davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
COLISEUM REoRGANIZES COM PANY WITH THREE NEW STARS

The patrons of the Coliseum will be rlsaseG to learn that the Hunts Mer- rymakers company, now playing al that theater has added to it's cast q number of new faces. In addition to an entirely new chorus of dancing girls direct from some of the recent successful musical comedy productions. Miss Ann Montgomery. late prima don na of several prominent companies in cluding ;he Ferris Hartman Opera Co. and the Fischer Lyceum Co will offel the latest ballad successes.
 Miss Montgomery is big favorite on the Pacific Coas; and her work has been praised by the most severe crit ics. In her singing, music lovers os the ;itv have in store for themselves d
 rare treat. Mir. Jack Oakley has
 most pleasing tenor voice>and will of fer the latest popular songs and dances Mir Wm. Weston comes di- rectly from q long engagement with the 1 Vitagraph Picture Co. where he has made quite an enviable record as a
 Iortraver of different characters To- gether with Mir. Oakley and Messers
 Ert and Corey Hunt. he will be heard
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
ANNA HELD AND JACK BARRY > MORE END WEEK AT
 APiZONA

Anna Held on Wednesday and Thursday and Jack Barrymore on Friday and Saturday. sounds almost like an announcement for New York play house. It isn't though. 1t is tne bill for Arizona patrons for the end of this week.
 Miss. Held will appear in Madame La Presidente q farce from Paris, with the scenes laid n the same place.
 The film version of Madame La Presidente," starring Anna Heid pro duced by ,he Oliver Morcsco Photo play Company, has not lost that spirit 1instilled by !ts French authors, that make this stage play such com plete suceess, not only in the Flu ropean capitals, London, Paris eBr- lin and Vienna, gut in New York as well
 The photo $roduction rather, has added to the exceptional attraction lIcid is playing the ,.ame-part but also he scope of the stage is not to be compared to the facilities. that were used and the expediture that was made tc bring this forth as a film play supreme Madame L;i Pres!dente" leaves that happy, eon- | tented feeling of having seen the best "f all photo comedies. i There are many ways of meeting q 1 gil for the first time One of them is 1 to slide into her stattiaom in ths middls of the night, While auayed ir I paiamas. seated securely. if not very comfortably, on your steamer. trunk
 There are only q very few young meI
 who have attempted this extremel!
 unconventional form of introduction | among them John Barrymore, wh, i thus waits his way into the friend, ship of Helene. the Princess of olum
 in the Famous Players Film Com ] paay's presentation of Nearly
 kins. in which the celebrated com
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

prWate cars bringing people back to Phoenix who were forced to go 2J miles to see a picture that was not good enough for Phoenixe
 Hart Has Hopes
 Ii Is to be doubted whether there is any person connected with the motion picture industry who believes more sincerely in the pictures as an art than William $ Hart. Nothing could be more remote from his mind ;han a re- turn to the speaking stage. where he once was one ofits best-known actors. having appeared in support of Helena Modjeska. Julia Arthur. and as leading member of original companies in many ,vell-knowa productions.
 Hart does not admit great disadvan- tage in inability of the camera to reg ister voice and cclor. In the first place. he feels that these factors are nissine onl,- temporarily Some in- Nerti'-e genius k bound to appea, ; sooner or later Far, believes. with ab- solute synchronIzation of voice and picture and the color values reflected rather than translated into black and white
 Nothing really is lacking about vciee save the words" says Hart l-'Speech ls oEly one oi the componen parts of acting The careful sesticu- lation. rosturos of the body. facial eN- [ pression and atmosphere all remain sound is purely emotional in quality and affords no intellectual delights 1. Aud color, while frequently indicative If taste ''lso k just emotional Tn emotion k gotten into the picture b, an action that is more dramatic iu it swift changes from place lo place thal anything the stage can do
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
JAMES K. HACkETT COMING TO
 COLUMBIA THIS WEEK

