davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

l A the Motion Picture exposition a
 < A the Madison Square Garden | "stars'' and fans" alike; at least all O
 nearly everybody.
 In case, however, there were some who
 couldn't, I'm going to tell you about z
 few of the stars I saw-"stars'' tha
 you like and I like; "stars'' that fairl,
 scintillated and radiated and dazzled and
 made merry for the vast throngs in at l tendance
 1 I got busy the minute I read in the big
 dailies that there was going to be a show
 at the Garden and then I began scan. ming the long lists of stars who would l be there in person. stars" I have seer | on the screen, time and time again, never dreaming that I'd ever see them face | to face as real, live, honest to- goodness | human beings.
 | The day dawned fair and bright and when my "Best-est New York beau and I I turned in at the portals of the Madison l Square Garden, comparatively early
 some other people-a million, more ol l less. were also turning in. Evidently" I remarked to my Best. l est New York beau" as we ambled in
 i've are not the only ones, nor the first 1 ones."
 "Nor the last ones," enuckled M. B. N Y. B., nodding back in the direction of the streets, where automobiles and street cars and busses and things were dis gorging themselves of their human con- tents.
 | I sighed contentedly; oh, it's great tc
 be movie fam you have so much company.
 l Inside it was the gayest scene imagina- bie; in stalls arranged all round the l big open space of the Garden-which was
 divided into two parts-one a beautiful pavilion for dancing, the other into a
 moving picture theatre where thousand
 people were seated, looking at wonder | full film-and in these stalls many o1 | the stars of all the film compa nies werl l standing or sitting receiving their ad I mirers and giving them autographed
 photographs of themselves: huge ban
 ners stretched across the stalls" desig-
 mated the different companies-"F Famous l Players" World Film" "Lasky," 'Foz
 Film" "Vitagraph' and the rest Gaily gowned girls sold official programmes
 and chatted pleasantly with all wht wished to chat; here you saw your ia vorite actors of the screen; the womer who had made you laugh or cry; the
 men whose deeds valorous or absurd as l registered by camera that, like George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

sisted Mrs. Nabers in receiving the many hundred women who called:
 Mrs Thomas H. Hopkins, Mrs. Morti- mer Williams, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. w. M Walker Mrs, Hubbert Smith, Mrs. w. S. Brown, Mrs. Zac Lee Nabers, Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., Mrs. Sam Nabers, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop, Mrs. Edwin D. Fra ser, Mrs. Leo Steiner, Mrs. Lewis Un- derwood. Mrs. James Arthur Smith, Mrs. J. Campbell Maben and Miss Eu- genia Blount.
 MT. and Mrs R. E. Murphy will en- certain this evening at a dancine at certain this evening a dancing party at his home on Seventeenth street in honor of a number of teachers who will leave for their homes and others who are going away on their vacation. The following will be MT and Mrs Murphy's guests: Miss Florence Hunt Miss Leslie Shepherd, Miss Beatrice Calman, Miss Jane Hudler, Miss Grace Mason, Miss Lucille Harris. Miss Ethel Ellard Miss Bessie Matthews, Miss Katherin Fuller, Miss Carolyn Culpep- per. Miss Beatrice Taylor, Miss Carrie Allen, Miss Harriett Crimes Miss Gretchen Freeman Miss Rachael Lowe Miss Capitola Neal, Messrs Henry Mar tin. Jeff Beale. William Rushton, Joe Bradley Allen Mabry, Leroy Murphy Will Schefner, Henry Hargrove Bob Russell Howard Bronson, Ernest John ston, Edward Mabry, Brooks Chappell Robinson, Pendererass, Riddle, Dr. AL bert Josst, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hayes MT. and Mrs. Gleaves, MT and Mrs. A. B. Ansley, MT. and Mrs. Adams, Mir and Mrs Tucker, Mrs. Frank Conner Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bell Mabry.
 Mrs. l. s. Counselman gave love- ly tea yesterday honoring two brides elect
 The house was decorated in killar- ney roses, ferns and palms Mrs. Luth- CT Reynolds, Mrs J. c. McCrorey and Mrs R. N Bell received tlie guests at the door. Mrs Counselman, Miss Belle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

what greatness may pc acquired W h en he grows up. And any influence that brings relief to the expectant mother is the first and greatest of obligations. There Is q splendid remedy kn o wn as "Nfother's Friend" that has been a safeguard, Q helpful daily ilhu- encc, to g host of women. Applied exter- nal.y to the muscles they become pliant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

