davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Suit You?

We have ten different prices
in suits, $3.50 TO $40.
Sizes run from g TO 40.
There are at least eighteen
different models, made up from
about 500 different patterns of
cloth: some patch pockets, some
soft roll fronts, some conServ-
ative, some flap pockets, some
high gorge lapels, some peaked
lapels. some rounded lapels; for
young. middle-aged, old, stout,
short and slim men.
Our suits have been eompli-
mented as being far above the
average in Gt and appearance,
more like the made-to-order or
tailored garment than the ready
made.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
II Z r E

men 5cH find full stocks Of
proper 7ceardbles, in great ia
ricfy Of good qualities, at mod
crate prices made possible by
our laroe business And every
man shall be satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Harvard-P

Each play, as made, will be
shown on the Irwin seore-board
in the Auditorium on Saturday.
Direct wire TO the Stadium.
LAP ROBES In the Motor
Shop for those who are going
to motor to the game-kersey
cloths, mohair plush, Shetland
wool, English box cloths, furS.
And steamer rugs in the shop by
the Broadway door.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Hldx.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Mt Vernon Reflects Fiske.

Edwin ". Fiske, Democrat. was re-
elected Mayor Of Mount Vernon yester-
day, defeating John c. Wintjen, Repub-
lican. The City Council and all Of the
minor offers q, DmocratA
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

Woman's Magazine,
Dear Editor:
would like to haue infor.
nation on the folloWing arti-
cles either through your mag.
azine or by correspondence
and | ucould like the addresses
of the manufacturers:
Bread mixer
Hand uacuum wdsher
Watermelon for
washins machine
Churn
SWeebey
Dustless dust cloths
Dish ,uashing machine
I pould also like an ex-
blanation OF the hot wdter
attachment and system that
can be used with the common
range y x x hundreds Of other
housewives are wdnting to
learn about the new conUe-
niences.
from a letter.
The moral of the fore
going letter is SO clear
that we let it speak TOR
itself. 1t should speak IN
particular to the manu-
facturers Of the various
devices.
| he circulation or
The Woman's Maga,
zine is more than 25O,0Oo
copies each month.
The New IDEA Publishing CompScy
New York
THEWOMANy
MAGAZINE
10 one Of the three
! ! ! ! !: : ! ! !: !. ] J
ZI4E@\ magazines called BY
/Msf5N advertising men The
I WITHIN \Butterick Trio and
| E::S:i;M bought as an adver
| E;tfsH:H tising unit. The other
A.&skt4fsS&y \ members of the Trio
ks{&2 are The Designer and
" The Delinestor. Tho
average monthly net circulation OF Inc
Butterick THO h guaranteed 70 % I"
excess Of /, 10000
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Sleeping Caps

a customer who came in to
buy a silk smoking cap asked
the salesman II he could have
cap made for sleeping purposes.
He was surprised, and pleased,
when the salesman handed him
a cotton sleeping cap. he was
not aware such q cap existed.
These sleeping caps sell for
soc and are imported from Lon
don. Surprising how many we
sell. They tell US other stores
have none. But then
The Hltterie
Burlington Arcade floor. New Blds
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
MUNICIPAL COURT JUSTICES.

MUNICIPAL COURT JUSTICES.
Eighth New York.
John F. Cowan .............. (Dem.)
Ninth New York.
Edgar j. Lauer ......... Rep.-Prog.)
Sixth Kings Full Term).
Lucien S. Bayliss ........... (RepO'
Sixth Kings (Short Term).
Edgar VI. Doughty ........... (Rep.)
Seventh Kings.
Charles B. Law ......... (Rep.-Proc.)
Fourth Queens.
William Z. Kennedy .......... tDem.)
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Style 1897

Tan Russia cali bench made on
custom last; hand-s,itehedi wing
tip. perforated around yamp
seam and front lace stays inWsi-
bic eyeletS; $40.
In black French calf. also, SO.
Burlington Arcade foOr. NsN Bids
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
New York.

