davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

Right here and now we consent To
Europe's ending the war in october
or sooner. Peace can't scare us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

only sure recipe for making good
Mexican lick him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
6 81 LDA US

Have elapsed s,uoo rho day on which
the city administration month prs-
Vously, definitely promised that u
could furnish an ample supply of
Iuro drinking wator through tho city
mains and that promise has not been
fulfilled
The contention OF Tho World ls not
that ne city has not proven supply
OF good water suitable Tor drinking
purposes. but that the water depart.
mont has not up 20 this time deliV-
. Usc H In tho mains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

CHARLES PERKINS. said to hail
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
AMUSENENTS
DICK PIPES NEWS 0F
 COLISEUM ID PUBLIC

Phoenix, Arz. March 19, 1915. Dear Jim:
 I'm piping it to the world that I'll split fifty fifty with you if you can dig up q niftier hunch than the one | preached last night to haul it to that Colosseum. | horned right in and pIucked me a head-on with d jolt of ioyfest that for class would make a ten spot on policy ticket . look like thin dime at a charity bazaar
 I'm bustin' my eyes and getting by pretty nearly right when Babe Lewls stove in my wise gallery She threw fit about Railroad Man" with all the dolls pulling the Casey Jones' Bud she packed scenery with that bird nose that would make million dollar doll look like d bum on Easter Sunday.
 They've got old Earl Hall shooting for bone-head up against a tough dose of "chickenitis' hooked up with a broad streak of yellow. Boy he's handler than a tNo-bit piece in a tank town. You can't stall him can't even tie him.
 Frank Vack as the big noise from the tall uncut with the dippy smoke wagon would make the James boys get big as a pair of sky pilots on holiday.
 Rene Nivienne took q smash at my dome with When the Angelus Is Ringing There ain't nothing to it, Jim. that dames pipes have drove me nutty
 Eddie Young as the slant lamp heather packed a mop every jump of the road.
 But say. can you imagine Charlie Merkel trying to get by without tip ping his mitt. He had hunch he would put one over on old man owl when he doped his map for a Billie Burns gag. No more chance than I pair of kings copping the change in a five handed gathering. But he slipped me a bigger surprise than pinching the oyster in hash house stew Hes there. all right. Take care of yourself. pal. I'm going to pull the earpounding thing to a fare three we'll
 DICK
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

of the hundreds of automobile pie nic parties on the desert last Sun day. probably none was of q plea santer nature than that enjoyed by the little group of Phoenicians whose picture. taken at the famous Hole inthe- Rock appears above In the party were the following, whose posi- tions in the illustration. from left to right. are: Nerland Haldiman, Sam Haldiman. Catherine Sabra, Helen Haldiman. Frank H. Black, Marian Haldiman and MT. and Mrs. C. J.. ilaldiman
 The vicinity of the "Hole-in- the Rock is an unusually attractive place for picnic. for on account of the elevation. and the isolated posi- tion of the buttes of which the Hole is feature, d splendid view may be had in all directions Right east of the buttes runs the new Cross-cut power canal one of the most interesting features of the hy-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

her daughter Ashamed of their poverty, Sylvia Gray, wife of Henry Gray. an unsuccessful playwright. elOpes with Lennox. a wealthy young man, taking her daughter Silvery. with her. Margy, an old servant. gains possession of Silvery, and she is brought up in a distant city. LennoX deserts Sylvia. and she kills him. Silvery becomes an artists model, and falls in love with her employer Meeting Frankenstein. d hypnotist. whose wife Vivette, is in tensely jealous of him. Silvery falls under his influence. Meanwhile Sylvia returns to Gray. who is now blind. and has lost all recollection of the past In trying to make re- paration for her past she gives Gray the best of care and his mem- ory returns. He remembers hid ing a large sum of money. They find it, and F'rankenstein forces Sil- very to rob the old man. She is about to fulfill his wishes when Vii vette kills him and the spell is broken. Silvery and Vanveldt be- come engaged. and Sylvia admits that her punishment is just but de- termines that the sadness of the past shall he forgotten in the hap piness of the future
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
Pearl White at the Lamara

It is doubtful if Pearl White ever looked more charming in any of the plays or moving pictures in which she has appeared than she does in the present episode of "The Exploits of Elaine now showing at the Lamara Theater Pearl who appears suffering from arsenic poison, is the healthiest looking sick girl that ever looked into the face of camera. There are. however. lots of lessons in these two reels. The ease with which person may be poisoned by arsenic is shown with vividness never before attempted.
 There is also another splendid story showing, "Tne Fireman and the Girl romance in which a town fireman meets d backwoods girl and of course after adventures galore they get mar- Ted.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
At the Arizona