'Domestica' or the sheep in Don Quixote. Many of it's themes are musically com monplace, with a swaggering complacency sometimes hard to bear, and there is little development of them, which would indeed be out of place. in scheme SC frankly subordinating intellectual and spiritual to sensuous interest Yet in spite of all this. there is remarkable graphic power in some of the musical pictures, especially night, the waterfall, and the dangerous moment on the glacier, there are a few passages of noble music, and there is as in everything Strauss writes the technical and intellectual grasp o1 the master"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

they stretch without undue pain. there Is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all to just natural conditions.
 There is in Mothers Friend" the direct and immediate help that all expectant moth. CTS require Used by their own hand, guided by their own minds, they learn at once tho blessed relief from morning sickness result Inr from undue stretching. They experience daily calm and nightly rest. It is indeed Mothers Friend" Get . bottle today of any druggist. Then write Bradneld Regulator Co.,, 40 Lamar Bldg.,. Atlanta. Ga., for cnc books ever presented It h worth writing for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

ried tomorrow evening to MT. Claude Mitchell and whose maid of 1onor she will be-
 The entire house wAs beautifully dec. .,rated in cut flowers, palms and fern, lurIle and yellow blossoms were seen everywhere. The contest of familiar household notices was attractively ar ranged and the score cards were hand painted by Miss Harrison. Tt.e prize was a book and the consolation was drawn from hamper baskets filled with little bags of rice. The gifts presented by each guest were placed in large hamper, painted and decorated in yellow and purple ribbon. salad course was served to the following members of the younger social set: Miss katherine Wynr, Miss Violet Tyler. Miss Etll.i l<now,ton, Miss Lucy Jones' Miss Lois Hendlicks Miss Augusta Dearborn, Mss Virginll Stone, Miss Bla.i Mason. Miss Mary SwinGali Mrs Ernest Stlye, Miss Menoal Ford, Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Geraldine Arm strong, Miss Kathleen Meadow and her guest, Miss i.iDaLfti Martin nf Gecr- ga
 The executive board of the Music Study club will meet this morning at 1O:3o o'clock at Cable hall.
 The Wednesday Morning Music Study club will meet this morning at 10:30 at Clark & Jones hall.
 The charter chapter of the Daughters 1872 will hold their monthly meeting this afternoon al o'clock with Mrs. R. H Woodruff. The annual election of officers will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31
I Today And A.
 Generation Hence

The flight of time makes US think of the future. The baby of today reflects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

A ILL of us went to the opening of A the Motion Picture exposition at 4 > the Madison Square Garden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

The executive board of the Music Study club will meet this morning at 10:3o o'clock at Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-31

MT. and Mrs. J. V. Allen are the guests of relatives in the city. MT. and Mrs. Allen have made their home in Biloxi, Miss for the past year.
 Miss Lucille Douglas has returned from a short trip to Meridian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
There were about eighty

