davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24

When Captain White sent one past
third.
There was another shout.
And Goosey had splendid chance
But sad to say-struck out.
Then Skinny Jim grounder sent
TO third; the throw seemed late,
But Umpire Dink declared O'Brien
Out at the home plate.
There was q roar that shook the
stands,
A roar that reached the sky,
A roar that caused the sun to finch,
And weeping willows cry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
IN BATTLE ARRAY.

Marriage must be
happy state-hand in hand through
life"
Longwed.-"Not hand in hand
hand to hand"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24

And now 1t seemed all would depend,
Again on Jimmie Gray.
He was impressed that 1t was up
To him to save the day.
The very first ball that came up
Landed upon his knob,
And Jimmie sank down in heap,
With one wild, long drawn sob.
He rolled his eyes and grit his teeth
His face turned very red.
And all his comrades shouted out
That Jimmie Gray was dead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-24
FRIGID.

Bull Frog-You don't know me, Ell?
Polly. Well, I've known you ever
since you were a polly-wog.
Fraulein Frog--K;ndly speak Of me
as Pauline Wog. please. Only my in
innate acquainsances ever called mo
Polly.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
PICTURE BY GREAT
 AUTHOR AT EMPRESS

All lovers of children will have a treat at the Empress for the next three days. The story of this pie ture, which is so different from oth- CTS, was written by Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, l.. l.. D.. and was picturized by Col Jasper Ewing Brady, Qate U. S army.
 Little 10 year old Olaf Tryggve- esson, was discovered by mission ary, and taught enough christianity by him that as fate led him, step by step, into the rough and wicked mining camp of Canyon Creek, there had been enough of the christianlike spirit instilled into his young heart that he was able though only in tender years. to change the entire life of the inhabitants, making them peaceful, law abiding citizens, and and thus fulfilling the scriptures that Ia little child shall lead them.
 This is a picture that it will do you good to see. as it will without doubt appeal to the hearts of all.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
CHANDLER AND
 SIX INDICTED
Monday Next Assigned for Pleas of Seven NJ en Charged With Conspiracy to Send Armed Forces into Mexico
Special to The Republican,


 LOS ANGELES. March 25.-Mon- cay next is the day assigned in the Federal District Court for the pleas of the seven men involved in the alleged conspiracy to send armed forces into the Mexican territory of Lower California. The men in dicted by the Federal grand jury on February 19 are:
 Harry Chandler, a newspaper man. son-in-law of Harrison Gray Otis, He is a millionaire, and owns ex- Mexican border
 Walter Bowker, manager of the California Mexico Land and Cattle company ranch on the border.
 Baltazar Aviles, former governor of Lower California, in Mexico.
 B. J. Viljoen, former Boer army commander.
 Charles Guzman, a real estate agent.
 Geronimo Sandoval, of San Diego. :. Francisco Avon.
 In the indictment, the government makes the following charges against the seven men: That on December l, 1914, the indicted men conspired tu commit the offense of hiring and retaining others to go into Lower california as soldiers. On Dec. 10 it is charged, Aviles employed Manuel Brassel and J. N. Fernandez to go from San Diego to Fl Centro, where they arranged d place to collect arms randazynnS for soldiers. That Aviles. Viljoen and Chandler met in Los Angeles December 15, and discussed plans for the purchase of arms and equip ment That on Dec. 10, Aviles hired Pedro Martinez at San Diego to go into Mexico as a soldier at 30 cents a day and that Martinez was paid for 14 days.
 It is alleged that Aviles, who was 10 organize and conduct the eXpedi- tion, was financed by Chandler. The latter admitted that Aviles had re- ceived some money from his land company. but asserted that the sums paid were in settlement for taxes paid to Aviles as an accredited off cer of Lower California.
 Avies was driven out of Lower California by Col. Esteban Cantu, said to be an adherent of the Huerta regime. Cantu is now, in command of an independent force at Mexicali, the port nearest the ranch hold ings of Chandlers company. He is said to have been collecting export duties on cattle amounting to $20 a head In return for aiding the armed expedition, declare agents of the department of justice, certain cattle companies were to be all lowed to bring cattle in and out of Mexican territory without payment of export or import duties.
 Chandler denies that he ever dis cussed with Aviles or his asso- ciates any of the subjects men toned in the indictment. He de- clared there had been no violation of the neutrality laws that he knows of.
 It has been claimed by CarranZa adherents that a conspiracy of wider scope, involving many prominent ci- tzens of the United States has been organized to overthrow not only the present authorities in Lower Cali fornia, but the overthrow of Carran- 70 throughout Mexico and the set ting up of some other Mexican lead CT more amenable to the wishes of Americans who are heavily inter- ested financially in the Mexican re- fuhlic .
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

