davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-12

And took our darling i,ome TO rest
Funeral from her parents residence. i'a 81
80 pm. Relatives and friends iU,trl.
KINGSBrRY On "Wednesday. Msrct 80 1918. II
go pm, ~ .he Maaonir and Eastr-n Sa
Ilomc. JOHN II. kINGsHuRY. asrd scycnt.
Funeral from the chapel 81 T-scn,as : Sersson
101l eth street northwest. IN Saturday. Msrrh
IL. At pm. Internent NJ Arlington rations.
NORMAN on Tacsday March .. 1915. At is,o
Capt. ISAAC r. NoRM,N ., Fails churra
Va: beloved husband q Anands sog-
He leaves wife. daughter, eight srspdcbI-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Hattie \. Ewing 1910 4th street uorthw~ef
Saturday. March IL. at O'Clock.
o'BRTES. suddenly. on wedn-sday. March t".
1912 at 1880 pm: KATE o'BRIES .nce
land Beloved u mother Of Patrick "Rden and
grandmother Of Michael. John. William and
,sss, Charles -. O Bsen M and Mrs Katherine B;se1 @
street southwest. on Saturday. March II.
thence to st. Dominc's Church, where
VIII he said at q a. for the repose OF her
soul Relatives and friends invited. 1ntrrment
at Mount oliyet cemetery. f2'
PEARRE. On Thursday. March y. 1918. O.
l1;2s pm. at Cumberland. Nd. JAMES
GRAHAM I'Fl.RRE. husband of Elizabeth
Funeral saturday; March is; At , O'Clock. from
Cumberland. Nd.
fal.'. at her Residence i2. Massachusetts.
arenuc northeast. MARY LILAN. widow OF
@ , 'rnn .,a ~. u, Eoer o ard daughter s Of Suss.
Newport. Ky.
Fanernl frum her late residence snrds-.
rate. rnt.rmcnt ister At Newport ~
RoTHsTLN. suddenly. Friday. Mar.h i.
1918. o:45 Am. AZ her residence, *; i
strrc,, northeast. KATHERINE, wido- ot
Daniel Rothstein.
Notice OF funeral hercat'e-.
Iso O'Clock. ROBERT RUSSELL. bsiovcs
father OF Mrs. George Latimore. ?:a
| Interment at his home. Brandy Station Va.
SEYMOUR. On Friday. March H. 1919 At a:ts
years.
Funeral from, the residence of her daughter
Mrs Frank y. Crown. 1898 Emerson street
| northeast. Monday. March L. at O'Clock. y:
sFRGGs Suddenly on Thursday. March II.
1915; 1915 at ,o:a5 nm. rETER SPRIGGs. be.
southwest. Monday. March Is. at / O'Clock
Pm
1915. at $3.50 o'ciori cHRISTorHER c.
husband Of sua
father q Clarence. Asnns. Louise. Theresa.
Nathantal and liosea Taylor: also beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs q. c. Taylor, ST. Survived
by two brothers and i-c sisters.
Funeral services at 81. trprian's Chu-ch l;th
ard 9 streets southeast. at O'Clock FRIDAY,
March IL. 1.s
| VAIL Suddenly. Thursday. March II. 1915.
| J. +. VAIL. aged seventy-two ycars
Funeral Saiuniay from IN" home Of his sister.
Mrs NJ g. Motter. 23i4 18th street north
vest. Services. Rock Creek Church. $50
pm.
| WILLIAMSON. Entered into resi-, after a I.-ie.
Illness. THURSDAY. March II. 1915 at i.:a5
an. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
j. W. Fare. 1Ga 11th street northeast ELI
WILLIAMSON. the beloved husband Of the
late Mrs. Emmaline Williamson and devoted
father Of Mrs. j. ". Weaver, Mrs. Elisha
Reid and Mrs. Emma Gray.
Funeral from Calvary Episcopal Churrh. 11fh and
g streets northeast. saturday. March Is. At
3 pm. Friends invited. tNew York and Nor
folk. Va. papers please copy1 12s
Evening star., 1915-03-12
VICIOUS USE OF RAZOR.
American Woman Of Wealth At.
tackled in Paris Street,

