davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

One of the friezes symbOlizing the
struggle of women for freedom,
which will come between each of the
episodes of the pageant. The group
includes Elizabeth Stanford, Margaret
Reed, Mary Holmes, Catherine Pace.
Georgia SchofieId, Lillian Hendricks,
Margaret Howard, Candace Howard,
Jeanette COwan, POcahOntas Butler,
Dorothy Hapgood and Mary Lord An
drews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Home Club Tennis Mems Smoker.

Tennis enthusiasts Of the Home Club
held a smoker at the club last night to
discuss plans for next spring. c. E.
Greene, L. ]. Doyle, DR.: Starr Parsons
and Mr.. .Berthune were among those
who discussed prospects. Musical mum.
bers were feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
PLANS TO BRIGHTEN MILE
Of THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Federation of Women's Clubs Dis
cusses the Planting of Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers.

Plans for planting trees. shrubs and
flowers along one mile of the Dis
trict's section of the Lincoln high
way were discussed yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the Federation
of Women's Clubs of this city at the
Public Library. The meeting was I'M
der the auspices of the conservation
department of the federation.
The proposition of arboreal and floral
decorations along a part of the Lin
coin highway was brought up through
letter read by Mrs. Anna E. Peck
from Mrs Elmer T.. Kendall of Mon
tana, who is chairman of the national
federation's committee in charge OF
planting trees and decorative plants
along the great road. This matter was
brought up near the close OF the meet
ing and details for the planting were
not arranged, although numerous sug-
geStions were made.
Suggestions Are Made.
Mrs. Court F. Wood, president Of the
local federation, suggested that each
Of the thirty-two affiliated women's or
ganizations might plant a tree, sixteen
being arranged on either side of the
highway. Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams
chairman of the conservation depart
ment suggested that nut trees might
be used, making them useful, as wen as
ornamental ~
It was suggested that all the trees
should be planted one day, at winch
time appropriate exercises should be
held The letter from Mrs. Kendall
enumerated various trees suitable Tor
planting. 1t also sets fortn that the
highway means much to the people of
the United States socially, educationally
and financially.
That all persons should work to de-
feat an amendment offered by Senator
Clamp of Minnesota, making certain
exceptions under the law which now
prohibits the importation of dead birds
and bird skins of certain species into
this country, was urged by MRS. Anson
Rogers Tracy. chairman of the subde-
partment of birds. Mrs. Tracy told OF
the great economic value of birds in
this country, saying that without them
man. despite the weather and his
chemicals. would be powerless before
the hordes of insects.
Conservation Discussed.
That sooner or later the country
must take up in an even more COM
prehensive way than it has already
done conservation of timber lands.
water power and forage lands, was the
prediction of w. y. Greeley, assistant
forester. He asserted that "in these
days when the high cost of living is
home the question of conservation is
Of equally as much importance to all
the people of the east as it is to the
people of the west" He told of the
many things which the government is
doing for conservation.
Mrs Joseph NJ. Strout of Portland
Me-, president of the Woman's National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. told of
the part played by women in advancing
the interests of the waterways OF
America She urged the individual to
remember his responsibilities in pro-
noting the work, SAYING: We want
the federal government and the states
to do their share, but the individual
must take some of the responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12

Lecture on Bolivia, Present and Past.
DIR. Charles Stangeland, formerly Sec
rotary Of the legation of Bolivia. adj
dressed the members Of the Norwegian
Society at a meeting held last night At
the Raleigh DIR. Stargeland talked on
Bolivia, its present and past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-12
Haverford Beats Yale at Soccer.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, December H.
Havsrfcrd defeated Yale In soccer foot
ball hire today, 2 to /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28

Ga>a Il Oh piqina S. onluguna g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-28

