davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AL WAYS IN THE WAY
 AT EMPRESS TODAY

Imagine if you can, the feelings of a little five year old girl who has seen the grim reaper take from her the highest and best gift that the world has ever known. the love of mother for her child. Imagine if you can, the lonely hours spent by the little one while the busy father is out trying to provide a home for his darling child. Imagine her feel ings when a new mother takes charge of the home and she is continually told that she is always in the way. Such thoughts as these prompted Charles K. Harris to compose that beautiful song, Always in the Way, which took the country by storm about ten years ago. This sentimen tai song tells the story of the little girl who is taken from her home without her fathers knowledge and is adopted by a missionary couple and taken to Africa, because she was always in the way. It has been made into a picture by the Dyreda Art Film Corporation, and released on the Me tro program and will be shown, at the Empress tonight. It features the famous little child impersonator Mary Miles Minter in five reels of heart interest scenes.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
NO WEARY ROUND
 FOR JUDGE DE S0UzA
He Did Not Fish All the Time, Only Between Meals And in
 The Day Time

Justice Frank De Souza returned yesterday morning from his vacation, the greater part of which was spent at Redondo. He was accompanied by Mrs De Souza who will remain on the coast for some time OF account of the illness of a sister at Rowland, Cal
 Some men. taking vacation think there is nothing to do but rest. They lie around and when vacation is over they return with an increased load of laZiness. Judge De Souza. has the right idea of vacation; it is for the purpose of recreation, and recreation is secured only by a con- stant and ever changing variety of occupation.
 Every morning Judge De Souza went down to pier and fished until breakfast was ready. After break fast. he went to another pier and fished until luncheon. In order to break the monotony of existence and keep himself from growing stale he spent the afternoon fishing.
 Whether he caught any or not was immaterial to him; he was there with the bait and if the fish did not take it. it was not his fault. If they did not bite the bait lasted longer and he was saved the trouble of fighting with recalcitrant fish. But he caught a good many fish, including two sharks.
 On account of the fishing Judge De Souza did not have time to visit any Of the Panama expositions with which California abounds. Occasion ally at night. Judge De SouZa ran up to Los Angeles but break of day always found him on his accustomed pier with fish-pole in hand. Alto gether he is satisfied with his vaca tion, only he wishes it might have lasted longer
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18

tificial; but natural and human in the extreme There is a haunting sense of realness in their work that brings the situations home in a most striking manner.
 Not only the story, with it's clean cut depletion of abiding love and the horrifying exposition of what wine and a certain type of women can bring man to; but the photoplay is splendid and the scenes at the Bal Masque are particularly attractive.
 All day long throngs of people wended their way to the Lamara and kept the theatre full throughout the day and evening, and showed their enjoyment and appreciation of tn pie ture by the close attention they gave it. Woman and Wine" is re- markable film, one of a long series of great features which MT Barn cord has brought to the Lamara. It will be at the Lamara today and to- morrow and is more than well worthy of a visit.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
BETHANY HOME GOES
 ID NEW PROPR|ETORS

Announcement was made yesterday of the consummation of a deal where by Bethany Home-a sanitarium for tuDercular patients, is to be taken over by Dr. L. l.. Shell, a recent arrival here and Miss Hilda Lam pbear.
 Bethany Home is located five miles north and mile and a half east. It is composed of q central plant with d number of cottages. It is un- derstood that number of improve ments will be made.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
WOMAN AND WINE
 4 GREAT FILM

True to the advance notices, Wine and Women" is real feature, a pie ture so full of interest that the great audiences at the Lamara theatre yes terday were held completely under it's spell until the last foot of the final reel.
 { One has grown accustomed to find ing Vampire" pictures at this house and, in a way, Wine and Women provided another of these. It is story of love and devotion, of intri- gue, scandal, debasement and crime; but it is handled in a manner quite different from the Vampire pictures we have grown accustomed to.
 William Elliott and Cynthia Day are the leading players in this pie ture and they live up to the great regulations they have made in other works, Their portrayals are not ar
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
Mary Pickford at the Arizona


 l. Ever since she has been appearing in their productions. a period of three years, the Famous Players Film com pany have been requested by thous- ands of admirers of Little Mary" Pickford to present that phenomenally popular star in a film version of "Fanchon the Cricket" the most fam ous of the celebrated works of George Sand, the great French authoress, who has written so many of the immortal novels of France. It is in compliance with these requests that a five-part photoplay of this world renowned sub feet is now released on the Paramount Program, with Mary Pickford as the central and dominating force of in terest The subject was produced by the Famous Players Film Co. and is released on the Paramount Program. The beautiful old story has been thoroughly rejuvenated in the film version, and just as Mary Pickford has by her limitless art created new Fanchon, so in the careful and lavish construction of settings and the other mechanical factors in the production have the Famous Players made possible a greater and more realistic rendition of the human plot
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
Jimmie Lee at the Coliseum