PARIS, March Il, $50 a.m.--An
American woman whose name was
given by the police rs Mrs. Fennell
and whose husband was described as
a wealthy merchant. was attacked in
the Avenue Kleber last night by a
man believed to have been Robert
Jansens. a Belgian chauffeur formerly
employed by Mr.. Fennell She was cut
Evening star., 1915-03-12

New York to Chicago publishing
concern without the knowledge of the
express company that the package
contained an explosive.
Bodenheim manufactured the gun
cotton in New York, according to the
gvernment agents. and sold 1t to
printing concerns throughout the
country. BY shipping the explosive dry
he was able to undersell his competi-
tors, federal officials said
Under the federal law guncotton may
be shipped only under proper condi-
tions and in a wet solvent.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

about the head and arms with razor
welded by her assailant.
When police and persons passing ran
to the womans assistance Jansens at
tempted to cut his own throat Both
were taken to the Beaujon Hospital.
Although their injuries are serious
they are expected to recover.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Brownlow Makes First Pledge.

Declaring that he intended to work
his hardest to put the policemens and
hremen's pension on a firm and sound
basis. Commissioner Louis =. Brown
low said that this was the first pledge
he had given since being made Com
missioner. II intend to use the fullest
extent of my power to do this lie
said. Mr.. Pullman in his address gave
Il similar pledge.
Mr.. Brownlow said that his first OK
perience with police, in st. Louis, had
been pleasant one
4 have never allowed any police
scandal to blind me to the fact that
the American policeman is an Ameri-
can citizen of the first order" he said.
There is no more reason to blame
the police department because we oc-
casionally have a bad policeman than
there is to condemn all Americans be-
cause of an occasional bad one.
The American standard for police
work is higher than in other countries.
and we have the highest standard in
Washington of any city in the United
States. The oriental policeman is Il
fine specimen of man and does excel
lent work in catching criminals, but
the prevention of crime means moth
ing to him
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Mr.. Pullman Responds.

Mr.. Pullman was obviously embar-
rassed by the cordial greeting which
he received. Il shall try to be quite
human and treat you as human be-
ings" he said. The secret Of organi-
zation Is knowing each other. I want
to know each and every one OF you by
name and by face. I have made II
point TO talk with many OF you since
my appointment. to learn your names
If you should see me when you are not
in uniform and should not recognize
you. shout at me. Il want to work
with you and be one of you"
Speaking of the interest which he has
taken in city government. Mr.. Pullman
said he had been particularly inter
ested in the work of the police depart
ment- Il think policemen are as good.
II not. indeed, better. citizens than the
average men. And. in fact. they should
be better. l recently observed the work
of one of the captains and some of his
men at fire. and I want to say that
they went about 1t in fine. business
like and courteous manner. 1t is safe
to say. I think. that the police are
nearer to the people than any other
DranCh OF public service"
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Canal Is Open to Traffic Again.

The Panama canal is again open to
traffic, according to a cable from MAJ.
Cen Goethals to the War Department:
advising that shipping has been resumed
through Culebra cut.
Evening star., 1915-03-12
ARRESTED FOR CARRYING
GUNCOTTON ON TRAIN
New York Chemist. Caught With Ex-
p1osfvc in n Valisc, Held
at st. Louis.

, CHICAGO, March 1e.-Dr. Herman
Bodenheim of New York city, chem
list. was held under arrest by federal
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Simple Way to
End Dandruf|

There is one sure way that has (
never failed to remove dandruff at I
once and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this, }
Just get about four ounces of plain. J
common liquid arvon from any drug
store ,this is all you will necd), APP !
ply 1t at night when retiring, use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips. !
BY morning most, if not all, of !
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve, and entirely
destroy, every single sign and trace
/ of it. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly }
and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better. |
Evening star., 1915-03-12
BORN.
MARRIED.

vOGT On THURSDAY March II, 1915, TO Mr.. and
Mrs Fred L. rogt (nee Schulz,. q daughter.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

shall give him our undivided support
and obedience. and 1 trust In a very
short time We shall give him our love
and affection
Evening star., 1915-03-12

On August "a 1911, nj
long Branch " j. ETHEL DOUGLAS
GRAVES and GEORGE 4. NJ. kELcH-
Evening star., 1915-03-12

