davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
WAS LEADING MAN
 WITH BERNhARDT
Lou Telegen, Who Directed Divine
 Sarah in Movies, Stars in Lasky Picture at Arizona Today

Lou TellegeE. former leading man for Sarah ReInhardt, the celebrated dramatic star who is to appear at thc Arizona tonight in the Jesse |. Lasky production of William Somerset Maughau's famous book The Ex- plorer" has the distinction of being the first motion picture actor
 Mir Tellceen's fiIst appearance ue- fore q motion picture camera was made when the art was still in it's infancy and restricted to the taking of moving trains or fire engines and landscape scenes A cinematograph operator happened to appea. in q lit- tie town near Paris where MT TelIe- gen was spending vacation. to take some street scenes. Mir. Teneseu suggested 10 him that a little scene bo carried on in the street to break the dull manotony of the buildings. 'Ihis was done and was the first time a scene was ever enacted before mo- tion picture camera. Later MT. TeLle- gen induced the famous Sarah Bern hardt to give performance. Queen Elizabeth" before the motion picture camera, and later directed Ter in a number of other plays.
 The thirty -firsl inst1llment of the Paramount's South American travel pictures will also be included m the above program.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

his friends permit him to live up to the resolution? is the question.
 It may be for the best that he makes the attempt. lest he become an awful cyuic like Power Conway. Not, of course, that MT. Conway became one by the dramatic route. His course is not known but he frankly admits that his habits are now hopeless and that he will not attempt to reform. He is going to make but one resolution and that is not to make any. Now if some person would only resolve to give him an incentive. or inspiration or some thing like that
 Early training always has it's influ ence. even if it comes late in life When Charlie Pope's mother told him to give up wine, women and song it meant something to the boy. He has remembered it all these years and now he has decided to "cut out the song"
 Happy Thought Number 1923 turned attention to Newell Rice, who has re- solved to devote more of his time to hunting. The hunting. he explains will be strictly confined to ducks.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
M|SSUS OR MISS;
 VOTE WILL SETTLE
Fowler School District Will Vote on Reinstatement
 Married Teacher

Whether or not married woman dismissed from a public school of this county can be reinStaJcd, will be de- Cided tomorrow when the matter comes to a vote in the Fowler school district.
 Notices for the election have been posted and all sorts of clectioreeriul and Caucusing are goinG un in the Fowler vicinity.
 Carrie Green Billings. the teacher m question. asked that the ncishborhood .ote on the question She believes the voice of the people should be heard in the matter and furthcrmo-c ~hc be- lieves said voice is with her on the other hand the school board that dis missed her is confident it was ju~tI- fled and will have the support of the community when it comes tp a vote.
 The members of the board Were unanimous in demandin- her dis missal it was understood between them that nn married woman should be employed. ia the school. Mis- Green was said to be receiving the at- ten;ion of a young man when it came to appoint teachers. Her aJtcu.lo., vas called in this fact ly a member uf the board who asked her if she had any intention of getting married. Her reply is said tu have beru. "l have no intention of @ettin- married" She drew her first months salary under the name of Carrie Green, according. to the school authorities. She was married during the summer and when this hrcam" known some sin weeks after tile school term she los, her position.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
POUND OFFERING
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB
Lot of Dclica ies for Sick to Be Taken Up; Special
 Xmas Program

The Womans Club will observe it's free will pound offering today. Ev- cry member will bring to the club this afternoon an offering that will later be collected and distributed to some charita Dle institution. T. is Uu- derstood that the- gifts will be sent to the sick and for that reason deli cacies rather than staples are pre- fcrred. Fruits, jcllies and other dain- ties that might appeal to those who are not in good health and who night otherwise not receive tempt ing morsels are what are most de- sired by the committee in charge.
 There will be a special Christmas program for the children of the mem bers are tO act as hosts. Each lit tie one is entitled to bring guest and if a member has no small daughter or son she may acquire one for the afternoon. The auditorium will be decorated in holiday greens and berries.
 The program will be presented by the following young folks; Miss Ruth Baum. Miss Eleanor Alexander. Miss Fern Baker. Miss Nina Sannin, Miss susan Margaret Jenckes and Henry Watson Deity.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
FREE MATINEE
 FUR CHILDREN
Manager Lee Pm'vincs In vites All Under Fourteen Years of Age to Be His Guests at Empress The Ntcr This Afternoon

