davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLE
BY Breathing Into Throat. Nose ~
Lungs pure AntlaepfIc Air. =

lungs s-pufe- Anfiaepflc Az
II you have catarrh and want q
get rid OF II you must kill the Gernl4
which cause the disease. 1
The best known way OF deStroytnU
Catarrh germs is 10 breathe into Tie
air passages of your nose and thfc13
and lungs the pleasant. penetrating
air Of HyOmei pronounced HtGh-or
mel. Hyomef Is made from pureot
oil OF Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful. healing antiseptje
and germicidal ingredients. Yea
breathe IL through little pocket ~
haler which Cunningham Drug 6toro
and Central Drug Co. and Other
leading druggists In Detroit ono
vicinity are furnishing with every
complete treatment sold. Every
time you inhale the sweet. fragrant
air of Hyomei through this little d.
vice you are drawing into yOag
swollen, inflamed. germ laden mem
branes a medicated air which wQl
not only reduce all the swelling And
inflammation and open your ciOgged
nose and stopped-up air passa&eos
but Will absolutely and positively
destroy every trace OF CatarYh Germ
| life IL reaches. Druggists are 70
sure OF the blessed. lasting relief that
| Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferefQ
that they sell II invariably on tho
| positive guarantee that money paid
will be refunded II successful results
are not secured from It's use--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

me thinGs bee longcd most u took
&C. After a short visit to the west
he started eastward
lie reached Green Bay where ha
met old-time friends, and then jour
mayed 10 Ephraim lie uroposed
again and was ACCEPTED.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
He and She.

She-Have you ever read Lives
OF the Hunted?"
He-No; what's IL about-bache.
lors New York Post
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

petus the educational movement in Photography has ever mad. It pre- serves all the dignity and reverence of the original poem and paintings furnishes moving picture sensation that is not for a day; but for cons and cons of time.
 There have been other moving pie ture interpretations of this wonderful poem; but they have been incomplete and inartistic. while this present Of fering -of the Union Film and Supply company, constitutes one of the most complete and remarkable presenta- tiOn of Dante's immortel verses that has ever been placed before the pub lie. It Is positively the first appear ance of this picture in Phoenix and the Plaza considers :t the most i'm portant engagement ever booked at that theatre.
 This picture will be shown today and tomorrow only and there will be no return engagement
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE PARK is proving even more popular with the public these August days than 1t did during the earlier summer months and the bathing season seems as if It had reached its height dur ing the past week. Many new faces are seen daily in the pool ana the warm weather and water without the chill draws them all back again. The swimming lessons being given by Frank McGrath are becoming one of the popular features of the pool and many persons. especially ladies, who thought they never could learn to swim are becoming proficient eEpon- ents of the art of keeping on top of the water instead of trying to find the bottom. The morning hours are those favored by beginners and many of them are. surprised how easy it all is when they have-some one to show them wlto really knows how. Mic tirath is one of the famous swimmers and div CTS of the Pacific coast, at one time holding the long distance swimming record and now being the worlds champion deep diver. having q record of seVenty-One feet, made at Catalina Island.
 The Goddess" the serial beautiful. which is drawing crowds all over the country. will be shown at the outdoor picture theatre tonight, be- sides several others. including some of the best comedies yet seen il. Phoenix, total of seven full reels in all There is no T1ore pleasant place in Arizona to spend the evening than ont of doors at the Riverside picture theatre watching the best films ob- tainaDle. In addition to the pictures there will be dancing at the pavilion as usual.
 Many picnic and dinner parties are scheduled for this afternoon and even ing. some bring their baskets with them while others prefer dining at the park restaurant and not bothrrins
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Order of Cod" in addition to this there will be shown a Mutual Weekly and a Keystone comedy.
 Courtney Foote, the man who play ed the part of the priest in The Hypocrites,' and Gladys Brockwell, a charming and beautiful girl, are the stars in the Monday and Tuesday showing, Up From the Depths" a Mutual Masterpicture. In it FoOte takes the part of an Evangelist work ing among the denIzens of the un- derworld of New York. The scenery and acting are very realistic. The story centers around young man who betrays a young girl and then later, while employed as a reviValist, finds Ter earning her living in a cabaret. His conscious striking him for his part in the affair ne marries the girl and together they strive to get Up from the depths of degra- cation into which both had sunk. Thomas Jefferson appears in this picture in support.
 On Wednesday and Thdrsday Chap ter S of The Diamond From the Sky, the chapter running today in this paper will appear in the regular order. There will also he q two reel drama and Keystone and comedy
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Drama, and The Picture Plays

