davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-19

please.
The G., F. & A. visiting officials
and their families will be guests of
the association, and they will attend
after the banquet, reception and dance
at the San Carlos. Many will dance
all the time, a blissful six hours, and
others will come in for part Of the
evenings frolic. "Come early and
stay late" is the slogan which many
have adopted and his advice will pay
you well. Forget everything else to-
night, join the crowd at the Keyser
auditorium and let fun reign su-
preme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-19
VIII. MILTON IS OUT
FOR DELEGATE To
NATL. CONVENTION
MARIANNA BUSINESS MAN WILL
RUN FROM THE THIRD CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT AND
WILL SUPPORT WILSON.

W. H. Milton, of Mariana, who
spends much of his time in Pensa-
cola, where he is receiver of the First
National bank, last night announced
his candidacy for delegate to the
Democratic National convention.
Mr.. Milton will run for delegate
from the Third congressional district.
He will be known as a Wilson dele
gate and will support the president
for denomination at the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-19
A SPOONFUL OF
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT,
WHICH CLOGS KIDNEYS, SAYS
NOTED AUTHORITY.
IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BOTHERS, STOP ALL MEAT
FOR A WHILE.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been.
eating too much meat, says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When. your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy SPELLS. your stomach
gours, tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, channels often get
sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for a few
DAYS and your kidneys win then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regu-
lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive,
cannot injure and makes a delightful,
eferYescen. Whitewater drink.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-19
To Prevent The Grin

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-19

The political divorce of Jane Adj
dams from Theodore Roosevelt will
scandalize nobody. They are both
figures of speech like the divorce"
inst alluded to.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
STARS OF MUSICAL COMEDY STAGE TO MAKE DEBUT AT ARl- IONA ON WEDNESDAY AND
 THIIRSnAY

Charlotte Greenwoode and Sydney Grant, who made a success out of 50 Long Letty' a musical comedy, which enjoyed a successful run wherever it was put on. have turned to the movies. and will be seen for the first time in Phoenix at the Arizona next W ednesdaY and Thursday in Jane" Q memorable Charles F'rohmar suc- cess. Jane has been picturized by the Oliver Morosco- Photo Play company and is of course a Paramount attrac- tion.
 Charles Shackleton is a gay young bachelor hard pressed for funds and in a desperate moment announces a bogus marriage in order to secure the additional legacy which is forthcom- ing under such conditions The un- expected arrival year later of the hoodwinked eXeCutor of the estate ShackletOn'S panic striken search for his dummy spouse and his retaining Jane" his house maid for the purpose in consideration of a fee of $500 and the totally unlocked for expectation o1 d baby on the part of the visitor all combine to make the play one of the classics of the modern English light comedy. Charlotte Greenwoode as
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Jane the Rented" house wife and sydney Grant as Williams. the little butler to whom she is actually married are splendid. They are well supported by Forrest Stanley, a well known mat inee idol in in the role of SchasdetOn and by an all-star cast.
 On Friday and Saturday, Lou-Telle- gan, Geraldine Farrars husband will be at the Arizona in The Unknown" :" a picture dealing with the famous foreign legion maintained by France in Algicrs. The foreign legion has long been a sanctuary for men, who have rad trouble in other parts of the world. Nc questions are asked, and no papers are required for entrance. The pages of the history of the Legion abound witt dramatic history, and with Tellegan, playing the part of a member of this famous band, and also mixing the thread of the story with a beautiful American girl. tfe picture takes the observer to heights of dra- matic interest. In the cast support ing MT. Tellegan are Theodore Roberts, Dorothy Davenport, Hal Clements. H. B. Carpenter, Tom Forman, Raymond HattOn and other members of the Las ky organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

The popularity of motion pictures has received various diagnosis. Time after time. and attempt after attempt have been made to inform tfe un- Suspecting public why the movies are so popular. One eminent physcolOgise even went so far as to explain it all in terms sc immense and all erlbrac- ing, that when he had finished one knew less than before. Magnatcs em- presarios and actors themselves have all made half hearted attempts to reason it all out. It has remained for a coast paragrapher to put out the real reason.
 Following is the summary of valid reasons given for the motion pictures holding their clientelle; e;-"What You Escape at the Movies'-
 Actors speaking through their noses
 Ford jokes.
 You can see William Jennings Bry- an. but you can't hear him.
 You can see the wild animals, but you can't smell them.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
MADAME SHERRY" TO OPEN EN-
 PRESS WITH ALL STAR CAST

