davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

ELKS-"Tess of the storm Country. Mrs. F'iske's successful vehicle. will be presented by the Ed. Redmond com pany at the Elks tIea;er next week, commencing with the Monday even ing performance. Owing to the book ing of the Forbes Robertson company at the EIks on Friday and Saturday evenings. the Redmonds will not ap- pear in this city on those dates.
 Rupert Hughes. in his drama tiza- tion of Tess of the storm Country" " has evolved a most interesting stage tale and each member of the Red mond forces -is admirably suited to the various character types re- quired in the telling of the story.
 AudeIl Higgins will apear as Tess the fisherman's daughter, who is left alone in the world when her father is falsely accused and sentenced to death for the killing of a game war den. The tense dramatic scenes of which the play abOunds are supplied by Tess's efforts to free her father and how at length she succeeds.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Frederick, wno portrays the role of i Donna Roma with incomparabIe charm and grace. will be the leading feature Of the weeks program at the Arizona. This eight part production will run for three days, today, Mon "ay and Tuesday, No summary Of [ hare facts can adequately describe the astounding power and charm of the subject.
 Wednesday and Thursday will bring a new Paramount star to this popular play house. sam Bernard is the card and he chose for his screen debut an adoption of Poor SchmaltZ, one of his old time stage successes. MT Bernard is well liked as Poor Schmaltz His interpreta . tion of the barber. who aspired to the honors and privileges of a wealthy alliance that fall to the bearer of . title, provides good entertainment. The comedian brings to his aid q measure of facial acrobatics and aH- around physical agility that compares faVorably with the screens most ddcpt performers.
 On Friday and Saturday the offer ing will be The Majesty of the Law wirh George Fawcctt at the head of tho cast. IT is q real photo-rlav story. 4 stolen necklace and a false lN accused hero are introduced to the audience in the early stages of this five reel drama. The real culprit is the brother of the hcro's sweet heart and to save the ladys sisterly
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Drama, and The Picture Plays

feelings, young Kent, the son of D prominent judge, makes no effort to clear himself. Repudiated by his ! father, the young man goes to a dis tant city, obtains a position of trust in @ bank and is again falsely ac- cused of theft the result of attempt | inS to help the bank presidents son He again sacrifices himself for an other. This leads up 10 the situa- tion where his father pTesides al his trial The boy is found guilty and ,TuCgc Kent, like the ancient Roman BrutUs. gives his son the full penal ty Of the law. At this iuncture fate stoTs frowining on the young man and the truth becomes known. THE EMPRESS will offer to it's pa irons today and tomorrow the big five reel feature The District Al torney,' which is supposed to be the finest picture given to the N-L-S-lE program by the Lubin Company. la it are Lubin's greatest stars. Georre Soule Spencer and Dorathy Bernard
 On Tuesday the mixed reel pro gram will be shown for one day only. A Lubin drama featuring Joseph Smiley and Lilie Leslie iu "T,le
 
 A Kalem drama. "A Girls Grit in one reel. A Vitagraph comedy fca- turing MT and Mrs. Sydney Drew ia Miss Stick Mamie Kiss in one reel An Essaray comedy, of for a Boat Ride in one reel" This promises to be very good program.
 on Wednesday and Thursday. Lois Meredith the winsome little star of the stage and screen, will be seen in another production of the Columbia Pictures Corporation on the Metro program, entitled An Enemy to So- ciety" Dividing stellar honors with Miss Meredith will be Hamilton Re velle, the eminent English actor who has the title role.
 The story of An Enemy to Soci- ety. deals with modern Robin Hood {. who has been brought up tC think
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

