davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
JIMMY ROTE LOSES
 HIS PET DOC HAPPY

Little Jimmy Rote, six years old, was spaniel named Happy. Jimmy and Happy, lived at 110 North Eleventh avenue, and never was there two pals more care free and attached to each other. They were inseperable com panions, and always on the go night and a protector for the little boy.
 Monday the cold hand of death was clapped down, and Jimmy was de- orived of his faithful ally. Jimmy was of course heart broken, and it was only between sobs, that the story of the tragic death of Happy could be ob taincd.
 The two of them, boy and dog. were crossing the street at Twelfth avenue, when along came an immense autOmo- bile or at least it looked that way to Jimmy. the machine was coming very fast, and Jimmy lodged ahead to get out of the way He then turned to cali the dog, but Happy was bewildered by the rush of the machine, and croucted in his tracks. Frantically the little lad called to his pet he implored him to come, but the machine was coming too fast and soon all was over and Happy had passed to the great be- yond, crushed beneath the machine
 Bystanders who witnessed the acci dent were of the opinion that it was miracle that the speeding machine did not kill the boy too. It was only fate that saved him.
 Monday night he was too heart broken to even eat his supper. He sat and mourned over his lost pet. and nothing could console him. Happy is cold in death, and the boy is lost without his pet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Acre City News
By HOPE EDISON

M H. Shelton has added a num- Der of men to the force now at work on the new building. They are rushing the work as fast as pos siole
 T. R. Towar is improving his prop crty on Genevra Court by setting out some trees and having a well made.
 The Acre City boys club held a very interesting meeting Thursday evening. The next meeting is to be in the form of a literary meeting. The boys have arranged a good pro- gram, consisting of reading. recita- tions. essays and cornet solo.
 Emanuel Gormezis has improved the Jack Werner property just west of the Gressinger place, by the erec- tion of large chicken yard.
 Mrs. Pare is quite ill. Dr. Dameron is in attendance.
 Little Gordon Bates has been quite i'll, but IS reported somewhat i'm : proved.
 Robert Parscal is out again after quite a serious illness.
 Mrs. MeskimOns was a business caller in Acre City last week.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F.. Whisler and tia ughter were dinner guests at the Edson home Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

dramatic artists, among these being H.
 Cooper Cliffe, Edgar l.. Davenport. Leslie Austin. Walter Hitchcock and Jeanette Horton. "Tabies Turned" will be shown tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Amusements Today
MUR|EL OsTR|CHE
 AT LION THEATER

What the Equitable Motion Pic lures people declare is one of the best of their five-part photo dramas, is "A Daughter of the Sea-" which, with dainty Muriel Osriche as the star, is shown at the Lion Theater today and tomorrow. It is a play in which 2 Down East fishing village is used as one of the principal loca- tions, with the blowing up of yacht as one of the incidents of the marine section of the plot. Miss Ostriche has won much fame as a motion pie ture star, and her impersOnatIon of the fisher maiden in this striking drama reveals the possession of pow
 -ers which have never been called into play in her previous experiences. The whole production, especially the pho- ography, is q new forward step for the producing company, and will be 8 treat to lovers of the silent drama.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Empress

At the Empress theater, the next offering of the Rolfe Photo Plays Inc. or the Metro program, will be the dainty and brilliant young actress, Emmy Wehlen, in Tables Turned, a five act photo- drama with a tense and gripping story, There are scores of dramatic scenes in the production and one of unusual interest, where the principals in the cast are shown in big New York restaurant. This scene was photographed in one of Broad ways famous restaurants while a cab aret performance was at it's height. Several hundred persons are seen in this picture.
 In addition to Miss Wehlen the cast contains q score of noted screen and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

according to announcement made here tonight by Assemblyman L. B. Cary of Fresno. chairman of the executive committee of the opposition caucus
 Cary made the announcement after consultation with Francis V. Keesling of the republican state central com mittee and Robert P. Troy of the dem ocrat committee who said they would cooperate.
 My headquarters will be in Fresno Cary said and the campaign against the action of the legislature will be di- recCed from there"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
M stinee at EIks

Bought and Paid For is the pleas ing Redmond attraction that is draw ing record houses at the cozy Elks theater this week. A matinee perfor- nance will be given this afternoon of the play.
 Audell Higgins gives most ineelli : gent and pleasing rendition of the diff . ficult role of Virginia Blaine. the girl of poverty who marries the millionaire. Robert Stafford; the latter role being played by Hugh Metcalfe in master full way. Roscoe karns as Jimmy the youth with ambition, wine stellar hon DTS in his portrayal of the part and the remaining members of the company give excellent support
 Fought and Paid For will continue as the attraction for the rest of this week and aside from the matinee to- day, matinee performances will be siV- en on Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

