davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
MAE MURRAY WILL PLAY IN FILM VERSION OF
 GREAT STAGE TRUMP
Sweet Kitty Bellairs', on the Paramount Program, Will Be
 Seen at the Royal Theatre this
Afternoon and Evening.

OSCll dt tllC l\oldi hS"'iS S NihS
 Afternoon and Evening.
 Mae Murray, beautiful photodrama- tic star, who recently created such a sensation in the Jesse L. Lasky pro- duction of "To Have and to Hold" will be seen at the Royal theatre to- day in the LaskyBelasco photodrama- tization of David Belasco's famous play, Sweet Kitty Bellairs."
 The story has to do with the adven- lures of Mistress Kitty, the reigning beauty of Bath, the latter part of the eighteenth century. It is Paramount Picture.
 Lady Julia, bride of a few weeks, heartbroken over the infatuation of her husband, Sir Jasper. for Lady Barbara Flyte, calls Mistress Kitty in for advice. Mistress Kitty suggests that Lady Julia make her husband jealous and to this end gives her a ringlet O: red hair and tender mis- sive which Mistress Kitty received that morning.
 Lady Barbara is very anxious to overthrow Mistress Kitty as the reign ing beauty and tells one of her ardent suitors, Captain Spicer, that she will accept his suit if he can create a scandal about Sweet Kitty.
 On Ladies Day, when the Inniskill- ings Regiment from Dublin is the guest of the English 51st Regiment, Lieut.. Verney falls madly in love with Kitty. Lady Julia sees her husband with Lady Barbara and faints in Yer ney's arms. Jasper, seeing this and reading the note which Kitty has given her. promptly challenges Verney to a duel Kitty and Julia, realizing that verney has nothing to do with it, call at Verney's rooms late that night to plead with him not to fight the duel, Capt Spicer hearing of this. in' duces the officers who are having a Verney's rooms. They force open the door and Kitty and Julia hide behind the draperies surrounding Verney's bed. Julia's slipper falls of and is recognized by her husband. He is about to run Verney through when Kitty appears, and Verney, to save her from disgrace, announces that she is to become his wife. Heavily cloak ed and masked and wearing Kitty's clothes, Julia slips out-Kitty bears the disgrace. Capt. Spicer and Lady Barbara spread the scandal concern ing Kitty and when she is to lead the dance at the ball, all the ladies leave the floor and Kitty is humiliated. Yer ney is requested to resign from the army if he marries Kitty, and she, to save him from disgrace, tells him that her acceptance of him was merely a joke. Subsequently they are happily married.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

ober. Clearings in Tulsa, Okla. amounted to s1S1O4095 or 1S2 per cent increase over October 1915. Okla homa City. Oklahoma, reported clear ings of $29.4s5.5is, which vas 1S0 per cent more than for the same month last year Fort Worth clearings reached S56. .7S2. .667. an increase Of 8 per cent over October 1915. and Houston re- ported s11,1S1.345. a gain of 47 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
COLLINS AND GHOSTS STALK MERRY MAKERS
 AT" "Y"LAST EVENING
Biggest Success in History of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Is Held-I5oo People Throng Big Institutions Rooms.

