davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

in the role of Anna Granger The two leading male roles, in the domestic tri- angle features of the drama, are en- trusted tO George Gebhardt and Thomas Meighan, and the one other truly important role is in the hands Of Theodore Roberts. Tom Forman finds himself transformed into 9 de- tective, and Billy Elmer has a role Of the same general order. The child is played by Gerald Ward, who will be re- mCm1ered in The Warrens of Nir- ginia," and Richard Morris has the re- maining masculine part. The women in tie east, in addition to Miss Crews, are Florence Smythe (who appears in a minor characte) and Cleo Ridgely, who is the siren. Miss -Rideley made her Lasky debut recently with Blanche Sweet in Stolen Goods" and at once made a hit
 The twenty-secOnd installment of the South American travel pictures will also be shown with the above pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
Lamara Theater

The I.amara theater has added as a special attraction for Wednesday and Thursday of this week Bud Lewitch and his company of Hawaiian singers, who " i'll supply a "so different kind of harmony for those two days that will add q great deal to the program, even though it contains the opening number of the great Pathe Gold Roos- terpIays, The GaIloper," by Richard Harding Davis. with Clifton Crawford and d great cast.
 The four young men who compose the company of singers come to Phoe- nix highly recommended for their per formances.
 Today presents the last opportu nifty for the followers of William Farnun to see him in the truly re- marlable picture, The Wonderful Adventure" in which he plays two roles that are different from anything that he has been seen in since his name became a household word in the picture world.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

fornia metropolis during the early spanish days to the present time, in
 cluding the gold rush and the modern beautiful city and it's wonderful fair
 in the great film subject is shown a realistic reproduction of the great earthquake that destroyed the city and the period of it's rehabilitation. With this great picture will be shown the inimitable Charley Chaplin, the king of funmakers, in. By the Sea
 The Plaza is looking forward to the time not far distant when the man
 agement will replace all the old fur niture with new and remodel and refit the little house from top to bot tom. over four hundred new opera chairs will be brought to Phoenix to be placed in the body of the theater.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
At the Amus-U

Over at the Amus-U theater where dime does it's duty the management Is offering big program today head ed by a two-reel Big T. drama, the kind that grips you by the heart with It's situations and it's story A strong tale of the underworld, The Un- masking offers in a dramatic form the best kind of tale of the side we seldom see out here. With it will be one of those Imaginable comedies that have made the Richie brand a house hold word in the picture game. The Amus-Jr, best seated and best equipped theater in Arizona has some big things up it's sleeve that will be announced in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

'C"itiluSu AiOii "SO O4iNi
 parcels are subject to the claim Of twenty one persons whose rights were given official priority. This area was part of 49,401 acres affected by the withdrawal orders issued in connection with the Yuma irrigatino project, because of the fact that q government survey of 1902 conflicted with tfe supposed lines of the first official survey. After q seven years the general land office found all but. Tso5 ares legally covered by patents or valid claims.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
SAY CONDITIONS
Continued from Page One)

power of the money of the defacto gov ernment is reported to be increasing.
 "The department is informed that the foreign office of the defacto govern ment of Mexico states that informa- ton has been requested concerning the mine of the Compania Carbonifera de Sabinas, in the state of Coahuila, which has been reported to have been confis- cated, in order that necessary measures may be taken to give the full guarantee desired by the owners.
 Conditions are reported to be reace full throughout the states of Tabasco and Los Mochis, and Topolobampo is reported to be quiet. There is no change in the situation at Guaymaa.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
Pageant of San Francisco

Manager Cavaness has a program today for the final screening that should be mighty tasty to those who lived here in the shadow of the great California state for many years. It is styled the Pageant of san Fran cisco, and deals with the trip of the discoverers of the bay of the Cali
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
1.-The sinhtinn Hone, ,at the Ari-or

"The Fighting Hope at the Arizona
 The Lasky yBelasco picturization of Mr Belasco's famous legitimate sue cess, The Fighting Hope" which is to he shown at the Arizona tonight, is to he presented by a truly remarkable cOmranY. including Laura. Hope Crews.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
AVIATOR FALLS AND
 BREAKS HIS NOSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Charles Niles, an aviator at the exposition, had his nose broken when he made a bad landing in the presence of many thousand school children, who had been given a half holiday to see Thomas A Edison The aerOplane rolled over and Niles fell out when he unstrapped himself
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