"The Conspiracy by Robt. Baker and John E,mmerson. will be the fea ture at the Arizona for tonight. The play has shown in all the large cities and has drawn favorable com mendation from many critics.
 In the delightful detective comedy drama. "The Conspiracy by Robert Baker and John Emerson, one of the most thrilling of recent theatrical successes, Mir. John Emerson appears in the role originally created by him in the stage production of the drama, that of Winthrop Clavering. the eccentric cold author of crime stor ies, and solver of mysteries. unique and artistic portrayal that especially deserves screen immortality. The production also marks the first pres ontation of Charles Frohman to the motion picture public
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
NEWSPAPER STORY M
 THE SCREEN AT LION

Irene Hunt and Ralph Lewis are seen today at the Lion Theater in q splendid Reliance twO-reel news paper story called, one Flight Up" Irene Hunt is especially good in the part of d woman newspaper report CT who by many wiles, secures T scoop for her paper.
 The Reliance production today is q thrilling drana in which there IS much action. "A Yellowstone Honey noon." by the Thanhauser players ie good and the scenes are taken i'll the Yellowstone National Park. These same players were seen once before at the Lion in drama called, When East Meets Vest and The Yellow stone Honeymoon will beequally in tercsting
 The closing film of todays pro- gram is onotlcr Keystone comedy called. "The Fatal Dumping and if anyways near as funny as the one yesterday il will be received with raars of laughter.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
'AD CLUB PREPARES
 10 ENTERTAIN GUEST
Auto Run Around Valley, Lunch at San Marcos and Banquet at the Adams Planned for Presi-
 dent Woodhead

An all-day automobile trip over the valley, with luncheon at the san Marcos and dinner in the evening at the Adams, will be features of the Ad dclubs schedule for the entertain ment of Pres. William Woodhead of the Associated Advertising club of the World. who will be the guest of the organization March 31 This much was decided at meeting of the executive and program commit tees yesterday afternoon, when plans were laid to work out the details of . sight seeing program for the dis tinguished visitor
 With President Woodhead, who is one of the owners of the Sunset Magazine, will be Editor Wilky of the publication, and it is to give the gentlemen a good look at the most fertile valley in the world that the club will inaugurate it's little tour The material secured on this trip will be used in Sunset which is pre- pairing to devote considerable space to Arizont in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

dro- electric department of the Salt River Valley project.
 One of this party Frank H. Black, is from Alabama. and he says that if many of his friends down in Dix ie only knew of the present ad- vantages and great future of this valley that nothing could keep them from coming here Before coming to Arizona, Mir. Black spent some time in Colorado. Utah and California and says that the Salt River Valley is the best he has seen yet.
 This party saw a rather spectacu- lar bit of wild west" horsemanship Sunday when some adventurous rider put his horse through the Hole in the Rock" and back. Any one acquainted with the rough and slippery character of the rock sur face on the other" side of the Hole" will admit that this was about as hard and risky an exhibi- ton of riding as could be asked for.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
PAGAN |S ELECTED
 ASSISTANT CASHIER
Former Manager Valley Bank Savings Department Added to Central
 Banks Official Family

J. J. Pagan. for several years man ager of the savings department of the Valley Bank, was yesterday elected as sistdnt cashier of the Central Bank and entered upon his duties at once. The action was taken up by the directors of the Central bank at a meeting called for that purpose.
 Cashier Pagan came to Phoenix about five years ago from the National Bank of Battle Creek. He immediately ent cred the Valley Bank and within q short time was placed in complete charge of the savings department. About week ago he went over to the Central Bank and his election as as sistant cashier followed. He is con sidered by the directors of the Central Bank as a most valuable addition to the official family of the institution.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Who is not interested in Turkey and the Turks. Hear Dr. Edgar J. Banks give his famous illustrated lecture on this subject at High School, Saturday evening, March 21 at S:15 o'clock. General admission tickets 25c Reserve seats on sale now on at Y. M C. A Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19
Al the Empress

"The Strange Story of Sylvia Cray will be shown at the Elm press today and tomorrow featuring Helen Gardner and Gladden. James. In this picture Helen Gardner dou- bles in parts of Sylvia Gray. and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-19