Good comedy, catchy songs and lively dancing entertained two pack ed houses last night at the Coliseum. Madeline and Tommy Burns did comedy duet and they worked to- gether as if they. had been partners all their lives. The clever chorus did another of their novelty dances that went over well. Phyllis Eltis is fast becoming a. favorite with the Phoe- nix audience and her song T Want to Linger' was very cleverly done It is hard to make the people laugh in the hot summer but at the Coli scum where every body laughs; you wouldn't think there was any hot weather.
 When Jimmie Lee gets in Devil of a scrape" the way he trys to get out of it. is what makes the fun, Lew
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
Swim and See the Pictures


 The water at Riverside is just right" today, neither too hot nor too cold and sufficiently clean to be bottled and sold under the Pure Food law It was filled to running over yesterday and with the heating plant helping out the sunshine the tempera ture is par excellence for comfortable and healthful bathing. The crowds who were in yesterday all say they never saw it finer and the acid bath which the floor received Sunday night i.has made it as clean as a porcelain bath tub. As the September days draw near and school days approach the number of picnic parties is in creasing and yesterday saw numerous picnic parties from as far east as Mesa and westward far as the Buckeye region. The farmers are not so busy as earlier in the season and every day sees more families from the country coming in to enjoy the beauties of the park and give the children an outing. The cool out door seats at the picture show are well filled these warm evenings and the pictures shown are the best obtain able from the General Film Co. The new music being played by Abbotts orchestra comprises some of the re- lcent big hits in the east and is mak- ing hit with the local dancers. To- Iday is another of those free days at the park, there being no admission charged for anyone until after 5: 30 and MaxwelfS auto busses will carry parties to and from the park any time today or tonight for five cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
WONDERFUL CONTROL

WONDERFUL CONTR ROl
 Mrs Dents Cat the ball game eX- sitedly)-'Isn't our pitcher perfectly grand. Tyrus? He hits the club near lv every throw.'-Jopln Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
BIG GRAIN CROP ID
 MOVE AT LOWER RATE

in the upper Gila valley might be cin the upper Gila valley might be properly stored, the corporation com mission yesterday granted the appli- cation of the railroads and authorized a reduction of seven cents in the rate on whole wheat and whole barley from F't. Thomas to Tucson Lack of sufficient warehouse space at Ft. Thomas made an immediate of several thousand bush els of grain imperative. The new rate of 23 cents per 100 lbs. will apply to carload shipments, minimum a, 900 lbs.
 Farming conditions in Graham county along the Gila are said to be much better than they have been for years. Heavy crops are being har- vested, and there is evidence of pros perity on every hand.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
ASSURANCE WANTED THAT
 FEEDERS ARE FEEDERS

Shipments of feeder cattle and feeder sheep on all railroads operating in Ari- zona will hereafter be required to exc cute an affidavit to the effect that the stock shipped is not intended for slaughter within 30 days of date of shipment. Publication of the new rule was authorized yesterday by the cor poration commission.
 Affidavit to the genuineness of feed CTS has hitherto been required by the Southern Pacific in order to prevent misuse of the lower rate given. The new rule extends the regulation to all other carriers in the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
"The Trail of the Upper Yukon"

Ever fascinating mystery land of gold, the Yukon country supplies the local for the splendid snow picture which is to be the ? reels offering at the, Plaza today under the title of Trail of the Upper Yukon It abounds in those red blooded scenes of action that have made the stories of the frozen north so much in de mand in the movie world The Trail of the Upper Yukon is strong picture of the land that held no place for the wea<ling in the days when the gold rush took thou sands of daring men to the ice clutched gold hills of the great north country. It should find instant favor with the cleintel of the Plaza for it's charm is action The Sth install ment of The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery and two good comedies com plete the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
"Diamond From the Sky" at Lion

