davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28

pJifous of opera
Z What three opera have been
given u America during the past
tNu seasons. whose composers came
here for tho purpose of producing
them
% Same somo of our great opera
c1mpJulo
g Same a tna new American OPP
era.
o. Ibr greatest musicians of the
Rnr.1 lgrcc that within the next
/ IrCnd. 600 American school of on
..a v.u b." au arcomul ned reality
4 state what effect the present war
Nll have Zoe bringing this about
What composer. became known
Dos hi Indian suite" lu what way
ibid ih Suit, show the iall1cy of
/ holding tho indian SONGS to Doc The
|rrd American tolk -oue
% u what forums oi composition
dd Na,nuV % excel
90 What other composer iiH 90.
much tur native music as NacpuU
en-
90 o. B. uuly recent, that AWcri
can composers msc put Avr abreast
OF the Older nations
is There Hopu that thee NUicri
Hemisphere will produce q genius oil
ihc teu bi-bc.t rank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28

When you apologize. DO not take
an IA, Sweetness uui of u GOOD lpt
hy being sullly aud offering 10 ID. d.
you were compelled tn Io .o The
balfb,nrteJ apolog, d. worth little
N ,ou do not feel th.i vou .hould
apolofi7o. il will do ru good And
riebt hpre would su-.p.I illi thr
analogy that is forced from "a child
who. Won know that Uu -.r. uu roa
,,u ipr a and In Dol. heart Jopa NOT
m,.l n vorl. Is wron. ul hcitpr
ia talk kindly with hlu and to bring
His Nttic plastir mind YruI. 90
ihe poiut of view that v#u H,Iuuu
lrlre that hc is uru.. and win
,bccrfullv admit H..
ono of the best thI... about u.
,rtur lis the fact that .fl ,.rl now
appI,r, Won viii Dm Ilf f Do,
| como. ,psier tu admit ..li won nyt,
erred Aud. oh. th. .oy or br.u
understood ANA fore..H
Now. do no. wish Iu usre.' that
Lam errors cam D., vino. AWAY Do,
/ puirk. Glib apology anal Ult aOJ
ci.,s ,ou pleuty of ..uup fo. mlk
/ I'M. mistake. Your 9uUIosir. should
lr.. fVcr m 1umbU. .. fHr Years
ra.. for c>uorien,e .huHld teach Won
to he thoughtful auH discreet mI
willing to conccdr tHa usm t0 h.
bipI3n ic another r.f H.r an u.
gpoloris.us should gut br allowed
leo lin nf hamilton o.. u.t 90. uIlI
Lima to apnloeizc as yo ought tU ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28


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Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Department as an important part of it's organization. Its primary object is the encouragement of thrift. The department is governed by bylaws, and it's affairs are controlled by d Thrift Committee. It is the duty of
 the treasurer of the club to receive
 deposits from members up to a cer- tain amount, and withdrawals are
 authorized upon thirty days notice
 Interest on such deposits is credited
 semi annually.
 The Thrift Committee, which in
 vests the funds, consists of five
 members. Its chairman is a member
 of the executive committee and the others, appointed by him. are those who have had valuable experience in various departments of the company. as, fer instance, in the bond, loan
 and auditing departments.
 Seventy eight per cent of the en- ployes of a large publishing house in St. Paul are members of an Elm ployes' Preferred Stock Association. The idea of the association is eX-
 pressed in the application for mem hership. which reads:
 I hereby apply for membership in i the. e......-...-,......P Publishing Com i pany Employees Association, and agree to abide by the Articles of As
 sociatlon as they now exist, or as ] they may hereafter be amended. l l. hereby direct the Cashier of the ............ Publishing Company to deduct from my salary $.... weekly, i until further notice, beginning ..... | D.. said amount to be paid over | tO the treasurer of the association. 1 The money is invested in the pre- 1 ferred stock of the company itself 1 Another big printing establishment
 in the same city has a similar as- i sociation except that the money does
 not go towards purchase of stock l in the company, but is deposited in
 savings bank and from time to time
 when there is a fund large enogh tC
 invest in good bond it is with drawn for that purpose. The object
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Keystones each week, including the two reel Keystone specials. THE LAMARA has another of those big features which have made it famous scheduled for today Last Sunday it was Lima Cavalieri and today Ethel Barrymore will be seen in "The Nightengale" Miss Barry more is such a national figure in the theatrical and social world that she needs neither boost nor explanation. i The daughter of Maurice Barrymore and niece of John Drew she comes from a long line of brilliant theatri- cal lights and her career has been worthy of the traditions of her an- cestors.
 At present Miss Barrymore is playing at the Empire theatre in 1 New York in ''The Shadow" one of i the really great dramas of the sea l son and is doing the best work of her on the screen for the first time and it is said to be a picture of ex- l Ceptional worth. It will be seen again i tomorrow
 ,, On Tuesday Florence Nash will appear in 'Springtime," not so well known in the west as Miss Barry more, in the east her name is one to conjure with. She is a splendid artist and her appearance at the Lamara in the movies should add to it's reputation as a house of good things.
 On Thursday the Exploits oi Elaine come around again and fol next Sunday the feature will be Jane Cowl in "The Easiest Way"
 
