davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

There 10 q point in loyalty which II
founded on true sentiment; but the
e eH;rt :.n SinSnS are 0'''
For . while let my sister.in-law
Marta weep comfortably upon my
shoulder. Il seemed to relieve her
ovsrwrouEht feelings to know at
last there was some one near her
who would love her and perhaps
understand her troubles. Remember
Marta was an orphan when my
brother married her. Although her
parents had left her . great deal Of
money, II had been made In the
brewery business; so that my un.
fortunate sister.in-law had been
more or less stunned BY the silly
little monsyed snobs 1t school. She
had had few friends. And now her
tears made It dawn upon me how
lonely her whole life must have
been. Soon her sobs Quoted .
little. and ventursd to question
her.
Marta" I asked. what do you
mean, my brother I'd has not been
home very much latslyr'
She raised her tearstained face
from my soulder. and saw II flush
more deeply. She looked at me for
Q moment and then her case sought
the Aoor.
beth" she said gently. 1T II ter
rible 70 tell such things to . young
girl"
IL am not 90 very young. Marta"
I answered ruefully. Il mean.
have learned . lot since left home.
I think could understand anything
you might tell me-"
Ny sister.in-law hesitated another
moment: then:
"Did--did I'd drink when he was
home ?" she stammersd.
why, no." answered without
hesitation.
Again the ciush OF shame manled
ny sister.in.law's face.
well. he does now" she said sor'
-owfuliy. HE drinks very heavily.
Sometimes hs does not come home
,or days together: and then. whom
10 doss. oh Beth! he isn't Ike the
ues. dean boy ! married! ] don't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
The Fruifo Folly

business and everything else. L
we'll. you know my weakness, Rus
SELL"
Yes, know your weakness. I
know. too. that you inherited II from
your poor. dead father. Perhaps you
are not entirely to blame. should
SO important a detail to you.
II might have known what the re-
suit would be: might have known;
You were drunk and we are ruined"
II hope I'm not intruding. gentle
They both started. In the doorway
One look at Isabelle's frankly open
countenance assured them that She
had not overheard their discussion
and both men breathed more easily.
belief. they were quickly dispelled by
her next remark.
II came to get some money. Ed
but your allowance. child" in
terposed the father. You've drawn
II In advance now"
A scarlet flush slowly overspread
the young mstron's features as she
az know. father. but I lost II l
and now. unless I can get some
%In:S . SnSf must my n nay my y' game he
and must he met"
Perhaps II isabelle had made her
demand At Q more opportune time;
perhaps II Clay had been less harsh
n his refusal. old King Folly might
have been foiled: might have lost
two promising victims. and what fol-
lows might never have been written.
Such 10 the weakness of man, how
ever. such In the frailty of human
nature. that forgetting entirely for
the moment that his own folly OF the
day before had plunged his hrm into
virtual bankruptcy; forsetting that
might Justly So laid At his own door:
FORGETTING everything but his boiling
unreasoning rage Edgar dashed him
self into . blind fury.
Il can't give you . cent. Isabelle"
he shouted. and II you foolishiy
gambie again. TIL repudiate your
very we'll. Edgar" she answered
own head" And hauGhtiiy. majestic
ally-like = queen OF tragedy-she
swept from the room, leaving the two
men still more depressed to wrestle
with their problem problem that
seemed without answer. And there
We. too. Will leave them for the pres
CHAPTER III.
Peter West lay. dying: And the
heavy ON his coincidence. AZ the very
time that Edgar Clay and his partner
were seeking TO pierce the black pail
OF ruin that was slowly pressing down
on them. he was seeking to penetrate
the still blacker curtain Of the future
seeking 60 know his fate.
(Coutfuusd Tornorrow.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERI5H
When conStipated or bilious
give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Lool, az the tongue motherl II
coated, II is ID sure sign that your LITTLE
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
la gentle. thorough cleansing at once
When pcevish. cross listless pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat on net natu-
rally or is feveHsh stomach sour
breath bad has stomach-aehe, sore
throat diarrhoea, rum of cold. give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs, and IN a few hours an the foul
.constipated waste, undlgested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of has
little bowels without gripping and you
have well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 20
take this harmless fruit laXatlve,'
they love it's delicious taste aud 1t ale
ways makes them feel splendid
ASK your druggist for a b0-teut bot
tie Of California syrup of Figs,
which has directions for babies, chit
dren of an ages and for growu-ups
plainly ON the bottle. Beware OF com
terfcts sold here TO be sure you get
the genuine. ask TO see that it is made
|by california Fig syrup Company
I Refuse any other Kind with contempt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
HAD AWFUL
WEAK SPELLS
Suffered So Much Felt She
had to Have Relief. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

