davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

AIhambra opens Saturday. Feb.
18th, at 2 p. m, with real Vaude-
Vile "a acts OF iD and Keystone
comedies. Matinees. 10 cents. Even
ings, Is cents, 10 cents. Children.
s cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
II TOOK 4 SAXON
 SIX ID SHOW HOW
 ID COVER GROUND

According to (. l.. Fauber of the local agency II took a saxon to dem onstrate to Uncle sans engineers that siX-cylindcr motor car Is fit for the gruelllng service of Pershing expedition in Mexico
 Since the boys in khaki crossed the Rio Grande every motor truck supply train has been pllotcd by four cylinder motor car. The quarter masters department refused to believe that six cylinder could stand the hardships of the mountain trails
 Finally it was decided to give the six a trial and a Saxon motor car dealer was asked to furnish a car at his own risk as pilot for the supply train
 The Saxon six was sent as pilot from Columbus. Texas. to Ojo. Fred erico distance Of sixty-two and one half miles The mud was SO deep oi this road that at one point it took the train nearly all day to go dis tancc of seven miles. The Saxon was driven with the mud pans drag ging The bottom of The crankcase was polished bright from the rubbing of the mud. Even with this condition there was absolutely no trouble en- countered with the car. and arriving at its destination ii was washed and sent io the machine shop for inspec- ton. and the citizen inspector made the report that tho ca~ was mrchau- ically perfect and a sale was made on the spot
 The success with which this saxon
 six survived this gFuellng test has led the United States government To place eight sX-cylindcr Saxons ol trial in the last week and every on of them ls making good The govern mert demands an extended trial of every car before making it's purchase. | They operate on the theory that no ear k worth having whose manufac | turer is not willing to back it's quail ties against the toughest conditions which can tc imposed on it. The progress which motor car man ufacurer5 arc making in placing cars
 with the army should be of interest to every motorist The qualities
 which can survive the army test ar'
 qualities which wlll carry the averag,
 motorlst there and hack" with aoso-
 ute surety and safety
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
BADLY BEATEN IN BACK BY A
 BOLD BANDIT

Black and blue from the blows dealt her by her bandit husband, Marie Val asquez Raminez, swore to a complaint against Juan Ramirez yesterday charg ing him with aggravated assault.
 A former officer in the Villa army Ramirez was planning to join his gen eral when taken into custody by Dep uty Sheriff Joe Bush.
 The domestic difficulties arose when Ramirez announced to his wife that he was leaving Phoenix for Mexico to again take up arms for Rancho Villa.
 Where you go l will go,' replied his wife who had visions of a winter in Jiminez. where her young daughter re- sides.
 You will not go" her husband is all legged to have answered and with an oath attempted to beat her into sub mission He struck her again and again with his hands and finally threw stones injuring her so severely that she could scarcely walk to Justice De Souza' s court where she signed the complaint.
 Ramirez has been in Phoenix two months and has been connected with the city paving gang
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
kMUSEMEETS
TRIANGLE FEATURE
 AT ARIZONA TODAY

In Gretchen the Greenhoru." the Triangic-Fine Arts feature Co be seen at the Arizona thcater today and t9- morrow. Dorothy Gish appears as Gretchen Van Houck lassie from Holland. who comes to the United States to join her father. Jan Van Houck an cngravcr. who has saved enough money to send for his daughter
 Clad in quaint costume. with boxes. bundles. haskets and live duck un the end Of string. Gretchen arrives. Co the joy of her parent and al tho dwellors in iEe humble tenement where he lives A poor widows brood Of six attach themselves promptly Co the kind hearted Dutch girl and her father and Pietro. young Italian musician, falls in lowe with her,
 Gretchen is supported by Ralph Lewis as Jan. and Frank Bennett as Pietro. There are six of the kiddier and they play big part Tn the pie ture. Eugene Palette is the villain
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
William, Farnum a, L-nara