New York.
John J. Ryan DEM.
2-P. J. Hsmill DEM
&C. y. F. Barra DEM.
4-'H. s. schmmel Dem.
b-'M. Mcdonald DEM.
On. d. Perlmsn Rep).
Up. p. McElligott DEM.
"a. Goodman (Dem)
Q-'Chares u. Donohue tDem')'
lO-Loon Bleecker (Rep:l'
James +. Mahoney lDem.).
~ Joseph u. Kelly DEM
IL u C. Campbell (Dem).
IA Robert l.. Tudor DEM.
ia. Ellenbogen (RepD
IA. Martin G. McCue (Dsm).
i7-Vincent Gilroy lDem).
ls-.Mark Goldberg DEM.
i0-p N. Armstrong (Dem).
Frank Aranow Dem.)..
at. T. Reilley DEM.
~ Maurice Bloch DEM.
23-'D. c. Oliver DEM.
80. N. Herman (Dem).
2b-R. NJ. Marsh (Rep.).
26-Meyer Levy (Dem.).
27-Hoffman Nickerson Rep).
2s-'S. A. Cotillo (Dem.).
20 S. b. Axtell DEM.
30 T. F. Gould DEM.
81 Jacob Goldstein (Dem.).
81 William s. Evans (Dem.).
33 +. II. Miller DEM.
81 M. Fertig DEM.
35 j. NJ Callahan DEM.
Niagara.
i William Bewley rep.
"a. V. Parker Rep
Oneida.
William D. Chase (RepD.
2-L. NJ. Martin Rep.
George T. Davis (Rep).
Onondaga.
i Edward Arnts (Rep).
2-'J. l.. Kincaid (RepD.
George K. Fearon (Rep).
Ontario.
II. F. Wheeler Rep.
Orange.
w. T. Snider Rep.
2-Charles l.. Mead rep.
Orleans
"A. A. Comstock (RepD.
Oswcgo.
IT. @. Sweet (Rep).
O.sego.
Allen ]. Bloomfield (Rep.).
Putnam.
Hamilton Fish. IL. (Dem.).
Queens.
l--'J. Nehrbauer, jr. (Dem.).
2-'P. J. McGnrry DEM.
8 William II. O'Hnre (Dem.).
George f. Polhemus (Dem.).
Rensselaer,.
John F. Shannon lDem.).
ARTHUR Cowee (Rep).
Richmond.
IS. D. Stephens (Dem.).
Rockland.
William A. Serven (Rep).
81. Lawrence.
II. l.. Seaker (Rep).
2-'E. A. Everett (RepD.
Saratoga.
Gilbert T. Seelye Rep).
Schenectady.
Walter s. McNsb (Rep.).
Schoharie.
e. A. Dix (Dem).
Schuyler
HI. Mitchell Rep
Seneca.
william J. Maier (Rep.)
Steuben.
&c. A. Brewster DEM
Pr. VI. Prangen Rep
Suffolk.
1-'D. c. Talmage Rep
2-'Henry A. Murphy (Rep)
Sullivan.
William B. Voorhees, Rep.)
TiOga.
Daniel p. Witter (Rep)
Tompkins.
Caspsr Fenner Rep
Ulster.
Henry r. De Witt Rep.)
- 4. I. lie feVre KEEP
Warren.
H F.. II. Brereton Rep
Washington.
&C. O. Pratt (Rep)
Wayne.
Riley A. Wilson (Rep.)
Westchester.
George Blakely Rep
2 William s. Coffey Rep0
3-'Walter W. Law, jr. (Rep.)
Floyd d. Hopkins Rep
Wyoming.
John knight (Rep.)
Yntes.
Howard s. Fullagar (Rep)
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
9. Separate Serrice. Broadzcay at Ninth.

LlNCOLN-BENNETT, London,
top hats.
REDLEAF topeoats, gloves.
Spitalfelds silk mufflers.
Fancy waisteoats.
Walking Sticks.
SpitalfeldS silk four-in-hands.
New soft-pleated-hosom shirts.
Afternoon and evening clothes.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
VOTE FOR SHERIFF.
Queens.
% ia

Totals 29,02b 28.1l3
Six Election Districts missing out o.
n total Of 1T.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
VOTE FOR BOROUGH PRESI.
DENT.
Richmond.
VOTE FOR SHERIFF.
Richmond.
Hobbs Mayor OF Concord. N. H.

Concord. y. H.. Nov. 2-Charles J.
French, who has been Mayor for
seven years, was defeated for re-
election by Nathaniel W. Hobbs to-
day. Hobbs. who is a lawyer and
former alderman, received 2.0al votes
10 .9O7 for French. Under the present
city charter no party lines are drawn.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
VOTE FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Queens.

