davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
sary to take mouth. ear and feet

sary to take mouth, ear and feet measurements.
 Campbell, the boss finds an invita- tion to a pall in a suit which he Is pressing He decides to impersonate the count and accept the invitation. Charlia's sweetheart is the cook in Edna's house where the reception is beng gven. Whist paving his nightly call. he is compelled to hide in the dumbwai.er to avoid detection.
 The dumbwaiter begins to move and Charlie finds himself on the first floor of the establishment. Peering between the curtains he espies Camp bell who has just arrived and intro duced himself as the count Charlie confronts Tim and in the excitement is hustled into the ballroom and an- nounced as the count. He is i'm !nediately lionized and becomes the hero of the night. Campbell is furi- ous and the absurd situations which ensue are unique and mirth provolx- ing. As tho evening progresses Leo White the genuine count. arrives and the :mpostors are discovered. The police are called and in their endeav- or to arrest Chaplin and Campbell they. provide a fitting end to a splen- did comedy.
 Excellent assistance has been ren- dered by Chaplins supporting cast. .wEieh inelrdes Edna Purviance, Eri1 Campbell Leo White and Charlotte Mlneau.
 On the same program with The Count" vii, be seen Vivian Rich in a splendid drama. "The Quicksands of Deceit" which with the Mutual Weekly makes great show which will hold the Lion screen today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18


 Sporting BIood' at the lamara runs through William Fox's new photoplay of the turf. Sporting Blood" The story deals with the plot of two persons, man and a womnS against the gambler who has tried to ruin :heir lives. In the end they are successful. but not until they have gone through many adven- tures to gain their purpose.
 Dorothy Bernard and Glen White are the stars of this new picture. Miss Bernard plays the part of Mary Bal lard. whose brother has been ruined through the manipulations of Dave Garrison (De Witt C. Jennings). no- toricus figure on the turf and in the gambling houses MI. Waite plays Jim Riddle. who has his sisters score to settle with Garrison.
 Riddle and Mary combine to re- venge themselves on the racing king Garrison Incomes infatuated with Mary. and she. realizing his inten- tions. says:
 If I'm worth winning. play the game"
 Thcn she bets herself against si9.000 that Shooting Star. Garrison's horse. will not win. She has her owr horse at home. Bay Belle. which re- sembless Shooting Star closely. By clever manipulation. che manages tc change the two horses. runs Bay Belle as Garrison,s horse. and Shoot ing Star as her own.
 Tho result is that the horse run. ming for the girl wins. Garrison i. ruined and forced 10 leave the tur- forever. Mary and Jim Riddle ar, successful.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
that he has appcared in.

that he has appeared m.
 Charli Chaplin fans will be delight ed to hear that he has at last pro- .luced one of his old time laugh makers. for The Count" depicts Charlie back in his old business, with his familiar naggy trousers. cutaway coat. dinkey derby. dmnutive mus tache. slender cane and his celebrs ted Ercgans This release will delight his thousands of admirers nd is prob ably the best Mutual Chaplin We have yet seen. The fun making Is fast and furious. as Chaplin introduces some original ana hilarious stunts.
 Charlie .s an assistant in a clothes pressing establishment conducted by Campbell and we see him mea surfing Edna Puryianee for a suit His ideas of proportion are unique and in order 10 Tit 9 customer he thinks it neces-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
S. s. PICNIC

It was jolly bunch of about one hundred and thirty that left Hayden on Thursday morning, crossing the river and camping for the day on MT. Reay's ranch. Every feature of tho day was a success. even to cross ing the .Gila, which was higher than usual. One heavily loaded wagon was obliged to unload part of its load in the middle of the river. but with lit- tie trouble. A bountiful lunch was served at noon. that all enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
BACK FROM coAsT-After spen

BACK FROM COAST-After spend = ing the summer months in northern Arizona, Los Angeles and the beach resorts in southern California, Mrs. o. N. Cresswell. wife of o. N. Creswell state inspector of weights and meas ures, has returned to her home in Phoenix. Mrs. Creswell reports an en- joyable vacation, but is happy to be back to enjoy the sunshine, roses and climate of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

cur with the Barnum x Bailey circus due to the extreme care with which all the dangerous apparatus is handled and the watchfulness that is carefully kept over the acts and actors them selves. If a man or woman who per forms in a dangerous number Is not feeling physically fit some other aci is substituted for the performance.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Tn honor Of the fifth anniversary Of his natal day James Edgar Spencer entertained eight little friends-Page Kelly. Mildred and Margaret Hadsel. Masters Claudio Brumfield. James Sisk and Larry Kell.. The house was decorated with pink and white. The favors were spiders which they found on spider web. Ice cream. cake and candy were served
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
BURCH GETS DELAY
 IF HIS SENTENCE