Supported bv the same excellent conrany that have made his former pictures go popular William Farnum. famous hero of William Fox photo rlavs will appear at the Iamara theater today in a new drama. 'Ft~cs nf cnnscience." The picture win nm for fodny only.
 In this ricture F'arnum plays the part of George Baxter. a Soutnerner '~ao has fled to the west because of laving killed man. \ girl with whom he is in love persuades him 10 70 haot to his home and face justice.
 She knows that he must be freed. Raxter returns east. and gives him self up to his father. who is chief of police in the city. The iudge who pre- sides over. his trial is father of the
 man Paxter had Killed but he realizes i shat his son had been killed justly. md instructs tho jury to find a Ver- i diet of Not guilty"
 l When Baxter goes back to his min i ing camp. he finds now terror fhe~e ! An outlaw had Teen killing people in i the neighhorhood. The intrepid man | captures the criminal and iaiis him, i hut in turn is caught liv the outlaw $
 friends and locked in the jail. Th5
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
SACATONS ID HAVE
 \ FAIR THIS WEEK

The sixth annual Pima Indian Fair will be held at Sacaton this week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Il las always been attended by many residents of the Valley, and as it is growing better each year the attend ance this time viii probably exceed that of any previous year.
 The Gila rivcr is carrying consider able water at tlis time. and can hardly be forded by automobiles, but the management of the fair has ex- tended an invitation to the Merchants and Manufacturers Association to at tend on Thursday and President Pinney and II. A. Diehl are acting as committee to enlist the association members and others in attend ng on that day
 The Sacaton people will have trans poTtation at the river Thursday. to take visitors across to the agency
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

Phoenix will be welcomed without price at the door The management has provided for the entertainment of the ladies with the ide9 of showing this splendid seTial in its initial episode. The same show is on again for matinee and night Wednesday a, which time the same generous offer will be made 10 all ladies Ii IS c-s- pected that the Shielding Shadow will attract the bigges; kind of attea- tion for t is 2 splendid value.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Ma,i,ac Orlv Al colur,h;,

ONing e tho fact that the Chri-tIan Science church has tho Columbia rented for tonight there win be ouiv g matinee performance today It will
 start at .80 and continue to , D. m. showing three complete shows Tie nrogram consists of the Shielding Shadow" two reels. Mister 4l" five reels. and Pathe News. one reel mak- ing one of the fiueet programs ever served for the price. Every lady .n
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
M VauaeviIIe at the lsis ToniaI,.

fHAaN V GAk'aNIfft aA NfAE tof1 lbffAF-
 < complete new bil oi vaudeville ard pictures Will open at the Isis thester for a thFee-dav run
 Chas Norman. black face comedian. vill make his initial how to a Phae- nix audience with a1 excellent selec- tioH of catchy songs and stories
 Denney and Morrison. male and fe m1lc entertainers, billed as ha mon% singers are to appear in a repetolre of vocal and instrumental duets. Mr- Dennev Is a noted yiolinis; and ten ner singer while Hiss Morrison Is 1 celebrated concert soprano and the combination If the violin and two voices should make very harmonious combination
 The usual program Of romedy an dramatic pictures with Romaire Fielding. portrayinc the leading role in The Hour of Disarter." win com plste the new show which promise to be of past Isis standard
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

buildings. and bring them back agai to their machines
 The road 60 Sacaton leads throuc Chandler and then southeast, and very good Automobiles should ge rather an carly start it being an ca- two hour run 10 Sacaton. and the da can be very prultabiiy spent in see ine the Indian agricultural and othe exhibits. races etc.
 II desired. the road through Flor ence can hc taken. but the distance is much greater.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Charlie Chaplin at Lion Todav

For the Last time today, the Lion viii offer Charlie Chaplin in the eX- remedy Imaginable two reel comede, The Count" which Is one of ihe oin tlme real funny Chaplin knockabout-. rhe story concerns q real Count and thc bogus. which Is Chaplin. On he same program is A Madonna Of he Night" threc-act drama fea- ugirg Rita Davis and also the Mu- ual Weekly. making q well balanced show TomorroW the Lion WiH pre- acnf Lois Meredith iu a flye-aet drama. "Snelihound." with funny Sally and Napolcou" comedy as the sdGed attraction Friday Nel Ship mau in Through the Wall" win be the feature augmented sgi1t a Mutt and Jccf" comedy.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

plendld picture. The Amuzu will creen this picture but the one das nd it will not be shown again in 'hoeniN No advance in the prices sill te made for the picture at the Amuzu but on the contrary an ex- optional program will be served wiih his local creation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

consists of comedy. songs and danc- ing. with an array of hewitching girls < feature or the entertainment is Eryp.ian and Oriental dancing. by q Egyptian and Orental dacing. by a pupil of Ruth St. Denis.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
RooseveIt at Amuzu Today