Plurality over Goetz, l6,JZI.
Eleven Election Districts missing out
Of total Of III.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
G. B. Wellington Elected to Senate.

U. ID. " CIIII6 IUII 4-INNNVu 70 "N"'''
Troy. Nov. 2.-George B. Wellington,
Republican, was elected Senator from
the 29th District. succeeding Walter A.
Wood, jr., deceased.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
MAKE-UP OF TEE
NEXT ASSEMBLY
Albany.

Albany.
1|c.F. Welsh (Repl.
2-'John G.. Malone Rep.
3-'William c. Baxter (Rep.).
Allegany.
william Dute. jr. (RepJ.
Broome.
IS. P. Quick lRep).
Catiaraugus.
De Hart Ames tRep.).
Cayuga.
william F. Whitman tRep).
Chautauqua.
Il. L. Fancher Rep).
2 Joseph A. NcGinnies (Rep).
Chemung.
Neil D. Cranmcr (Rep.).
Chenango.
Bert Lord Rep.
Clinton.
william r. Weaver (Rep.).
Columbia.
william W. Chace tRep).
Cortland.
George II. Wiltsie (Rep).
Delaware.
Edwin A. M1ckie Rep.
Duchess.
,--.James c. Allen lRep0.
Frank L. Gardner tRep).
Erie.
Alexander Taylor (RepD.
2-'Ross Graves lRep.).
an. J. Miller (Repl.
James NJ. Mead DEM.
John A. Lyncn DEM.
6 Peter c. Jezewsn KEEP.
: Joseph Roemhild, jr. lRep')'
81. W. Gibbs Rep.
Nelson Cheney (Rep).
Essex.
r.. T. Kenyon tRep).
Franklin.
Warren 7. Thayer (Rep).
Fulton and Hamilton.
Burt q. Kasson (Rep),
Genesee.
l.. Ii. els AheP'J'
Greene.
George II. Chase (Rep0.
Herkimer.
s. C. Clobridge Rep.
Jefferson.
III. F.. Machold (RepD.
2-'W. s. Augsburg (Repl
Kings.
l-'R. II. McQuistion Rep.
2 william j. Gillen DEM.
3 Frank j. Taylor Dem.)
4-'P. A. McArdle tDem.).
81. G. Milligan, jr. Rep
6-'N. ID. Shapiro Rep.).
ID. +. Farrell DEM.
s-'John j. McKeon DEM.
9 Frederick $. Burr (Dem.l
lO-E. T. Beamish (DemD.
H. George X. Brennan Rep.).
i2-' William T. mpson (Rep.J.
I3-Herman Kramer (Dem.).
IA John p. La Frenz tDem.).
lb-'J. J. Phelau 1DemD.
16- Charles Joseph tDem.).
IF. A. Wells Rep.
Is F. B. Mearkle RepD.
l9 william A. Baeher tDem.).
20 A. c. Flamman RepD.
FL Mendelsohn DEM.
II. Duff Rep.
% Daniel j. Carey Dem.).
Le~is.
Henry L. Grant Rep.
Livingston.
George F. Wheelock (Rep1.
Madison.
NJ. Z. Tallett (Rep).
Monroe.
james A. Harris Rep.
Simon L. Adler Rep.
8 John r. Powers Rep.
1 Frank Dobson Rep.
5-'F. W. Judson Rep.
Montgomery.
e c. Davis (RepJ.
Nassau.
T. A. McWhinney Rep.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

Totals ........14s,923 169,577 1924
JUSTICE OF THE CITY COURT.
Manhattan and The Bronx.
Lroenz Zeller Dem -Rcp.)
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
TIGER SWEEP
LED BY SMITH

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
Get Ready for
Cold Weather
Overcoats.
OverCOafs.
OVERCOATS.

Fine assortments, $3.50 to $40.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03
VOTE FOR REGISTER.
Brooklyn.
VOTE FOR MUNICIPAL COURT

ath District-Queens.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

There are Q instructors In the
Wanamaker Golf School, headed
by John D. Dunn, the leading
teacher In the United States OF
the theory and practice of golf.
Plenty Of driving courts, a
putty green, sand bunkerl
lockers, shower, fresh air; club
making shop. Fine golf atmos-
phere. Doing our part TO over
come the handicap of which
Vardon speaks. Come and see.
sixth Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1915-11-03

Totals 70.s25 1929 5.006 2l
Twenty-one election districts missing
out Of total Of 82s. Smiths plurality.
46,438.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
Attrsetiv. strsamline Body