"~"n Ham,5..- 1uoe ~oie "..rienaoav
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
In The Land of Make-Believe

success, many of which have been released for the first time for stock use; the playing and staging of which will bear comparison with the best stock companies in the country and presenting them all at a lower scale of prices than has ever been attempted heretofore by a stock company of the same high class cali bcr
 Officer 666" will be presented for the last time this evening and com mencing with Monday evenings per formance Baby Mine" will be stag cd for the week with the popular matinees on Wednesday and Satur- day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

and the house in pumpkins and La
 France roses, the evening was passed in games and dancing.
 The Chicago Grand Opera CO, un- der the direction of CIeofonte Cam panini opens it's season in Chicago the middle of November Phoenic- ians are especially interested, be- cause of the fact that Karl COchems who was the first vocal instructor fo the Arizona School of Music. is a member of this company. MT. Co., chems is programmed to appear in the series of Wagner Sundays be- ginning November 21 at which the great opera of Der Nibelungen Ring" will be given, also Parsifal. Among the principals are the. names of such great artists as Julia Claus sen, Olive Fremstadt, Schumann- Heink and Clarence WhitehiIl
 The dramatic section of the Wo- mans club will have it's first meet ing Thursday morning at the club house. This department will be un- der the direction of Beatrice Fales for the coming year. The club wo- men are most fortunate in securing Miss Fales who is a graduate of Columbia College of Expression Chicago where she specialized in drama and is also a member of the Drama League of America and will
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

duction has had a steady run at the
 W4ter Garden New York for over year and is without a doubt the greatest musical show ever shown in this city Armstrong has a company of twenty people and wishes to state that he has chorus that cannot be equaled, each and every one of them can do a speciality of their own. Miss Edith Wilma. the southern nightingale is with big musical Re vue. Jean Jarivs the "Chic and Partisan SOubrete will render some of the seasons most popular songs. Ed. Armstrong and Chas. Bryne will furnish the comedy of the show. tat Wentworth the well known
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

White Scar" written by Ronald Bradbury with BosWorth playing the leading character. The company eX- poets to finish the exterior scenes within a few days, and return to the Universal City studios where they will complete the picture.
 So great has been the demand for Charles Chaplins latest comedy, "Shanghaied,' that Essanay has been swamped with recorders for this 2 act laugh producing photoplay.
 Exhibitors in all parts of the country seem to be wing with each other in expressing their apprecia-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

possibly could. Besides, I am a fine singer and could handle the songs of mine that are introduced"
 Mir Dawley attributes this re markable impression concerning the use of music in film to the fact that his correspondent has heard of the transfer of such comic opera stars as Hazel Dawn from the stage to the screen.
 In the mountains of the Bear Lake country, Hobart Bosworth and his company of Universal players are busy. with the production of eXter- for scenes in their five-reel story of the Canadian forests. "The
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

tion of this production by MT Chap lin, and they are unanimous in as serting that as a drawing attraction it surpasses anything in the comedy line thus far produced.
 Essanay is working to capacity to supply the demand for "Shanghied" :"
 Meanwhile, word comes from the Essanay- Chaplin studio in Los An Seles that MT Chaplin is at work on another comedy. Just what it is no one seems to know, and the king of comedians himself is very reti- cent about giving out any details concerning it.
 But it is intimated that it is going to be a veritable scream" and that it will eclipse anything ever attempt cd in the comedy line
 Victor Moor was hit on the foot by a wad from a revolver recently while taking a scene for "Chimmie Fadden Out West" at the Lasky studio. Several cowboys were try ing to make the easterner dance :n true western fashion when a mis- directed wad landed just astcrn of the stars pet corn. MT. Moore con- tributed to the film a number of neat and nifty but unrehearsed dancing steps.
 Mae Marsh has returned to the Fine Arts Films studio in California, after spending two weeks time in New York. Due to a change of plans, the contemplated Mae Marsh Triangle play which was to have haarl hn angle studio will probably be staged in the California studio. Miss Marsh although anxious at first to go to New York, cOnfesses a great satis- faction in Ter returning to Southern California She said, T missed. the daily sunshine, and my California friends" She brought back with her trunks of Manhattan wardrobe, and while away gained five pounds. Miss Marsh was accompanied by her mother on her trip to New York.
 WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS
 The Phoenix Choral Society had a most successful meeting last Mon day evening at the Arizona School of Music. This was the first meet ing of the yeaer The society will be under the direction of Ivar Skoug- aard and will meet every Monday evening from 7:15 to S:3O o'clock and all who enjoy singing are welcome.
 
