davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
THE COWARD" IS SECOND NICE PRODUCTION AT THE ARI-
 ZONA TOOAV

The Coward" Thomas St. Inces second play in the Triangle program, brought the big opportunity to Frank Keenan. and rightly he aVailed himself of it. This wonderful play will be seen at the Arizona today and tomorrow
 No one should miss Frank Keenan's marvellous impersonation of the old Confederate, a veteran of the Mexican war, who finds that his son is a cray en and a Weakling. Though long past the age of service, he goes to the front in the boys stead. Later he Unwit- tinglv shoots the lad who had forgot ten bis earlier timidity and has aChieV
 ed nn act of reckless heroism in behalf of the Confederate cause. The scenes where the parent and the wounded son are brought together are among the most poignant and powerful ever shown in any kind of drama whether film drama or stage drama. AIr. Kee- nan is aided by young Charles Rays sincere and forceful portrayal of the boy. The Keenan characterization,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

the celebrated Danish Nioiinist, an" Americas favorite pianist, Alice Me-
 Clung.
 The program to be given here is ot the greatest variety IL will be pleasing blending of vocal and inStrH- mental numbers. There will be duets and trios from well known operas 1T original costume The famous sex tette from the opera Lucia. and
 the "Barcarolla'' from the Tales of Hoffman by Of@enbach. are among some of the more prominent numbers and will be given by the entire com panv There will also be the folk songs so dear to the hearts of all Florence Hawkins, soprano is one of the new school of operatic per formers who relies as much upon her magnificent dramatic teCnigue as upon her unusual voca' abilities. The charm of Miss Hawkins personality made itself felt when she was with the Chicago Opera Company and her Donna Elvira, Sclka, Madam Butter fly and many other roles have made ler one of the leading singers of the operatic tsage of the day.
 Clara Freuler the wonderful Swiss CContinued on Next Page
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
News of the Theaters Music,

The plot of Bought and Paid For was taken by the drlmatist from s news item in metropolitan paper and from tEat evolved story that rel. he'd the heart strings.
 Robert Stafford is a man who has risen from poverty Co a prominent fiE- ure in she nnancial world. He mas denied himself all the joys of lifr while. accumulauuI wealth and now Wi'h th- power of money he seeks Ia sati-rE .if one great longing. a Iomc and E.lf.- Virginia Blaine, a telephone uuerrta- in a city hotel. meets and m,rr5"= tho man of wealth. The great iutrsrur tion is, should a girl of poverty urr man when she felt uncertain .u '.- own heart that love prompted hor t" do SO?
 Tn the rassing time the man other diversions besides home. and tho young wife finds marricl life iu -un of all thc IuXuries that money can H.S a most unhappy one. The U.ytiu- 70. the ways comes about when Eu cTi while in d drunken frenzy accuses her of being mcreiy a thing he nH- IHH=ht and raid for. The girl returns tn a-- work and it is ten that the read "rH~. or love is awakened in each otf.r's brelst-the reconciliation and ueIua- nent happy reunion beine affected h- Jimmy. the youth who has prafitod by ! StafforG'S generosity
 Surrounding the two central eharlr- 1 ters the dramatist has woven 20 uHm- ber of other interesting characters that ] give excellent support in the working ] out of tine story.
 l Tho Rcdmonds have made -ur.... /. ! arrarecmcnts for the ldFriu- ar
 ..ForEht and Paid For" and u' t"ubr with Huah Metcalfe in thc role "r . Robert Stafford: AudeH Higgins as Virginia and Roscoe Games a~ Jam mv. :he production will score an r1l- phatic hit
 Bought and Paid For win ~ur
 throughout the week from Monday cV-
 cuinc up to and including th" sunday
 evening performance with mat.r-.- or
 "Wednesday. Saturday and sun n.1E at-
 tcrnoons.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

week at the Eilks theater and for the first time at popular prices. needs no introduction 10 the theatergoing public The record run achieved bN the play in New York and the success of the road tour. stamps the play as the most pop ular staged within the past ten years; its only rival being Laurette Taylor.s success. Peg O' My Heart By strange coincidence both plays while widely different in plot, are based on a simple theme, and the critics attrl- 5utc the popularity of each play to the fact that the public appreciates wholesome story based on happenings that might easily occur in daily life and the story told by characters that are often met in the every day world instead of the sordid themes. far characters so often fcrced upon the theater- going public.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

