davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05


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Groberunds Ne0urfnii
fen 1T mir INNER olS cine " Ii d
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rem. Mbcr cbcn oorun MIRO moii
Ihn fdiuerIid ie III ciucr 0eiitih itino.
ttdcn 3eiiune finoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
Ni6t sic o%rbti.tnoen. foneern Die

Riot oie arbei.tnoen, fpnoern bic
loaenannten reaierenotn alaHen ton
nen niht Ianas pbne 9rieo b.eiben.
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.cnut Elm 9risa, nirnmt ucn alien
Welib. er9re;fi ale, uno oas aGssmeine
unslId osrhinoet ALE.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05

" y III = "a W.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
3ie emslanner ioaten i'd elm,

ncuc fotinnnlhamnc ~3lllegen. Glc
MeIo0ic f9nnten ile pon Gelltidllulo
iIchlcn. 2iic 10 mdlhes Gn0Ctc Ter
Cert founGtc %belinnca. Money mo
.ncn liber ogcs'"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05

@Iaubtt6. -pla,r mas
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0oitor 10 Ionas IN Oem ouat.gi "a.
lon2"
rWiomn. her S>eyr Nottcr eriiIrn
mir oOS maHs.i1s Segfaytu-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
Die Gaalaaesr mnnhcrn idl. naf

serooe lle bon oen 0ciltidleu 10 bitter
geh0st lDeroerl SIN lleiner r<rrtbuni
tic merSeu non Den 3eutldleH gum
Nreen geliebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
prdmien Site.

Gin Sahr i'm GorauS be3nblcIbe dbons
nenten erbdIten ie eineIt ldoden Adlens
Der als Yrdmie gratis nno portofrel. HH
RrdmieH iiuo folgenee aur Husiuabl oot
AnnoeR:
Raturpcn i.
(0auou iInb i'm @ouSen hreI5eha &nns
meru eridierenl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
nGorSasrn". va 6ru1s. isis.

Nie britiid,e Acnitrnua hut lire
3uittmunG 5u 0a )dpumidleIt ,Sor
~oerunqcu an China peripeiGert. Gos
nenit ntnn .g|nnoestretct
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
yOfaler Marftberi6t.
"a Groiie. 4. @dr5.
Vieb' nno Sleiffmarft.
;srahte une @emiiit.
Yreiie Don QaneoUn & Bonn.

Sm a.einhanoef. greiIe BON ROBIN
q. Buru5
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05
vrdmi,H ssssn Mebrbe;ablung.

tod s II ID.
Eteiaer'5 oeatId,sameritntiihts NOdl6u6
fur fleine Saniliem. @1u @aloemGr
Sd1teper. $reiS IS eeuts.
c1 . L.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05

90 Grolie, Den !. @dr6 1918.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
JULIA DEAN AT AMuzU

A picture by the same company that employs Hobart Bosworth tho Broadway feature department of th- nivcrsal will be shown today at the Amuzu. IL is called Judge Not and suffices to bring the most win some woman in the movies Julia Dean to the screen of the local the ater Judge Not k tale of g dance hall girl of the days that nave gone in the west never to re- turn. She k styled the Woman of Mona Diggins' and while it is west
 ern in locale. it is splendid heart story of the perfidy of man who be- trays girl and the unfolding of the yarn is daring. clean and full ot splendid action.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
ROTAR|ANS ID STUDY THE AJO
 ROAD QUESTION
J. C. Adams Will Address Club Friday In Support of Local Move to Build 30-mile Link in Road to New Mining Camp

Believing that it would be q pious idea to get action on the proposed au- tomobile road from Arlington to Gila Bend, to complete the highway be- tween Phoenix and Ajo, the center of the new copper mining district, the Phoenix Rotary club has taken the matter up. and will delVe deeply into it at the Friday meeting. As is the custom with this live club. it has asked an authority on the situation to ad- dress it, and has selectedvJ. C. Adams for the purpose.
 The agitation for an auto road from here to the mining camp was made a matter of serious consideration by the Rotary cllb. following news and edi- torial opinions on the subject in The Republican. It has been pointed out that the Ajo country will, after the mines and concentrators open up about January 15, become q splendid market for many products of the Salt River valley. and also for merchandise that can be handled through Phoenix as shipping center. Experience in the case of the Ray district has taught the local merchants that it will be well to develop this new field.
 While much of the produce can be shipped conveniently by rail as soon as the new road from Gila Bend to AjO is completed the value of the automo- bile road will lie in its use for trans porting motor truck loads of supplies direct from the valley.
 MT. Adams will tell how the con- struction of about 90 miles of road over a calicEe surface will complete the highway from here to the Ajo camps He will give estimates on the cost variously fixed, but approximately S4, 900.
 In January. after activities in the camp have begun in earnest. the sport department of The Republican will lend its aid to motorcade from Phoe- nix to Ajo, in case the motoring public at that time deems such a Taove prac- ticable.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