Attractive Strsamline Body
Pure strsamline body: graceful crown Tenders.
With all rivees concealed All the grace, style
priced cars.
A EIifh.Tsasioa Aatssto
Nearly Ill the high priced cars have high tension
0agnetos. high tension mAgneto gives positive
veil Il satippsA = rsoeeaissd . one Of the best
maGnoboo mA6A
Lsft Side Dsivs-Csatfai Coatsol
Lss side sesse With gear shtftiag lsves n ecntsr
Of 0riying oompaE4me1t-centoJ oontfol-haS been
accepted 81 Iesling makers % s9psnsixe astouo-
bilee a. the safest and most comfortable for tho
driver: that % WIZ the Maxwell has Il The 1a1:
veil u easy . drive and control tAat . chile
On handle e.
Thrss-Spesd Sliding Gear Trsassission
An high priced cars have sliding gear trans
mi0sio1. Il 10 costly % make bit Il - The becs.
81 the motor has he DeWoE. sliding Geas0 Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

ant riding Qualities OF Shs 1axUsll TH6 fpslpG
SUSPENSION Of the 1915 A:xyA = Aess.1e Sotly
and Ao thrssQnsrtsr elliptic rssr spslass tAa1
IL used % nsqst heavy weight hieA 11ece4, 0eA
ct priced mso&inss Ct aftA Of tAslr,eUe
Oas 6&zs q Tiro-Asei-ol11D ea,0 DsS
The NsxvsN or 10 oos q the Sa1s8 eap d ~
world On uEC. Aa1.se svness eesU bat eao
spaeo tisO and but sixo Of spare e1D1A 3co1s1r
zeal 30 inch Z ~ Inch tire sfe - - areeD4
fRnnous naAke OF antl-SkA ekO - 01pD19e0
rear wheels. ~
A Dspeodahls Rlssesje 01a9oae
For $50 s1era, you can sheNo yD0S 99Ua0 -
livsrsd equlppsa> with he 1An00s ,0noAuR ~.
THO starter Tnis &srtsr % sDoesaG t1vu1ss Mod
and sssiiy oDsr1ted.
And the Maxwell Il osDD1Uesly sQ1tppoo fsuA ~
70 the spare tire oafrtse II tie SsAR. -.
y >! IS t.'s~-'7 :74'e-n ;az-::-~-sS7 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

We give, you these two vital things, and
then Just about every other detail of re-
finement, comfort and endurance that you
can think Of.
Take power and hill.climbing ability, for
example-when you buy 1915 Maxwell
you buy an exact duplicate of the stock
Maxwell cars in which "Wld Bill" Turner
and BILLY" Carlson broke two Worlds Re-
cords in two Of the toughest, toughest noun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
Low "Up-keep" Casburstor

Low "Up.keep" Casburstor
TIE carburetor used on the Maxwell was eapef-
tally designed for Il after long and sever tests
conducted By ha1d.sd, Of asslers AZ ownes' y, n
snicency. IL quick response 70 throttis and ~
e1tre1oeiy low CONSUMPTION Of RasohnA 1t hAs
lrrevessibie 9essrisl Gear
The greatest nsrs1n Of safety has been pro.
xidsd IN the sts9ing eear Of Ne 1s14 Aaxws!L
Of the sxpsusivs vorn.and-Sar syps and III ~
adjustments At no time n mors than . fourth Of
the bearing surface e the gear which opsrets.
surface may be lad By adjusting The gear quarter
Of turn. In short. tho MAXWELL sescf1ns gear
Heavy Car Coafost
What surprises most Dsoyas 10 de snsueh. bueS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

which he wished to leave for repairs.
The. clockman asked hi mwhy be
Didn't bring the whole clock.
1.-THE clock 10 all right was the re-
ply. "lt's the pendulum that won't go.
AS soon as I pulled that out, tho rest
went like the very dickens. "--Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

know what am talking about"
"No. you don't" shouted Flynn;
you're craEy--I tell you you are
crasy." SS.
II am not" cried Dobbins. and
can prove It,"
Flynn stopped short in surprise and
asked: Howl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
Read This List Of Expensiue Features.

