davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-21

r.: =.
q conditisas In She eartbQuaho oSVK
extensive rslief wurh are 49,
planned. N b expected thak W10I1D
Q fortnight the most serious oou1o.
tions win have been srsatiy -
The evening world., 1915-01-21

t1loht sleep, UH be available to euery mother
in the United States.
There has just been held the first meeting OF q
committee organized to further in every the know
edge Of and the facilities for the process Of painless
childbirth first tried out in New York hospital last
summer but for many years in successful operation at
Freiburg, Germany.
The Twilight Sleep Committee is composed OF
Of widely separated interests drawn together by
the common need of womanhood and inspired by its
The evening world., 1915-01-21

members society
working
Toilette; socologsts
immigration Commissioner
women Chd Mary Shaw
and devoted wives Emmett
Frederick Boyd
the blessings of twilg
The evening world., 1915-01-21
GOLD MEDAL FOR WILSON.
Co m m morates Annivepsary
Peace Treaty with British.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-A gold
medal comniemorating the one-hun-
dredth anniversary Of peace between
Great Britain and the United States
was presented TO President Wilson to-
day by Assistant Secretary Peters OF
tho Treasury Department on behalf OF
the Louisiana Historical Association.
Mr.. Peters recently represented tho
President at the peace meeting In New
Orleans.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
S MOTHER OF THREE TWI.
LIGHT BABIES.

Mrs. w. Temple Emmet Is the
mother OF three twilight babies. one
OF them the first American young
ster to come into the world In this
fashion.
"The first time / took the treat
ment / was given a more scopolamin
than any other patient had ever had,
with positively no Ill effects" she said.
Neither nor my children have been
injured in the slightest degree. There
may be those Who have religious
scruples. Personally. 1t seems to me
that every religious person should be
down on his knees thanking the Gre
ator for having allowed science TO
give us this boon. II any women
believe that they ought not to escape
the pain OF maternity they should be
allowed to endure II. There are enough
Of ", however. who need and want
help"
Ma Lsrs Wagner. the tsasaw.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Prominent NeU York Women, Including Those Who
Bless the New Cure. Organize to Help WOmankind
Learn About the Miraculous SaUing of Dread and
Pain and to Fight Opposition of Some Doctors.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

group of ,oith Dig resolution accomplish
time coming phen skyn of sorks ,o be oeconed
unnged pain and when the benefits of that greatest
The evening world., 1915-01-21

In a rather distracted frame Of mind.
put ne Is lawyer and he began TO
study the evidence In the case. The
city was full OF healthy twilight
babies and their happy mothers.
AMERICAN MOTHER ENcoUR.
AGED sY FREIeURG PRIEST.
81 went to visit the Catholic priest
In the town, because ] knew that no
one would be more keen about the
conservation of the life of the coming
generation. He said. Il have watched
the development OF this treatment: /:
my parishioners are delighted with 1t;
l can see no III effects from 1t: be-
lieve that you will receive the best
of care
"one morning ! walked up In a
little blue. and white room in the
clinic. 'Nothing's happsnsd,'
said to myself. guess its back
: to the pension (boardins housed
for me- Then, suddenly, ! had q
wonderful, inexplicable feeling
that something had happened.
Tho nurse can,o in. MY babyT
stammered. Yes. yes, it's come,
she replied smilingIy, and still !
knew she couldn't BE- right, for
Udu tVT00 OtU0T CVIuUgVs NV
next minute she brought the baby
into the room. A little later the
doctor came in and joilied me, in
stead Of asking apprehensively
how ! felt. ! went for an auto
mobile ride in three days, and
six days later ! took my baby to
see the cathedral.
when he was six weeks old the
war broke out and We had a long,
firing journey home in the steerage'
He stood 1t beautifully. Now he's six
months old and I want you just ia
look at him!" and Mrs. Carmody held
up as blue-eyed and bonny a piece OF
babyhood as you can find In New
York. "And the doctors are telline
women in this city, 'You'll have al
easy time OF II with twilight sleep
but your baby will be born dead
the mother commented Indignantly.
II have visited the hospitals In New
York where twilight sleep is being
given, and though conditions are not
always ideal l sly TO very woman
who takes the treatment: You are
doing what would do.'
I'VE women must put pressure
behind the doctors. Each Of US
must say to her own physician, y
know you are not familiar to- day
with the method for procuring
childbirth. But that will not be al
excuse for you year from to- day.
Il will not be an excuse for you
when my little daughter marries
and becomes q mother. Only by
urgent effort on the part Of some
Of us now shall we hasten the
time whom twilight sleep can
como to every woman"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
TIRE FAMILY STAIN" FEATURE
 AT THE LAMARA TO-DAY