General regret was expressed last week when it became known that Margaret Ellington had cancelled her engagement at the Elks theater for February 4 when she was booked to appear in The Lie The theater- going public anticipating this as one of the especial treats of the theatri- cal season will be interested to learn that Manager Redmond is making an earnest effort to secure Miss Hing ton at later date. In extending her san Francisco engagement a week, Miss Ellington was compelled to can eel other booking including Phoenix. There is still a possibility that she will appear The only other attrac- ton that MT Redmond has booked is Twin Beds" on March G.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

that Mir Ford intends making How arc head of the law department of his firm. Howard realizes he must break up his affair with Ethel. He tells ner he IS not married to her and that he must leave to marry a girl of his own class. Broken heart ed. Ethel informs him she is soon to become a mother. Howard planes the mock marriage on Dick and leaves.
 Ethel writes a scathing letter to Dick Dick hurries east and finds the minister who performed the cere- mony It. is the morning of the Sherebrooke-Fo Ford wedding. Ethel goes to the church and as she starts to
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

dcuounce her husband during the ceremony. she falls in a swoon and .s carried into the yestry. Dick and the runistcr arrive at the church as the guests are leaving. Ethel comes out 1f the church alone, meets Dick and starts to upbraid him when he tells her she is really married to How ard. Accompanied by the minister they hurry to the Ford home where they convince the elder Ford that his son is bigamist. Mr. Ford in a rage declares he will senG nis son to prison and he denounces him before ali the guests. Mortified at the pros pc.t of a prison term and the at tending disgrace. Howard goes into the library where the flash from a
 pistol records his unhappy end. A few months later Ethel and Dick are
 married and go west to make their
 home.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
NEW YORK METROPOLITAN COM
 PANY COMING

Thr Ncv Y0rk NctropoIiil0 'HW- parv or its way cast from the Pa cific-Iauama Exposition, will appear at EiEs Theater Monday 'cVening- January 3t, through the courtesy of Ed Redmond Company, by special advancement with William Conrad Mills
 This remarkable musical comhiua- tion consists of four singers of in- .ernationaI reputation SbovEaard.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

island. Upon their return To the main land in the morning Lorna is rigorous lv questioned by her mother. Cart Wriet openly declares his love.
 He wIres his guardian, Schwah, to come and meet his intended wife Schwab arrives. recognizes Iernicc. turns 60 Cartwright. and then pointing to Lorna. says "You cannot murE neT She is your sister
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" A ELKS. REDMOND STOCK PRO- DUCTION OF NEW YORK
 
SUCCESS

Bought and Paid For" the big hed- mond production to be staged next
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Order for Hearing.

State Of Minnesota, Countv ~ Hanna,
pin. In Probate Court. - 1Ae1ae-
IN the Matter of the Estate NJ roh, II
Jordan. ST., Decedent L.
On receiving and filing the Petition
o. Atexander F: Jordan Of Hennenin
county COMFY, minnesota, praying for the ai.
ttoWance OF an instrument purportinr -
pc me last WIN and Testament Of Said
a DEC len s, and presented herewith az
and that Letters testame a1ts1amen 2.
granted thereon to said petitioner' %
1t is ordered, That said netifio, =.
N said matter appear before FRI.
court on Monday the 18th day Of Anrii
1915; at 10 A. NJ. at the Probate Court
III me Court House at Minneapolis in
sac county and then, or as soon there.
s LITER as said petition can be heard.
saass a noy b there Esa BE- why said
And it is further ordered. That M.
5 5ice OF such hearing be given, BY pub
fishing this order once in each Week for
lnree successive weeks, prior to said
Jay OF nearing, in the Irish Standard.
d sai HIeWGspaper printed and published in
sag county, and by mailing a copy
Of tm ms order to al! the legatees named
d "a sag Will and heirs-at-law Of said
or can be aseertained by due II dili kn9wn
ct least fourteen (14) days before th.;
Waived u111ess notlce 10
MI Dated at g, Ct Minneapolis. this 9th day of
BY the Court:
ARTHUR E, CASTLE
n oGierk OF the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

more liable for rates there, than the
Emperor Of Germany.
The Police Huts at Eoritt, Fairy
mount, and Killer, will be broken up
during the spring. These huts were
erected during the Land League agita-
ton.
-Four extensive cattle drives were
recently effected from farms in the
kilmeena, Westport, district, one of
the holdings raided being farm let
by the G. D. Board to adjoining ten
ants. Over 400 beasts were set at
large.
Mr.. Claud A. Chevasse has been con-
graduated by the Castelar, Gaelic
League on his stand for the right to
speak Irish in Ireland.
Father Murphy, &C, Ballintubber,
Castelar,, has been transferred to
Aughagower, being replaced by Father
Gibbons, &C., Kilmeena.
Died-At Ballintubber, Castlebar,
Ellen, wife of B. Valley, and sister of
Rev. John Mccarthy, Leadville, Colo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
LONGFORD.