pull the car ont Of any mud O. sand Tho MaxIsii
has Q threo-speed selectve sliding gear transmssion
because Maxwell engineers do not consider any
otAsr W. to be worthy Of the Maxwell car.
Double.Shsll Rsdiator with 9hosk
Absorbing Device
The Maxwell radiator u Of hsndsome design.
erecefuiiy curved, and It Is built 70 be trouble
proof. Il IL the expensive double she'll typs and
MOUNTED to tho frame 81 means Of : shock ab-
sorhtng devic: on each SIDE Esch re ,h 800 the
caused ~ roughness OF the road. The shock ao.
sorbing device also mnamiEss the possibility OF
radiator leaks.
Adjustable Front Seat
The 1918 Maxwell has . full grown b-passsngsf
body The front seat 70 adlastabis yoT can m1.s
The car really comfortable. tor the driver. Nc
orsmpsd legs for tall people Or unSomfortaSls
maaa to At anxone-so dt 10 ooe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

tain hill-climbs ever made-Mt., HaznilluS
and Mt. Wilson. Z.
= Take speed and endurance, for1exanple-
when you buy Maxwell you buya ear made
by the same de9gners-the same chief engk
neer-from the same Maxwell Labonto.ys
heat.reated. tested steel, that was usedin ia
Maxwell Racers IN which Ba1ney O9df3eA
and "Billy" Carlson both broke the 900.
mile nonstop race records in, Corona and
San Diego.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

A big crowd fingered 70 hear the dis
putants out. One was named Flynn
and the other Dobbins. They were evil
IDENTIFY strangers to each other. Finally
Flynn lost his head and said: You're
wrong. tell you: you're wrong. You're
crazy"
Il am not" said Dobbins hotly; II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

Here are the two vital things that any sane
nan wants when he buys an automobile
In the first place
"a handsome, real automobile that
he can be proud to ride in.
In the second place
"a powerful, fast, economical auto
mobile that will take him any
where and bring him back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21
ITO Be cont,ru.a.,
Proof II. Wasn't Crazy.

Victor Murdoch says that one night
in Fort Scott, after political meeting.
two men who had oeen in the audience
fell into violent discussion about
the topic Of the speech of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

Dobbins drew . fat wad Of papers
from his inside pocket and said, slowly
and convincingly: "Well, here arc my
discharge papers from the asylum"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-21

The Clock Was All Right.
A man went into clock store and
handed out the pendulum Of a clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
PLEASING RECITAL
 BY MISS TRoTT's CLASS
More Successful Than any Of it's
 Predecessors

The annual complimentary recita by the pupils of Miss Nellie Trott took place last Thursday night al the Knights of Pythias hall in the presence of large number of friends. Twenty five of the fifty pupils of Miss Trott participated. 1 Curious Story by Lucille Brown brought out a vocifarious demand for a reappearance as did the Second Rhapsodie-Liszt. by Raoul Grijalva, a youth who is developing remarkable musical talent. ! Altogether it was the most sue cessful of the many recitaIs given under the direction of Miss Trott The following was the program: Spllngume .....-........... Tocaben Marjorie Landrum SlShlng Leaves ............ Cochran Olivia Martinez SpInnlpg Song ......-... Ellmenreich
 Spencer Woodman The Sweetest Rose ... Englemann
 Bessie Graham Curious Story ..... Heller
 Lucille Brown Pansy Waltz ............... Orr
 Ara Beane Bubbling Spring . Ford
 i-liIet I iIlh0IlOH La Chatelaire " Leduc
 Helen Robertson Venetian Boat Song .... Menhelssohn
 Hazel Reed The Butterfly ............ Grieg
 Gladys Marley Song of the Brook. Minor c. Baldwin
 Josephine Benenato Duet-'n Travatore'' Greenwald-Ver Alphi Williams, Charlotte LaTourrette Second Mazourka ....... Goddard
 Clarence Erhart (a) At DaWning ............C Cadma1 (b) Little House O Dreams Metcalf
 Jennie Stevens Spring Showers ....... Wm. Fisk Spring Showers ........ Wm. Fink
 Naoma Lambert Madeline" ............ Lyle C. True
 Thomas Woodman Twittering of the Birds .... Billema
 Elizabeth Ivy (a) Quanda te Lieta, Fauso --..-....- .-.....-.- --Gouhod Cb) Could I? ...........-.. Tosti
 Rose BenenatO Gondollied .......... I........ Oesten
 Vera Moore Stradella ...... Leybach- Bellili
 Helen Doherty Vocal
 (a) Ich Liebe Dich ....... Grieg Cb) Somewhere Someone is Call
 Pauline Shaw Stabar Mater ........ Kuhe- Rossini
 Beth Thomas Second Rhapsodie ...... Liszt
 Roul GrijalVa
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Building and Raging a Town to Make
 a Picture

