davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
"ROB|N HOOD" AND
 ALL HIS MERRY MEN

The story of Robin Hood and his merry men reduced to splendid ps,- lures bv the great Thanhouser com pany, is the program of the Lamara theater today. To this is added a single reel Keystone comedy Kid Love, which is a laugh getter There has been lots of interest in the story of Robin Hood. His life is full of roman tic tales. For an outlaw he has a large place in the hearts of the English speaking people. Such a story with it's verdant setting, the great woods. the picturesque dressing of the people, and the adventures that are depicted makes an ideal moving picture. As picture for the enjoyment of the children as well as the old folks, to say nothing of the simon pure movie fan, it is doubtful if the equal of Robin Hood has been shown here this season Robin Hood, Friar Tuck, Long John. and Adaleen. all characters to conjure with are seen in this picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
ELLIS SHOW GROWS
 MORE G|RLY-L|KE

It do seem that the Coliseum show grows more sirly and musical as the days go on. Last nights new offer ing was certainly the best of the lot SO far And Babe Lewis, It may he that she has been represSed and sort of cam so far, and it may be the Dutch she did last night is better than her previous straight stuff, but the fact remains, that as the Hollandese maid in Mistakes Will Happen" she cleaned up, mopped up. wiped up-just went the riot rout for fair. as Dick would tell Jim.
 The musical numbers are good, and sevral of the principals have got better parts,. Frank Vack slipped very ostentatiously from the Hebrew to the Wop, and increased his bat ting average some thousand points.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

CT resuming the gavel conveyed his thanks to both the members and the attaches.
 The Finis
 The senate which had spent the night in jollity for lack of any busi- ness to transact had highly pleased crowd in the gallery though 1t was not so large and dense as that which had pressed into the gallery of the house to see the fireworks which were not touched off
 MT. Goldwater was the chief enter tainer. When a bill came from the house appropria ting s200 for paint ing the pictures of the presiding of ficers Mir. Goldwater wanted to amend it as follows: And the speaker of the house are hereby au- thorized in case the pictures of them
 are no better than those of their pre- dessors to bring action against the
 board of control for libel"
 The last action of each the house and the senate was an appropriate
 one. It was the unanimous passage of bill appropriating $250 for a bronze tablet to be placed in the ! rotunda of the capitol in memory of
 Michael Glen Cunniff, president of the first state senate and member of the constitutional convention.
 At half past ten o'clock the senate members went to the house where | brief addresses were delivered and
 then each house in it's own chamber 1 formally adjourned
 When Shall it Meet Again? 1 Unsettled rumors were aflOat as to l the time when the legislature shall | be reconvened by the governor. It
 was reported that he would not is
 sue a call for another session until
 after May sc that by that time the
 necessity for mine tax would not
 appear to the mining companies to i be so imminent. But meanwhile, the i land commission is expiring and it
 would he by no means sure that
 things might not have transpired by that time that would render the de-
 mand for such legislation insistent.
 Also, the temper in which the sen
 ate might find itself at that time 1
 bill would suffer.
 1 It is the opinion of many that the l legislature will be called to meet on
 March 22 for unless the appropria =
 tiOn bill should carry an emergency
 clause. the appropriations would not
 be available before the beginning of the next fiscal year
 | This is said to be the first time
 on record that an appropriation bill has failed in the house of it's origin. Only once before has an appropria-
 ton bill failed in Arizona That was
 in the eighteenth legislature where it
 was held up in the house by q bill
 providing for the removal of the ter
 ritorial prison from Yuma to Pres
 colt. But the fight for the removal
 of the prison was abandoned shortly
 before midnight and the appropria- ton bill which was ready and had
 heen ready for hours. was put through and sent to the council
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
WHEN THE WAR BUGLE CALLS

very young bugler of the new British army had been confiding to a friend his difficulties with his "bugle" and the large number of calls q military "bugler'' has to learn q find over 60 in one collec- tion) Certain words are associated with these calls. which help to fix them in the soldiers mind Most people know the first and second 'men's dinner" calls-"Come to the cookhouse door, boys" and "Pick it up pick it up, hot potatoes," But it was amusing to learn that the sharp, stirring buge call which the other night in a moment emtpied some 15,- 900 troops into the street out of picture palaces, institutes, billets, beds (and even bath in one easel as if some giant hand had suddenly dis turbed a nest of brown ants is not associated, with rousing words like Up, guards. and at 'em." or Ger mans on the door matt" but with nothing more warlike than 'Eeny, meeny miny mol"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
COYOTE FAIR
 AND CARNIVAL
Program That Can Hardly Be Improved Upon Will Be Rendered at the High School Auditorium To- night