OoRSWTII. on Friday. Marca =. 1873
CHARLES e CoRNWfII.. 'ciored :usband
OF Virginia L. Cornwcll.
Funeral services at the residence Of his daughter
Mrs 5. Il. Bloom. 500 .iSt street G-rr. west
on Monday, March IL. ~ o'clock pm In
torment at Rock Greek cemetery. Friends in
vited. 10
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

tion, and unfolds a story that is novel and intensely interesting.
 Friday brings another of those cOrlinS Universal Broadway features that have made such d favorable i'm precision. This one is called Tho Jewel" a Findoo story full of the mysticism of the east and disclosing some superb scenery and hosts of beautiful women. These Universal Broadway features Save leaped into instant popalarity and in the cozy home they have found on Washing ton street they are proving wonderful drawing cards. The .Iewel' will be shown on Friday and Saturday only.
 
 THE COLISEUM will show for the last time tonight The Tenderfoot' which has made such a big hit the past two days. Lee Harrison is still packing the house and as the show keeps getting better all the time there is no reason why the crowds should not keep up in the future Tomor- row night will be the first showing of "A King for Day" an dpromses to be a hummer. Lee Harrison is the king and in this part he has an opportunity to extend himself to the very utmost. The little play ought to be good one. Il is about a fel- low who is down and out and can think of no way to make money. While standing on street corner he finds q letter which was lost by "a lady who runs a girls school. on reading the letter he finds that she has advertised for king for some celebration at her school.
 The big idea strikes him that there lis no reason why he should not be the king. He finds Q big negro to play the part and together they plan
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Drama, and The Picture Plays

gelos. where Grant was appearing with Charlotte Greenwood in Oliver Morosco's production. "So Long. Letty.'
 II is well known, of course, that Hiss Greenwood recently married Cyril Ring. the son of Blanche Ring. and not her brother as some of the reports asserted.
 There was mild surprise on Broad Wa over the nuptials. because it was generally supposed that Miss Greenwood intended becoming Mrs. Grant, her professional partner hay ing been divorced recently. suppos- cdly with the intention of marrying the tall comedienne.
 Dan Cupids mad prank is not so much in having Miss Greenwood marry Mir. Ring. when it was taken for granted that she would marry 2Ir. Grant. IL was in the manner of his doing it.
 II seems that Miss Greenwood in dulged in a birthday recently and in recognition of the glad event Mir Grant presented her with motor car.
 Whn Mir Grant drove up to Miss Greenwood's hotel in the new ma chine to formally turn it over to her and go with her on an initial spin. she suggested that MT. Ring. who Was lowering in the background. should be invited to accompany them.
 AIr. Grant was too gallant to re- fuse this request. although it struck him as being a little odd that a third person should be brought along as member of what he had intend cd as a joy party for two
 The ride over the qualities of the car proved and Miss Greenwood's happiness at her new possession hav- ing been fully expressed and attest ed, the party returned to her hotel
 AS they were alishting from the car Miss Greenwood turned to MT. Grant and said in the tone of one who had forgotten to mention some thing:
 ~oh. Sidney. perhaps you would be interested to know that Cyril and I were married this morning
 When Mr. Grant awakened he went through the usual formula of asking, Where am att" and Who hit me2r'
 Finally realizing that what he had received was good. swift kick from the little love god. he braced mp as
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE EMPRESS continues to offer programs of exceptional excellence and is playing to wonderfully good business. Today brings another V. L. S. F.. feature. this time the much talked of The Carpet from Bagdad' with Kathlyn Williams playing the lead. One of the famous Selig Red Seal productions. it is story of mystery and adventure, opening in New York and including Cairo. Egypt the ancient city of Bagdad and the desert of Sahara in it's To- cale. It deals with eastern mysti- cism, with temples and mosques. and is filled with plots and counter plots and is taken from Harold McGrath's story telling how a precious prayer rug was stolen from the innermost recesses of a sacred mosque and how it imperilled the lives of two men and a beatutiful young woman. The two V. L. $. E. features, "Graus- tark' and The Juggernaut." which have already been shown at the Elm press have given pretty definite idea of just what may be expected in these features. It is safe to say that anybody who saw those pictures will want to see this one.
 On Tuesday the first of the Knick erbockers to come to this theater will be shown. It is a three reel drama, The Cup of Chance" In ad-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