Fob Burch of Prescott, convicted in Yavarai county some manths ago, of hootlegging, will not have to start his term of two years in jail for a few weeks Bureh saw the bars of the iail staring him in the face. but Jus tice Cunningham of the supreme court granted q stay on Saturday.
 Burch applied to Justice Ross of the same tribunal for a writ of proo- able cause, and was denied. Justice Franklin did likewise, but Justice Cunningham granted the writ, which holds off the imposition of the sen tcnce until Burch's appeal to the su- preme court has been acted upon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

About forty friends surprised Mrs. McClella1d on her natal day, bring ing plenty of good eats and spending an enjoyable evening. She was pre- sented with several gifts.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
Circus Doctor Has
 Variety of Patients
Calling List Ranges From Lions and Elephants to Aerialists and
 Clowns

Out near the big top" on the circus grounds here October l4, there will be one man whom no one will see, yet he holds a responsible position with the Barnum X Bailey circus He is Dr. J. T. Manley. the circus physician. When i Dr. Manley graduated from medical college. he spent several years as an army physician and then returned to | his home town. a little village in Ohio. | Here his family and friends expected that he would settle down. buy horse and buggy and become a country l physician. This life did not appeal to the doctor. however. and it was not i long before he announced his intention of practicing medicine in an entirely new field.
 There was ome consternation and | lifting of eyebrows when his family and friends heard that he was going to : be a circus doctor. It didn't seem like quite the right thing for a profession al man. but the life appealed to the doctor and he has since made the healing of the sick and maimed around the circus white tops his lfe's work
 While the performance is going on Dr. Manley sits in his little office, which is a small white tent. generally
  | the dressing rooms. Here he waits for his patients and 1t is his busiest time during the day. While the thousands who are watching the performance in the rings seldom know IL, each day s show furnishes its quota of men and
 women who have need of quick med ical aid.
 "Ny duties as physician are not arduous." pr. Manley declares. though
 am kept pretty busy with bruises
 and sprains and now and then brok-
 en limb, or fractured bone. Circus folk
 are naturally healthy, but like the
 usual run of perfectly we'll people
 they stand in the greatest dread oi
 sickness I have had perfect speci-
 mems of physical health come to me firmly convinced that they are in the
 early stages of decline. Much Of my
 time is occupied in prescribing for the
 imaginary ills of men and womer
 whose health l envy.
 Really serious accidents seldom oc
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS
CHARLIE CHAPLIN |S IRREGULAR SCREAM

if the Lion theater had q seating capacity of about 1500 the crowd las night could 'have been seated, for there were about that many that wanted to see Charlie Chaplin in his newest comedy. "The Count" which
 is undoubtedly the funniest comedl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
BOUND OVER

Luis fagUnas was bound over on a thousand dollar bond. to await his appearance before the superior court. He was unable to furnish the bond and was remanded to prison.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
SOCIAL

The Epworth Legue social held or the tennis court lawn. on Thursday evening was n decided success. Puncf and cake were served. It was decided to reorganize the league on the fol lowing Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
LEFT FOR TEMPE

Mrs. Tom Dennis ard children left Saturday to make their home in Ten pc during the school year MT. Den his accompanied them. expecting to return On Sunday bv train but was delayed
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

Mrs. Carolvn Russell died at six o'clock last Thursday morning. The remains were sent to Mesa on Friday. from Hutton's mortuary, for inter- ment. Mrs. Russell is survived bv husband, daughter and two sons,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
TO MAKE HOME

Mrs. Chas. A. Lyon. of Los Angeles. has joined her husband and they will make their home here.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
HERE FROM Los ANGELES

F.. s. Spencer. of Los Angeles, Is visiting his brother T. 4. Spencer. and hopes the climate will benefi. his health.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
RE SIGNED