With the program that can hardly hc equaled at any time the Coyotes are ready for their fair tonight Under the supervision of a capable committee the plans have been per fected and all is ready for the big show that takes place at the school auditorium this evening at 7:S0 sharp. The progr9m will be divided into two parts. The first part will be in the form of an entertainment in the auditorium. The program for this rart is given below. It is noticeable that the program has many names on it that are high class artists and three of which are the best in the state. The vocal solo by Mrs. w. F. Sims, the reading by Mrs. McCluskey, and the Romaine Fielding sections of the evenings entertainment will be exceptionally good It is not often that the school is lucky enough to feature these three splendid num- bcrs
 Tho second part of the program will be given in the west wing of tEe auditorium in the shape of d coyote Carnival There will be the booths with their goodies tempting the people Ice cream. pie, candy. coffee. doughnuts, and everything good that one might imagine And then there arc the side shows. Have your fortune told by the wonderful Ialmist, Rajah Loma de Ora. Take in all the sights and you will find that the Coyotes are some bunch of live boys and girls. 1t is sure to be huge success as it is twice as god as the one they gave last year and that one was dandy The program starts at 7:30 sharp.
 The following is the program of the first part
 Male Quartette. "The Black Sliddinc Brudder' ...................
 Joe Johnston, Neil Cook, Dennis
 Gleason. Earl Galpin Violin Solo. Second Mazurka ~ ................. Krijawiak
 Mrs. Lillian Williams Reading, 'PiIawney of the Wells ..t................. Pnero
 Mrs. Katherine w. McCluskey Vocal Solo:
 (e) May Morning" Denza tb) All for You" Guy DHardcIot
 Mrs. w. P Sims "Open or Shut?"-Adapted from a proverb in one act. entitled, "A door must lie open or shut" by
 ..................A Alfred de Musser
 Cast
 count ..............W Wells Abbott Marquise ........Alan Campbell Spanish Song and Dance
 Merry, Merry Maids of Spain. Maids: Helen Latimer, Eleanor
 Hullett. Edna Tolleson. Eliza
 beth Samuel Ruth
 Benedict
 A French Duel, Burlesquc: adapted from "A Tramp Abroad by.....
 .........:......... Mark Twair
 Cast
 Gambctta M Marjorie Kingsbury fourton ......... Jean Walker Mark Twain Eunice Abbott Pompadour . Grace Gibson "Gentlemen, the King, - Adapted vhi 9"pit Slory. elltltIeu, "Gehtlemen, the King" by.. ................ Robert Barr
 Members of Faculty Romaine Fielding-A prize of fiv, dollars will he given to the persof who names correctly the participant, in "Gentlem"n, the King
 At the end of this program tho audience is invited to the west wing CT this auditorium. where the car nival will hold sway.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

varsity men are playing the Normal at Tempe.
 Not for three years have the Indians and the University clashed. The last game was won by the locals at Tucson. They yearn to repeat the victory, just as the Pima crew hone to wipe out the defeat. The game will be played at the Indian grounds at 3: 30 tomorrow after noon.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

the address of the smugglers' den
 The den is raided and Davis kills the Baron. Tom Thirteen escapes and steals empty railroad train. Davis wires ahead and the train is deraile1 and 41S killed. When the body is taken out it is found that 413 and MT. Hall are enc and the same man.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
Two Important Bills