L'oo' Ala-Mrs. NJ. T. May, Of this
r''e writes u was not especially
-'o's when ! married lee, but after
.D' marriage seemed to get very
,"''n worse. About two months after
''s married, I began to have awful
g',N spells. Would have bad spells
"'aaache simply felt bad an the
mfsl could hardly do a thing 1
sna 'tea so much pain in my left side
ans 'ao lne swimming Of the head
hd 'gas'slion and heartburn very
tbon.,lh TACT ! suffered so much
wora7 would die kept getting
Bsf e ana felt I must have some re-
n man. had some pain and difficulty
to. ~ I'---- who ran store in --,
INV t'.t 'hded that ! take 'Cardui. and
d3 husband bought me a bottle, which
me s, e so much good that he bought
ar fan 'o'hef and after the use Of three
Inc hotties ! was we'll; was up do
hoita work after the use OF the first
/ ~, lls the finest tonic ] know OF.
bee, INTO better health than / had
Won. since my marriage ] advise all
ie fs,.' who have weak spells. o.,
com thousands Of letter. which
cert 's 20 VI every year like the above
Card| are proof Of the merit of
NJ. he woman's tonic.
" sale by oil druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

TOR RENT--RoOm. F6t6O. facing alley IN
business section. Suitable for plumbing Or
tin shop, or storage: heat and water In
GUIDED Apply this snieAs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20


patbetic scenes IL NIL entire life when
! saw ola men ana ylunp and old
women ana voune look over these
lists for names which they hoped not
in rnd Won aould TON hv the wA
the blood left The cheeks and the way
Inc teeth came together when some
poor wife or mother or father or
brother had found name upon that
wan which he or she had hoped
would not be there
,'rbe nearest mat came ro the
firing line was of the Belsim coast.
We could hear firing distinctly and
we were advised that i'd was twenty
miles away. II may seem 10 YOU as
improbable that We could have heard
il but Sir Arthur Conan Dolye SAYS
that ne has heard it at his home in
ENGLAND which is 100 miles away.
Told Germany Was starving.
,r opdor stands in great fear of
zoppebu raids ID happened that j
was in London when three Zeppelins
were supposed to- have taken part in
nm ain. raid over the city, althoush
ala not see but one of Them and T.
Of course. know nothing about the
damage that was done 1t may in
terest YOU To know that the Zeppelins
are 600 tn 500 feet long. assume
that Won are Interested i'm this bee
cause had AN idea that they were
rft, ar sixty feet long.
On ENGLAND and i'm Germany the
tbinm which IMPRESSED me the most
was the way the people deceived
tbo,,eal,es ahout the war For in
stance In England they told me that
Go,mony was about starved ont. that
7 had better take enough food with
me to last while l was there, that
me Russians were executing The most
brilliant military maneuyer known tu
history when they reueated from
Prussia before the Germans that
mis- was merely trick of the Rus
slams 10 tran the Germans, and the
end would be the entire annihilation
of the German army In Germany
Ihev saw and believe that the subma
rb,as have destroyed about all of the
English navy. ana the part which has
not neon DESTROYED has been hiding
I I'M some place where the German
na,.y cannot find it. when, as a mat
TOW ri fact the English have destroy
,d ,rer hit of German shippins
Men Held Cheap.
oAe . matter of fact the German
r,,.. has been of mo- use TO Germany
obatoyer ana ts ships are either
,,to,ncd In neutral ports or locked up
in tbo Keu canal. We an know that
tho uussaus retreat IS not "a mill
tarr vancouver. but due To lack of
lommunition. Germany Is not starry
ine and from my observation, !
should say that Germany could not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

