davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
Blood RiSjHgS Begin
 A Mere SpeCk
Stop Them From Grow ing Large and
 Dangerous.

Nearly everyone who uses s. S. S. for the blood recalls a friend who went through untold suffering as the result of a mere pimple or small blood rising. A host of people did not realize, until too late what may result from slight skin abrasion. But they recovered lt village and hamlet, every crossroad and away back of the road Is someone who will tell you how s. s S. the famous blood purifier, restored his health.
 It is a most interesting fact that this remarkable vegetable medicine over hauls the blood in manner Chat eN- cites curious minds.
 But it acts in accordance with ac- cepted physiological laws and yet it's effect is almost beyond comprehension Co those who are welded to such drugs as mercury. calomel. arsenic, iOdide of potash, copper and other baneful in- iuences which an the world bears silent testimony to their destructive tendencies.
 s. & s. is indeed a natures tribute tc what we need and it is worthy oi note that in almost any drug store throughout the country you VIII Ind l it regularly in stock Get a bottle to- day. And if you believe yours IS a peculiar case write to the Medical Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. our word for it. he Is one of Georgia's appFer ciated specialists. retired from active | practice. but proud of hia name aud Of his recognized ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
Use "TlZ" for tired, tender. swollen. sweaty, calloused feet and
 eorns-it's grandl

"TIZ' makes sore. burning tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains. the corns. calouses bHsters bunions and chill plains
 "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet No mat ter how hard you work. now long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feel "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort "TIz" is magical grand wonderful for tired, aching smartiVe swollen feet. An, how comfortable, how happy you feel Your feet just jingle for joy: shoes never hurt or seem tight
 Get @ % cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh sweet and happy Just think la whole years foot comfort for only 20 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc IL Is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halra Family Pilis for conatipa tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
VALLEY FARMERS PLAN BIG BARBECUE
April IS Is Date Set For Gala Event at Double Adobe
 Crossing Schoolhouse

When the Warren District excur- sionists reach the Double Adobe school house on April II. it is proba. ble that personal invitations will be extended to them to come again. They may be urged to come many times more but the special invitation will be for week later Co attend a big picnic and barbecue. It may also be expected that large number of ac- ceptances to the invitation will be given right off the bat"
 That section of the Sulphur Spring Valley that is contiguous to the Dou- ble Adobe crossing has been largely settled by people who were formerly residents of the Warren District. Meetings between them and residents of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren arc therefor something of a reunion. Last fall a picnic was held at the school house the other side of the Double Adobe crossing which was so success ful that it was decided to hold another in the spring Those plans are now Co be carried out They will in no way interfere with the Disbursements Citizens excursion from here but that event will be used as the occasion for the issuance of personal invitations Co those who that day go out into the valley.
 Just what the valley farmers will do has not been announced beyond the statement there will be a barbe cue, picnic and all sorts of good things to eat and the best of times generally
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
NACO QUIET AND PROMISES ID
 REMAIN SO
Reports Alleging That Amer jeans Have Been Ordered
 Out of NacoDenied in Toto. Fighting South of Douglas.
Naco is quieti

Naco is Quiet'
 The report which em8uated from Washington Tuesday to the effect that all Americans In Naco. Sonora, had been ordered out. was disproved yesterday and the added statement was made that the Americans m Naco. were perfectly safe and looking for a long time of peace and quiet in the border town
 There is not soldier m the town of Naco. according to Che declaration of Americans living there and subs tautated by the Naytoreua civil au- thoritios. or police there are a mum. ber but these have nothing ia com mon with Che military. according 10 both Che officials and residents of Naco.
 The report from Douglas and Agua Prieta to the effect chat command from the Gales garrison had defeat ed a much larger force of Col Tru- iullos men south and west of Doug. las with disastrous results to the later, was denied It was expected that a scouting party from Col. Tru- jnlo's command encountered a much larger force of Col. Max Jofrre and retreated with a small loss.
 The fact that the Gales command returned to Agua Prieta instead of persuiug the Maytorenistas and innict- ing additional damage upon them. ap pears to verify the Couyentionalist side of the question
 Douglas information would have it that Col. Samaniago. and his band of rowing cavalrymen, have not been heard from in Aguar Prieta in sev eral days. That they are probably hemmed in by several Maytorena de- tachments appear probable. Col Trujillo. in his report declared that he was stnl south of Agua prieta and searching for the Gales cavalry leader
 Bob VerbecE, a saloon man of Naco was in Bisbee yesterday and stated that there was no uneasness In the Mexican town. He stated that the Americans were treated exceptionally well and that there was no intimatior on their part that the Americans would be excluded. He said the police officials of the Mexican town wer, universally courteous and that ther, was no complaint to make on any ap prehensiou to be felt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
SCRATCH PADS.

