davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

Arthur Gibbins Hulett, Jr, ... Little Rogue" ............ Krentzlin
 Anna Fink
 "Cindrella ..............Ro Robert Kuhn
 Florence Sloan
 Blossom Time" .Wesier
 Mary Pettid
 A Xmas Story ...........A Mrs. Hulett
 Ivar Skougaard. teacher of voice at the Arizona School of Music will pass several days of his vacation hunting. Mir Sllougaard is very fond of the big out of doors as is proved by the mum erous trophies of the hunt in his stu dio.
 The Presbyterian church choir twenty five voices under the direction of Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett will give The Cantata, The Star of the East" by J. < Pearls. Besides the chorus there are many beautiful solos and du- cts sung by some of the best talent in the city. There will also be special music at this morning service.
 Dwight Deity celist is passing his vacation in Ashland. Ohio. the guest of Miles DresSler the well known pianist. They planned giving a Christmas re- cital and this week will leave for Gin cinnati where they will attend mus ical convention. Mir. Deity will return to Chicago the end of the week.
 Franz Darvas, head of the piano de- partment of the Arizona School of Music is planning d second recital to take place after the first of the year. Mir. Darvas has proved himself an arr f jet Sc ward To with much expectation.
 The Saturday afternoon recitals at the Arizona School of Music have been postponed until after the New Year.
 The Arizona School of Music closed Friday for a brief vacation and will open Monday, January 2. A number of new pupils have enrolled for the new year in all departments,
 An interesting musical event of the week was the recital given in the stu dio of Elton Ensign Hale, on Wednes- day evening. The program presented was of a high order of merit reflect ing much credit on the students as well as the artistic ideas and methods fililIlpt tb DN llltlI lllSNl utlOI- A nov city of the evening was a due tfor vio- lin composed by Mir Hale and played on this occasion for the first time The piece. was splendidly performed and most cordially received. The melody gave MT. Pratt a fine oppor- ! tunity to display fine intonation. Mir. Mills contributed two songs. both rendered in finished style He was ably accompanied at the piano by Miss Work.
 in closing MT. Hale played the first movement of Beethoven's Pathctiqu Sonata in particularly broad yet re fined manner Mir. Hale's playing is 1 distinguished by his command of ton al manner clear and technique and convincing tempo.
 The program:
 Romance for Violin and piano Hale
 Mir. Robt. Pratt, NIr. Hale To the Rising Sun ..... Torgl'ssen 1 Gravotte Sans SOuci Walter Martin Legend of the Plains Cadman Miss Anna Egner Dance of the Midgets ..C Cadman i AL ENenInS ..-.-...- ...... Whelpley Miss Ruth Kolberg ] Songs-LOve's Triumph Bruno Huhn l I'm Wearin' Ava ......... Foote ! MT Mills, Miss Work at the piano z
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

deep emotional acting one that will not be surpassed in many years. At the request of many of the patrons of the house Manager BarncOrd consented to bring the picture back for two days this week Wednesday and Thursday.
 Hobart BOsworth, who is an Ari- Zonian by adoption for all his cOsmo- pOlitanism, has produced some splendid character sketches both for the spoken and silent stage but he has never sur passed his work as '"Fhe Professor in ''XCOloradO" which will be the feature at the Lamara on Friday and Saturday ot this week. This is the we'll known play of Augustus Thomas in which q mans sterling character triumphs over
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