The motion picture taken at the Polk street grounds of Theodore Roosevelt and the great crowd that greeted him on the occasion Of his recent visi; to Phoenix wgl be shown all day long at the Amuzu this date
 Tho picture is remarkably clear ana shows the great American and the thousands that greeted him on that day Many who were seated in the audience are plainly shown in this
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Road Show Wednesdav aft Elks

The fact that seats are selling with a rush is an Indication that Phoenix is road show hungry This musical show coming to the Elks has never visited this section but the manage ment of the company believes that it will hang up @ new re ord Wnen i1 has been served to the local critics IL is called The Girl of the r. $. A" and Is billed as d patriotic military musical show. Plenty of girls. lots of comedy and dash of the please give Us your a.tention Mr American. ." m1l5e up the receipt of the show. The sale of the seats is on at the Coluln- bia and the box office will he open frora nine in the morning to ten at night
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
YoI ARE INVITEn

The Episcopal sunday school will give a Halloween party tonight at the ew Guild rooms. All young people are invited to enter the enjoyments of tre occasion.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
THE REGULATION

Have you any pianos with legs foul feet high 77
 Why do you want such tall ones f0r2"
 Because we're very patriotic al our house and we have to stand up now when We play The Star Spangled Banner Baltimore American.
 Hire a tittit salesman al The Re publican office 4 Want Id @ilI se. nu.e cu~ioue-s than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION

visiting friends
 F. R. Stoner. of Casa Grande. vis- ited Sunday with his brother, Dr. 4. F. Stoner. of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
THE INNOCENT LIE

A stirring drama of adventure is "The Innocent lie to be seen tonight at the Majestic. Valentine Grant plays the leading role.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re. publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
VAUDEVILLE SHOW TONIGHT

E ght big acts is the announcement made ty the Bertrand Comedy com 1lrr which is billed for tonight a; the Mesa Opera house. The program
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
New Show at Elks

New Show at Elks
 "Wtat Happened to Mary" Is the bill at the Eiks for tonight and it is one of the finest stock performances q clean. nice comedy of the Nnd that has an appeal in every act and Is filled with so much that Is really clever that tO pick out a special fea- ture would be to do an injustice 10 others. What Happened to Mary will continue for the week with the Wednesday matinee changed % Thursday owing to the coming of the first road show of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31

building Is then set afire.
 With his powerful strength, Baxter succeeds in breaking his way out, and rescuing the girl he loves from dan- ger. Then he marries her.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-31
Mesa News Notes
lcanlnned frpm Pase Elevenl

bond -hrid-T are stepping quietly into ti~ haak ground to make room for the cotton raising farmer with the l'oa.cd pocket book.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
Shakespeare Club.

Waxahachie Shakespeare club
January .. Browning Epistle
The Bible in Briwning. Mrs. Ton
Lake.
Range of Sympathy.--Miss Matti,
Middleton.
"one Word More. Mrs. II. N
Peters.
/. What is the subject of, tn,
poem?
2. Give date of events in this
poem.
8. How Is local color given? Doe.
it detract from the interest in the
story?
4. Why did Karshish not under
stand the strange case of Lazarus?
5. State the change that has taken
place in Lazarus.
6. Has this change untitled him
for this life? Ii SO, how?
I. To what does Karshish compare
Lazarus?
8. Why is the poem spoken of as
one of Browning's most remarkable
psychological studies.
Q. Why may Lazarus be said ia
lead the actual lfe?"
10. Who is the real hero of the
poem?
IL. Would men fail in this life II
the spirit dominated them as much
at 1t did Lazarus?
-. Does Browning intend that we
think of Lazarus as a man or as a
sign?
10. Show how the professional at
titude of Karshish is drawn with
wonderful fidelity.
IA. Does Karshish give too
many side details?
ID. Why was Lazarus so apathetic
when he was told that Rome was
on the march to destroy his town
and tribe?
16. Karshish gave what diagnosis
of Lazarus strange case?
II. Why does Karshish apologize
for having written to Abb about
Lazarus?
IS. Whom did Lazarus regard as
his curer?
10. Why did Karshish add the
postscript to his letter?
20. Science would refuse to trifle
with the idea that the "Ail-Great
We're the All-Loving too" Why?
ri. Tell why Browning enjoyed
writing poem of this kind?
%. Does Browning make his char
acters in this poem seem real or do
they furnish mouthpiece through
which Browning speaks his ideas?
%. A character sketch of Kar-
shish. Miss Louise Groce.
Mrs, X. A. Mills. leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
Honoring Miss Singleton.