 Mrs. Shirley Christy, director of the Arizona School of Music enter ] tained the out of town members of , her faculty and their friends at a Halloween party at her delightful country home northwest of Phoenix. ] The grounds and Verandas were tastefully decorated with lanterns
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

thereby receive all the latest plays from New York.
 News of the marriage of Pauline BulIocF the talented Violinist WNo came to Phoenix in September and has since been associated with the Arizona School of Music as assistant in the violin department came as a surprise to her many friends. Miss Bullock was married Monday to Henry Johnson. a prominent young business man of San Antonio, Texas, where the couple will be at nome after December first.
 The executive board of the Musicians Club will give a reception Monday af- ternoon, November 22, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons HuIett, SIS West Roosevelt street. A program will be presented by the members who num- Der the best known musicians in the city. Prominent in the club activities the season is Elton Ensign Hale, the chairman of the study class. MT Hale has called q special meeting of the class for two o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Woman's Club.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

Phoenix boy will show the public the art of wearing swell wardrobe Geo. Dore the character man will help furnish some of the fun and Lillian will demonstrate few steps in dane ing. It looks as though one could spend a pleasant hour and a half at the Coliseum tomorrow night.
 
 NOTES THAT MAY INTEREST
 "The Destroying Angel" Louis Joseph Vance's famous novel, is now being filmed by the Edison company for release on the Kleine- Edison Fature Service program, Decembr s. Mabel Trunneile. Marc McDer- mott, Walter Craven, George Wright Fred Jones, John Sturgeon and Will liam West will handle the various leads. "The Destroying Anger is one of the most popular of Vance's many noted stories.
 Ethel Barrymore the distinguished dramatic actress. has decided to ap pear in her last seasons success. ''Thc shadow" in which she created a decided impression. Miss Barry more will begin work shortly at the Rolfe- Metro studio at Broadway and Sixty first street, New York.
 J. s. Dawley. who is at present di recting Marguerite Clark in the Picture, Still Waters for the Famous Players Film Co, ..as received the following letter from a budding genius in MancOs, Colorado, which shows clearly the latter's grasp of the requirements of Ihe motion picture scenario:
 "I am enclosing a synopsis of a play. If it is possible I should want to act the leading part, as l could get more out of it than a stranger
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07
TRIJF TO pREDIcTION

TRUE TO PREDICTION "A fortune teller told me yesterday that 1 would meet with financial re- verse.
 And did you?" "'Yes, she charged me $2'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-11-07

and Saturday brings to the Lion, MiSs Irene Fcnwick in The Green 'iosb' adapted from the story by owen Davis. Miss Fenwick is a -rCaJ favorlte in Phoenix and she is c~rcciauyy good in "The Green Cloak' which is a fine pEotoplay in every respect and is said to be one ef The best of the Kliene- Edison fea- lr--t.~
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
WEsTE ERN.

Sept will be Taft Day" at the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Twelve hundred teamsters went out
on strike in st. Louis Friday.
The case Of ten miners charged
with conspiring to blow up the Grang.
er cooperative coal mine at Winkle.
ILL.,, was dismissed.
Fire that destroyed business prop.
erty valued at about 100000 in San
Salvador. capital OF Salvador, was re-.
ported at San Francisco.
James Wilson. who was secretary of
agriculture Of the, United States from
1897 to 1913, celebrated his eightieth
birthday at Manhattan. Ia, having
been born in Scotland, Aug 1s, 1ss5
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
SPORT.