This is the day for which the chil- dren have been looking forward. the day upon which Manager Lee Purvines promised to give q matinee at the Elm press theater. free Io all children un- der fourteen years of age. And HOW though MT. Purvines is i'll at home, the matinee will go on just the same and will not lose one whit from the absence of the genial manager except that he will not be there to greet the young sters as they enter or bid them goodbye as they depart from his house
 The program for the free matinee iS one for which negotiations Were begun several weeks ago. That it was not shown on Christmas afternoon was due to the fact that it was thought the children would be too busily engaged on that day to fully appreciate the pro gram and that the majority would be engaged in looking over their presents at home
 The selection is especially pleasing. There will be & film entitled The Ring Tailed RhinoceroUs' in four reels with Raymond Hitchcock. one of Americas foremost comedians. "Old Zoe Yak ana santa Claus, promises to bring no end of laughs while Bear Facts" with BoDhy Connolly, whom all the children love. will certainly please hig and little folks
 The doors will be open at o'clock and the matinee will begin at -:30 o'clock Manager PurVines hopes-that every boy and girl in Phoenix under fourteen years of age will accept his invitation to be guests this afternoon at his house.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beautt fully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sul phuc Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking et any drug store for wy eths Sage and Sulphur Compound.' you will get large bottle of this time recipe, ready to use. for
 bout 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and D, auty to the hai- and is splendid to. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 well known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens sa naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen q comb or soft brush and draw it through yOur hair. taking strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
CHANDLER
ONE OF THE C. E. BIG TIMES

ONE OF THE c. E. BIG TIMES
 One Of the most enjoyable events of the holiday season occurred Christ mas night at the home of Miss Vera Pierpoint. The Christian Endeavor Christmas entertainment was the event and merry party of about fifty young people Were present to enjoy it. From start to finish. the evening was filled with a well executed progra m. crowded with special gtmes and novel surprises.
 The home was decorated in Christ mas colors throughout, with flowers. holly and mistletoe in profusion. Sev- eral young men missed the chance of their lives through the lack of courage to grasp the privilege granted by the mystic berries.
 The Endeavor as a whole was pre- scnted with a splendid gift in the form of q new member, Miss Mabel ChitWood, whose birthday on Christ mas day, made her eligible to become a member, and her debut on this occa- sion was presented with a beautiful seriousness.
 MT. Bert Armstrong, affiliated with the Phoenix Christian Endeavor. gave helpful and earnest talk on the work ctIileu on DS NallouS societies of the state and his words were full of thourntfal suggestions.
 santa Claus did not forget the occa = sion. 4 tree formed the center of at traction near the close of the evening. santa Clans was called to Phoenix and George Armstrong officiated in his absence. The presents were de .posited at the tree and from there dis Itributed amidst much excitement. The president was remembered with a composite present from the entire SO |ciety and responded with fitting and feeling speech. Candy and nuts were distributed in artistic cornucopias
 The party then broke up in a very cheerful mood, each taking his chair back to the church thus saving the committee considerable trouble. Ev- Icryone acclaimed glorious time. and rendered MT. and Mrs. Picrpoint a vote .of thanks for their kindness in grant ing the use of their home for the evening
 Then the time had arrived when fre best of friends must part but not until ia horseback ride for New Years after noon was suggested and met with hearty approval.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
WOMEN TAKE OVER
 MOVIE FOR CHARITY

Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil and Miss Jean Telford. who have charge of the work of raising the fund to be dO- mated by the ladies of the Civic League to the Arizona Home for Friendless Children, announce that they believe the picture program 10 be offered at tho Amuzu Wendesday afternoon will mark an epoch in children's amuse- ments locally. The feature picture is a first run made especially for Christ mas and has not been released more than ten days. 1t is called such q Princess" and is a fairy story of a little girl of the forest who marries the prince and who refuses to grow up despite the fact she is now the wife ot the rule rof the mythical kingdom. IT. cap the climax she comes into the court dinner with a pet goat in her arms despite the fact she is dressed in the court finery for the festive oc- casion. such a PT-ncesS' will no doIbt attract many of the children home for the holidays as the cause is good one. The entire proceeds of the theater will be turned over Co the committee for the starting of the fund.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
NEW YEARS DINNER