N. s. HiIliker has resigned his po- sition in the general offices of the
 Ray Con Copper Co. and goes to ac- cept a position with the B. F. Good rich Go. in the San Francisco offices c. +. Kavanagh has been transferred from the wrehouse office to succeed MT. Hillker.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
OUT OF TOWN

Miss Ruby Knight left Saturday for Phoenix to enter school.
 MT. Rowe accompanied Mir. Patton to Tucson and Biybee on Monday.
 Mrs. McQuiston and sons have gone to Phoenix where the boys will en- ter school.
 Ely Phillips left Thursday for Dal- las. Texas. where he will pursue a course in dentistry.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
RETURN ED

F.. C. Taylor and family have re- turned from California. Mcssrs Bert Finch and Dean Chit-
 wood, who have been at the front
 have returned to take up their work here
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
LEAVE

l.. l. Marsh has severed his con- necticn with Taylor Hatch and goes with his family to make his home in Los Angeles. MT. Gilroy is with the Taylor Hatch Co. to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
AOM E

Mrs Emerick has retrned furom California and will have millinery opening at Miss Roxie Sturgeon g boarding house.
 Mrs. L. F.. F'ransen has returned from a summer spent with her par ents in Cincinnati. Ohio.
 Mrs Ira Ricketts and son Freeman and nephew Roy. have returned from Tempe
 Mir. and Mrs. Oxnam returned the eaerly part of the week from Phoe- nix Mrs. Oxnam has been with rela- tives in New York during the past five months MT. Oxnam met her in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
HOME

MT. and Mrs. Joe Gainer have re turned from d tour of the state. re- porting an excellent outing
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
CHILD OF THE MIDNIGHT sU

Word comes from Mir. and Mrs Roy Hatch. of Thane, Alaska, that they arc the proud parents of baby boy They were formerly of Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

building Saturday afternoon and par tially organized fer work on M9n~,.g morning Miss Brown is looking for ward to a record breaking year.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
LADIES' AID

The Ladies Aid of the M F. church took up it's work on Thursday. after a recess during the hot months
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
BACK TO SCHOOL

Miss Ina Langridge left Monday to resume her senior years work at the Tempe normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
LEAVES FOR KANSAS
RETIlRNEN

Mrs. L. =. Coatney left Monday to visit her parents in Elkhart. Kansas
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

Mir. Abergast on the local team during the season. has gone to affii- fate with the Globe ball team.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
MILL CLOSED

l The Ray Con. mill was closed down on Wednesday while renovations were | made at the power plant.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
RETURNED
DECEASED

V. N Jones returned Sunday iron an auto trip through Texas.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
William S. liar. at the Arizona

William S. Hart at the Arizona
 William <. Hart will be seen at the Arizona thenier today in the long awaited Triangle Aztec story The Captive God" This play is from the, pen of Monte NJ. Katteriohn and Of fers Hart in 2 role that is totally un- like anything he has ever attempted since his dcsertion of the footlights for the film studio. The part is that of 2 stalwart Spaniard. who. ship. wrecked in he early part of the six teonih century, Is adopted by the people of Tehuan. in ancient Mexico. and made :heir leader because of his superior wisdom.
 Never since he first entered the mo- tion picture fold has Thomas H. Ince tent his efforts toward the produc tion of drama like The Captive God" He has preferred to let pass untouched that period of the worlds history which contains some of the most interesting and unusual TO- mances ever written. But when Kat teTjohn wrote The Captive God Ince saw in 1t the possibilities of a remarkable motion picture play.
 With his customary care. lnce has incorporated a great amount of detail into this subject, and the result is a magnificent spectacle romance. Its scenes arc rich with the picturesque ness that ahounded in the Aztec coun.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
LEAVES FOR GLOBE

Mrs. Ed Stark fas returned from summers visit in Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
VACATION
POISON

Mir. and Mrs Nels Johnson lef Tuesday for trip through California
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

Advantages of rooming at the Y. M. C. A. Outdoor sleeping porch. gym nasium shower baths, reading room. Rates reasonable. tAdv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

Miss Mamie Haynes suffered an at- tack of ptomaine poisoning, but has recovered
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

cated here. Mir Stevens is connected with the mill and Mrs. Stevens is in the dry goods department in Knight ThoInpsons.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