is completed. There were about eighty tous of it.
 Horse thieves who have been making way with stock near Nogalss. have been uailed toward the Huachucs mountains
 A prospector claims to have discover ed a remark bie vault ip the noun tains near Phoenix. the floor of which, he tells. was covered with large human skeletons and relics of a prehistor ic race. Al one side was bronze door. and when he forces this open he ex- poets more wonders to be revealed. He guards his secret very carefully. If half he represents is true the find will be marvellous from an archae olo- z ical standpoint if no other. IL sounds somewhat like fairy tale and il strikes one as strange that the prospector did not return with some of these marveIs 10 substantiate his tale
 It is time that Arizona were awake on the subject of making a suitable ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair We search the papers ID vain for any index O. work contemplated thus far. Presum- ably now that the appropriation is assured. the Arizona woods that have been donated for the forestry building viii be forwarded. The commissioner should formulate A fixed plan of work and keep the matter we'll before the the public through the territorial papers, and no lack of assistance need be feared
 Jose April. Mexican resident. of Tom bstone. aged iO years. died of pneumonia. this afternoon and will be buried tomorrow. He leaves wife and seven children.
 Little Miss Bernice, the oldest dsugh- ter of C.. W Cheyney. who has been very i'll with scarlet fever. is now much better.
 Earnest Beyer. the Mayor of Char leston. was in town yesterday.
 Al a meeting of the Democratic County Central committee. Cochise county held Saturday evening. w. K. Meade was elected Chairman and Wm. p. Monmonier secretary, vice A. Wentworth resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
GENTLEMEN HOLD
 ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

One hundred or more cattlemen. from every part of Cochise county. met at Benson yesterday to attend the session of the Cochise County Cattlemen's As sociation
 The officers. chosen for the following year. are: president. B. J Mckinney. San Pedro valley: secretary treasurer. H. L. Johnson. Wilcox; first vice president. Dave Adams, Dragoon; .xe- cutive committee. James D Cook. Wilcox; Tim Blevins. Chiricahua; Fred Bennett, Tombstone; William Lutley. Tombstone. and Frank Moore. Rucker. Wilcox was chosen for the next meeting Of the association. which is scheduled to take place the first Monday in the coming August. Several resolutions were passed dur ing the session. The first asks the board of supervisors of Cochise county to pay the bounty on coyotes. as pro- vided by law. Another requested the the Live Stock Sanitary Board. of Phoenix to have the brand book re- modelled and reissued at once. A third placed the Association on record as favoring the initiati ton of law which would compel the railroads of the state to pay for the killing of cattle regard less of whether ii occurs on the right of way TT on A crossing.
 Another resolution thanking the citi- gems of Benson for the royal welcome accorded the visiting cattlemen and their families
 At night an orchestra from the Tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca, furnished music for big dance which closed the session.
 Those who attended the convention from Tombstone were: Wm Lutley. Porter Mcdonald. Henry Pyeatt, Vim Powell. Fred Bennett. Frank Moore and wife. J N Miller and Ben Clark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
C|RCuNG UNITED STATES
 WITH BURR0 TEAM

Circling the United States with bur- ros hitched to a little wagon. H. D. Smith and Tom Ryan. of Nogsles ar rived ID Tombstone enroute They will stick as near to the border as pos sible during the trap and will go from here to Bisbee. Douglas. H, Paso and .n ess; unti! they hit the Gulf of Mexico. when they will parallel ihe Gulf until they reach the Atlantic. from there going north until they reach ;bs Canadian border. They say trey but expect to take their time at it. They also have along with them a little baby bvrro. Gn whose back is packed a wood cannon. on which is inscribed; "Nogales Arizona is with President Wilson as regards to prepar- edness"
 They expect to remain here several days. during which time they are pushing an advertising arrangement by which they will make their livlihood enroute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Caught BootIeggers

Constable Jud Prewitt nf Bowie came m last night having in custody three bootleggers. whom he captured at Bowie They had in their poses sion about three cases Of whiskev and release 10 the booze and it was de- stroyed by the Sherif's office this af- ternoon MT Prewitt stated that the recall movement started against him some time ago was the result Of spite work. Nothing official has been heard ment has died.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
CITY DADS PASS STREET
 TAX ORDINANCE

