davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
.CADMAN IS COMING
 ID CHARM PHOENIX
Indian Princess Will Sing Songs of Native People Which Have Made
 Composers Reputation

Interest in the joint recital to be given by Charles Wakefield Cadman and Princess Tsianina Refeather is rapidly increasing as the date draws near The recital will take place at the Woman's club on Saturday night and William Conrad Mills, under whose direction it is to be given, reports that the demand for tickets is more than double that of last season.
 This is not at all to be wondered at for the reputation which the charm ing Indian singer made for herself last season was bound to draw all those who heard her then to hear her again. She is a delightful artist with q voice of peculiarly sweet and sympathetic quality. and most engaging person ality. As for MT. Cadman, of course he needs no praise, he is acknowledgedly one of the foremost of the younger composers and his Indian songs par ticularly. are among the most popular works before the public today.
 Mir Cadman has lived long among the Indians and his talk concerning their music, illustrated by him on the piano. is wonderfully interesting. This will be one of the most interesting mu- sical events of the winter and nobody who loves good music can afford to miss it.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
THE IMPETUS
 WAR GIVES ID
 INDUSTRIES
Example is Shown i'll Drug Trade by C. l.. Beiser, Who Tells of Forced De veloplncnt of American Chemical Resources

Since the beginning of the Euro pean war, the wholesale price of car bolic acid has increased nearly eight hundred per cent Many drug store customers complain about the increase in prices, but were they full ly cogni2aut of the situation, they would realize that not only have the druggists not used the war as an excuse for raising prices, but that it has actually forced sharp increases, and that even at the advanced prices, the margin of profit is smaller than formerly.
 Speaking of the situation, C. L. 5icSu of New York, who was in Phoenix yesterday, said: T have just received a telegram from my house. r. R Squibb and Son of New York, nstructing me 10 take no more quantity orders for salicylates, car bolic acid, henZoates, etc Stocks of these are all limited. and future sup plies of raw materials in these and other similar lines are not obtain able on account of the various em- bargo acts. The embargo on potash and harium salts is also having an important effect. Of course the sit nation is such as to stimulate de Helopment of the natural resources of this country. also the manufacture of various chemicals
 Asked about the reported manufac- tlre of carbolic acid by Thomas Edi- son. Mir. Bieser said that the article produced by the Edison laboratories was not the carbolic acid of com merce, but was phenol sulphonate. q chemical SD similar that lt could be substituted for the acid in various manufacturing processes, but not for many other uses.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
EARL HALL ARRIVES FOR
 A LITTLE UP AND DOWN.

Earl Hall, comedian for the Ellis Musical Comedy company that opens at the Coliseum on Saturday with the laugh producing bill MT Troubles
 Troubles" arrived in the city yester-
 day after an absence of three years. The other members of the company
 will arrive in Phoenix today and straightway get a line on the plant on First street so as to give the
 lovers of high class musical laughing
 gas" the best possible returns for
 their admission money.
 Miss Reina Vivienne the highest
 salaried prima donna in tabloid mu- scal comedy, will take the principal female roles in the course of the en- gagement. She has splendid repu-
 tation. Formerly with the Henry W. Savage company of Madame Butter fly" she made a name for herself with the manner in which she hand led her difficult role in that prOduc-
 tion.
 The vehicle for the opening en- gagement is one of the successes of Dion Boucicault. with musical inter- polations, among which are the latest song hits of the season. The chorus will be one of the most pleasing that has been seen here The promise of clean high class musical entertain
 ment for the coming weeks under the management of Robert McGreer is exceedingly good.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
EVIDENCE OF STORED
 |NEBRIETY RECEIVED