Columbia patrons will have q chance to view drama Sunday. Monday and Tuesday that took the dramatic world literally 5y storm some years ago when James K HaGiett was in his prime Rupert of Hensau" is d sequel of The Prisoner of Zenda,'' and there has never been romantic drama witl 9 greater vogue. Somewhere hidden sometimes so deep that il never strug- gles to the surface, but exists just the same is the germ of romance in the breast of every woman. No matter if she writes an uneven hand with mop in a big office building, messages
 floors CT b2Ihes windows, she has
 some time in her life dreamed of her
 fairy prince; longed for the man Of
 Ter heart who would come and carry
 her :;wny. The dream may have been
 shattered by the stern realities of life and her drudgery may have dulled the
 edge of her romance. but she ncver
 misses chance to indulge in d good
 hearty draught Of love. romance. and
 the booted. spurred and plumed sort
 k mach to her liking If he wears
 tights, and is adorned with gold lace. he comes nearer filling the long void ! in her heart. Lut romantic he must be That was and is the secret of tho great success If The Rupert of Hen sau, Prisoner Of Zendar sort of plays.
 In this. like Graustaurll, the hero just about comes up to the ideal of the average woman's dreams and no mat ! ter how many militant s0ffragists get i into power or how women take the
 places of man. they can no more
 help liking romantic drama than they ! caa tinding fault with a rivals dress or weeping q: a funeral no matter 1T ! tbev neI CT heard of the deceased -Ru- pert of Hensau is elaborately staged and .arhed and served as only d TO-
 nance of the kind can be done in the ! movies with the great and unlimited chances of costume. color, scene and ensemble II Is sure to keep up the ! wonderful business that has marked the ColGmbia for the past two weeks
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

ccco.r paniment has been written for a motion picture.
 Ire Fall of. a Nation is the title of the new spectacle. which is pro- duced by the Natieral Drama Corpo- ration and deals with the origin of t the American Republic Thomas Dix ' on, author of The Birth of a Ma ! tior," conceived the idea of a uni , fled and original opera for his story | and wrote special libretto for Mir ! Beroert's guidance. Mir. Herbert has l been in los Angeles for a month re- learsine d Ige orchestra at the cor poration'a studios The music room is the projection chamber, and as fast as tae reels are definitely cut. the film is thrown upon the screen and the director takes ID with the players aH- other portion of the score.
 First Operatic Movie Tor the first time in the history of Amer ican pictorial drama said Mir Herbert recently, "a complete accom- pa1ving score will he played that has never been heard anywhere else When listening to music that marks the flight of cavalry. Non will not say oh, that is The Ride of the Valkyries," nor fin scenes of stress and storm will you be ragaled by the strains Of In the ! Han of the Mountain King In brief. i the musical programme will not he a mos;nc ar patchwork of bits of Wag- Ter. Grieg, Beethoven. Schumann, , Mendclssohn Gounod. Verdi, Liszt [ Biset Berlioz and others. It will be as strictly new. as individually written to each particular scene. as the music of all my onerettas and operas. It will also De. l trust an organic whole. en- ployne central themes and motifs and converging in common unity of pur- pose.
 A Revolutionary Departure
 Hundreds of music lovers have told me that their pleasure in picture pre-
 sentations was to large extent spoiled , by the patchwork character of the ac-
 companying music. When the orches- | tra played they heard bits of Faust
 OF 'rannhaUser' or Carmen or 'Travi- i lta the hearing of the music flashed
 pietures from those operas on the minds Of the spectators. and attention
 was distracted from the characters 1T [ ths s;or2t Humperdinck wrote an ad smirable original score to the pictured
 miracle play, Sister Beatrice. but witt
 that exception cinema music has beer
 nnriginai The good example of Hum
 aeidirck and my admiration for thu e ni sN7Hritins genius of Thomas DiNoi q have led me to collabufate with thi |, American author in what must seen g l2 mary people q revolutionary de n Tar urc from the older fields of musi
 clansaip."
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
At the Lamara this week