Pursuant to law and the require ments of the City Charter, the gen eral city election will be held on Tuesday, April 9th, 1915, for the pur- pose Of electing two city commits sioners to fill the vacancies in the City Commission caused by the ex- piration of the terms of Commis- sioner M J. Foley and Commissioner Frank Woods, for the term commence ing on the first business day of May. 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., and continuing for two years thereafter, and for the purpose of voting upon the questions of whether or not certain ordinances of the City of Phoenix shall be repealed, and whether or not certain proposed amendments to the Charter of the City of Phoenix shall be adopted.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
FOUR FIRES CAUSE SUSPICION
But Investigation Fails to Find Evi-
dence Of Incendiarism.

Four fires in South Washington early
yesterday morning kept nremen and
policemen busy. and suggested that an
incendiary probably was at work. Fire
Marshal Nicholson and the police OF
the fourth precinct made an investiga-
tion. They failed to find any direc,
evidence of incendiarism. however. and
no arrests were made.
The most disastrous of the several
fires occurred in Quinn court, where
four horses in the stable Of Basil Har-
ris were burned to death and adjoining
structures damaged. About $1,000 DAM
age resulted.
One Of the other fires involved the
destruction Of sheds in rear of -four
houses on O street between Sd and ~
streets, where the damage amounted to
500, while another fire resulted in
damage to sheds in rear of three
houses near Sd and streets. The
fourth fire involved the destruction
of a quantity of trash.
An overheated stove caused fire in
the house of William E. Ayers, SIS 18th
street northwest, yesterday morning
about 8:15 o'clock. About 800 damage
resulted.
Fire in the house of Mrs. Mary
Clagett, "a Logan place northeast
about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon did
$25 damage. An overheated stove was
blamed.
An overheated stove caused fire in
the house Of T. G. Murphy. 2100 Rhode
Evening star., 1915-01-04
NATIONAL CITY BANK
REPLIES TO WILLIAMS
Denies Accusation Of Controller
That It Is Hostile to This
Administration.

The National City Bank of New York
has made reply to the Official accusa-
tions Of John Shelton Williams, con-
troller of the currency. In his annual
report, relating to the transaction in
volving the Munsey Trust Company OF
this city, that certain newspaper
stories at that time were instigated by
officials of a Washington bank ahliat-
ed with the New York institution. Mr.
Williams charged that both institu-
tions were hostile to the present ad-
ministration," and that the National
City Bank had enjoyed special favors
and privileges in the Treasury" under
previous administrations.
The answer Of the bank follows:
"The National City Bank of New
York states it has never received un-
der any administration any informa-
tion from the Treasury Department
that it was not proper should be made
public or that was not given out at
the same time to everybody who asked
for it.
The bank Is not in any respect hos
tile to the administration at Washing
ton; on the contrary, it has been
prompt to cooperate with it in all
measures Of public interests.
THE liberal participation In the gold
pool. the cotton loan pool and the New
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Skating on Rock Creek.
CHANNELS FREE OF ICE:
Potomac Navigation Proceeds, Boats
Practically on Time.

Heavy northwesterly winds have
blown the broken ice out of the chan
nels about this city, and except for a
few drifting blocks the channel to a
point below Alexandria is free of ice.
About Fort Foote and Fort Washing
ton. where the channel runs close to
the Maryland shore, the ice is some
what gorged. but not enough to inter
fere with the movement of the steam
ers.
The Wakefield from lower Potomac
points and the Three Rivers from Bal
timore and wharves in the mouth of
the river, both sidewheel boats, were
able to get through without much
difficulty. and arrived here practically
on time. The big steamers Of the Nor
folk line are also going and coming
on schedule.
While the temperature last night was
several degrees below freezing, the ice
that formed on the open river was but
skim.
The steamer Frederick de Barry,
which has been lying here out Of serv-
ice for the past week, tomorrow morn
ing will resume her trips on daily
route that will. take in the Potomac
forts. Marshall Hall. Glymont and
Grinders. Should heavy fall OF snow
come, river men say, 1t will probably
mean the making of heavy ice, as 1t
will lie on the surface of the water
ready to harden into ice on the first
drop below freezing temperature.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
CLAIMANT TO MILLIONS
DIES IN WORKHOUSE
David Jennings Pretensions Were
Dubbed Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce
by Dickens in "Bleak House."
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
WoLvERHAMPToN. England. De-
cember 22.-The death is announced
at the Wolverhampton workhouse. OF
David Jennings, famous in legal cir
cles as the claimant to the estate in
Birmingham known as Jennings mill
lions" which Dickens immortalized by
using it as the basis for his Jarndyce
VS.. Jarndyce in "Bleak House."
The Jennings, or Jennens', estate has
been the subject of costly litigation
ever since the death of its founder
William Jennens. known as William
the Rich," in 1893 He left about
ss,O00,000 in money and stocks, besides
a large amount of farm land which
has since become the center of Bir-
mingham.
The bulk of the property passed to
Lady Apdover and Earl Howe, who
claimed to be next Of kin through
marriage. Their descendants have
held most Of the property ever since.
although the defense of their title has
cost them more than $1,250.000 in legal
expenses.
David Jennings, who has just died,
was eighty years old. The case has
not been reopened since he was about
forty. At that time there was a great
family gathering of the JenningseS in
Birmingham with a view to proeecut-
ing their claim further. but disagree
ments arose, and nothing tangible
came Of the family conclave.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
M|LKMEN LOSE FIGHT
IN COURT OF APPEALS
Justice Robb Holds Police Court
Has Jurisdiction to Try Pure
Food Violators.