Evidence of condition of stored in ebriety" was received by Register Thomas lN Weedin of the '. S land office in letter from a homestead ap- plicant. whose name and address was stricken out of the record by the cen sor. In his letter. the unknown said:
 You have appointed my final hear ing to be before MT So and So. 1 will comply if he is sober enough oth- erwise, l will make final proof before someone else"
 Being a careful chap, he said he would not take chance of having his entry balled up by lushed up agent,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
PEARL WHITE STAR N
 EXPLOITS OF ELAINE

With an all-star east and under di- rection scarcely cqualled in the history of mot,on pictures in America, The Exploits of Elaine is proving one of the greatest drawing cards that has ever been filmed for public amusement. Charles Goddard, writer of the most pleasing scenarios screened in the last five years. took the splendid detective stories of Craig Kennedy, scientific de tectiee, written by Arthur B. Reeve and published in the Cosmopolitan and utilized them in Il wonderful seria'.
 Tine master mind back of all the crime portrayed is called the Clutch
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Keystone Comedy at Lion

A very laughable Keystone comedy
 is shown at the Lion theater today, .called "Shot Guns That Kick" Fatty" Arbuckle plays the leading
 part in this farce comedy in which q number Of hats are shot from heads lin q surprising manner. Two good
 two reel pictures are also on the program for today "Zudora" in an
 interesting drama entitled The Mys-
 tery of the Perpetual Glare" and a splendid drama of the Canadian country called. "The Panther" in which Walter Edwards plays the part of the hard hearted factor This picture is worthy from every stand point Her Younger Sister" by the Beauty players is a good one real drama which is true to life Six reels iof diversified pictures and all en- tertaining awaits the patrons of Lee crafts Lion today
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
"TIz" FOR SORE
 TIRED --AH! "TIZ" is Grand For Aching, Swol len, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
 or Corns
"Pull. Johnny, Pull!"

An! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tired without getting relief. just use "TlI.' ''TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet "TlI" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it. no more foot misery. no more agony from corns. callouscs CT bunions.
 Get q 25 cent box a' any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Ooboaar7au

were present. He speaks to the high school this morning on the old and new school life in China. He also speaks this evening to the High School club on The Boys of China"
 The bowling alleys are running full blast. Eight teams are entered in the tournament. Eighty to ninety games are rolled on the average per day on the alleys, and forty to sixty games of billiards are played on the tables.
 The reading room with it's ninety periodicals and magazines is usually well filled. This does not take in all the activities of the "" but will give the average person an idea of what the association is doing in Phoenix during the week.
 Many young men who come from other cities are helped or given en- plOyment each week
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

.report and over 200 subscriptions had been secured for Association Men"
 The Leaders class meets Thurs day evening for bible study and gym class Saturday morning the cadets assemble for swimming and gym. The newsboys assemble Friday eve hing for games and exercises There are about forty boys in this class iand are doing fine work.
 The Boy Scouts meet every Friday evening for business and Saturday usually take a hike or basket ball game in the gymnasium.
 One of the important events of the week was the coming of Dr. John (. Page of the Moody Bible Institute for series of lectures on the bible
 Mr j. NJ. Clinton spoke to the business men on, "The Awakening In China About sixty business men
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

The business mems class meets on and Friday for gymnasium. The high school class meets Tuesday, "Wednesday and Friday under the boys work director for calesthenics, games and swimming
 The high school "Y" club met "Wednesday evening for dinner, about forty boys present Dr. M J. Exner talked to the boys on Sex Educa- Ition.' Afterward the boys met for Bible study then q contest between the juniors and seniors was indulged in.
 Wednesday about fifty-five business men met for luncheon for a special campaign to promote 'Association Men the official organ of the asso- citation. Dr Exner spoke on A Fight for Self Mastery"
 Friday the teams assembled for
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

strongest recommended pictures that has been turned out from the Uni rersal studios for many a day. It tells the story of young black smith of the country who goes the samut for his pretty sweetheart, in this ease Airline Pretty" who mar ries l city chap and after tiring of him induces her former sweetheart to commit murder. The threads of the story are woven in the tears of re morse, whilst the climax comes in tears of joy. Together on the pro- gram is Billy Charge" comedy with a broad smile Watch out for the coming of "Thc Master Key"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Proving The Y. M. c. A. Is
 A Mighty Lively Place