The Sixteen club was entertained
Saturday afternoon with a Christ
mas party by Miss Modena Hawkins.
honoring Miss Inez Singleton, one of
the clubs charter members who will
be married Wednesday, December
~. The Hawkins home with its
wide porches and large reception
suite is always a symbol of hospi-
tally and their daughter, Miss Mo
dena, has been very generous to
friends in extending social courtesies.
The first glimpse into the reception
suite brought heralds OF Kris Krin-
gle and the Christmas tide. The
|cf red crepe. Hoops OF red ribbons
with pointettip blooms were extend
ing from the doorways. In the south
parlor the mantle was banked with
nistletoe and in its center rose a
miniature chimney covered with
Isnow and Santa Claus in his red
|suit preparing to descend. In the
music room the mantle had mistie-
toe banks, the green effect being re-
ilieyed by large cluster of pink car
rations which filled e crystal howl.
In the dining room where red flow
Iers gave the greeting small Christ
mas tree made the central attrac-
lticn OF the table. Red tapers Were
lin crystal sticks at each corner of the
table Snow balls via touches OF
holly berries glistened in the canGle
Hight. Christmas candies ornament
ed the tree. Wishes were mede fol
the bride as the lights We're extin
guished. Mrs. Herman Coleman, Miss
Louise Groce. Miss L. +. Whipple
made wishes, Miss Modena Haw-
kins closing the toasts. She pre-
scented the bride with a beautiful
lingerie gown, hand embroidered IL
pink aud blue with correspondents rib.
bons, which ahe had made herself
Refreshments consisted OF chicken
salad with m@yonaise. olives. dat'
sticks, frozen fruit with whipped
cream. House party guests includ
ed Mrs. VIII Hines. Mrs. Herman
Coleman. Mrs. Nina Woodlief Mre
Lee Hawkins and Misses Inez Sin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
|.13A<>>>~~>e >>>>>
With Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. N. ]. Thomas gave a pretty
Guhday dinner last Saturday for her
lille daughter, Fannie Ruth, cele-
rating her ninth birthday. Nine
hiends, one for each year. were seat
dat the table. Santa Claus made n
nserous waiter, and he brought in
as birthday cake, encircled with
fine burning tapers. The guests
nade wishes for Fannie Ruth, as
Ey extinguished the tiny flames
Holly and cut flowers made the table
tnrations. Mrs. J. A. Nugent and
Hiss Leila Cloud assisted the hostess
d entertaining. Piano and Victrola
rusie we're enjoyed in the afternoon.
he guests were Elizabeth Holland,
kephine Wilson, Margaret Spencer,
laretta Chapman, Elizabeth Dobson,
gtry Alice Kidd, Adelaide Graham,
lEanila Nugent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
Gives Five O'Clock Tea.

Mrs. George p. Mizell gave an at
tractive five o'clock tea Monday af-
ternoon. honoring Mrs. John George.
who is leaving Texas after the holt
davs to make her home in wyoming.
Mrs. Mizell wore gray afternoon
reception dress with pink carnation
corsage. Mrs. George was attired IN
blue taffeta and Georgette, with cor
sage of sweet peas. Miss Willie Price
MjaeII dressed in white chiffon eve
ming dress met the guests at the
door. Standing in the receiving line
with the hostess and honor guest
were Mesdames Quincy Getzendaner,
]. Lee Penn, Lem G. Curtin, Charles
Ray, G. c. Groce. James E. Coleman
and Herbert n. Peters.
In the dining room Mrs. j. Lea
Cannon served tea from an aleohoi
kettle. The tea table was laid with
a handsome cluny cloth over PINK
and satin. An oval bronze baske'
filled with ferns, vita wide eX-
panse OF pink satin rii bon. made the
central floral schems Cut glass
COMFORTS held pink AMI white mints'
pink candles in crys al sticks con-
tinued the color scheme Mrs. Gam
mon wore a pink taffeta evening
dress with eorsage of sweet peas.
Serving in the dining room were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
study VI: Jesus in Galilee ,
prODhet laadar.A