of dancing superior to that which he has been accustomed to enjoying. hence the argument for beautiful princess who loves him, and who is to marry him shortly, decided to use her accomplishment in that art to catch her prince In doing this she goes every one of the court and pro- fessional dancers one better in u dance of the fountain that draws Sir Prince out of his seat. and to her side. This is the story in brief of The three reel film. The Beautiful Unknown" running at the Lamara theater today. The Princess is i'm personated by famous Russian dancer, Mile Yona Landowska and her dancing is sensational in the ex- tleme. especially her posture work in connection with her rescue from the fOurtain by the prince. The settings for the story are exceptional.
 .'Who is the Clutching Hand 9" This is the question that agitates
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
MARRIAGE |S MADE PUBLIC
Leroy Ladd, Secretary to Governor Hunt, and Miss Anne Sullivan Married Quietly Over a Week Ago

That Miss Annie Sullivan and Le-
 roy A. Ladd. secretary to Governor
 Hunt. were married on St. Patrick's
 evening is news that will surprise their hosts of friends this morning.
 The witnesses at the wedding were Governor Hunt and Louis Lowenthal. inspector in charge of United States immigration and the only guests Dr. and Mrs. D. D. NOrthrup, who have guarded the secret as closely as Mir. and Mrs. Ladd. Immediately after the service Mrs. Ladd returned to her home 40 East Pierce street and only last evening took up her resi- dence at the Power, where MT. Ladd has had apartments for the past month and where the ceremony was performed by Reverend Father No vatus of St. Mary's Catholic church. The approaching extra session of ] the legislature will necessitate the
 presence in Phoenix of the governors secretary, causing the postponement of the honeymoon. During the sum- ner months the young folk will tour northern and central California and pass several weeks at the exposition. In the meantime they will reside at the Power and will be formally at home after May 1.
 The bride has made many friends l in the five years she has lived here She is petite brunette with a bright, vivacious manner, which com- 1 bined with her natural charm has made her favorite. She received | her education at the Sisters of the Sacred Heart in Chicago and New York. She is the daughter of lnt late MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan of Chicago. Her father was president of a large and well known interior decorating establishment firm still in existence.
 Mir. Ladd is the son OS MT and Mrs. George w. Ladd His father who is still living. is a prominent stockman and politician of Windsor. Conn. He belongs to a prominent New England family and received his early education in the east. He is a graduate of Trinity College, Hart ford and also took degree at Stanford University. He has had a number of years newspaper eXperi ence, being associated at various times with the Hartford Courant the San Francisco Chronicle, and as right editor and editorial writer of the Arizona Silver Belt and owner and editor of the Daily Globe. At one time he served as president and
 manager Of the Globe Bureau of
 Mines. He first came to Phoenix
 to act as Associated Press corre-
 spondent of the First State legisa-
 tIre and upon Governor Hunts ac-
 cession to office became his secre-
 rary which position he still holds.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Lieutenant Alfred Ede.
 Three other submarines of the F group stationed here, with the naval tug Navajo and launches, are securing the ocean for miles about the harbor entrance toni gh t in search of the missing yes sel.
 Naval officials said they are hopeful that no serious mishap has befallen the F-4 but they admitted the cir cUlmstanceS of the craft $ prolonged disapp pearance e gave rise to much apprehen- sion.
 The little flOtilla of sub marines was engaged this morning at target practice. It was not regarded as un- usual that the F-b should re- main under water for an hour or more in the course of the maneuvers. but when noon came and the vessel continued submerged, anX- ietv began to be felt. This increased as the afternoon wore on. and other subma- rines of the flOtilla began a systematic search. The naval station was notified. and other vessels sent out to aid Most of the twenty-five men aboard are married and have families.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