That "The Collins will get you if you don't watch out held no fears for 1500 people of the Warren District who attended the most successful Halloween party ever held at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. The party is
 an annual affair, given by both the Young Womens Christian Association and the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation. It was under the direct charge of the social committees of the
 two organizations.
 From the time when the doors were opened at 7:S0 until II o'clock the corridors, gymnasium. locker
 rooms and upstairs of the institution were literally packed with merrymak-
 CTS. About two hundred young peo-
 pie in fancy dress. fitting the occasion
 aided in making the affair an unqual- flied success.
 Lobby and gym decorations. fitting
 the period of the year and more sug-
 gestive of the season somewhere in
 Iowa or the northern, middle west, were quite wonderful. The time-hon- ored pumpkin. cut in jack-o-lantern shape, paper-fashioned lamps. sus- pended over the lights, corn in the
 husk, hanging from rafters and from
 chandeliers; and the spirit of the changing season from fall to winter; all were there except the snow and
 the balmy atmosphere which pervad- ed the entire party.
 Stunts for the unwary were on ev-
 cry hand. Watch your step or Safe ty First was needed and missing admonition upon first entrance. |. Stella that far-famed work of art, |, which attracted and detracted from crowds at both expositions on the Pacific Coast, was one of the greatest
 shows on last nights Zone. Hun i dreds of the visitors looked Stella
 over and pronounced the likeness to
 be one of symmetry and of similarity. , Stella was a creation of Rose O'Neil "a Kewpie-posing in large box, in
 a dark room, where curiosity blended
 with the spirit of the occasion, made | of it a Mecca for all.
 And then the Horror Chamber. Lest similies of Rome's Catacombs
 or the morgue under the Guadalupe
 Church in Mexico City, or even Poe's
 Murders in the Rue Morgue' fail; let
 the assertion rest that it was all wool
 and yard wide. If you didn't go
 through, you should have.
 In the gymnasium one of the feat
 ures of the evenings entertainment
 was a blind boxing match. Boys were blindfolded and then turned loose
 with sixteen ounce gloves on their
 hands In addition. a permanent and
 last one during the evening, was a Gypsy Fortune Telling Booth. What l those young women did not tell would
 not be worth repeating. What one ! didn't think of an aid was there for the purpose of prompting. Another appreciated feat was the fancy rope ] jumping of H. A. Mclaughlin, physi- 1 cal director of the Y. Mrs. Bradley
 gave a Ghost Song in admirable 1 fashion.
 Music was furnished by Charles
 Jewells orchestra. which played for a ! grand march and Virginia Reel. Food. prepared by that admirable
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
PHYIIss HuLLET

Ranking first among the season. s most successful musical productions, comes William Wamsher's latest New York sensation, ''The Girl from the U s. A." proclaimed by all cities to be one of the tuneliest, snappiest and breeziest productions seen on Broad way in recent seasons.
 The original company and produc- tion, consisting of some 40 people and a carload of scenery and effects, and the large and famous beauty chorus, comes to the Orpheum theatre for a special engagement of one night, Fri day, November 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

Capt. Paul Meyer of the Wiscon- sin Badgers has recovered from his early season injuries and is playing his fastest game at end. Coach Withington's men are showing big improvement every time out and the Harvard football ideas, injected by Wilmington. seem to be getting re- suls.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
BANK cLEARINeS IN K. C.
 REACH HALF BILLION.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-Kansas City bank clearings exceeded $500, 900 900 last month, for the first time, it was announced today. The total was S541, ,150,595. showing an increase of AZ per cent over October 1915.
 Other southwestern cities today re- ported record bank clearings in Oct
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
COAL PRODUCTION
 GROWS IN COLORADO

DENVER, Oct. 31.-Coal production n Colorado for the first nine months of this year total 7,175,975 tons, ac- :ord ng to figures made public today. lis is an increase of 1,134,s94 tons for the same period last year. For the nine months an average of 11,917 men were employed daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02

Halloween cook, c. c. Mitchell, was tasty and was tasted-fully. Secre- tary Richardson was at his best and gives credit to the committees for the great success of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
AMERICAN EXECUTED

FL PASO, Nov. 1.-Jose Diaz, said to be a naturalized American citizen. was executed at Parral on October 3 by the Carranza commandant.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
TWO. AMERICAN HvIATORS
 KILLED SERVING FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Two American avi- ators have been killed near Nancy, according to a dispatch received here from that city The dispatch gives no further details.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
date of Ohio. City of Toledo. ss.

oRate of Ohio. City of Toledo. .
 Lucas County,
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he h senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON:
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Eairs Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-02
Randolph Greenleaf.