Hire a little salesman t The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more ci,stnne-s than voiI can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
IN THE OFFICE

MT. Clay. of Tempe. is connected with the clerical force at Knight Thompson's.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
Hayden Happenings
LOCATED HERE

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, of Lit -ie Rock. Ark, are permanently To-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
TEACHERs' MEETING

The teachers met at the school
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18

At the Columbia
 Elenore H. Abbott builded better than she knew when she wrote the novel Little Eve Edgerton," for 1t fits like glove into the clever foto- play the Blue Bird people have seen fit to make out of 1t. The character of this child woman who was reared in the wilds of Africa with her old duplicated in pictures. It Is hard 10 believe that a man could be so blind to the charm of his daughter growing up under his nose no matter how blindly he was engrossed in his search for botanical freaks. This child woman secs her first real ma n in Los Angeles when her fossil father and his bewhiskered mate journey there to assemble with fellow scien- lists from other parts of the world. and Ehe certainly makes good use of the instinct bequeathed her by Mother Eve. She upsets all the plans the old scientis. has for her. and incidentally supplies not only q good love story but pleanty of fun. as she takes her first fling in the haunts Of smart society accompanied by the first reg ular man she has ever encountered. Little Eve EdEerton' is augmented by a one reel Dorsey Xpdition trava- log takn in India and said to be one of the finest that expensive set com prises.
 Tomorrow the Columbia screen sees "The Devil at His Elbow" timely picture of the period
Arizona republican., 1916-09-18
PIaza

How a brother and sister separated as children when their parents agreed to disagree, met later as strangers in q notorious gambling house. conducted by the mother and for the first time learned their true relationship to each othe: is one of the big punches of The Hos of Mirrors" a five-act Mutual Masterpicture featuring Frank Mills Hse noted dramatic star which comes 10 the Plaza theater to- day and tomorrow.
 The father. portrayed by Mr Mills, and the mother enacted by Lillian Kemble. sought the divorce court when the former accused her. un- justly of being too frierdly with a fricnd of the family. By the order of the court the ooy. then five years old. and thc girl six, the parts being played by Jack Curtis and Runa Hodges. two talented juveniles. were awarded to their father and mother respectively. Years later they meet IS sweethearts in "T'he House of Mirrors" the sobriquet given the gambling palace run by the mother because of the fact that the walls of sll the rooms where the gambling vas carried on were covered with im- mense mirrors.
 How this dramatic situation works put proves one of the most stirring moments of it's kind ever infected into | moticn picture production.
 On tfe same program tle closing lnstallment of the Secret of the Sub narine' will be presented
 4
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-19
HAS NINE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
James Simpson Boasts Largest Family
in Annual School Census.

A feature of the report on the school
census that Charles A. Mcdonald made
to the Board OF EDUCATION yesterday
at special meeting, is the fact that
james Simpsons family Of nine chill
dre9 is the largest in the school
census.
Several families have six children
of school age and one has seven. The
Simpsons live on South Frederick
street, across from the tobacco fac
tory. Both parents have been married
before and five of the children belong
to the wife BY her former marriage,
and similarly, four of the children be-
long to the husband.
The census is the largest ever taken
in the Cape and 293 larger than year
ago. There are a total Of $3.50 school
children. Two deaf and dumb but no
blind children were reported.
Mary Ella Hicks was named as a
new teacher in the Lincoln school.
c. w. Stehr was qualified for the
Board, ard other routine business was
transacted at the special meeting.
Superintendent J. n. Croker was
given a leave of absence to attend the
Chicago University this summer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-19
CENSUS TAKER Gets JOHN SACHSE STEPS
1000 NAMES In WEEK In PIT, BREAKS RIBS
Jackson Miller Washes Finger
And Injuries Face in
Bad Fall.