drama making six reels for those
 two days. The Saturday program
 will be announced later
 THE LAEARA THEATER has a splendid series of features for the weeks showing. It is said that no
 better picture has been shown here than "WormWood" which is the at traction today and tomorrow. It deals with the curse of Aosinthe and is founded directly upon Marie Cor ellis great novel, of the same name. By the way it is not generally known that the revelations of this book led to the final drastic action against the drink in America as well as England, Canada and Australia. This therefore makes the picture more in teresting than ordinarily is the case with such pictures. A very compe- tent cast has been selected from among the many William Fox com panies to present the picture which has everywhere been received with grat favor.
 BeatriZ MiChelena is ranked among the three most beautiful leading wo- men in moving pictures, in addition to being a beauty. she is a wonderful actress. She is the star of the Ca liforhia Motion Picture company which has for some time been pro- ducing pictures founded upon Bret Harte's famous novels. Tine picture of The Lily of Poverty Flat makes splendid attraction and has been secured by Manager Barncord for his midweek service. It will open on Tuesday and will run all that day and Wednesday, There will also be shown another Of the Charlie Chaplin re- leases.
 The last three days of the week The Great White Slave Traffic" will be the attraction. This picture was produced under the personal direction of a New York lawyer Samuel H. London, who has had more of all ac- quaintance with what goes on In the underworld and how it reaches out foI it's victims, than is generally con sidered good for one man. Coming upon a charge in viewpoint, he placed his knowledge at the service of a coterie of workers who decided a motion picture portrayfng the things of which he knew would De Of immense educational as well as moral value He14ce the picture. Thousands have flocked to sec the picture in all parts of the country in which It has been shown.
 THE PLAZAS great Sunday fea- ] ture will be nothing less than the l film production of Dante's l Inferno. A picture that is destined | to establish Motography as one of the Fine Arts" The poem from | which the picture is taken has existed | for 600 years and the producers claim | that the pictures will last forever. i It is a production of Grotesque Gran | deur, dwarfing the stasecraft of all time and constitutes the greatest inn
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

of the Hearst Selig News Weekly completes the bill.
 The feature of the bill for Monday and Tuesday will be The Destroyer kalem drama in three parts, with a very strong cast. Anothers par ticularly interesting number will be the Vitagraph comedy, Bunny in Bunnyland,' one of tEe last pictures made With John Bunny in the lea ding role. There is d Selg one real drama The Jaguar Trap and the Essen ay Fable of the Fusser," another of George Ade's clever comedy stunts.
 The Metro Service Feature this week will be The Flaming Sword with those two distinguished artists Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore playing the leading roles. In this picture MT. Rolfe has produced a rugged tale of the rugged rock-bCund sea coast, a picture with the tang of the sea mixed with a tender love story. With Barrymore as the college boy who has met with misfortune and sails away in an open boat in the wild hope that he may reach oblivion or better world. and Jane Grey aS the woman whom he comes in con-
  station and who plants in him again the seeds of manhood and ambition, it is quite certain that the high standard of acting set by the previous Metro features will be maintained. Mir. Purvines has yet to book a Metro pie ture which has not been a real fea- ture. They have been universally good and this one will not prove an exception to the rule. There will also be a kalem comedy, 'Lotta Coins Ghost" on this bill.
 Friday and Saturday bring Charlie Chaplin as the headliner. This time he will be seen in another of the bran new Essenay comedies, "A Wo man. one of the most talked of pie lures in which he has appeared. It is in two reels and is said to be quite as funny as Work" if not more so. A three reel Vitagraph comedy Love, Snow and Ice" and the Hearst Selg News Weekly complete the bill.
 THE COLISEUM and it's long stockinged girls and Jimmy Lee, and Madeline Lee. and Angeles Lee and Marie Barberi Lee and all the rest
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