during the storm of one year ago at this time that the heavy snows fell which resulted in the big run-off of waters from the White mountains which filled the Roosevelt reservoir and caused the first water to run over the spillway. It is believed that this months rain will also result in a raise of waters at Roosevelt suffi- cient to cause water to. run over the top.
 The rains of year ago were about the heaviest which have been record ed in the state for the past twenty years, and, although a certain quan- tity of moisture is a nightly desir- able thing, it can be said that the rains of d year ago were most too much of q good thing.
 The local weather bureau was in receipt last night of a message from Denver, dated at 10 o'clock. stating that according to indications in evi- dence in the weather department there. a cold wave was headed for Phoenix and that a material drop in temperature could be expected today.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
EIks

The cozy Elks theater is having another record week and the Red monds offering has been declared bv all the best ever. The merry farce 'The Girl in the Taxi was written for laughing purposes only and how well the dramatist has succeeded is fully attested by all who have wit messed the play It is one riot of laughter from start to finish with Audell Higeins. Ed. Redmond and Roscoe Yarns as the center of the merrvmakers.
 The Girl in the Taxi will continue the vest of the week. with a mat inee Saturday.
 Mrs Wiegs of the Cabbage Patch will be the attraction Christ . mas Week. starting with Tuesday evenings performance the Red monds not playing this city on Mon cay evening of next week owing tn the booking of the road attraction "A Pair of Sizes"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Matinee at Empress Today

Those who failed to see the bril- liant dramatic actress, Ethel Barry more last evening. will have chance to see her this afternoon at the reg ular matinee and again tonight as that will he her last appearance in the five part Metro feature. "The Final Judgment Throughout the en- tire five acts it carries gripping and expressing story of the love of three men for the same woman in which the versatile dramatist has treated the theme with unusual clev- erness. It is easily the best and most vigorous work of MT. Scarbor- ough. and Miss Barrymore has un- limited opportunities to give free rein to her wonderful gifts and con- summate art. She is supported by a very strong cast
 The new weekly Metro magazine is now ready and all who come will be supplied with a copy.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
MUCH IF STATE
 GETS COLO RAIN
Copious Showers Are Re- ported from Several
 Points and This With Northern Shows Is EX- pected to Fill Roosevelt

According to the reports which were yesterday evening received from a number of the surrounding parts of the country. the cold snap and it's attendant rain was by no means a local proposition. Messages from Tue son. Globe Florence and other nearby points told of a copious rainfall, ac- companied by a noticeable drop in temperature, and a heavy fall of snow is reported from the higher points in the north of the state.
 Ranchmen and cattle raisers were delighted with the long rain of Tues day night and predicted that the showers will cause the grazing lands to again blossom forth with a new crop of rich feed.
 IL will be remembered that it was
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Plaza

This is children's day at the Plaza Theater. Every child accompanied by an adult will be admitted free. 4 fine program has been obtained bS Manager Caveness. comprising six reels with drama and comedy well interspersed. The call of the Sea is a tale of a fisherman's love beau tifully told with many splendid sea scenes. "Syd. the Bum Detective will furnish a part of the comedy.
 Beginning Friday. Manager Cave ness will set aside twenty-five pel cent of. the daily receipts of the house for one week for the benefit of the Poor Children's Christmas fund This will be the seasons of fering cn the part of the Plaza The ater and it's employees and the man. agcmcnt.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

ii for q long time. There are stand ard goods in theatricals as in manu- tactures as for example. A Pair of SiNes' and his other late successes "A Full House and Brother Ma sons
 It may be of interest tn note that five companies are now on the road playing "A Pair of Sizes and this city will see the original New York company with the complete all staI cast
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Every Red Cross Seal work along.
PRIMARIES FOR M'kELLAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 15.-Rep- resentatiYe Kenneth D. McKellar of Memphis was nominated by Tennes- see democrats at a primary today to succeed Luke Lea as United States senator Indications late tonight were that his majority would be overwhelming Former Governor Malcolm R. Patterson, MT. Nickel lars only opponent in the primary, issued a statement conceding defeat and pledging support for the nom- inee,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
NOTICE