The District Court Of Appeals in an
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb today re-
affirmed it's decision that the Police
Court has jurisdiction to hear and de-
termine cases arising from violations
10 the pure food and drug act. The wrlts
of prohibition and certiorari obtained
in the District Supreme Court against
Judge Mullowny to prevent the trial OF
milk case against Alexander Mowatt
are dismissed by the appellate court.
Justice Robb holds that it Is not the
province of a defendant to raise the
question whether he is to be prose-
cuted in the name of the United States
or the District of Columbia, but that
the law provides that the trial judge on
mis- own motion or at the suggestion
of the United States attorney or cor
poratlon counsel shall certify that
question to the Court of Appeals when
the judge or the officials named are in
doubt i'll the matter.
Sustains D. c. Supreme Court.
Justice Robb affirmed the action of
the District Supreme Court, which re-
fused review asked by William r.
Hartranft of the attempt by Judge Null
lowny to assume Jurisdiction to try
him for alleged violations of the pure
food law in the sale of milk. The con-
tention was made by the dealer that
the violator of the law could be pun
ished In the Police Court more severely
than similar violator of the law in
any state of the Union.
Justice Robb. in concluding his opin-
ion. points out that section A of the
Code expressly limits the authority Of
the Police Court to a commitment Of
one year in default of payment of the
fines imposed. and suggests that the ap-
pellate tribunal assumes the Police
Court will keep within its Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
i8ocieR
Continued from Eighth Page.)

were hosts at watch party New Year
| eve for their young daughters, Mary
and Katherine Martie. Games. music.
tint til IL ns o'clock, e % When rsfreshmsnts % were
served. Those enjoying the hospital
| ity were Misses Hester and Katherine
Fairfax. Nora Dymer. Blanche Ioombs.
Mary and Katherine Martie. Messrs.
laski. Sam Taylor. George Fairfax. jr.,
Raymond Martie. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman,.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pulaski, Mrs.
Kate Pallas and Mrs. Belle Lawrence.
Margaret Elgin Of Baltimore. Nd: Miss
Earl Miller Of Providence. r. l.
Mrs. Lee stubbleneld Of Massachu-
setts avenue leaves today for New Or
| leans, to remain several weeks before
going to Chicago and Cincinnati
Mrs. Alexandra X. Anderson and Miss
Anderson will not receive during Janu-
ary but will be at homo Thursdays In
| February.
Miss suter. so2e N street, will be at
! home the first and third Tuesdays in
i January.
Mrs. James Willard Ragsdale will not
/, be at homo tomorrow afternoon. but
will receive Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Jones. wife of Senator Wesley
L. Jones Of Washington. will not re-
ceive this season on account of i'll
health.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood will be at homo
tomorrow afternoon. Representative
and Mrs. Flood are residing this win
| ter at 1912 N street.
Miss Mary Mulqueen. daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. Mulqueen Of New
York. is the guest Of the Misses o'Gor-
vHA vv{yf o1&v ENe-
day night before going on to the bar
racks hop.
Mrs. Arthur Ryan announces the mar
| riage Of her daughter Martha and
| Lieut.. Robert W. cabanise. U. 8. NJ.
January : at Warrington. D. c.
The ceremony was quiet ono this
o@eistins. and was followed By the de-
Portsmouth. N: H Il. xhsre Lisut. caban- %
tsS Is stationed.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. wife Of Mr.. Jus
tice Pitney. will not be at home today
| on account Of her duties in connection
| with the charity ball
Owing to the death Of Mr.. Justice
| Hughes mother. Mrs. Hughes will not
receive this season.
Mrs. Rufus Day. daughter-in-law of
| Mr.. Justice Day. will receive today and
| the following Mondays during the sea-
| son.
| The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
| Daniels will leave here tomorrow for
| New York to be the guest Of Admiral
| and Mrs. Upshur at the Brooklyn navy
| yard for a few days.
| Mrs. W. F. Norris and Miss Ethel
| Norris will be at home Informally
.ach Wednesday IN January, 1897 18th
l street.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will give q
theater party this evening, when her
Evening star., 1915-01-04
q. S. to Protect Williams in Haiti