Madame sherry that irrepressible yet beautiful esthetic physical culturist who startled New York with song, the title and tune of which will never be forgotten, will receive guests again at the Empress starting Wednesday eve ming of this week. The chorus will be there, of course, and will merrily chant and scantily dance to the tune of Every Little Movement Has a Mean ing All Its Own"
 Manager Stevenson will return on
 Monday and from then on things will go forward with a swing
 The new company is splendidly equipped with everything up-to- date and fetching. Special scenery has been ] prepared for the opening night, and the 1 stage lighting has been improved The | opening night is being looked forward 1 to with a great deal of anticipation i by music lovers as assurances have ! been given that never before has there | been such a performance for popular
 prices
 Gene Post and his shapely Folly
 Girls promise to do everything possi- be to make things bearable for the | atergoers for the immediate future New costumes snappy jokes. tuneful
 songs and shapely girls all will contrib
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

thoughts of even the most discerning
 Another reason why motion picture theaterS are getting a goodly portion of the schecllelS set aside for amuSe~ ment, is that to go to such place. il is not necessary to lay out selec- tiOn of evening clothes, and personal scenery used ordinarily for an attend ance at a legitimate production.
 In order to enjoy a picture enter tainment, it is necessary only to lool, respectable, and even that is loves labor lost, when the lights are turned down. After the picture has started. all men, women and of course the kiddes are equal. in so far as raiment i is concerned.
 The patron is perfectly at ease, and is not painfully aware that the lady behind him is wondering how mucl longer that last seasons lid. bonnet or whatever it may be is going to dc I service. It is possible, but not at all probable that one could go on most of
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
ENTRANCJNC STAGE SCENES IN "BALLET GIRL" AT THE
 LAMARA THIS WEEK

The lights and shadows of modern stage life are viVidly shown in the lat est World Film corporation success, starring the always charming and cap tivating beauty, Alice Brady which bears thc ;lluring title of The Ballet Girl" which will he shown at the La mara theater Wednesday and Thurs cay. New York life and the spirit of Broadway are infused throughout The Ballet Gil" lending to it's dramatic moments striking impressiveness and to the scenes played in lighter vein a sparkling vivacity that enchants. The Ballet Girl tells the enthralling story of a young girls life upon the stage, aud how she successfully evades the snares and pitfalls of New York $ night life that constantly beset her.
 It unfolds the story of q struggle t' the topmost rlne If the stage ladder with the critics and the public at the feet of the famous denseuse, the but terfly into which the chrysalis of the little countrr girl develops. The req:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
COLUMBIA MANAGEMENT VERY MUCH PLEASED WITH RED
 FEATHER FEATURES

There is always more or less risk attached to the introduction of any new product be it prunes or pictures and the management of the Colum bia. awaiting the first release or the Red Feather Picture corporation, refrained from making any eXtraVagant claims until the real worth of the product mad been established with their first release to be shown at the "theater comfortable"
 That release was "A Knight of the Range" It came unh"ralded and un- known Introduced Harry Carey as the author and the star. and as an old cow man who grew up in the saud1e when Arizona was new. They said: Hes some ridih fool An advance notice from the makers of the picture advised that "A Knight of the Range" cost the producers more money for hospital fees than most pictures cost to make
 Enough that Harry Carey established himself as firmly as many stars have done with months of hammering in papers and with many pictures.
 The Red Feather company expects to set new pace in picture making, and already they have released several pro- ducts that are booked at the Columbia. The next one to follow is The sphinx with those two society favorites of the legitimate stage Fife Shannon and Herbert Kelsey. The picture is an artis; model subject, and while the idea is daringlN worked out, it is said to have been passed upor by the art critics as the best picture of the kind to he sent out of New York. The sphinx comes to the Columbia for the week, and as it will be marked with the Red Feather brand it will not need introduction. The other feature of the week will be Metro picture. with the popular Nalli Nalli in the female role of Booth Tarkington's Turmoil"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
News of the TheaterS Music,

The change in policy announced by the Empress and the Lion theaters will probably attract more attention rom theatei goers this week than any other move or production on the part of local exhibitors
 some time ago the Lion, through it's manager, Walter Leecraft decided that it would he better to lse short films entirely Although the clientele of the Lion were not adverse to the change to any great extent. Leecraft thought Il best to change back to features
 After having been dark for a couple o' weeks. the Empress famed for it's production of high class motion pie lures. will, under a new mana cement, open with q high-class musical comedy show. 1t is q departure from the or dnlary musical comedy show Only one show night will he produced Start ing off with Madame Sherry" the management has promised to keep the high standard and put on a show .tha. fer quality is new to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

