davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

sweetness and frcslrcss of the old time ballads and folk songs. handed down through hundreds of ycars of time. The songs which our mothers mothers and our fathers' fathers had heard in times long gone by. filled with sweetness and love. humor and tragedy. history and dreams of an age we never knew but which has left it's imprint on us all T breath from the long closed hook of the dead past. interpreted truly and con vincinsly by three young women as lovely aud charmin@ as the age they would bring back to us.
 Tha, is why the wr,le country has opened wide its arms to welcome the Fuller sisters. Ii is costing the Woman's Club l lci of money to bring these artists here. If they are lot tp lose m, ,nev Dn the venture ;he audtorun ol the clubhouse must be filled tomorrow nieht. Will it be, or will these publi, spirited women. striving to dn something worthy of Phoenix, have to dig down in thei; private pockets and make good q. loss2 What arc the music lovers ol Phoenix going to lo about it"
 Cabiria
 Until Griffith produced The Birth of Nation" recently there has never been question as to the pre-emi- pencc of rCabiria as a film pruduc- tion and even now. in spite of the tremendous sensation which Griffith : wonderful harding of this film vel sion of "rhe Cl2nsman has reated, critics generally maintain that Cab , iria" still stands alone-the most sirisiusly wonderful example of the rhotographcr's art. ih every great l city this film story of ,,abriclc p'An- nunz.o's poem bas been received in i vunderIneut It is SC tremendous tltat the mind fails to grasp the i'm mensity of the production and the { wonder of the st3srcraft which made it's filming possible.
 The pictures themselves are won- derful and beautiful beyond descrip- ton. It is said that the film cost $25o, ,000 to manufacture and there is every re.son to believe hat if any thing the coast hes ,een underesti- mated. The sets employed arc -ol- losal and the cast runs away ui' into the thousands.
 The romantic story, which is part ly historical. hesins with ,he saving oi Cabiria. beautiful Sicilian child O five years, bv her nurse on the day when Catayia. q city in Sicily. i. nearly destroyed by an eruption ot Mt. Aetna. The nurse and child cs- cape from the ruined city and ar, about to be sacrified 10 Moloch, W hei rescued ny Fulvio a young Roman and his servant Macistn. The escap' Of the child and her subsequent ca
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

lad appeared with tremendous suc- cess pcfore the most critica! New York audiences, Ihe great universities of the east had demanded tha, they appear seforc them, Bostoh Phila- delphia and NeV Y"%k lay prone be-
 fore them and Chicago was ealing loudly to hear them. while even the coast cities were striving to arrange concerts and recitals for them Why
 They had something new to offer, something charming and wholesome delivered with a refreshing lack of af
 fcctation or side. Just the si:nI lc
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

is serving as 8 lieutenant in the Bri- t.Sn navy.
 "Tillvs Punctured Romance" will be the first movie production to come to Phoenix for full week. It is the funniest farce ever filmed and will come to the Arizona thcater the week beginning April II.
 If Bob McCrecr wants to make a real laughing hit, he should stage some of the stories "Eabe' Lewis tells out of office hours They would pack the Coliseum and tie whole town would grow fat.
 Outside of the vaudeville theaters there has not been a new theatrical production in New York this week. If only Frank Vack would put the 1 soft pedal on his efforts every once in a while his comedy would be much more attractive to Coliseum audiences. 1 MT. Nack is not only q versatile; but an exceedingly clever comedian. He is genuinely funny but quite the noisiest person we have ever listened 1 to. Full of unction, pep and animal spirits he seems to be imbucd with the idea that to be forccful one must give an imitation of q vigorous ar tillery attack ill the European var. That is q. mistaken idea Mir Nacll. some of the most powerful machines are quite noiseless, the noise wears i out your au4tors and in stead oi
 letting YOU gJ with regret, their car drums give thanks for needed respite,
 You are too funny and too clever to let you be spoiled. try the quiet stunt once in a while Mir. Nack.
 "Cabiria" and 'rilly's Punctured Romance inside Of ten days. Surely
 that is something to look forward to. What would you take for your share
 of the profits at the Arizona from April to 17 Captain Miner?
 | "The Smile on the face of the Tiger is nothing compared to the smile on the faces of the Lions au- diencss since their old favorites have
 been reinstalled. The Lions roar is softened by the grin on its features.
 It will not come off.
 One Effect of the War
 One hears so much of the har,ishipS 7. that great European war is wor~ins
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

