davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Loew's American Roof.

A new sketch, entitled "The Secret
will top the bill at Loew's American
Roof during the first half OF the week.
Others will include the Keystone Trio,
the "Nutty Burglars" directly from
London; Vic and Lynn, musicians;
Frances Renault. vocalist; Jennings
and Evers, comedians; Post and De
Lacey, in bits OF musical comedy, and
Barnes and Robinson.
The Schwarz Brothers, presenting
"The Broken Mirror" will be the chief
attraction Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. The balance OF the bill will inc
clude Frank Bush, oldtime story tellers
Elizabeth Guilty, OF the Four Musical
Cuttys; Beth Stone and HugheA
dancers; Seymour and Seymour and
King Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Tragedy.

"Moloch," at the New Amsterdam, Is
a tragedy which takes an entire family
group as its protagonist. IL is an elo-
ouent. although not always dramatic.
plea for peace. Holbrook Blinn, Lillian
out in a good cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
NlelOdrama.

"Under Fire." at the Hudson, Is q
ro'licking war play, in which II Is
proved, as usual, that one Irishman is
worth az least an army corps in fight
ing efficiency. William Courtenay is
the Irish hero who saves Paris from
the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
1.-THE New York Idea"
Brings Wit to Broad
way at Last.
HIPPODROME HAS
BIGGEST OF SHOWS
princess Pat" Proves TunefuI
and Pleasing in Its Per-
formances at the Cort.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.
Cnn,adies

"The New York Idea" az the Play
house, has Grace George and an ex-
cellent company in a revival OF what
is by all odds the witties' play in town.
The play is an artificial comedy OF man.
ners much in the fashion of Congrevs
but bit more human.
young America" at the Gsiety. 70
spirited play. chiefly concerned with
a boy and mis- dog. in form IL is we'll
sustained light comedy. and Fred Bal
lard's work as the author is supple
mented by the capable acting of well
balanced east. Every boy is sure 20
enjoy Young America ard every
grown-up should.
1.-THE Boomerang at the Bclascc. Is
in our opinion the best play IN New
York. IL may be recommended without
fear of a comeback. 10 is light COM
edy, but not farce or even farce COM
edy. Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes
have kept the play in form. The act-s
! ing Of the cast, which includes Martha
Hedman. Arthur Byron and Wallace
Eddinger. is exceedingly deft.
"Rolling Stones" at the Harris. Is
lively play, by Edgar Selwyr, but 10
is not all comedy. It-has its farce mo-
ments. The piece is done with good
/ deal of spirit by capable cast.
Farces.
"Hit-the- Trail Holiday" at the As
/ tor. is pleasing and CHARACTERISTIC
/ entertainment of the sort for which
/ George Cohan is famous. II is not.
| however. anything like as skilful q
piece of dramatic carpentering as
"Baldpate," for instance. Fred Niblo
il BIT disappointing in the title role.
| Character bits are excellent and kath-
crime La Sale is a charming heroine.
mo 33 Washington Square" at the
Park, is amusing knockabout farce.
with most of the honors falling 70 May
Irwin. Miss Irwin now sings as we'll as
acts.
"Some Baby" at the Fulton. is .
farce founded on a good idea. Its drs-
matte development Is bit more broad
than long Emma Janvier and Frank
Labor are excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"The House of Glass" is a rather
slow paced melodrams. which contains,
nevertheless, it's telling scenes. One
may weep at The House of Glass" IL
ne chooses. Mary Ryan. the heroine.
does, and she has cause 20, but the
play comes out all right in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"The Princess Pat" at the Cort, is
pleasant musical comedy with the skill
full Eleanor Painter as its star. The
music of Victor Herbert IS tuneful and
it is sung by Miss Painter in captivat-
ing fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Serious Drama.

Common Clay" at the Republic. is
a play dealing with sex in an exceed.
ing.y frank and somewhat powerful
manner A notable cast includes Jane
Cowl, John Mason, Russ Whytall and
Robert McWade. Cleves Kinkesd is tho
author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Rural Drama.

"The Road to Happiness" at the
Shubert, is a conventional rural play
with the likable William Hodge as its
star. Il is recommended TO the un-
SOPHISTICATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Grumpy" at the Empire, is an ex-
citing detective play. with Cyril Maude
in his admirable character study OF an
old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
New Dances To BE Seen and Taught
as Well.

Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elisabeth
Marbury, ~ Elsie de Wolfe and Mrs.
". X. Nan1 rbit. the committee on
arrangements for the Strand Roof Gar
den will act as the reception committee
at the gala reopening tomorrow.
The Strand Roof Garden Will eon-
tinue the came policy as last year, pro-
viding three sessions of dancing at Il
price within the reach Of all. and the
cafeteria luncheon which has been such
a popular feature ever since II opened.
The music will again be furnished By
Europo's Orchestra. and for the re-
opening there will be a special exhibit
ton OF the new standardized dance
for the season By the pupils OF the
Chalif Normal School Of Dancing, IN
der the direction o. Nr. Chaiit. Among
the dances shown will be the hesita-
ton csnter, the syncopatei waltz. the
perieon, the modern waltz sud the hap
pisAt halfstep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Town Topics" at the Century, 10
vaudeville done on a mammoth scale
and at rapid pace. Will Rogers,
Trixie Frigsnza and Blossom Seeley
are conspicuous in the big cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Musical Plays.

Hip Hip Hooray," at the Hippo
drome, is the best big show New forh
has seen. IL is crammed full Of feat
ures. including Sousa's Band. 0rvills
Harold and Nat Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"The Girl Who Smiles" at the
Longacre. has the attractive Natalie
Alt and a pleasant musical score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

THE Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic' pre-
vides interesting after-the-theatre en-
tertainme and most captivating
chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

1.-TWO Is Company" at the Lyric, is .
tuneful piece with a touch OF novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"Chin-Chin," the eternal musical
comedy Of the Globe. shows Moatgom-
cry and Stone at their best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"Stolen Orders" at the Manhattan
Opera House, is a big Drury Lane
thriller OF the conventional sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"The Blue Paradise at the Casinos
Is amusing as well as unsteady entlc-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
THE BURLESQUE WHEEL
Bills Change az Columbia, Yorkville and
Garrick

Bills Change az Columbia, 1orhFiIe ana
Garrick.
The Strolling Players will come 70
the Columbia this week. presenting a
combination of burlesque and vaude-
vile. The production was staged by
Max Spiegel, and is said 10 be unusual
Is elaborate.
1, the cast are several well known
burlesdue players, including Gus Fay,
Hal SHELLEY. Burns and Kissen, Doris
Thayer, the Three Hayward Sisters and
the Stanton Brothers. This will be the
first appearance of the Strolling Play
ers at the Columbia.
The Cracker Jacks, one of the most
popular of the long list Of burlesque
companies, will be seen at the forkville
Theatre, Third Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Street. They will present two-act
travesty called About Town" The
company includes Phil OFT, Nettie Mel
son, May Levitt. Fred Taylor. Billy
Armstrong, May lie Compile and Winkel
and Dean.
The United States Beauties will be
the attraction al the Garrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

The present theatrical season has
been one ir which "bits' have been IN
usually well done. In half q dozen
plays or more some actor with hand
ful Of lines has been able % claim ~
much critical attention as the leading
man or woman Elizabeth Aarens IN
"0ur Children" did just that with
snail character part. Dudley hawley
and Robert NcWede. Of Common
Clay" have overshadowed better known
people In The Same play. Nobody who
sees "Noloch" win forget Gareth
Hughes, who plays the young enemy
o'hcer, even though he is on the stage
tol barely ten minutes. Louis Mount
Joy with JUST our lines put human
touch into "The Road 20 Happiness.
and Dorothy Abhott's acting as the Bel
gisn girl IN "Undor Fire is as vivid
as anything in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
STRAND ROOF TO OPEN