Chandler will hold it's second New Years dinner in the Chandler Garcre All donations of money or turkey. chickens, pies, cabbage, salad. crtn- berry sauce, bread, butter or milk can be given any solicitor or MT. F. NJ. Turner Do not think that you are left out. should no ono ask you. You may h"t have been at home when tncy called. and they did not have time or way to return again. But come right m with whatever you feel like giving and all have a jolly day together.
 Wednesday, December goth, the Noman's club will have a committee at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Lam ar

Phoenix lovers of motion pictures who have seen The Galley Slave" in which Theda Bara is now appearing at the Lamara theater are very much of the opinion that it is a sterling drama and very different from anything that the tempestuous Theda has been shown in before. To play the desert ed wife and mother, after having for months devoted ones self to yam pire" roles is something of an inno-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Anuzui

For ladies' day the offerink a- the Amuzu today is a six. reel program of interest not only to the fair sex but to the regular fan as we'll. II will con sist of The Call of the Sea" in which a flashing sailor stars. With it will be shown a brace of other subjects, in- cluding "Billy's Debut" a farce. The regular ladies souvenir will find the silver collectors supplied with the usual gifts and in addition they will be given a pretty pennant with a film stars picture. These pennants will he given out on Mondays after this date
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
"Bouqht" at Lion Today

Bought" at the Lion today, is a picture with an unusual theme. In it 9 man is paid $i0,00D to marry wOm- an and give his name to another man s child. It is presented by cast head ed by Ethel Gray Terry and Frederick Lewis. The Lion today announces for tomorrow. Lillian Lorraine in should a Wife Forcive?" a story bordering on the sensational, but nevertheless pre- senting the truth
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

from 9 o'clock until :. to rece.ve re ports from all committees and so as to fill in and make final arrangements.
 Turkeys, chickens or meats, 1T dressed ready for the oven. will be roasted by Mir. Bergum at the bakery All who wish may bring fowls in Thursday CT not later than Friday at 1n n,rllcI,.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

REPUBLICANS BIG SUBSCRIP- TION BARGAIN OFFER. good cnlI once each year. 5000 for full wear. Sunday and daily The only news paper in Arizona getting tho FULL. Associated Press by wirc.-Adv. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Company. has instructed his military attaches in Berlin q" 5r-,, ilt.t guI- den nails into the rtaJ.c erected in honor of Field Marshal ."u HHd"u- burc Each mali is To est S-a and the proceeds arc to be devoted |. clarity.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

mountain girl and the young engineer Roscoe KansD, the hatred of the rival mountain clans, the comedy of Uncle Billy Bean ,I1d Redmond) and the efforts of the natives of the rocky wildwood to block he entrance of the world of commerce into their retreats all conspire To make a fascinating pas toral tale, which does not lose its force in the hands of the company
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Plaza

Charlie Chaplin in Laughing Gas will be at the Plaza all day. On the program also will he two dramas one a Western, The Intercepted Gift from the Kriterion service. and three -reeler of equal merit. "Eliza's
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

The seat sale for the Married Yet Single engagement at the Columbia opens at noon today at the drue store of Elvcy & Hulett. and the manage mcnt expects that demand for reserves will be a record for this is the first time that travelling road show has been induced to show aJ the prices Butler & ] ayue. who are the lcSsces of the theater. believe that they have struck B responsive chord in serving high grade travelling shows for the popular price asked.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Dance Orchestra

ORCHESTRA MUSIC furnished for all conveniences. Rag dances a special ty, with piano and drums. Eichen- broner. I'll r.. Adams. l-rn
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
HOME TALENT

New Years night at the l.. D. :. hall. there will be al home talent play, entitled The Bachelors Elopement.' Prices l5. 25 and % cents. Hay be- gins at S.15.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
TO voN HluDgNBuRo
Republican A. p. Leased wirsI

LONDON. Dee -1-The King of Bulgaria. according to am Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

vation but the change is made without any loss in fire, ability "f presenta- tion or personal charm.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-28
Columbia

Fairy Prince" "Tillic'S Puncturcd Romance" is coming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
PLAYING THE PONIES

