davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

The papal scenes are beautifully dig nified and highly impressive. His Holiness, the Pope, and the Vatican are wonderful Miss Frederick as Roma, swayed by fate and ruled by power other than hers, is splendidly convincing.
 There is one thing that is never lost sight of, the fact that the characters are living, breathing men and women, moved and actuated by fate they know not of. and fighting for they know not what The picture runs through the gamut of emotions and we realize that after all it takes little to influence nation As photo play of high standing, of great artistic value because of it's presentation of the life and doings of the characters Of careful deliberation, of scenic de- tail, gorgeous backgrounds and real life in country foreign to us, the presentation of "The Eternal City, justifies its name. It is beautiful piece of work, carefully and accurate ly performed, and presenting phase of life of ultimate value in the history of the world As special feature worked in conjunction with this pre- scntation Signcr Nunzio Arzillo, the famous tenor of the Metropolitan and protege of Miss Ella Wheeler Wilcox has been engaged to render classic se- lections.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
FOUR FEATHERS"
 STIRRING WAR FILM

Declaration of war inspired the hero of -Four Feathers with fear. The hero resigned his commission in the army to escape the possibility of death or the sufferings which war brings to all soldiers. His comrades, with whom he is on intimate terms, each send him white feather, three in all, and when his fiancee sees him receive these symbols of cowardice, she adds fourth by stripping her fan of one of it's plumes. The young man is stung with n1ortifcation and secretly goes away, enlisting as pri- vate under an assumed name in far off Egypt, where the war has begun. His record is remarkable for valor. The record. of this soldier of many heroic deeds reaches England, and when it is disclosed who he really is. the three friends demand, the return of their feathers. He returns them with the request that they be given to his fiancee Upon his return aft CT the war his fiancee asks for her feather. She receives it and a we'd ding ring too. This is the story in brief of Four Feathers" dramatized from the much read novel by Captain A. F. w.. Mason, which is the stellar attraction at Fox's tomorrow and Thursday. Scenes of war, but de- void of those grewsonae details that are so often offensive when depicted upon the screen, are shown in thrill ing effects much martial enthusiasm and movement with the conspicuous achievements of the hero always in the foregTound Besides these there are romantic episodes concerning the hero and the girl who loves him, and his rehabilitation, return and glorifi- cation afford episodes that are grati- Tying in the extreme.
 Heading the large cast of players 1 is Howard Estabrook who has dis tinguished himself on the dramatic stage as star. and he is ably second ed by Irene Warfield, a popular film l star. The latest chapter of "The Ro- mance of Elaine will also be shown. For the last times tonight Eugene O'Brien and Elaine HammersteinJ are seen in The Moonstone'' five part l adaptation of Wilkie Collins great 1 novel, and the Pathe News with it's current events.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
ETERNAL CITY
 COMING TO FOX'S

On the ashes of the fallen empires Of Tyre and ancient Sidon there prang the towers and domes of a new empire, the city founded to bear life
 eternal, Rome. Out of Rome's triumph and failure comes to us Hall Gaines "The Eternal City" which, woven into a spectacular picture by the Famous Players Film company, is heinz presented at Fox's the last three days of this week with Pauline Fred cricks in the title role. From the dreadful days of Nero, to the present day, there have been men born who have had the good of Rome at heart and who have fought and died unknown that the city might be exalted All this glamor, this power has been preserved in the photo-play of The Eternal City, The curtain goes up on the city of Rome banked
 against a night sky, it's lights reflected in the water shimmering at it's feet. The story is the development of human characters strangely acted upon by fate. The Coliseum lying in ruins is made center of one of the most stir ring scenes where g mob of hundreds Of people flee through it's openings.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
FRED HAASE WITH
 CLEVER QUARTET