The United States Beauties will be
the attraction at the Garrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Nation rictures have done AZ least
.,s fovor for the drama Every stu
ssr, Of the theatre agrees that "Aal-
svs~ or~ woes. 4 we have any, the
s-sr system s 80 fault. l. rs me s'ar
system. re srvs. which hos crampeG
he plav,-r gh- sld stun-ed fne ac'ot'
Verv well ~ the motion picture OIL
rertors continue their pre- emf poi.cy
soon there VIII be NOT star .ett Tor
the stage. The manager who adVcr-
tisss one PLAYER beyond the vest IS
merely setting up target for the
picture folk co. shoot az, and their am
munit'or IS the most effective known
70 ma
Il may well be that the star system
will die out for very want OF stars
Give the motion pictures credit once
again. Beauty has ever been rated un-
dulv high in che theatre In almost
every axe the playhouse has been
graced with women who could not act
but must needs have the centre Of the
stage because they were beautiful. The
camera man. looking for noses and
ehins. hair and teeth and eyes above
all, has hecs-rei % the beauties one
after another Some are left % us. but
when the picture invasion hes spent ne
force we hope 20 fr3 ON the Americeu
stage orlv those heavenly. homeiF
women who can ac' Take. if you VIII,
Mr. Move Nar. noses and eyes ana
leave 20 Che spoken drama palate ana
tongue and throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

mo 33 Washington Square" at the
Park, is amusing knockabout farce.
with most of the honors falling 70 May
Irwin. Miss Irwin now sings as we'll as
acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

"Some Baby" at the Fulton. is
farce founded on a good idea. Its drs-
matte development Is bit more broad
than long. Emma Janvier and Frank
Labor are excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Rolling Stones" at the Harris. Is
q lively play, by Edgar Selwyn, but 10
is not all comedy. IL has its farce mo-
ments. The piece is done with a good
deal of spirit by a capable cast
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
TIE VALLEY BAPTIST
 PREACHER POUNDED

There were pounds, and POUNDS and PoUNDSI All full and choice ar ticles, from the young and old, of his congregation-a people true and tried laying the pastor and his good wife under renewed obligation to love and appreciate each and every one.
 The day before, Bro. Wm. Crowder, who is ever looking after the happi ness of his pastor and family Gin which he is heartily joined by his good wife), brought to the parsonage some delicious pie pumpkins and large, fat turkey for the Thanksgiving din ner. But later there came more inyi- tations to dinner than was possible to accept, the first of which was very gladly accepted, which came from the R. E. Lee home, where we had the pleasure of meeting his good fath- CT and mother and a sister who re- gently arrived from Texas. The aged couple were certainly honored and blessed in having with them at the table not only son with his ever faithful wife and a daughter, but IS grand, children and one great grand child, all physically well, morally good and most at least grown to re- sponsibility consecrated to the ser vice Of God Truly their children arise and call them blessed.
 The dinner was in every way de licious and sumptuous affair, and done justice to by all. So you can plainly see that the pastors turkey still lives to die another day.
 The people who gathered at the parsonage in the evening came from every point of the compass, and filled the parsonage almost to standing ca pacity. Then with a bonfire on the ground dedicated to the young people, they resorted and played various out door games until late hour. They were served with apples; they sang, and were led in Thanksgiving pray CT by Brother I. Lovejoy, pastor of the Valley Nj. E. church, in which prayer he was heartily joined by many very thankful hearts.
 First of all there came to the pas tors home a valuable Thanksgiving present from Brother Jacob Mumm, who is never behind others in kindly acts to the pastor and his family.
 The pastor and his wife want to emphasize just one short sentence: Thanks to all; ard come again."
 PASTOR A. B. TOMLINSON.
 MRS. A. B. TOMLINSON.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
IvHl 60. isH0OLs
 EXHIBIT AT TIE FA|l

The Yuma county rural school ex- hibit of drawing, construction work, sewing and language work made a very creditable showing at the State Fair The work was moutned in the office of the county superintendent by Miss Greenleaf and sent to the educa- tional department of the State Fair prior to the opening date. Miss Boehringer had arranged for Miss Isa- bel Corey and Miss Vivian Gregory two of our Yuma girls at the Tempe normal school-to place the exhibit in the Yuma county booth. These young ladies gave the matter careful atten- ton and a pleasing arrangement was the result. The work of the boys and girls of our rural schools caused much favorable comment.
 A picture has been made of the ex- hibit The picture and the work it. self will be part of the county e1- hibit to be arranged in connection with the county institute to be held in Yuma January 8. and 5. During | institute the Yuma grammar schools and the Union high school will have some excellent exhibits.
 MT. McGraw and the Yuma city teachers and pupils have reason to feel much elated over their writing ex- hibit at the State Fair This work was entered for premiums and they car ried off six of the blue ribbons (six first premiums). The real competi- tion in this work was between Yuma and Glendale. Glendale carried off the seconds where Yuma took firsts But Glendale says they will give Yuma a real race next year. We look for Yuma to take every blue ribbon next year if they keep up their good work
 Yuma county will show the finest exhibit of woFk-good, regular every day school work-at the county insti- ute in January, the best that has ever been shown in Yuma. Parents and friends of the schools should plan to see this work
 c. LOUISE BOEHRINGER,
 County Superintendent of Schools
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
IA PRETTY ROMANCE
 TERMINATES IN WEDDING