This is the first time that Barry more has played two roles in lh"
 anne production, and those Who have enjoyed his previous performances will be donbtIy delighted with this one. The occasional use of the double exposure brings the comedian on the screen in botE characteriZatiOns at the same time It is the most difl- cult and the most versatile per foTmance Which his distinguished actor has yet given the motion-p pie tuTc public
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

To the casual observer, who is look ing the week over for q field if which to work off that uneasy feeling, and get over that tired disposition. there may appear to be very little doing of note in tho amusements line With the darleaing of the Elks and the Elm lress. it would almost look that way but Harry Mace of the ANkpna. Art Rick Of the Columbia. also John Barn cord of tho Lamara and Walter Lee craft of the Lion. to say nothing of the Coliseum engagement. take the opposite view of the matter
 All of the above theaters have gone to extra trouble and added expense this week to bring exceptionally good attractions here The Arizona will start the week with the regular program. hGt on "Wednesday and Thursday a real head liner iT coming along. Anna Held. one of the most popular actresses on the American stage for the past un- known number of years, will appear there in Madame La Presedente." a PerisiaE romance, with many ticklisiI siidations Miss Held. has long held aloof from the movies. She has at last capitulated to their>lure, and how much Of q success ste is. remains to be seen This is her first appearance in n pie ture, and of course her first appear ance here. Friday and Saturday Jack Barry more of the famous family oj that name will also be at the Arizona in Almost King" comedy of the highest class
 Another screen debut i'll he that of Kitty Gordon at the Lamara Thursday and Friday She will appear there in As in a Looking Glass" Miss Cor dor has a role of tremendous dramatic power. and throughout the picture wears a dazzling succession of wonder ful gowns. The Columbia will keep up it's end of the game this week as usual. 1 having booked a number Of fine at ! fractions. Beverly Bayne and Fran | cis Y. Bushman, will be at the COlum- bia later in the week
 Teal Coming Back
 Raymond Teal and his company ot fun makers. will return to Phoenix in about two weeks. with the same ehor. US and principals. but with different policy and also>different prices. Beliey- ing that Phoenix is not sufficient, large for company which plays bu one show night and that the price. were 9 little too stiff before Teal has decided to come back. putting on tw, shows nightly, and charging popula rrices. Poor Advertising
 The final stopping Of The Birth Q q Nation" has gained for Phoenix quantity of very poor advertising The atrical managers throughout the coun try have peen notified that the boar' of eensors here is unusually strict an' as a consequence several high clas rIoad attractions. which were booked II l,cye for this winter. have cancelle' their dates. They cannot. il Is eX piaincds take chances on coming her snd hagilig thcir shows stopped Tn heavy expense which all troupe
 here are pat 10 for transports I.on. makes it g hazardous risk at tn best But with the board of censors {. reckon lgith it makes the risk to large to eren think Of
 Mesa proved to be royal host { tho Birth Of Nation" The pictur played To capacity houses each nigh it was there Last night returnin from Mesa. there were fifteen Fix stages loaded to the limit. in additio |. to which there were any number
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
MOROSCC

Thcmas Dixon. as director general rf the National Drama Corporation, fIas asked Victor Herbert personally tc lead the New York musicians at the openmg performance there. The in- itial productions will be made simul- .aGeously in New York and Los An 5eles and bookings in Chicago Phila- delphia and Boston willfquickly follow.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Therefore ! regard the pictures as 'nore of m intellectual exercise than a epeaking play. The emotional sweeps of color and sound that belong more to passion than to mental uplift, are modified in the picture: and the inauguration that makes for real po- etrv :n the race is given unprecedented stretches.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Victor Herbert has just completed m original score to accompany a twelve-reel spectacle motion picture " Thomas Dixon. The grand opera
 inerla" will be seer at a Forty second strcet theater New York early next month. at the termination of one Of The current musical comedy successes. This is the first time that an original
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
PLANTATION SOLD.
Dorsey Place, Bsusht BY c. A. Elicit
I've Years Ago, SeId g
Koneucklaa.