The Ohio board of censors recently upon a showing of "Marys Lamb." wished to cut some of the portions of the picture out. lnasmuch as there is nothing in the picture that was not in the play Of the same name, and seeing that the play had such an enormous popularity. it is small won der that public sentiment was not with the board in this action Hence the picture goes uncut. It is now a Gold Rooster play and will be seen at the Lamara theater today and tu- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Pauline Frederick in Zaza at Arizona

The picturization of "Zaza" by the Famous Players Film company. which is now appearing on the Paramount program at the Arizona matinee today with Pauline Frederick in the celebrat- ed title role recalls to mind that at the time that Mrs. Leslie Carter made her appearance in the role several years ago, the New York dramatic crit ics declared that she was the one wo- man on the American stage who could have successfully played the part
 Deprived of the important medium of the voice, Miss Frederick must rely utterly upon the power of pantomime an art at which the French have all ways been adopts. But those who have seen the great screen artist in her wonderful emotional interpretations of the leading roles in "The Eternal City"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
REVIVAL SERVICES
 AT W|GWA|M THEA!ER
Large Crowds Turning Out to Hear Evangelist
 and Singing

The revival services at the old Wig wam theater are nightly drawing a larger crowd. The special singing as well as the sermons are drawing large crowds. The words of Rev. Nease, are powerful, and have never failed to reach the heart.
 The services will be continued each afternoon ae 2:30 and every evening at :30 The services are under the su- pcrvision of the Hebron Seminary so- ciety.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
ROMA|NE FIELDING
 SHOWING AT AMUZU

One of the biggest programs ever offered for the money is to be shown today at the AmuZu. The splendid three reel picture taken in Phoenix. "A Species of Mexican Man with Rom&ine Fielding, Winnie Burns, Roscoe Karns. Audell Higgins and many prominent Mexican citizens of Phoenix take active part. With it will also he shown another of the famous Tom Mix western plays. The Man From Texas and a Ham and Bud comedy At the Beach," It is an exceptional program and is the beginning of the policy of the AmuZu to offer a big special with Tom MIX every Wednesday. The Amuzu is d picture show. not an advertising med ium. It runs no slides with ads.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12

and Sold, in which she has already starred for the Famous Players Film company, will be the first to declare that Miss Frederick is the one woman who can approach this stupendous task with a justifiable expectation of sue cess.
 In addition to "Zaza" the thirty third instalment of the South Ameri- can Travel pictures will be shown at the regular matinee today at 2:15.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Mutt & Jeff in College

The new musical review. Mutt X Jeff at College" is booked to appear at the Elks on January 20 for matinee and evening performance. The new musical comedy is built around Bud Fishers great cartoons. Thirty five people appear in the production, num- bering among them a bevy of real singing and dancing maidens. The seat sale for Mutt & Jeff in College will open at the Elks box office on this Saturday at noon. Popular prices will prevail
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
Coliseum,

Another large crowd witnessed the performance at this popular play house last night and left feeling very much refresl.ed after seeing that ever funny play The Belle of Arcadia. The
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
PREPARE PETITIONS FUR PRIMARY LAW
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. H. Referendum and initiative petitions on the primary law passed at the special ression of the legislature will be pre- pared and put into circulation at once
Arizona republican., 1916-01-12
NATIONAL BANKS.
 ANNUAL MEETING
Phoenix National Adds Name of Well Known Man
 to Directorate

