davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
lamara

Bruce McRae, the noted Broadway leading man, whose work opposite Blanche Bates, Grace George and other famous artistes. has established him in the hearts of theatergoers, makes his film debut in picturiZa
 tion of Richard Le Galienne's The Chain Invisible,'' which will be the attraction at the Lamara today and tomorrow. The picture was filmed at Cienfuegas, Cuba. Gerda Holmes plays the principal role opposite Bruce McRae and co-stars with him in the announcements The story is based on a foreword by the author, in which he says: Tt is impossible for two beings of dissimilar tempera- ments to be thrown into each others company often enough, without con-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
ASSAULT WITNESS
 WILL NOT SPEAK

The truth of the old statement the more you whip woman and dog the better they love you was demon strated in Judge De Souza's court yes terday when Matilda Guidacon re- fused to testify against Enrique Mon- real although she had sworn to 8 complaint charging him with simple assault
 Matilda is young and pretty and has at least two devoted admirers. When she chose to walk home with Vim cente NJ. Cordova. Enrique is said to have shown his disapprovai ny the free use of his hands. According to Vicente he struck Matilda ia the chm and rpade her mouth bleed from the wound This the girl denied although she stated that the boys had engaged in battle royal.
 What was the cause of the quar- rel?"
 T vas said the girl demurely. i Monreal also testified that he had i engaged in bout with his hated rival but he said he did not touch the girl. j Judge De SouZa after a glance at the girls pleading face could not re- sist her appeal and dismissed the case. Matilda prettily thanked the court and confided that she really cared more for Enrique than Vicente, who was only a good friend of the family.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
MOROCCO BOUND |s
 LATEST AT COLISEUM

crowded house greeted the Tip perary Girls last night on the open ing of the spectacular production. Morocco Bound" The show was put over in great style and was a tremendous hit, It was beautifully costumed and the scenery was su- perb. All the members of the cast deserve great credit for the way they handled their parts. Ann Mont gomery in her song hit, Carlo was the hit of the evening. Billy House furnished the merrymaking and as usual took all honors for foolshness The music was all catchy and re- ceived several encores. The chorus deserves a great deal of mention, as the numbers were put over in a first class manner. This show will be re- peated today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

Valuation placed yesterday by the state tax commission on the tele phone and telegraph lines of the state, subject to revision by the board of equalization increases that line of the states wealth for purpose of taxation by $S07, ,109.70. The total valuation is $2.232,S72 against $1,925,762.51 in 1915. The greatest increase is made in the property of the Mountain States Tel ephone and Telegraph company, from $1.1S5,665 to $1,42S.S16. This increase is accounted for only in a small part by the increase of the rates from $65 to $6S per wire mile. The greater part of the increase comes from the increase of mileage of 2772.
 The greatest increase of rate oc- CUTS in the valuation of the Van
 Name of Company
 The Arizona, California & Nevada Telephone Company ............... Arizona Electric Telephone Coz. Arizona Southern Railroad Go. (Tel-
 ephone System) ................. Arizona State Telephone Co ........
 iOOuSG- sSll. SllOtiS ISltI'iiDllt NO- Calumet & Copper Creek Mining Go.
 Telephone System) .. ...... Chiricahua Telegraph & Telephone Co. Colorado River Supply Company (Tel-
 ephone System).-.. ............. The Detroit Copper Mining Company
 of Arizona Telephone System) ... Duncan Telephone Company ........ Duquesne x Nogales Telephone &
 Telegraph Company .............I.. Grasty, E. C, ................ Lake Superior X Arizona Mining &
 Smelling Co, (Telephone System) :. MogolIon Telephone Company ....... Mountain States Telephone & Tele
 graph Company .................. New Cornelia Copper Company (Tele
 phone System) .................. New State Telephone X Telegraph Co. Northern Arizona Telephone Co. .... Oak Creek Telephone Company .... Postal Telegraph Cable Company. Ray Consolidated Copper Company
 Telephone System) .............. United Verde & Pacific Railway Com
 pany Telegraph System) .......... l. A. Van Dyke Telephone System. ... Verde Valley Telephone Company Western Union Telegraph Company. Winslow Telephone Company ......:.
 Total ......-.........;
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Total

comedienne is toning up and putting on. She started at 104, but he start ed at more than double that They are working pound by pound toward the same common denominator. and each watches the other closely.
 The other day in banquet scene that ig part of their new photoplay, Sunshine Dad" the table was set with real food and Hopper looked it over with longing eyes. Finally his eye caught a plate of fresh radishes and he had just started to munch one in vast content, when Miss Tin cher's voice came from far out be- yond the camera.
 De Wolf Hopper in Sunshine Dad will be shown at the Arizona one day only.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
FINANCES and MARKETS