This week the Dorsey place Of
700 acres, Iying between the two
bayous north of Port Gibson, and
owned BY C. A. Elliott, was sold
by D. H. Browder to a Mr.. KauH-
man Of Georgetown. Ky. The
transaction has not been complete.
" consummated, but has pro.
gressed far enough to be made
public.
Mr.. Ellio.E bought the property
from Mrs. Marx two years ago,
but be IS anxious to return to bis
tormer home in the delta.
Mr.. Kaufman expects to move
his family here very soon. He
will not reside on the place. but
has rented the Son house in town
and will make bis home here. He
and bis family are members of the
Presbyterian church.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
INCREASING BUSINESS
Port 0IbsOn Pestofflce HAD PrOspsr-
Ous Year. may Seen eecoms
Second class OSglss.

The year just ended was a pros,
porous one for the local postofice.
Every department., except regis,
tered matter, showed a substantial
increase above the receipts for the
preceding year.
The receipts for stamps, ETC.,
were S6.z2n. 81. pared with
Sc, 1888 90 in 1914.
The parcels post yeaF ends 10
July, so the receipts are figured to
that date. The number OF insured
packages from July I,IoI4fo Dec.
81, 1914, was 4o5,as compared with
500 the same dates 10 1915, an in.
crease the past six months Of All.
No record is kept of the packages
uninsured, bur il is estimated that
the increase was ABOUT a hundred
per cent.
The number of registered letters
and packages from Jolly I, IoI4,to
Dec. 81 1914, was 8a4, as com
pared With 3o4 in 1915, decrease
OF 20.
There were $50 money orders
issued the past December, amount
iug to S2,7I2.8S, as compared.
With $50 paid out, amounting to
s2,I5s.7o.
AT present the Office is third
class, but as soon as the receipts
from stamps, ETC., reach So, 500 it
will become q second class Office.
The receipts last year lacked only
s. 7o. 36eof the necessary amount.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13

! for,,d 49,, r,-.... - 4x
~. ~.a.., 8. -, r Nsp',
49, - $3.50 .s, = -. - -uy =
r.,d ,,,a, -. ,,. ...s,'.- s = ,sSou'
rIowaa : - ,,... 80 =
!, !. ,,,,,,..-,i,,. s. - 80. =
r. ! :, = ,,.,. r,..s = - tsuu Iu,s :.
We have exsmlneo .om. 81 The
books Of the ku,cheY. and c.t,le
bnyers. but were not able to act
all Of ths books basor. us owing 10
the fact that lie buyers did not
know that thelr hooks would be
called for IN Tina to prssent them
before ~. From the examination
We did make however. stouud
that the buyers hase COMPLIED vith
the Law fairly vel. registerIn0 the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
COUNTY NEWS.
Intorssting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
BY Our Regular Corr
dependents.


Fred Peyton aud Roy Whitaker
Of Duke left Sunday for vicksbure
and from theuce to the delta tc
visit relatives.
Ar. and Mrs. Downing of Utica
accompanied Rev. N. A. Edmonds
here Sunday afternoon in their
splendid car that Mr.. Edmonds
night fll bis regular appointment
that afternoon.
Mesdanes T. N. and T. A..
Luster spent Wednesday very
pleasantly With the Iatter's brother
D. McDOwslIand family at Cayu.
"a.
Mesdames 1. G. Mobley and
Alice Mathews Hutchins, two pop.
alar matEons of Duke, visited
friends here Tuesday.
D b HatchInss accompanied
By Miss Lucille McCay and bis
sister, Mary Ellis Hutchins, mo.
tored to Utica Saturday.
Mrs. F, A. PeYton and MISS
Mary HiveIey visited the formers
father, T, M. Griffin. aud his
daughters, Misses Harriet and
Pearl, at Utica Friday.
Morgan Hutchins made busi-
ness trip TO Utica Monday.
: Percy Regan of Memphis visited
bis brother, T. S. McCay, and
family last Thursday and Friday.
Misses Blanche and Alice Nc.
DoweII of Cayuga visited relatives
leTe this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
DernanpiIIt