girls on Monday afternoon. The reg ular lecture took place Monday even ing
 The employed boys class meets Monday. Wednesday and Friday un- der the direction of the boys work secretary. The junior class meet on Monday and Thursday afternoon fol gymnasium under the direction oi the physical director. The young mems business class under physica director. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, for calesthenics and games
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Every citizen and supporter of the M C. A. would be more than pleased if he were to see the many activities going on these days The local association ranks as one of the most live organizations in the west and southwest. Below are some of the things that took place last week
 Edmund Vance Cooke the best number of the twelve lectures, spoke Sunday on "lndividualism" lie also spoke to the high school boys and
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

ing Hand while the part of Scientist Kennedy is in the hands of Arnold Daly, who was recruited from the le- gitimate ranks for the important part. The success of Pearl White in the "Perils of Pauline was such that her choice for the role of Elaine, whose ad- ventures form the story, was made i'm perative.
 The first episode of this great serial will be shown at the Lamara theater today and tomorrow There will be shown also a two reel Keystone com edy, Fatty and Minne-he-haw". The pictures form one of the strongest bills shown here.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
JAPANESE DEMANDS
(Contlnued From Page Ore)

for the foreign governments by va IiOus rumors and reports of an eX- tensive plan for commercial expan- sion by Japan in China. The United States government has been kept in close touch with developments. along with Great Britain, France and Rus sia, through their embassies and le- gations in Europe, as well as at Tokio and Picking. Also Bryan and Ambassador Chinda are understood to have discussed the situation informal ly here. Officials and diplomats have followed throughout a policy of rigid secrecy
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
A Paramount at the Arizona

Here k a shining star in the Para mount sky, The Man from Home" lat the Arizona thcater tonight for the last time.
 herent American love of truth and honesty, the American way of cutting the Gordan knot of European for Imality and etiquette with the knife of wit and common sense and the wholesome manlness of American men.
 The flashes of wit and pathos in both titles and pictures keep the au- diencc in good humor and with Charles Richman in the title role, Ithe Arizona is offering today for the last time a real Paramount program.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Purple will be followed by the greatest child play of all time, "The Littlest Rebel" MT. Redmond has in store a big surprise for the fol- lowers of the stock company at the Columbia
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

the parasites prey upon their vic
 tims The play as MT Redmond has done it for the Columbia is mighty acceptable offering and accounts for the fact that the week so far despite he nrnXimitN tn lent "Thn Deen
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
The Reqaie

King Paggot, the great Imp star. appears today at the Regale Theater in three-reel special production. Human Hearts, which is one of the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

admire the sterling qualities in the real man he eXclaims, You were born in the deep purple
 The story is so gripping and so real that the stage story is like the real thing in the slnm qlarters where
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

worth of real man when he sees
 him and from that fact Paul Arm strong has taken his punch for the title. "The Deep Purple which is
 the current weeks bill at the Co lumbia. When the crook is forced to
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
In the Deep Purple

Even crook who has spent his life in the slums recognizes the true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
CASE OF LEGAL ETHICS.