There is a bitterness 10 EhbldH"
against the Germans, there is nit
terness IN Germany against the Ems
lish. but on the streets Of every town
in England that / went through ana
on the streets Of every town or eiIF
in Germany that went through OF
visited there were thousands ana
tens Of thousands Of women dressed
in black
At White Hall near the war Office
in London, they post a string Of names
Of the killed and wounded and me
list makes a sheet Of paper about s'N
feet wide and about 500 feet long
and in Berlin there is just the same
sort of a list 10 q public building oniS
block away from inter On Linden
only that the German list is pronao9
500 feet long. There were the mos'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

THE PLAZA today is showing a modern four-part drama A Marriage of Convenience.' as the main fea- Jure of it's Sunday program. Another drama and a rousing comedy film make up the balance of the bill, which in every way lives up to the nigh standards set by this theater.
 
 THE STAR under it's new man agement is fast proving a popular resort. It takes a man like Mr. Cav aness who has had years of eXperi- cnce in the eastern part of the city. 10 gauge the public wants for this theater- The principal feature of to- days program will be The White Trail" a stirring drama in two parts. Two comedies. "Courting Troubles" and The Deputy's Reward" will fur nish the fun of the program and there will be two 7ditional reels of drama
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

THE EMPRESS continues to please great audiences by the general eX- cellence Of its program. Today brings the last opportunity to see Charlie Chaplin in The Tramp" and in addition there is the three part Edison drama The Stoning' in which little Viola Dana is featured. This IS q drama of great strength and well adapted to the extraordinary powers of this little actress. The
 4earst-S -SeIig weekly is one of the most interesting shown in some time, and Charlie Chaplin is unusually funny.
 Monday and Tuesday are Fielding days and that popular actor manager will be seen in the two reel Lubin drama The Girl Spy in Mexico" rather different from the usual run of Fielding pictures; but one which has met with universal commendation. Another Lubin dra- = ma, "A Romance of the Navy will be feature of this bill r is in three parts anu tells a charming live story in q most pleasing manner. The fun on the Dill will be supplied by the Selig animal comedy Come Around and Take this Elephant
 On Wednesday and Thursday the third of the Metro Service featm cs will be shown. The picture this ween k The Cowboy and the Lady, taken from the famous romantic play by the late Clyde Fitch. $. Miller Kent is featured in the leading role. It is q story of the plains and the city and is quite as effective in film form as it proved for so many years on the dramatic stage. Nothing that Clyde Fitch ever wrote was com monplace The author of Beau Brummel." The Climbers" and The City did not write ordinary things and it will be found that this holds: true in the case of The Cowboy and the Lady"
 For the weekend bill. i'riady and Saturday, a Vitagraph drama, The Return of Maurice Donnelly' is the main feature t is in three parts and features Leo Delaney, Leah Bird and Mary Maurice. Like all Nita- graphs it $ staged with unusual care and close attention to detail. That is one of the most pleasing points about the Vitagraph pictures, ate ntion to the litle details are sell Idcn lacking. The Hearst Selig News
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
Drama, and The Picture Plays
THE ARIZONA

