davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
GERMOND In this city on January 20.
Herbert GormOrd. son OF wellington

GERMOND In this city on January 20,
Herbert Germ0nd. son Of Wellington
and Jane Germond. Funeral service
at his late residence. 42l Lexington
av., Friday evening az 8 o'clock, and
on Monday . p. m. az hauppauge.
Long Island. Carriages In waiting
at Shutdown on arrival Of trains
leaving Pennsylvania Terminal At
and ll:05 o'clock.
KNIGHT Mary Elizabeth, widow Of
William knight, entered into rest on
wednesday evening, January 10,
after brief illness The funeral
services Will be held az her late
home. 23l West 5lsf ST., on Saturday
evening. az o'clock. lnterment at
convenience OF family
LOUNSBERY - At Hotel Grafton,
Washington. ID. C., on Thursday, Jan
uary 20. 1915. Alfred Bishop Louns-
berry. in the 6sth year of his age.
Funeral service 40 the residence %
his daughter. Mrs. Clinton Elliott.
1885 Dean ST.. Brooklyn. no 2:30
Sunday afternoon.
MACCONNELI. on Thursday. January
20. az her late residence, 81 West
5sth SEQ Mrs Mary A. X. Macon
nell. mother OF Marie +. and Mabel
II MacConnel. Funeral private. No
flowers.
SMITH January 20. Mary Town Smith,
daughter OF Caroline Town and John
Somers Smith. DO her Slth year
Funeral services AZ the Chapel OF
the Home. l0ifh street and Amster-
dam ay, Saturday, January %.
a. II "a. m. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
STOWE ON Tuesday. January Il.
1915. Helen } BauIch. wife Of Ben
jam.n T.. Stowe. Funeral services az
her late residence. 81 Fulton av,
Jersey City. ON Friday. January p,
at . p. 90. lntcrmcnt private.
WALSH Mary a. Walsh. wife Of the
late John A. Walsh. died suddenly az
81. Mary's Hospital January Is, 1916.
Funeral private from late home, 7
Plaza 81. Brooklyn. Friday, January
u. Solemn mass Of requiem at 81.
August mes Church. sixth av and
Sterling Place. az 3:3O @. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Germond Herbert. Smith, Mary Town
knight. Mary L. Stowe. Helen b.
Iounsbery. a. 3. Walsh, Mary A.
Mcdonnell, MAX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fun name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODIsNN CEMETERY.
223d 81 By Harlem Train and o. 4rollsy.
Lots OF small size Tor sale.
once. % Esst 25d ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

There are the professional and the amateur cigarette smoker
lie latter refusing to spend his sport and having
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

We have seen many kangbeginner this season temporarily
lose his amateur standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

The Times refers TO Schumann's "Camsval as "Carneval
The Sun and The Trbune department call Carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
The Coming Touer
TO THE PALLETS RUSSES.


p,oss vou Lydia Lopokova!
Bless YOU also, Sophie Phanz.
,,,oss VOL Madame SOkoOva,
n;,to Madame Nemtschinova
Dauchters Of the dance!
Thank YOU. StaniSaus IdzkowSki
Thank vou Leonide Massine
Thank vou too. Monsieur TschaOuSsowsky,
Also Meczylas Panowsk
And Michel Fokine
Thank you Madamoiselle Kostecki!
Thank voll Madamoiselle KawecN
Thank you Madames WaSlewska
And Zalewska and Pajewska.
Though but little of romance
OverwhemS We dance
Yet my rhythmic passion Stirs
At your metric monckers.
r God and take your own part said Colonel Roosevelt at
ainhia night. Or he might have said with Colonel
- $3.50 Put your in God. my boys, and keep your
% 5 And he might have added keep your powder mills
working
The Colonel faors-or You his spech2-a navy
- small army AN army larger for the country than New
York. police is for New York And we favor the Colonel
THOSE BRIGHT SOUTHERN CHILDREN AGAIN.
Cir Somebody's always taking the Joy out of life Here
- sn working years abolish child labor, and
o- Khir Of North Carolina tells the House Committee
I IN hearing on the Heating Owen child labor BILL that bolt
= g.ton made by child labor is
vide, ana
long and
Just white, and
Just good
as if it made by adults
Have We been magning bolt of all these years?
Faithfully yours,
y. c. L. c.
Ps The Committee on Labor reported the bill favOrably
il spite Of Ex-Governor kchin.
Sunday will be Child Labor Day The committee beg US to
.,, i this year as did last 1T is not our fault writes
~ committee whose contributions delight to more IN
ng and epfu than those Of other popagandists that
are perennial nuisance. Why doesn't make Job
Unnecessary.
Speaking Of propaganda what has become Of the antsuf
Arguments.
Petersburg Independent
.f.,, t n n
= rt
The more one attends public dinners in this broad land the more
m convinced of the enormous number of mothers who didn't raise
their boys be speakers.
CAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
TO THE CAR.