Certainly there ought TO be, and
apparently there is, a brand of ethics
for the legal profession. justifying
William a. McInerny and A. c.. era
ham, attorneys of record in John w.
TalbOt's reinstatement proceedings, in
Withdrawing from the case should
they be disposed TO do SO. 1t does
not raise the question of Mr.. Tai
bots fitness for readmission 10 the bar.
The purpose of the proceedings was
TO establish that fitness and it should
have been left for the court and jury
to decide. jury having been demand
ed. Neither is it question of the
right or wrong of the personal quar-
rel between Mr.. Talbot and Mr. +. ].
Lewis Meyer, the latter Of whom had
interested himself in preventing the
readmission OF the former, and for il
seems TO have been made the basis
OF the attacks. out OF court, 10 which
counsel are reputed 10 object
The real, professional point is that
the best place TO try a lawsuit is in
the courts, and not by pamphleteer-
ing the streets. and IN, such latter
methods do not look well for reputa-
bic lawyers. 70 difference how I'M
knowingly 1hey may he associated
with il. Il is al least due 10 AIessrs.
MoInerny and Graham. Sor their own
professional regulations. that the
public should understand that they
in no way counscled The performance.
% which thc.- profession is complain
ing one cannot blame them. OF
course, for wishing 10 cake the matter
up with their client, rather than with
the newspapers: only new proof OF
their good professional sense. The
dispositions resa-dlug Mr. Meyer. even
II true. would have no bearing on the
case except 10 show up the character.
o. ALLEGED character, OF an opponent
90 tho proceed ings, the real issue be-
ing, net the character Of Mr.. Meyer
got OF Nr. Talbot
IL is at least 70 the credit OF Mr.
Meyer that whatever there may DE
TO his personal antipathies against
Mr. Talbot. as Inspiring his dispos!-
tom to oppose his readrnission to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

During the month of Septem Der
horses were exported from the United
States to the value of $S,OS2,4s7, and
mules to the value of $1,996,195. A
new export was MISUNDERSTANDING
value Of $14S,414. Usually the United
States is a buyer of seeds from for
eign markets.
The total exports for September
were $300,000.000 as compared with
$156,000,00O for September, 1914. The
total exports for the nine months
ending in September were s2,5S2,4S5,-
l67, as compared with S1,467,4O1,9Ss
for the nine months period of 1914.
Having protested vigorously-or
vigorously protested-against the lat
est outrage committed by Great Brit
ain on American commerce. and hav-
ing rung IL up on the protest regis
ter, our state department was pre-
pared TO deal vigorously with the next
offender, and already Germany seems
TO be again in waiting. The diplo-
matte record must be kept straight on
matters OF this sort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
GOOD WILL.

Mr.. South Bend sat in a luxuriously
furnished room and pulled or an ex-
pensive Havana cigar. When a knock
at the door interrupted his reveries
on future progress and greatness.
come in" he said in a genial tone.
The door opened and a tall, hand
some young man entered the room.
Mr.. South Bend, 1 presume?"
Yes, SIR"
MIR. South Bend, my name is Good
VIII, and / have come here TO talk
over a business proposition"
MIR. South Bend motioned him to a
chair and passed him the cigars.
IF you will, Mr.. South Bend. I
would like TO take you for a little
walk" said Good Will IS he selected
cigar.
why certainly" was the reply. and
the two gentlemen took their hats and
left the house.
As they walked along, Good Will
pointed out haggard looking man
wearing tattered clothes who dragged
himself along in front of them.
THAT is Mr.. Poor People" said
Good Will land he is in great need
Of help and money"
South Bend made no reply.
''The lady YOU see across the street
is Miss Charitable Institution. and she
needs money 10 carry on her good
work. which is 10 help the poor. take
care OF the sick, and to perform all
acts OF charity in her power"
Good Will glanced az South Bend
and continued:
Now you're getting along fairly
well-dOn't you think YOU could raise
a little money to help these two peO-
pie and few others?"
Mr.. South Bend tossed away his
cigar and replied: Il can raise $40
zoe In a week for these people and I'll
do it."
Good Will smiled. shook hands with
Mr.. South Bend and said. II believe
YOU"
Walter II. HeberU
Third y ear High school.
NOtre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

Lend a Helping
Hand
By John B. Ston.