The canvass for the Phoenix section of the Phoenix and Salt River Valley Directory is about completed and we will be pleased to receive any informa- tin in regard to change of residence or business addresses and new ar rivals also full information from sec retaries of Clubs Societies and Mis- cellaneous organizations.
 ARIZONA DIRECTORY co. Temporary office. 315 w. Washington.
 (AdVcrtisemenO al
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
"Pair of Sizes" Seat Sale Opens
 Today

Today at noon the seat sale for "A Pair of Sizes will open. Fol- lowing the rule laid down by the house management at the opening of this season not more than ten seats will be sold to one person; this rule being necessary to protect patrons from speculators. "A Pair of Sizes will be presented for one night only, next Monday. the original company appearing in the production. headed hv the well known favoritc Oscar Figman
 good many managers wonder how IT. Fl. Frazee contrives to make successes profitable year after year. Perhaps it is because he plays fair with the public He keeps his trade mark glistening for he intends to use
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Mary Pickford at the Arizona

The Arizona will offer today for the last time the idol of the s>nt drama. Miss Pickford in "Esmerel- do,r from the well known stage sue cess bv the same name by Francis Hodgson Burnett. The story is sweet and beautifully portrayed and fur nishes Miss Pickford excellent oppor- tunity in displaying her starring ability.
 The twenty ninth installment of the South American travel pictures will also be repeated for the last time
 Tomorrow the new bill will be headed by Charlotte Walker. whose first appearance in "Kindling" was met with initial success. Her late production will be "Out of the Dark ness" from the Jesse l.. LaslSy stu dios on the Paramount program.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
BICYCLE THIEF HELD F

ArgaH charged with stealing a bi- cycle from Ray OChoa. was examined in Judge DeSouza's court yesterday and held to answer to the Superior court His bond was placed at 5000. which he failed to raise.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
POWERS TO LOS ANGELES TPepubIican A p Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 15.-President John Powers. of the Los Angeles Coast league Club who is here dur ing the American league meeting with q view to making advantageous trades, announced tonight he had purchased Pitcher Schnorr from the Chicago National league club. The terms were not made public.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

The Gold Rooster play. "Comrade John,' in which William Elicit and Ruth Roland are starred is now at the Lamara Ruth Roland will be remembered as the leading woman in the Who Pays series In "Comrade John" she is even better than in her former pictures. To those who were accustomed to seeing her in comedy with John r.. Brennan and Marshall Nielan, it will appear quite out of the ordinary to witness the beautiful Balboa star in a serious role, but she carries off her part with distinction and makes the picture an abounding success. "Comrade John" will be run again today.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Hire n little salesman at The Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM HAS NEW SHOW FOR THIS WEEK

The second performance of the George Slocum Musical comedy com pany at the Coliseum will be The Blue Goose play written of the cafe life in Frisco. and which deals with all classes of society people in this country. The story tells of the adventures of Michael Mulligan. who. misled hy the crowds in the cafe, believes the places are money makers and buys the place. Business fails off and poor Mike is facing bank rutpcJ. A summing party appears in the first act and things brighten up for the Irishman. The whole com pany appears in the production. the role of Michael being taken by AIr. Dunbar,
 The new managers of the Coliseum. Messrs. Payne and Butler. have started remodeling and are putting new sides and roof on the building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
WOULD NEED 2s4 SUBMARINES
Germans Would Require That Nunss
Der to EffectuaIly Blockade
All British Ports

Assuming that the German subuz-
rines are based. at zeebrugge, the tins
required for the passage to and from
blockading stations off the ports Ct
Great Britain would be about four
days The average time necessary fer
overhauling at the base between trfpa
may be estimated at six days. and tins.
time which may be spent at sea be
tween visits to the base cannot weEz
exceed twenty days Consequently Is
would be impracticable to maintain
more than about half of the total force
of submarines on blockading stations
There are forty-nine ports on the
coasts of England. Scotland and
Wales which it would be necessary for
the German submarines to blockade it
all supplies are to be cut of
An effective blockade of any port
could scarcely be maintained IN tas
face of defensive operations which
must be expected. with less Ehan three
submarines. and double that number
would be none too many. II the miE-
iElum number of three beats be al
lowed for each port. the Germans
would require at least 447 constantly
on station to close all the ports cf
Great Britain; that is. allowing for the
necessary passage time to and from
the base and the essential overhaul
ing period, the total force should bs
| 294 submarines Work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