Just to remind you to get your seat tomorrow morning at the Y. NJ. C. A at o'clock.-(Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

The department of agriculture sci entists have decided that the moon las no effect on growing vegetation.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

The stars are golden fruit upon n tree all out of reach-George Eliot.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26

Don't forget tomorrow to cCme ear- ly to the Y. M. c. A. to get your ticket reserved.-(AdV)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-26
VALUABLE LAND FREE

CContinued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Confessions 0faWifc

him. and then. Margie. | hung up
the phone. Did I do wrong"
Il don't think 40. dear" ] an.
swered 1T Is astonishing 10 what
extent many mothers will 20 I'm try.
Ing to make others do things for
their children. Mother Waverly
never really did anything for Jack
except to bear him. She never
thinks OF him except TO say 10 her
self I am his mother She tells
him how much she loves him. but
never puts herself out In the slight
est for him. Her attitude Is al
ways: why should /? I AM HIS
MOTHER, | have often thought It
was a great wonder that Mollie has
grown up with as much common
sense as she has acquired.
Certainly her mother has never
showed the faintest glimmerlng Of
desire TO build up the character Of
her children When she has said
MY blessed boy my darling
daughter. your mother always loves
YOU she thinks she has done all
that il required feel. II ! shall
be like this, that Il would be better
that my baby did not live"
Mary looked at me in surprise
and asked: why do you feel 80
bitter. Margie? The only time
when you lose your temper Ia when
you speak OF Dicks mother
/ laughed, for she had spoken the
truth. little book. Mothers OF the
Waverly type always affect me as
a red rag does bull, explained.
Just then there was a burst OF
laughter from the room beyond and
Dick called. Come on, Margie,
and make us a rarebit. Aunt Mary
and Jim have had unexceptional
luck and beaten us TO fragile.
"AII right. While you are play
ing the rubber, Mary and VIII con
coct the rarebit."
Almost thou persuadeBt me,
saId Jim as he surveyed my pretty
table that Mary and ! had decked
out with my laciest doilies ana
brightest silver.
walt until you taste Margies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

rarebit and you viii he entirely
persuaded" boosted Dick proudly.
And yet. you say" said Kitty.
shyly. that II IN not true that the
way to a mans heart is thru his
stomach"
mo man can tell the way 10
even his own heart" remarked
Dick seutentiously. for he does not
know the way himself--he can only
tell that IL has been found when
some one. like Margie here. comes
In and fills the space"
Pretty good--pretty good for an
old married man" commended Jim
as he seated Aunt Mary and Kitty
Dick doing the same for Mary and
me and lingering a little over my
chair.
Little book. little book, marriage
CAN be heavenly state.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
H0RLICK'S
The Original
Matted MILK
Unsoss you say "HORlSOK'S"
you may Got = S0bsfftUtO
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can easily remove 81 aud
have new one The thin Veil OF
sitting half -dead cuticlc is an en-
cumhrance and should be removed
to give the fresh. vigorous. young
skin underneath chance to show
Itself and TO breathe. There's
simple, old-fashioned remedy which
will always do the work. Get an
ounce OF pure mercoliZed wax from
your druggist and apply Il at night
like cold cream. washing II off In
the morning. The wax will gently
absorb all the lifeless skin and
leave healthy and beautiful COM
pleNion. as fresh as child's. Nat
urRlly II takes with Il all such
facial blemishas as freckles, tan
moth patches, sellowness liver
spots. pimples. II Is pleasant to
use. and economical. Tho face so
treated soon looks years younger
To keep the skino FREQ from
wrinkles there's nothing quite 80
good as the old reliable snxolits
lotion. II IL only necessary to dis
solve an ounce Of powdered snNo-
lite In q half pint Of witch hazel and
hatho tho face In this as required
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
HAPPY EVENING AT HOME