5c and loc lb. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION DONATES s1oO,ooO FOR RELIEF

NEW YORK, March 31.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in a telegram to the Colorado State Committee ou unem ployed, announces that the Rockefeller Foundation was ready to contribute S1OO,0OO for the relief of distress among workers of Colorado, particu larly in the mining districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips By morning most, if not all of this awful scuri will have disappeared Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and fall
 ing hair Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Theatrical folks who are numbered
among the stay-at-homes this summer
seem TO have taken to the water, as
every day a throng of Broadway fav-
critics are to be found disportiag in the
surf at Schenck Brothers Palisades
Amusement Park. Every convenience
is to be found here for the novice
as well as the expert bathers. High
and low spring boards line both sides
Of the spotlessly clean white concrete
tank. which appeals TO the diving
nymphs. while for those who delight in
Jumping the breakers" a wave machine
rolls pillows on a sandy beach. The
natatorium is one Of the show places in
the vicinity of Manhattan. as it is a
combination of mountain and seaShore,
hundreds Of feet above the level Of the
sea.
Aside from the scores of free at
fractions. the Avitabile- Martelh Eng
lish Opera Company offer for the third
week attraction a company of fifty in
Carmen with Miss Agnes Robinson
in the stellar role. This organization
has established itself firmly for the
summer at the resort theatre. as they
are providing an excellent cast in ev-
cry opera, which is appreciated by
large audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Palace Theatre.

Eva Tanguay will be the central sun
Of entertainment at the Palace this
week, with eight prominent vaudeville
planets revolving about her. Miss
Tanguay will sing new songs and old.
Eva Tangusy IS, in the phrase Of
Arthur Symons, "collectedly cxtrava7
CANT" Her Learned fury wakes the
sense" with a delirium of song. Will
lam Courtleigh, supported by De Witt
c. Jennings and an excellent company,
will present "The Man Higher Up a
dramatic sketch by william c. De
Mile. Sam and Kitty Morton, "the best
of the old timers will appear in
Back TO Where They Started" Others
on the bill will be Cecil Cunningham;
Eduardo and Elisa Cansino; WAITS
Scotch Lads and Lassies, in novelty
offering; Herman Wasserman, the
young Polish pianist and proteGe of
Paderewsk, and Ward. Bell and Ward,
in "Cnder the White Top"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Vaudeville
EVA TANGUAY AGAIN AT THE
PALACE THE BROOMLYN BILLS

prise the new bill arranged for Keith's
Prospect Theatre this week, which has
beer termed "Old Home Week" by the
management. The Prospect Theatre
during this week will be given over to
Brooklynites exclusively; Brooklyn
theatre patrons, Brooklyn entertainers,
Brooklyn stage hands, a native Brook
Ign manager at the theatre, and, in
short, Brooklynized to the smallest de-
tail. Among those on the bill are
Belle Blanche, Clarke and Bergman,
Ryan and Tierney, Harry Girard and
company and Walter Van Brunt.
Direct from George NJ. Cohan's
Hello Broadway" will come Belle
Blanche, the prima donna impersona-
tor; Gladys Clark and Harry Berg
man will present for this week only
"a Baseball Filtration; Jack Ryan
and Harry Tierrey, the song writer's
and composers, have been retained for
another week by popular request;
Harry Girard and company will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
RAGTIME OF LONG AGO
Frances Demarest Comments
Upon Ancient Music.