The Rosary sung by marked down prima donna.
 Dialogue that is sad, dialogue that is funny. Entra'acte and apearmint. Second-run jokes
 To this it might be added that it is possible for even a second rate mo- ton picture director to take his au- diences to the land of almost any where, putting on realism that aCtu- ally deceives the eye. and not move off his own grounds. For instance, one of the popular magazines devoted to the flicker stage. was asked where a well known masterpiece was pro duced. The answer came back in New Jersey. The picture in question con tained some of the most marvellous Japanese scenery that has ever delight ed the eye of a movie fan. That it had been produced in little old staid New Jersey, was fartherest from the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
THE YELLOW TICKET" REDMONDS PRESENT FIRST
 SHOCK PRODuCTIQN

Commencing Monday evening at the Elks Theatre and continuing through out the week with the regular matineeS on Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday, with the exception of Tuesday even ing's performance. the Ed. Redmond company will present for the first time in this city the gripping drama of love, devotion. courage and persecu- tion, entitled, The Yellow Ticket" The play originally produced in New York last season with John Mason Florence Reed, John Barrymore and Julian L'Estrange is now given for the first time at popular prices.
 The action of the play is laid in St. Petersburg and chiefly concerns the JeWess, Myra Narenka. who, in her desire to reach the side of a sick rela- tive and wishing to evade the cruel police regulation of that country which restricts the entrance of Jews within the pale o. settlement" applies for d yellow ticket. the mark of woman of the half-world but one that permits the holder regardless of race to travel without fear in any part of the coun- try
 worthless Baron discovers the ruse she has used and endeaVors to drive to the real life of holder of the vel low ticket To her rescue comes Juli- an RClfe. an American newspaper cor respondent and with the aid of the American consul the rights of the girl are upheld and the play ends with a pleasant surprise. During the action train of tragic events are evolved and with the delightfully."- counter bal anced comedy motive the attraction is bound to prove a popular vehicle In the cast will be seen Audell Higgins as MHra Narenka, Roscoe Karns as the American, Julian Rolfe. Ed Redmond as John Seaton, Hugh Metcalfe in the role of the Baron and Bert Chapman. Ben Erway, Eddie Mitchell, Minor Reed, Eleanor Blevins, and Tina Craft in good acting roles
 Specially constructed scenery will be used in the production and as the popu- larity of this play as a New York attraction is well known a record breaking week will no doubt be ob- tained at the cozy Elks Theatre.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
At the Lamara today and tomorrow

the night, eXtolling the charms that draw the hordes to the movie houses.
 In conclusion t might be saId, that one of the greatest factors in keeping patronage content, is that one don't have to sit through three or four tire some waits. while the stage hands are laboring to put out scenery. calculated to represent Fifth avenue palace
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

ute to making the stay of the company in Phoenix distinctive. special orchestra has been engaged under the direction of Philip Feigen- baum Eugene RedeWill handling the violin: Y. Bustos. the cornet; Charles Besse, the bass viol; Fred Perry, the drums. and the pianist to be furnished by the show
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
"The Turmoil" Tuesday and Wedncs-
 day at the ourbiai

stages and dressing rooms of famous theatcrs were used in making the scenes of "The Ballet Girl with the result that it f2r exceeds in absorbing realism most photodramas dealing vita stage life the producers of which con tent themselves with studio sets" which invariably fail of their effect.
 Miss Bradys character in The Bal let Girl' is one to which her genius perfectly adapts itself. She is in turn coquettish, pathetic and dramatic, ris- 're to great heights of passion and power in tEe scenes in which tEe soul ul The Ballet Girl is tried on the anvil of stage life Besides the the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Lien Changes Policy.


 The Lion theater closes it's doors to- night, but not for long. On Wednes- cay night after radical repairs have been made, the theater will open gar nished not only anew inside, but with q change of policy that augurs well for the house.
 The Y. l.. $. F. service has been se- cured, and henceforth features will he shown exclusively. On Wednesday, the opening night. May Robson will be seen in A Night Out Henry B. Walth2l and Edna Mayo will soon follow in The Strange Case of Mary Page" From these two samples it can readily be seen that the Lion is going to make a strong bid for patronage. A new screen is to be placed, giv- ing the pictures a better chance to live up to their advance notices; the lo2e seats are to be enclosed, and q numbe" of improvements installed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

but more often appearing when the curtain goes up, as if it had just served as an atmosphere eXtinguish- CT in an uptown sweat shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
NORWALK EDITOR SUES WIFE FOR
 DIVORCE DECREE: [ :
Hearing on Picturesque Writers Complaint Held
 Behind Closed Doors.

