Illinois down in
to Kentucky and Texas. In the Lone
Star state, by the way, their recep-
ton was nothing less than wonderful.
The audiences were remarkable both
in size and appreciation. In the north,
west the same extraordinary appreci-
alton was evinced.
Two years or so ago Madame Powell
came to Honolulu and played at two
very successful concerts. 1t is pre-
dicted that the two engagements this
month at the Opera House will be
even more satisfactory. The party
sails for the states on January 4.
They are quartered at the Pleasanton
hotel. Miss Powell expressed herself
this morning at being delighted to
return to Honolulu. She will have
had ample time to recover from the
fatigue of the voyage and constant
appearances before the date of the
first concert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

riches, of old lace and rags. A story
of the human passions as strongly
developed and well defined in the
breasts OF those unfortunates born TO
a life of toll and starvation as in
those on the other side.
Charlotte Walker, new find" Of
the screen, appears in the title role, a
role made famous by Margaret Hing
ton. Probably it is because she ap.
pears in the part of Maggie Schultz
that she reminds her audience of Miss
Ellington; possibly it is because Char
lotte Walker also is a wonderful dra-
matte and emotional actress. In any
event there is a marked resemblance
in the women and in their work.
In addition to this big feature there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Ellington PLAY
OUlCKENS PULSE

A big story from real life. a story
that quickens the pulse and not infre-
quently dims the eye is being told at
the Liberty theater for the first half
of the present week; told in picture
form. ''Kindling" is the offering,
Charles Kenyon's drama of the slums
and the palaces of the rich. His terse-
", tensely told drama Of poverty and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
STUDENTS or COLLEGE TO
ExPL0 ORE WAlANAE RANGES

During the Christmas vacation a
party of students from the College Of
Hawaii, led by Prof. John s. Donagh-
ho, viii make an extended tour into
the Waianae mountains with q view to
making natural history surveys Of
certain areas which are little known,
and making geological collections.
There will be excursions to Mauna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

is being shown the thirty-third epi-
sode of ''The Romance of Elaine" and
the opening number OF the Para
mount Travel Picturesf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Kapu, Paiikea. Pohakea and Mana
wahua. The Waianae mountains con-
tain nearly 20 kinds Of plants and
trees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

For the first time in 10 years schools
Of sturgeon have appeared in the Hud.
son river.