You have the Russian dance as yet,
Where is the Russian phalanX gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

The public nnoars 10 Like The new express service ON he eeVaIeu
lines and management declares itself wholly satisfied with IT,
me subway express service something like that the management
satisfied with that too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

The more one public dinners in this broad land the more
m convinced Of the enormous number Of mothers who didn't raise
ner bows to be speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Speaking Of propaganda what has become Of the antisa
Arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

On a b. O. dining car Vegetarian finds Orcaneu ri' anu
soae bofared and in a Walnut street Phladeipma' "'
." t. W. discovers "Suggestive Books for Bible Classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
- MARM go IN FloaIoA

Pssubus 8
sir, the show Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Sunday Will be Child Labor Day The committee beg US to
. T. Phi. wear as we did last 1T fault" writes
~ committee whose contributions, delight to are more IN
g and pu those Of other propagandists that
We are perennial Why doesn't someone make our Job
rnrecessary@'
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
SHORT PAROLE
 FUR S|D HENRY
Confessed Embezzler Who Was Hunted All Over Country Will Be Released to Aid Creditors In Clear ing Up Business

Henry Sidney Green, alias Sid Hen ", who was sentenced to serve five years in tn, state prison for fraudu- lent real estate transactions was granted d thirty day parole yester- day by Governor Hunt. The chief ex- ecutive took the action upon recom- mendation from the board of pardons and paroles.
 Henry is to be allowed his liberty for the thirty day period. in order that he may return to Phoenix and assist those in charge of his defunct business in an effort to straighten things out. He has the intricate af-
 fairs of the business at his fingers
 ends. and by his assistance may be
 able to save thousands of dollars to his creditors
 The petition asking for his parole, which was presented to the board of pardons and paroles and which came 1 into Gov. Hunts hands along with the ether papers in the case, contained hundreds of names Of prominen. 1 Phoenix people. With few exceptions ! his creditors asked for his liberty. 1 The recommendation which the ! board made to the governor was un- conditional and left up to the gover- { nor the disposal to be made of the case. The governor decided that thirty | days would be enough for Henry to make an attempt to straighten things i out. and in case this proved not true he would, if necessary, be given 5C | days more.
 i During Henry's period of liberty he
 is to he perfectly free. and under the 1 charge of no one. Tn case the parole clerk at the penitentiary wishes a
 report on his actions. Henry will fur nish it with an account of his earn inSs and other business activities The parole also stipulates that Henry is to return to the prison at the end Of the period without an officer com
 ing after him.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
RECEIVED
 MINES AND FARMS

Quite a number of mining and homestead patents were received at the United States Land office yester- day Among those interested are the following:
 Mining Patents
 For the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company patent on the San Diego and San Benito lode mining claims in the Globe mining district of Gila county.
 For the same company. patents on the Joe Bush Pinto. Fraction and Apex Mill site claims in the same district.
 For !. W. Sullivan. patent on the Gold Dollar. Gold Dollar and 3. lode mining claims in the Martinez district of Yavapai
 For John W. Daugherty, J. F. .Bau- der, Anna Voge. Vera Voge and He- lena Voge, patent on the Amigo and Palestine lode mining claims of the Eureka mining district of Yavapai county.
 Homestead Patents
 Homestead patents were received for J. J. Bowen. Marcor F. Peterson assignee of J. T. Berry, Lee Roy Gib- bons, assignee of R. II. Sainsburv Lavenia B. Paterson, assignee of J. T Berry
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
NEW AUTOMOBILE
 GOES OVER CLIFF
Amateur Driver Evidently had Trouble ncontrollins Car-No Report
 of Accident Received