HAPPf EVENING AT HOME
Twilight, 1918. by the Newspaper En-
tsrpriss Association
snat did Dick find out about
WI asked Mary as soon as we
~ seated In my bedroom and
~ had duly admired the latest ad-
1aoas To my baby's wardrobe.
ne found Jack delirious from
slhx and dissipation and made
~ pFomiss that he would come
ne The next day. Instead OF do
thls, Jack disappeared from the
spi'al and no one knows what
ass become OF him"
rs, Mother Waverly had a let.
nom him this morning In which
= eid her that the reason he did
come was because he felt 70
1'oiy because ] would not for
'as and live with him again. She
+hsd'ately called me up and told
y. maj J was to write TO him and
~ am ne must come home 10 me
'aee; that ] was unhappy with
y him and impatlently awaiting
T.. sut ] am not impatlentIy await
vi her. ~
~. lou should be-" she answered
,,.,. nI. ! cannot understand your
- 'sae IN this matter. Mary When
T.. - lsoW what all this family has
~. 49, ior you and what you would
,e'' oeen II Jack had not married
cannot conceive any excuse
= your conduct.
r..,sm not going 10 discuss these
9's over the telephone said
rs.... VIII Just say that I had kept
n<,ss n pretty wssl physically and
eas.a,r before met Jack and was
s.s's OF doing 70 nov without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
FUNERAL FOR JUDGE

Funeral services for Judge John
Il. HUMPHREYS. who died Saturday
were held at O'Clock this after.
noon from First Presbyterian
church. The body will be cremated
and the ashes taken to Cincinnati
where Mrs. HUMPHREYS expects to
make her home with relatives.
John s. Jurey and Calvin Hall are
named as the most probable men
to be considered by Gov. Lister IN
choosing Judge HUMPHREYS sue.
cesHOr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Colonial. Manager Hamrich has
billed many NHnEen features. but
the new one beats all Of them In go
different WAYS
The play itself Ia strong. we'll.
woven drama OF life IN Siberia. and
will command the respect OF all pa
irons Tho work Of the cast IN
well In keeping with that OF the
producer.
There Ia one scene In the picture
In which several hundred persons
take part BETTY hansen stays at
the Fourth Ave. house week.
MISSION
n YOU would laugh-if you would
cry-if YOU would shudder. there In
each kind OF picture at the Mission.
Sonny Jim and the Valentine. p"
the film story OF schoolboy who
had To fight for the woman" he
loved and whose valentine saved an
older woman from the poor house.
viii furnish tn. tears and the fun.
who Violates tho Law" Ia n
story OF crime and runplay. !, will
furnish tho shudder And n II
doesn't. there are "Hearst-Selig
news pictures OF the Lusitania and
her victims.
clEmmER
Ted North. a young fastener.
falls In love with tn. daughter OF
the man his father had ruined. but
"a. girls father forces her TO marry
Weston. n dlssolute young million
aire. North. broken hearted. goes
West. Seven years later Weston
and wife follow. the former broken
In health from his designations.
Here Weston falls In love with Mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
TWO GOVERNORS
IN TOWN TODAY

Gov. Fielder OF New Jersey and
Gov. Lister are in Seattle today.
With other distinguished persons
they will be guests of honor at the
big Memorial day ball given by the
Shriners at the Hippodrome tonight.
The governors were taken on a
tour OF the city this morning. later
went TO Tacoma. and will return for
supper at the Washington at Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Not guilty by reason OF temporary
insanity was the verdict returned
Saturday I'm the case Of Martha re.
wata. white wife Of Japanese
charged with killing George Grasty
a negro
Judge Ronald recommended that
Mrs. Kawata be confined in some
state institution. Grasty. testimony
showed. had stolen her diamonds
and tried to force her into a life OF
shame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

acraped up brand new Elsie Janis
release. Betty In Search OF a
Thrill
A better choice of picture 10
sootho the feelings Of the audience
could not have been picked. and eV,
cry body simply laughed away tho
disappointment Elsie was aided
and abctted by the likablc owen
Moore They kept folks shaking
with laughter
COLONIAL
II you like lietty hansen. You can.
not help but love this queen ~ the
movies after seeing her In "A Won.
ans Resurrection" the latest Tol.
stoi story PIT 90 screen use. and
which Is now being shown at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Threaten STRIKE

Sailors. flremen. marine cooks
and marine stewards are threaten
ing TO strike, following the refusal
of the Alaska S. s. Co. the Pacific
Coast s. S. Co. the Pacific-Alaska
Navisatlon Co. and the Border Line
Co. TO grant in
creased pay to their employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
italian POET IS
NOW A LIEUTENANT

ROME. May 31-Gabrielle Dan.
nunzio. the poet who figured as one
OF the strongest pro-war agitators
before Italy entered the European
conflict. today was given commits.
sion as lieutenant in the Italian
army. D'Annunzio is national
hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Caught ln Hr Act"