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank yesterday afternoon in the directors room. of the bank, the old board of di- :ectors were elected with the addition of L. L. Harmon. MT. Harmon is one of the best known men in this section He is a large property owner bith in this city and other parts of the state He is also one of the largest cattle men in Arizona and is president of the Harmon Motor company. He will add materially to the strength of the board which already comprises some of the strongest men, financially in the state The members of the board are: Fl. J. McClung, M. c. McDougal. Thomas E.. Pollock. J. $. Douglas. H. D. Marshall w. s. Drake, w. $. Humbert and L. L. Harmon.
 The report of the cashier was sub mitted to the directors. It showed the bank to be in excellent shape and that the last years business had been a very satisfactory one.
 Following the meeting and the or Ol tllt bOdlu tIt lOllbN HIS officers were elected: President, II. J. McClurg; vice president, M. C. Me Dougall and T. E. Pollock; cashier, H. D. Marshall; assistant cashiers. G. G. Fuller and F. B. Thomas; auditor, E. T. Hazelett.
 National Bank of Arizona
 At meeting of the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona held yes terday. the following officers and di- rectors were elected for the ensuing year: President, Emil Gang; vice pres ident. Charles Goldman; cashier, Si mon Oberfelder: assistant cashiers, !. K. Sweeney, L. H. Rhuart and Sylvian T. Gang; directors, Emil Gang, Charles Goldman. Joseph Thalheimer, Edward Eisele. Jacob Miller. W H. Kay and $. Oberfelder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

lection. He does so but he is caught
The case is clear An insanity plea OBJ
viously win not hold. what is there to
do SO long as he Is put on trial but TO
convict him? Aud. convicted what is
there to do, but to put him in jail? And
in iail, under our system. what is there
to do but to treat him like the rest? And.
when he gets out or Jail what is there
for him. hereafter? That net he so ter.
r!bly describes is about him. The petty,
drab little soul goes to its final tragedy.
lie Is no hero If he were Of heroic mold
the play would lose its terribleness He
is n victim. But while Hardy would
have made him the victim of fate Gals.
worthy. with clearer vision, makes him
the victim of socicty--and society can
conceivably be altered That is the ray
of hope to the thoughtful in this drab
tragedy of modern naturalism, this irony
of impulses and pitless picture of prisons
that do no good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Theatrical JOttings

The Adelphi and Lyric Theatres have
some interesting bookings in the next
few weeks, among them Nobody Home" 4"
the farce success of last season. an lin
time" musical comedy just produced at the
Princess Theatre in New York, a house
seating about 300. 1t depends on its close
relation with its audience The new Win
ter Garden show, "The Whirl of Pleas
ure," arrives soon, while 'Alone at Last
is promised for an early April date.
THE Princess TTa-La-La" follows Pol
lyanna" at the Broad, where it opens a
One-weeS engagement on March 90, This
is a Dippel operetta with Phyllis Parting
ton. the girl who understudies Marguerite
Sylvia in Gypsy Love" Following IRA
La La" Miss Maude Adams will pay her
too short visit to Philadelphia in THE
Little Minister Miss Adams will play
special matinees of Peter Pan"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

comedian; Lucille Titon, Moore and
White, Hall and Hall
STOCK
hNICRERBOCEER "Outcast" a
drama, by Hubert Henry Davies. The
Knickerbocker Players, In this popular
play with Emily Smiley in Miss Elsie
Ferguson's role of Miriam.
AMERICAN-"The CrGsTs," a dramatiza-
ton of Winston Churchill's novel The
Arvine Players, presenting this drama.
with Ruth Robinson and George Arvine
playing the leads.
BURLESQUE
GMONT'S-Dumonts Minstrels, in sa-
tires on matters of current interest.
COMING EVENTS
MARCH 90.
BROAD Princess TraLaLa," with
Phyllis Partington.
ADELPHIA-"Nobody Home"
MARCH 81.
LYRIC-"A World of Pleasure" a Winter
Garden show, with Clifton Crawford.
BROAD-ATaude Adams in 1.-THE Little
Minister" and Peter Pan"
APRIL II.
LYRIC-"Alone at Last"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Musical Glasses

Il.
SUNDAY, MARCH T2.
RoasinTs "sfabat Mater AZ tho st Mat
thew's Lutheran Church, at 7aO o'clock,
| MONDAY. uARcB "a
Boston symphony orchcsra With Gcr;a,ldiine
Earrar as Foloist at IN" academy OF Music.
The proFraM.
S%inn9onE No. /" w y mn ior, -, BeGthoyen
.tlHa s. Dream from 'IuaehEfln 90 warmer
,D2n .T Out 9uiSS2teg, ,. o.. q. ,.,r, strauss
Y amour, 'rdehie Natnm". from 'l'n ,-
- Damnation dc Faust ...''..'''.. Eerltoz
overture to 'fannha"u'cr' '.'''.'''' wagner
JTrEgD4V 1rAp,Ty 81
.yoD.ii , " IN" - ..,,.,
and Gretcl' with NuI's. Mason. MaUfeld.
with Nine. taJctt' NM taruso and De
Iuca.
d.; HGndrirk tigtm9n,, IN an iiIus'rated
.u... w. - w ~. wv
WEDNESDAY, T, HAECH o.
Hans Kinder uud Ellis e.. tfammHun. In
recital. at Withrrspu5n IialI at Sij The
program:
l. son9tc, on $50. in 4 major ran9 anH
SIcgr, ma non tanto
SrTttr.t 'VIr,mr1 ,,,i,n
kd.qir r,ntnbila
hlieSro yivacr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
W. p. EATON SEES
GALSWORTHY'S JUSTICE