DR.. P. E. Jones was bushes:
visitor tc the capital city Monday,
Mrs. R. L, Montgomery, Jr.,
was q Nalchez visitor.
Miss Suite Mccaleb has returned
after a pleasant visit With her aunt
at PallisoD.
d. A. Lowe and family molered
10 HazIehurst Sunday.
Miss Eddie GODDARD entertained
her friends On Saturday night with
a leap year party.
Mrs. D. c. Pits returned Sat.
urday after a pleasant stay With
Der parents al Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Walters
entertained on Sunday with din
ner, the occasion being the 7oth
anniversary of Mr.. Walters. He
is an old southern soldier, and has
Just received the cross of honor of
which be is very proud. The
guests were Mr.. aud Mrs. /. L.
Torrey and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. c. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. H.
Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bailess
and family, Mrs. Leone Torrey
and Arch Newman.
Mrs. Laura Davenport and
daughter, Miss Louise, left We'd
nssday for Sunfiower, where they
win make their home, to the regret
of their many friends.
A. 6. Nosser of Vicksburg is
visiting in town this week. N
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McMnrchy
of Raymond have returned to Her
manville where they will make
their home.
T. F. Clark, accompanied by
little John and Frank, IT,, were
NatcheE visitors on Monday.
Geo. Foster, a former resident
OF Hermanville but now Of Selma,
brought the remains Of his son,
Alvin, to be Inferred 10 sbe Her
manvilIe cemetery. The entire
community extend their deepest
sympathy to the family in the loss
Of this esteemed young man.
Miss Nellie Bridgers is visiting
relatives in Hazlehursl this week.
MISS Elizabeth Bisland spent
sbe week end with Mrs James F.
McCaIeb al lnsmore.
Misses Virginia and Grace Dud
ley entertained their friends Satur
daY night with a novel Japanese
party. After several spirited
games, the charming hostesses
surprised their guests with a sweet
old love song pantomimed. in
which Miss Annie Pitts and Mr.
James P. Bass were the lucky
winners of Japanese pasasois.
At the conclusion of The contest
delicious refreshments were served. |
during. which Misses WiIena Shell
BY and Virginia Dudley sang sew.
sgal sweet selections,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13