From Gaboriau's story, the Widow Lerouge. William Fox has taken his first mystery theme for the screen. and with a cast of unusually bril- liant and able players. with settings of extreme beauty and realism he has produced a picture quite worthy the famous traditions both of the Fox films and the writings of the famous French author. The genuine mystery that the author portrayed in the story has been carried out with splendid results by Will $. Davis the author of the pictured production.
 The picture is called The Family Stain" and those familiar with the story can easily understand why. and the reviewers say that the picture is such as to keep any audience guessing and thoroughly absorbed. Frederick Perry who was the brilliant Dr. Rameau of the picture by that name is the man chosen for the part of the father who exchanges the infants, which turns out in the end not tC have been an exchange, but the basis for a murder. All this gives Perry full opportunity to show his wonder full powers in emotional roles.
 The action moves swiftly. in spite of the somewhat complicated plot. The director. with an eye to realism, has provided among other things one of the most successful rain storms ever seen in pictures, or to put it more naturally, the director took ad- vantage of a natural rainstorm and made it one of the most telling fea- tures of the picture.
 The staging of the third degree scenes" is also among the supreme successes of the picture. It will be remembered that Gaboriau was among the first to portray this inside work of police information gathering in the realm of literature.
 The picture as shown upon the new screen at the Lamara theater and with the special music arranged by
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
''ST. ElMO' ElKS ATTRACTION. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKS
 GIVING DAY

The Ed. Redmond Stock company vii stage at the cOzy Elks theater
 next week, commencing with Mon
 day evenings performance. a special dramatization of the world famous book of St Elmo. Although the book
 of St. Elmo was first published twenty five years ago and the read ing public at the time acclaimed it The greatest work of fiction ever con CeiVei and even to date it being con sidered one of the most popular to all book lovers and in spite of the fact that modern day publicity methods force other books to the front. St. Elmo still holds the recoI l of being the worlds greatest seller 1t was not until a few years ago that William A. Brady arranged for his big New York production, the first time the play was ever staged and the special drama tization being made by Charles Klein. the author of The Music Master 'The Lion ar1 the Mousse and other successes. created furore among the theater- Soers of the metropolitan city.
 The Redmonds by special arrange nsent with the New York agents have acquired the rights to this special production and the play will be staged next week on a spectacular 1 scale-the five massive stage sets l required for the play being specially 1 constructed for the production The | dramatization of St. Elmo makes a | most interesting stage story and the dramatist has cleverly maintained the vital points of the story so familiar To all book lovers and has further ! enhanced the dramatic value by in- terpolated a keen heart interest plot and abundant comedy moments.
 An augmented cast will be used iu the Redmond production and the | management has arranged for special i costuming in keeping with the 1850 period: the time in which the action If tho play is laid. St. Elmo will be the attraction throughout the entire week. commencing with Monday evenings performance and running up to and including the Sunday evening performance with three matinee per rormances. on Wednesday,. Saturday and a big special performance on Thanksgiving Day. Thursday
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE EMPRESS will offer today and tomorrow the Essanay screen adoption from the famous English sermon, "The Blindness of Virtue" featuring Edna Mayo and Bryant WashbuTn. It is a play relating to the dangers of an unsophisticated girl whose purity is her greatest peril It portrays all this in an unsugges- tive manner, appealing solely to the intelligent.
 On Tuesday an Essanay drama in three parts will be the feature of the program. It is "The Family Divided' featuring Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn. Also a Kalem.
 Nerves of Steel" in one reel a Selig comedy, Her Slight Mistake" in one reel and Edison comedy The Parsons Horse Race in one reel.
 On Wednesday and Thursday Man ager Purvines presents the Metro feature with the eminent dramatic actor, Edmond Breese in The Song of the Wage Slave" It is the story of Ned Lane, a worker in a great paper mill and a man of unusual strength and nobility of character. loves Mildred Hale a poor girl whose father is employed in the same mill His love is not returned however for Mildred has already lost her heart to Frank Dawson, the dashing young son of the millionaire manufacturer who owns the mill. Franks father sends Frank away so that the match will he broken off and Mildred mar- ries Ned Soon after the marriage Franks father is killed in an acci- dent. Frank returns to marry Mil dred. From here on the story be- comes very interesting and holds the audience in suspense until the end of the picture.
 On Friday and Saturday we will have with us one of Romaine Field ing's local pictures. A Western Governors Humanity is the last one taken in Phoenix. There are more local favOrites in this picture than in any of the others taken, some of them are: AudelI Higgins, Vim nie Burns, Ping Bell, Roscoe Karns, Vic Hanny, Lee Purvines. Gov. Hunt and Romaine Fielding. An Essanav Cartoon comedy Dreamy Dud and the Cowboys" and Vitagraph comedy. The Fox Trot Finesse' will be shown.
 THE ARlZONA-The time has come at last when Phoenix will en-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