Testimony of such startling nature is expected in the divorce suit brought by Editor Michael Monahan of The Phoenix against Anastasia Monahan of NorwAlk, that Judge Webb of the superior court this morning ordered the trial held behind closed doors. The court named Attorney Samuel c. Shaw of this city a, committee to hear evi- dence.
 Monahan is well known in literary circles and his magazine, which fol- lows along the lines of The Philistine, has a large circulation along those who believe criticism against existing conditions should be made in an out spoken manner. The editor with his horn rim eye glasses and long black hair, is a, familiar figure in the Nor walk streets. Mrs. Monahan is also a, literary woman.
 The husband alleges inf1delity and intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Monahan has filed a ss-compIaint alleging cruelty of an unusual nature. The couple have 12 children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
Plan Small Hotel
 For Golden Hill

Plans have been completed and work of construction will soon begin on a small family hotel to be located at the crest of Golden hill and adjoin- ing the park space connecting Golden Hill street with Elm street.
 The building, which will be of stone and brick, will be six stories in height, surrnounted by a glazed top under which a roof garden dining room will be open in summer and closed in win ter. There will also be a, ,Iounging sun par1or and private dining rooms.
 Plans are for about 75 rooms in the building devoted to the accommoda- ton of weekly and transient guests; handsome lobby and reception room space is on the lower floor. All cook ing will be done dn the top of the building that fodors may, not pene- trate the living quarters.
 The G1asner Brothers, who for many years conducted a furniture business on Main street, will be the owners. Iucien L. Bridges is the architect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
UNITED EATERS
 WANT TO UPSET
 SPEIzEL VERDICT
Claim Jury Disregarded In structions of Presiding
 Judge Webb.

Counsel for Local No. l.. United Hatters of North America, will file a motion to set aside the jury's ver- diet in the suit brought against the matters by Nathan Speizel of Bethel. Judge John s. Pullman and Attorney E.s-J. McManus, who represent the matters, claim the jurors disregarded the instructions of Judge Webb, who ordered that a. verdict be found in favor of President Samuel Carson ands William J. Herman, member of the local.
 The jury found in favor of Speizel to recover $1 damages and $1 costs and said nothing about Carson or Herman. Counsel for the matters will probably object to the verdict only as it applies to Carson and Her man. Speizel sued for 5000. He claimed his union card was taken away because he refused to pay a A50 cent fine and that he was thereby deprived of a chance to earn a living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
COMP PROMISE IN
 CABINET CRISIS ON C0NSCRIP TON

London. April 2O-At meeting, to- day of the British cabinet, an agree ment was reached on the proposals which the ministers will make to par hament on the subject of recruit ing. Their proposals will be submit ted at a secret session of each house of parliament on Tuesday. The foregoing was announced in an off cial statement issued this afternoon.
 It is understood that a proposition advanced by Arthur Henderson, pres ide1t of the board of education and a, labor leader, will have the effect of reopening the voluntary enlistment scheme for a month or six weeks, and that this proposal was accepted in principle by the cabinet with a, view to ascertaining whether suffi- cient men would come forward for military service without resort to general compu1sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-20
HAYNES DEFENSE COST PRISONER
 ALMOST $3,OOO
Trumbull Farmers Lawyers Tax Him $2, 15O For Saw
 ing His Neck.
PUT
 IN HEAVY BILLS
Dr. Diefendorf, A1ienist Who Testified As to His Men
 tality, Asks $368.12.

Jason Smith Haines. a life prisoner in Wethersfie1d. for the murder of his wife at their farm in Trumbu1l last fall, paid about $3,O00 as his expense for defending himself in the superior court against the charge of murder.
 Haines is the father of four boys, who are now in the care of neighbors on the Haines family. His business affairs and property interests are be- ing cared for by Charles See1ey of Trumbull, who has been named con- servator of the estate by Judge Paul L. Miller of the probate court.
 Haines' chief defense was that he was not responsible for the murder of his wife because he was insane from over-indulgence in aIcoho1ic drink Several specialists testified for him, among them Dr. A. R. Diefendorf, whose bill to Haines was $368.12. Dr. Charles c. Godfrey sent g. bill for $170, Dr. A. B. Gale of Shelton one for $7O, and Dr. F. J. Adams of this city, $50.
 DeForest & Klein, counsel for Haanes, presented a bill for $2,15O.