'Oh. the Kentucky Derby" said Mr..
Grant. His face lighted up, for he loved
horse.
THE talent is playing Early Boy like
the big drum in the band" Mr.. Ball OBJ
served.
Yes. he's the favorite,' conceded the
millionaire sportsman. Personally I
lean to Almo. However," and he smiled
at Dorothy II wouldn't advise Charley
to go forty thousand on him. There are
two sides to a race, remember
Mr.. Grant got up and strolled forward.
Dorothy also arose. She glanced at
Charley-a barely perceptible flash 1t was
and loitered over to the stern taffrail He
did not tarry a decent second: he follow
ed her brazenfy and they hung upon the
rail talking. Mr.. Ball winked at Joe
Link.
Il should worry about that forty thou
sand II I was Charley" he chaffed.
I'm" grunted the man Of muscle. and
pulled stolidly at his cigar. Yet his heart
was soft for Charley and the girl; for
Mr.. Link was Irish. and It was the
springtime.
Dad is funny. He has five thousand
down on Almo-at his club. heard him
say 50. But he doesn't want you to be
guided by him. II you should lose
Charley nodded.
Understand. Responsibility. I'd feel
that way too Wish I could get In, just
the same
Charley, Would you" Dorothy's eyes
sparkled. She was her fathers daughter.
and-there is nothing original in the re-
mark-women are born gamblers.
Sure I would" said Charley. doubly
sure because of Dorothy's delight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

in fact But he smiled and raised q de-
precating hand.
Let me settle first with this little one
from Wiseville"
He drew fistful Of bills from his trou-
sers pocket and shucked OF five one-hun-
dred-dollar notes from it. Mr.. Teeters
reached forth itching fingers for the
money, but Charley interposed a question
that delayed the transfer.
Come out pretty we'll YOURSELF"
Mr.. Crisp rolled his comedy eye at him
and replied:
twenty-five thousand-that's all. In
the safe at my hotel. I don't take any
chances like Ben Goggins. Say. fell
lows" he returned his wad to his pock-
ct and gesticulated with Mr.. Teeters'
sheaf of bills-"Ben has a card up his
sleeve for tomorrow that I'm going to
play wide open-my pile. He won't tell
me till the race is called. but he'll have
the dope right from the track. A cinch.
The Big likes. you know"
Does this go for me tooT' queried
Mr.. Link anxiously.
why. as a friend of Mr.. Carter-yes,
sure agreed Mr.. Crisp. But it don't
go any further. understand? Just US
four. II you talk it around, Ben'n shut
up like a clam. Well just drop around
there tomorrow"
Where" broke in Mr.. Link. who was
leaning forward breathlessly.
TN take you" said Mr. Crisp guard
eddy IT'S on Forty-ffth street. Quiet.
You know. but they've got the cops fixed.
I'll come for you at 2. They start then.
but the big thing is in the third. Well
get there in plenty Of time for that"
How about Almo:'' asked Charley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