(Continued from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

small means an opportunity for safe investment, has given them a per sonal interest in the affairs of the city that they would otherwise not have, and has furnished the city with the means of carrying on works of inn provement. Moreover, the plan has had the effect of placing the municipal bonds of St Paul at premium.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Amuzu

At the Amuzu today they are screening a picture called ''The Win ming of Miss Construe.r from the studios of the great Universal City, and it is said to be one of the best dramatic hree-reelers to be turned out for some time in that busy mart Of movies The story deals with 2 girl who is hard to convince and who takes everything with a grain of salt, but she succumbs in the end to loves call, but only after q hard fight The usual comedy reels will be~-served for the filters and the program on paper looks like four time winner for the little house. The pick of all the best Universal pie lures is the biggest asset that the Amuzu has in this day of intensified competition.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
ARIZONA EDiTioN-The octo

PFIZONN EDI TON-I TIC ONVUUVi Earth" official publication of the Santa Fe, will be devoted to Arizona, according to information received by the chamber of commerce from Colo niZation Agent C. l.. SeagraVes.
 SUPERVISORS MEET-The board of supervisors in regular session yes terday opened roads in the Higley Buckeye. Chandler and Tolleson dis tricts A call for bids for deepening the we'll at the Tuberculosis Hospital was also entered at this time.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
DE WOLF HOPPER |S
 ARIZONA OFFERING

Both DeWolf Hopper and Fay Tincher his leading woman in Sun shine Dad the new Triangle Fine Arts release, are on diet under the same specialist. They are keen and witty rivals. The tall star is toning up and taking off, and the diminutive
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

tact with others, not to fall in love with each other The story, as worked out in film form, is a most daring version, but within the bounds of conventionality withaL
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
THIRD IF MILLION IS ADDED
 TO VALUE IF WIRE COMPANIES

Dyke telephone system at Miami from $4S per mile to $75. The assessment of the Western Union has been raised from $475,96 last year to $491, : l55S4 This increase was brought about by an increase of the rate from S66 to s6S. No change occurred in either the mileage or rate of the Postal Telegraph company.
 The other twenty three companies are short; slight changes if any were made in the rate and in most of them there had been no change in the mile age. One of them the New State Tel ephone and Telegraph company had shortened it's mileage since the last assessment by seven miles. The fol- lowing is list of the companies as-
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
coss of misdireeted Letters,

Do you know that 10 per cent of the mail handled by the postal department is wrongly addressed? Business men are chiefly responsible for the receipt and dispatch of improperly addressed mail. This statement applies to the dealer in the small interior town as well as to the business men of the larg. CT city.
 In the larger cities letters are sent without writing the street address on the envelope. In the smaller towns an equally great mistake Is made in not more definitely designating the location of the town. These errors result in an enormous expenditure of time and money for the postal department in looking up addresses and going through volumes of indexes to find the proper address and costs the postal depart ment as high as SS5.000 a month in some of the larger cities alone. This expense is proportionately large in the smaller places.-Farm Machinery. =
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
o-lrir os "Tso n,aree!.ls,co.p

Strange as it may sCc@!. uc',3er t&a poem nar fhc music uf t'.c .reI@l nU. tional hymn. The MarsoiiiaiSe." wC> written at Marseillcs. aEd the o:i-nE' title included no sugFcEi.aa ua tI' great seaport on the Meditenane li. II was in translation War Sung Ot the Army of the Rhinc," and il W%a composed in the city of Strasb""g |" n civil engineer three years after the fall of the Bastie.
 Word had come that the South Ger. man states had combined with France against Prussia and Austria, &ud .t thc home of Mayor Dietrich of StgaS' burg the new song was sung. The nla. si' was arranged for military banl and w&s widely disseminated On the 3ut't of July, lT02. Il company of solaly.' from Marscilles entered saris singln Rouget dc Lisle's song. which was then about nine weeks o,d. To tE,a same tune they marched to the ast. k on the Tuileries on the 10th of Aas...., It had been intended as u marghin@ song for the army of the Rhine. aut the people of Marseilles pre-emptcd it, and it has always horne their name.- St. Louis GlObe-Democrat
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Concerning the Doorway.

