davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
4 TORTURED HEART
 AT LAMARA TONIGHT

The Lamara presents tonight Vir- ginia Pearson in "A Tortured Heart The story is as follows:
 Rev Joseph Lorimer lives alone in the rectory with his sexton. Samuel He has never stopped mourning thi death of his fiancee. One night when he was offering up his accustomed prayer for her a woman looks in the window of the rectory. When she sees the minister in prayer she van ishes. A few moments later the min ister goes to the door on the porch is bundle containing a small girl baby. The minister and Samuel care for the baby with the assistance of Liza. a colored nanny. The next day, the body of the baby's mother was found on the beach The min ister christens the baby. naming her "Margerv" after his dead love and "Annan' from the body of water m which her mother was found. In the parish there is only one person who looks upon the minister's act with sympathy. This is Miss Darrell. a wealthy spinster She offers her for tune that the girl might be brought ! up properly. Margery acquires a good education The minister sends her to q professor of French Leon i Caissidiere. This man is in reality a 1 gambler and crock. who has been
 mixed up in a shooting affair. In getting away he wounds a man, who swears revenge.
 { Bob Saunders, a young fellow who lives in the same town, of good fam i ilv and some talent as painter, is
 in love with Margery. But when he proposes she refuses him.
 Leon pays Q visit to the town. His
 attentions to Margery arc disapproved
 If bv. both the minister and Miss l Darrell Indignant to think that [ stranger interferes Leon goes to Miss 1 Darrelrs house. While waiting. h' I takes 2 letter from pri"ate desk
 This reveals that Miss Darrell i' l Margery's mother.
 Leon again approaches Miss Darrell
 e~torts nonev and forces he~ to keer | eiient Margerv elopes with Leon
 poh Saunders goes to Miss Darrell tt
 i,-nak the newe Hveterieallv she con fesses to the minister and Rob. Leol ! enters upon a debauch. Margery ii
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
PHOENIX WOMAN IS
 STAR AT LION TODAY

For the first time in history. Phoenix woman is starred in fea ture picture. Jessie Burnett. probably better known in Phoenix as Mrs
 Robert Turnhull. will be seen at the Lion today as co-star with the well known actor Crane Wilbur. in "The Wasted Years q five act drama pro- duced at the Horsley studios in Los Angeles where Robert Turnbull is the head camera man. Jessie Burnett
 is Mrs. TumbulFs maiden name and
 in the five short months she has been in the movies, her name is already well known in the movie world In The Wasted Years" Mrs Turnbull has the mart of Billie" an adSentur- ess. while her little boy Bobby plays the small child part at the be- ginning of the story which was writ ten hy Crane Wilbur and who takes the leading role. "The Wasted Year" Is a heart stirring drama. replete with intense scenes and emotional acting
 Ii is a novelty inasmuch as the story
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Columbia


 There are many people who do not beheNe ln inherited taste for suong drink. And there are hundreds who know that many men who hate the sight of a drunkaTd are slaves to an appetite that was handed down 10 them from some weak forefather who was a slave to the god of wine. This is the story of the man whos fights "A Silent Battle" in the splendid hluebird pay which J. Warren ker rigan plays for the last time on the screen of the Columbia theater. He is a fine handsome lawyer just be- ginning to be known in his profess sion when his inherited taste for drink gets the better uf him and he goes out into the woods alone to fight his silent battles. What happens to him is the story that makes this fine Bluebird offering. He thinks he has the awful habit conquered when he is injured saving Q girls life and she gives him taste of liquor to bring him back to consciousness and it is his uhdoing for he almost assaults her in the madness that follows his first taste. The Silent Battle is d strong story of q strong man who fights the worst sort of a battle against the worst sort Of odds and but you must see this picture to realize what a hold rum has on many men who know it's evil influence and who would gladly renounce il were it not for the inherited trait that saps their manhood like a blood sucker. This is rot a morbid story but it is a splendid lesson and with the poi ished acting cf the gifted Kerrigaa it is a good Columbia value. Sallie and Napoleon are the feature of the short comedy reels added.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

some talk of my taking @ part in my play which is being put on by tho Universal l. is a five reel BlueDirj feature and an effort is being made to secure House Peters for the lead. It. like all my screen dramas, deals with prison reform
 The former outlaw is no novice in the moving picture industry. His Beating r. Back" is known to the film fans from one end of the coun- try to the other. The story first ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post ana is but one of the series the re- mainder of which will be givn an Ari- zona setting. Jack Lawton formerly with the Cactus Film company and more recently with the Oliver Mo- rosco players, is much interested in the Jennings plan. He has been be- hind the project from the start and !t is understood he will be n member of the proposed company.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

