davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
FAMOUS DRAMkT|ST
 COMING ID PHOENIX
Richard Tully, Author of Omar the Tentmakerr and Other Plays

Richard Walton Fully will be Phoenix visitor during the summer. While here the famous dramatist will he the guest of his old friend Billy" Elleford with whom he was associated many years ago. The local public perhaps knows Fully only by his plays, The Bird of Paradise" Omar the Tentmaker" and "The Rose of the Rancho" and will be interested in an insight to the real man contained in a letter written bv him to MT Elleford recently ... Dear Billy Eueford:
 l met Lillian Elliott on the street the other day and she told me you were at Phoenix, so here's letter from your former Candy Boy" hop ing that you are well and happy and sending his best regards to you and Mrs. Elleford.
 In spite of the bad conditions I have had the pest season yet and will clean mp around s50OOo0O on the year with my two plays. l shall also have two new productions in New York next year. l know you will be glad to hear this because you know how hard l have worked to get where 1 am You remember that it was for you that did my first dramatic writing in revis- ing plays; this, indeed, was my first dramatic work at the old Avon" The more I see of other playwrights who have only had college or newspaper experience, the more I realize how much good it did me to see all those old standard plays when I was SC young. It gave me a dramatic view point that mas never left me.
 hope you are well. and would like to see you again sometime. hay. passed several times. but was unabl, to make the side trip over Some da, will. It will do me good to see yol both again. Drop me a line when yo
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
JAP SCHOOLBOY
 AND THE MOVIES

'The Letters of a Japanese School boy have nothing on the follow
 ing plea for position Performing
 histrionics for the motion pictures"
 received by a Los Angeles director san Bernardion, Cal, June F, 1876. ITO the Director of the Moving Pic ture:
 Dear Sir-I write with graciously to you for reasons best in eX planation as henceworth. I very
 much should like have position in the company under your meritorious di- rection, and l will he highly obliged ! if you obtain the kindness to tell me: if you obtain some work to give
 me;
 If it becomes essential to obtain l specials knewledges for it. l if the work in your direction will
 be permanent:
 i and what would be the reward of
 it (the less and the more or less)
 T have inform you that I travelled
 some littles since departure from ] home My ages are twenty-four years. retain somewhat of life, least little on accounts of having been contracted for our states, in services with different person. l have. known middingly the low and 1 high classes overall and can become
 able to give you inform to make your I human pictures quantities real, also l Sir, perhaps of soon performing his 1 trionics for the Moving Picture. l With waitings for your kindly an- 1 swer, and
 | Very yours truly, "KIMESAN HAKODATL"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
GNAT WILLS NAT
 WILLS HIS BRAIN

The following are among the tele- grams which Nat M. Wills reads from he stage of the Hippodrome, New York each afternoon and evening during his turn" in Hip Hip Hooray.'
 Copyrighted by Nat M. Wills. Stage Rights Reserved)
 A telegram from the superintendent of the Panama canal, George w. Goe- thals:
 'I have to report another land slide. Please inform me whether the canal is in Panama or Panama is in the canal
 A telegram from Otto von Schatter- bach:
 q underwent an operation last night that will make me a good Amer ican citizen. I had my 'hyphen' cut out"
 A telegram from the Russian gener- al, Von Hate the Bathsky:
 Send 100000 pairs of pajamas at once. Russian army getting ready to retire again" A telegram from the king of Greece; Send Vernon Castle over here al once We are in doubt as to what steps to take" l q see the ladies are at it too.)
 A telegram from the empress of Ger many to the queen of England:
 Am sitting on my veranda 'cro- shaving stockings Would like tc have you come and join me-knit.' A telegram from Nat Goodwin:
 Why didn't President Wilson tel me he wanted another wife? l would have let him have one of mine,'
 telegram from the Russian wa correspondent of the Pittsburg Dis patch:
 q saw the czar's family at the oper last night. The czardine was in box"
 From a friend in Berlin:
 Dear Nat: Don't come over, a they are throwing (bombs) buns righ and left
 A telegram from Admiral Carrie d Georgevitch of the Serbian army; Have just attacked the Austria commander General Runawayski fror
 the rear and cut off his retreat" A war telegram from Barroom Pete
 Have Just attackeu a luncn cOunlt and captured Limburg-anyway my DC : sition is now stronger than ever" 7 Latest war bulletins:
 Great scandal in Paris. FrenC
 army officer found in bed with Ger
 man measles" 2 A telegram from old Doc Cook: l Have just bumped into a clothe: 1 line in the dark Expect to diScoy, ? the pole shortly
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Poetic Production Offered at the Co.,
 lunobia