tion has been here. He says they
have come to the conclusion that
very well-known gang of New York
criminals are in this thing We know
how to track them down all right"
Il may go now, them" she repeated,
with immense relief.
Quest escorted the girl downstairs,
opened the front door, blew his whis-
tie and his car pulled up at the door
'Take this young lady," he ordered.
wherever she wishes. Goodnight"
The girl drove off Quest watched
the car disappear around the corner.
Then he turned slowly and made prep
arations for his adventure.
Number 700, New York." he NUT
tered, half an hour later, as he left
his house. Beyond Fourteenth street
"a tough neighborhood'
He hesitated for a moment, feeling
the articles in his overcoat pocket-a
revolver in one, small piece Of hard
substance in the other. Then he
stepped into his car, which had just
| returned.
where did you leave the young
lady?" he asked the chauffeur.
''In Broadway, sir. She left me ans
boarded a cross-town car"
Quest nodded approvingly.
No finesse," he sighed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20
CHAPTER III.

The streets of New York were COW
cred with a thin, powdery snow as the
very luxurious car of Mrs. Delarey
drew up outside the front of the Le-
land hotel little after midnight. Ella
leaned over and kissed her hostess.
Thank you. dear, ever so much,
for your delightful dinner" she ex-
claimed, "and for bringing me home.
AS for the music,l well, l can't talk
about 1t. l am just going upstairs
into my room to sit and think"
The car rolled off. Ella, a large
umbrella held over her head by the
doorkeeper, stepped up the little strip
of drugget which led into the softly
warmed hall of the Leland. Behind
her came her maid, Lenora, and Mac
dougal, who had been riding on the
box with the chauffeur. He paused
for a moment to wipe the snow from
his clothes as Ella crossed the hall to
| the left. Lenora turned toward him
He whispered something in her ear
For moment she shook. Then she
turned away and followed her mis-
tress upstairs.
Arrived in her apartment, Ella
threw herself with little sigh of con
tent into a big easy-chair before the
fire and gave herself up for a few mo
ments to reverie.
A log stirred upon the fire. She
leaned forward lazily to replace it ant
then stopped short. Exactly opposite
to her was a door which opened OF
to a back hall. It was used only by
the servants. Just as she was in thu
act of leaning forward Ella became
/ conscious of a curious hallucination.
"Lenora, come here at once"
! The maid hurried in from the mex
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-08-20

Together they carried the sleeping
gir' out of the room into larger
apartment. A ssngle electric light was
burning on the top of square mirror
fixed upon an easel. Towards this
they carried the girl and laid her in an
easy chair almost opposite to it.
''The battery is Just on the left"
Laura whispered.
Quest nodded
Give me the band
She turned away for a MON ent and
disappeared in the shadows. When
she returned, she carried a curved
band of flexible steel. Quest took it
from her, attached it by means of a
coil of wire to the battery, and with
firm, soft fingers slipped it on to
Lenora's forehead. Then he stepped
back.
shes a subject, Laura-Fm sure
of it! Now for our great experiment.
They watched Lenora intently.
"Lenora," Quest said, slowly and
firmly, your mind is full of one sub
ject. You see your mistress IN her
chair by the fireside. She is toying
with her diamonds. Look again. She
lies there dead! Who was it entered
the room, Lenora? Look! Look!
Gaze into that mirror. What do you
see there?"
The girls eyes had opened. They
were fixed now upon the mirror-dis
tended, full of unholy things
TRY harder, Lenora," he muttered
his own breath laboring. 1T is there
in your brain! Look"
For a single second the smooth sur
face of the mirror was obscured.
room crept dimly like a picture intt
being, a fire upon the hearth, a gir
leaning back in her chair. A doc
in the background opened. A mai
stole out. He crept nearer to the gir
his eyes fixed upon the diamonds,
thin, silken cord twisted round hi
wrist Suddenly she saw him-to'
late! His hand was upon her lips
his face seemed to start almost fror
the mirror-then blacknessl
Lenora opened her eyes. She wa
| oIltl III lllC easy USlOlS tAC LII
, "Mr. Quest!" she faltered.
He looked up from some letter
which he had been studying.
Il am so sorry" he said politely. 9
, really had forgotten that you wer
here. But you know-that you hav
been to sleep?"
Can go now?,, she asked
Certainly" Quest replied ITO te
you the truth, find that l shall nc
: need to ask you those questions, afte
all. A messenger from the police st;