Watson, H w. Clark. L @ GuIc
B. F. Shannon. S. BaeuslI, @. {
Wallace, ]. g, MeNair, Joseu
w. Parker, George Thalsr. H,
Hawkins, c. L. Upchurch, ,. |
Working.
The case OF A. hcC. Byruss ,
Y. & M. v. railroad was continue
by consent.
The grand jury presented 4
final report on Friday and va
discharged
Sevetal prisoners were arraigne
Saturday, all pleading not guilty,
Court reconvened Monday,
The juries are as follows:
No. I--F Loury, w. L. McCay
John Rowland, R. E L. Hamilton
W, Y. Hughes, B. L. Abraham
W. W Couch. T M. Luster, "
w. Neal. F. NJ Sprott, D. D
Irwin. r c. Flowers
No. al. o. DUNCAN, ]. ]
Mann, P. w. Hynum. t. w
Thompson, ]. ] Jones. Robt
Watt, ]. A Regan, A ]. Jordan,
Berry Owens. T. R. Trim, W. F.
RogilIio, L. w. Watson.
Hines johnson plead guilty tc
the charges of assault to kill and
carrying concealed weapons.
Warren Snyder was found not
guilty Of attempting to burn the
Powell house.
Bert Tickell, charged with at.
tempted burglary, was discharged.
The cases of Joe Flowers and ]
NJ. Flowers, indicted on charges
of assault to kill In connection with
the shooting Of yOupg Strait. were
continued.
The case of RoseIIe Lawrence.
charged with robbery. was contln-
ned.
Jesse Moore plead guilty TO the
charge Of burglary. EmaDuel
Bush plead guilty to the same
charge.
Joseph Jones withdrew his for
mer plea Of not guilty of perjury
and plead guilty.
T. R. Ikerd, charged with petty
Iarcepy-taking Iimber-was found
not guilty.
Ex.Sherif Bagnell was allowed
SIS for amount paid for guard at.
jail.
Collier kiliian plead guilty OF.
perjury.
]. w. Clark is being tried today
In connection with the Herman
Vile Bank The jury Is as fol-
lows: L. w. Watson, B. F. Dow,
D. D. Irwin, T. W. Tompsou, F.
M. Sprott, Ernest Greer. T. NJ.
Luster, W. W. Neal. ]. ]. Moore.
Berry Owens, P. w. Hynum, R
B Houston.
The grand jury report follows:
Pursuant to your charge de.
Iivered to as on the first Gay of
this term OF court, we beg 10 report
as follows, to-wit:
We have examined AZ witnesses.
brought in I6 True Bills. ieuored
3 cases.
We have examined the Poor
Hoase and find same In good sam
ltsry candiIlou and paupers well
provided for. We recommend to
the Board of Supervisors that they
have a leak In one of the rooms
fxed Immediately; and that posts
be put back In places on the gal
Ierles where they have fallen.
We have examined the County |
Farm and find the prisoners we'll
cared for. every thing sanitary and
ihe prisoners say that they would
Iust as soon live there as anywhere
else.
We have visited and inspected
The Court House and jail. We
found everything clean and ssnI.
tary and no complaints from the
prisoners.
We have examined the books /
of the county officials and 50 Far
as we cOuld In our limited time we !
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
OF
STATE ORCHARDS
DISPLAYED HERE

John /, Gibson. secretary of the
Western Michigan Development bu-
reau OF Traverse Cay. ar cIgsIiza-
ucn devoted exclusively 10 extend.
inc the scor" of agriculture and
horticulture. has been in Detroit for
tHc ia ? epnns displays of Mich.
isan orchard products Those are
On exhibition in McMnlnn's store,
NoodWarisvc and Forrest in the
Highland Park Furniture company,
opposite The Ford plant and in the
Pere Mnrqueuo city ticket Office.
No &c Fort west
The oynibit he's the two-fold pur.
pose Of ropularizng Michigan fruit
among consumers Of Detroit and
also ~ acquHinting possible fruit.
growers who may nc contemplating
taking mp fruit lands in the west OF
Just what can be accom- plished at
bone
Prospective fruit growers may 60
farther and fare worse" is the terse
way in which Mr. Gibson sums up
his Michigan gospel
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

very emotional about habit, Moth
!nc that Is ha5itual ever gives ore
thrill even rho % may bind one io
tho rack ~ monotony with such
sleeilike longs that getting away
from the deadly boredom is impos.
sible
u think .hay at that moment If
Len had made violent love II, me +
would perhaps have iorcouen Tr-
nest but dear Jeh was afrsid oY
hurting my sensitive nature. sup
pose
He told me- IN a perfectly calm
tone Of voice that be loved ne aud
] would have had no idea that he
Has so vitally interested in ;he OUT
come II he mad not changed color s.
iercep'ibly vnen told him there
was SOMEONE else.
When he helped me out OF his
motor car at my boarding house. he
aid I shall not give up hots.
Paula I've -, to keep on hoping
10 make life bearable And then he
,atd goodnight. have often thought
II he had taken me in his arms then
snd ldssed me would have capitu.
lated. but his love was very formal 4"
To BE Continued