that right and justice are best served by robbinS from the rich to give to the poor. His regeneration and ultt- mate discovery that he has been made the tool for revenge upon his wealthy father from whom he has been Kidnapped as a child, forms an absorbing romance brimful of the elements of love, mystery and in trigue.
 The feature for Friday and Satur- day will be a VitaEraph drama in three reels. Through Troubled Waters featuring Alfred Vosburgh and Myrtle Gonzales. Also an Es- sanay comedy in one reel, All Stuck Up" and the Essanay cartoon comedy
 Dreamy Dud and the old Swimming Hole" The Hearst Selis Weekly completes the program.
 LAMARA HEATER Lamara will begin the week with a version of Prosper Merimees great Spanish drama. Carmen William Fox when he decided to produce this great story in pictures. decided he would have vi lie Theda Bara of Vampire fame take the role, but he turned the work over to Raoul A. Walsh. a master hand with instructions to bring in a masterpiece. This MT. Walsh has done Tn Carmen ne has done something that will live in film history. Carmen" a throbbins sensation as a story and a play, scin- tillates as a motion picture It will be the chief picture attraction of tine week in Phoenix and can only be seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
HOLBROOK BLiNN IN THE IVORY SNUFF BOX AT LION
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Tomorrow and Tuesday the Lion Theatre presents the Wm. A. Brady pro3uetion' The Ivory snuff B,z.. iascd upon the rlay of the same name, by FFcjerie Arnold Hummer HoIa-"ck Elinn has tlc pare of a detective. who is in the service oe tho French government. and on the cay of his marriage is ordered. hy i.5s Sdrcrlors. 10 recover an ivory ~luff raz. which has Eeen lost ly am ana 2-eaCor.
 The ivory snurs box is not rc-or- cred until an amazingly exciting series of adventures is encountered. and leaves him seatneless ana rreo to resume his interrupted honey nuoa
 Mr BHnn has the support of Alma Hclwin and 8 strong cast and is d Ihotonlay in which thrills abound in plenty The Ivory Snuff Pox" will De shown Monday and Tuesday.
 Monday night will be Nave ea Spoon night
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

tons to many who are slowly dying in the hell prisons of the frozen north. The above is appropos of the coming to the Amuzu today of the splendid screen actress Clara KrmbaH Young in Hearts in Exile" It l- the first of thc World features to be screened hy the popular priced the ater and should find favor.
 The mid week offering will screen q stage success Of a few years back that had few rivals for popular ia vor. George Ade's bubbling play of the campus, "The College Widow" IL is particularly featured by the fact that Ethel Clayton who spent some time in Phoenix is the star while she is ably supported by that sterling actor George Soule Spencer. The College Widow was done to mu- sic when it was originally offered by Henry w. Savage, but in the screen it lends itself to even greater possibilities for the big football scenes and the campus life of the students are in themselves features The week will see also screened SNeath the Lions Paw" an animal picture of more than passing worth while Friday the first of the great Broadway Features will have its in ming when that rival of Marie Dress Ter. Marie Tempest. comes in a five reel comedy scream. Mrs. PIumIs Pudding" It's too bad it could not have arrived for Thanksgiving day as it would have fitted well in the eastronomic picture. Between bits of tho feature feast. the Amuzu will find time to serve "Red Stephano" a breath of the desert days in the making of the west, and sevearI other equally attractive screen plays. Tho comfortable warmth of the little dim house is aside from it's program oc- fering one of its most potent factors for success.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
From Te District Attoraoy Empress Today and Ton1orrov

 Honor promises to live up to the already splendid reputation made for the Gold Rooster plays The Froh- man Amusement company produced ,he picture featuring J. Aubrey Smita as John tiladNc. with Mary Iawton as Muriel his wife Tho story is that of great man of business who negIects his charming wife. other associates claims her and before long Gladye realizes he is in danger of a scandal When he approaches his wife 10 rescue her, she cooIy informs him that it is not because of his love for her but because of his per sonal pride. The theme is a strong one, acted with all MT. smiths rus ged ability. This is the Wednesday,, Thursday bill
 Wilton Lackayet and Rosemary Theby. a splendid pair for the work they arc called upon to do will be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

THE AMUZU-Owen Davis gave to the legitimate stage many wonder ful plays but none better or more touching than his Hearts in Exile story cf the victims of the Russian imperial government in the bleak steppes of snow-Iocked Siberia. It is a powerful tale of the inner side of court life, in monarchiaI Russia and
 comes timely in that the land of the Czar is now in a struggle which bids fair to open her closed renal institu-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