THE PLAZA THEATER begins the week with the notable Universal fea- ture offering samson. in point of spectacular features second only to the other two great Universal pictures Damon and Pythi2s' and 'Neptune's Daughter" J. Warren Kerrigan takes the lead in this and gives an historical lv correct impersOnatiOn of the great Hebrew leader. who is among the most popular heroes of either sacred or pro fane writ. A splendid supporting com pany aids MT. Kerrigan, and in all some five thousand people are em- ploycd in making the picture. This feature will be run only on Sunday.
 Six reels of excellent pictures have been obtained for Monday headed by Pauline Bush, one of the popular lead ing women of the Universal forces The Heart Of Cerise" tells q story of the French stage in a dramatic attrac- tive manner. The Mechanical Man q comedy by Max Asher and "The Maid of the Forest" with Gene Gauntier complete the program. Tuesday a great Kriterion feature bill has been arranged for containing both romance and drama whilst an early Chaplin comedy adds spice to the bill Laughing Gas" is the name of this reel Herbert Rawlingson and Anna Little, they of Black Box" fame are again the headliners for Wednesday in Homage" a splendid offering. Across the Foothghts', A Woman Hater's Baby and Where Ignorance Is Bliss" complete that bill.
 Among the popular pictures of today ! are the Biograph issues. These are r,fa +b isrl, ! in the business who worked for the | Biograph company in the early day. i Manager Cavaness is running these re- issues at the Plaza and has a couple 1 booked for Thursday and Friday. i Next Saturday will see the thirteenth episode of The Broken Coin this in- stallment is called War" and has to do with a war between the two coun- i tries that have been So greatly mixed up in the struggle for the famous ! Broken Coin heretofore. Grace Cum ard has many hairbreaGth escapes dur ing this reel. Her Wonderful Day is another reel worthy of especial men ton on this program.
 With Local Musicians The most notable musical event of the year will be the orchestral concert to be given under the direction of Flu gene Redewill Thursday afternoon at the Woman's club. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Trim ity Guild. Following is the program: March-"The Piano King" Overture Titanic"
 Three Intermezzi.
 (a) City of Mexico Ob) The Stazzorer."
 
 Violin and Orchestra: 'Fantasie on Mexican Theme" IntrOduction-theme- variations.
 cadenZa-finale.
 Eugene Redewill
 (a) March F'undre
 | Cb) Norelette "Soulmate" Opera selections from "ThyHs Ca
 price"
 Opening chimes-quartette- Comique.
 Burlesque-Palles Valse-Lin song Finale
 Waltz-"Grand Canyon of Arizona"
 The younger piano pupils of Mrs Ar thur Gibbons Hulett will be heard in a Christmas recital at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home. 318 West Roosevelt street Miss Mary Leavell will be the soprano soloist. The program follows
 1 Bohemia" ............. Lindsay
 Hazel Morgan
 Dance Around the Snow Man" l .............. IyneS
 Louise Putnay Henderson ! Recitation, Jus for Christmas
 .............-...... Eugene Field
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

Berceause ......... .......... Schytte ' Etude in A flat ......... Wollenhampt
 Miss Henretta Lundquist To a Water Lily ......... Mcdowell By the Sea ...................Sc Schytte
 Miss Dorothy Warner Twilight Meditation ..-...W. c. Smith Caprice ..-......... ......... WachS
 Miss Irene Seidel Sonata Op. l 3 "Pathetique" Beethoven First Movement. AIr. Hale
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will hold the boards from Monday un- til Sunday evening with three mati- noe performances during the week. one on Wcdnc -day afternoon tNew Years Day) and 8 special matinee per formancc on Sunday afternoon, Jan uary 2.
 THEY'RE NOT SCARCE. U Ducks are flying in large numbers now up and down the river. and many hunt CTS have shot the limit al the Flor cnce reservoir A farmer killed hraut goose that weighed thirty pounds on the river near Buckeye yesterday
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

The Presbyterian church choir. twenty five voices under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will give The Cautata, The Star of the East by J. <. Pearls. Besides Inc chorus there are many beautiful solos and du- cts sung by some of the best talent in the city. There will also be special music at this morning service.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

Ivar Skougaard. teacher of voice at the Arizona School of Music will pass several days of his vacation hunting. Mir. Sllougaard is very fond of the big, out of doors as is proved by the mum erous trophies of the hunt in his stu diO.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

Dwight Deity, cellist is passing his vacation in Ashland. Ohio, the guest of Miles Dressler the well known pianist. They planned giving a Christmas re- cital and this week will leave for Gin cinnati where they will attend a mus ical convention. Alr. Deity will return to Chicago the end of the week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
RUNNING THE PAPER