One of the heaviest penalties i'm
posed at Longford petty sessions for
a considerable period was inflicted on
Mr.. P. Farrell, of Ballymahon street,
Longford, for having failed to observe
the order made by the court in Octo-
Der last to close down certain tenan-
cies in Bog Lane which were proved
to be unfit for habitation. For eighty
two days during which the order was
neglected, the defendant was fined the
sum of GS' 1Ss. Cd. being fine of Sd.
per day in seven different cases for
eighty-two days and 35s. costs.
Mr.. William Casey, auctioneer, put
up for sale two valuable plots of land
situate at Park Row, Longford, for
Miss Mclaughlin. The acreage was
only 31A acres altogether, but the
property was enhanced in value by the
fact that two good houses existed on
it. After some spirited bidding, Mr..
p. Connolly was declared the purchas-
err of one and Mr.. Joseph O'Shaugh-
messy the purchaser of the other at
a total sum of G4OO, a record price
for property in Longford.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
LIN ERjCk,

Limerick County Committee of Az.
riculture has passed resolution on
the motion of Father Fitzgerald, urg.
ing the people, owing to the serious
aspect regarding food supplies. to de-
vote more land to tillage; also that
lectures on the subject be delivered
by Department instructors. 1t is stat.
ed IN regard to Cork, that there are
at present sufficient supplies of wheat
and corn to last for some time. The
same applies to COAL.
The monthly Munster Fair at Lime
rick last week marked increased prices
of stock. Three-year-old bullocks sold
at from $40 to EGG; three-year-old
heifcrs at from G19 to G23: and in
the sheep fair buying was brisk at ! Sd.
OF foot.
Limerick Corporation adopted res
olution of protest against the curtail-
ment of postal and telegraph facili-
ties In the city as being detrimental
to trade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Order for Creditors to Present Cl.In..
EsfN

Order for Creditors to Present Cl.l,.
No. 1920.
state OF Minnesota, County Of Henne,
pin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Julia
letters testamentary on the estate Of
ty, Of Hennepin and State Of Mime
sota' belng granted to John l. Smith Of
said county and state;
1t IS ordered. That six months be and
after the date Of this order, in NV which dS
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
70 nile the same in the Probate Court
or said County of Hennepin for exam
him arreg and allowance. or be forever
Md It is further ordered, That the first
a: M. at a general term Of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in
SAID county. be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
anu Wnere the said Probate Court will
demands. e oA'"
!. And it is. further ordered, That no.
tlce OF such hearing be given to all
creoitors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or.
a aina once e IN each week. for three success
n new printed and published in
Q, 9 Msssb At f, Minneapolis. this goth day
By the Court:
ARTHUR E. CASTLE.
T. McHALE. Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Summons.

Summons.
state OF Minnesota, County of Henne.
Pin; District Court Fourth Judicial
Jennie Re Yard. Plaintiff, VS.. Moses RI
Ward, Defendant. 1>o
The State of Minnesota to the abova
named Defendant: "'o'e
o,, You are ar hereby. summoned and re-
Plaintiff in the above entitled action
W whdch - complaint has been. filed in the
at the Court House in the County OF
Hennep1n and State of Minnesota. and
TO serve copy of your answer to the
sag id complaint on the subscriber, at his
Of M;nn M;tPPl in the County Of Hen,
the service of this summons upon Won.
exclusive 4G 81 e., of the day of such service;
pp 5aint within IL the time aforesaid, the
the, Court, for the relief demanded IN
said complaint. --
Dated March Sth, A. D. 1915
WILLIAM H. DONAHUE
Attorney for Plaintiff,
535 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
CLAIR