neglected. In a poker game one night Leon again comes face to face with the man he had shot in a previous affair. He makes his escape but it followed by a band of enraged men who surround him on the top of q mountain after a long chase. He is thrown over the side and dashed to pieces on the rocks below. Margery. ignorant of his death, writes to the minister and asks him to take her back. When the news of Leon's death is broken to Ter, Margery turns 0 her mother All the love in her na- tufe is lavished upon the woman who has sacrificed everything in life for her. Later Margery marries Bob.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

is told on the screen in a moving picture show, Crane Wilbur as an old man goes into the show and sees the story of lis past life the usher find ing him dead at the end of the per formance. There is more than the usual interest in this picture On ac- count of its connection with Phoenix people. for in addition to the appear ance of Mrs. 1'urnbul and child in the picture he. husband Robert Turnhull was the cameraman and the photography is really wonderful. Many new lighting effects are used The Wasted Years" will be seen at the Lion today and tomorrow, augmented with Seeing America First" showing Yellowstone park and a cartoon com edv by Harry Palmer. Wednesday brin~s orrin Johnson in -'The Light Al Dusk seven act special Lubin feature.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

ried in couple of days. Jarvis goes To the hotel to get ready and Cleo goes to buy her wedding gown also to get ready. In the meantime the de- fense board has heard that Jarvis cnly las clue to the secret Of the submarine and immediately wires him 70 get after the rest of it and not wait Here is a choice between love and duty and there the film ends with the spectato in the air as to the hest thing 10 do On the same pro- gram will be two reel Mutual Thanheuser with dainty Gladys Hu- lette in When She Played Bread way" and this is some two reel pie ture at that Two singles of erea. variety one of them comedy make the program complete ard interesting in the extreme
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Plaza

In the current installment of The Secret of the Submarine which will run again today at the Plaza theater, the heroic couple Cleo and Jarvls Hope are rescued from tfe deadly ouicksand pool ny Hook Rarraeie who happened along just in time. Then things transpire with the usual same ness of story books for a few feet when suddenly Jarvis and Cleo get to making love and decide to get mar
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
WILLIAM $. HART
 ARIZONA OFFERING

Several of the little touches of real ism for which Thomas II. lnce has been noted. appear in The Apostle of Vengeance" the lnce- Triangle drama by Mcnte M. Katterjohn in which William s. Hart Is starred. From the opening iris to the finel dissolve -out" this narrative of the Kentucky noun tain feudists is. replete with evidence that Producer lnce went to extremes to obtain atmosphere"
 One of the most striking scenes in the production is a fierce rainstorm in the mountains. Ince has made many rainstorms for the screen. but in the majority of instances he has been compelled to resort to cinemato- graphic tricks. In "The Apostle of Vengeance" however, there Is depict ed an actual storm This was made possible hy the fact that tre drama was made toward the end of the rainy season at Inceville Hart and his com pany were filming some interiors. one day when a terrific storm broke sud- denly in the mounfains adjoining. Hurriedly. the actor @flirector changeti his apparel to that prescribed in the manuscript and gathering those of his company that were needed he hastened into the mountains. There was just sufficient light for photog raphv and for forty minutes tho troupe labored in torrent Of rain.
 Another striking bit of realism Is a stone wall. of the sort that abounds in the Kentucky mountains CalifOr- nia has no Stone walis-at least not in the vicinity of Ineeville--go Incc fornd it exnedient to build one. still a third scene that commercials the actual thine is moonshine whiskev still in the mountains. Thn appurtenances for this set were sent to Inceville from a hamlet in Ken lucky.
 Ii will be shown at the Arizona last ! time tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
HEAT IN EAST |S
 CAUSE OF DEATHS
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-F'our drown ings, seven deaths, and q number of heat prostraiions were reported to- night as a result of the heat here to- day. the second of the present heat wave The maximum temperature reached in the afternoon, was 9l Cooler weather Is in prospect tomor- row. the weather buerau said.
 The police estimated more than fifty thousand bathers were at the beaches during the day 10 avoid the heat
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
NlCHOLAI WINNER
 OF TARGET TITLE TRepubItcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.--George Nicho- Tai of Kansas City won the amateur hazard double target championship from C. V. Dering of Columbus, Wis, today. breaking i6i out of a possible 900 Dering held the lead until the last twenty pairs were reached. Then he slowed ID. getting only 27 out of possihle forty for total Of l4G while Nicholai broke 36 of the last forty targets.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
PLAGUE ABATEs
faepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 20--F'our deaths from infantile paralysis and ten new cases were reported in Philadel- phia today This is the smallest mum Der of new cases reported since Aug nst A. Since July l, there have been S6 deaths and 2S5 cases here. All Sunday schools and churches were closed today to children under ls today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Coliseum Theater