 THE COLUMBIA offers the Red mond Stock company in "The Els cape.' as it's offering for the coming week
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Selig comedy entitled The Champion
 Bear Slayer ends the program with a laugh, as all good movie shows should end. Monday, the Lion goes back to the Mutual service as many patrons have expressed their pre- ference for same. The opening pro- gram of the Mutual for Monday and Tuesday will have as a feature Ed. CoXen and Winifred Greenwood, in a splendid drama Prostitution" The Lion theatre will be the first run Keystone comedy house in Phoenix and will show the entire output of
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

THE LION THEATRE has for the feature attraction today picture
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
MOTHER GOOSE TO DATE

The people who make Wrigley's
 Double Mint and Spearmint gum have
 prepared handsome edition, of Mother
 Goose's melodies brought down to date.
 It is illustrated and highly colored. as
 attractive to youngsters, almost as the
 gum itself. Here is an instance of the
 improvement over the original:
 As l was going to St. Ives
 1 met a man with seven wives,
 Each wife had a fine clear skin. And all were fat-not one was thin, And each had a dimple in her chin; What caused it? Wrigleys.' Here is a variant of Little Jack Spratt: Jack Spear was an eater queer His wife was no better you see They saw Wrigley's gum and at once got some Now they lick up the platter with glee" And another: T had little dog and his name was Buff, snuff The wise little poodle somehow got it in his noodle That I ought to have Spearmint in stead; So, quickly back he came with a pack age of the same, And I gave him a pat on the head"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Kerriqan in "The Storm"

Without a doubt, we movie fans, even though we be seasoned ones. have never quite recovered from the wonder of it all. We watch our be- loved favorites fight. struggle, love, grow rich, or poor, marry, divorce, yes and even die and yet We are never convinced that We have solved the mystery. Movies are the most wonderful things on earth and how we got along without them is cer- tainly mystery. But we cannot deny that We are especially thrilled when we see one of our dearest idols enact d dangerous feat and how we do sigh with relief when, (as invariably happens) he comes out on top and smiling.
 Well. you will find "The Storm. just such a picture. Jack Kerrigan becomes engaged to a sweet girl. Then, one evening she introduces him to her brother, who has just returned from abroad. Jack recognizes the man as an enemy of his mother whom he has sworn to kill He realizes what it will mean but he must not violate his oath. Soon thereafter with revolver in hand, he enters the home and is about to carry out his intention when a sud- den flash of lightning strikes and kills the william and in this way, our hero is saved from committing mur- der
 The lightning storm which rages outdoors can be seen vividly through the windows and is indeed a suitable background for the storm which is raging in the hearts of both men.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE COLISEUM is steadily de-
 monstrating the fact that it has the best aggregation of principals that has ever been gathered together in a musical stock company in Phoenix, and the chorus gets better evry day. TheA comedy roles are in particulrly able hands. Earl Hall is head and shoulders over any man who has ever played a comedy part in a local company. He is natural comedian and scores his points without effort. Of course there is lot of slap
 stick stuff but one expects that. We have yet to hear him pull a dirty
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

joke. and that is quite a record
 Vivienne is-Vivienne, it would be worth a trip to the Coliseum any night if only to hear her sing. Miss Lewis is a tower of strength to the company, she has supplied lot of life and vim that was badly needed, in fact she is exhuberance person.
 flied. As character man, Frank Vack is splendid and Della Celia is an able character woman, she should be seen in parts more and in the chorus less. Eddy Young and Irene Barker
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