Deep regret is felt in County Clare
at the death of Mrs. Margaret Calvin,
Cahirhauna, wife of Mr.. 7. Calvin, Sis
ter of the late Rev. M. Moloney, BID,
PIP, Tubber, and mother Of the late
Mr.. T. Calvin, founder and editor OF
the "Clare Champion and the Rev.
MIC. Calvin, &C., Shinrone, who cele-
brated the Requiem Mass, at which
there was a large attendance of clergy
and friends.
The Ennistymon Guardians have en-
pressed their regret at the death OF
Sister Mary Ignatius, former matron
of the Workhouse.
Mr.. A. P. Delaney, D. G. B. Inspec-
tor, held sworn inquiry at Ennis into
the action of the Master of the local
Union, Mr.. f. Barrett, in connection
with the holding of an Irish Volunteer
County Board meeting in the board
room of the Workhouse. The Master
said he tried to prevent the meeting,
hut was told he would not be allowed
to leave the room until those present
saw fit to permit him. In this he was
borne out by several delegates who at
tended the meeting.
There was a very large supply of
stores and buyers sufficient to effect
q clearance of the better class stock OF
the new Tulla fair last month. Three
year-old cattle fetched from 913 to
ELS: yearlings, G8 to ell; mich
COWS and springers, ELS to 925.
Young pigs, 40s to sos.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
WEXFORD.

Mr.. T. l.. Esmonde presided at the
annual general meeting of the share
holders of the Wexford Meat Supply
Company, when the report showed
that the profits for the year were
G423, which were regarded as very
satisfactory considering the exceptions
al year through which the company
had passed.
The Most Rev. DR.. Browne (Ferns)
has appointed Very Rev. Canon Len
non, P. p, Corey, and Very Rev. Rev.
Canon Rossitter, P. p, New Ross, as
Vicars-General for the diocese. Very
Rev. Canon Fortune, P. P, Taghmon,
and Very Rev. Canon Doyle, P. P,
Ferns, have been appointed Wears
Forane.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
KERRY.

John Houlihan, formerly manager
Of Newtonsands Cooperative Cream.
cry, who was arrested at Castlerea,
was remanded ON bail in Listowel on
a charge of the destruction by fire of
documents belonging to the creamery.
The Kerry County Council have
unanimously adopted the resolutions
of the Kerry County Committee of
the Gaelic League and the Tralee
branch of the A. o. H. Q.A.A.), respec-
lively, protesting against the imprison-
ment of Mr.. c. Chevasse for refusing
to use any language but the Irish lam
guage, and the Imprisonment of Mr..
]. M'Galey under the Defense Of the
Realm Act.
Mr.. R. iWalshe, of sKilmurry, Castle
Island, who vigorously resisted his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
KILDARE.

The Mas Board of Guardians de.
cided to purchase supply Of sugar
at the contractors expense, the latter
declining to supply it at the contract
price of 32s. Cd. per cwt. He sub.
mitted letter from the wholesale
firm with which he did business, show
ing that the present price was 36s. per
cwt.
Those interested in the revival of
the Gaelic tongue will welcome the
venture which has just made it's ap-
pearance in Ireland. This no less than
the first complete Gaelic edition of
the four Gospels. Its author is the
well-known Canon O'Leary, who had
the assistance of Father Gerald ONO
Ian, Of Maynooth, who has compared
the translations made from the Latin
Vulgate with the Greek and other YER
sions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Probate Notice.

State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In probate Court
IN me Matter of the Estate of Maciei
PFaikG,Wski. also known as Mat Pal.
On reGeiying and fling the petition Of
G1gy!la Palkowski of Hennepfn County.
minnesota, praying that Letters Of Ad.
mhis IT. dr1ac on said estate issue her
neard and that all persons interested in
S Mdad matter t appear before this Court On
G 70 a. M 2o; at the Probate Court in tho
county, and then, or as soon thereafter
cause, If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
=: And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
5ice OF such hearing be given by pub.
t ihsning this order once in each week for
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard. a
s ne;M%spapef paper, printed and published in
Md Dated i at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
BY the Court:
ARTHUR E. CASTLE.
1oD,>,o Clerk Of the Probate Court.
I JOE & ANDERSON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
M EATH,

Michael Owens, kingscourt, asked
support of the Executive in acquiring
a farm at Pales, in County Meath. He
said his uncle had been evicted from
the farm fifty years ago from the es-
tate, and a few years ago the estate
was being sold in divisions. The
kingscourt Branch advised him to put
in for one of the farms, and he offered
G400. His brothers held the farm for
twenty years under the grazing sys-
tenn.
A newly formed Blacksmith Asso-
citation met at Kilmessan recently.
Smiths from all parts of South Meath
assembled, to the number Of "a, and
letters Of apology were received from
Is others, regretting their inability to
attend.
The Meath County Council passed
resolution to have the National In
surance Act radically amended. The
Secretary said the total amount paid
by the Council under the Act was
G42S and the benefits &169 odd, or
1916 pc. Mr.. Kennedy said that was
two-fifths of the money paid. The
Chairman (Mr. Halligan) said it was
intended they should get Sd. for sd.
Mr.. Moore said the Act was an awful
fraud. Mr.. Kennedy said his own
experience was that very little was
got for what was paid, that the poor
got lot Of trouble in getting pay
ments, that obstacles were needlessly
put in their way, and that societies
took every possible advantage of ev-
cry slip which inexperienced people
might make in their attempt to bene-
fit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
KINGS,