TIE hRIEONA-The mammoth elaborate hotu-p production of Hal 'aiuos immortal novel and play The Eternal City" with FauIif.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

The midweek bin. John Gladye's seen on Friday and Saturday in the recently released Broadway feature The Man of shame story of the close of the Second French Empire ard the establishment of the Third Republic IL is a French story of great strength and beauty splendidly acted and magnificentIy seemed. In addition there will he shown the reg uIar instaIlment. the ninth, of Neal of the Navy" the splendid American serial that is making such a record breaking run all over tle country.
 Tine Lamar orchestra is dis. tinctive feature of the evening per formanccs added greatly to the spirit of the programs. This with the mag- nificent Si0G0 metallic screen. and the new equipment of chairs recently installed. make the Lamara Theate. tLc top notch house of the city.
 LION-The first one hundred lad ies attending the Lion Theatre af- ter seven o'clock on Monday even ing will he presented with silver this day will be souvenirs of the State of Nevada. The program for Monday Calso 'Tuesday) will be "Tho Ivory snuff Box"
 On Wednesday and Thursday, the Lion will present the Equitable Mo tion Picture Corporations latest and one of the best of their productions. Blue Grass in which America $ most beloved actor Thomas Wise plays the leading role Five acts of superb photodrama. Following this great picture will come on Friday and Saturday a big five reel comedy. BickeI and Watson, producing the merriment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Scene From "Poor Schmaltz" at the
 Arizona Wednesday forms the main thread of the four in teresting acts.
 Surrounding the main body of the
 CContinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Opposite City Hall Every Wednesday "1he Black Box" Every Saturday The Broken Coin.' Every Sunday a Universal Feature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
GIRL WILL RECOVER.

Laurel Miss, Nov. 15.-Miss Dor
othy> bennington, who last Saturday
attempted suicide by jumping from a
second story window in a local board
ing house, is rcpidly recovering at
Jesse Gates hospital, where her eX-
penses are being paid by kind-hearted
citizens who were impressed with the
young wOman's frank statement Of
her reasons for attempting to take her
own life. "Penniless and without en-
ployment, and having apparently ex-
hausted every effort to find work,
did not see any use to struggle fur
Their" said Miss bennington. AS the
result Of the publicity given the case
the girl has been offered several po-
sitions, and one kind woman who
lives in New Orleans is willing to
send her to a business college, so she
will be better equipped to fight lifes
battles in the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
FARMERS Of STATE
ARE SOWING WHEAT
MUCH OF THIS GRAIN is BEING
PLANTED THROUGHOUT MIS-
SISSIPPI THIS FALL.

According to reports from various
parts OF the state, a large acreage OF
wheat is being planted throughout
Mississippi this fail. Some of this
was planted last month, while in many
instances farmers now are engaged in
sowing the grain.
While agricultural authorities are di-
yided on the question of whether wheat
can be raised successfully as a COM
mercial crop in this State, many Of
them have advised that farmers VIII
make a good profit if they will raise
enough wheat for home consumption.
The short crop of cotton this fall and
the price being paid therefor, it was
feared would to some extent cut down
the acreage of wheat that would have
otherwise been planted. Il is said,
however, that most farmers are declin-
ing to again take chance Of confin-
ing themselves to only one crop.
Forrest county, according to reports,
will raise some wheat another year
and it is said TIT several farmers are
going in rather extensively for this
product.
Regardless of what wheat may Or
may not do in Mississippi in the flu
ture, the fact remains that where
planted this year it made an excellent
yield and the most of the farmers who
took a flyer in wheat in, the fall of 1914
were well repaid for their efforts.
Reports from Jackson say the pen
itentiary authorities are planting a
large wheat acreage this fall, and ii is
claimed will make more than enough
of that grain to feed all the convicts
another year.
Hattiesburg seed dealers are hand
ling wheat and giving farmers infor-
nation asked about its culture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
WILD TURKEY STOPS
IN BILOXI AWHILE
FLEW IN EASTERLY DIRECTION,
AND ATTRACTED MUCH AT
TENTION ON COAST.