 Starting tonight there will be an entire change of program of Ed Gil- bert and his Merry Makers. The new show under the direction Of Fl Gil- herz is entitled Hotel High Life il Is a show that Is just little differ cnt. il deals with the troubles of 8 new hotel proprietor who Is in reality a grafter who becomes in possession of the hotel through the death of his uncle who leaves him no ready cash to run the place and so he proceeds to get soWe. and that is how Clancy and Cohn' come to grief
 The Coliseum Harmonv Four who are already big favorites will De heard in another of .heir sure fire specialties.
 The Vanity Maids who have been the cause of a large part of the sue cess of the MerrY Makers previous performances. will h- seen in a com plete change of singing and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Beer Don't Stop it

MILWAUKEE. Aug 20.-Three deaths due to heat prostration. one by drowning and a number of prostrations was the toll Of the torrid weather in Milwaukee today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office \ Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

The Overland Model 75 B, which has proved such a popular model, due to it's lisht weight, its completeness of equipment and its economy of fuel consumption. Is rapidly gaining favor with all classes.
 Here is Elmer Myers, tiy new Athletic pitching star. in a new Model 75 B roadster.
 Does Elmer like the ear?
 Take another look at him seated proudly behind the wheel and thel judge for yourself whether the Over land hasn't another live 7b B road ster booster in Connie Mack's newest pitching phenom
 Hi.e little salesman at The Re- more customers than you cap
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Hire little salesman nt The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec nore customers than ycu can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Julie Ring has more claim to fame than merely being the little sister of Blanche Ring. Julie has made an en- viable record as a vaudeville and musical star. Her favorite amuse- ment is motoring. and the accompany ing picture gives a fair idea of how she has been spending the "off-sea- son" these hot summer months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
COL. WILLIAM J. YOUNGS.
Was SccretRry 90 COL. R~OOsevelt
Nheu lie Was Governor.

GARDEN CITY. l.. /, April c7.-Coi.
William j. Noungs. for twelve years
United states attorney for the eastern
district of New York, a close friend OF
col. Roosevelt and hts private secretary
when Governor Of New York. died to-
day Of heart disease AZ his home in
Cathedral venue. He was 6j years old.
Since his retirement as United States
attorney col. Youngs had been editing
the Hampstead Inquirer, a weekly news
paper conducted for sevcnty-ive years
as a Democratic publication. col.
Noungs ~ assuming charge OF the papeg
converted it, to the Republican cause.
BESIDES his newspaper work, the
Colonel held a position as special exam
met In the United states district
courts.
He WAS born IN oyster BAY, aud he
and Col. Roosevelt grew up together.
Col. Youngs was educated AT tn. Hunt
ington High school and graduated from
cornell tuiv rsitN 10 lsi@. after winch
he stud ed law. ~" Is survived hN his
wife and two daughters. Nj Eu-srtl ".
: Strong OF New York and MIS- Mary
iounEs Of Garden city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

LEMlEl. lITTI.EFIELD. who di.,
March 20 1874, left sPi,l7G to relatives
THOMAS VI. HALL. who died Apru "a
ltog. ler an estate appraised yesterday AZ
sll1,Ott the bulk of which went 10 hs
wife, Frances Dawson Han, His intcr"s,
IN IN" realty arm 81 ". W. n T. N H.il
was appraised at sl1j,5Ss, "
CAROLINE. +, SEARi.E. Who died Sen
iemhcr 80, ltla, lrf, an estate of s2lIsts
She gave s7%,ss3 to her brother, CraryiIIa
+ DALEY. and $4,000 to the Rev. WiI'I,m
Il. McGowan She had sSi 4SO In personn,
effects and s73,:c6 In securities.
MRS CHARLOTTE KELLOGG. widow
Of Edward II. Kellogg, left an estate a,
ssss,oto when she died at her home, III
Columbia Heights, brooklyn. on Decem.
Der 2s last, J. :. Distribute! as follows.
{. Sanxay ,s,5.oos; Alice NJ Ii Cooper
ssl, st5; Edward H.. Kellogg, SiOs, 93S'
George F.. Bartlett, Hl7,+s6i Louisa 60,
sanxay, tso,siS;, Charles $ McAilis,er
ss7,s5.; Charles II, Kellogg. ssS, 1874: Her.
vey y scohcld. '?s,sbi and tho remainder
10 twenty nine bcnenciaries in amount,
ranging from sass to s:o.eSs. The buli
Of the estate goes to elauves OF Mr.
kellogg. In her win Mrs. Kellogg said sh,
wished the estate TO be divided with re,
gard to her husbands heirs a. though b,
had died interstate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MRS. MENDHAM MUST PAY.
Br"L cr'> " idOw to Arr"unt TO Ills
Estate for St:.tG1.