Today the Lion theatre shows good six reel diversified program headed by the ninth chapter of The Diamond From the Sky" which is hbrim full of exciting situations that are caused by the desire for possession of the big diamond that fell from the sky. Thos. Jefferson appears on the program today in splendid two reel drama, The Old Clothes Shop" and Harry Benham and Mar guerite Snow in Daughters of Kings.
 This picture contains much humor as an American girl exchanges places with a Princess and palms herself off on an English fortune hunter. The closing film is very Imaginable and is called Those Bitter Sweets and ends a show that will be greatly enjoyed. Friday the Lion will present Ca therine Countiss in "The Avalanche.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18

of the story than was ever possible on the stage.
 This charming Mary Pickford pro duction will remain at the Arizona today and tomorrow, also the twelfth installment of the Paramount South American Travel Series, with scenes in Peru.
 This series grows more popular each week, this will also De shown today and tomorrow only.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18

Mathews Frank Vack and Madeline are helping the Devil to keep Jimmie in the scrape.
 MT Lee has got another treat for the Phoenix people, the style of com edy that they eat up, for next Thurs day when he will produce "Finni eans Picnic" The sequel Co Finni gan'S Alley.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-18
WE ARE SELLING

4 pounds big fancy Evap. Peaches 25c pkg. Coffee. .-...... 20 3 cans Lily Milk. ........ g 2 Pkgs. Grape Nuts ... 25 Small cans Leaf Lard ..... 40 Med. cans Leaf Lard. ......... 65 Large cans Leaf Lard ......... SIPS Fine large Lemons. ns....-.. 15 Large Hydro Pura. a........ 19 Gal. Cans Pure Honey. ........ 90 Sml. six. Colorado Flour. ..... 90 Lge. six. Colorado Flour. ...... 1.75 3 lbs. Japan Rice .......... 25 3 lbs. Head Rice .......... 25. 3 cans Mustard Sardines . g25
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisemen) br
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
URGES A NATIONAL TAX
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
GEORGE LORD or DETROIT oE
clAREs NEED rs FOR LESS
LEoISLkTiON ABOUT TAX
ALTON

HAN ruANCisC0 Aug 1 Genfee
L0ri ~ Detroit Mob secretary 81 Gee
Michigan Tan Association urged thr
formation ~ national organization ~
aisft iar officers iu an adifa iG4af
before ihf ninth annual conference nf
tta National 'iaf Association
~ hrilfFf national association ~
thie character hc mid l0Id.uF ar-
naai conventions would d4 more th1n
Yny other AGENCY cnuld $50 toward n
solution ~ ihn Fetrd tHf problem
with which mHaf ~ nnf aN ~ ihr
states aff confronted
Tho trouble With our tar systems Ir
nnf Hn much statutory aa adm.msfra
tive 800 mafc think s unsrne
t0 a Rnt4t etteui hecauaf uf tNo ltnc
Co.'s ieatHist.pu 30 o. uo' nrW mH irF-
islHiiDs ihat We uorf want bog fim
Publication W the iawa W. llready have
lnd Improved methods ~ ihe.r aauin
isfriion
"in nearly EVERY state $50 hnd thr
nr doctor whn whenever nuf hR
boz Hppfira tu him rlnn fn fhr irrIaln .
tufr Coz remedy Tho fDauit fhuf
wr Hrr almost constantly mncfne now
na legislation which Derome more
Hni murr rnrfurIng f0 tHr ur rnfiuE
people Thr Influence o' rational
,ssnriH'inn nf t1t officers u0lli .Hrris
WNrh fui Improvement u aupH e.nll
tuna
Wr lnrl cited the pre.eni Hs-as.a-
fi0n 0f state fla officials ~ tur Sew
EuelHud STATES uF ln evidence ~ the
beneficial results Gao hf obtained
.IHrrl bel Tu uUNafI.u. Ha HfIH flIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
GOT TO FIRST FIVE
TIMES IN ONE GAME
NEVER GOT HOME
ornnts VILE. INDIAN oUTFiEIo
en- MADE A PECULIAR htCOHO
~ GAME
Branch hickey 81 the 81 lo.'h browns
* Choosing colisgs Men 'of -
Matters