Study VI: Jesus in GaliIea =,
prophet Leaders:
l. After announcing the appoint
ment of the twelve what did Jesu.
do? Why did he ordain the .welva,
| :. Why were his family concerned
about his sanity? What was Tbs
Beelzebub hypothesis?
3. What was the force of The ,wo
illustrations in Mark S:24-25?
4. What was the significant state.
ment made by Jesus to the Rabbisq
Just how had they sinned in advance
ing their hypothesis
5. Were they in danger in SHINING
against the Holy SPIRIT: EXPLAIN
verse 20.
s. Why were they unwilling 10 ac-
cept the superiority of Jesus relig-
ion?
Z. What was Jesus rew method of
teaching? What was his style be-
fore this? Read Matthew 81.
s. Why did Jesus Introduce this
innovation in his teachings:
3. Read the parable of the sower
and explain meaning.
10. Read parable of seed growing
secretly and the mustard seed and
explain.
IL. Jesus gave them the parable
OF the seed. What truth of the
kingdom did this story illustrate,
-. What is the most striking fea-
ture of the parable of the tares and
wheat?
10. Explain this parable.
II. What did the disciples now
think the Kingdom of God would be.
Is. Read the parable of the yeast
in the meal, and state what secret
Of the kingdom it illustrates.
16. Read Matthew Is ~ and ex-
plain illustrations.
II. What truth of the kingdom is
by the Pearl of great
price?
IS. What truth of the kingdom OF
heaven is illustrated by the great
irag-net?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
TRY TO CATCH FLUFFY RAfFLEs T0N|GT
between the Texas Cash Grocery and State Bank on
Franklin street. You may win $1,000.
S. check will be placed in Stones Cake today
BE sure to order early.

The stones Cake Princess has
tempted several purses since this
unique campaign opened. and still
lshe Is as well supplied with her dol
lar bulls as ever, and all housewives
who have not gotten dollar bills and
also users OF cake who have not
bought stones Cake still stand a
chance of winning. The Stones Cake
Princess retraees her steps every
lother day and visits as much new
territory as she can cover. "A men
toned above, when you see the
lStone's Cake Princess Overland au-
tomobile in your neighborhoQd be
sure that you have a Stones Cake in
iyopr home, as she il apt to call at
your door and ask in her pleasant
way: Have you a Stones Cake in
pour homer II you say yes, and
produce the proof you will be pre-
scented with a crisp new one dollar
bin. Did YOU ever cut into a Stones
lCake and taste its totally different
and delicious flavor or behold its
creamy or golden color. its close grain
and the fine texture? Now, did you
1T you did, you are still lover and
idaily patron of Stones Cake. Ey-
lery day adds to the list of housewives
,who are being won over by Stone IS
advantages but here are still great
many women Y no cling TO the old
superstition tina home baking is best
those are th women we want To
lconyert the ( ends we are striving
ito make for S lie's Cake. You be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23

Mrs. Jack Hood. Miss Dorothy Hos
ford. Misses Halle and Louise
Groce. Misses Juanita Ray and Ivy
Cheatham. Mrs. Talmage Newton
aud Mrs. Arson Cole stood at the
doorway leading across 10 the bed
room. Mrs. T. a. Cheatham and Mrs.
Ewell Mccartney stood at the door
of the guest room.
In the living room scarlet poin-
settias in their native growth gave
a Christmas cheer to the decorative
plan. Red tapers burned ON the
nantes, and red carnations filled
crystal vases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-23
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW


Druggist Says Ladies' Are Using Re-
cipc Of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Hair that loses its color and lus-
tire. or when II fades. turns gray,
duh and iifeless, is caused by a lack
OF sulphur in the hair. Our grand
mothers made up mixture of SaEe
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands
of women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark shade
OF hair which Is so attractive. use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF 9TH
er ingredients by asking at any drug
store for 50-cent bottle of IVY
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which darkens the hair 80 naturally.
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell II has been applied. You Just
dampen n sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand nj time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound. is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after few
applications, 1t also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives 1t an APP
pearance of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound Is delightful toilet requi-
site to impart color and youthful
appearance to the hair. II liz not In
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease. fadv.)