Considerable business was transacted by the city council at thelr meeting Ia st night in the City Hall principally rhe passing of Ordinance No. ST. pre- ScIibing a street lax for thc city of Tombstone. and accepting the boot leggers offered by the county for work on ihe city streets. Con sid derable routine business was also handled. be sides ,he auditing of bills.
 According to the Statutes of Arizona a section of which is reproduced below all incorporated cities within the State of Arizona. are required 10 levy a street tax. the funds derived therefrOm 10 be used for rhe improvement of the city thoroughfsres
 Ever since 1t was incorporated. {. T Tombstone has not had the benefit of this tax. according to law, and upon discovery of this fact. the ordinance was passed, having been drafted by Councilman E. A. Hughes. It was passed unanimously. and will become of force after ten days publication. The official notice of ordidance ap- was agreed by the city dads that Tombstone being right. ully entitled to a street tax that it should be passed.
 At least sI 900 will be realized au- nually for the street improvement fund and the council decided. after collec- lions begin to come in, the streets will ing to standard. the work to he let out on contract. This will, m time. give Tombstone better system of streets 'hah N Hss eNci chJoytu SinCe US founding, and many citizens today ex- pressed themselves as being in favor of the ordinance.
 The council also accepted the boot leggers for work on the streets. and work will be begun tomorrow. starting on Allen street at Fourth. and con- thoroughly cleaned. The city will board the prisoners. besides hiring a guard and wagons to haul of the rub bish.
 Psragragh 1874. Page $40, of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
To Give Play

The Mexican faction of the Ioca Catholic church are busy rehearSinr daily for play that is to he presented soon, the proceeds to be used in the erection of new church house for the Mexicans of Tombstone. Tbe play is expected to be presented about March 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
State Senator Here

State Senator Hon Wm, Riggs was a Tombstone visitor yesterday enrOule to Benson. where he attended the Cat. ;lcmen's Convention Mir. Riggs will again make the race for state senator from CCchiSe county. and his many staunch friends are already hoosting for him
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Arrived from East

Mrs Holmes. wife of (. B. Holmes. emf clerk of the Bunker Hill Mines oca.panN arrived in Tombstone last evening from the east and will remain with her husband Mir. and Mrs. Holmes havs taken the Andrino cot tage on Fremont and gth
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
visittng Re ati.es

Mrs. Jos. Henderson and children arrived in Tombstone yesterday from Fl PaSo. and will remain here for some time. the guest oi her parents MT. and Mrs Geo Bravin
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From Tuesday's Daily.
More 0eiinquents

Deputy Probation Officer Mrs. C.. H. Hirst, Cf Douglas. came up today. hsv- ing m custody a delinquent boy Tho will be given hearing before the Iu venile court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Soldier Stole Car

The Sheriff's office was advised to- day that a soldier named RamdlruS, of the 7th Infantry. at Douglas. Satu' day stole an auto and drove it to Bisbce. where he was appreheuded bv deputies and was today returned to face trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From Stronghold

Prof ]. A Rockfellow and wife, and son Phillip. accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Benedict. were visitors in Tombstone yesterday and today from Cochise Stronghold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Visited Bisbee

Attorney Harry Pickett returned home yesterday afternoon from BiSher where he went on legal business
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Spent Sunday HoMe

Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas spent Sunday at home. and left again today for the Sulphur valley, where he wj.l continue on his assessing trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Returned Home

Attorney Lyman Hays returned to W iliCox yesterday afternoon after hay ing attended 'o m ttterS III the Super ior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Shipped More Bullion

Yesterday the Bunker Hill company shipped two more bars of bullion to the Selby Smelting Works at Selby, Cal, totaIing exactly 200 pounds of gold and silver. It represented the run of the test mill for the past two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Pancake Supper

Don't forget the pancake supper 10 he given snight hv the ladies of St Paul- Guild of the Episcopal church at Stewards Ice Cream ParlOrS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Motored to Gleeson

Clerk of the Superi or CourJ J F.. James and family motored to Gleeson an outing. returning home in the even ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Visiting Friends