trian army and operating in the vii cinity of Czernowitz. Big events at the UZsok Pass were expected as both the Russian and Austrian off cal reports spoke of heavy fighting there with the trops released by the fall of Przeysl, the Russians might be able to dispatch strong reinforce ments quickly to this point. The Russians also resumed the offensive in the region of the Pilica river in southern Poland. and have according to Petrograd, taken an important German position: while in the north heavy fighting is again in progress along the East Prussian frontier, despite the condition of the ground. On the western front. although a certain liveliness is exhibited at some points, no important action has oc- cured. Reports coming across the Italian frontier tell of the increasing preparation of that country for war. although it is added the German diplomats have not given up hope of inducing Austria to make terri torial concessions that may satisfy both Italy and Rumania.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

glad you saw it. for it may be classed as good in every respect. Two comedies that are also first class on the bill today at the Lion- "A Flurry in Art tells a story of an artist who could not sell his pie lures, but the Sheriff who fore closed on him, had no trouble what ever The last number will put you in good umor, it's a Keystone com edy called "Gussie, the Golfer and Sydney Chaplin, brother to Chas Chaplin. does the funny stuff and he's clever.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
NATIONAL CONVENTION RESUMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 MEXICO CITY, March 25.-The ma tional convention has resumed sessions at the national palace with Col. Garza presiding A number of important matters were taken up, chief among them being the appropriation of five million pesos for the relief of the poor and destitute of the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
FALSE c0L0Rs" WELL
 STAGED PHOTO DRAMA

False Color'' is the name of a stunning multiple reel Bosworth re- lease that is to be the headliner at the Arizona tonight
 It is a photoplay of excellent con- ception and brilliant portrayal Its plot is one with society setting, and is built around some of the most noted players in the business. among who mare Lois Weber, Phillip Smalley, Courtenay Foote, Charles Marriott and others.
 A woman of humble station ardent ly admires great actor Through a curious chain of circumstances, the daughter of this woman becomes in later years the xwife of the man whom her mother had worshipped from afar. The plot is made clear in a masterful way, and the interest is sustained to the end, Coiiseum's New Bill
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

to a capacity house yesterday even ing when they staged their week end bill, Sammy and Kelly Are Rivals Earl Hall and Frank Nack were seen at their best and that goes to say that the audience was kept busy laughing at the witty say ings of these clever comedians The rich voice of Rena Nivenne was once more enjoyed and when Alice Lewis and her Gaiety Girls sallied forth through the audience the "Old Coli scum re-echoed with applause.
 There are some very clever and
 unique song novelties presented
 throughout the entire performance
 that makes the bill q live one
 Sammy and Kelly Are Rivals is
 offered for the balance of this week
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
5000

in cash as first prize, and many other prizes. are offered for the best advertisements written on ''Donofrio's' or any of our pro- ducts Contest closes April .th.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
1 AMUSE1(ENTS l CLEVER CHAS. CHAPLIN MAKES LAUGHS AT LION

\ two reel drama by the Majestic players and from the script by George Patullo, is the chief attrac- tion at the Lion theater today, It's heroine is ranch girl, it's here the man she prefers to an English lord. although he proves to be a mighty fine fellow. There are some unexpected things in this picture. which is the kind tat makes you
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