You can tell as much about house from its doorway. if you really study the matter, as you can about man from his handshake. Just as you of. ten intuitively feel after handclasp with stranger that you are or arc not going to cultivate his acquaint- ance further, so you will or will not instinctively be made desirous by a houses entrance of knowing its in. terior. X doorway is the most ani- mate inanlmate thing l know. And. if for no other reason than because of its natural prominence, the front entrance of house should be made, as attractive as architectural style and good taste will permit. 1t Is usually the first detail to be observed by pass ersby and therefore creates the most lasting impression.-Char Alma By CTS in Countryside Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Probably the Oldest e7ok.

In an ancient Samaritan synagogue at Shechem Il double roll of parchmc"s is guarded jealously and S zeal usly preserved, says the Christian Hera,a. - was to Shechcm that Abraham ca..4r in his first visit to Canaan. Near She. chem Jacob sank his famous well. and the returning IsraeliteS heard here fol the last time the voice of Joshua. Shechem was the first residence Of the kings of Israel and was citY O. refuge. Here at Jacobs well Jesus slet the woman of Samaria. Here tla treat Justin Martyr was born. Afte: the division of Israel into two king
 loms Shechem became the religious center of the northern kingdom. and Jeroboams self appointed faith degen- erated into the Samaritan worship of our Lords day, which is perpetuated in the old synagogue which holds this scroll. This double roll of parchment. possibly the oldest in the world. con tains the first five books of the Old Testament and may be as old as the days of Jeremiah.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
What Becomes of Lead2

Lead was unquestionably known to the Egyptians; the Romans apparenti understood its desilverization, yet We still haven't enough of it. The worlds accumulated stocks of 5000 years seem powerleSs to help us, Dr. n. M. Lid dell writes in the Engineering Maga- zine. How can they when every hunt CT fires away portion of the worlds stock, when almost every coffin carries a lead lining, while lead pipes or lead joints in iron pipe corrode in the ground and when every plumbers ap- prentice throws away lead dross and tea is packed in lead foil? In the meanwhile the increasing use of lead in storage batteries adds another possi- bility of loss. The sludge from these batteries will usually be thrown away when the cells are cleaned. And so the new discoveries of science help to add new methods of waste.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Husband Choosing by candIeIight.

In "A Modern Columbus" k. G.. Knowles tells of the many quaint peo- pie and customs he has observed. One of the latter is the manner in which the ladies of Rangoon choose their hus- bands.
 "When a single girl puts a lighted candle in her window it Is notice to the marriageable men of that town that she is i'll the market, As soon as dhe puts in an appearance two can dies are put in to warn the others that there is one suitor on the ground and to give him a chance. If, after 6 time, three candles appear it is pub lie notice that she has found the man of her choice. But if he does not come up to her ideas of what a husband should be, then out go all the lights, and after a day or two up comes the single light again. And so it goes on till the lady finds her mate"
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Tinulina Ears.

If your ears burn, people say, some one is talking about you. This is very old, for Pliny says, When our ears do glow and jingle some do talk of us in our absence"
 Shakespeare in Much Ado About Nothing" makes Beatrice say to Ur- sula and Hero, who had been talking. of her, What fire is in mine earsr'
 Sir Thomas Browne ascribes this con ceit to the superstition of guardian an gels, who touch the right ear if the talk is favorable and the left if other. wise. This is done to cheer or warn.
 One ear tingles: some there be
 That are snarlng now at mel
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Handwriting on Iron.