Fred Haase, a former New Britain young man, well known in this vicin- ity as singer and entertainer, is one of the Four Jolly Bachelors, a quartet of talented performers, appearing at Keeney's as the feature of this weeks vaudeville show. Mr. Haase received a most cordial reception yesterday when he made his initial appearance with these singers. He has a solo during the time allotted to the quar- tet. Last evening this number made a big hit and the singer has to respond with an encore The quartet is one of the best aggregations of singers playing in New Britain in a. long time The program which it renders is mixed and entertaining and it should find favor all week
 The Marlows, clever gymnasts; Lit tie and Allen in a classy pianolorue and the Williams company, high class entertainers. make up the balance of the vaudeville bill. It is a good show and we'll deserving of the patronage of local vaudeville devotees.
 Heading the Keeneyscope program tonight will be Jesse Lasky's big pro- duction. The Man From Home, IT this play William T. Hodge won tre- n1endous success 8 year ago. Since it was first given to the public in pic turized form, it has been the hit ot the movies. : The comedy is in five reels. Charles Richman plays the leading role.
 For tomorrow night the manage ment announces The warrens of vir- ginia. Thursday, The Isle of Re generation will be a feature and Fri day The Country Boy will be the screen headliner.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

She taunts him, saying that he has no knowledge of woman and advises him to capture one in the Patasonian man
 ner and carry her off to study her
 He takes her at her word, wraps her in his coat, carries her screaming from the house, and takes her by auto mobile to his bungalow in the wilds of the Adirondacks, where. he chains her up and proceeds to study her
 Helen's fance. follows them and ar rives at the bungalow the next morn
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

ing, only to learn that Helen has broken loose and escaped, after strik- ing Craigen With a Telephone and knocking him unconscious. Tracey sets out to find her. and. when he is gone, uhe returns with the news that she had left to obtain aid for Craisen. whom she thought she had seriously wounded. She han succunbed to Crsigen's prehietoric methods of woo- ing and the curtain falls with them in each others arms.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

about five times as many babies die in the first year of life as in the second, and that nearly two-thirds of the babies who die in the first year of life die in the first three months. These figures show conclusively, therefore, that the great loss of infant life takes
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

place among very young babies, and that if baby has survived this early period his chance of living to grow up is greatly increased.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

My dear, why didn't you come? :? You missed the most exciting game of the seasonN ....... 1t was right fully thrilling Some Vest ern chap is visiting t,ie Wrightneys and played for the Meadow Larks-- you never saw such riding
 He was wonderful. We all lunched at the club and played dummy bridge until the game started ..,... Oh, very well-Mildred was wearing all ivory corduroy suit and a charming
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Five Times As Many Babies Die in
 First Year of Life As in the Second Facts Do Not Support DeepRooted Belief Among Mothers That the Second Summer" Is An Especial
 ly Perilous Period for Infants

A widespread and deep-rooted be- lief prevails among mothers that the second summer is an especially per- ilous time for the baby, and conse- quently, one to be greatly feared.
 The facts, however, do not support this belief. Official figures show that
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Ask Your Neighbor.

So many thousands of women have been restored to health by Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound that there is harly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in this country wherein some woman has not found health in this good o1d- fashioned root and herb remedy. If you are suffering from some womanly i'll, why don't you try it. ?7-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Tomorrow
ealxfast.

eakfast.
 Fruit
 Milk
 Buttered Toast offee
 alnch. bie Ragout. te of Fruit 8 Iced Cocoa pinner
 d Chicken. pes Baked Corn Ze Salad
 e on Hot Waters Rice Pudding. soffee
 out.Half a cupful carrots, one cupfuI Bs, one-half cupflI two cupfuls chopped pfui chopped beets, Rls beef fat, one aalf milk, few drops o,l- ling of salt and pep at in a frying pan ur in all ingredients, lowly for thirty min k1dd linz. Wash o1le- then put it into a vo cupfuls water and one-l1alf an hour. Into a double boiler f milk. Cook until rbed the milk and is rice through a sieve ae kettle, add three ten with a cupful Of ring all the time till :. a4 4.-4 keri. Remove from o teAspoonfuls van set away to cool. Wo cupfuls whipped ss ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

Nothing tastes as good on a hot day as glass of Williams Root Beer. Drink all you want only 2c quart.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
Most Popular Cold Weather
 Diversion Interrupted by Nearly Month of Steady
 Storms Motor Touring Boosted by Better Roads