The Beautiful Unknown
 A. prince addicted to the baldhead- ed row. lover of splendid dancing can only be caught by an exposition
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

the movie fans who are watching with interest the developments of "The Exploits of Elaine" In the sixth or vampire installment now running at the Lamara theater, the beautiful Elaine is captured and ab- ducted in her pajamas in order that her blood may be used to resusci- tate the criminal who penetrated her room earlier in the story and whom she shot and grievously wounded at the time.
 Free Free. In our Hardware De- partment, to every lady who buys $a worth of goods in our Hardware line We will give a set of Aluminium Sauce Pans. Don't forget it.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisement) Il
 Eggs wanted. We are pay 1%c anc 15c in Trade. Ariz. Gro. Co,-Adver-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
SUBMARINE NEMESIS

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Eggs wanted. We are pay 1%c and l5c in Trade. Ariz. Gro. Co.-Adver- tisement. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26
|. s. SUBMARINE
Lieutenant Alfred Ede.

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Coiiseum's New Bill The Ellis Musical Comedy com pany of the Coliseum theater, played
Arizona republican., 1915-03-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

the Duchesse de Savers If such remarks those to
which you allude have been made however, shall take
early opportunity of setting matters right"
II congratulate you, sure, Levenden ventured,
Congratulate you most heartily Upon my word it's
rather relief to hear you confident about Miss
Cluley. AS nice young lady breathed, quiet
and real worker. 1t would be horrible shame have
her upset in any way
Jermyn took up his hat @If they haven't all gone,"
he remarked, Il should like after what you have told
me, to see Miss Cluley for a few minutes
"An excellent idea,' Levenden agreed
The two walked out together.
THE rehearsal itself was over; but everyone was
talking cheerfuly together in a of the barely
lit stage Syb had just taken leave of the others and
was on her way out. Jermyn, with word of farewell
to the manager and of the hand to the rest of
the company hurried after her.
Miss C1uley-Sybl!"
She turned quickly and stood for moment quite
still In the gloom of the i'll lit place. with its
shadows, she appeared to him to look like ghost He
realized in that moment something of the anguish
through which she had passed They held hands for
moment almost in silence Then, conscious of the little
group the farther end of the stage they began talk
banalities. In the passage outside eryn felt
suddenly weak The slight perfume of her hair, her
familiar Clothes her close presence, all affected him
powerfully. He took her hand and drew her unresist-
ngly toward him.
"Dear!" he murmured @Dear Sybil!"
Her eyes shone into his like stars. They were alone
and he seemed caught up the wings of passion.
splendid recklessness possessed him. He held her
tightly to him and kissed her on the lips.
@Don't, dear Jermyn!7 she mplored. @Don't!"
He released her at She making piteous
little face at him. but somehow he felt the better for
that single wild moment He felt too that at the bot
tom of her heart she also glad of it.
I'm Sorry,' he Said cor rather | not sorry. l
want to talk to you, Sybil. May take you homer"
She shook her head. Il not going home, she
Evening star., 1915-01-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY ;. 1915

@Miss Hamilton has large following the manager
persisted. "She is, you know, quite of most
brilliant actresses, and she has had experience. 1 be-
ieve that she would make huge of the
part
@The question of Miss Hamiltons capacity does not
interest me" Jermyn remarked. @My play was written
for Miss Culey, and she alone will play the part of
Nora. 1 trust that you have not hnted anything of
this to herr"
al have not said word," Levenden assured him
hastily. "Of course if that is your feeling there is
to say about it. We must hope for the best;
although must admit that anxious
"What would your loss be in the event of the theater
having to close for the you suggest" Jermyn
asked.
Levenden shrugged his shoulders. 4Anything up to
four or five thousand pounds.
Il take the responsibility" Jermyn promised "If
the of the piece is stopped if it is pro-
duced through anything happening to Miss Cluey of
the nature you suggest, 1 take the losses upon my
shoulders will be content to accept statement from
your accountant to the amount"
Levenden drew sigh of relief. @Sir Termyn" he
said, @you behaving like prince. You have taken
big load off my shoulders
Jermyn rose his feet. "You have been anticipating
trouble quite needlessy Mr. Levenden," he declared
confidently. 3By the way, l propose attending
hearsals myself next week Will you that get the
calls?"
with pleasure, Sir Jermyn, with pleasure!" Leven-
den assented, making note upon memorandum tab
let. Mount street STILL suppose! l am only too
glad you coming To tell you the truth, you know,
that another point that exciting little COM
ment Before her visit Annerley Court this very
fortunate visit, you and Miss Cluley great deal
together. Since this affair have scarcely seen you
at the theater have heard said that since that time
you have not been seen to speak to her.
Jermyn frowned. @I had no idea that such comments
would have been made" he said. II have rot been in
London very long. The have perhaps less
of Miss Cluley is that have recently become engaged
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-03
Cannon That Modernized japan
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