Married. George Burt and Elizabeth Ida Savage were married last evening by Judge J. C.. Jones at the court house. MT. Burt is the popular ac- countant of the county engineers of flee, and the blushing bride is the well known miiliner. Both are from Texas and two Texas friends, w. B. Taylor, the movie man, and his wife, "the Queen of Yuma Project" stood with them in the most important event in a man and woman's life.
 The wedding was the continuation of a romance covering quite a long period of time, and close friends were expecting the event, though scores oi others who knew them well will re ceived a genuine surprise at this an nouncement. The happy couple vii leave shortly for honeymoon trip tc the coast, MT Burt being unable tc leave at present on account of the extra work in his department due tc the making of the contracts for the Warrenite roads to be built from Yuma to Somerton.
 The Examiner wishes the bride ant groom all possible happiness.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
INDIANS MAKE GREAT STRIDES
 IN GENERATION OF PROGRESS

Any one visiting the Yuma Indian fair, now open at Ft. Yuma, will find it extremely and intensely interesting, and a view of the exhibits is in- deed astonishing to one who knew the Yumas when only a generation back the dress of the women was bark skirts and the men were clad only in G-strings-while the chil- dren were not clad at all- when the only agriculture in Yuma valley was by planting on overflowed ground after the water had receded and the food of the, Indians was largely mesquit beans.
 In the large hall of one of the big school buildings, there is to be seen splendid display of products from the reservation farms and beautiful specimens of Indian handicraft. There are spread upon the tables grand specimens of corn, pumpkins, beans, wheat, milo maize, cotton, and other products of the field that equal speci- mems of the same products grown any where on earth, and on other tables there are articles of clothing and fancy needlework by the girls of the school that would do credit to sewing classes in New England
 There, too, are tables. chairs and other furniture, shining with beautiful polish; and conspicuous among these is rustic chair made by one of the boys from willow poles, with the bark still on.
 The kitchen also furnishes evidence of the value of the white mans-or, rather, the white woAan's-instruc- tion, and ones mouth will water at the sight of the delicious bread, pas try, preserves and other delicacies too numerous to mention.
 The Indians themselves are taking great pride in the, display, and young and old they are continually passing and repassing through the hall, view ing the different exhibits, and pointing out to one and another the work of this and that son and daughter, and the white visitor readily notes the ex- pression of qualification on the dusky faces of the favorable comment on the variou sexhibits
 The management Of the reservation affairs and the teachers of the vari- ous departments surely deserve great credit for the work done under their superintendence, and visitors will find some of them always in attend ance to facilitate inspection and point out the special merits.
 This is the first fair ever held on the Yuma Indian reservation. Here after these events will be held an- nually.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
Home made candles, naae n rgna at Peoples Ice Cream Parlor 114H
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
 METHODIST CHURCH


 Following is the announcement of services to be held Sunday, Novem- Der 28, at the Yuma M E. church: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Amos the Fearless Prophet" Amos 5:1-12. Each side has had two new scholars last Sunday, making a total of 106 present. Who will be the new ones today?
 Sermon at II a. m., "The New Highway" Heb. 1O:2O Suggested by the road controversy.
 Epworth League at 6: 30 p. m., Our Nearest Home Missionary Field" in Acts 8:5-S; Luke 1O:1-2 Bernys Nc Vey, leader.
 Sermon, 7:30 D. m., "The Outcome of a Jury Trial" Deut 32:31.
 Yuma Valley
 Sunday school at p. m. Committee for new song books and Christmas ap- pointed. Mrs Dora Allen, Supt. Sermon at 3 D. m.
 IRVING R. LOVEJOY,
 Pastor.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
ATTY-etH. J0KEs ID
 FORGE TIE HANG|Hc
(Assaeiated Press)