Warren N. Carter. city trustee of
South Pasadena, CAL, confirmed a re.
port that he was interested in a deal
to acquire ownership of the Cincin.
natl National League Baseball Club.
E. J. Holland of Springfield, Mo-,
won the state championship shoot
here in st. Louis under the auspices
of the Missouri Athletic Association.
He broke 100 straight targets In the
afternoon event and similar mum.
Der in the morning. Holland 10 an
amateur.
Never in the history Of celebrations
IN Grand Junction, Colo. has 50 excit.
ing an event occurred a. the cattle
mans relay race, in which Jack Bark.
er, Is. riding Tom Mays string OF
horses from Plateau Valley, defeated
the fast string Of the Irwin Brothers
Wild West Shows from Cheyenne, TO,
q purse Of $500. The relay rider wa.
promptly proclaimed by Irwin. who
owned the defeated string, as the fast
est man in changing saddles he has
ever come in conta ct with in his many
contests
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
GEN e RAJ.

William H. Taft left New York On
a western trip. to be gone until Oct. 10.
Lawrence Lyon. "a years old, Of Ith,
AGA, N. Y. an aviator, was drowned a
Conesus Lake when the aeroalane
turned over and fell into the water
The coronation Of Archduke CharlA.
Stephen Of Austria as King Of Polau<
will take place in the Warsaw Cathe.
dral. according to the London Times
Petrograd correspondent.
Fire, presumably of incendiary or.
iCin. destroyed the lumber in yards Of
two companies at Portola, Plumas
county. CAL, at a loss estimated at
between $250.ooo and $2.Ooo,0oo.
Cancellation by representatives of
the allies Of contracts aggreEatinr
nearly 100000 bushels Of wheat
bought for September shipment to Eu.
rope was disappointing to the grain
trade in Chicago.
Representative bankers from eight
cotton growing states at Galveston.
Tex, pledged themselves to stand ba.
hind the producers in an effort to "a.
cure fair and uniform price for cot.
ton. and in this they were pledxed the
support Of the four federal reserve
banks in the South.
Resolutions urging the warning fac.
tions Of Europe to conclude an honor.
able and lasting peace and praisins
the course OF President Wilson IN
handling foreign. complications were
adopted at Los Aiseles at the sixty.
first annual conyention Of the Inter.
national Typographical Union.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
WASHINGTON.

United States troops have been or
dered to Brownsville and Nogales to
stop raids of bandits on Mexican bor-
der
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion disapproved the proposed In
crease of cents per 100 pounds on
cattle and sheep in carload lots.
An eleven-cent stamp. the first OF
this denomination to be issued. has
been authorized by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, to meet the parcel post
demand.
Announcement was made that the
fifth American Peace Congress and
the International Peace Congress
would meet in San Francisco begin.
ming Oct. 10, and continue for three
days.
Andrew Crum, arrested in connec
ton with the killing OF Sheriff
Mauldin Of Mississippi county. was
shot to death at Osceola, Ark. by fif
teen citizens who broke into the Jail
and overpowered the jailer.
President Wilson personally took
up the situation on the Mexican bor.
der Friday with Acting Secretary
Breckenridge of the War Department
and gave directions that sufficient
troops be held ready for any emer.
gency. This action followed reports
that virtual reign Of terror existed
in several Texas counties.
The State Department made public
the reply of the United States reject.
ing views set forth by the Austro.
Hungarian government in a recent
note contending that expectation OF
war munitions from America to Aus.
tria's enemies was conducted on such
scale as to be mot in consonance
with the definition OF neutrality"
Though friendly in tone the note
flatly denies the Austro Hungarian
contentious.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20

The body of George Fitch, the we'll
known writer, who died at Berkeley,
Calf, was placed in vault to await
shipment to his birthplace. Galva. Ill.,
where the interment will be made in
September
The annual convention Of the Pan
Hellenic Congress Of Women's Greek
Letter Societies. closed at Berkeley
Calf, with the election OF the follow
ing officers: Miss Lena Crandis' FL
mira, n. ", chairman; Mrs. Mary y.
Love Collins. Denver. secretary; Mrs.
E. r. Weston, New York. treasurer.
Opium valued at 100000 was In the
possession OF the California state
Board of Pharmacy as the result OF
raid in San Francisco's Chinatown by
officers OF the board.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
FOREIGN.