Everybody thinks he can run
newspaper better than the benight
ed souls who have been placed b.
Providence in that unenviable posi-
ton. Maybe its because the editors
faults are glazing ones-out in the
open in black and white.-or 80, pos
sibly, it is just queer quirk of hu-
man nature and the jobs so easy,
anyway. Running the paper is a
sort of side line with lots of PEG.
pie. They offer advice in their spare
moments with the same spirit as
they play golf or pinochle. One
would have the editor militant
suffragist, another demands that he
rail against women voting. If he
takes a stand he is trying to dictate
to the community. If he doesn't
take a stand, he is mollycoddle
and jellyfsh. He is crank, are
former, a fanatic, a four-f1usher, a
crook, disturber of the peace or
just plain idiot, according as he
meets with the desires of his sub
scribers or goes against them. And
there you are. The average man
never thinks of the hours of toll
downright, soul-sweating toll, it
takes to get out paper. He never
thinks of the worries, the trials, the
tribulations every editor must under
90. Some of them are so unappre-
ciative of his efforts to boost their
town and make money for them,
that they won't even contribute the
price of a subscription. Just re-
this. The editor, apart
from the perfectly laudable desire
to make a decent living for himself
and his family, has only the good of
the community at heart. If he dis
agrees with you on any subject poll
ticial, moral or educational, you and
not he may be wrong.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
IMAGINATION VS. FACTS:

There is and always has been 6
large and varied scope to magma
ton. Many serious complications
have arisen on account of castles
that were built in the air. 1t seems
to be part of the general makeup
of the human family and if INDUCED
10 to TOO great degree or too long
time one actually believes to be a
fact, things that have no founda-
ton, and give themselves needless
worry, and by contact impart the
same restless imaginative feeling to
others, who otherwise might look on
the bright side of things. Imagina
ton has a very comforting influence,
If not taken too seriously or on the
other hand may lead person 20 de-
eide some question Of importance
where cool head and good judg
ment would be better suited to the
case. All great men have large
imaginative powers, but they are
not led by it. Imagination is what
might happen under certain condi-
tons and they seldom happen and
your castles in the air come tumbl-
ing to the ground.
Away back in 1888 young man
employed in the patent Office at
Washington rendered his resignation
and gave as his reason that every
thing inevitable had been invented
and there would be no further use
for patent office department and
he was going to get another job be-
fore the crash came. His imagina-
ton led him to believe that every
thing inevitable had been invented
What shallow conception of progress
this fellow must have had! He no
doubt imagined the old stage coach
was a permanent fixture and could
not be improved on. The candle he
read by at night, if he ever did read,
was the best he could hope for, so
he acted On the impulse of his ina
eination and quit his job. He never
saw house lighted by electricity,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
ORIGINAL LAUGHOGRAPHS
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL


A good clergyman was minister.
ing to the needs of the inmates of a
private lunatic asylum and he was
especially warned against an exceed.
ingly cross grained, recently arriv-
ed patient Nothing daunted him
however and the reverend gentle
man entered the little room where
the man was confined and began
conversation with him. Is it true
inquired the crazy man that Queen
Elizabeth has recently married the
sultan of Turkey? Quite true, re-
piled the clergyman, bent on humor-
ing the patient.
And it is also true, suppose
went on the demented one, that Mr..
Bryan has returned to the cabinet
at the urgent request of Mr.. Wilson
Quite true, said the clergyman fer
vently.
And | understand that the Ger
man Emperor and King George are
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
WORK BEGUN

Last week work began on the High
Point end of the Greensboro road
and it is hoped to have the two
miles allotted by the commissioners
completed by November 1st. The
road will be of the best audit is the
intention of commissioners to build
about two miles each year with the
money available until the entire
stretch is completed to Greensboro.
In the meantime keep the other
part of the road in as good condition
as possible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