The fact nat MIs Frances g. Mend
ham. widow Of Maurice Il Mendnam.
tho broker. vino died IN 1912. has been
directed by Surrogate Fowler TO ac-
count for Sitter which she has been
ordered to turn over to her husbands
brother. who was appointed adminis-
tratCr after she was removed In 1914.
was made known in the Surrogate's
court yesterday. The administrator re-
vcaled this when he asked permission TO
accept $4,000 from the Aetna Accident
and Fidelity Company IN settlement NJ
b.. liability OF $1,000 a. surety for Mrs
McLdldm.
Mis- Me1dham recently got permission
20 reopen the proceedings ard tho ad-
ministratOr decided to accept what he
could get rather than to wat until the
matter - SETTLED
Emma Blumtn. . creditor ~ the ss-
tate. objected to the settlement on the
ground that the surety company should
pay the full amount. Surrogate Cuhlian
agreed with her. and in denying Tn.
Application to accep; IA. $1,000 n.
said he did not he.isve the facts war
rtn,ed the administrator Ia accepting
the lesser mou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
STEPHEN FISKE DIES
IN HIS 10Th YEAR
Journalist. Author and Dram.
atiSt Had a Noted
Career.

stephen Fiske, widely known IN the
world of letters. died yesterday at ISL
West N~inety-third street. the home of
6. n. " Van Dyke, his brother-In-law.
lie was born in New Brunswick. y. J.,
on November 20. 1870, and was A war
correspondent during the civil war.
From 1862 to 1866 he vac ramat
critic Of the Hsroid Besides his news.
Ing admitted to the tar in New York
IN 1854.
As a special correspondent Mr.. F!ske
accompanied the late King Edward VII.
then Prince Of Wales, and rresident
Lincoln on tours. one Of his exploits
was the securing Of u beat over the
other correspondents on a big story at
Niagara Fails by debating chapters
from the Bible over the only telegraph
wire and thus holding II for his paper.
IN lNh' he went to England to cover
the Henrietta yacht race. and later was
win farihaldi ia Rome. lie then be
came manager of st James's Theatre
ana the Royal English opera Company
In London and the Finn Avenue Theatre
IA New York lie introduced to audi.
cuccs Nine. ModJeska and MARY Ander-
son. lie founded the Dramatic Mirror,
Il periodical Of the stage, was the
originator of the Actors Fund.
Among his plays We're corporal Car
touche.' Martin chuzzlewit." "My No.
bile Son-lu-l.aw" and Robert Rabaras."
His books include English Photographs'
and Holiday Tales" He was "A member
81 the lotos, Press. Dramatists, Rutgers,
savage and Scrihhlers clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
w. A. READS WILL AMBIGUOUS.
tO Decide u Request Il
xi5O.OOO ar S75O.OOO.

WHITE PLANS. y. V. April 2I-Sur-
rogate Sawyer has been asked TO con-
struc the NTH clause of the will of VIII
lam \. Read, hea of the W, \ Read
Company of Purchase and New Work
city. who died in Manhattan on april :,
The estate Is worth about $4,000, u0o.
John J. Alderman, special guardian
for the minor Read children. to-day
asked the Surrogate to pass on this
clause
give and hepueath to William
MacAlister. Jr. Florence Mac Mister.
Mary Elizabeth clulow, George Il.
MacAlister and Evelyn Eattey. the
children of my deceased sister. Susan
Duncan MacAlister. and to the issue
Of any said children Of my said
sister who may not survive me. the
sum of sl5o.o0o. the issue Of any de
ceased child to take the share which
the parent would have taken II living,
per stripes and not per capita,
Mr.. Alderman says 1t is his opinion
that il was Mr., Reads intention to leave
only S~l50.000 to he divided equally
among the MacAllster children. hut be,
cause there is a possibility of some on,
claiming that Mr., Read intended e
leave sl50,0Oo to each OF them II woult
AFFECT the residuary estate to the ex
tent of 5000. 0o0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
JOSEF MARTIN HEARD
IN PIANO RECITAL
Young American Musician ut
.AcOlian Hall Shows
Promise.