joy a genuine feature with a world famed star, just as soon and even sooner than some of the largest cities in the country. Only three weeks old, fresh from the I.asky studios. the most wonderful of all productions,
 Carmen" with Geraldine Farrar, will appear at this popular play house starting with a matinee today
 Recognized as one of the greatest actresses of her generation, Miss Far rar's Carmen" as revealed last win ter ;n the Metropolitan Opera House New York. established the prima donna still higher tin the esteem of opera lovers Her characterization was an absolute revelation of power skill and sublite delineation Miss Farrars Carmen" is now imperist- able on the screen. Cecil B. De Mile. who made this production has absolutely surpassed himself as a producer. Nothing finer in motion pictures has ever been seen.
 On Thursday The Marriage of Kitty" with Fannie Ward will be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

the offering for that day onfy. "The | Marriage of Kitty" is a comedy of modern continental and American life and manners, which, on the legitimate stage, mas been presented throughout the United states.
 The last two days of the week will bring back the enchanting Marguer- ite Clark in a very unusual romance Helene of the North" It presents this dainty star in the most unique impersonation she has yet assumed since her first triumphant associa- tion with the motion picture art. The subject combines in a decidedly novel manner the cultured atmosphere of aristocratic society circles with the rugged environment of the tractlesS wastes of Northwestern Canada Be tween these far extremes, the drama s,vavs with uninterrupted fascination. Whether in the limitless wilds, or the warm. luxurious drawing room, Mar 2derite Clark is equally effective and anpealing and as the central charac ter of this unique dramatic romance,
 she attains a greater success than
 any of her previous screen triumphs.
 THE LION THEATER shows today
 for one day only, Edna Maison in the
 well known drama "The Recoil,
 which presents the question of why stop prize fighting and allow gam
 bIing"-which is the greater evil and effects mankind more? Miss Maison has the support of strong cast of players and "The Recoil" is well
 presented. On Monday and Tuesday the famous California actress, Beatriz Michelena appears at the Lion in Edward Sheldon's great play Sal vation Nen,' a thrilling story ot social uplift in the slums of New York underworld. This photoplay has aroused much comment all over the country and is well worth seeing. Monday night is spoon night and State Souvenir Spoon will be given Lion the first appearance in Pfoe- to ladies Wednesday brings to the nix of the noted emotional actress Helen Ware in George Broadhursts remarkable drama of life, romance, intrigue and disappointment, '"rne Price" Miss Ware gives a wonderful portrayal in this picture which is full of pulsing situations and in The Price the Equitable feature service will again gain more ad- mirers in Phoenix for it is as good as their other productiOns-"Tr "Trilby' and The Master of the House." which recently at the Lion. On Friday pretty little Irene Fenwicll who is so well liked in Phoenix, will be seen in The Sentimental Lady" q story in which the author, Owen Davis creates an attorney who mixes law and love successfully. The Lion mana cement is to be congratulated 1 on the high class attractions that are 1 being shown in that popular house. i
 