of this association is thus stated:
 "To fraternize the employees, to encourage habits of thrift and say ing among them and others, by of fering them safe and convenient depository for their weekly or month ly savings, and to secure for them q reasonable rate of interest thereon"
 In Chicago, and many other cities, there are informal savings clubs among the officers and employees of various companies or institutions. Their simple and efficient plan is an agreement to save a certain amount weekly or monthly and de- posit it in a bank where it will be safe and earning interest while awaiting a larger opportunity.
 The chief advantage of the savings association as an aid to thrift is the fact that people like to do what oth CTS are doing. and many a man whn would never save a cent going 1t alone can and will save when he has the example and rivalry of oth CTS to stimulate him.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
THE WOMAN AND THE
 EMERGENCY

Not now and then, but over and over again, women prove that in emergencies they can rise to the oc- casion Under stress of conditions minds. women think quickly, act in stantly and effectually achieve re- suits that slower -witted men would never have thought of attempting.
 This was illustrated anew in the exploit of Mrs Edison in rescuing
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

the inventors papers and records. To her alone, among all the throng lending willing hands, did it occur that the contents of the wizards la boratory were far more valuable than the s7,0OO,0O0 manufacturing plant that his notes of inventions in pro- cess of perfection were priceless.
 So, while the flames threatened, the wife, unknown to her husband, led the salvage brigade that carried to safety treasures that could not have been replaced.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

drama from the novel of Mary Inn
 lay Taylor, called The Magnate of Paradise" in which Robert Brewer, Augustus Phillips and Gertrude Val len play the leading parts. "The Magnate of Paradise is a strong production, full of intense action and suspense that hold the audience to the least scene Hearst Selig News Pictorial is also shown today and contains many scenes of interest in this country and from abroad. A
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
EMPLOYES' SAVINGS ASSOCIA
 TIOMC

There's nothing like bank ac- Nooley.
 The Guaranty Club, the member ship of which consists of the em- ployes of the Guaranty Trust Com pany of New York, conducts a Thrift
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

make a fine pair of kids and their dancing helps a lot, while Bob Me Greer has added a lot of strength tG the straight roles.
 Tomorrow night brings saint and Sinner and it should appeal to all who come under either head, which is rather all-embracing. It is a pretty good thing to get the Coli scum habit, these days.
 THE ARIZONA has made good every claim it has put forward for the patronage of the theatre going public. Its pictures are always good, it is not only, in name that the ser vice is Paramount. For today the feature is Wilton Lackaye in "The Pit one of the most successful plays ever staged by William A. Brady. the Little Napoleon of the Drama" It's story is so well known that it does not need repitition here.
 On Tuesday and running through Wednesday and Thursday, H. B. War ner in "The Ghost Breakers will be the attraction. It was MT. War ner who created the role of Alias Jimmy Valentine" and in the "Ghost Breakers" he found a vehicle for his art that was almost as successful as the famous Jimmy. For Friday and Saturday John Emerson in "The Conspiracy" will be the bill. Here
 is a pretty good rule to follow: When in doubt try the Arizona. It is the home of all that is best in movies.'
 THE EMPRESS looks more like a winner every day. Manager Pur- vines has certainly succeeded ir breathing the breath of life into it and it's audiences are growing lar ger every day.
 Here are some of the reasons why it should do good bpSiness this week. Today shows "413" for the last time. This picture. with Anita Stewart in the featured part has made a great impression and it should not be missed today.
 Monday and Tuesday will be Fielding days again. The popular ity of Romaine Fielding has been made evident by the in"-eased at tendance on these days and this week the Fielding feature will be q comedy, "On Circus Day. n addi- tion Uo this the progla ar. VII feature Alice Joyce in "A School for sean dal"
 On Wednesday and Thursday the feature will be "Stonewall Jackson Way" a way which will appeal to all good Americans. and for Friday and Saturday tl-ere will be the great big special feature, ''The Strange Story of Sylvia Cray with Heien Gardiner as the bright star. 1 Six reels of pictures will be shown every day this week. Courteous treatment, comfortable aecomodations and pictures of unusual merit are 1 all one claim that any one of these
 attributes are wanting at the Elm
 press The theatre earns all the
 patronage that is coming to it. THE LION THEATRE has for the
 feature attraction today picture
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Drama, and The Picture Plays

and skads of music and dancing, but the brilliant pictures devised by Mir Mitchell, which hark back to the stuff of other days, are what seem most likely to lengthen it's life on Broadway. Legs, looks and lingerie are the principal ingredients of these pictures.
 Tom McNaughton and ConrOy and Lemaire are the principal fun makers and Madge Leasing, whom everybody knew and loved as Jack of Bean stalk fame a long time ago. is an other big reason why it should sue Ceed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27