The rainiest little spell within the memory of most Arizonians took a month out of Arizona's winter tour inc this year. IT is very seldom that the southwestern motorist is deprived If so much good outdoors time. and 1he deprivation in this case was re- earded by many as sad thing. The Tucson motorcade was one of the thief ses-althoueh it is said that lhere is still hope for it.
 In Arizona, motoring is generally ihe livest pastime of the winter months It is then. that the tourist who comes to this land of always autumn enjoys to the fullest tho pleasures of outdoors recreation. For. hy contrast with the cold and shiV- eIy north and east, he takes the halmy climate of the southwest as 2 great blessing, to be indulged in freely.
 t was not as though the rains had merely put part of Arizona's roads out of commission. The storms We're st general. that scarcely square mile of the state was left unmOisten- cd. Reports from everywhere indi- ate that the roads were turned into soggy stretches of mud. Travel was rendered highly uncomfortable and In many cases utterly impossible during the past two or three weeks.
 But the damage done to the roads in the north and central parts of the state was offset by the benefit to those of the sandy south. For in stance, the Roosevelt road. according to Engineer W. Fl. Cone. of the rec iamatiOn service, was cut up and washed in many places. and harmed so that it will take more than the expected amount of work to make it ready for the Southern Pacific's eX- position tourists during the present year. And the Yuma county roads, where sand abounds in great quaniti- ties. were hardened and smoOthed by the rain. Other roads to he bettered hy the wetting are the Borderland trails throughout the south. the Phoe -
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

warrant for declining the invitation.
 "I do not need to come to show my | deep interest in your welfare. That. i hope, has long since heen shown IT. word and deed If not, vain repeti- 1 ton would not make it so.
 T have been deeply interested in you and have had great faith in your ultimate success, because l believe you to be q body of true Americans. And by true Americans l mean men who face their own destiny unafraid and unashamed; who. while they pro- test against the laws favoritism to q chosen few. are willing to stand up
 unhampered and unhelped, fight
 fair fight, and win or lose on merit
 If you are not in the heavyw eight
 class you ought to be content as
 featherWeights.
 Tn preparing for such d contest
 readjustments and disturbances were
 necessary. These are all now pas:.
 There are no handicaps. l believe you can now meet all corners. Cour- lage and faith, efficiency and zeal viii tiiftplt Aou to lidli CHt SUITS dffl stripes to the masthead of foreign and domestic commerce. You can not change the complexion of the United States senate for four years. Your status for that time is fixed Forget that you are democrats. re- publicans, progressives for a little while. Remember that you are Amer jeans who never yet have failed to win in a free and open fight You need not tell me that the men who faced the desert are going to turn tail at the sight of q water wagon, T beg you to believe that this is not a political note. It is intended to be a kind word to friends of all political faiths who have been very good to me times without number, and my debt to whom l do not pay 1 because l am bankrupt.
 He who sets his face to the sun
 has all his shadows behind him. May every man in Phoenix look to the east.
 Believe me respectfully yours, ! "THOS. R. MARSHALL"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Peoria, H.. is contemplating the addition of several machines to it's motorcycle police squad in. the spring
 New Orleans motorcyclists will stage New Years road race to Oracle and return
 Fully realizing the importance Of the motorcycle police squad, Colum- bus, ohio, is planning to purchase number of additional machines in the spring.
 February 15 to 20 is the date set for the annual motorcycle show at Omaha, Neb.
 A motorcycle turkey hunt in the MenarG country is being made by three riders of San Angelo. Tex. Win Morton. F. R. Fitzpatrick and II. E. Harris
 About thirty riders are expecting to participate in the fourth annual New Years run of the Toronto Mo torcycle club.
 A new motorcycle club has been organized at Anniston, Alabama, with 22 charter members. The organiza : tion will affiliate with the F. 4. NJ.
 The Argo Creamery Company of Atlanta. Ga, has installed a motor cycle delivery service for delivering fresh milk on special orders.
 Motorcyclists of Detroit plan to re- organize, naming their club the De troit Motorcycle club. They are also going to start campaign to ln- crease the membership to 200.
 "I have ridden 30,000 miles on my motorcycle withou: any mechanical troubles,"- says Frank Havlichek ot oxford Junction, Ia. --C A. Pete of Des Moines, Ia, says he has ridden his motorcycle 2',oot miles in two seasons, and at cost of less than one cent mile.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
Rainy Weather Cuts Huge Slice Out Of Winter Sport
 But Is Good For The Roads