THE ARIZONA has splendid list of attractions booked for this week. Today Mary Pickford will be seen in the long delayed picture Mistress Nell" It will be remember ed iaht this picture was booked for the Arizona some time since; but through a mistake made by the eN press company it Tailed to. arrive and another picture had to be sub stituted. There vii ne no sucn ca tastrophe this time for the picture is already here and will he shown to- night and tomorrow. So smuch has been said of this offering aIreaoy that it needs no further description. IL shows Miss Pickford to splendid advantage and the story itself k so charming that it would be a great :.ttraction even without the added interest of this splendid little actress m the principal part.
 For Tuesday ana Wednesday The Caprices of Kitty" will he the of fering- This will be doubly interest ing, for it brings to Phoenix for the first tune in the movies. Elsie Janis. one of the most popular musical comedy stars in the country. Miss Janis is a young woman of exception al talent As a mimic she is almost without an equal here or abroad and she has never vet appeared in any thing that she has not covered her self with glory. This is the real no Nelty of the week in movies and should prove big card.
 On Thursday and Friday the Ari- zona will De given over to the of ficial German War Films" There is over d mile of this film. taken by permission of the General staff di- Vided into six reels and showing the German side of tine great struggle. The great 42 centimeter suns are shown in action end all the strategic manipulations of warfare disclosed. Count Martin Pache of Berlin" will lecture and fully explain the various wonderful scenes.
 saturday brings Lois Weber and Sunchine Molly.' This is one of the Oliver Morosco :.icUures released through the Paramount Picture Cor poration. It is oac of the most at tIactIve pictures in which Miss We btr has appeared. Laid in the olG fields. it tells a different story in an unusual way and ends in a man her that pleases everybody
 The roof has been removed from the Arizona and it is now a veritable summer resort, cool, airy and com fortable.
 THE LION THEATRE offers to- day a one day program consisting of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

a two reel Domino comedy drama entitled A Case of Poison" which is spiendidly produced and quite out of the ordinary. "S1 900 Reward" a Thanhouser drama is also good. while the Mutual Weekly contains a nlmber of very interesting scenes
 Tomorrow the Lion will present Robert Edeson and Mary Alden in Q. four part Mutual Masterpicture Mans Preogative" the much discuss cd social problem play. This pie ture' handles both sides of the ques- tion of the double standard and the fact that it was produced by D. w Griffith and presented by an all star cast adds much prestige to the play that has caused so much comment and leaves an unsettled question. although Frank F. Woods, the author
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Weekly grows more interesting with each issue and their pictures from the warning countries are exceptional
 4 Nitagraph comedy The Lady of
 Sh; lott" will provioc the fun of the Lin. It is interp~e,od by long lis,
 of stars nc.-ded by Fibre Finch and
 William Shea.
 THE COLISEUM, roofle~s and witE fun and melody continues tn
 bleaH all hot weather records at the old iron house. Audiences don't {
 C. nc to theatres unless there is something tn draw them and there
 is mighty magnet at tine coliseum
 in tff sha3c Of Bdv House, Jimmy Allard and their company of merry
 makers The Broadway Honeymoon CTS have drawn more people to this theatre than any other company
 which has occupied it for the same
 length of time.
 , The comedy supplied by the fat Mir House and the thin Mir Alard Coliseum audiences in an unmistak- able manner and one seldom hears Cf 2 dissatisfied patron.
 Tonight brings with 1t the last per l formance of "Clcopatra's Conquest. ' one of the funniest things this com pany has done in Phoenix. Tomor- TOW will usher in a new bill. Any ! thing for a Husband" judging from the title this might portend tra- gedy: but unless somebody should | laugh himself to death. there VIII be none Instead the Honeymooners guarantee that it will easily uphold | the standard which they have set for comedy that makes one laugh a. well as being even a little more gen. erous than usual with it's whstly musical numbers and dancing fea- 1 tures. This is hot weather and 1t 1 is supplied with hot weather show. i In addition to Messrs House and All ard. the other principals all have i splendid opportunities and the show will be a lollapaloosa
 In addition the tabloid musical offerings. two first class movsii5 DIG lures will be shown.
 