of the Lee family and its many other clever entertainers, continues to be the haven of seekers after musical comedy and farce. IL has played to fourteen full houses during the past seven days and the indications are that it will continue to draw two capacity houses nightly for some time to come. Nou see the public likes Jimmy Lee and his entertainers and when the public likes anything, it generally has d reason. The reason they like the Lee company is that it amuses them and drives dull care away. Dull Care being a very un- pleasant parsonage at all times, but especially so in summer.
 The busy little press agent has been so well employed in looking after those unstockinaed dancing girlies and seeing that they were properly stock inged, so that the propriety loving Phoenix audiences might not be in any way shocked or disturbed; that he has not had much to say about the brand new tabloid which Jimmy is to produce tomorrow night, bvt it IS an open secret that it will be beth amusing and melodious. The name
 
 be kept very busy indeed as he IS to be The Man of tEe House. IL would seem, when one considers all the little Lees that travel around with the Big Lees, that he has had considerable experience in this role. and should he able to handle it with great eclat-which is not something good to eat.
 
 of Funny Ar. Dooley" This merry piece of Irish wit has kept the audi ence at the Coliseum in how4s CT laughter ever since Thursday night and anybody wanting q good laugn could find no better way of satisfying himself than by visiting tine old re- liable tonight.
 The new piece opening Monday night is "Whirligig.'
 THE LION THEATER will sec an other of those virile Representations of William $. Hart the noted actor. today, when a showing of the two reel film, The Conversion of Frosty Blake" will be given. Frosty Blake is a saloon keeper in a western town who doesn't believe in anything much, apparently; but who has real heari under his thick exterior. A travelling preacher comes to his community and after seme persuasion Blake allows him to use the dance hall for ser vices. This causes some hubbub or course but it goes on just the same. However, shortly after this, Frosty and the Horned Toad. the local bad man, become involved in a shooting and the minister gets hit with q bull let while intervening. He marries Frosty and Bubbles, the girl, in his last moments. This so effects Frosty Blake that he shuts the saloon dance hall and the sign reads, Closet by
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

responsible for "Neptune's Daughter" the film version of David Bclasco's splendid play, may be relied on to be today and tomorrow
 Tuesday brings another Belasco
 play, "rke Woman" taken from the play written by William C. DeMille and produced at the Belasco theater for an unusually successful run. It is one of those LasIy- Belasco pho- todramas which have done so much to make history during the past season. It deals with q typicailY American theme. tells a story that is entirely probable and is repIete with heart interest. It is presented by a cast which includes Lois Meredith, Theo- dore Roberts. James Neill, Mabel Van Buren and other faVorite artists and IS particularly well set and interpreted Its story is one of the most intense ly interesting ever shown in films.
 It is not often that one finds an Edison feature released through the Paramount Program. vet this is what happens this weeh wher The House of the Last Court" comes to- the Arizona for Friday and Saturday. Everybody will remember the beautiful work of little Viola Dana in The Stoning," an Edison feature and one of the best pictures released this season. She plays tine lead in The House of the Lost Court" The New York papers describe it as "a produc- tion without a false note" And the supporting cast is ore of the strong est ever assembled in a moving pie ture. The picture is adapted from Mrs. C, N. Williamsons celebrated novel of the same name.
 THE EMPRESS has another of those weeks which Manager Purvines seems to get hold of ever once in a while, with every change of pro- gram a feature event.
 Today brings the last offering of The Little Deceiverf a three part Essenay drama that has made a splendid impression. IL also shows Billy Reeves for the fast time in The New Butler" If you think that Charlie Chaplin is funny how about Billy Reeves? i1e will he remember ed and enjoyed long after Charlie is forgotten. Another excellent com edy. the Vitagraph Fair. Fat and Forty" is on the bill. featuring Nich- [ olas, Duncan, I1ughie Mack, Charles Eldridge, Anna Iaughlin anu Kate Price. A particularly good number
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