All communications and cuts intended for use in this depart ment must be in the office of The Republican not later than 7:30 D. m. Thursday evening.
 Dramatic Editor.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Continued on Next Page,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Outside of the vaudeville theaters there has not been a new theatrical production in New York this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

If Bob McCrecr wants to make t real laughing hit, he should stage some of the stories 'Eabe" Lewis tells out of office hours" They would pack the Coliseum and the whole town would grow fat.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

One Effect of the War One hears so much of ;he hardSsllpS that great European war is wor~ins
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

is serving as 6 lieutenant in the Bri t.sh navy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

+. b. Prince, district deputy to Grand
Exalted Ruler Benjamin for the Tex
as State association, Mayor Prince,
VINO is a major general IN he Ilks'
Army, has been mayor Of Waxana-
oh c for three terms already. although
only about 80 years Of age.
Lee Z, Quaite, high private OF the
WaXahaciie contingent, is having
ole trouble after another. The gold
braid over the sno~-White Uniform
which covers hi porfly form seems
TO attract trouble First, he was
captured by the Dallas army, which
kept him in captivity for several
hours, The worst came yesterday
afternoon, however, when Chief Of
Police Guy McN4Sa and several Of
fi5ers arrested him, together with
General W. Il. Patterson, and placed
thea both in the city bastile, after
an appearing ride through the streets
III the hoodlum,
Fearing that something might hap
pen to their high private, the Wax
ahacbie Elks had printed and are
distributing thousands Of circulars
bearing Private Quaites photograph,
End tue following wording:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
Instantly Clears tir Passage, \ au
breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
STOPS. Head { olds and Duh Head
ache Vanish.

Try "Ey's Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway, just
70 try it-Apply a little In the nos
trhs and instantly your etaeeed
nose ana stopped-up air passages Of
the head will open: you Will breathe
freely dallness aud headache dis
appear. By moruingl tho ea,arrh,
eeld-in-head or catarrhal sore throat
Win be gone.
Eud such misery now! Get tho
small bottle Of Ely S Cream Balm
At a6Y drug atare This sweet, fra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

tee 10 collect flowers for decorating
INC graves OF the dead, and all who
have flowers to give for this pur-
pose are requested to phone Mr.
Sanford at the fire station. Fire
men viii call for them if you can
not send them to the station.
A motion prevailed that Mrs. i.
=. Wilson be made meulber Of the
committee on arrangements
A motion was carried that the
following names be added to the
roster Of firemen as honorary mem
bers of the local department. which
shall be called at each regular
meeting SO they may keep in touch
With the workings Of the depart
ment
Jno. d. McRae, f p Whipple,
Lee 2. Quaite, c. A. Tunueu, S. =.
Spaldng, J. b. Wilson, Sr.. W. A.
Esselman. Ota CantreH, s. W. Dur
ham, l.. c. Curtin, Judge F. l.. Haw-
kins, z. p. Smith, p. \. Ellis. Lynn
u. LassWell, G, c. Wagner, J. II.
Miller, Carroll Todd, r. c. Johnson,
J. Lee Penn. V, Trippett, r. X. Err
win. C W. Kent, & r. Moffett, W.
\. Ownby, A. G. Parker, T. A. Fer
ris, o. E, Dunlap.
l. was the opinion of ,he NOM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

Medical autholittea aHree that colds
afe infections. In SOME cities ehlI-
afea with colds are barred from
schools Springs changing weather
siae many eolds. The quickest
nd safe way . stop colds, coughs
aAa Group Is 10 give Foley Honey
aad Tar Compound sold every
where, adv d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CL0GELl|
NOsTR|LS AND HEAD--CA1lRRF !