Mrs A J. Benedict is visiting in Tombstone for several days from her home in Cochise Stronghold the guest of Tombstone friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Motored to Fort

C. L. Cummings and party moIorcd to Fort HusChuCa yesterday on a pleasure outing. returning home in the afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From Wednesday's Daily.
From 8isbee

Iepu;y Sheriff Wm Brakeffeld cam. o,cr today from Bisbee. bringing over tWp prisoners for the county rail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Douglas Visitors

Mi, A NrS,ry, accompanied by Mss EuniCr Anderson both oi Doug las were visitors in Tombstone today the guests of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Drove to Valley

Judge W. A. Fowler and party dro:e out to the Sulphur Spring vallry yes terday in the Judges Overload. return. ing home m the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
On Business

X F Parker and A. s. Price, of the Price & Price & Co. state agency of inlermountain Life Insurance Go, re- turned 70 Tombstone last night from a tip to the Gila valley, and left this morning for Bisbee and Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From Bisbee

E. Giachettn. of BiSbe-. arrived in Tombstone and will locate here. He is an friend of James Ciacoma, of the Crystal theatre. and is visiting with bim for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Returned 10 Douglas

Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stephenson returned to Douglas yes- terdav ufter having Speut day here on business with County Attorney J F Ross
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Attends Board Meeting

County Engineer Ryan was visitor in town today from Bisbee. having business matters before the board Of supervisors. He continued on to Curtis Flats late this afternoon. where he will inspect the work being done there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
NO NEW HOME
 FOR SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. March s.-Unless some thing radical happens. or Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones. changes his mind. Arizona will not have an addi- ton 10 the state capital and the su- preme court of he state will got have a new home all to itself.
 At meeting of the board of control Saturday. the matter of building the been decided some weeks ago to erect a separate building for the use of the court. For th,s purpose. it was pro- posed to use state money from the building fund. it not being considered necessary 10 float bond issrc
 Attorney General Jones was ap. preached on the subject. and at the meeting. his opinion was given. He had decided that there was no legal way 4h NbiSu stdtc hohcE Souio Dc used for that purpose. It will be neces- sary according to Jones. for the legis- lature to appropriate special fund. if the supreme court wishes a new home. 
 Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913. says:
 An annual street tax of two dollars is hereby ievied on each and every male inhabitant over twenty-one years of age and under fifty years of age, re- siding within the corporate limits of each city or town. to be collected at such time and under such regulations and conditions as may be prescribed by ordinance. The collection of such street tax shall be enforced in such manner as may be prescribed by or dinance. and when collected shall be paid into the town treasury and designated as the Street Fund and shall be used for the improvement sf streets and sidewalks only"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
AoYe into New Home

Mir and Mrs 4. s. Cook moved into their new cottage on Fremont and sth. having just had it completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Returned Home

County Recorder Owen E. Murphy and wife, returned home yesterday from Bisbee. where they spent Sund a y with relatives and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Arrived in Tombstone

Mir J W Smith. oi Leed. S"u'h Dakota. father of Mrs Owen r. MuT- phy and Mrs Dwyer. of Tombstone, arrived here today and will locate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Visiiirq Friends

Miss Matte Gibson. of Naco. is the guest of MT aud Mrs. J. NJ. Camp for SC verdi days, during which time she is taking the teachers examination at the Central School
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From Wilcox

Attorney j. C. GungT was in the city today from Wilcox. on matters before the Superior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From GIeeson

! aCk Clifford was a visitor in Tomb. tone from his home at Gieeson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
From Monday's Daily.
To Globe

Georgia Macis. and wife and dsugh- tsr. Miss Daphne Bratley, left this morning for Globe. where they go to make their future residence Mir Macia and family. have been long time resi- dents of the Old Camp. and have many friends here who regret their departure
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-12
Buys Auto

Lou Woolery has joined the Tomb has purchased Ford touring car.