American Minister Bailly- -Blanchar I'd.
at Port au Prince. has been instructed
to take steps Immediately for the pro-
lection of Charles Williams, an Ameri-
can clerk in the National Bank OF
Haiti, threatened with arrest and pun
ishment by the Haitian government be-
cause of his participation in the re-
cent shipment to New York of the gold
supply of that bank while the govern
ment was attempting to take posses
sion of IL.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Wonen's Dresses and Go.Ons
Reduced for Clearance

In accordance with our custom and the inhex-
ible regulations of this house. clearance reductions
now appear On all the Dresses and Gowns now in
stock: The styles new, and from the variety
one may choose practically any model or mode that
the season has favored. Of course, the lines are
incomplete in styles and assortments-one or two
of each, which should make them much more at
tractve to our customers.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
January Victor Records

Several new Dancing Records
one-steps, fox trots, medley one
steps; numbers from "Chin-Chin"
and from Robin Hood: two
splendid Wagner selections and
other records by famous singers
and instrumentalists. A complete
list of the January Victor records
and all the earlier numbers.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
What Women Will Find in the
Sale of Suits at $l2.75

What Women Will Find in the
Sale of Suits at $I2.75
FINE MATERIALS
Diagonals, Serges. Cheviots, Broadcloths.
Gabardines-in black and the smart but sub
dued wintry tones which have already been
announced to continue their vogue during the
spring-browns, greens, blues, plum.
FASHIONABLE STYLES.
Short Coats,
New Tab-back Coats,
trimmed Coats,
Coats of two or more materials,
Medium-length and Redingote Style Goats
Military features predominate in styling
Circular Skirts in several variations.
Flare Skirts,
Skirts with plaits about the hips
All coats thoroughly lined.
AMPLE CHOICE.
About $50 suits in the assortment all new
all splendidly made with due regard for wonl-
en- of different style ideas. Sizes from "a to
49,
PRICE:
$l2.75 is very low price for these SUITS which
were intended to sell at $500.
Third door,
Evening star., 1915-01-04

| Island avenue northeast. yesterday
afternoon. The fre did $50 damage.
Fire in the house of Joseph Mack. 927
Liberty street. yesterday afternoon did
SIS damage.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Cabinet Officers Return to Duty.

Secretaries Bryan. Garrison and Dan
iels were on duty this morning. Mr.
Bryan had been to Asheville. N. C.
Mr.. Garrison to Atlantic City. n. ].
and Mr.. Daniels to Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1915-01-04

Miss Eileen Ferguson Roach will en-
tertain at dinner in honor of her guest,
Miss Lillian Hendrick of this city,
at the residence of her parents. DIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Roach, on Park ave-
nue., Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-01-04

Miss Nell Rose Baggett has been ap-
pointed chairman of the young ladies'
committee Of the southern relief ball,
which is to be held at the Willard on
February 2.
Evening star., 1915-01-04

There is nothing re-
served. You maychoose
from the Soft Char
meuses, the Beautiful
Crepe Meteors, Rich
Chiffon Velvets, Bro
caded Velvets, Flowing
Chiffons, Plain Serge
or Serge and Satin
Combined. The styles
are even more varied
than the materials
appropriate for even
ing, dance, reception,
dinner and street wear.
Colors are navy,
black, brown, green,
wistaria, Ii G hit blue,
pink, rose, maize, light
green and soft, dainty
shades. OF course, in
many instances, these
colorings are not plain;
for instance, an even.
ing gown in pink may