Apparently no use to kick on the
increase in taxes imposed by the
Commission-they, like the recent
legislature apparently know more
than the people do, strange to relate
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

never saw a sewing machine; watch
- ed his father harvest his crop witt
ct a cradle: self binder. MOVING
= or threshing machine-were thing
: that never occurred to him. HI
never heard the clicking of a tele
graph sounder and telephone would
have seemed as wonderful to him
y as a voyage to the moon; and the
c sight of men flying through the all
in ships, the moving pictures. the
modern printing press; the X-Ray
: which has done SO much for medi'
cal science would sound to him like
page from the Abraham Nights.
Still all these and thousands of other
; inventions have been brought to the
same office and the same depart
ment, that his imagination led him
to believe the government had no
further use for.
All we'll organized institutions
want facts, not imagination. Take
our graded schools here in High
Point..in point of efficiency they will
compare favarably with any institu-
ton of learning. no matter where
located, and the thorough moral
and educational training our boys
and girls receive is conceded to be
of a high grade of perfection. Still
with all this expenditure of execu.
tive ability there are some people
who imagine that the requirements
of the management are overreached,
and the children are required to
have too many books. This is ina
ginationEborn without a knowledge
of facts. No course of study that
is worth acquiring is all contained
in one or two books. 1t takes book
for each separate study and as the
child progresses in his studies end
is capable of digesting the subjects
he has been taught, then and only
then, is he required to take on more
and higher studies. And under the
careful watchfulness of the superin-
tendent and teachers; a child is
never allowed to overstep the limits
of his ability.
Go into any doctors or lawyers
office or into the study of preacher
and you will find large assortment
of books on all subjects, pertaining
to their calling They do not read
them all every day but have gene
raj knowledge of their contents and
refer to any subject within the scope
of their requirements. So with a
child at school, their young minds
are pliable and capable of absorbing
a vast amount of knowledge. To do
this it requires books and plenty of
them, and don't. worry-they will
not take on any more than they can
master without injury to themselves.
Give them every opportunity to gain
knowledge and don't let your ina
gination run away with yonr good
Judgment.
This is progressive age and evo-
luton plays prominent part. We
lass from one stage of progress to
another in our efforts to gain the
,elf-same knowledge and put it to
practical use, that has it's beginning
n the school room. Horace Greedy,
whose writing could hardly be dis.
was a great reader, an ad-
nirer of books. Lincoln was denied
he advantages of public school
education but he gained his high
standing in his profession and the
1ation, by his strict application to
books and study. And our boys and
girls, together with our citizens,
should be proud that our school sys-
EN- is not founded on imagination
BUT FACTS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

All Notices and Advertisements not con,
tracted for a specified time will be inserted
and charged for until ordered out
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

The Boost of The Booster
Id rather be booster than knock
er any day,
Id rather unge with hope than doubt
the words Lave 10 say;
I'd rather miss my guess,
On another mans success;
Than to view his bitter struggle and
prophesy his fall,
would rather say hes coming"
Than to say hes gong" when
I'm summing,
Up to the labors Of my brothers. /
would rather boost them all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

to give a banquet at Buckingham
Palace on Thanksgiving day and has
invited President Wilson and bis
cabinet. All very true, all very true
your information is reliable.
Well said the man redectively
who may you be? | am minister
of the gospel. well, I reckon
you look like minister of the church,
and you may be one but you are
about the biggest cold blooded liar
/ ever met.
THEY ALL DO TT
Nov Wallace" said his mother,
you told me a falsehood; do you
know what happens to little boys
who tell falseoods." No man. re-
piled Wallace, sheepishly. why"
continued his mother, big black
man With only one eye in the mid
die of his forehead comes along and
flies away with him up to the moon
and makes him pick up sticks for
the rest of his life." Now you will
never tell a falshood again. Will
you? It's awfully wicked!
WHY SHE COMPLAINED
A woman entered a department
store and complained about a lamp
she had purchased and demanded
that it should be taken: back. whats
the matter with the lamp madam, |
please explain well it has all |
the faults of my husband and none
of his virtues; it has a good deal of |
brass about it; it is not remarkably
brilliant, requires good deal of at
fention, is unsteady on its legs. flares
up occasionally, is always out at
bedtime, and is bound to smoke.
Pretty bad lamp, bring it back, said
he salesman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

Cotons Donkeys b 5ss . sc s sf fs t the
ever shown at Southern Fair. You'll roar
at the antics OF the man and his donkeys.
Don't let the kiddies miss this treat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

I1V1n0 | OOn the Loop. Santey
AA'AMS AVVPBrothers direct from
New York where they were the Sent
sation of the winter circus. A balan
cling loop the loop, defies description
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25
TINE TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney nlness-Profit by Ocala
Peoples Experiences