Continued from Page One
by her husband, and he sees but one
thing to do--take her away There is no
cheap-romantic nor Cheap-sordid pas
sion here. 1t is the best impulse the
young fellow has ever had. 1t is the one
chance of escape for the poor girl, who
honestly loves him, and has no way. in
her circumstances. to get rid of her hus-
band But Falder has no money. Half
desperate, he sees suddenly chance to
raise a check and get away before de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

CONTINUING PLAYS.
F0RREST-"Zegfeld Follies of 1916"
with Ina Clare, Bert Williams, Leon
Erol, W. c. Fields. Ed Wynn, viii
West Here we find the scenery by
Joseph Urban and the usual sort of
Zlegfeld show by the usual people.
|LFRIc-"The Only Girl" a musical COM
edy by Victor Herbert and Henry
Blossom, founded on light play of
few seasons ago, our Wives
BR0AD-"PoIlyanna," with Patrica Col
lnge, Effie Shannon and Herbert Iiel-
ceS The "glad girl" of the glad
books playing the glad game with
Sentimental thoroughness.
|lDEbPHi-"The New Henrietta" with
William H.. Crane, Thomas w. Ross,
Amelia Bingham, Maclyn Arbucklc and
Edith TaliaferrO, An adaptation of
Bronson Howards play. by WinchelI
Smith and Victor Mapes. a story of
stock speculation in Wall street, in
which father is saved by the son he
dlsoWned.
LITTLE THEATRE-The seventh hill of
ile State Society. Friday and Satur-
day only. The bill includes Passion,
Poison and Petrifaction," by George
Bernard Shaw: Riders to the Sea by
John NJ. Synge; "Impudence." by Raoul
ATenheimer; II Should Say So" by
James Montgomery Flagg; The
duest" by Lord Dunsany. \ bill of
Fqrled moods and lenses.
PHOTOPLAYS
N4NLEY--Monday, Tuesday and We'd
lesday 'For the Defense" with Fanny
ward A story Of the war. Thursday.
ruday and Saturday THE Code of
Marcia Gray" with Constance Collier
AcADIA-All week, Bullets and Brown
Eyes, with Bessie Barriscale. A Tri-
ansle'Kay Bee. Ince-supervised drama
etthe war
f1lAeE-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
lesuay out of the Drifts" with Mar
E s.erite Clark Thursday Friday and
saturday, "The Black List" with
Blanche Sweet
VAUDEVILLE
sAiIHS7-Lillian Russell. Harry Tighe
seq sylvia Jason, in songs and chatter;
rAfion Morgan's Classical Dancers,
dea Ardath Nand company, in 1.-THE
nlAm Lyons and Yosco, the Chief
saupoLean. Indian orator and singer;
ssu Gordon and Anne Rica. in a cycle !
surprises; Sherman and Uttry, mu-
~ three Floods, gymnasts.
Conchas, Stan Stanley
a company. in a sketch; Six Kirlxsmith !
srs' musicians; John p. Wade, in |
-alse selbys Chicken Dinner" Eddie |
e1er reelteri McCabe, Lever and Pond, |
nssus Monks, Lorraine and Cameron, !
s brothers, Smith and James.
f'eyA--Harry Tate's Fishing" Ten I'm
NE. Japs' Ponzillo Sisters vocalists; !
stanhoDe and company, I'm Burg |
fnns Jullepe, Lorraine and Cameron, /
'-gya and Whltehouse.
-sSoF = Sidewalk Cabaret" Joseph |
a.s ss1ca. comedian; OConnor Sisters /
elIsofpn' In "On the River Front;
'-o,s and company. In "The Girl |
p..r.aa rr aiaey's'; Tabar and Green; Three /
;rsb1 ;rsb. sisters. gymnasts; Holden and
f,ls hubelick. violinist; Falls and
Sse,1s e,1Tona Clayton and company,
\, ana Norton. musical act; Won.
~ Aguue, Fred and Adele Astaire,
Penn Ns"ls' comedian; Parrish and
a s'As Tsasi, SS-First half of week, "Tn
lo.ns assaehes'" Ford and Truly, Cooper
lhrses sna company. Billy Morse, the
a. ssoulhern Girls. Lightning Yves.
ltsnsh eond half of week, "In the
~ Edward Ford, Jack Marley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