again!
Charley gripped the rail with both
hands. He tried to speak. The words he
wanted would not come. He tried again.
desperately, and choked out:
Mine hundred thousand. Not much.
But housekeeping. Rub along. Make
more. Dorothy, H.
Il don't believe it." jeered Dorothy.
gloating over his confusion. Lots of
strangle them either. It came out just
as smooth as-as molasses. What you
need is practice. Mr.. Carter. Some dar-
ling girls are going with US. Perhaps"
she gave him a second look you may
improve before We get home again"
With this she walked airily away,
leaving Charley clinging Imply to the
rail.
Charley had driven over to the Yacht
Club with Mr.. Link in his big French
car.
Police station, Billy. West Forty
seventh street." Charley instructed his
man.
Mr.. Link eyed him curiously.
What's the trouble?'' he asked.
Wait" was Charley's cryptic reply.
They ran down the drive to Seventy
second street and thence down Tenth
avenue to Forty-seventh. The lieutenant
In charge received them with all the
honors, and when they came away he
went with them himself in the car.
Leave it to US. Mr.. Carter. You go
right ahead" was his parting injunction.
Maybe he won't come" said Charley
I'D hate to have a bet on that end Of
it," laughed the officer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Saw his picture. Looks good to me-"
''Alnlo9 Almo? Well. PERHAPS" ad-
mitted Mr.. Crisp. But you leave it to
Ben. He knows. I've got thirty thou
sand that goes down on his say What
do you boys think of DOING" He added
this casually. as you would ask a table,
mate TO pass the butter.
Gee" said Charley. Kind Of risky.
II I was sure
Sure put in Mr.. Crisp tmpetuously
.. now. RS cinch, I tell you Ben's on
the inside. right next to the wall You
can't lose! Look at Today. He gave me
Sunshine, and"
What do you say. Joe? Fifty thou
| sand? Twenty-Five each?" Mr.. Carter
cut of Mr.. Crisp's fmpassioned discourse
abruptly.
Suits me-" assented Mr.. LINK. Hope
we'll get odds"
'Gollamightyr' exploded Mr.. Teeters,
who had never dreamed the middle
weight was possessed of wealth to this
degree joe
Take your money!" Mr. Carter bade
your class" He winked at Nj Crisp.
''Pikers barred
why, say-let him in," entreated the
five down with mine. Make It a thou
sand for hinl-perhaps more. You can't
tell
''Come-On." whined the secretary, '1et
me in on it" He held out his hand to
Mr.. Crisp. Gimme a hundred Of that. I"
Mr.. Crisp was nonplused: but he reluc-
family handed over the note and awaited
developments.
Now" said Mr.. Teeters exultantly. II
can't lose. Got my original stake. Go
ahead and bet the rest"
Mr.. Crisp cooked his eye at Mr.. Car
ter and at Mr.. Link.
''Well-I'n be-jiggered!" he remarked.
And then he Joined in the laugh Mr.. Car
ter raised. He had to.
When he left, Charley insisted on 70
ing down with him. They would have a
good-luck drink together in the bar.
They had it. and Charley went a. far ~
the door with him-even out into the
street a step where he babe him good
night and urged him not to be late on
the morrow. He was loQuacious even,
an amazing mood for Mr.. Carter
Mr.. Crisp went OF feeling pleased with
himself A man lounging near the door,
and another across the way, found bud-l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

, They drove east to the Hotel Rirebien
Mr. Teeters had Just come in
"Ha"' he greeted Mr.. Link. Going tc
kill a plate of soup with u.s.
Want him to meet Crisp" Charley an
swered for the boxer. May do some
thing
Mr.. Teeters uttered a cry.
Merry Moses, I forgot all about tina,
guy. Maybe-goshnaybe I'm out a
hundred, Let's hurry up and eat while
I got an appetite
! But Mr.. Teeters was not out his hun
bred. They were smoking their after
dinner cigars in Charleys sitting-room
when Mr.. Crisp was announced.
Shoot him up Mr. Teeters bawled
down word to the office over the tele-
phone Then he hoped about the room
in an agony Of suspense until the visitor
appeared
Ibid we VIM he squealed Say.
now. you amt come to tell me-"
IT'S all right Mr.. Crisp assured him
Five to one
'Hey?'' The glad tidings were difficult
Of belief. II made 1--WE hundred"
That's what you did" stated the other
cheerfully. ''Herer' He held out a news
paper turned to the sporting page. TITS
all there. Sunshine. Romped home"
Five hundred. and I didn't put up a
cent. cacRled MI. IeeterS- COme-on.
you stubbed your toe that time. I guess
I'm not the little boy from Wiseville. Oh.
no. I guess noti'
Gee. was slow" said Charley rueful-
ly. He introduced Mr.. Link. Mr.. Crisp.
Mr.. Green. Friend. Good sport. Hunt
ing for a tip
Mr.. Crisp who had been doubtfully. II
covertly. surveying the ex-champion. ex-
tended a cordial hand. Mr.. Link took
care to clasp 1t lightly: he did not wish
to give the gentleman a too vigorous i'm
preston of himself.
Mr.. Teeters. who bad listened agape to
the Introduction, suppressed an inoppor-
tune comment. Second thought came to
his rescue; moreover. he did not like the
look Charley directed at him. And. last
ly, he forgot about II the next moment In
the Joy of his winnings.
PLAY the ponies now and then. Mr.
Green?' inquired the tipster pleasantly.
Not lately. Don't know much about
the game. but I'm willing" proclaimed
Mr.. Link. He laughed good-naturedly.
Think I'll take a shot, Charley said.
Derby. Anything doing?''
This was as Mr.. Crisp would have It.
what he had planned TOR and come for,