r.at balm dIssolves 6I 10 /
,.e lelr.Is. peaeiraie' ~
ae aed swollen "A
which lines tie nose /
.ar.t stops nasty dis'nAf'a
...,.as of eIesmins ''''''''
come. Immediately
p5at lay aease i'-a''@ .
ching er breath siih ''N !
aa-,afs closed hawking : !,
a.r catarra ora '''i !,
.....se nose foul na''a' :, !,
m,o the throat ana = i,
Al as bat truly rs. 's''', !
rat 9f , l.'. aal a
ti' E. sprsIy
9r atsfflt wiz s,8r.
curlu Tao p'as -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
Middle TeNas League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Temple f. Bartlett g.
Bolton = Hfe4Ham /.
TayIoy-~ huIfHburc n, rtp1fl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
TACOMA BOY WEEDS CHORUS GIRL
FOOTBALL STAR MHARRIES I'M NEW YORK CITY
YUAN
BACKS
DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-
The receipt of kilograms by prom
inent Chinese leaders today led
them to believe that Yuan Shi
Kai, heading the revolutionary
rumblings, VIII not ascend the
throne on New Years day, as ex-
pected.
Rumor of uprisings against the
emperor In various provinces, in
GLIDING Yunnan, Is thought to
have deferred the emperor.
Bishop Bushford, head Of the
Methodist missionaries in China,
reports that secret pressure has
been brought to bear since the
outbreak of the European war to
return to monarchy. He claims
the people of China az a whole
were pleased with the republic.
General Tsai 40, leader OF the
Yunnan rebels, who Is In London,
says he intends to stair separate
dynasty, according to telegraphic
correspondence. II Ia reported
the revolution is spreading and
that General Tsao Kun is leading
government troops against the
revolters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

The naval officer n this
After attending the public schools Mceavy
school, In his football
etic ability induced attend Whtworth
tackle with Whiwoth for two and then Stadium high
school, where he played during his senior year.
Several months after leaving high school, Mceavy
cadet the Annapolis academy
through the
politician of Washington Young
flying colors
Immediately he became for
officers and when the football 1910
Annapolis team During the four his Mcaeavy
sensational
athletic put the Ameri
cano +
During the four Mcavy also made
into the navy last year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2S.
Lying on a bed at his home,
1871 21st street, pale, weak, but
cheerful, though short exactly
one quart of blood which was
coursing through his system day
. before yesterday, is Thomas
Riggs, jr., of the Alaskna engi-
neering commission. On cot al
the Garfield hospital is his wife,
battling her way back from tho
valley of the shadow of death,
while beside her. is a lusty son,
Thomas Riggs III, born on Christ
mas day. When the baby came,
Mrs. Riggs was at the point OF
death. Blood, clean, blood, was
needed, the physician said, else
there was no hope,
Take Pint, Then Quart.
With that same imperturbalil-
ity with which he plunged, last
year, into the torential flood of
the Tanana to rescue a drowning
packer, the Tommy Riggs that
Fairbanks and all Alaska knows
and loves, instantly barred his
arm.
The doctor demurred. Not
every man, however great his de-
sire to save his wife, can be OF
real service in a crisis such as
this. But the preliminary test
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
FLASHES


BERLIN - British cruisers
have intercepted U. s. mail from
American steamers en- route to
Holland, 1t was stated here to-
day.
BERLIN-King Victor Emu
manual of Italy is reported to
have been injured by an Austrian
grenade while visiting the front
and is in the hospital.
NEW YORK-Judge Hunt de-
MED motion to dismiss the cases
against John d. Rockefeller and
10 others connected with the N.
Y, N. II. & III. railway cleanup.
Observation-Disclosures troops
surprised German detachment
posted near Schmarden and Cap
tured the entire detachment to-
day.
PARIS-An artillery engage
ment Is in progress along the en-
tire front in the vosges region.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
CACKLES
ROCKING,
THE CITY