Circumstantial evidence points to- ward the fact that q serious accident might have occurred Sunday evening on the state highway.
 An automobile was found overturned five hundred feet this side of the Tempe bridge on the state highway. The car number was 6405 and was owned by Saide Bobo. whose husband, Calvin Bobo is night porter of the New York store. The car was on the wrong side of the road and had gone over a cliff at least thirty five feet. No report of an accident has been received by the sheriff's office or the city police.
 The car was Dodge recently pur- chased by Saide Bobo, who is said to have recently been left a fortune from her mothers estate.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
COOL |NFACE
 IF JUDGMENT
Rancho Rodriguez Sentenc- ed to Death for Third Time, Hears Fatal Words Without Emotion; Was Reprieved Seven Times

Five years after the original judg- ment of the court had been passed upon. Francisco Rodriguez Judge Stanford re-sentenced the murderer to be hanged by the neck until dead, between the hours of ten and four o'clock Friday, May 19. His re-sen- tence followed the denial of the su- preme court for motion of rehearing his application for habeas corpus
 Apparently the sentence held small significance to the man upon whom whom has been granted seven ra- prieves by the governor of this state, for he appeared before the court yes terday, calm, cool and indifferent. He evidenced absolutely no concern. His very attitude recalled to the specta- tors the story of his cold blooded murder of his wife.
 Judge Stanford stated that Rodri- guez had been brought before the court by reason of a petition from the county attorney asking that he be given sentence.
 The county attorneys office was represented by County Attorney Gan dy and Assistant County Attorney i Jacobs and Joseph s. Jenckes repre- i sented Rodriguez.
 | In response to the courts formal query "Is there any legal reason why 1 sentence should not he passed?" The state replied There is no legal req sor"
 Mir. Jenckes objected to the court l passing sentence because five years l had passed since the expiration of the ninety days allowed by law
 T do not consider that Mr Jenckes
 has offered an objection" said MT. Candy. Tho judge then ordered that the prisoner be delivered within ten days to the superintendent of the
 state prison at Florence to execute the judgment of the court
 Rodriguez was taken to Florence
 last night by Deputies George Braw- ner and George SeI.ars
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

you will remember for some time to come. The Painted Soul' is a story of the underworld and Miss Barris- cale portrays the part of a girl who is redeemed through master paint ing called The Resurrection" Chas. Ray takes the part of the artist in a convincing manner and from the opening scene. which is a court room where he goes to find a model for a picture and picks up this girl of the underworld. to the closing scene, The Painted Soul'' will hold interest. This picture will be shown at the Lion for the last time today, fol- lowed tomorrow with Fritzi Brunette in At Piney Ridge" and The Strange Case of Mary Page making double feature bill,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

Envy of the seemingly happier lot of our wealthy acquaintances is one
 Of humanity's commonest failings, and it is this mistaken covetousness that forms the basis for The Price of Happiness" the Equitable feature in which Mary Roland will appear as the star at the Lamara today and
 tomorrow.
 The heroine of The Price of Hap piness" is a young woman in mod erately comfortable circumstances
 who becomes dissatisfied with her
 position in life and covets the seem ing success of three former girl friends. In a series of highly dra- matic scenes she discovers that her friends are paying most bitterly for their apparent success and she re- turns to her simple home in a spirit of renewed contentment, conscious that hers is the real happiness after all.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

management of the theater of many comforts
 The dancers are SO far ahead of what the public expected that they created little short of a sensation in their clever stunt. By coincident the dancers are the same that work in the picture with Bosworth when he made the pictures in Tempe last winter. The Yaqui' itself a corking good value as pictures go, is aug mented out of the ordinary by this clever innovation.
 Tomorrow the screen at the Colum- bia will hold as its attraction one of the most sterling actors of the legit- innate stage. Julius Steger, than whom there is no more finished ar tist in America. Grave Valentine
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
PROHIBITION TICKET
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