The Portuguese cruiser RepuDiica
foundered on the rocks OF Ericeira'
twenty-five miles northwest OF Lisoon'
and is total loss.
The 4,GSS.ton Swedish steamer XIII
una from Philadelphia to Stocknoim'
has gone ashore on the Skerries is'
lands. sixty miles west Of Liverpool.
special trade issued by the Sui
tan at Constantinople makes public
drunkenness crime punishable by
military court.martial. The order Will
bt effective for the remainder OF the
war
Gen. Scott reported planning trip
into Mexico to meet Gen. Obregon,
chief of Carranza leaders. Gen. Villa
said to have issued United States chief
of staff safe conduct through his lines
to south.
The civil tribunal Of the Seine has
sequestrated the property OF the Ger
man millionaire Herr Jellinek. This
property, consisting for the most part
of real estate in Paris and the Riviera,
is Worth about $40.000,000.
London is stirred for the moment
by report, apparently we'll authen-
ticated. that the engagement OF the
young Prince Of Wales to Princess
Margaret Of Denmark is to be an.
nounced at the close Of the war.
Both vesGvius and Mount Etna,
Italian volcanoes which suddenly be-
came active, continue to spout forth
great columns Of steam and smoke.
according to dispatches received at
Rome. Villages at their bases are
now almost deserted.
Announcement was made of the
sinking by submarines of the British
steamers Osprey. Tacoma and Summer
field and the Norwegian steamer
Lura. The chief engineer, mate and
the mates wife OF the Summerfield
were drowned
A dispatch to Fournirs from Rome
says that the German Emperor in an
swer to the peace letter of Pope Bene.
dict XIV. declared his willingness to
accep: peace negotiations. provided
the nations with which Germany was
at war made the first overtures.
The acceptance by Gen. Vicente Sc.
gura. Villa military governor OF the
State Of Hidalgo. Of the State Depart
ment's plan for the holding OF peace
conference of Mexican leaders. was
announced by Villa officials In Wash
ington. He is reported ready 10 send
delegates to such conference.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO N G 8. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Nine Mexican governors favor peace
plan proposed by Latin-Americans.
General Funston sent battalion OF
the Ninth infantry to Brownsville.
Tex.
Carranza's opposition to Pan-Ameri-
can peace plan. indicated by aide AT
Vera Cruz.
Russians are driven toward Petro-
grad in Poland battle and Won Buelow
takes 1884 prisoners.
Troops are moving for border
towns on plea of Texans for protec-
ton against outlaw Mexican bands.
The English east coast was again
raided by German aircraft. Six per-
sons were killed and twenty-three In
jYred.
General Villa notifies United States
government he will agree to a truce
with his opponents during time RS
quired for holding peace conference.
Allies begin a new drive against
Constantinople. in hope Of relieving
huSSio, auu oSu. AAouA'eou sSPSAsS
capture OF important Turkish posi-
tions.
Governor Ferguson OF Texas ap'
pealed to President Wilson for more
troops in Rio Grande valley, declaring
situation perilous and grave, and is
doubtful II state forces can control 1t.
"neign of terror exists on border" he
says.
The Russian war office in an Off
cial communication admits the evacu.
alton of the towns OF Sokolow. Siedlce
and Lukow. to the. east OF Warsaw,
but claims that the Germans in the
region Of Riga under Gen. Won Bue-
low have been driven back and that
near Kovno, under the pressure of the
Russians. they have abandoned their
attack.
The British warship Ramsey was
sunk in the North Sea by the German
steamer Meteor, 1t was officially an.
nounced in London. The sinking Of
ten more craft was announced. They
we're the British steamer Oakwood,
the Norwegian bark Norma, the French
bark Francois and seven trawlers-
the Young Admiral, the George
Crabbe, Illustrious, Calm, Trevire,
Welcome and Utopia. The crews were
>aved.
The Keota news., 1915-08-20

Being restrained by law from whip
ping his wife. about the only amrse
ment q married man has is kicking
his dog.