of So-.srhAs, B. Sonethhus,"
D US1NESS longer contact, in which tn
seller and the buyer establish personal bond thar
battle handohand gappe wherein bone and muscle
both are now fought at long range.
Just presentday of heroes would have oppoun,
to display the individual vao of its members merchant
who his direct for relic
Of the pasta business dodo
Japan changed her policy of foreigners
Of warsp battered down the Satsuma Notifications The Samura
who had hitherto considered their blades and bows efficient dis
covered that mghte than all the swords creation
If they could enough them Japan profted by
the lesson She did wait until further pounded
pieces satisfied with her experience
modcrnize her methods.
The merchant who advertise is pretty
position that which Japan stood when her eyes
opened the fact that times had changed The long publicity
of competitor will surely destroy his business
the foreigners cumbd the walls of Satsuma Unless you take
lesson unless realize the of advertising
only of extending business but for defending
WE'LL you be prepared face the consequences of folly
great that of duest who survive in in which
his adversary bears a sword twice the length of his
Don't think that it's begin because there many
which have had the advantage of Of cumulative adve
Using The growing 1t will grow next
trading facilities just it's hungry for
neghborhoods
Newspaper advertising has reduced the value of being locally
prominent and FIVE street fares have out the advantage
Of being aound corner five miles away reach
through the columns Of the and draw next door
neghbor its aes while you sit by and the people
block enced away without being able retalate
customers to take their place.
question of your ability stand the of adves
ing but of being able survive without it. The thing have to
consider only extension of business but OF holding
what you already have.
Advertising investment Of which in the
preposterous you consider publicity
would be farmer hesitate purchasing fertilizer he
he could prohaby increase his by employ
ing 1t.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-03
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

Some of the leading papers OF the
country are complaining of what they
call our dollar Policy" in dealing
with the cause of England in her OBJ
struction of our foreign trade.
They claim England Is working in
the cause Of humanity generally in try.
ing to bring Germany to her knees.
They make that claim on the ground
that Germany brought on the war.
There are many intelligent people
who think the war was forced on Ger.
many. that she is fighting for national
existence and for her to win will be
best for the world.
But neither OF those positions are the
vital point Of the controversy. The
world knows that England takes every
trade advantage possible, either in
time of war or peace. If we decline to
claim and defend our rights in time of
war. England would be very quick to
present the argument in discussing
this phaze of our foreign trade after
peace cones-that since we did not
contend for these rights when England
was at war and less able to defend her
self. that our contentious are based on
false alarms and not germane to the
question.
There is only one right course: Let
this nation stand for and demand the
observance of our every proper inter-
national trade right. with England and
all other nations at all times, whether
there be war or peace.
The United States is furnishing the
allies untold millions of war supplies
while none go to Germany. because the
allies control the sea. yet Germany
makes no complaint. Germany could
very easily pick flaw and bubble
over conditions. but she chooses to be
reasonable and fair. while England as
sumes to dictate. bubble and lord the
seas. regardless Of our international
trade rights.
No one in America wants war with
England or any other nation. Stand
ing firmly for our rights does not m can
war. On the contrary. it tends rather
to peace by showing all nations that
we shall defend our trade rights in war
and peace alike. but that it wiIIbe
done in frankness and friepdliness.