&Ew YORK. AuE il Dennis WI
nr fho indlaH outneiief. fr,e"tis 81
tahuslied peculiar record in % s'i',
aaalnsi fhr Athletic ho went in n''
0te times iir reached ffH 'F'i'
ume bat never once dId he reach Sec
unl
Ifsro n Wlurs record
rnn lnnua Buni singled 1ui "t'
forced go SECOND hy turner
second .nmus sinslcd nnd was on'
afoalink
ruarth Inn.ne Beat oaf n hunt ana
died strHunE
ssth WaMrd wtf TWO down ana
dI,d nn first
Elehth llf by pitched n'I ana VIM
fnrc.8 Ns Tlfnrr Hf .''Hn1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
arOckAOlpIRs, MFErlNO.

The annual mcctins of tho aioUh
holders ~ tAe CORPUS Christi na GAS
Mineral nud water Comnan, viii be
holi Tuesday Ansusi i0th. 1918 al
no oo o'clock a. m. in thc Council
Chamber 90 the CiN iian for enc pur.
posr uf cloctns directors fHr tho en-.
suing year and trsnsacuns ans other
business that mas he brought bcforg
tho uiastlnH
e.. ,. MACMANUs. Secretary ,eGN
tAdNrrliatuacntA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Little RoCk g. Memphis O.
ChatAnuoEa q. Nashville 90
Rirmlnsham g. New ofhana s.
Atlanta "a. Mobile
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
BASEBALL SUMMARY


Fan Antonio 3. Dallas
Daiteatpn p. waco o.
Beaumont = Fou Worth )
Houston shreveport. nD aams rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

Reed rhe caiIcr f0r nv News whn,
Il Is News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-28

YEARS
States Miss Anna StOwe,- of
Wichita, Kan,
Was Becoming Alarmed About
Her Condition.
TANLAC CAME In TIME
Says Catarrh of the Stomach
Was Relieved.
Gives Master Medicine Credit
for Improvement.

The list of testimonials in connec-
ton with Tanlac, the new medicine
that is accomplishing such remarkable
results in this city and vicinity, grows
daily as new tests of its merits are
made Miss Anna Stowe, residing at
318 Water street, Wichita, Kan, said
Wednesday:
II have suffered many years from
Catarrh of the stomach. which caused
me I think to be troubled with dys-
pepsia and constipation, as 1 had to be
taking strong pergatives all the time,
and this 1 believe was very harmful
to me. 1 was becoming alarmed at
my losing so much weight. My food
did not seem to give me any strength
and very little 1 ate agreed with me,
Oftentimes gas would accumulate IN
my stomach after eating, and this
caused me great pain and incon-
venience
81 heard about Tanlac when it was
first put on sale here, and after read
ing in the papers about it being so
highly recommended for stomach trou-
BILE, decided to try bottle. 1 can
truthfully say that before 1 had fin
ished the first bottle of Tanlac. 1
felt greatly relieved, it has given me
fresh color and put new life in me in
every way. Tanlac has done for me
what other medicine has never been
able to do, and 1 highly recommend
Tanlac to all my friends"
In this connection, w c. Pope, by
whose personal direction the cele-
brated Tanlac is now being introduced
through the y-McFarland Drug
store, Ninth and Kansas ave-, this
city, said:
81 am often asked if Tanlac is good
for kidney trouble or liver complaint,
or rheumatism, or dozen other
maladies. AS have repeatedly stated,
Tanlac acts directly on the stomach,
expelling from it the impurities and
restoring that organ to a strong
healthfu1 condition.
Tanlac, the new medicine that is
proving so successful in such instances,
can now be bought in Topeka where
representative of the premier prepara-
ton is explaining the merits of Tanlac
from nine to nine daily.
Tanlac can be had for S100 a bottle,
three for $2.75 or six bottles for $500.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-28
PUT IN A REST ROOM
Theater Plans Convenience for Its
Lady Patrons.

w. P. Cuff, manager of the Electric
thoater, announced today that he is
gong to install a ladies' rest room in
the northeast corner of the building
Work will start today and the room
will be fully completed III a week or
ten days
This room is to be made as pleasant
as possible. Mirrors will be a valu-
able asset m drawing the women to
the room. Settees, lounges, comfort
able chairs, lavatorieS and toilets are
to be installed.
In one corner a soda fountain will
be built. It is probable that a color
ed maid will hold sway in the room.
A pretty shade of wall paper and a
series of pictures and paintings are be-
ing planned by the Electric manage
ment for this part CT the theater. A
door opens into the room from the
theater and another from Eighth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-28
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moistcn the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips
Do this tonight. and l.y morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once and your hair will be fluffy,
Iustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and new
er fails to do the work.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-28