Frances Demarest, prima donna of
The Passing Show of 1916" at the
Winter Garden declares that the anci-
ent Greek knew and made use of rag
time-otherwisc syncopation. Miss
Demarest has made a study of all
forms of music.
"Syncopation. or ragtime," says Miss
Demarest. was the stock in trade of
most Of the great composers. 1t is a
striking feature in Hungarian music;
it can sometimes be heard even in
sailors chanteys. Only the mediocre
composer and the mediocre performer
seem to have no use for it. 1t is re-
ported that a learned professor in the
early sixties said to woman amateur:
You can play syncopation? Then you
must be good MUSICIAN.
at seems to be the impression of
some that this well known species Of
rhythm was discovered on this side Of
the Atlantic, and some Of these ragtime
writer's have been as pleased with their
discovery as the street Arab who. on
being taken to the country, discovered
that flowers grow along the roadway!
These 'ragtimers' are a few centuries
behind In Spitza's Life of Bach we
read that Vivaldi, the violnist. who
died in 1743, was supposed to have in
vented svnconafion. that II becarna
popular in his day under the name of
the Lombardic style and that Bach
and others initiated Vivaldi's use of it.
But students Of composition nave al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Current Attractions.

Lonrscre- Full House"
The Playhouse Sinners"
Globe "Chin-Chin."
George NJ. Cohan's-"It Pays TO Ad-
vertise"
Booth-"The Bubble"
Candler-"0n Trial"
Columbia Theatre Burlesoue.
Danse de Follies- Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic.
Winter Garden-"The Passing Show
Of 1915"
Harris Beds"
Maxine Elliott-"Nobody Home"
Castles in the Air-"Look Who's
Here"
New Amsterdam Theatre -Ziegfeld's
'Follies Of 1915"
Standard -"The Easiest Way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Well deserved praise has been law
ished by a hundred writer's on Mr.. Be
lasco and Mr.. Amcs for what they have
done for the American theatre. Who
has dared to link with theirs the
name Of Flo ZicCfeld? Yet "The Follics
Of 1915" possess, as many Of their fore
runners have possessed, genuine Gre
alive note Their costumes and novel
ties and dances are American, and Bert
Williams, despite his color, is Ameri-
can. II any one doubts that a revue
cannot possess beauty. let him 80 to
the New Amsterdam and be converted.
II any one doubts that a negro cannot
be an artist, let him see and listen to
Bert Williams. Mr.. Williams is a com
edian of the first rank. an artist whose
humor projects across the footliChts
with an economy Of means that is cx-
traordinary. With the exception Of Mr..
De Wolf Hopper, Mr. Francis Wilson
and perhaps one or two others, Mr..
Williams has no peers upon the Amer
lean comic stage, His part in this
years Follies is not long enough
Is the only criticism that can be made.
But il Is not Mr. Williams nor even
Mr.. Urban who makes 1.-THE Follies" what
they sre-it is the informing spirit Of
Mr. Ziegfeld. Now the uplfters may
uplift and the Puritans may object,
yet Mr.. Ziegfcld remains an artist in
spite Of them. Perhaps he is not
moralist. and there may have been
times when he might have drawn the
lines Of Teticcnce a little tighter. but on
the whole "The Follies" have in them
more genuine understanding Of the
wants Of human nature and keener
sense Of beauty than is possessed by
nine-tenths Of the so-called serious
plays projected upon the public. Let
US have done with cant. and enjoy a
good revue when il is offered Us. The
book Of "The Follies" can be i'm
proved; yet Mr.. Poilock's delightful
little song Of Poor Marie-Odile"
shows what one Of the librettists is
capable Of IL given the chance. Why !
not next year cut out some Of Mr..
Granville and give Miss Claire half a |
dozen such songs TO sing? Then the !
book Of "The Follies" will be worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Mfr. Phillips Goes To
War and Is Thrown

mind. The typical French, Belgian sri
British views are fairly and forciby
represented in the argument-forciby
rather than POLITICALLY. There was
poetic notion, no doubt, in the Joan Of
A-c vision. some idea of spiritual
beauty, but his germ hardly deyelopl
into full frGition on the stage last
night. Incidentally, you were shlr
the Allies respect for women and iti
a moral law. 1t is worth noting tia.
the audience testified its concurreas
in the humane policy ultimately settled
by the English commander.
Epilogue: in He'll again. Attila re.
ports what has happened, but admit
virtual defeat, which he attributes 70
some power OF goodness which be ca.
not understand. Satan is enraged, b.:
a beam of light from above falls rpcr
him, and he covers, stricken, to ne
ground under wings now limp a.;
ragged. On the whole, a medley rsthG
than an organism, serious variety e..
tertainment or revue on the theme 81
war, with ratiocination in lieu Of songs
German brutality, so horrible in fat
becomes merely tedious in fiction, %
everything becomes tedious when II.
miliar in advance. OF art really fine
you note for remembrance the Blake
ish effects in He'll, the bereayed mo,Asr
of MISS Rorke, and, perhaps, some Q!
the debate at Cologne. At the fall Of
the curtain Mr.. Harvey had to make
speech of thanks to a house which .
was good to see crowded, as the whole
proceeds of the night are TO be handel
over TO the Wounded Allies RslG
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
GAAOES FELOnAN