 THE LAMARA today has another of the features which have served to make it one of the most popular theatres in Phoenix. Jane Miller and a company of stars will be seen in a splendid five reel picturization of Grace Miller in Whites remarkable story The Valley of the Missing Every Fox feature which has been shown at the Lamara has been a. picture of note and it will be found that today's feature will add to the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

These pictures are unfailingly inter esting The plot thicl<ens and nev- CT grows weak and the fair Elaine escapes from week to week in the most miraculous and. at the same time, always quite logical manner.
 A new cooling system is being completed in the Lamara which will make it a much sought after place of refuge on hot days. Nothing that will add to the comforts and enjoy ment of patrons of this popular house is being left undone.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

reputation which this company has already mace.
 For Tuesday and Wednesday Beu- lah Poynter in Lena Rivers" will be the feature and in addition there will be the World Film feature ~Something Just as Good" Six reels of plupcrfect pictures.
 Thursday and Friday are serial days again. In the Who Pays" series. Unto Herself Alone" will be the offering. It is the story of a girl who went the pace and preyed upon the weaker (male) sex in the usual way It is a wonderfully strong picture. There is also another in stallInent of the Exploits of Elaine.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

claims that man was destined to provide the home and woman to maintain its honor Be that as it may. Mans Prerogative" is a great picture and should be seen. On We'd nesday and Thursday. Charlie Chap lin comes to the Lion in a return engagement of His Trysting Place" a comedy full of laughs. while on Friday and Saturday, the general faVorite. Lillian Gish will be seen in Captain Macklin,8 from the book hy Richard Harding Davis. This is also Mutual Master and Jack Con Way takes the part of Royal Macklin in a flashing manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
CARNEGIE BOMB A MYSTERY.
Police Can't Imagine Motive
1ouIdu,t Have Done Much Harm.

Six detectives under Capt, Tunney OF
the anarchist squad searched all Nester-
dav for the man who placed a bomb at
the base OF the gate leading to the home
OF Andrew Carnegie at tifth avenue and
Nlncty-first street.
A nuzzling feature In the case il the
annarent lack of any motive, since Mr.,
carnegie is in Maine, aud Only t1roe or
four servants were in the house at the
time. Even had the three sticks OF
dynamite wrapped in tape exploded little
harm would have been done except to
the gate, according to Capt. Tunney.
Inspector !,gan Of thc bureau Of com
bustlhles advanced the theory that the
man with the bomb might have intended
TO plant il in or against the house, whore
il would have done considerable damage,
but IA been frightened away by the
approach of the Waterman on his half
hourly rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

w. Ercw a.i grew. II was not On
'pp'r4tus fan'ag g. flames. as often
y Err.ts. b.' ~ blood CARRYING two
bod -. Horrible Horrible, Horrible
VIZ r tiHj ! SRI auuot drive from my
g.Gh''
".Nnd then another vision. Reaching
-" prur'd IN" German m1chiu' crashn:
down, became 4 shapsleSs little bail,
Oiled a It;lc ~ 'lo due' and then there
t'. NO ing bu' q dr.1dful, mournful
.;.i'ro ~ ! came 90 land close b. and
iA, ~ g. Jucuish-Sc' rejoicing IN
my victor.
and Lastly, this terrible sight. the
pilo' thrown from The machine a few
yards from the WE ckaRe. the top % his
head alone appearing from among mis-
clothes Y g passenger was in the
mids; OF the wreckag' his head lii
b. thc sun with an cxpr. "s.on OF terror
srruuch"d an INTO II little mass. ono
leg az ms; his bIels, with q foot adj
vJuced rs II a Threatening fist.
1T made me reflect. 7 felt sad and
;nDpgh' that this is what was call. Il
a~sls nation in othcr times before t3e
wa There Wa nothing thai gave the
pilots name, the officer was q Won Bue-
low. q great name. b longing 20 the
I'.ussiau guard.
"If YOU could only know the success
ms victory has had. CONCENTRATIONS
from every side An uld one like me
That's what socms 70 rave astousshcd
many.
The general headquarters gave me
THE military medal that very evening. the
General ~ the army insisting that u
,hould reach me next morning Named
for ~. motion As Adtutant ,S,rgeant-
MaiorI and second Lieutenant. which
rs 10 come >ery soon.
AS for my wound Il is Just enough
20 make me iuiere.ting and give me Il
few DAYS rest without preventing IN.
from moving my arm and going about
as usual"