The Columbia opens its week with
 one of the sweetest stories ever sung by q master poet filmed in five parts. It is styled Naked Hearts" and is founded upon the poetic master work, Maud" of Alfred Tennyson. Just as two generations have sung to each other Come Into the Garden Maud, so has that song remained enshrined in the hearts of countless admirers of the great Tennyson masterpiece. And so have these two generations long wished that the story of Maud. the garden. the uTrequited lover might be visualizcd for them on the stage. It's
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

Some frenzied finance stuff iron, New York tells that record offer for first run exclusive rights is said to have been made Eva Tanguay by the Strand theater, the five-reeler Miss TanguaY is now working in The strands offer is reported at $1,000 daily, or $7000 for the week.
 The film, directed by Joseph Smiley, is being manufactured at Miss Tan gtlay's own expense. She is the cen- tral figure in the story, virtually ac- cording to accounts.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

endowment. she decides to give violin lessons and while practicing hears the aooniZed cough of girl in the next room. Investigating. she discovers that the girl is in the last stages Of tuberculosis and that only instant re- noval to the mountains will save her. Moved by compassion, Helen impuls- ivolv sells her belongings and con- trives to set the girl on the path to recovery.
 Practically penniless as the result or her kindness, Helen is elected from her room but young Bruce Kerwin, wealthy New Yorker. who has been attracted by her beauty, learns of her plight and induces one of the other girls in the house to loan Helen some money
 l Through the efforts of Bruce, the ! girl obtains employment in a depart ment store where the advances of a i floorwalker annoy her. When she re- pulses him. he contrives to have her I discharged but when she tells her story to the matrofl, she is taken to the manager and reirstated.
 The floorwalker, finding that Helen and young Bruce are going together informs the boys father that he is in- terested in a shop girl. In the scene | which follows between father and son Bruce leaves his home and then mar ries Helen. Soon after, ne is injured ard Helen decides to try her luck or the stage. She is q tremendous sue
 cess and scores a great hit, captivat- ing, among others, the elder Kerwin
 who does not suspect that she is hi
 daughter-in-law. The old gentleman
 meets Helen-she, of course, is aware
 of his identity-and the girl adroitl!
 wins his heart before revealing he Identity.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

It took Frank Witstach to discover that William Wordsworth expressed his opinion of the movie long before they became as prevalent as they are today. At all events the late poet wrote as long ago as 1850: A backward movement surely have
 we here.
 From manhood-back to childhdSl; :;
 for the age Back toward caverned lfes first
 rude career Avaunt this vile abuse of pictured
 page, Must eyes he all in all the tongue and
 ear
 Nothing Heaven keep us from a
 lower stage!
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
A Thrilling Serial at the Plaza

An automobile racing against time takes leap across a broad chasm and lands safely on the other side That is one of the big thrills in the third installment of The Secret of the Submarine" featuring Juanita Hansen and Thomas Chatterton which will be shown at the Plaza today and tomor- row. While the wonderful automobile jump which is without doubt one of the most daredevil stunts ever per formed in motion pictures is the real feature of this particular installment every foot of film holds the tense in terest nf the audience. Love and tn- trigue form the basis of the story while the mystery multiplies with each foot of film. The thrills this week center in the attempts to obtain a set
 of books containing the secret of the submarine
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Fascinating Haze! Dawn at the
 Arizona

Fascinating Haze! Dawn at the
 Arizona "One yard? Yes. that blue matches all right" Hazel Dawn, the celebrated Famous Players star, actually went behind the ribbon coGnter of one or the far famed department stores ot New York to obtain the proper atmos- phere and settings for the Paramount picture, "The Saleslady," which is the attraction at the Arizona Friday and Saturday. Hazel Dawn has done many interesting and captivating imperso- nations or the screen but nothing which approaches in sympathetic in- terest Helen Shirley, the country gir whom poverty forces into New Yorf in search of a living.
 Shy and unsophistieated, Helen falls an easy victim Of the notorious banC she is easily induced to go to a board ing-house which is in reality the head quarters of the gang. Failing to fin(
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
"The Closed Road" Opens at Lamara

nc CTosed Hoad Opens al Lanara
 The story of the World Film pro- duction. The Closed Road with House Peters and Barbara Tenant in the leading roles will be the attrac- tion at the Lamara theater today and tomorrow. The picture opens with two New York physicians congratulat- ing each other upon the almost certain discovery Dy Dr. Annersley of a cure for cancer. Julia. the doctors sister,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

get time. Always with best remembrances to you both. l am
 Sincerely,
 DICK FULLY
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