Another meeting of prohibitionists will be held in W. C. T. '. hall this evening at which final action will he taken regarding the nomination of state and county tickets. At a meet ing held last Saturday morning the opinion was practically unanimous in favor of placing tickets in the field. but it was decided to postpone final action until larger attendance could be secured
 Many prohibitionists believe that the time has come to demand q better enforcement of the liquor laws and they propose to file that demand at the ballot box.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

and George LeGuerre assist a notable cast with Steger in a Metro The Blindness of Love-
 Amuzu
 A four reel picture of splendid value, Heritage" is the feature of five reel program today at the AmuZu. It is a story of the birth gift of man who has to combat the world, saddled with a heritage. The story is one of the best four reelers that the Universal people have turned out in the past months and coupled with it is a corking one reel comedy from the Imp studios. A New Jitney in Town" The program is one that should more than please the clientel of the litle shop.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

Yaqui and Yaqui Dancers, Columbia
 Today with two matinee perform
 ances and two night shows, the most decided innovation yet introduced in a picture house will have finished a three days engagement. The bringing of the Yaqui Indian dancers and mu- sicians to the theater to lend local color to the Bosworth creation was a master stroke on the part of the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
LILLIAN C|SH STARS
 IN GREAT PHOTOPLAY

Lillian Gish will star in ''Daphine and the Pirate" a beautiful photo drama which will be shown at the Arizona theater today only.
 Barely twenty years old, yet recog- niZed as one of the most talented stars of the screen, Lillian Gish has scored what will be universally con- ceded her greatest triumph in her charming and delightful portrayal of Elsie Stoneman in The Birth of a Nation." produced by MT. D. w. Griffith.
 Her successes, under the manage ment of Mr Griffith, cover a wide range and include many of the won derfuI productions filmed under his direction More prominent among them are "The Birth of a Nation" The Battle of the Sexes, Home, Sweet Home, and scores of other Griffith features.
 One of Lillian's chief charms, and in many respects the keynote of her screen success, is her natural boise. She seems to live in the parts she portrays and is conceded unrivaled III the art Ol conNeyihB lei ciiioti'i to the camera without resorting to artificial gestures or unnatural facial expressions
 1 Bessie BarriscaIe at Lion Today | A picture that grips the spectator | like wise, that holds the attention every minute, is bound to possess merit. Bessie Barriscale in "The Painted Soul at the Lion Theater today not only does this, but pre- sents on the screen a character that
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
G. 3. DoRR AND DR.. ELIOT LED
IN WORK FOR PARK.
With Others, Worked on Project More
Than 10 Years.

Bar Harbor-The Sieur de Monts
National monument on Mount Desert
island, Me-, which President Wilson
has created by proclamation, and
which is the first national park east
of the Mississippi river, was made
possible through the generosity and
patriotism of the group of owners
known as the Hancock county
trustees of public reservations.
The idea was first conceived by
George B. Dorr of Boston, who
brought the matter to the attention
Of officials at Washington, and who
represented the trustees in the mat
ter.
Since the formation Of the organi-
cation, 13 years ago, it has been
quietly acquiring various bits of
scenic beauty on Mt Desert Island,
with the purpose in mind of gov
eminent reservation. The land,
which includes the mountainous CEN
ire of the island and rugged hills of
the greatest beauty, was augmented
by the gift of the tract around Faun
pond, the gift of DR.. s. Weir Nit
chell and tract Of lat acres given
by Miss Elizabeth l.. Romans of
Boston.
In DR.. DORIS opinion, the interior
Of Mt. Desert formed the ideal spot
for park to protect the characteris-
tic animal life of Northern New Eng
land and IL was with this object es-
pecially In view that he began his
attempts to interest the government
in the project.
During the past summer, Mr.. DorT
had large number of Photographic
engagements made of some of the
most beautiful spots in the island
and these with many smaller photo
graphs, he took with him to Wash
ngton, in his efforts to interest Con-
gress. other moving spirits in the
creation Of this park have been DR..
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard, Lea
McIllvane Luquer of New York and
l.. b. Deasy of Bar Harbor.
Bars Hill, which overlooks the
village of Seal Harbor, is the site
where Samuel de Champlain, the ex-
plorer, first saw the mountains of
Mount Desert island. A handsome
monument--a huge boulder with q
brass tablet commemorating the dis
covery of Mount Desert by Champ.
ialn--marks the spot.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL PARK
ON MT. DESERT
Wilson Proclaims Tract of 5000
Acres
MAINE SUMMER RESORT
To Be Known as sieur de Monts
National Monuments-First Fed
eral Domain East of the
Mississippi.
aAINE SUMMER RESORT