In a community wherein dwell those
who chance to be rich, those who may
be said to be well-to-do, and those
who vary from needy to desperately
poor, a duty rests upon the more
fortunate TO see to>it that there be no
suffering from want Of food or raj
ment during the season when, for one
reason or another, adequate self-sup-
port is impossible. 1t is inconceivabie
that in a city of innumerable religious
and humane organizations the Well
TODD and the rich would tolerate the
pangs of hunger 10 torture the needy
and distressed, leaving wholly out Of
consideration the horror of starva-
ton.
Indiscriminate giving neither af-
fords genuine relief nor proves bene-
fetal to society. 1t serves to palliate
only in isolated cases; 1T also corrupts
and debases. On the other hand, or
ganized and judiciously bestowed
charity means intelligently applied
help in worthy cases; while at the
same time affording protection against
imposition and fraud One dollar ex-
pended through organized charity ac-
complishes more than two dollars
scattered Unfortunately.
Careful estimates, made by persons
who thoroughly understand the local
situation, reveal the fact that $40, 600
are needed TO meet actual require
ments for relief during the coming
winter. Assuming that we have a
population Of 10000, one dollar from
each Of the two-thirds OF this popula-
ton would raise the required sum.
But the amount needed can't be rails
ell that way. Under our present sys-
TEN we can't raise the needed relief
fund by taxation. There are other
funds intended for laudable purposes
that can't, or at least are not, raised
by assessment and levying methods.
Church and society funds are not rails
ed IA that manner but by voluntary
contribution. There is no religious
belief that does not teach sympathy
for the needy and distressed; there is
no society creed that does not admon-
ish to helpfulness. What real man or
real woman can enjoy sumptuous re-
pasts and costly raiment while cog
infant OF the depressing circumstance
that in some poorly equipped domicile
unfortunate human beings are suffer
ing from gaunt want whether food,
raiment. or any Of the other necessi-
ties of life?
Make easy. at least relatively, the
task of these noble-hearted men and
women who are engaged in this COM
mendable work OF raising an adequate
relief fund for South Bend. Receive
them graciously; make them feel that
they are engaged in a cOmmendable
work Let the goodness Of your soul
prompt you to subscribe as literally
as your circumstances. your income
and your love for humanity may sug-
gest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
POOR BRYAN Sins AGAIN.

One of our good republican friends
submits the following in seeming crit
cism OF our ex-secretary OF state
custodian OF the dove Of peace"
which may, or may not mean. that
ne regards British treatment of India,
As right and proper. and so high
above reproatch that comment upon
i is seditious. We quote:
No! No! It cannot be- What.
our own William Jennings Bryan,
custodian OF the white dove of
peace being used 70 stir up re
volt and blCodshed in India?
Wen. Well The young poultry
comes home 10 roOss' Mr.. Bryan
used some severe criticism of the
British government in India and
charged exploitation OF the ma
tives and made several other
naughty charges and now the
shrewd German has had il all
nicely translated into the Ian
guages OF India and circulated
among the susceptible natives. 1t
has BEEN so successful to stir
them up that England asks our
government 20 forbid its passage
through the mails from this
country. Truly the tongue is an
unruly member"
And If the United States pays any
attention 10 Britain's request. we
would say. It would merely prove its
people an aggregation OF mollyco6-
lies. and that what the British 2nd
Canadians have been saying about 80
imberness Of our backbone, is not
wholly untrue. We are not always
With Mr.. Bryan in what he says and
ioes but IN this particular case what
lie has said about the British IN India
appears 20 be in keeping with the
acts. ane, IL is none OF our business
Z Germany has made use OF il 10 stir
ID revolt in the British domains
Besides il has given Lord Kitchener
an excuse 20 get out OF London; get
back TO his old love for putting down
.evolts among subject peoples OF un-
Iersized intelligence and poorly equip
ped for fight. AT that ne has been a
decided success. but evidently the
anne tactics have not worked SO we'll
subduing an empire like Germany.
Z ne stays there long enough per-
laps England viii find somewhere in
he United Kingdom, a warrior who