Isabelle" will he presented at the Coliseum for the last time tonight. The weekend attraction. proved up to the standard of offerings of Billie House and his merry makers in the way of comedy and song and dance numbers Beginning Monday evening for three nights Turned Up' will be presented with special scenery and neY costumes. and there will be sev- eral innovations by the carefully drilled chorus
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
See What Has Turned up at the Col
 iseunn

Billie House and Ann Montgomery continue tc hold the boards at the Col iseum where the principals and their Merry Makers are pleasing large aud ierccs. Isabelle" will be presented for the last time this evening and Turned Cp' is booked for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,, the week end attrae- tion to be announced later. Turned Cp' is said by Manager l.. F. Butler 10 he Just the vehicle the laughter provoking comedians required to put over their particular brand of humor. The finn $ supplemented by every member of the cast including the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
ABRAHAM & STRAUS PRIVATE SUBWAY ENTRANCE

quickly reached ~ Br99s .n ,pTs sI ~ n From
from ST.. nth IL mn From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
LAKEWOOD HOTELS
OPEN FOR WINTER

Lakewood, n. j., Nov. 1s.-Snow,
which lightly covered the ground here
Thursday morning and drop in the
temperature TO the freezing point gave
Lakewood its first touch of winter. The
change was an agreeable one from the
warm days which have characterized
the autumn season here. In conse-
quence Of the cooler atmosphere the
more active outdoor sports gained in
popularity. More than the usual num-
Der of golfers have been out at the
Country Club, where a special handi-
cap tournament was held during the
week II. VI. Forest, of New York, won
first honors in this days play, taking
the special cup with a score of 79-6-
70. Archibald J. Mcclure, Of Albany,
scored s2-s-74. and j. f. Stanley, of
Newark, n. j., made third place, his
card reading s1-5-76. Another spe-
cial event is being held this afternoon
at the Country Club.
The Lakewood hotel season began in
earnest to-day, when the Laurel in the
Pines opened 1t is the last of the big
hotels 10 open its doors. Much of
Lakewood's special life centres about
this hotel, and its opening marks the
beginning of the real social season
here. Thirty thousand dollars have
been spent in the past two months to
put the hotel in frst-class condition.
Two new concrete tennis courts, con-
crete skating rink, either for roller or
ice skating, and new playground for
children are among the new features.
Among those who arrived there to-
day 10 spend the Winter are Mrs. +. A.
Bordman, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Denegar, of New York;
George L. Nichols. Charles Nichols and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Of Newport; Mrs. j. B. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Simon, f. W. Gold
schmidt. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las Dixon. jr,, and Miss Marguerite d.
Newton. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. MeElwaine, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Hazard, Syracuse; Mrs. John Jay
Edison, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Richie. New Rochelle; Mrs. James
Forbes, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Nelson. jr.. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Etherington, East Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Carroll, ST. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar W. Burchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Hasburg, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Webb. Philadel-
phis Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Starr. Sd,
and Miss Eleanor Starr, Atlantic City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Scott, Phila-
delphia; Myron W. Whitney, Washing
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r. Dry
foos, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Miss Nichols, Of Brooklyn; J. J. Ballew,
jr, Of Richmond. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm L. Mcbride. Of Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hammell, Of Chicago;
DR.. n. NJ. Shafrer, Mrs. Clifford Drake
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min I. Belt and family. Of New York,
and others.
With the approach of Thanksgiving
Day preparations are being made for
entertainment during the holiday.
There will be the regular fall golf
tournament at the Country Club. A
Thanksgiving hop will be held at the
Laurel House and patriotic dances are
being arranged at the Lakewood Hotel
tho Palmer Oak Court and other ho-
tells. The Laurel House will also give
n dance on December for the visiting
Golfers who will be here for the golf
tournament.
Hon. Charles Evans Hughes and Ma
tional Chairman Wilcox are expected
here this evening. TO remain week OF
ten days.
Mrs. George Gould, after spending
the week in New York, returned yes
terday and with Mr.. Gould and family
and few friends is at Georgian Court.
Mrs. Lewis Buckley Stillwell returned
the early part of the week from Allan
tic City. Yesterday Mrs. Stillwell left
here to spend the winter at the Plaza,
New York.
Miss Margaret Mead and Miss Larie
Louise Finch, Of Plainfield, have been
the guests part Of this week of Miss
Agnes Helen Davis.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Newton
Lindley were among those who went TO
the Yale-Princeton football game to-
day
Mrs Elizabeth ". Herne. of Lake
Drive, plans to spend much of the VIM
ter at her apartment in New York. Mrs.
Herne and daughter will spend the
week-ends at their residence here. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox have also
taken an apartment in New York for
the winter. They will spend the week
ends, however, at their residence
Billswood.
After spending autumn here in their
Fifth Street residence. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lloyd Herbert have gone to New
York for the social season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hill. OF Dos
ton. took possession Of their residence
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fell, of Philadel-
mia, this week opened their winter
home at the corner of Madison Avenue
and Fifth Street. Mrs. Fell is the
daughter of Mr.. P. S. p. Randolph, who
makes his home here.
Mrs. R. Minot, of Boston, has taken
the Mcclellan cottage for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Waldron, OF New
York. have been here this week visit
inc Mrs. Waldron's mother, who is at
the Laurel House for the Winter.
Others at the Laurel House for the
week are Mrs. A. Lee Everett. Mr.; and
Mrs. Malcolm Stuart Mrs. W. scott
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. George willard, Mr.: and Mrs.
Waddell Catchings, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b.
Simonds and Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