By the time the Selig Polyscope company had arranged to visualize Rex Beach's noted book, The Spoil CTS" some features of the original environment had been eliminated, and it was necessary to restore them to preserve the atmosphere of tn orig inal work. Main street in the city of Nome had been wrecked by a tidal wave and then eliminated by fire that followed when the ruins were timber dry. With the aid of old photographs every detail was restored carefully for this reincar- nation of the famous placer mining town on the bleak shores of Boring Sea.
 may be recalled in the book that the miners, to rebuke the lawless in vaders who had under the fals shad- ow of legal advice taken their pro- perty, in revenge destroyed the min
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
"kreutzer Sonata" at the Lamara

"kreutzer Sonata at the lamara
 Another big feature with Theda Barra and Nance O'Neil in the lead ing roles was shown at the Lamara yesterday. It was a film version of TOlstoy's great story, The Kreutzer Sonata" and it proved to be almost as great a drawing card as The Clemenceau Case" in which Mile Bara made her first Phoenix appearance last Sunday.
 Like the Clemenceau Case, the Kreutzer Sonata is an unpleasant story, another handling of the eter- nal triangle. This time it is two women and a man instead of two men and a woman. It is splendidly filmed and demonstrates again that Mile Thada Bara is a scren artist very far above the ordinary. She is rot only beautiful but a splendid actress. Nance O'Neil also appears to splendid advantage. She is the same splendid artist on the screen that she is on the dramatic stage and that means a great deal. Will liam Shay repeats his good work and the whole picture is splendidly pro duced.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Mutual Masterpicture at Lion

Mae Marsh. Robert Harron. R. A. Walsh and Irene Hunt play the leads in the Mutual Masterpicture in four acts, called The Dawn of a New Republic" at the Lion theater to- day This is a story of the life of General Villa and shows the reason Ee swOre revenge on the government
 bcause soldiers killed his younger sister. In the film production, which was made under the direction of D. w. Griffith. an all star cast of play CTS present this story in a way that fairly holds the spectator and in the battle scenes over one thousand people are seen. Those who saw 'The Outcast' last week will rem ember the splendid work of Mae Marsh and Robt. Harron and they are equally good in "The Dawn of a New Republic" This picture will be shown at the Lion today and tomor- row, followed Wednesday by Charlie Chaplin in Dough and Dynamite
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

ing camp of Midas. This was vis- ualized in vivid style, as an old min ing settlement was purchased, and blast after blast of dynamite blew it off the map. Over three months of working time was required to make The Spailers," necessitating the car rying of a large company over vast distances to secure the reults in au- thentic "locations.' The book calls for a number of scenes taken in the driving rain. Producer Colin Camp bell had a good healthy lot of ar lists and none of them shrank from the sometimes Gisagreeable duties involved in the real life that makes ''The Spoilers" big, moving and masterful.
 The Spoilers" is being shown at the Arizona tonight and will be there again tomorrow night. It is picture that should not be missed
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

FOUND-At Western Union pair of gold trimmed eye glasses, will owner please. call for them or in struct our Messenger Service Dept to deliver.
 LAWN SOCIAL-St Mary's Altar society will give a lawn social at the grounds opposite the church on Tues day evening. June l. from six to eight o'clock. There will be games and special arrangements for the enter tainment of children.
 WOODMEN ATTENTION All members of the Phoenix Camp. Wood men of the World are urged to be present at the regular meeting this evening IS there is business of i'm portance. Arrangements are about completed for the picinc and anni- .versary to be held at Riverside Park on Saturday.
 NOT FREE TODAY-Owing to the fact that this is a holiday this will not be free day for women and children at Riverside Park. Mondays and Fridays are set aside as free days for women and children but as Decoration Day and the Fourth of July both are celebrated on Monday there will be two exceptions to this rule this summer
 BROKE AN AxLE-A light car driven at a high rate of speed was wrecked shortly before noon yesterday while crossing the car tracks on West Adams street just west of Seventeenth Avenue The car, which is registered in the name of lure Emil, of the VuI- ,ture mines at Wickenburg. sustained a broken axle. The driver it was stated, escaped without serious in jury.