John Sachse, for the past fifteen
years head miller at Mill "B" Of the
Cape County Milling Company at
Jackson, yesterday morning sustained
two broken ribs and other serious in
iuriea when he fell backward into 4
pit in the basement of the mill.
Mr.. Sachse clambered out of the pit
una5sisted and walked to the Office of
Dir. E. ". Hays for an examination.
After he had received medical atten-
ton, the doctor sent him to his home
in the northeast section of Jackson
and ordered him to go to bed.
The pit into which Mr.. Sachse fell
had been dug in the basement of Mill
"B" yesterday morning in preparation
for improvement work to be done. A
large steel elevator will be moved
from Cape Girardeau to a location
beside the mill and a chute was being
made to be used in connecting the
elevator with the mill.
NJ. Sachse was working near the
pit, which had reached a depth of
about four feet. when he forgot of its
presence and stepped backward into
it. He struck heavily upon his right
side against the edge of the pit and
fractured two ribs on that side. He
likewise mashed the middle finger on
his left hand and sustained bruises
and cuts on the right side of his face.
Mr.. Sachse has been EMPLOYED at
the mill for the last twenty years.
He is active in musical circles at Jack
son and for long number of years
has been at the head of the Methodist
Sunday school orchestra. He is i
brother-in-law of Charles Graef of
Jackson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-19
X EEP THE BABIES
WELL AND FAT.

Mammals" DR.. DOran's Worm
Remedy expels Worms, whole and
alive. Purely vegetable. Bottle
23c by mail. General agents are
wanted. Write Us d letter.
DOran Drug mpany
Paducah, Kentucky
Ladies in Cape Girardeau, call
Phone 316.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-19
JUDGE KELLER TO
SEEK REELECTION
Popular Jurist Not Expected To
Have Opposition For
County Court.

Judge G. J. Keller, a prominent
farmer living on the Bloomfield road
a short distance west of the Cape,
yesterday filed with George H. Meye"
treasurer of the Republican County
Central Committee, as candidate 70:
reelection to the County Court from
the second district.
Judge Keller paid his filing fee to
Mr.. Meyer and on Monday will file the
declaration Of his candidacy with the
County Clerk at jackson.
His political friends believe that he
will be unopposed in the August pri-
mary and it is generally conceded that
he will win by Il heavy majority in
the general election this fall.
Mr.. Keller mas been 4 resident of
Cape County for many years and his
acquaintanceship embraces practically
every man in the County. He served
one term as County Judge, and his
career in the business world has been
as successful as his term on the bench
Of the County Court. He is a bank
director in the Cape and is associated
with other successful business enter
priscs.
Five Republican candidates for office
have fled with Treasurer Meyer. OF
70 F. Villa. Of Hubble township, filed
Friday for he nomination for County
Assessor. Nj. villa nov has the field
il that race TO himself. Il vas re-
ported in Jackson political circles yes
terday that Fred Schoen Of Pocahon-
tas, brother Of Dr.. f. Z. Schcen Of
GordoAvilIe, will become a candidate
for Assessor. He has remained non
however.
Other candidates are expected to
announce in rapid succession in the
next few days. The time for filing
will expire May 81.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-19

Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson this afternoon
ard planned for dance to be given
at the Armory hall the latter part Of
this month.
Nv. and Mrs. Clyde Peterman Of
Baton Rogue, La, will arrive tOm0r-
row for visit with relatives here.
Henry Gockel has traded his Max
we'll car for Dodge machine fer til"
use of his family. Mr. Gockel's Ford
car will be used as a passenger car
and Al Green will be chauffeur.
Mrs. Henry GocFeI and daughters,
Misses Eva and Lillian, and Mrs. Tom
Hunt yesterday evening visited at thc
Cape The Gockel family were sup
per guests at the 4. Covert home, and
Mrs. Hunt visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Stec,l.
S. NJ. McAtcc and family and J. Y.
Priest and son Medley visited at the
Cape yesterday.
Clyde Vandivort and family spent
Sunday on their farm in Illinois and
took dinner III Anna, III.
County Superintendent of Schools
j. Mcdonald will conduct The State
teachers examination at the local high
school tomorrow.
J. w. Hunter and J. K. Bowman are
in Advance today on business.
NJ. and Mrs. Will Wagner Jr. en-
tertained Prof. and Mrs. Claude Miller
and l.. F. Wagner and family at din
ner yesterday.
Miss Jean Caldwell of the Cape was
the guest of Miss Mabel Henderson
yesterday
About twenty-five Young people Of
the Lutheran church gave Miss Mary
Werner surprise party last night.
John Savers has closed his restau-
rant and will go back to farming on
his land northeast of town.
Henry A. Hoffmeister and family.
Otto Villa and family and Henry
Yoges and family of near Gordonvillc
visited at the VIM. Voges home yes
terda!.