Josef Martin. pianist. whom We take
To lee an American. despite the spelling
OF hi. nr,t name. gay" a recital yostcr-
day ar ruo,u 1T A'olilu HALL. He
showed jIdgmet' 80 -hc planning 81 his
programme. which a. IN. end Of a full
season avoided the futile repetition q:
worNs already TOO often PLAY cd Schu-
manu's "kiuderscoucu" and Gr gs r.
minor eouat were the large numbers a.
the opening. while = coup 90 Chopin
served to conclude the list. Rub.ustein.
ldndov. IljInsky. S,uer aue Barge, con-
tributed the centre group.
Mr. Martin is At the outset Of his
career. lie Is very young and has time
To- rear = substantial art on foundations
which scemcd Yesterday To h. so,d IN
spots That the youth has ,empera-
meut and some Imagination was de-
moustratcd, hui the one : not yet well
controlled and the o'he: = ~errttic.
Among elementary musical qualities MIR.
Martin showed the largest deficiency in
rhythm. This was disclosed IN several
parts OF the "kinderscenou,' notably IN
the hobby horse episode. which was
nor.'sssly muddlcd, and again IN the
strongly accented first movement ~ the
Dries sonata.
The young mans touch was hard In
nl'zzO forte passage, but Iu piano cf-
fects 1t acquired a fine quality. winch
promised WI tor future development.
There was geuu!uc tonal beauty in his
performance Of the trio of tho mlnuet IN
the sonata. ON tine whole there was
ovdence Of a certain musical natur not
,pf hllnHsnj IA. .i,nI1f.1N cultivated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
EDWARD C"EDDIE'') CONDOR.
Was PROMINENT In Bnsrbau World
Thirty Years Awo.

Edward Condor. known to all the
East Side as Eddie, died suddenly YES
terday afternoon in his room AT l56
Canal street Thirty odd wears ago Ed
die condor. az manager of the famous
Leo Baseball club. Was a prominent fig
Ire In the baseball world. Under his
management Judge Edward T.. Mccall
covered second base. and eN-PoliCe Cant.
John j. McNally was another member "
the team. which IN lSS? won a silver
cup offered by the Diocesan Union %
Baseball Clubs.
ON November 2. 1911. Condor. with
the three other Surviving members of
the rlTh. McNally and William and John
|. Smith, presented the cup To- Judge
Mctall. and the letter OF presentation
was found folded in Condou's wallet yes
tordaN.
The Leo club was later organized into
IN. Catholic Young Mems Association,
with headquarters at 50 Mott street.
Among the men associated there with
Condor have been eN-Flre Chief Richard
Callahan. Judge Thomas pineen. ex-
Police Inspector George tChestv) Me-
tloskey ard the late Deputy Fire chief
Charles W. Kruger. who was killed in
1905 while leading ms men INTO Il Canal
street basement. Condor was also a
member AZ the Paddy Diver Associa-
ton and the Ripshaw Social club.
Eddie vas 6? wears old and mad been
employed for a number Of Years as a
watchman in the New York Life build
ing. He never married. His three sis
tiers. living At College Point. l.. l.. will
take charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
PLUMMER-DOUGLAS.
Vercm"n, Ia ~. Thomas Church
F"iiow ed by -. Regis Reception.

MISS Ruth Douglas. daughter of Mr..
s'd Mr.. William II. Douglas of 81
West S"yonty-siXth street. was married
y Toward \. Plnmmer of this city yes
''''itN afternoon in 81. Thomas's Church
'"e presence of many relatives and
Z r.Js
.h" hfli" wore n gown of white satin
AVG n'N' lac" and "A veil of lace ar
"1 with cap effect. She carried a
t"IGIc' 81 white orchids and lilies Of
t' valley. The bridal attendants. the
'Ns"s lean r. Douglas. sister of the
''de' Gladys poillon. Edythe +. MILL
Non. craze de Winnie and Edna Moberley.
r'f" all dressed alike In costumes OF
b1e ialeta with hats to match. They
carried busters Of pink sweet peas.
FRANKLIN \, Plummer was his BROTH
fs best man The ushers were Seney
t,'H john r, Plummer. brothers OF the
.rltg'"nm, Josiah O. Low. Theodore
DIXON. Give l.. Du Val. Reeve Schley.
george W. Carpenter. Frederick G. In
man, Thomas b. Clarke. Jr.. and w.
hfsk'ne Douglas, brother of the bride.
- reception followed IN the ballroom
OF me -. Regis.