Randolph Greenleaf, the boy bil- Hard wonder of Monmouth, H., has startled billiard experts of New York city with his remarkable skill in the pocket billiard championship being contested there. Greenleaf is only seventeen years old and plays with the coolness and confidence of vet eran. He is said to be another Willie Hoppe, who was also wonder il his youth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05

sponsive with elation and smiles.
Frown upon him or speak harshly
to him and he is in the depths of
grief and humiliation. He feels
Inundated when he enters a
school room and finds other boys
his age in a higher grade and
simply, too, because Daddy"
kept him home blowing while the
other boys were in school. We
can play upon this sensitive heart
as upon an organ, and it will be
as instantly responsive.
Therefore, let us work and pre-
pare for the coming man, make
things easier for him and better
our county and state. Remember
that we are dealing with human
souls which our attitude may
irrevocably help or hinder. Let
us treat the coming man justly
and fairly, SO that the soul in him
may have opportunity for growth
in favorable soil. ~ ~ @TaH
Remember parents, it is a
great responsibility to have the
care and direction of the man of
tomorrow. asskSi ysEsR.s
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE
GETS THERE. ARE YOU IN IT?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05

IS IN that old and homely proverb,
here's no knowing the luck of
lousy calf a great deal more of
truth than we think. Many of
the greatest and most brilliant
men IN our country arose from
the most obscure and squalid sur
roundings. A single instance is
that OF Abe Lincoln, the man of
the common people. Let us then
treat with respect and fairness
the children with whom it is our
lot to be thrown. Even if your
boy does seem stupid and dull,
give him a chance and you may
be surprised as the man who own
ed the poor half dead calf. 1t isn't
altogether money that educates a
child. Whittier loved the plain,
honest people and wrote Bless
lngs on you little man, barefoot
boy with cheeks of TAM" and who
OF us can discern under the torn
hat of Lincoln, the Webster or
the Edison of the next genera
ton? The heart of the average
boy IS as sensitive as the mocha
nlsm of the most delicate chrono-
meter. Praise him and give him
a chance and he is instantly re-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05

" L
a play at Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dykes and
daughter, Mrs. James Findley,
are visiting relatives in Appling
county.
Happiness is just as apt to
come to us in an humble unwish-
ed for position as it islwhen you
have everything you desire, for
happiness does not come from
getting everything we want but
in making others happy and in
making the best of what you
have. Of course you have anx-
ieties and troubles, but don't let
your mind dwell on them, for it
can do no good. If you can es-
cape no other way, read, study
music anything to divert your
mind, and there's a wonderful
salvation in work.
Mr.. Reason Walker and family
spent Sunday at Spring Lake.
Sometimes il is hard to correct
the story tn we told for th@
truth bit Which we afterward
found ONT W not SO; and yet, it
is the D1toA San1v or wo11oon1v
thing IT,, S5traighten it out,
iERIES /OF careful next time.
~ FR1DAYA to tell things when
WeSs--~ another. We might
be in better business sometimes.
On Thursday evening the hos
p1table home of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Robitzsch welcomed a large
crowd of guests in honor of Mr..
Robitzsch's birthday, he being 50
years of age. Ice cream and
cake were served throughout the
evening by little Misses Jewell,
Espie and Exile Robitzsch and
FANNIE Mae Fitzpatrick. Many
pretty and valuable gifts were
presented Mr.. Robitzsch in hon
or of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. c. Hunter, of
Bowen's Mill, were in our COM
munity Wednesday enroute to
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dodd and
baby from town, were in our vi
cinity Friday.
Absolutely pure nuggets are
unknown to the workers in mines.
Always there is the alloy. So
with the,pure gold of character, it
must be gradually separated from
its authorizations. This requires
time, purpose and patience, but
all are well expended.
Mrs. Dixon and daughter, Mrs.
Sam Dixon, from near Roanoke
school, arrived here, Saturday to
be the guest of the formers dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ed Reeves, who is
quite i'll.
Now is the time to hack lin the
Better School Bill" The peo-
pie in our county must get inter
ested and prepare the country
boys and girls for a better life.
Time is valuable with your boys
and girls and we need to increase
the facilities and opportunities
for our children. We need bet
ter schools, we need free school
books and we need nine months
term to complete a grade for the
smart boy or girl. You know, or
ought to know, that your child
can not complete a term of five
to seven months. Let's back the
Better School Bill, for we are
sorely in need of decided i'm
provement for the betterment of
our county. You are responsible
for your children, your boy, your
girl, and their education is the
foundation of the state. Your
boy of today is a man of tomor-
row. Will he be ready to face
situations in suitable? way
Remember, you are responsible.
1t isn't the money you may law
ish on them for Ford autos they
.f - e. -. aA..sa4:o.. Ehoro
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05

r to sell
ID cars.
faction.
int one.
IS Ches-
lw-7wks.
Dealer
every
sale
paint
and
COM
ished
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05