1t was an accident that led to the discovery of the method of transfer ring handwriting to iron. An iron founder while experimenting with molten iron under different conditions accidentally dropped ticket into a mold. He presently found that the type of the ticket was transferred to the iron in distinct characters. Fol lowing up the idea which this fact suggested, he procured a heat proof ink, with which he wrote invertedly on ordinary white payer. This paper was introduced into the mold before the molten iron was poured in. When tne mold cooled the paper had been consumed by the heat, but the ink, which had remained intact, had left Il clear impression on the iron.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Caustic Comment.

parted.
 There's reason for everthing-un- less it is side whiskers.
 Ever notice how quick a father sets his child down after he carries him into circus for nothin'?
 Lafe Bud says he's sorry he didn't learn t be q dentist. so he could charge folks jist what he happened to need.
 Miss Pawn Lippincut says her obiec- tion to a tourin' car is that you cant throw tn lines around tn whip-Kin Hubbard in American Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
A Rare Treat.

Tommy wanted to go to the movies, but his mother objected.
 "Aw, you never let me go no place"' he whimpered.
 "Why, Tommy" exclaimed his moth CT, what shockingly bad grammar you use! Can't you speak more correctly?
 Sure, I can," said the boy, ''if you'll! only give me q chance. You ought to hear me say. Yes, mother; you let me go wherever I want to- "-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Greenwood and Holly.

The greenwood tree of English song and story is now said to have been the holly, which retains its bright dress the year round and is supposed to have stood Robin Hood and other outlaws in good stead when, clan in lincoln green, they sought its shelter, depend ing on the law of protective coloration to escape the laws of Nottingham town and other troublesomely inquisitive mu- nicipalities.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
PlentN of Practice.

"Yes. father, when l finish my edu- cation am going to follow my literary bent and write for money"
 "Humph! John, you ought to be re- markably successful That's all you did the four years you spent in col lege. e."-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Plaster Ga asts.

To cleanse a soiled plaster cast if should be coated with q thick starch paste. prepared by pouring starch, mix ed in cold water. into boiling water. When the paste is dry it is readily de tached from the plaster and brings the dirt off with it.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
The Desideratum.

George. what do you have to do when you draw some money out of a bank" asked an innocent young wife. You have to put some money in the bank beforehand" replied the bus band. That's always been my expert
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Worked the Wronu Way.

Belle (examining photo)-But is not your expression here just bit--er-. diabolical? Bess-Yes; he got me mad by telling me to look pleasant!-Boston Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
The Uproar.

What was that rumpus at your house last night, squire?'
 "'rAat," replied the old codger, twas my beloved niece singing at mark."- Judge
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Seuere Critics.

Alice Il like Tom immensely, and he's very much the gentleman, but he does like to talk about himself Grace Yes, dear. your knight hath n thou. sand I's.-puck
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Gettino His Fortune Told,

"The future holds ,l great deal for you"
 "When will it begin to loosen up:'' -- Kansas City Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
The Sweet Girl.

Belle-Nellie. dear. may introduce you to my fiancey Nellie-DelightS tc meet you. sir! All of your predeces- sors have been such bully fellows Cleveland Lender.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27
Thn ohieot of Disnuto.

Were you a bull or a bear when you went into Wall streetY'
 Neither. l was one of the fellow lhey were both after."-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27

Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might wir. ..-- Shakespeare.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-27

speech is Of time; silence is of ete-' nity.-Carlyle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22

