davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Gayety.

Music is the predominating element
in The Girl Trust" show at the Gayety
TINS week, a two-act musical farce en-
titied Two Husbands and One Wife"
well drilled and attractively cos
TUNED chorus, with good comedians.
tend to make the show one of the best
OF recent offerings at the Gayety..
The plot is an intricate matrimonial
enlargement in which Frank Burt as
Mozart Doudlesach. the live wire" of
the show, makes much fun with the
complicated situations from which he
attempts to eNtricate himself Maudie
Heath, a soubrette with talent, and
Adele Archer and Edna Green, both
good singers. have, the principal fem
mime roles. Ten big musical numbers
in addition to the ensembles offered
fine opportunities for the capable com
pany, and additional "specialties'' by
Burt and Maude Heath, Akin, Figg and
Duffy and the six Stylish Steppers"
brought individual talent into the lime
light for approving applause.
Evening star., 1916-01-04

acts. Tomorrow. Kathleen Emerson, In
Rule c." flve-act Paramount. Thurs
day. Robert B. Mantell with Genevieve
Hamper), in The Unfaithful Wife,
Bay" five acts. Saturday, Marie Doro,
in THE White Pearl" five-act Para
mount Sunday, Forrest Winant and
Rhea Mitchell, in The Brink; also
weekly.
OLYMPIC-Today. Crane Wilbur, in
THE Mystery of Carter Breene. To-
morrow, Nine. Petrova and Guy
Coombs. in My Madonna" Thursday,
Ernest Glendinning. Everett Butter
field and winifred Kingston. in The
Seventh Moon Friday. Mile. Diane
and Charles Trowbridge. in The
SIRENS Song" Saturday. Valli Nalli, in
The Woman Pays" Sunday, Gladys
LEADER-Today. Edna Goodrich, in
"Armstrong's Wife" Tomorrow ana
Thursday. Blanche Sweet, in Ihe Sc
Mason and Hazel Dawn, in The Fatal
Card"
CRANDALL,s APOLLO-Today. Ed
win Arden and Barbara Tenant. in
The Grey Mask" Tomorrow, Emmy
Wehlen, in Tables Turned" Thurs
day. Lou Tellegen, in The Explorer.
Friday, Irene Fenwick, in The Senti-
mental Lazy. SATURDAY, It ioi chSc -.
in .'rhe Cowardiy Way" Sunday, Elsie
Janis, in Twas Ever Thus.
CRANDALLs-Today and .tiI'N tomorT'ow,: :,
Clara KimbalL Young, in "Camliie.
Thursday and Friday. William Cour
tenay. in Sealed Lips Saturday, Ahce
Brady. in The Rack"
PENN GARDENS-Today. Charles
Richmond. Kathryn Countiss. Claire
Whitney and Stuart Holmes, in The
Idler." Tomorrow, Irene Fenwick, In
The Green Cloak" in five acts. Thurs
day. William Elliott and Ruth Roland.
in "Comrade John in five acts. FRI
day. Valli Valli. Edward Brennan and
Marie Empress, in The Woman Pays,
in five acts. Saturday, Holbrook Blinn
and Vivian Martin. in "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" Sunday. Naomi Chllders,
Virginia Pearson and Bobby Connolly, in
The Turn of the Road
MASONIC AUDITORIUM = Today,
Henry B. Walthall and Warda How
ard in The Raven" Tomorrow: Grace
Williams, in "Her Inspiration: also
Hearst-Selg weekly and George Ade
Fable. Thursday, Edwin Arden and
Barbara Tenant, in THE Grey Mask.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Loew's Columbia.

Pauline Frederick is pictured the
nrst three days of this week in a tense
and tragic photodrama based upon
Henry Arthur Jones play Lydia Gill
more in the role of an unloved wife,
who, for the sake of her child sacri-
fees her own feelings so far jas to per-
jure herself to save her husband from
the eallows for the murder of the hus-
band of his paramour. It IS a role
which calls for all the emotional pow
ers of the actress who rises to a high
level in her impersonation without
words. Vincent Serano is seen in the
role of Sir Alfred and Ralph Holding
as the sweetheart, who becomes prose-
cutor for the crown, and both lend
materially to the success of the picture
drama.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Cosmos.