Two Important Bills
 Though most of the bills passed in
 the house in the night session were
 of only local interest. there were two
 which had been bitterly fought One
 was the racing commission bill and
 the other was the bill which amended
 the statutes with reference to street
 paving It was designed to break up
 monopoly in paving contracts and was
 of especial interest 10 Phoenix and
 Tucson. In the early evening the
 paving bill was buried out of sight
 Chief of Police BraWner appeared and
 had members busy hunting for it and
 eXcavating it. It was taken out of it's order or rather. out of no order
 at all and placed on final passage. It was passed unanimously. Mean while the senate was being entertain ed until the bill could be brought over and when it appeared it was hurried through that body and sent to the governor.
 The racing commission ntasure. a senate bill, was in the order of third reading hut others were ahead of it. The members were so dcsirous of
 having their own bills put through that they wasted little time in de- bate. But when the racing bill came up, Mir. Powers presented a protest against it signed by more than 250 citizens of Phoenix. It was attacked by other members but the friends of the bill. confident of their strength
 sat silent
 The vote on it was IS to r but there was d reserve strength for it within the minority vote. For in stance Mir Christy who voted against it said that he feared only two be- ings. God and Mrs. Christy who was opposed to the bill. It was surmised
 that if his vote had been needed his terrors of Mrs. Christy would
 have been modified.
 Testimonials
 1 Shortly before adjournment Mir Cook asked the visitors in the gal : lery to remain in their seats and promised them an entertainment Soon after Roy B. Leach. sergeant at arms, approached the speakers desk from which MT. Brooks had thrust i Speaker Brooks to one side. He as- sumed the gavel and welcomed Mir 1 Leach who presented a jewel which he said the attaches of the house de- sired to become the gift of the speak
 CT as a testimonial of their high re- , gard for him.
 When the sergeant at arms retired MT. Christy came forward and in like manner presented a piece of jewelry which was to signify the ap- preciation of the members of the fair ness and ability with which he had presided over the house. The speak
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
INDIANS YEARN ID DO
 BATTLE WITH VARSITY

The strong call of baseball will be abroad in the city Saturday when the husky young athletes of the University of Arizona meet the equally husky tos- sers .who wear the Phoenix Indian Schools colors. Today, these same
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
RITCH|E OUIPOINTS
 WEIGH EVERY ROUND
TAssocIATEp PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 1.-Willie Ritchie outfought and outpointed Freddy Welsh in every round of a fast ten-round bout.
 All through the fight Ritchie did the forcing, while Welsh spoiled some of his good work by holding in sev- eral rounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
'413' at Empress, With Anita Stewart

Baron Barccllas. a diamond snug gler. meets Elaine Hall. wealthy diamond mero hant's daughter. on an ocean liner Tina, an adventures. infatuated with Baron, is also q pas senger. The smuggler is warned that he is watched, but gets his gems past the customs, after he is care fully searched. He hurries to a sc cret meeting place and receives pay for his diamonds from the head of the band of smugglers. who is known as 413. The engagement of Elaine Hall and Raymond Davis is an nOunced and BarceloS becomes furi- Ous. He implores Tinas aid. She hues Davis into cafe and causes scene and both are arrested. Davis proves his identity and is released, but continues to shadow the Baron.
 Elaine hears of the affair and breaks the engagement. The Baron determined to win Elaine, makes her father acknowledge her engagement to him in the presence of Davis. Elaine is puzzled and visits Tina
 and by arousing her jealousy, secures
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

The Y. M. C. A. affords the men of Phoenix an opportunity to hear Bishuu Mouzon at the Columbia theater. Sun day March IA at g. A o'clock-Adv be
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12
EVERY IMPORTANT BILL
nContinued From Page One)

tees returned, one saying that the governor had no message to transmit
 to the house and the other with the information that the president of the senate had smiled and said, Thank
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

Members of Faculty Romaine Fielding-A prize of five dollars will he given to the person who names correctly the participants in "Gentlem"n, the King"
 At the end of this program the audience is invited to the west wing Of this auditorium. where the car nival will hold sway.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-12

(Continncd on Page Three)
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
K|DD|E:S SENT
To CAY PAREE

PARIS, June 9.-Three hundred and
fifty little Belgian child-refugees have
just arrived in Paris from the region
of the User, which has lately been
the scene of bitter fighting. Most of
the $50 are orphans. In other cases
their parents refused to leave their
fields, but were anxious that the chill
dren should be taken away from the
constant danger of bombardment.
For months most of these children
have lived in ruined houses, in caves,
in barns, and even with the soldiers
in the trenches. Colonies for them
havve now been arranged in Southern
France, where they will be looked af-
ter by Belgian school teachers and
Belgian nuns.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
sweden STILES
SMUGGLING Of
WAR CON TRABANDS
(By Associated Press J