You never heard such CONVEX
sation in all your life as was
carried on today at the opening
of the 22nd annual poultry show
in the Betz building.
Nearly 1900 birds, represent
ing the best poultry families Of
the Northwest, cackled land con-
versed with each other from their
cages. Proud Cochin papas. win
ners of countless blue ribbons.
talked loudly with their four
wives.
All families on exhibition are
In pens of five. Minorcha maid
ems and Bachelor Brahmas shyly
chuckled In muffIed tones.
Soft Drinks? No.
Wyandottes, Leghorns. An
conas, Faverolles, Orphingtons,
Campines, Sicilian Buttercups,
Langshans, Dominiques, Rose
Combs, Andalusians. Houdans,
Crevecoeurs, La Fleche and Fa-
verolles might be war names or
1916 soft drinks, but they are
not. They are few of the gen
eral classes and varieties of
chickens on exhibition.
A feature of the exhibition is
the pigeon exhibit of Harry Oh
son, of Falkland. 1t is the larg-
est of its kind ever entered in a
Tacoma show and included the
pair which won first place at the
San Francisco show recently. j.
Il. Griffin, an Oregon raiser, has
entered "single" from his pen
that won first place In the same
show, in the White Wyandotte
CLASSY
Judge EN- Tomorrow.
w. M. Coates. of Seattle, will
begin judging the birds tomor-
row by the comparison system.
Awards will be posted as soon
as the class is judged.
Officers of the Tacoma Poultry
association who are In charge OF
the show are: Fred A. johnson,
president; H.. f. Rau, vice presi-
dent; William Shepherd, secre-
tary; ]. A. Caddey. assistant sec
Rotary; Samuel Hawkins. super
intendent.
!. The show will continue until
Jan. when the annual poultry
banquet will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
Here's Our Idea
Of a Real Hero

showed this athletic, clean-liyed
engineer to be able to stand the
ordeal and possessing blood OF
the purest quality.
Strapped to his now uncon-
scious wife, his veins spliced to
hers, the TRANSMISSION began. A
pint was taken.
1t was not enough. The doc
tors hesitated. Take more,
said Tommy Riggs and they took
another pint.
Now All Three Are Better.
1t served. Slowly Mrs. Riggs
came back to consciousness. But
Mr.. Riggs was almost "all in
as he would phrase it. Last night
he was quite low. This morning,
however, he rallied, and before
noon was strong enough to be re-
moved to his home.
Today the hospital reported
that Mrs. Riggs is on fair way
to- recovery, and that Thomas
Riggs III is making his hearth
ness, healthiness and lung power
known.
Riggs, It will be recalled, won
fame several years ago, when,
while at the head of the survey
ing party delimiting the bound
airy line between Alaska and Cam
ada, he came upon an Indian
village where smallpox was rag
ing and rapidly spreading to sur
rounding tribes. For the time
he abandoned surveying, nursed
the sick, buried the dead and
established quarantine and. en-
forced sanitation system that
stamped out the epidemic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
WHEN AND HOW TO
SAVE

In order to make a
distinct dividing line be-
tween success and fail
ure, there must be a
time In the life of every
person when they decide
to have a Savings bank
account, regardless of
the amount of money
they have or how little.
II they have idle
money, 1t should be
drawing interest. If 1t
is the accumulation of
Savings, 1t should draw
interest, and the only
known practical method
of having some funds
for a special purpose
and have 1t ready when
wanted is to accumulate
II in the Bank.
This Bank will gladly
receive $500 or more,
and allow 4 per cent in
terest. regularly and &C
curately compounded. Z
PUGET SOUND SLAEu
BANK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SANCTIONS BILLY

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.--Cardi-
nal Gibbons gave his consent to-
day to allow Billy Sunday TO send
letters to the Catholic clergy ask
Ing their cooperation In a prayer
for the success of the campaign
the noted evangelist IL starting
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
Clarence j. McReavy Gives
Friends Surprise By His
Sudden Match With Stop,
Look, Listen Girl

Clarence Mvy Tacoma, officer of the United States
1914 graduate Annapolis married New York
Dec Is Miss Phyllis Mday the of Stop! Lok Lis
company.
News of the leaked out in Tacoma today
The officers Mr. and Mrs James Maeav
1902 No. Union
W really haven't heard about Caren wedding that would
to give this ime' said Mrs. McIeavy today
he wedding occurred the 18TH and Of love at first
sight gotten back Philadelphia and really haven't
information heard the be-
FORE He knew her only week two before the wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
MAYOR SHELTER

Mayor Fawcett was still bet
ter today, and was able to sit up
all morning. Physicians in at
tendance reported that at his
present rate of convalescence the
mayor will be able to resume his
duties at the city hall early next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

Gathering the Harvest of ''Obus. "A new in
dustry has sprung up on the battefields of France
gathering cannon shells to SELL Some are sold as
souvenirs but principally they used as vases to
hold flowers on the graves of French soldiers. The
boy in the foreground is ID years old and is car
rying heavy shell in each hand Robert Minor, in
a letter to The Times from the war zone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
e. 5, SIEizS{