 THE LAMARA THEATER starts 1 the week with a three day run of l another William Fox guaranteed at 1 traction featuring Frederick Perry one | of New York's leading actors in a l dramatiZation of the well known and 1 popular Cfaboriau detective story, 'The |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Widow Lerouge' under the title of The Family Stain" This is the first detective story that has been pie turized by the Fox corporation. It had it's first presentation in New York at the Academy of Music on October "A. Frederick Perry is remembered as having made a notable success in 'Dr. Rameau" which was shown at the Lamara theater In his support ing company in this program are Einar Linden, Walter Miller, Stephen Grattan, Carey Lee, and Dixie Comp ton. The photodrama was produced by ". $. Davis.
 Beginning on Wednesday of the
 Continued on NeNt Pagel
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
Drama, and The Picture Plays

tention to the fact that this photo play and others being shown at the Lion are the highest type of moving pictures available and is a policy recently adopted by this house to show only the best. Helen Ware in The Price" will be shown Wednes- day and Thursday at the Lion, fol- lowed Friday with Irene Fenwick in The Sentimental Lady," from the play by Owen Davis and is a standard attraction.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

(Continued on Next Page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MILFORD LIKES NEW TRACK.
Crcosote OIL VIII Make Greater
sperd Possible, He says

Ralph Milford. who plans to compete
for the Aston cup on October :, visited
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway yester-
day and made an examination OF the
n. W two mile board track. He watched
the work of treating the surface with
special creosote oil and was pleased to
note that II develops two features which
will be much in the drivers favor the
day Of the long sped grind. In the
first place the preparation sinks into the
wood and does not remain clotted on the
surface and makes for better traction
since II is practically impossible TO slide
on il. Then too In color the track he
comes a duh. neutral green, from winch
there is no glare. and this maKes the
course easy on the drivers eyes. Were
Oh. race To he run on the fresh yellow
pine boards the glare and reflection
from the smooth, shiny boards would
annoy the drivers.
Milford is about the most disturbed
racing driver in the country today. be-
ing highly disappointed because of the
]non-arrival OF the peugeot racer pur-
chased by his hacker, Lutcher Brown OF
Texas. The machine, which Is said to
be the speediest ever turned out by the
Peugeot factory. was TO nave leit
France in time to arrive with two pther
cars of the same make last week, but
the steamer Was ~ i've hh'' NAihA ~
was Impossible to get the third car on
board, according to adviCes from Paris.
Milford is anxiously awaiting It's ar
rival his week. as it Is said to be on tn
water at present, In case 1t should fan
TO arrive milford will drive a new Null
ford Special.
The Peugoots belonging to J. NJ. AL
lison, which John Aitken and Howdy
Wilcox are TO pilot. were shipped TO In
dianapolis Immediately upon their ar
rival in New York. These will he
tuned up at the indianapolis Speedway
and shipped back to Sheepshead Bay
next week for the elimination trials,
Numerous other ears are now on thftr
way to New York from the middle West.
The MERGERS are being finished at Tren-
ton, the Suites at indianapolis and the
+. r. P.'s, the speed creations designed
by Finley n. Porter, are being tried out
at Port jefferson, l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
TOO MUCH MOTORING
INJURIOUS TO DOGS
Show Effects Of Fast
Riding and Often Their
Lives Are Shortened.

The attention OF veterinarians and
dog breeders recently has been directed
to riding in automobiles as the cause OF
hitherto unexplained cases OF heart
disease in aluab dogs. 1t has also
been noted that certain breeds of dogs
are more susceptible to the i'll effects
than others. Spaniels are perhaps OF
all breeds the most inclined TO heart
disease and therefore the most liable TO
suffer III effects from riding in automo-
biles.
The swift moving automobile with
Its sudden starts and stops, sharp turns
and the flying panorama of people and
things passing in rapid succession causes
in dogs an unnatural excitement. They
min the air and watch with intense
interest the people and wagons lodging
out OF the way ahead. This excitement
is caused partly by the dogs instinct to
save human life, for at every turn he
perceives a nance for a rescue, but
primarily this Inclination doubtless IS a
direct result of the action of the heart
caused by the strain on the optic nerves
and brain.
II is n well known fact that all am
mails are uneasy and restless in being
transported by mechanical means. The
horse and cattle cars from the far West
on arriving In Chicago show good
examples OF animal unrest. The faster
the transportation and the more open
the view has been the worse are the
results. But the dog being one OF the
m to which is attributed almost
human intelligence naturally is affected
more strongly than the duller animals.
The pet dogs which show great delight
when starting for an auto ride with
their masters and prancc into the car in
excited glee are under an unnatural
stimulation. The dog grows 10 like the
excitement and after long indulgence be-
comes thoroughly unhappy and miser-
able II left at home when the rest OF the
family go out. Blu in spite of the dogs
fondneSs for motoring there seems little
doubt that too much Of II will shorten
his life. In this connection In a
seriously debated question as to whether
human beings are not slightly affected
in the same way when automobiles are
driven at high speeds and whether a
large percentage of so-called heart dis
ease is not really motoritis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NEGLECT TO- HIT.
so GAME GOES TO TIGERS
Fisher Wastes Some Good Pitching Because of Weak
ness of Mates at Bat james Twirls for Detroit
and Keeps Out Of Danger.