Biloxi, Nov. 15.-What is believed
TO have been a wild turkey was seen
by a number Of Biloxi citizens on the
L. & n. railroad near Seal avenue this
morning about : o'clock. The turkey
gave a number of Thanksgiving COB
bles and flew in ar easterly direction,
disappearing in pine woods that line
the railroad at that point.
While those who saw the famous
American bird can not vouch for its
wild variety, the fact that it flew a
considerable distance and had all the
appearances of a Wild bird apparently
bears on the conjecture that it was not
Of a tame variety. In any event, those
who saw the turkey are inclined to
the opinion that it had its nerve" to
appear in a thickly populated section
of Biloxi so close TO Thanksgiving
time and those who saw it say they
can not help but admire its audacity.
The turkey was of brown variety.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
PAPER MILL STARTS SOON.

Greenwood, Miss, Nov. Is. - The
Economic Power and Produce Co., it
is believed will soon start business
here. From a letter received by the
trustees with the company's certifi-
ed check for 81 900 holding the title to
the site donated by the citizens of
this city, on which the plant is to be
erected, provided they would do GER
tain things in the way of erecting a
plant for the manufacture of cotton
stalks into paper pulp. The title to
the site just west of the Buckeye is
held by trustees appointed at the mass
meeting as follows: T. r. Henderson,
president; G. A. Wilson, ST., S. j.
Stein, T. Fl. Baird.
The deed to this property is held at
the Bank of Commerce. The option
limit has expired as the Products
Company were to pay $1,000 which
was agreed by their representative to
be applied as a credit on the purchase
price of the site as they required
more land and improvement than first
required.
After interviewing some of the trus-
tees and it is their idea to deed this
property to the Economic Power and
Products Company, since this remit
lance has been made, provided they
proceed with the work of erecting
their plant, installing machinery and
also show that they are in financial
condition to make their business a
success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
STATE SELLS COTTON SEED.

Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 15.-Ten car
loads of the Parchman farm cotton seed
were sold Wednesday at the public
bidding at the farm at 1925, so Col
W. A. Montgomery stated today when
he passed through en- route to his home
in Edwards. Col Montgomery stated
there were number of bidders and
the seed were sold to a buyer near
Jackson, as the best bid made to the
trustees for the lot. Speaking of the
cotton crop this year, Col. Montgomery
stated they viii make from 5000 to
5000 bales and there is about $500
bales ready for market, as soon as
they feel that they can get the right
kind of price 70 induce them to sell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
MILITARY SHOW IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. ia carnival de-
picting military life and the things u
soldier must know opened here today
in Madison Square Garden. Scenes
from the barracks, training grounds,
and even representations of actual
happenings on the battle-ground viii
be unfolded for the benefit Of the cit-
zens during the week.
Daring riders from Fort Myers, Va,
will give exhibitions Of feats OF horse
manship. Leaping hedges, bitches.
railfences and other barbados viii be
done in cavalry fashion at the big in
door show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
SHIPS MANY POTATOES.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE Wig
gins Canning Factory has shipped
sixty solid car loads Of canned sweet
potatoes so far this season, this
amount being about % per cent in ex-
cess of last year. The shipments of
inbound potatoes to the factory,
which also move in carload lots, form
immense piles of potatoes and sur
round the factory before they are
cooked and canned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
SAYS HUSBAND INSANE:
BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE
Confined from Page One.)