! Edwin Walloch. The first of the Nina films to reach here will also 1 be shown on this program. a comedy The Fighting Kid" the Vitagraph comedy. welcome Bohemia" and the Hearst -Selig News Weekly complete the program.
 One of the most enjoyable features about the Empress is the music. We don't know the name of the pianist; but sine certainly thoroughly under stands her business. It always fits in and never intrudes, a real novelty in movie music.
 AT THE ARIZONA THEATER the shortening days have made it possi- ble to resume the opening of the first show at 7.15. something the early-to bedders seem to appreciate. The Paramount program continues to fill the hosts of patrons of this thea ter with satisfaction. Today. tomor- row and Tuesday it will have one of the biggest features of the season, Walker Whiteside in The Melting Pot" This picture version of Israel ZangwilFs greatest play interpreted, as it was on the stage, by Ma White side, should prove an extraordinarily strong drawing card The critics throughout the country have said that no stage production of 'The Melting Pot could drive home the lesson of the evils of race prejudice as does this film. Realism is the note struck early in the first reel and its vibration does not cease until after the flying of old Glory in the con cluding scene. In speaking of the picture the New York Evening Sun says "The vision evoked by the Jew ish musicians American symphony is masterpiece of artistic visioning, possible on the screen alone" It is a wonderful picture and wonderful story, and it has been handled in truly wonderful manner.
 Wednesday and Thursday will bring a picture version of the great drama "The Arab" in which Edgar Selwyn starred so successfully few seasons ago and MT. Selwyn himself will play his famous role. It was most picturesque play, full of action and thrilling situations and it should make a better picture play than it did a drama.
 For Friday and Saturday Hazel Dawn in "Clarissa' will be the at traction. Here is a young woman who is rapidly acquiring a following that seems to be quite as enthusiastic as that of Mary Pickford or Mar guerite Clark and seems likely to be quite as numerous. There is a very good reason for this, for Miss Dawn has picture personality" if one may call it that Most successful on the musical comedy stage and the fam ous heroine of 'The Pink Lady" she is proving even more successful in screen plays than she did on the stage. "Clarissa" gives her role
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

dition there will be Cartoons in a Laundry released through the Edi- son studios: the E-ssanay Fable of the Man Who Fell Hard" one of George Ade's best. and the Sehg drama, The Child. the Dog and the William
 Wednesday and Thursday are de voted to the Metro feature as usual. My Best Girl is the name of this weeks picture. It is rollicking comedy drama taken from the play by Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf and features Max Fisman and Bois Meredith. It is a five part photoplay of college life with many unique situations. The story is sup posedly laid at Stanford University and with two such well known and popular stars to interpret it. there can be no question of its being up to the already well established Metro standard.
 For the final program of the week the feature is a strong Selig three reel drama. Motherhood featuring Bessie E,yton. Edward J. Peil and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

to rob the house. In the mean time they are being watched by a secret service man. They are caught in the act of robbinG the house and here is where the fun starts. This scene is the funniest ever staged at the Col iscum. The musical numbers are all new and some the latest hits are 10 be introduced. The chorus is now working better than ever under the direction of Miss Johnson and in the course of a very short time should be the best chorus ever seen in Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

well suited to her type and ability and it is said to be a most attractive offering It brings to a close one of the strongest programs shown at the Arizona this year. and that means q great deal.
 THE LION THEATER offers for today only. W. $. Hart in The Ruse" Q two reel drama that is eN- ceptional both in story and film pre- sentation. NIT. Hart takes the part of Bat Peters a mining man who goes to Chicago to sell his property. the story dealing with crooks who try to steal his mine Supporting Mir. Hart are Clara Williams and Gertrude Claire and a fine company of players. The Ruse" will be shown at the Lion today only. along with The Mutual Weekly" and a funny comedy. Monday the Lion will present Clara Williams, Harry Keenan and Mar garet Gibson in When Love Leads" a drama full of intense situations that are cleverly handled. Wednes- day. Chester Conklin in a two reel comedy and "The Diamond From the Sky" are the attractions Friday, the celebrated English actor Arthur Maude will be seen in the Thos. Ince production The Sea Ghost" while on Sunday pretty little Dorothy Gish will be the headliner in 'Victorine" "a comedy drama that will be greatly enjoyed.
 THE LAMARA makes bid for laughter in its first of the weel, pro gram and uses a man named Charlie Chaplin, name sounds familiar, as the means to that end There have been very persistent rumors that this man Chaplin is a comedian that is really funny and if is said that he is well known and popular on the coast and several of the larger cities while some people maintain that he has been seen in pictures here in Phoenix However that may be. he will surely be at the Lamara on Sunday. Mon day and Tuesday in The Mix Up. There is a whole lot more in that name than appears 10 the naked eye. It means something. The Mix Up is four reel feature film that is made up from parts. snatches and strips Qf the best pictures in which Chaplin appeared before going over to the Essnay people. It is a re- markable feature in many ways for not only is it made up of sections from different pictures; but they have all been joined together new connecting scenes written and com plete story made out of them. result ing in one of the funniest films in which this most popular of all com edians has ever been seen. It has packed every theater at which it has been shown. In addition to the Chaplin feature there will also be one of the Colonel Heeza Liar Pathes which makes the program one devoted entirely to laughter. Watch the crowds block Washington street.
 For Wednesday, and Thursday the feature will be the beautiful World" production The Moonstone." Taken from the play which was produced a few seasons ago by the Shuberts, w. A. Brady has succeeded in producing d picture that is not only beautiful but exceedingly dramatic, full of ac-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