Resta was favorlte at the start and
led most of the way closely pressed at
all times He visited the pit only
three times
II held back a bit for the first 1875
miles. but after that | let her out
and barring accident, | felt sure Of
winning" said Resta
When the race was over ne wiped
the oil from his face shook hands
with Mayor Thompson and disap-
peared to get some rest.
Porporato had more tire trouble
than his compatriot or he might have
landed the race He started out with
the idea that an average Of 81 miles
would win and held that pace with lit
tie variation for 400 miles when he
saw that more speed WAS necessary
Thereafter il was neck and neck be-
tween the two, with Rickenbaeker
and Grant always threatening.
A remarkable feature of the race
was its freedom from injuries to driv-
ers or spectators.
The speed of the board track is said
TO have been shown in its effect on
the men engaged in timing the race
The cars flashed over the wire so fast
that the clerks We're unable TO keep
track Of them.
They floundered on the first lap
and the race was al but over before
the number Of cars had decreased
enough for them 20 catch up with the
electric recorder. Thus the spectators
uring most of the race were in ig-
rorance OF the relative positions Of
the contestants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
EAST 5 TEAM FOR
MEET To Be HELD
At FR|SC0 PICKED
Feature Of Ty-outs Is Nor
man S. Taber's Time for
MiIei Just Misses Record
Over Muddy Track,
low nosnlna youan.. srsel.. lt.stp wlnr5

Boston, June 26-Athletes for The
eastern section of the country were
pitted against each other on the track
and field within the Harvard stadium
today to determine those best fitted 10
represent the east in the national
championship competition to be held
at San Francisco August and
Some Of the youths proved their fit
ness without question; others i'm the
nineteen events in which tryouts were
held came through only because first
rate opponents were lacking.
Most notable of the days perform
ances was the mile run of Norman S.
Taber. the oxford Rhodes scholar.
now representing the Boston Athletic
association. On a track sodden with
morning rains the former Brown uni
versity track team captain sped over
the mile in minutes, Is l-5 seconds
This was only four fifths of second
below the worlds amateur record
made by j. p. Jones, of Cornell, on
the same track two years ago, when
Taber was second.
Only slow first quarter which Ia
Der spent in working his way through
a small group of runners, probably
prevented him from reaching the
worlds mark. He covered the last
three-quarters of mile in minutes,
Is 20 seconds, pressed closely Al
times by Abel Il. Kiviat Of the Irish
American Athletic club of New York.
Keen pursuit was lacking, however,
during much of the race and Taber
led by thirty-eight yards at the finish
In several events performances
were better than any reached in any
national amateur championship
meets. w II. Meanix of the Boston
Athletic association won the 440-
yards hurdles, in "a As seconds two
seconds better than the worlds rec
ord. but doubt as to whether the
hurdles were properly arranged
caused the referee to refuse to let the
time stand as a low mark.
The attempt of j. +. ("Ted') Mere
dith, running with the colors of the
Meadowbrook Athletic club to set
new record for the 440-yard run was
without success, although he won
with five yards to spare in 40 3-5 sec
onds.
Brook Brewer of ST. Adams school,
Washington, u. c.. who came to the
tryouts credited with 9 4-5 seconds
performance for the 100-yards dash,
fell from form his best effort being
fourth place in Il race won by A. 7.
Meyer, of the Irish American Athletic
club, New York, in ten seconds. Mey-
err was almost overtaken by Irving T.
Howe, the Colby college negro, whom
many believed to have won. Howe
captured the furlong dash.
The five-mile run was victory for
two Finnish Hannes Ko-
lehmainen, wearing the shield of the
Irish American Athletic club of New
York, who won, and V. Kyronen, Of
the Melrose Athletic association, New
York, who had traded places with
him until all the other runners were
eliminated from challenging the lead.
Kolehmainen's time, % minutes, 10
Us seconds, was only 2-5 seconds
slower than his American amateur
record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
B0THNER NEARLY AT
LIMIT FOR MATCH
WITH YOUNG HACK