with putting up provisions at home Riverside Park has acquired state wide reputation as d clean pleasuraoie place of amusement where people of all classes meet on the common ground of enjoyment seekers for a place where they can bring their families and spend the Sunday or weekday evening at 8 price within the means of the ordinary person. "A Good Time for d Dime" is the motto of the park and it certainly tries to live up to its reputation. The many free attractions offered regularly and from time to time, with the swimring, nov ing pictures, dancing and picnicking afford anyone, no matter how varied their tastes may be, an opportunity to have a good time. Riverside Park has made itself very necessary pub lie institution until mans people won der how the tCwr got along during the sumner season before the park was built It is playground foI the people and the more the people show their appreciation Of the ad- Tantases offered them, by using the opportunity. the better able is the park to offer them n6rc and better amusements.
 THE ARIZONA has a wonderful feature today, the same picture that was used to open the New York IIippodrone as moving picture house. "The Heart of Maryland" with Mrs. Leslie Carter as Maryland Cal vert. What q bully play it was, One of the very best war plays pro duccd in this country and what a performance Mrs. Carter gave in the part. It packed the Herald Square theatre night after right for a year and then it moved to another theatre and kept packing them in there fo- several months more, and tine months 1t played on the road are countless. Now 1t has duplicated it's success iIi the movies and it comes to Phoenix not after it is old and worn out; but in ali the freshness of q new release.
 Tn the picture if has been possible to achieve effects that could not even be thought of on the stage and the spectacular side of the great story has been made much of. Released by the Tiffany Films Corporation through the Paramount Program and produced by Herbert BrenOn who wac
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Browne as the trio of stars It IS quite likely that MT. Drew will not he seen on the stage for some time
 Continued oh Page EighD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01

Ed Reams has gone to Huntington, w. Va.. where he has accepted posi- ton and will live in future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
EbbET1S REFUSES
 TO CLAIM PENNANT
President of Brooklyn Na- tionals Confident, But
 Foresees Close Fight.
(By Charles H. Ebbets

President of the Brooklyn Nationals)
 Tn pennant prospects of my team are as bright as those of any of the clubs that are mixed in the thrilling National league battle-but no brighter. It's fight such as baseball never has seen befcr.. and although 1 have the absolute confid nee in my team. it would be fcolhardy for me to claim the pennant now.
 Baseball is an unc rtain game-ani this year. a5ove all others, is a yea" Of uncertainty In this battle. where at least five teams seem almost even lv matched, the result may remain in doubt until the last week of the sea son.
 The Brooklyn team is a young team; practically a new team. Of he 21 m en under contract, nine are wearing Brooklyn uniforms for thc first time, (six of these in fact. never had major league experience prior to this sea- son. Of the remaining twelve. five havo heen under contract to Brooklyn for two season and he seven others for three years or morc.
 The team, as it is now constituted, is smooth working. fast travelling machi~e But the welding toge ther took time-and the experiments cost us pr any games during the early part of the season. We got away poorly and didn't re lily start until July l by which time Manager Robinson had secured the winning combination.
 Since July 1 the Brooklyns have greatly improved in all departments, making a wonderful spurt from last nlace to second. It has been said they are travelling beyond their real enel:la. but this ] believe is not true: on the contrary, he'd the boys bate as they did in 1913 and 1914, they would be so far ahead at this tim that it would be impossible to over' take them.
 The, boys deserve great credit for Hhe good work done to date.
 The team is a well balanced team It has an exceptionally strong pitch ing staff it is ambitious. has confi- dence in it's ability, it works harmon ously and it is fighting and hustling all the dime.
 Wharever the tea m finishes I shall be satisfied with the knowledge that they have done their best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
"HOBO" Does Work in Monroe.

Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,,
 Singer, La.
 To Whom This May Come: About two years ago l was stricken with Bright's Disease, tried the best phy- sic :ians in Monroe, and obtained no permanent relief, and they gave me at most three months to live. By ac- cident I heard of the great vegetable medicine that has cured so many of kidney and bladder trouble, known as Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy which I obtained at once and artcr using about fifteen bottles of this wonderful medicine, am now sound and we'll. I have ordered it for others and told my friends of it's wonderful merits. Some have tried the medi- cine, and in each instance they got relief. l consider Hobo" the great est medicine of the age for kidney Or bladder trouble.
 c. c. MORGAN,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
0hoR Memory.

4 philosopher has declared that ~ cry noble deed lasts longer than . marble monument. but the common experience is that the woman to whom you give your seat in the crowded car forgets the courtesy before she dops Into the seat.-Louisville Courier Jour nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
FRANK KRAMER


 symptoms and to give him outdoor exercise his father purchased a bi- cycle for him. He soon became an expert rider and in two years was a contender for the amateur title. This he won in 1898. He held it for two years and entered the professional lists in 1900. finishing second to Ma jOr Taylor for the American profess sional championship.
 He won the title next year and held it for IA years. He won the worlds championship in 1912. This was the only time that he ever competed in a worlds title race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
Truth. Aoyway.

Ths pupils in an Alabama schooa Were asked to construct . sentenos containing the word "amphibious." Quick a a flash the son of a local preacher gave out the following: -Nost osh stories as" Hb'ovs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
esalnnina Of "Rsutss'e."

Reuters tho European news agency. had q curious .heginning. Baron Reu ter long nursed an idea for organizins the supply of foreign news in identical terms to all the newspapers, but edi. tors gave him no encouragement. At last he determined to risk things, and arranged with correspoaAents all over Europe. When their messages began to come in he took them round peraonr ally to the newspaper ofaces and ot. tered them tor nothing. on condition that his name should be printed against them. Try theu' for voa month" he urged. If they not satis 6 you. yell. to you 1t signify noth. Ms." Ono editor after another did try them, with such results that vheu Aeutsr preached the subject of sub acriptioB rates his demands veSo raaA oy complied with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
.sg|(
coalina Barge Mikes Fuel.

Economy of fuel consumption in i. steamships often requires the mixing of two or more kinds of coal and an Unglishman has invented coalinS barge that mixes coal as 1t delivers n tnk0 q buukAf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01

-|l|l MANN
 Frank Kramer. the wonderful bi- cycle rider and holder of the national championship for fourteen years, has a1nCuncod his intention of retiring from the game.
 Kramer, while still in his prime. is cling races both in this country and abToad and has practically decided s1hat he can no longer set tho steady l&ee that wins. lie has earned about s4Ge,cGe by his riding.
 The champion was born in EYan,- Vile, Ind, November 21, 1880. At i1he age of 15 he developed tubercular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-01
Safety Flrss ldea.

t} Safety Flre& ldea. <, This safety first idea Is pretty gool stu1." said Pennsylvania Hungry. e he sat down ia . entt corner of Ais Drivste box car. That's right" agreed Hobo Frank. Every now and then you read about some guy getting drowned in . bathtuh"-Cincinnau Enquirer
 Yes-We Have It And we honestly believe that '. e.A0 "93" V& H0irTonic is the best hair tonic on the market Soc bottle. Sold only by us.
 sedsll's, The Quality Store.