Mo. is spending some time in Topeka
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willis Cos
ton.
The Woman's Guild of Grace Cathe-
dral will meet Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock in the Guild parlorS
Mr.. Henry j. Crow of 40 Buchanan
street who was injured in an automo-
bile accident last week. is improving.
He is in the Santa Fe hospital.
Adjutant-G General c. 1. Martin has
gone to Washington, D. c., for a BUSH
ness trip.
Neil Overmyer of 1913 Fillmore
street, broke his arm by fall from a
swing at Polk school Monday.
Miss ZELDA Anne Starr of Washing
ton, D. c., will arrive the last of the
week to visit Mrs. Fernley Ginger.
Miss Lurene Irish will re turn to her
home in Sterling. Thursday. She is
visiting Mrs Walter Wedding.
Mrs Guy Andre will leave the last
of the week for her home in Chicago,
after visiting her father, Mr.. L. c.
Treleaven.
Miss Lenore Monroe went to New
ton today to attend a w. C. T. U. con-
Doris Hunnen, the little daughter
of Mrs. Dorsey Hunnell of Des Moines
Iowa, is now visiting at the home of
Judge and Mrs. c. E. FOote of Kan
sas City, and will come to Topeka in
few days TO join her mother, who is
visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Hill
Mr.. Paul Adams, who has been in
Joplin, Mo-, for several months, has
returned to Topeka, and is visiting his
sisters, Dr. Harriet Adams and Miss
Margaret Adams
Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper expects
TO leave the first of October for New
Y ork, where she will enter the Parsons
Art Institute for a course of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Hagan and their
little son Robert are moving from
Sioux City to Topeka. They have talk
en- apartments in the Leeper flats. Mr.
HagaE is publicity agent for the new
Mills Stores company.
Mrs. 7. F. Doran has returned from
Lawrence, where she was a guest at
a tea given by Mrs Nellie Beattie for
her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. jerome
Beattie of New York, formerly Miss
Dorothea Mcknight of Junction City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-28
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler

To maintain clear. white. youthful
complexion. there's nothing simple to
use and yet effective as ordinary mer-
colized was, which you can get at any
drug store. Just apply the wax at night
you would cold cream In the morning
wash it off with warm water. If youv
never tried it you can't ina CINE the magi-
cal effect of this harmless home treatment.
1t causes the old WORKOUT scarf skin to
come off in minute particles. little at a
time and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cuticle The fresh young under
skin now in evidence is healthy and
girlish looking. SO free from any appear
ance of artificiality, you wonder why you
had not heard of this marvellous complex
ion-renewing secret long ago.
Equally magical in its action is a sim
pie wrinkle removing lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxolite in
a half pint of witch hazel Bathing the
face in this for two three minutes i'm
mediately affects every line and furrow
Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-15

Our idea of a bloodhound is that
he Is more useful to stir the magma
ton Of sheriffs. deputy sheriifs, chiefs
Of police, constables and patrolmen
than for any other purpose. These
men have usually hard, dreary
round Of disagreeable duty; the
bloodhounds put a tinge Of romance
in their lives. They fondly picture
him Juggling eagerly at the leash while
he follows unerringly the footsteps Of
the terrified fugitive; but as a matter
Of sober fact. If they depended solely
upon him, the iails would be empty
most of the time.-Lake Charles
American-Press.
Bloodhounds never have been
known to successfully trail more
than one in a hundred fugitives, bar
ring trusty trails in rehearsal. They
are Just as reliable in capturing
criminals as a horseshoe is bringing
good luck to the man who nails 1t
over his door. yet 1t is one of those
fallacies which has taken such hold
on the credulity of intelligent men
that is impossible to jar loose.-Aus'
tin American.
"The fear of hell's a hangman's
whip TO hold the wretch in order"
and the very thought of bloodhound
sends SILVER through the bones OF
a criminal. 1t is that something
which gives every criminal a look
and feeling of being hunted.