nod9 Dtr1ter Der icbter. gde perborsen
mar.
,@ie finb ouffo1enb 1ansiam se=
e rem, lagte &rag. nMarum baben
Sir oas getan9"
Scr mertpiiroise 9err feIbit bat
MIDI oarum ee5eten."
,0ann?"
nals er aus benz Sotel tom. Sab
rem sic gang lansiam. faste En-"
u6at er Sic au9 bas porigemal
lansiam fabren Ia7eng"
nNein5 ba gins's iibm ni9t f9ne4
genug."
9a peritano aras, bag Ser @e<
lebrte ii4 idpn, ols er bas Sotel perz
!ieb, tlar oariiber mar, bab er pers
fol9t puroe.
SEPT in Ser ountlen Na9t mar
lebe meiters llnterlu4uns Der Sade
aus1tdtslps. 9as @piel par porz
lalfig perloren. &ras tonnte nidt in
zen 19lafenben @auiern 2arm maz
9en uno nod einem Mann in See
monnstleibern %frasen; unb bier rings
UNI CUB es 10 piele 3ieseleien, Dob
ct nidt tpilien tonnte, no er begin=
men Ipllte. SIS blieb baber nidts
o1oeres iibrig. als our Stabt 3uridz
Sutebren.
ST lieb Ben @9off0r nit Dem
leeren Mutpmpbil poranfabren uno
folste lelber nit Sens in Dem anz
bern.
Mls lie Elm gnbe ipeit eefabren
naren, 1aben lie cine Sc talt auf
Die @trabe tretsn un0 &rags Ma=
seh ourd cine Sanobetpesung auf<
9alten.
mSit bies Muto gr. 4152" fragte sic
@sfalt.
vSa," erpibsrte &ras.
Ser nnbefannte 1teIte 1i9 in bas
2i6t Der Acknowledgement. @s par
Elm S6usmann.
Isle {ino DOR etner Meile in ent=
segen9elester @i@tung bier porbetsez
tommen, niat pabrg"
$50"
sob ids mir ooh ge0odt. Sd
iab Die Nummer i'm 2aterneni9e
Wubten sic, oab sic einen paflasier
binten auf Sbrem Muto batten?"
nMie?" fraste arag iebr etfrig.
Sin erpa6fener Mann bling bin
ten bran."
rQDie ia6 er aus2" fraste aras.
so nie Elm Seemaun."
uS9odi9perenot!!" rief &rag,
r9mn BADEN mir i'm ielber binbef0r'
oert!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22
0er 1rllantknopf.
'Grsabll1ne bon Barclay Iortb. (auto<
r%iiirte lleberietung bon v. Rdiiom3
(Sortieeung.)

ga, aber lie bat ibren @erba4t
bod teinesfalls aus Der 2uft 9egr1fz
fen; lie miro burd @riinoe gu benz
Ielben eebrdnst fem"
uRi9tig bemertt! 9erarttse Be
furdtunsen baben itets ibre p%erborss=
men Muroeln." g
LIMB 6ieie @ur5eln miiEen on's
Qidt aeapgen peroen. Mber pie?
- So, iebt babe i'd einen treffliden
Gmfall!!"
v@e5dpinb, porin beitebt er2"
,SDren sic mid an, 9olbroot.
Slora Mfbsrope bdIt Jountain fir
Sen M0rber, oas lit ionnentlar. Dpd
bat tie ibm ni9t sebeidtet, %penis1tens
nidt, als tie nit ibm in Der 8eranba
{prad, mas lie gu oieier 8eflratuns
peranlobt bat. ST. halte es nun
fir oas 8t1te, bab sic ibr einen 8ez
Iud MAIDEN, UNI ibr ben 8etpeis bon
5puntain's unidulb gu iib%erbrtnsen.
Sic pirb gum 9ant bafiir in Der
6reube ibres !9eraens germ bereit
iein, Sbnen ben @runo ibres irrtbumz
liden Mrgpobns gu perratben."
,Das tit elm gutter geoante."
,@rfiut Tie Sbnen Sbren Muni4,
10 e~rtunbisen sic 1id Bel ibr aud
nad benz Mamen oes @isentbimers
Sbres 8rillanttnopfes. Sd finoe
feinen @runb, parum lie Sbnen bic
len nidt anseben iollteg"
sd merbs Sbren Ratb befolgen.
Dod pirb 5lora nod in @spport
fetn?" \
Itano bic Mn3eise, baR Mitberfpoons
ipieoer in ibrem Staotbauie mobnen."
60 - oas trifft iid auseeoetd=
net! Sd kfu4e lie fofort!!"
ga i'd inbeifen nidt faul fein
m09te, gebe i4 gu 5ountain; id err
aGble inn, in pel9em 8eroa9te CT
seitanben bot, uno bite Jpn, uns Bel
Der Mu%ffinbuns hs M0rbers ieinen
Beiftanb gu leiiten."
., oarauf >ptrb er 1i9 1@merli9
einlaHen !"
|, rWqrum .nidt2 Sd mill es tpenigz
items perfuden, i'm gu iiberreoen. Sc
linst es mir nidt, 10 tit Ser @@abea
ni9t srob."
Nad bieier @erabreoung trennten
1i9 Die 8unoessenpf1en nit Sem Ser
fpreden, fid na9 einigen Stunoe1
ibre grlebniife m%it3utbeiIen.