Book whistles more than half hi:
merry air in what has hitherto been
called syncopation, but which we now
know should be called raGtime. The
greatest ragtimst of the nineteenth
century was Schumann. A Cambridge
don once remarked that Schumann
sometimes carried syncopation to such
a length as to incur a danger of the
original accentuation being lost TO the
ear. But everyone is now familiar
with Schumann's music and under
stands what the composer is driving at.
The same composers March of the
Davidsbundler Against The Phiiistines'
ends up with such an orgy of ragtime
as must have completely discounted
the Philistines who first heard it.
But though it has been customary
70 say that the frequent use of synco-
patton was a special feature of Schu-
MAINS music, this did not mean that
other composers neglected it. On the
contrary, Beethoven, Brahms and all
the modern giants have relied on it for
some of their most striking effects, for
the artistic and purposeful disturbance
of the normal regularity of accents
imparts 2 special energy to music,
which at once arrests the attention Of
the intelligent listener. We have only
70 think of the verve and enthusiasm
of Hungarian dances, now happily so
familiar 20 us. Their intense energy,
the fire with which they inspire the
executants, are largely due TO the con-
slant recurrence Of syncopation COM
bined with great rapidly of movement.
Yet the disturbance of accent is so ex-
ouisitely mingled with regularity that
there is no chance Of the ear becoming
mystifed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
PLAYS q. PLAYERS
TIE UNUSUAL MINT OF THIS
YEARS EOLLgES.

theatre elsewhere oenes find where do not seek
years seeking diligently times fran
tica the theatre We the
finding William Vaughn Moody when death short
hopes young Sheldon showed his Salvation
hope that day the Jey that
him will assert destroy the sensaonast that his HYDE
his "Eaiet Way has found
apparently left deeper than
Americans between
the of Then last week
Foe" the realm excellence the tired and badheaded
Undergraduate the ground of
Diamond Bady-and mrobHs mae received what all the
soaed legitimate drama had been unable give uthe
thrill Of
Mr. Urbans partly responsible for this
thrill being American will doubtless be argued
judged purely American product
America could Mr. Urbans have
applied and only America could musical
produced luxury the the
would be idle that all
"Th Foe artistic by stretch Of Imagination could this
applied singing of the chorus and of the
appearances Granville and the total effect
of real beauty, both of idea and execution.
- L . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
New Brighton Theatre.

Lovers of good music have an IN
usual treat in store for them at ne
New Brighton Theatre the coming
week, when 0rville Harold, Of tee
Century Opera Company, makes DIS
Brighton Beach debut. His press''
vaudeville tour is made possible BY
the war, for, had il not been for ne
strife abroad, he would now be tulhl'
ling contracts in London and on Wv
Continent. During his New brign'''
engagement Mr.. Harold will sing sew
eral numbers, including his I'm FaF
ing in Love with Some One" solo i've
Naughty Marietta" Edward Aoeles
now big favorite in moving p's'
ures, will play a special yaade'"'
engagement in Grant Stewards e'I
edy, "He Tried To Be Nice" DE v"
be assisted by Charlotte Lander Ds'
Welch has just concluded success
full season at the head Of his o.,
company. Villa Holt Wakefield v"
offer a new repertoire Of songs ~
other notable feature will be tns =
itial vaudeville appearance Of .s's
Hodgkins and Mile. Bestrees "a
dance conception styled "Ls 70.
Futuriste," in which a special ofeh.,
ira and a novel scenic produe.'0'
employed. Mile. Bestrees was er0's
to America by Charles B. piiiins''
who will introduce her in his sn's n,
revue. A refreshing contributor .I
be that of James Diamond snc o."
Brennan, two musical comedy i"
ties, who have earned distlneuo' AZ
the two-a-day. Mr.. Diamond s.,ed
eccentric comedian OF the sI'n AZ.
species. while Miss Brennan Is yeoi
tractive young person with AZ
voice and happy faculty Tor M nnssaiss
play OF feminine fnery. nay sc;oss
a bette and exceedingly yT c.srSoa
miss, with Elmer Graham ana e,.,ior
poOley. will present a eopglomnsaas1stsl
Of melody ard merriment esns,ius
TO please the most discrini'hA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