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 2S.--The
Oregon supreme court today up
held the constitutionality of the
Portland ordinance regulating
jitneys, reversing the decision of
Judge Bagley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

Young McReavy has been detailed to the bat
tleshp Connecticut for his first year actual expert
ence as a naval officer. month ago. while the
sci was in New York harbor, according to the story
that came over the wires today, Miss Munday, with
group of chorus girls went aboard the ship.
yhe officer escorted the girls over the big yes
sci. Gle particularly charmed by Miss Munday
and the informal acquaintanceship ripened into mu-
ual affection during the week that the Connecticut
was in port.
Then the battleship was despatched to Philadel-
phia and put into drydock. On Saturday, Dec. Is,
the same day that President Wilson and Mrs. Calf
had set for their wedding Officer McReavy slipped
away from the ship brief leave of absence, hast
ened to New York, and married the Globe theater
chorus girl.
The young couple returned to Philadelphia at
once, after Mrs. McReavy had hastily severed her
connection with the big Charles B. Dillingham; comic
Opera company, and have apartments in that city
fssshe the battleship is in port.
y James McReavy, father of Ensign Clarence j.
McRpayv is timber crliSer of long residence in Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

NEW YORK-Col. r. NJ.
House, Brand whitlock and Capt.
Boy-ed have cabins on the liner
Rotterdam which sails today for
England.
BERLIN-Ge n1nan newspapers
are insistent that the French war
loans have all been failures,
claiming the valuation of the
money has been inflated
PARIS--Austria's answer to
President Wilson's second note
concerning the Ancona contro-
versy is likely to cause severe
diplomatic relations, according to
a dispatch received today from
Vienna.
LONDON--Austria intends to
suggest an appointment of an in
ternational commission to settle
the Ancona dispute, according to
Swiss advices.
NEW YORK - Platinum has
gone up in value until 1t is worth
four times as much as gold, and
an apparent continuance In rise
has caused jewelers. to worry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
RELtEvE THIS OR NOT

b e FRANKLIN, Pa, Dec. 2S. 4
D Young Farmer Walter 4
> Mcfarland says that while q
> hunting he heard a s1ot and Z
, saw 4 rabbit fall dead a few !
D feet sfrom him, and found Z
, that his horse had stepped 4
B ON , loaded shell, which .
, exploited and killed the rab- 4
) ut. ::
! &sA~~AAAAAA~AAs. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

The Seattle Union Record
makes this mean remark: The
Pacific Coast Coal Co. tells the
marine man In recent issue OF
the Railway and Marine News
that Your fuel troubles are all
psychological IL Black Diamond
briquettes are used. and a cou-
pie of days later changes three
Of its own boats over to oil burn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
TO pERATE
On KAISER

LONDON, Dec. 26--The kaieor
will undergo throat operation
in q few days, Swiss advices say
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

Some men act as II they
thought to ring girls
finger carries with IL the Inn
mediate privilege TO wiring u
girls heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28
: Talk a. the Times .

We dislike to seem pes
simistic, but think OF all
those candidates the new
year will bring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

It's the coal that isn't paid for
that burns the fastest. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
REOPEN INVESTIGATION
OF THIRTY AK MURDERS
Police Arrest Negro in 81. Louis who.
II Is Believed. Is Wanted
in Five States.

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-Investigation
OF thirty AK murders, committed In five
States since 1911. was reopened here to-
day after the arrest last night of Low
ing Mitchell. n negro.
Mitchell is charged with Staying will
liam Il. Dawson. his wife and daughter
at Monmouth, Ill. September 80. 1911.
Since that time similar crimes have
occurred in towns in Missouri, Illinois,
Iowa. Colorado and Kansas.
In every instance the murderer killed
by the blows OF an AK an entire family
rs they slept Scores of persons have
been arrested, but Invariably they were
released for lack of evidence.
In the house at Monmouth, where the
Dawson family lived, the police found
an electric tiashlight on which we're
scratched the words Colorado Springs"
and "Lovey." This was virtually the
only bit of evidence ever found by the
authorities after the discovery of the
bodies OF the victims.
Mitchelfs arrest followed search
OF more than three years. He had been
employed near Monmouth. but disap-
peared after the murders in the Daw-
son home. He was traced to Independ :
ence. Mo, and from there TO ST. Louis.
Late tonight the prisoner WAS taken
back to Monmouth.