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidney disorders. Its an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan' s
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work in Ocala proves the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. Eason Smith, $50 Oklawaha
avenue, Ocala, says: II know Doan's
Kidney Pills are a good remedy for
kidney and bladder trouble. / have
used them on different occasions for
these ailments and have had imme-
diate relief am glad to have the
opportunity Of endorsing such a
good remedy as Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Price Soc at all dealers. Donf
simply ask for kidney remedy
/ get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
/ that Mrs. Smith had Foster-MilburI
| Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

directly in charge of the institution
was certainly responsible. The gov
ernor may not consider that such a
state of affairs in a state institution
calls for action on his part; but the
Tribune is inclined to the belief that
he will find few Floridians who agree
with him in this position. At any
rate, it is somebody's duty to see that
such carelessness is not repeated and
that the institution be SO managed in
future that, in case of fire, inmates
may have at least fighting chance
for their lives"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

Three-year-old Dorothy, who was al
lowed to play on the parkway, was
told by her mother she must not get
acquainted with strange people. One
day an organ grinder with a monkey
stopped to play and Dorothy made
friends at once. AS the organ grinder
moved away Dorothy followed, her
mother called to her, and she paused
long enough TO say: Use vest gettin'
quainted wifi monkey, not mans"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25
Father Of income Tax.

Britain's income tax, which the
prime minister thinks should be re-
vised, was first imposed in January,
1899, by the ingenious financier, Pitt.
It was submitted to by an indignant
nation, who got rid of the abomina-
ton in three eears But Napoleon
could not be conquered without it,
and it made spas medic entrances and
exits. until in 1912 it became hardy
annual Ireland managed to struggle
on without X unt;I 1857
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25
sHERIFFs SALE

Notice IS hereby given, that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the cir
cult court of Marion county, Florida,
in that certain cause therein pending
in which The Munroe a. Chambliss
National Bank Of Ocala, a corpora
ton. is plaintiff, and G. r. Kreger is
defendant, of date January 22nd,
1915, | have levied upon and will sell,
at public outcry, to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the west door
Of the Marion county court house, IN
Ocala, Florida, on
Thursday, the 4th day of February,
1915,
between the hours of II o'clock a. m.
and 2 o'clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit:
The stock of goods Of G.. r. Kreger,
located in The Munroe e Chambliss
National Bank building, in Ocala,
Florida, consisting of one lot cigars,
one lot smoking tobacco, one lot chew
ing tobacco, one lot cigarettes, one lot
cigarette papers, one lot corn cob
pipes, one lot briar pipes, one cigar
lighter, one cigar showcase, two dis
play racks, one small alligator skin,
one lot boxes writing paper and en-
velopes, one lot sanitary drinking
cups in cases, one lot corresponding
cards, one lot fishing tackles, seines,
nets. etc, one lot pocket books, one
lot silver mesh bags, one lot playing
cards, one lot sofa cushions one lot
pennants, one lot alligator hand bags,
one lot fancy scissors, one lot tie
racks, one pair scales, one lot pen
points, four show cases, one candy re-
frigerator case, one lot school sup
plies, one lot ink and inkstands, one
lot fishing rods, one lot paper, one lot
pencils, one lot penholders, one lot
writing tablets, one lot novels, one loi
crepe paper, one lot toilet articles, one
lot miscellaneous articles, one lot
candy in jars, one lot candy in boxes
one lot fountain pens and show cases
one large alligator skin, one lot brass
smoking stands, one postcard rack
one lot postcards, three showcase
tables, glass top, three tables ename
tops, % chairs, one small table anC
four chairs, one safe, one dynam,
mixer, one desk, fat top, one ic,
cream freezer, one small two-burnes
gas stove, one table, eight cans cream
one lot canned fruit, one lot jugs an,
bottles, one lot small stools, one 10
chairs, one lot toys, one lot sanitar,
paper cups, one set wall cases, tw
brass jardiniers, three paper roller
and three rolls paper, one lot rack
and all other goods, fixtures, etc, i
said store.
Sold to satisfy said execution an
costs. JOHN p. GALLOWAY,
Sheriff of Marion County, Florida.
HOOKER & MARTIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 23-tf dly