best he could and said "No matter" and proceeded to try and forget it as rapidly as possible"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-17
ACCORDING TO PARIS REPORT
French Artillery InfIicts Damage on
the Germans.

French Artillery InfIicts Damage on
the Germans.
Paris, Feb. 16.-The French war OF.
flee gave out report on the progress
of the war, which reads as follows:
I'm Belgium the German lombard
ment of our trenches was uninterrupt'
ed. From the Great Dune our heavy
artillery inflicted damage on the NOR
tars of the enemy We occupied fol
distance of about $50 yards a Ger.
man trench along the roadway from
Bethune to La Bassee.
"The day saw very spirited artil-
lery exchanges in the vicinity of Lens,
around Albert, between the Avre and
the Disc, in the suburbs of scissors,
and at Verneuil, to the northeast of
Vailly.
I'm the Argonne, in the direction of
Bagatelle and Marie Therese, the
fighting still continues with energy
from trench to trench, but there have
been no movements of infantry.
Between the Argonne and the
Mouse an attempt at attack by the
German forces at a point between the
village of Malancourt and the forest of
the same name was promptly re-
pulsed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-17
DEVASTATED
MORE Than BELGIUM

New York, Feb. 16.-A telegram
from Berne to the New York World
says Henry Sienkiewicz, author OF
"Quo Vadis," is a refugee from his
own Poland because of the war.
Sienkiewicz says Poland has been
devastated more than Belgium.
Armies have swayed back and forth
across the Polish plains with the re-
suit that $4,000 villages have been
burned and damaged and 100000
churches destroyed.
The homeless people have sought
refuge in the forests, where, he says,
without food and shelter they are lit
orally dying by thousands.
He says up to date the property
loss has been $50O,O0O,OOO, 100000 men
have lost their jobs and 100000
horses and 100000 cattle have been
seized by invaders.
He says in Galicia 100000 people
have been rendered homeless
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-17
ABOUT ! The ! ! !: St Ate | !. | !.
News Of Especial Interest 10.
Minnesota Readers.
Observation-Disclosures
Interstate Commerce Commission
Permits Railroads to Meet Pan.
anna Canal Rates.

To meet new traffic conditions due
to the opening of the Panama canal
the interstate commerce commission
has permitted transcontinental rail-
roads to establish certain commodity
rates from Eastern and Middle West
points to Pacific coast terminals low
er than those to intermediate points
in Intermountain territory, according
to word received from Washington.
The decision is victory for st.
Paul and other Minnesota cities.
The decision brings to a conclusion
one of the most important rate cases
in which the transcontinental rail-
ways ever have been involved and
one of vital interest to iobbing and
manufacturing companies in St. Paul
and the Central states. AS a result of
the decision the four transcontinen-
tai lines running west from St. Paul
will be enabled to compete with the
steamship lines operating through the
canal and the business interests of
ST.. Paul and other cities in the Mis-
sissippi valley will be enabled to con-
tinue in Pacific coast markets.
The order of the commission gives
the railways permission to ignore the
fourth section of the act to regulate
commerce, which contains the long
and short haul clause.