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I &
Z = Z
Z
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The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05
ASHTON NEWS

Instead of killing two birds
with one stone, do not kill them
at all.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916.
KrEp IIp mn FIGHT.

rOTIN S. MULLlN, Jr. head Of the old and highly
j respected clothing firm OF James +. Mun and
sons at Sixth and Market streets purchased at pub
lie sale yesterday the old City Hall property and all
the city,s real estate holdings at the Of that his
toric building including the old city buildings on
Sixth and on King streets. The amount paid 10
the city was si75.o0O The sale confirmed by city
Council last night and Mr. Mullin paid into the city
treasury sl75OO that being the ten per cent of the
purchase price the immediate payment OF which
required under the terms OF the sale. In other words
the sale has been made beyond by the city The
and the balance OF the purchase price and 20 decide
what the future OF the property shall be.
We have insisted from the outset that the old city
Hail. which has clinging to it more than century OF
historic associations should be saved, restored and
converted into home for the Delaware Historical So
ciety and a public museum Our candnd opinion is
that those things will result from the sale made yes
terday because with of the patriotic feeling and
high standing OF Mr.. Muin in possession Of the prop
erty, II will be much easier and pleasanter for tho
officials the Historical Society 10 deal with him than
it has been for them to deal with Councimen who
were bent upon an act OF represensbie destruction
for the sake OF putting few thousand dollars into the
city treasury.
With the members Of the society firmly OF the con
vcton that the old City Hall is worthy OF being saved
as historical landmark negotiations should
be carried on with Mullin for the acquisition by
them Of such portions OF the property may be
needed for society purposes AS view it, the pros
poets for saving the old building brighter now
than they have been at any time since the agitation IN
favor Of saving IL begun.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
LLoYn.GroRer ANn HIS TASK.

VXJlTH David Lloyd-George the head Of the new
w British cabinet it may be accepted as a foregone
fact that the government will not lack intelli-
gence, industry fearessness aggrcssveness or prac-
ticality Those are the chief characteristics OF the
new Premier. They will rule in whatever cabinet he
may form.
There is an insistent demand in Great Britain that
the government shall speed up the war" conduct it
aggressvey and effectively than it has done
heretofore and bring it TO satisfactory conclusion
at the earliest possible time AS governmental speeder
in positions lower than the Premiership David Lloyd
George has revealed that he is a man who knows no
speed limit. lie may be relied upon, We believe. to
throw the governmental machinery into high gear and
to keep il there so long he be permitted TO re-
main at the wheel lie has climbed fast and he has
climb high and there is in Great Britain today no man
who has a stronger hold upon the confidence of the
British public.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
MEpIOCRITY ApMITTEn.

n HE Houston Post admits itself TO conscious
strain of mediocrity in the personnel OF tho
Presidents Cabinet" yet it cannot any remedy
IL; because. the Post declares when one surveys
the field to look for higher standard OF material
is bafned by the lack OF IT,"
This confession Of the intellectual bankruptcy Of
the national Democracy is rather amazing even from
so frank newspaper the Houston Post and is the
more astounding view Of the contributions which
the State Of Texas has made TO tho Wilson Cabinet
As matter Of fact though, there is dearh of states
manlke material in the Democratic party and It is
this much almost anything else that causes the
national distrust Of that party.
Wilson stands out alone a commanding figure in
Democratic ranks--and even he TO the surface
only six years ago The who have been in the
forefront OF Democratic management. who have had
the responsibility for the party and its policies and
who have secured honors the party has had to give
are not the men to whom the nation looks for guild
ance or for counsel
The Democratic floor leader in the Senate de-
feated for reelection this year-and it is probable
that the floor leader in the House could have sur
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