A bill of varied attractions that made
large audiences laugh heartily and ap-
plaud vigorously, not once, but many
times, yesterday and last night, is the
attraction at the Cosmos Theater this
week Perhaps the striking number-be-
cause it made real hits that of Ted
Dickinson and Alice DEACON in pure COM
edy and new songs, but principally COM
edy of an unusual kind. Caprice Lewis
opens the entertainment with a pretty
trapeze and midair posing act Dick Bur-
ton sings songs entirely new to Washing
ton, with a comedy effect that is pleas
ing the Three Moran Sisters have
dainty musical offering of songs and in
struments, violins, trombone and piano,
and the Walters Clare company, comedy
Evening star., 1916-01-04

play1et by Edgar Milton entitled at Al
ways Happens" which tells the story of
the rise of drug clerk to be play
wright, through the efforts of his patient.
persevering. 1ever little wife. 1t is well
played and ;husing.
Johnny and Emma Rays once famous
vaudeville musical farce, THE Janitor,"
with its countless opportunities for fun
and melody, including chorus work, is
presented in tabloid form by the Kelly
Musical Company. The Hearst-Sehg
news pictures head the added attractions
of short picture romance and comedy and
the exceptional photoplay feature pictures
Robert Edeson in the strong and novel
drama THE Cave Man
An all-new bill beginning with the
Thursday matinee will present a surprise
headline attraction.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
FILM FEATURES.
Garden.

Attendance records were broken at
Moore's Garden Theater Yesterday
when House Peters and Ethel Clayton
were featured in a photoplay of Will
liam Vaughan Moodys, The Great
Divide which was produced largely
in the Grand Canyon of Arizona The
fight for the possession of the girl and
the thrilling night scenes were taken
with the aid of newly invented port
able automobile lighting outfit The
other feature pictured Raymond Hitch
cock, Flora Zabelle and Roscoe Ar
buckle in "A Village Scandal" These
features will be shown until Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Empress,

Robert B. Mantell, the tragedian, was
pictured at the Empress yesterday in
1.-The Green-eyed Monster" by Nixola
Daniels, author of Obstruction" The
action is laid in France, Vienna and
India. where forceful climax, devoid
of the happy ending" drives home
moral. Genevieve Hamper (Mrs. Man
tel) is featured in the cast
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater yesterday
Willard Mack was featured in the
photoplay aloha De-" romance of the
South seas. 1t tells. the story of a law
yer who disappears in the underworld
of the city, is rescued by friends and
sent away upon a sailing vessel, which
is wrecked upon the shore of South
sea island. where the romance with
native princess begins. Enid Markey is
pictured as the native princess. The
other picture was THE Wrath of Had
don Towers" featuring Arthur Maude
and Constance Crawley
Evening star., 1916-01-04
WILL OF T0MASS0 SALvINI.
Testament of Actor Contains Prayer
for Welfare of Italy.

ROME, January 4.-Under the terms
of the will of Tomasso Salvini, the
actor. who died last week, sums rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 are be-
queathed TO institutions of charity and
art of Florence. The following pas
sage occurs in the will:
May Providence cause my country
to prosper. politically and morally. and
conserve her as an example for all
other nations in civilization and JUS
tice''
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Crandan's.

When Clara Kimball Young appeared
on the motion picture screen several
months ago in "Trilby' her admirers
regarded her work as a great char
acteriZation. In Camille" at Gran
dalrs, until tomorrow. she has un-
limited opportunities to display her
emotional powers.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
Leader.

Edna Goodrich, the dramatic star, was
pictured. yesterday at the Leader in
her latest production for the Para
mount Program, entitled Armstrong;
Wife, in which she has the role of
young woman whose affections are
Evening star., 1916-01-04

sought by two young men, resulting in
tangle that discloses an unusual
story. The feature. with other reels, is
being repeated today.
Evening star., 1916-01-04

child as the debutante daughter Of the
dowager were all that their minor roles
could demand
Evening star., 1916-01-04

To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Qunne re
moves the cause There is only one 'BROMO
OUININE' E. W. Groves signature on box. 25c.
Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Hardly a Cause of War

There are many other things for finish rying about before begin to lose sleep probability of war with Germany the outcome of the sinking of the Lusitana. The controversy which seemed at one time to be settled all points cept the life of the more than one hun dred Americans who lost was revived on a not immediately essential point, which though involving important principle, was one not demanding an i'm mediate settlement The controversy in consequence has become rather academic discussion regarding the meaning of the word Illegal"
 In English illegal" means strictly. contrary to law, illicit distinguished from d mere rregu- larity of procedure, which while not in direct contravention of law is sanctioned by law.
 The Germans hold to the view that whatever of fense involved in the sinking of the Lustania should come under the head of sanctioned by law and yet expressly forbidden They have sgnified their willingness pay far as they can for the damage caused by an act the character of which they shall be determined by an inter- national tribunal and which they hope will be by an international law governing submarine warfare In the meantime they regard their offer to pay dam at all for the loss of life property by the sinking of the British merchant vessel as generous concession to nation with which they wish to remain friendly terms
 To accept definition of the act as illegal" would be to close forever, the door of the worlds court in their faces curtai the activity of submarine warfare in the present and future wars If it were illegal to sink without warning an unarmed merchant vessel bearing American passengers without giving passengers and crew opportunity escape it would be illegal sink any merchant vessel of an enemy, whether carrying American passengers or not If that view should now be accepted by Germany it
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
The Roosevelt Road