In one scene Of "The yellow Passport"
IN which the World Film Corporation pre-
| sents Clara Rimball Young at the Eureka
on Monday, there is a thrillingly realistic
reproduction of the Jewish massacre at
hiev Russia, by the Cossacks
sessue Hayakawa, the celebrated Japan
csc actor, and his wife. Tsutu Aoki the
Japanese actress will play Chinese char.
acters In forthcoming Basty produc.
ton. He will be at the Sherwood on
Friday in "Thc Typhoon."
Little Mary Miles Minter has been pre-
anonymous admirer His name is now
Woof-woof' dog. not the admirer
"Woof.woof' will make his screen debut
in "Dtmples' n Metro feature produc-
ton. which plays at the Jefferson on
Wednesday
Francix Y. Bushman. the Metro star. in
Man and His Soul" which comes to the
Globe on Friday, insists on wearing a
large amethyst ring on the little finger OF
his right hand, no matter what role he is
playing.
The old stage coacn. used in the Jesse
L. Lasky production of the famous story.
"Tennessees Pardner." which will be seen
at the Fifty.siNth Street Theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday is probably the
only relic OF the old California means of
transportation in the state. This coach
was found in an old barn in Virginia
City.
Frank Glendon, who appears with Ham.
ilton Revelle in THE Price OF Malice"
Metro play, coming to the Germantown on
Thursday. was formerly dry goods clerk
In Butte, Mont, before he became Il lead.
ing man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

atrc at sis, The program:
/. Overture, Lenore No 3. L. van Beethoven
.. Concerto for plano and orchestra, in A
'"R RRo8ERSTf ARMBRUsTER. 'O-'U'"'"n
3. symphony In y minor, op. "a.
''pnthetidue" .........P. Tschatkowsh
MONDAY, MARCH go.
Concert under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association at the auditorium.
1916 Master street
TUESDAY, MARCH sI.
Fritz 1Sreisler. in recital, at tho Acadsrny> Of
Music, The program.
/. (a) Suite in II minor. a, ....... Bach
(b) Sarabande and AlleEretto. 4. /. :, Coreiii
, Ie1 Pfelude ana AuesTo j..:A;,;, :lugnani
3. ta) Romance In A major. .... Schumann
iDi it;;arsmettpo, i;s. $3.50 ''..-'...' Weoor
, (d( R9ndo. IN g major :, Mozart
tbj Rondino ION a t6s;rino BY BB:ethoSsnj, BBn'
K-eisisr
(c) wiegenlied ..... Kreiut,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

This has been a successful season for
the Girard Avenue Theatre largely due
to the securing of their attractions through
the Stanley Booking Company. on Tues
day the amateur stage contests are well
attended, as are the ballroom dancing
contests on Thursdays. The Saturday
afternoon contests for children have met
with ready response. The main feature
picture for next week will be the prima
donna, Geraldine Farrar. in Carmen"
Other pictures for the week are announced
on Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
T Pays to ADVERTISE at the Garrick Our Only Change
at the Big Theatres-New Feature
Films Announced
NEW PLAYS


and
10
sNceS of York
of
cartoons comed o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

.'a i''m preceding page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

Among the features introduced in con-
nection with the showing Of Peggy" at
the Logan Auditorium, on Friday and Sat
urday, will be the singing of the song
Peggy" which Ince and Victor l..
Schertzinger, the producers musical COM
poser, have written and dedicated to Miss
Burke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

=. Evefp Saturday and here and there
through the tCeCk the EvENtSc i,ppcrH's a
moUio fon, about tho personalities behind
,the nefohborhood theatres and the dl,ns
theDi shOtU For The complete and 0cctirdtc
programs Of the comtHG Weck see ibs Pro.
toDidD chart IN Mondays EvENiNG IrpeEr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

One hundred and ifty-three cartridges,
more than he has ever used in one produc-
tion since he became a photoplay star,
have been shot by William s. Hart. Of the
tnce forces, I'm the current Triangle Kay
Bee feature, "Hells Hinges" which will be
at the Victoria on Monday and Tuesday.