had been n little more patient In the
sixth inning. He went after the first
ball James pitched in spite of the fact
that Bill had just passed Cook. The
result was a ridiculously Easy double
play. started by Witt. A moment later
Baumann doubled. A moment later
again Pipp walked. But thanks to
Peck's impotence two were now out
and Maisel already a achieved his
daily blow.
That was New York's one and only
real chance. In the first four innings
only one Yankee saw first base. Cook
In the FIRST inning got as far as second
on n pass and Peckinpaugh's sacrifice.
Maise singled to start the fifth and Mil
Ter walked after Hartzell fouled to Witt.
In the last three rounds James moved
down the Yankees In rotation.
A pass to Crawford starting the sec
cnd inning put the argument over
Fishers head. Burns popped weakly,
but Young scratched a hit to Peckin-
paugh and Stanage drove home WahOo
Sam with a clean jolt to centre. James
fouled to Maisel. Bush waited to Hart
zell. Witt beat n SLOW roller toward
P1pp as an opener TO the third. lie took
second while Maisel was throwing out Ty
Cobb. Then, as related above, he stole
third and o q in on Neach's single.
Burns forced Veach after Crawford
struck out.
Detroit scored no more and seldom
threatened. Nunamaker and Maisel
caught Cobb mapping of third for the
third out of the fiftn, Tvs humiliation
was the greater because Of the fact that
the bases were filled. Ty beat a bunt
with one out and raced TO third on
Neaoh's double. After Crawford popped
TO P~eckinpaugh Fisher hit Burns.
James got himself a couple of hits, in
the fourth and sixth innings rspec-
lively. but each time two were out,
Wit got 10 third with two out In the
seventh on an infeld single and two in
field outs. Crawford drew his base only
to be forced by Burns
Russell. the new pitcher from Balti-
NOR. pitched the last inning for the
Yankees and made a favorable impress
sion as far as he went. Russell ST.
fenced Hughes heavy artillery-Nitt,
Cobb and Neach in order. He finished
with a strikeout. Baumann tossed out
both Witt and Cobb. Russell Is a spit
ball pitcher, but that is not his only
stock in trade. He handed Ty Cobb one
fast ball that was a beauty and he
whitfield Neach with a curve. The score 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

1t now looks as n the fate OF the Tigers
will be settled in the series they are to
play in Boston beginning THURSDAY. chi.
Western ally any material assistance at
the Huh,
Mogridge, the new southpaw who
stopped the Red sox, probably will pitch
van will try his hardest to get an even
break with his Prosecutors. He intends to
come right back with Ray Caldwell in to-
morrow's farewell.
Capt. 7, l., Huston left last night for
Cincinnati to attend the conference of
major magnates who will gather In Garry
Herrmann's citadel TO decide the 1915
held in secret. It is doubtful Ii the awards
win be made public until the major league
1915.
burg Nationals, has asked waivers on
Fred Clarke. The owner OF the Pirates
managers OF the game with unconditional
release, Clarke has been held by n play
ing contract and It is necessary TO get the
can receive honorable discharge. Clarke
handed in his resignation several DAYS
ago. lie, intends TO retire to his $500
acre ranch In Kansas.
Jennings shook up his batting order con.
slderably, The most astonishing change
was that Of placing Neach In The cleanup
position held so long by sam Crawford,
sired the change for luck.
Harry Tuthill. the Tigers trainer, IL In
town for the series, though. as usual at
this time, he II on furlough, Tuthil each
fall looks amer the physical welfare of the
Army football team. He has established
training quarters at West Point.
Jennings and his band will leave town
WIN great regret II the Tigers had no
oody but the Yankees To play they would
have had the pennant by July 4 They
nave won nftesn OF twenty games played
petroitH pitching stan was supposed 10 he
down and out before II dropped on here
10 rest up for the Red SoK series.