COPENHAGEN, June 8. - A few
heavy fines and imprisonments at the
beginning of the war have relieved the
government of serious difficulties in
preventing the smuggling of contra
band. The only important trade in
contraband which the authorities fail
ed to stop took place five months ago
when a director of an important corn
company was caught shipping two car
goes of corn to Germany, and was
fined about seven thousand dollars.
The authorities detected the owners
of the Carmen" attempting to send
supper to Germany. All connected
with the attempt were heavily fined
and two of the owners were sentenced
to three years at hard labor. Their
vessel was confiscated by the state.
There was also futile attempt of a
Swedish firm to send a cargo of Danish
rifles to Germany. Those implicated
were heavily fined.
Since war broke out the trade with
Germany in foodstuffs has been heav.
lily increased. An extraordinary trade
in horses took place until five months
ago. Animals valued at no less than
$25, 100000 were exported and peas
ants received as much as $500 each for
inferior horses, but this trade was
stopped before the end of 1914.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
defense and preservation of cur coun-

defense and preservation of cur coun-
trv and its honor than the Order Of
Elks, therefore it is eminently appro-
pirate that a service, celebrating the
birth of the national ensign, should be
performed by this Order.
The Flag Day exercises will consist
of patriotic music and songs. The
History of the American Flag will be
read by Brother L. L. McClesky, the
Elks Tribute to the Flag will be given
by DR.. Henry B. Allen, an address
setting forth the great achievements
wrought beneath the folds of the flag
in history, art, industry, discoveries
and inventions will be delivered by the
Hon. E. A. Nisbet, and short talk
will be made by Mrs. T. G. Parker, the
State President of the D. A. RS.
There will also be a recitation by Miss
Susie Stallings, a very gifted elocu-
zionist. Mr.. Harry Williams and Mrs.
/. J. Kalmon are in charge of the
cusic. On account of the forced alb
sence from the city of Exalted Ruler
C. H. Burke, the Past-Exalted Ruler
C. ]. White, will preside.
The white citizenry of Americus is
cordially invited to attend the exer-
cises. Invitations have been sent the
various patriotic organizations and the
Elks hope that there will be a large
attendance so that this celebration of
the natal anniversary will be teeming
with patriotism and a worthy tribute
to the Majestic Monarch of the
Clouds"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
Miss Edith Autry returned homo

Miss Edith Autry returned homr
Tuesday, after a pleasant stay in Am.
ericus, the guest of Mrs. W. ]. Payne
Mrs. S. A. Royal, of Ellaville, spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. H. G
Killebrew. q.
Miss S. E. Jones was the pleasant
guest of Mrs. ]. Autry last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. T. G. Henderson, of Americus
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L.
W. Dixon.
Mr.. Lee Autry went to Ellaville Sat
urday.
Misses Edith and Myrtle Autry were
the pleasant guests of Misses S. 2. and
Estelle Jones Sunday.
Messrs. Neitham Bryan and Eugene
Webb, of Oglethorpe, were pleasant
visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Autry spent the
weekend at Andrew Chapel.
Messrs. Wylie Tidd and Ed Childers,
of County Line, were visitors here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Mauk is the guest of rela-
tives in Americas this week.
Mr.. Artis Snider, of Bagley, spent
Sunday with Mr. Newton Franklin.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
LOCAL B. ?. D. {.
To OBSERVE
FLAG DAY

One June 14th, 1777, one hundred and
thirty-eight years ago next Monday
the Continental Congress declared the
national flag to be thirteen stripes,
seven red and six white, with thirteen
stars in a circle on blue field. This
was the birth of "Old Glork" and the
day will be celebrated by the Order or
FIks. an organization that is distinct
lively American and whose aim is to
uphold the constitution and laws OF
the United States and to quicken the
spirit of patriotism. Love of our com
mon country and loyalty to her insti-
tuition are taught by this Order in
connection with the four great prin
ciples of Charity, Justice, Brotherlv
Love and Fidelity. There is no or
ganization in America that stands
more ready to answer any call for the
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
GERMAN ORPHANS
WELL CARED FOR
GERMAN FAMILIES ADOPT KID.
DIES WITHOUT MOTHER OR
FATHER,