AA The Association Of Amer
fsIllAl lean Advertisers has exc
W@kf aunined and certified 20
the circulation Of thif pub
hration. The figurer Of circulation
contained in the Associations 70
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4iN Whitehall Bldg. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
ON THEIR HONOR.

rebounds to the credit the students OF Delaware
College that they have decided by the significant
vote OF seventy-seven per cent, TO apply the honor
system TO the examinations held that institution,
Tho faculty viii hold meeting next Monday. At
that time il is thought, the system will be adopted
formally and made applicable to the entire student
body.
Under that system each student will pledge him
self not to cheat in the examinations to any
other student in cheating and report to Student
Government Council for action. any student may
be known to have engaged in cheating i'm assisting
any other student In such discreditable enterprise
The matter of the honor system was taken up by
the students last year. Sixty per cent OF them
adopted it and worked under at that time II pro
duced such good results that this year it made gain
OF seventeen per cent, with only twenty three per
cent OF the students hanging out for the old
me-and-catch-me-if -you-can system
The percentage in favor OF the honor system is so
Overwhelming this year that the faculty doubtless
that it will be fully justified in applying the
tire student body leaving the small percentage OF
students who may predisposed cheat TO be dealt
with by their honest-minded fellows
In the last analysis. student ever cheats his col
cheats his brain and his future It is TO pre-
vent this self-cheating that in the absence OF the
honor system he is watched during the examinations
When he manfests sincere recognition OF the folly
OF self-cheatng and is willing to pledge himself "a
eliminate it from his work and for the fair fame
Of the student body, 20 assist eliminating it from
the work Of others it is time for the faculty e
withhold its formal approval OF his Of action
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
MHnr.L RE TIE NEXT1

WE appealed yesterday for voluntary subscriptions
w to make up SIS needed by the children in No
Public school in Washington street between Second
and Third streets. to purchase stereopucon and
slides in school entertainments The first per-
son to respond TO that appeal is David snellenburg
merchant at Seventh and Market streets We re-
ceyed from him this morning note in which he says
II pleasure for him "to subscribe So toward
movement that has such worthy object in view
That leaves only $S3 yet TO be raised now that Mr.
sneenburg has added his S. to the $12 saved in pen
MICS and nckels by the boys and girls who attend the
school The important question now is: what
other publicsprlted and child loving persons are go
ing to assist in wipng that $50 deficit in the schools
sereopticon fund.-" handful Of libcral-heartod vol
unteers can bring joy 10 hundreds of boys and girls
by underwriting that deficit
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
LARGER IMPORTS on cOrrON GOODs.

wv in our importation Of cotton cloths Our total
imports of cotton cloths for the first nine months Of
1914 two months Of war; calued at SS9SSOO
compared with S56OOOO0 during the first nine months
of 1913 under protective rates Of duty During the
nine months Of the current year. ended September we
imported cotton cloths to the value Of SS36O0OQ The
bulk OF them came from England, imports from
that competitor toaling $7245OOO for the 1916 period
compared with s3,383OOO for the 1913 period.
Great Britain is not paying her Indebtedness to us
for war supplies altogether with gold or American Sc
curities tariff for less than revenue gives her an
opportunity to increase in market her sales Of
manufactured products, and in cotton cloths she is
our most serious competitor.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
With The Photographers

Tnon returning Ambassador Gerard says that New
YORK clocks like Heaven" This ought to be "A hint
10 have Silly Sunday there from Boston by way
OF observation-disclosures Bulletin.
Tho latest triumph OF European chemists rs the
nroduction of synthetic milk from peanuts. The old
dream of synthetic sunshine from cucumbers may yet
be rcalized-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There invariably comes time in each persons lie
whom he or she bowls for help and help comes the
iump 10 the person who has always been kind to 9TH
ersLMystic Worker Mount Morris, ND
one argument for shortening tho Ten Command
roens was that they might be easily learned and
remembered However. more people know them now
than mind them-Concord tN. H) Monitor
A doctor in New York city is suing FOR $4,000 be-
cause his name left out Of the city directory
And yet medical ethics prohibit doctors from adver
Argus