In two attractive border patterns;
coin gold handles and knobs. Also a
very excellent value-Limoges emma
Dinner Sets. in superb gold band
design. 100 pieces. az S59.I3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
cane SEASON ON
IN HOT SPRINGS
49,, Hunting in Virginia Pro-
hibited for Five
Years

G.. sorines. Va, Nov. 1s.-As the
~ for game IS on and will be open
80 November in Bath County,
-, in Hot Springs who are fond
hrs shooting are enjoying the
Wild turkeys. quail and pleas
Z. arc plentiful this year and are
-. brought in daily. Many Of the
..-.smen have given game dinners
Z, week. Beginning this fall, the
,,.sn for deer viii be closed in Nir-
.,A for five years.
=. Electrical Power Club spent
A.. week al Hot Springs In its an
= convention. The Westinghouse
,.,,., Jobbors Association will come
The Homestead for its convention
~. week
Tsrouehou, the month the golf links
..-, been covered with players. Mr.
IA Ms William Fcllowes Morgan. Of
NJ, york. Miss Edith Chandler, Of
r,asSelphis. and Robert Bachelor, Of
Remington. ali well known amateur
-,v.-,. have played foursomes every
az Other players have been Mrs.
LIN Fox. OF Philadelphia, who has
IA several amateur championships;
+ Smith. president Of the Milwaukee
c,Y Club. and Edward P. Allis, Of
vrrsukec. who holds the record in
4. home club for having driven ball
,N wards and made his hole in l.
Ms Seth Barton French, after
ending some weeks in New York,
,--rel here a day or two ago and is
/, Barton Lodge. The engagement Of
-, son. W. Barton French, TO Miss
j,srnie Emmett, Of New York, was an
r,uneed last week
Fesrn cottage, on the French estate,
"a, been leased for one year 70 Mrs.
Jeanne Wuac. of New York.
Ms. Reginald dc Koven has re-
armed 70 New York. Her sister-in-
sv. Ms. John dc Koven, Of Chicago,
Who joined her here, will remain
through November.
Miss katherine Fay, Of Wellesley
Hills, has returned home. Others who
,,ar,ed for home this week are Joseph
Hartman. James J. Van Allen, who oc-
upied the Pole cottage through oc-
,ober, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce,
o. New York, who spent the fall in
as White cottage.
Ms. L. J. Berwind, of New York, is
ere for tho water treatment. Mrs.
V. V. y. Powellson, Of New York. has
returned for part Of the month after
ione days in New York. Others who
lrryed this week are Louis Bruguiere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Mems Waltham
Watches, $6.95

Our usual price is third
higher. Just 81 of these excellent
Watches; all 7-jewel Waltham
movements, nickel finish; in gold
filled, openface cases, guaranteed
for 20 years.
Only one TO a customer.
Street door. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
tn. Lakewood. Larchmont and Trewan Wool Wiltons
An Engraving
Offer at $l.98