PHOENIX, Nov. 26. d1:25 a. m.)- William Faltin, who has been con demned to hank today for the murder of Carl Peterson, was declared insane by two physicians at the Florence prison early this morning; but Attor- ney General Jones and his fellow mem bers on the board of pardons. are en route to the prison to see that the execution will not be halted except by court order or by. the consent of the board. The execution may be legally delayed until four o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

THE SKIN AND NOT THE BLOOD
 Until recently it has been . gen. orally accepted theory that eczema was . disease of the blood. Scien- tifie Investigations have taught us that eczema is positively . skin dis ease and curable through the skin alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is ap- piled directly to the diseased skin. Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema Rem. edy. Prices soc and S1.00. Will Ii Minor, the Owl Drug Store, local agency.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

The Germans are changing the names of those places taken from the Russians. If they have no further use for the old monickers, we could use them nicely for college yells.-The Manila (P I) Times.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
Meritol white LInime.t is a sple.
Fire Insurance Specialists

Neritol White Linimeat A . spie.. did application for Sore Throat, Cola on the Lungs, Group and Pains in ths Chest. Saturats piece of flannel cloth with the LinimeAt and use as . plaster. It is very penetrating. and effective. Prices 2Se, see and s1.ss. Will Fl. Minor, ths Owl Drug Store. exclusive agents
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
WILSON FIGHTS SHY
 OF PEACE CONFERENCE
(Assooiated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-President Wilson will take no part in the cam paign to bring about peace confer ence. While he will interpose no ob- jections to an unofficial movement, ne does not believe the time opportune to take such steps. He says Henry Ford's peace ship will carry no repre- sentatives of the government.
 Home made candieS, made in Yuma. st Peoples Ice Cream Parier. 1l-ta
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY BY
 TELEGRAPH IMPORTANT

Greece met demands of the Allies; Britain is satisfied. ~
 Japan cooperate with Russia; big guns arrive at OdesSo. t
 At New York, John Hayes Hammond aaid the United States needs 2000 aeroplanes. al@
 Italians won an important victory over the Austrians on Mount St. Michele.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
HAS A HIGH OPINION OF CHAM

BERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY
 T had severe cold on my lungs for weeks I coughed and ooughed and would be disturbed in my rest cough ing nights On the recommendation of . friend, began taking Chamberlain's z Cough Remedy. It relieved me at once," writes Mrs. George Mechanism, of Huntington, Ind. When you have cough or cold give this remedy a trial. We are confident that you will be much pleased with it. For sals by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
J. $. INVESTIGATORS
 NOW IN CONSPIRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Com plaint charging conspiracy was filed against c. c. Crowley, formerly special investigator for the district attorney $ office, for alleged connection with the alleged plots to dynamite munitions factories The complaint was made by Dan Rathbun, special agent of the U. s. Department of Justice. Crow ley will be taken before district attor- ney Preston. < The federal authorities intimated that he will not be held if he tells the truth about some rami
 fications of the alleged plot which so far are not clear to the authorities.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25

News from all parts of Arizona carry the information that in nearly all towns union Thanksgiving services were held and the spirit of church unity is growing.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
Esms made candies. made in Yuma. ct Rsspbss' Ice Cream Parier 1I-tt
FIRING SOUTH OF MORALES
 fAssoeiatod PresRl

MORALES, Nov. 26.-Desultary fir ing is heard just south of Nogales Sonora; this indicates that the Villa troops, which started to evacuate Nogales last night, have come into contact with Gen. Obregon's army
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

"For some time prior to taking Chamberlain's Tablets, was troubled with indigestion and constipation lacked ambition, and felt tired and worn out Chamberlain's Tablets af- forded me quick relief, and eventually toned up my system generally and re- stored me to good health" writes Mrs. s. J. Ryther. Eden Center, N. Y. For Sals by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-25
STREAMS DRIVEN BACK
Associated Prees)

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Serbian rear guards near Mitrovitza and Sien- ica were driven back today, says an official announcement.