Caught in .lu Act"
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
The Failure" John Emerson)
and a Keystone comedy.
TIilkum Tonight
"Trickery,' two parts. Jeans
Evidence" two parts; Tiny Tins
Elopement"
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"A Modern Magdalen." five
parts: The Black Box" No. IL;
THE Castles" dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
The Juggernaut' Is Late Like All
R.R. Trains; Substitute Bill Fine;
Star Critic Tells of Movie Bills

LIBERTY
ono OF the pct habits OF railroad
trains IL running behind their
schedule. 80 there Is nothing unus-
ual attached 10 the hardness sun.
day OF The Juggernaut." tho rail
road drama advertised by the Lib.
erty,
All but tho first reel OF tho great
picture arrived on time. The de.
layed section In due late Monday or
Tuesday. The rest Is being held
until Il can be shown complete.
In its place. Manager Won Her.
berg. after wearing out consider.
able shoe leather and patience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

~. a dance hall girl. but il shot by
the girls sweetheart. who escapes.
North Is suspected. hut the real
murderer In captured. There's a
happy ending
All this may be seen In The
Cowboy and the Lady" thrilling
drama NJ the Clemmer. with s.
Miller Kent In the part OF Ted
North.
AlteMBRA
Margaret Edwards IL IN Seattle
twice today. That Is 10 say. fair
Margaret is two different places at
the same time. To make ourselves
even more clear. she is here ia real
life and reel life. At the Pantages
Margaret Is doing the headline turn
Of tho bill
Then over at the Alhambra thea.
tire she In appearing in "Hypo-
critics" the film that caused the
local board OF censors 10 ponder
deeply before o. king II at the time
the Liberty exhibited H. "Hypo
critics" ~ one OF tho most daring
films ever attempted. Half OF the
story il figuratiyely presented. ne
cessitating Miss Edwards appear.
ance In tho altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

"JuocERNAUr" TUESDAY
The Juggernsut,"
which failed 90 arrive In
time for the Sunday per.
formsnees at the Liberty.
Will begin Tuesday, Man.
aser Won Nerbsra an.
nounced az noon Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Austin II. Grlfflths has announced
that he will be candidate for
mayor next election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Seattle Ending Tuesday Night
Added Fuel" two parts; AT the
Stroke OF the Angelus," two parts /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
p r Q G r A n s

! y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Liberty Ending Monday Night
Betty In Search or a Thrill" tEl.
sic Janis and owen Moore), five
parts; Southern American Trav-
elogue."
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
"A Woman's Resurrection" (Bet.
~ hansen. VIM. ]. Kelly and Ed.
ward JOSEF.
Alhambrs Ending Saturday Night
The Hypocrites" (Margaret Ed.
wards).
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
THE Dancer" tCleo Madison)
three parts; THE Broken Window"
tEdw. Coxen and Winifred Green.
wood; Mutual Weekly"
clemmer Ending Tuesday Night
The Cowboy and the Lady" IS.
Miller KENT; San Diego Exposi.
ton"
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
Who Violates the Law CAR
thur Johnson. three parts;
"Hearst.S elig weekly; Sonny
Jim and the Valentine
|
Grand Ending Tuesday Night
| THE Corsican Brothers" tKing
BaggoD. three parts. mo Soup;
Fun Among the Pharaohs'; The
Memory Tree"
.
Seattle Ending Tuesday Night
Added Fuel, two parts, AT the
| Stroke of the AnreluE" two parts .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
AEATTlE