their honeymoon trip TO the downtown
picture shows ami soda fountains, and
returnedA about 10 o'clock the same
night: that just short while after
they returned nome he told her he
would have to go down town to get
suit case and would return within a
very short time, but that he failed to
show up again that night al all, but
came in the next morning some time
after 8 o'clock, and, after she remon-
strated with him for being out SO late
he told her he had been out with some
real estate agents looking at some
propert with the view Of buying the
property. Complainant thought strange
of his aotions. but overlooked the mat
ter, and prepared his breakfast. and,
after he had eaten breakfast, he asked
complainant for a loan Of twenty-five
cents with which TO telegraph for ten
thousand dollars, which he said he
would turn over 10 her She gave him
the twenty-five cents, thinking he was
telling her the truth, and which left
her only five cents in the world; that
up to the fling of this petition he has
not returned from his last trip,
though she is informed he is in Jail
charged with being drunk and dis
turbing the peace on the streets OF
Vicksburg; that he told the officers
who arrested him, and told the judge
Of the city court that his name was
not Lyle. but Smith, and he is now
serving a sentence under this name.
Complainant says judging from his
actions that there is no doubt but that
he is insane and was so at the time of
their marriage which was unknown to
her at the time of the marriage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Tells How To Retard The lnfirmities
OF Old Age.

Il am II years old. and for 80 years
have worked on the F. c. & St. L. R. R.
Also a Yivil War Veteran. | suffered
from a genera nervous breakdown and
would have such weak, dizzy spells l
would have to go to bed for a day at a
time. When visiting friends in Brad
ford, Ohio. an old doctor recommended
that | try Vinol. That very day
bought bottle and continued to take
it regularly. 1t has done me a world
Of good, built me up so feel stronger
in every way, and have gone back to
work again, and l want TO recommend
Vinol to any old comrade or aged per-
son who needs strength for it is a
grand medicine" w. H. Bowers,
Steubenyille, Ohio.
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to
old people is because 1t contains. the
very elements needed to replace declin-
ing strength with renewed vigor, viz;
the medicinal elements of fresh cod
livers, without oil, peptonate of iron,
beef peptone and mild tonic wine.
We ask every aged person in Hat
tiesburg to try Vinol on our offer to
return their money if it fails to create
ength.-Century Drug Store, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.-Ady.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
WIFE BEATER is GIVEN
90 DAYS ON COUNTY FARM

Magnolia, Miss, Nov. -. - Leon
Dykes, young white man, has just
been tried and convicted before JUS
tice J. A. Wiltshire here on charge
Of brutally beating his wife, and was
fined 800, and costs and sentenced 10
the county farm for ninety days. Dep
uty Sheriff f. T. Blount who made
the arrest, says the woman was so
badly beaten and bruised about the
head and on the body that she was in
q semi conscious condition when ne
found her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
NINE PER CENT Of
COTTON UNPICKED
GOVERNOR MAKES TOUR OF THE
DELTA DURING LAST
WEEK.

Special to The NclUS.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 15.-"Less than
10 per cent of the delta cotton crop
remains to be picked and ginned, and
practically all of the cotton in the
hills has already been gathered and
ginned," said Governor Earl Brewer
this morning. The governor was just
back from a trip to the delta, and has
first hand knowledge of the situation.
The governor was prepared to be-
lieve from reports that most of the
States cotton crop had been gathered,
but did not think reports reaching
him to that effect were as accurate as
his personal investigation showed him
were true.
''The farmers are cutting the stalks
and blowing, getting ready for anoth-
er crop" said the governor.
The chief executives recent trip
convinces him more than ever that if
the farmers will hold their cotton they
will get bigger prices for it a little
later on.
why" said the governor, this
morning. II have seen more cotton in
the fields on the first of March than
there is to be seen right now. The
plain truth is that practically the
whole 1915 crop has been gathered and
ginned, despite what spectators and
cotton gamblers may say"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15
LUMBER MARKET SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. Is. - Henry
Krohn, mill owner of North Back
Bay, has purchased timber from sew
eral hundred acres of land running
from the Bay of Biloxi to the Tchou-
ticabouffa river, from D. J. Gay and ].
Ellabee. The cutting of this timber
will require some time and a number
of mill men will be employed in doing
the work. This is an indication that
the lumber market is rapidly becom,
ing active following the continued
lull caused by the European war.