George Bothner, lightweight wrest-
ling champion, is getting down to
weight. Bothner wants. to go on the
mat weighing 1885 pounds and by
hard training since he reached Albu-
querque, he has not far to GO
A big crowd saw Bothner and Al
Smauldng, who is to meet Harry
Wallace in the semi-windup, train
last night at the Moose club. oBthner
has been taking on all corners in his
workouts and will continue to do so
this week. Young O'Hannon. of Bos-
ton, is his chief training partner.
Bothner said last night he was I'm
great condition. The champion had
experience in wrestling in high alti-
mde once when he met tough
grappler in Nevada and is taking no
chances on being i'll conditioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
TARTAR is WINNER OF
BROOKLYN HANDICAP,
SETTING UP RECORD

lpf hpNNita JOURNAL tFttihl tthstn Wlhtl
New York, June 26.--By winning
the twenty-siXth renewal of the his
toric Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct
today and establishing a new record
Of 1850 S-6 for nine furlongs, r. T,
Wilson's 5-ycar-old bay golding Tar
tar, by ogden Yankee sister, carry
ing lOS pounds and ridden hy Jockey
Johnny Taggart, accomplished all
and q bit more than his owner and
trainer expected from him There
were only a half dozen starters but
II was h. far the hest lot OF thorough
hreds brought together IN the east
this season
short Grass the English horse,
owned by Emil llir2, was the only
one to decline the issue, although
seven ourded overnight
Andrew Aiillers Rnamer, which
made Mis- first appearance here this
year, finished second and Harry
PAYNE Whineys borrow, the top-
weight running in the sinks OF l.. $,
Thompson. Was third These two were
the first and second pubic choices,
while The winner was the outsider
in the small neld Tho Belmont pair.
Rocl,view and sam McMcekin and J..
w Mcsscruey's Addie NJ. We're Wen
supported, but none of them lived up
to expectations at any time during
the race
Rpekview after cutting up at the
start was OF running and opened up
q blk sap in The first sixteenth Then
Roamer raced by him and settling n
terrific pace. went into a three length
lead with Tartar second, half a lensth
In front Of Rockview and Borrow, q
length away. rneiae on the rail.
This order was virtually unchang
ed until they were Well into the long
stretch. where Roamcr showed signs
of weakening Al this stage Tartar
closed strongly on the leader and
Jockey Notter on Borrow was COM
ing along on the outside
All through the last eighth IL was
terrific battle between this trio.
and right at the end The light
weighted Tartar looked to have the
most left winning ly a length, while
Roamer staggered in second. nose
in front Of BORROW. third. This
stretch struggle took the three out
ton lengths in front of Rockview. who
finished fourth Addie NJ. and Sam
McMeeking being beaten off.
The time. 1850 3-5. clips / 2-5 sec
onds OF the track record made by
Running Water in 1905 and dupli-
Gated last year by Flying Fairy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
DARI0 RESTA IS
WINNIE R; 81 MILES
AN HOUR AVERAGE:
Nine Other Drivers Have High
er Average Than That Set
by De Palma on Indianap-
oils Speedway

Chicago, June 20 An competitive
speedway records Of the world from
| fifty to 500 miles were shattered to-
day in the first Chicago S00-mile
derby
They We're not only beaten by Dario
Resta, who won with a French car
and captured more than $50, 600 in
prize money, but by nine nther driv-
ers who finished In the money.
The previous record, made by Ralph
de Palma, z at indianapolis recently,
WAS at the rate Of 1884 miles per
hour. Resta averaged 976 over the
same distance, and j. Cooper. who
I finished tenth, bettered the de Palma
mark by averaging 903 miles
The result. according to experts. es-
tablishes the new wooden track as
/ the fastest in the United States II not
in the world 1t was announced that
despite threatening weather early in
the day 10000 persons witnessed the
spectacle
The performance of the veteran,
Harry Grant, in driving the entire
race without stop excited almost as
much enthusiasm as the brilliant vic
tory Of Resta
Following was the order of tho
finch,