nix Prescott highway between the capital and the foot of the hills. Where there are cross washes. a wagonload of earth, heaved into the gap. will soon repair the damages, Eut the general good done to soft sandy and dusty places by the gen erous rain, is If inestimable value. No amount of sprinkling would have accomplished this improvement.
 In the Salt River valley. the move ment to improve the roads as fast as they dry sufficiently, has become the popular thing The chief fault with the valley roads has been their too generous coat of dust. Motoring on any but a few main highways has been very uncomfortable all the past summer and fall. Heavy traffic in farm produce has rendered some of the pleasantest rural byways, things to be eagerly avoided by all except those who have business there. Roads outside the immediate vicinity of Phoenix are today in better shape than they have been in many months. The mud that still remains on the city streets is rapidly drying. and is being worked as systematically and as rapidly as possible.
 Many enjoyable motor tours are being planned. The Maricopa. Auto clubs tour committee. composed of Dr. r. H. RedeWill, chairman. H. Clay Parker and Chas. J. McElroy. will be watching for good opportunity tO put across the third annual motor cade to Tucson The original tour happened in the middle of Januar5-. The 1915 tour should have been end- ing today. but for the rain. As it is, Tucson was deprived of the chance to extend it's usual hospitality to the Maricopa county motorists. and at least two hundred, who had planned going to the hundred mile race, lost the chance to see the first A. A. \. event to be held at the Old Pueblo The motorcycle club also had a few tours mapped out. It is under l stood that a number of the members : are going to Goldfield mine. about | forty miles out on the Roosevelt
 road, next Sunday. Mayor George l Y. Young. president of the mine, en- 1 tertained about sixty riders there last ! winter, and now wants to repeat the invitation. Roosevelt. Florence and ] several other points will be visited
 soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
SPORTING NOTES

The scouts are losing some soft jobs in baseball
 Jim Jeffries has retired from the lobster palace business in Los Angeles.
 The Giants are the first baseball club to own their own training grounds. Marlin, Texas, looks good to McGraw.
 The honor of closing the boxing Der iod in California fell to Eddie Moy and Red Watson, who finished with the clock on Dec IS.
 The Indianapolis motor speedway will seat 75,000 this season, running the Yale bowl a close second for accom- modatiOns.
 Walter Johnson's aeroplane flight will get him the big money, no matter where the lawyers guns bring him down.
 And Rube Marquard's little Zeppelin raid won't make him poorer, whether his doubtfulness is bought by the Giants or the Federals
 The boxers are in the limelight for New Years Day. Several new clubs are to open, including Washington, where the solons want some pointers.
 Davy Fultz has prepared his regu. lations that the fraternity will try to put over on the national commission when it meets next April
 over $2,750,000 was bet on the races ct the Pimlico meets this year. accord = ing to the figures of the Maryland Jockey club.
 Huggins is disappointed at Magee's jumping his signed contract, but says he saw the inevitable when the mana gerial bee began to buzz. The HoppeSlosson billiard match is still in the air, because the veteran
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

Slosson fears the cold weather of Min neapolis might hurt his stroke.
 Five different boxing bills are ready
 for the Illinois legislature in January.
 Out of the lot one ought to come
 through, for sentiment is with re-
 vival
 Willie Ritche. erstwhiie ring general,
 is raising bull pups to pass the time away An English gent started him in the business with real winner. The Carlisle Indians have been tanned sufficiently to play Harvard. It was said when the redskins were dropped that they were q trifle too strenuous. The 24 hour roller skating race champs are Freddie Martin and Frank Bacon. They ree!ed off 29S miles and laps. only & teams finished, and they were all in
 The placing of Mclaughlin at the head of American tennis for the year l is endorsed by the records. although 1t | is the first time a champion has been rated second Williams honors are not
 shaded by the placing.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
From Flagstaff.

Flagstaff. Jan. }, 1915. Harry Welch, Secs Phoenix Board of
 Trade. Phoenix. AriZ
 Gloria in excelses deo. New Years morning I saw the rising sun dance on San Francisco peaks. l saw him wink his good left eye and screw his face into the shape of a stream of American golden eagles, headed tow ard Arizona As he surveyed the fields of snow locked in Coconino county's deposit vault of the Roose- velt dam. he looked wise as he beam ed on cattle and sheep and tall tim bcr, and made q noise like good prices, scads of water. and tin can
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
BOY SCOUTS PLAY BASKET BALL