Washington-On recommendation
of Secretary Lane of the department
of the interior, President Wilson, by
official proclamation has created the
Sieur de Monts National Monument
on Mt. Desert Island, Me.
The acceptance of the Mt. Desert
island tract by executive orGer of the
President follows a tender of the
tract to the government several
weeks ago by George B. Dorr of Bos-
ton, representing the Hancock coun-
ty trustees of public reservations.
| AT that time the President ex-
pressed his approval of the offer to
Senator Johnson of Maine, who acted
as spokesman of the delegation visit
ing the White House, but he DELAYED
official approval, awaiting the recon-
mendation of Secretary Lane, which
followed in due course.
The new national playground is
! already known to many thousands for
its majestic beauty. 1t embraces
more than 5000 acres of rugged
| mountain land directly south of Bar
Harbor, it's northern boundary lying
within a mile of that famous resort
Touching the Schoonerhead road on
the east, approaching within a mile
OF Seal Harbor on the south and be-
ing less than that distance north
east of Northeast HarDor, it is sur
rounded on all sides by extensive
summer colonies.
do
Park, already widely celebrated for
its historical associations, as we'll as
its commanding beauty, includes four
lakes and no less than 10 small
mountains. The lakes are Jordan
pond, Eagle lake, Bubble pond and
| Sargent Mountain pond. The bowl
lies just outside the boundary line.
The mountains-several of which
are widely known-are Green Noun
tain summit, Dry mountain, Pickett
mountain, White Cap, Newport noun
| tain, Pemetic mountain, the Tryad
Jordan mountain, the Bubbles and
Sargent mountain.
The official acceptance of Mt. De-
sert island tract brings to realization
The fruit of several years earnest
sndeavor on the part of George B
Dorr Of Boston, President Emeritus
Eliot of Harvard and several other
prominent summer colonists Of the
| Maine coast
Senator Johnson and Congressman
Peters and Kinds of Maine have been
much interested in the project, and
have co-operated in every way tc
bring about the approval of Secretary
Lane and the acceptance by the gov
! eminent.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13

day here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Chase.
Mrs. Harry Rodick has as house
guest at hor cottage on the West
End her friend, Miss Ruth Lynn, of
Woodfords, Me.
Recent members of the West End
colony to arrive here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. T. Larrabee and daughter
Florence. they arrived a few DAYS
before the Fourth and intend to
spend the summer here. They will
then return to their home in West
brook. Miss Dorothy Harmon, also
of Westbrook, is their guest for the
season.
Miss Laura Jones entertained at
tea on July 4th in her attractive new
cottage on the West Shore, party
fof her island friends. The affair was
so enjoyable that Miss Jones friends
were 10th to leave. Delicious tea
and waters were served by Miss
Jones, who proved herself to be an
entertaining and charming hostess.
. Mrs. A. b. Barrett and daughter
Miss lisa @. Barrett, both of Melrose
Mass, are at their cottage, Melrose
cottage, for the summer They intend
to make their stay here one of long
duration.
Miss May Ford and her friend, Miss
Edith Keefe, both of Medford, Mass,
spent the week end and the Fourth
with Miss Ford's family at the West
End of the island. They have now
returned to their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Linsay and
son Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barter are now visiting the Bar.
racks.
Mrs. A. w. Jones has opened her
cottage, Camp Bell, near Doughty's
Landing, for the summer
Master Walter Marrs has returned
to his home after two weeks visit
with Mr.. Elmer Libby at the Bar.
racks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-15

The editor Of The Eagle received
jolt this morning. 1t was like this;
We saw a gentleman, a stranger, driv-
ing covered wagon along Main
Street, going no doubt, back east to
see his wife's people" The sides OF
the wagon cover were raised and back
in the wagon, comfortably seated was
the gentleman's wife, industriously
working on a piece of crochet. We
watched the wagon for several blocks
and not once did the lady raise her
eyes from her crochet. Our beautiful
ly paved street, our elegant buildings
and the prettily arranged show win
dows had no charms for her and not
one glance did she give them. There
In lay the jolt we received.