Nowhere in the Midlands has the
Insurance Act been the subject of such
marked condemnation as in Tulla-
more. Mr.. E. J. Graham, MP, stated
that the only tangible benefit was the
maternity benefit. The procedure in
volved such an amount of red tape
that the people, who became so much
worried, abandoned the benefits alto
gether. Mr.. P. J. Birmingham, Coo,
said he always held that the Act was
unsuitable for rural districts. He
strongly urges that the operation OF
the Act in Ireland should be suspend.
ed, as too much money was being
drained from employers and employees
without reasonable return in bene.
fits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
QUEENS.

The Queens County Council adopt
ed the rate estimate for the ensuing
financial year, providing for liabili-
ties and requirements amounting to
e24,959, for the last financial year, a
decrease of 'G406. The decrease was
accounted for by the suspension, un-
der the Act of Parliament, of expendi-
ture in respect to the preparation of
voters lists. The balance to credit
of University Scholarships is sufficient
to provide for the next financial year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
GALWAY.

At the Carna County Galway Pet.
ty Sessions, Joseph M'Donogh, of Moy.
rus, was convicted and fined in the
sum of e100, mitigated to G6, for that
he did, on the 21st of January last, OBJ.
struct Constable Murphy, RIG, in
selling a quantity of spirits unlawfully
made or distilled.
The Governing Body of Galway Uni,
versity College has co-opted members
the Most Rev. DR.. Naughton, Very
Rev. j. A. Pelly, PIP, Ballymacwad
and Mr.. ]. Calvin, Coo, Chairman
Technical Committee, Roscommon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
News from Ireland
EERMANAGH.

In discussion at Fermanagh Co.
Council on the stoppage of work at
the Belleek Pottery Works, conse-
quent on the Drainage Board keeping
the sluice gate open on account of
floods, Mr.. E. M. Archdale said the
farmers were of more Importance than
few pottery workers, whose wages,
he took it, were not stopped; and Mr..
Leonard remarked that this world-fa
nous industry would be ruined for
the sake of few flooded acres of
marshy land"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
TYRONE.

The butter supplied to the Tyrone
and Fermanagh Asylum at Omagh
costs between $500 and G7OO per an
mum, and a suggestion was made at
the last meeting of the committee that
margarine should be used in the in
stitution. The Resident Medical SUI
perintendent, DR.. Patrick, said he con-
sidered that it was bad national pol
icy for people in this country to be
talking Of substituting margarine for
butter. If they educated the people
to use margarine their butter trade
would be gone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Order for Creditors to Present Claims.

oFuef 1Or Creditors to Present CIaim..
s.. No. 1908.
otaie or MINI esota, County of Henne.
Tn PHI r.. HMr s1 Court.
sla nf Wat bsce 9f the Estate of John
=, tLetters OF administration on the es.
tate Or John Slattery, deceased. late 81
NE Ne county Of Hennepin and State 81
t Minnessota: being granted to Sadie Stat.
'eTy u SAD county and state;
tho s .s o., ordered, That six months be and
after the date Of this order, n. wb an%
a. 81, per- having claims or demands
against the said deceased are ren,,;roS
to ME the same in the Probate Corrt
OF SAID county Of Hennepin for examin.
harrad anu allowance, or be forever
Mt is further ordered, That the ,frs+
a. an m.' c at q general term Of said Pro-
house IN the City Of Minneano1is II
said county, be and the same is hArehv
ana where the said Probate Court w Vii
mands. '1a1''ls ana de-
=. And 1t Is further ordered, That m.
ice or such hearing be given 70 III
credltors and persons interested in sai5
estate Dy forthwith publishing this GU
DER once In each week, for three suc-
cesslve weeks, In the Irish STANDARD
said county. IN
Of P %sIdn at I'M Minneapolis. this 18th day
R RKF The Court u =. en-,
r N cA G1grk Ct The he, Probate Court.