BERLIN, June 9.-The war, with its
countless deaths, has aroused in Ber-
lin and other cities heretofore unpre.
cedented interest in orphan children
and their rearing, and an increasingly
keen desire on the part of childless
couples to adopt waif
The orphan department of the Ger
man Headquarters for Child Care re-
ports that the number of out-and-out
adoptions in Berlin mounted from II
in 1913 to 33 in 1914, and that in the
first four months of 1915 90 have al
ready been completed.
In 1913 about 500 orphans were
placed in families, without legal
adoption being consumated. This fig
ure increased to 1000. in 1914, most
of the increase being noted in the
months from August to December, or
since the beginning of the war. From
present indications that record will
be broken this year.
Early in August of last year the
headquarters sent out an appeal for
the care, without pay, of children, and
received 70 responses almost at once.
1t receives, every week, requests for
the adoption of war babies" from
childless couples, frequently with the
unthinking addition that the "war
baby" preferably should be a "two-
year-old girl with light hair" or a
"three-year-old boy with fine feat
ures."
To secure adopted parents of de-
sirable kind for illegitimate children
has always proved perplexing prob
lem for the society, but there appears
now to be an increasing number of
people who are willing to overlook the
misfortune of the child's birth and do
their share in rearing generation
that shall fill the gaps caused by the
war.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-09
La Crosse
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
LA CROSSE, Ga, June 9.-Mr U
B. Jones went up to Ellavllle last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Burt, of Lowe, was thy
pleasant guest of Mrs. C. H. Burt Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R: H. Hollaway, o
County Line, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. b. r. Walls.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-15
Canned Corn Cho~wdsr.

Cut In, small bits and try out .
piece OF pork one and half inches
square: add one sliced onion and cook
for fve minutes, stirring often that
the onion may not burn. Strain the
fat into = stewpan. Parboil for i've
minutes In boiling water to cover,
four cupfuls Of pototoes cut in quarter
inch slices; drain, and add two cup.
fuls Of boiling water. Cook until the
potatoes IRE soft, than add one can
Of corn md four cupfuls Of scalde Cd
milk. and heat TO boiling point, Sea-
son with salt and pepper, add three
tablespoonful butter. and eight COM
mon crackers soaked In milk enough
to soften them. Remove crackers.
turn chowder into Q tureen. and put
the crackers on top. NJ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-15

him. The children came about me.
With tears In their eyes. asking Why
had borne my burden alone and In 81
lence su.
That you might have . happy
home Me- ! answered simply and
truthfully. Their gratitude was uh.
speakable. It is . lesson which each
has ever since carried out in his or
her domestic life-never to have con.
troversies or quarrels before their
'children, no matter what the provo.
cation was When our children 90 out
IN the world, they should carry with
them the memory Of. an unclouded
childhood and a happy home life to
look back upon.' @ Hr
This wife's letter speaks volumes. It
would do world Of good II wives
would but heed. No wise result can
be obtained by quarreling before ones
little ones. Boys and girls are sure
to take side with one parent or the
other. right or wrong. They usually
pity the one who IL entitled to the
most blame. Even the worst Of. hus.
bands will appreciate the wife who
treats him well before his sons and
daughters. ~. - ;, y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-15
sAUsAGEs At THEIR BEST
At This Season, When They Are Most
Popular, They Are Worth Much
IN Time and Attention.

Take q tablespoonful of seasoned
mashed potato and form into shells;
then press uncooked sausage In each;
brush with the beaten yolk Of egg
and set on q creased pan in a hot oven
to cook; by the time the potato Is
heated through and Drowned the sau'
sage will be cooked. Garnish the dish
on which the shells are served with
parsley or. watercress. -...
Brown the sausage and drain free
from the fat; then let become cold.
Shred crisp cabbage and season with
celery salt and mayonnaise and ar
range. thu, sapsages In circle. placing
. tablespoonful Of the mayonnaise IN
the center. .., -. t.,zg Il rs =
= Brown the esausases and arrange
on . hot dish. Drain of part of the
fat from the pan and add gradually
enough boiling water: TO- make :
rich brown gravy, stirring all 81 the
time To- loosen .ths Drowned ssdl
ment from the bottom Of the pan. Be
careful that only enough water !.
.added 70 have the gravy rich and not
diluted 10 a.. to be watery. Pepper
and salt can be added to suit the In
fdividuAl taste. n .s,s fa,s3,,i & +.