SEATTLE
There Is a mighty fine play in.
cluded on the new program at the
Seattle Added Fuel" IL is called.
and the story is one that grips the
audience. being on the heartinter.
est order. There Is none OF the
curscs-on you Jack Dalton stuff.
Having It's start when Jane Pepper.
Mail reporter. tries to suppress a
story about her father. the film is
replete with ingenious compiler
tons. Irene Hunt appears as Jane.
GRAND
King Bargot In the modern pho.
toplay version OF Alexander Dumas
famous novel. The Corsican Broth.
ers." al the Grand. plays the diff
cult dual roles OF Louis Del Franhci
and Fahien Del Franchl. twin broth.
ers In the story. Baggots artistry
awed the Sunday crowds. Featur-
ed with him in this de luxe melo-
drama are Ned Reardon, Jane Gail
and Hal Claredom. who Is generally
recognized 10 be one OF the most
finished villains In the business.
CLASS A
The latest Cleo Madison success.
The Dancer" showed To crowded
houses at the Class A Sunday and
is bound 10 pack Billy Smythe's
place again today and Tuesday. II
Is n three-reel number and the 9TH
er stars In the cast are Joe King
and Chas Giblyn. The story is told
with frequent strong dramatic Incl.
dents. The chief character Is
dancer whose daughter was taken
from her ms a baby. Later the man
who marries the daughter becomes
infatuated with the mother. but the
latter learns the truth OF the situa.
tion and sends him back 10 home
and happiness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
BAGLEY.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Eva Tyler, of Glen Haven,
was visiting her mother here a few
days the fore part of last week.
Eli MiIlen, Mrs. Fred Rockdschel
and Cloe Millen were calling in Glen
Haven, between trains, last week.
ARGUS Calkins was a caller in Cass-
vile, between trains, last week.
Mrs. Mitchell Pace and Mrs. l..
A. Tyler were calling in Glen Haven,
between trains, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Les Quarterman was in
WyaIusing, Wednesday, between
trains.
Mrs. Charles Levens came in on
the 1 o'clock train from the north,
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Tyler left tor Iowa,
Thursday. Her daughter, of Water
loo, Iowa, accompanied her. Her
son, Clarence Benor, accompanied
them as far as McGregor
Otis Culver and Jud WILDER were
business callers in Prairie du CHEN,
Thursday.
DR.. John Taylor. of Chicago, came
Thursday morning to visit his
brothers and to see what he can do
for Earl's leg. Earl still has to
walk on crutches.
Mrs. L. E. Taylor and son went to
Dubuque, Thursday, and returned
Saturday.
George Clark, Sr., and L. A..
Tylor were calling in Glen Haven, be-
tween trains, Thursday.
Newman & Clark shipped a car of
63 sheep and 40 hogs, Thursday
Earl and ARGUS Calkins went to
Beioit, Friday, to be present at the
commencement exercises.
There have been three car loads of
binder Irvine brought down from the
Milwaukee tracks at Crawford, to be
shipped north on the Burlington.
So far this season they were shipped
from Milwaukee; they have to bring
them down here so as to get them
behind the enigne to go north
Charley Havill and wife, and one
of the Mang girls, went south on
Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

Joe Klein went to Lancaster,
Thursday to visit his sister, who is
sick.
Sabina Stockert and Wessie
Dudley went to Dubuque, Saturday.
Lewis Plimpton, of Mt. Hope, COM
mitted suicide, Saturday morning, by
shooting himself in the mouth. He
died Sunday morning. Quite num-
Der from here will attend the funeral
Mrs. Dan Oakleaf is reported very
i'll.
DIR. E. D. Orr, of Mount Hope,
called at Bloomington, Saturday.
DR.. Kennedy had a call to Craw-
ford County, last Saturday.
If the village of Bloomington con-
tinues to increase in population as it
has done the past week, it will soon
deserve the name of Greater Bloom
ington." Wednesday son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lest Sprague, and
one to Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Schneyer
Friday. A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Voss, and one to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Leamy; and on Saturday a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belhmer-
mothers and kidds all doing fine.
A monument was placed in the
Bloomington cemetery last week for
Joseph Horsfall.
Mrs. Angus, of LaPort, Wis.
mother of Mrs. Fred Behlmer, is
mere caring for her and the baby.
At meeting of the village board
last Monday evening bids were let to
five different parties to construct
water works system. All under the
supervision of Civil Engineer Wolf,
of Minneapolis.
The Lance Music Co., last week
sold piano to Chas. Gates and a
player piano to Henry Schmitz, and
victrola to Mrs. Andrew Myers, for
a present to her grandson, Charles
Myers. Also victrola to Ben
Retallick.
Don't forget to attend the Bloom
ington chautauqua from July 3 to the
8, inclusive, where you will enjoy
the greatest literary and musical en-
tertainment of the season.
Last Sunday the old vets and w.
r G. ladies met at the &c. A. R. hall
and marched in body to the Con-
gregational church, where Rev. Mr..
Wooley delivered a very interesting
and appropriate sermon for the &C.
casion, supported by Rev. Mr.. Riley,
Rev. ]. Irish and a choir of eight
voices, with Mrs. BARLEY at the
piano.
Chris Garner and wife, from below
Beetown, were here Tuesday and said
they expected to plant about $50
acres of corn on their Grant river
farm.
An advert isement in The Herald
brings prompt results.