ways known syncopation under the
name of the fourth species of counter
point Apparently no one seems 10
have recognized that the Lombardic
style was the same thing in smaller
notes again an instance of there be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Continued on page 0

ing something in the name by which
the thing is called. Moreover. the stu
dents were net the only persons who
knew the secret. The Plouehman in
The Fitzwlliam Virginia. Book form
erly called Queen Elizabeth's Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
PALISADES PARK.

of its scenery, its costumes, its dane
its girls, and even Of its Bert William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Prospect Theatre.

Ten favorite Keith acts, each per-
former a native Of Brooklyn, will COM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03

nnf obns gtufenibdIt fieleH bic
9loden Dom JtdH6ortburm Elm unb
luhelten ldut unc fdngeD tief, uno
oaun fans an bic nd9iten, al tire
Sloten rpielten fih, unD Die 5biirntt
nureen iu tcnenben Gdu!er unb mar
fen 9nrben bon Shd1 gum 6inlmel
enpor. unb INNER tdr1eir nod ntue---
tleine aopellthiirmhen nit ble6ernen
9lod6sn uno arobs nit lanebin3tts
tsrnoem QadbaI. 3uleBt tpdr es pte
Elm tGnenbes Weer.
c$n bas &lingen uno Singen tro6
ihuftern bic erfs Saline. Stiihner
foI9ten ibr bic ndHiten, uHb iiebe,
bdlb flatterte ss ibrpar5ztpeibsrotb
uno fAnar5 aslb. Die Wleni6en
trabbelten in 6untsm 9eipimmeI auf
ben Straben, uno bic &inoer fapanz
cen ibre iFdbnheu. Die @IettrtI6en
truleu Die 4anbcsfar6en binaus an
hie StactgreHsen ipis cine bunts Saat,
unc iiberaQ fhoFsn bic Wimpel bers
por fpie bic Sulpen.
81, tpie ihon, ME i9pn", Iagie cine
tiefe Stinme binter mir, .lpas feiern
mir benn?"
I'd ertannts ben nlten 6ertn re-"
por turSem u6sr Wil6tlu ION 9ums
bolbt aefpro6sn hatte. Gr 1T Elm
Stammaait beg S6urmes. ,9Dir feisrn
Sieg", iagten mir, mic bic airoer,
n6sr mebr tonnt.n mir inn ni9t ia
gen, benn mir puBten es ni6t.
Sine iunqe 5ruu mar nod odSr
qstommsn, nit 5ipei Sinoern, einem
9u6en unb einem Uldbet. Den atns
bern leuAtste bic junge Bsgsiiterun9
aus ben 2luaen Die Der Ulutter
batter sinsn 6Gricrsr 8Icn3, ME bon
untsrbriitten 5brdnen. Sin Sieg
tam ntdt obus Opfer iein.
go ituno unIer tlsines 0duflein aui
pem 6of3eitst6urm uRc lieb ben
@lrdeniubel gu iih berauf itpellsn
un0 feisris Sieq, 49, ben namsnloien
Sie0l 2tber gsraOe neil sr nod nos
msnlos mar, ipuroe er uns an ienem
Triiblingsnahmittag nitt 10 is6r 8ur
rGumli6 unb 3eitli6 6egren3ten 3bats
fade, ais gum Snmbol. Gum Spmbol
alItr Siegs, BE unisre 9apFsreH i6on
eritritten babeu urb rc9 erftreitsn
tpsrben. 3um Sisge unierer gutsn gu
periiht.
llno neil mir cine 50Ee ertlommeH
battsu, ipis jene, Die CUR 9oH5eit
rliiten. mar es uns, als oh mir fiber
bus ionnsn6egldH3te 2sn5lanO hins
lpeo, lpeitab burd Raum unb Sci.
'aausn burften, in Die 9age btnein,
Die nod nitt iinb, a6er tommen per>
ben, Gage poq prn 5eittsteit uno
Gbrs uHb Siderbeit unb Grieosn.