An offer that will make prac-
teal and acceptable gift. One
box of Plaza linen, 100 sheets and
100 envelopes, stamped with any
two-lettcr monogram in gold.
The die remains our property.
The same box as above, but
with the paper stamped in any
color except gold, silver and
white, at $l.69.
Street floor. Fulton ST.. East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT

The A. & S.
Standard of
Values
1t Is nothing new or rev
dictionary on our part
merely the continuance of a
custom established here over
fifty years.
But now of special interest
because it makes a very i'm
portant contribution to the
lower-cost-of-living in these
high cost days, by making two
splendid and diverse attri-
butes work powerfully to-
gcther as ono for your benc-
fit.
QUALITY
of merchandise, which goes
above and beyond every
other consideration.
LOW PRICE,
That is contrived by
% Buying in enormous
roIumc to keep pace
7cifh our tremendous
distribution.
CD Taking advantage Of a
cash basis of purchase,
uith euery possible
discount of.
90 Doing business outside
the high-rental conc,
and by o7rning our
property at loIo first
cost.
ca 4 very moderate scale
Of marking profits.
Now the steadily rising
tide of prices is constantly
cutting down the margin OF
safety between the cost of
necessities and the fixed in
come.
1t becomes of highest i'm
portance to keep this margin
which means buying power
for comforts, even luxuries-
as ample as possible without
resorting to lessened quality.
This The Store Accom-
modating helps you to do, by
maintaining its high quality
standards at the lowest prices
possible.
Its stocks are by far the
largest in its history-new,
fresh, desirable goods, pro-
vided deliberately in generous
quantities, bought right, at
the lowest prices, and priced
the same way, with the e1-
press intention of maintaining
the A. & s. Standard of
Values.
The assortment of these
goods is so rich that it will
satisfy every good taste and
every pocketbook.
Avail yourself now of this
safe, protective standard, to
make your money bring you
the utmost in value, just when
you have to meet the greatest
demands upon It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Budget of Other
Monday Bargains
A Makers Clearance Of Women's
Velveteen Suits at S24.75.
Second door. Central Bids
Another Opportunity to Obtain
the Smart A!l-Festher Turbans
at s2.95.
Stree, door East Blds
A Special Purchase OF women's
Superfine Coats at $50.
Second door. Central Bids
Clearance Of IS Misses Suits
That Were SASS Al 1918.
second door. Central Blds
Sale OF Powered Petticoats OF a
Favorite Material, CSC.
Second door. Ear Blds
Dainty Hair Ribbons, 6 to q Set.
81 to s3.75 a Set
street roof. center. Eat Bldr
$3.50 to sI3 Lace Window Panel
Sc.cJ " <O-6Js
Ih.rd noor. Central Bldg.
10c Pump or Shoe Trees, At 7c.
street fOor. Livingston St. Central Blds
Csc and 4Sc Windsor Ties, 15c.
Tailored Neckvear store. Street roor.
Central Bldg
CSC Pure White Enameled Triple
Coated Kitchen Utensils, 4sc
ca.
subway door. East Blds
100 Mems $3.50 Black Wei Kid
Shoes at $3.95 pr.
Third for. Mems Shop. East Bldg
800 Pairs Of Women's Shoes TO
Sell at s3.25 Or.
seoond floor. West Blds
1925 AIl-siIk Chiffon Cloth.
s9c I'D.
J. s. Brown Shamrock Linen
Napkins, 22-inch, S5.49 doz.
Street door Livingston ST, Essg Bidx
Women's Fine Ribbed Merino
Combinations, S150.
Street floor. Fulton ST. Central Blds
600 Mems Four-in-Hand Scarfs
In Rich Weaves, soc.
Street floor. Fulton 81. Ess Bldg
Fine Lot Of 81 Storm Serge,
SAC I'd.
Street foor. West Bids
Pearl Necklaces, Regularly here
$i.6s and sl.s3, at s5c.
Street roor. Csaral Bldg
$2.2s Sterling Silver Photograph
Frames, $1.s5.
Stree; nocr. center. Central Bids
Flannel Robe Cloth in Indian
Designs and Colors. 'oe and
subway noor. wes, Bids
Mems Fine Winter Overeosts.
$ls.75.
Meas Shop. Second fOor. HOyt 81.
Boys Overcoats Unusually Low
$5.is.
Second noor. East Blds
Comfortables at $3.4s. Bear Last
Years Low Prices.
subway foor. West BIDS
Half-Siik jacquard Tussah At a9c
I'd. Very Low-priced.
sgosay noor. West Bids