Two basket ball teams, made up of boys from the boy scouts, known as the "Elks" and silver Foxes" played at the I. NJ. C A. yesterday afternoon. The Elks were defeated to the tune of 23 to 3. The boys Of the losing game had little experience in the game and were unable to solve the team work of the Silver Foxes. They lined up as follows:
 Silver FoXes-Harold Tourea, cap tain, r. f; Richard Goodson. l. f. :: Willard Patrick, C.; Arthur Winship, l. g.; M Gregg. Francis Norris r. E.
 Elks-Arthur Lindstrom, r. f; Paul Bender, l. f.; Hector Brown, captain. C.; Harry DeBusk, l. g.: Garrett Bowen, r. g.
 Referee-Burtis Dorriss.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
MarshalI's Letter.

"To the Members of the Phoenix
 Board of Trade Phoenix. Arizona.
 Gentlemen: May l thus formally express my very great appreciation of the courtesy you have done me in asking me to attend your dinner to-
 night and my hope that my fear of contracting an additional cold just before leaving you, will be sufficient
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
HANDSOME MEDALS
 FOR RIFLE TEAM

Six handsome medals for the win .ners of the regimental team cham pionship of the United States at the Fort Riley meet last October. were received yesterday by Adjutant Gen eral Harris. Each medal bears the inscription. Fort Riley Kansas. Di- Visional Competition, 1914 Winner t- <. Regimental Team Champion- ship"
 Members of the team that defeat eo all competitors at the big shoot are Colonel Charles W. Harris. Cap tain H. G. Coykendall. Captain Joserh F. Noble, Sergeant Juan C. Ochoa. Sergean. Jackson McRea and Private Garland White.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

on MeXieo's tail. I'm sure I was sober since Arizona is dry and so am l, God bless us. Here's looking al you and God-speed and a happy, prosperous year to Phoenix and the Salt River valley from Flagstaff and Coconino county May your appetite for our water and our lumber grow daily keener. We have the fodder to fill you with. good things during 1915 T. A. RIORDAN.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
From Nouales.

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. ?, 1915. Harry Welch, Secy Phoenix Board of Trade, Phoenix. Ariz
 Upon the occasion of their New Years dinner the Phoenix Board of Trade are extended the cordial felic- itations of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce. May the year Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen be one of pros ptrity for Phoenix and your superb commercial organization
 ALLAN T. BIRD, Vice President Chamber of Com merce, Nogales
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
128- 130 West Adams Street

the reorganization of the Valley bank. Here is wishing all of you the best for the new year. The valley cer- with you. C. E. STRATTON.
 D. W. Gen Mgr. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
From Prescott.

Prescott Ariz., Dec. 31. 1914. Harry Welch, Secs Phoenix and
 Maricopa County B ard of Trade,
 Phoenix. AriZ.
 YaVapai County Chamber of Com merce extends to it's sister and stronger organization best wishes for most happy and prosperous New Year. You have passed through criti- cal times with distinction and we
 tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
From Tue son.

Tucson. AriZ.. Jan. ,, 1915. Harry Welch, Sec'y Board of Trade, Phoenix, AriZ.
 You have our best wishes for q prosperous New Year for Phoenix and the valley; 1915 should be a big year for all Arizona.
 JOHN F. MOVER. Sec'y,
 Tucson Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
DO STARS PAY?

Walter Johnson will draw 1,50O more fans per game.-EXchange Let's get mp team.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03
Fl Paso Rinqs Up.

The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company congratulates you and the salt River valley upon
Arizona republican., 1915-01-03

tContinued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
EASroN YoTrrH STRAR"
 OF CONTPLICFTY IN THEFT
 OF c. s. BANKS WATCH.

Deputy Sheriff Wallace Davis of Easton, accompanied by Earl Sher- wood, a well known youth of that town who of late has been employed in Long Hill, paid an unexpected visit at the home of Charles s. Banks last evening.
 The object of the visit was to clear young Sherwood of complicity in a recent theft at the Banks home. MT. Banks lost a watch, and his public expressions of suspicion so aroused the family of the Sherwood boy that they determined upon immediate and drastic steps to set him right in the comnunity.
 sherwoodss story to Banks, and his demand to be cleared, so impressed Banks that the latter at once con- sented to write an apology. which clears Sherwood of all suspicion.
 Sherwood left Easton last evening to return to his employment in Long Hill.