The recent floods have .e;t the Phoenix Roose velt-Globe road in an almost impossible condition, thereby damaging great asset of Globe and Phoe- for this highway has contributed much the fame of both It is perhaps, the road in Amer ca and America has just begun find it The beauties of comparatively little known until something more than year the Southern Iacif- c company took the matter up and widely advertised in eastern newspapers and magazines the delights and wonders of the and arranged with the excursion agencies such Raymond X Whcomb the detouring of passengers via Bowie, Globe, Roosevelt and Phoenix.
 Within the last year hundreds of travellers from all parts of the have been detoured, say nothing of hundreds of automobile parties which been detoured from the Fe Trail Roose- Welt road. As a result there is probably in America well known that will be so long and pleasantly remembered.
 What has happened to the road lately will of course in time of any similar flood happen again. Though only small part of the road has been af- fected will ever be affected, communication has been efecually if the entire road had been washed out. The location of those affected parts will have to be changed and the road at those points carried to higherline. It is estimated that this be done a of $25OOO
 For the improvement of the road d joint resou- ton has been introduced in congress, appropratins S20000 but that resolution does contemplate a change of location of any part of the road but only the making of improvements which would have to be made again after another great flood
 If this resolution should be adopted and believe it will be if the proper representation is made to congress by commercial bodies of this valley and Globe, there will still be left a be raised by the people of the counties and the towns which the road connects They invest O money bet ter advantage. They will only contribute the better advertisement of themselves but will continue the great advertisement given by the railroad pany and the excursion agencies.
 It has been matter of often expressed regret that the transcontnental railroads pass through only desert parts of the state; that passengers nothing of the great and fruitful valleys; they must carry away with them impression that the state is barren and worthless except such hand towns Tucson, Yuma Flagstaff and others along the lines of the roads.
 The Roosevelt road gave passengers an entirely different impression It took them the whole length of the Upper Ga Valley and through more than half of the great Salt River Valley. This impression was tion of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

HevVy an over worked Voice an War in Number leven CID Square Tode Boots"
 That's tn same kind of TraX" sez Mister Tummlety at I use to notis between here an tn Stait Department a Good Deal about d Yeer ago But aint seen any Around here laitly"
 Yes sez tn President, I was At tracked by tn Similarity of them TraX seen cut West to them you jist Spoke of an aint got no Doubt at they was made by Wun an tn Same Person. Them TraX is always a sure Sine 0f Bad Luck wherever you see 'em an ii my Western Tower don't Pan Out like l expected it would, I'll always think 'at them TraX Was a Ill-Omen of some kind I'm thinIin now at l wasn't so tur Kong six yeers ago when l wisht at l could see tn Person who makes them TraX knockt into a Cockt Hat. an aint Menshunin' no Names" Put" Continoos tn President Them wasn't all tn TraX which I seen on my Journey They was some more which cooked like they been Made by a Short StuLhy kind of a Person which Wares | Nose Glasses an some Teeth which he 1 don't make no Effort fer to Conseel. an D2loods some People into heleevin' | at hes always Got a Good Umored Grin onto lis face all tn Time Be tween him an tn Big Hcvvy man they got tn Ground in tn West where l was so Tromped down at I'm Doutfie if it's eoin to be very Frutfle Feeid fer me. i'm Goin to start out agin to see if 1 can't find some Locality where these Enmies of Intensif Aggreculcher aint been yit, sos at l can raise some | Prcsdcnshle Hopes
 "Rut how about Prepairdness an what kind of a Time did you have Was you Well Reseeved I" asts Mister Tummety
 1 "Oh, everything was All Rite on them Sllores "replize tn President they don't need d Bigger Navy out West I found 'em in Stait of Preparedness in that respeck They tole me at their ! Coste Defenses is in Good shape but I seen some Cricks at they said ort to he Improved an made NaVvigablc fer Battleships. Altogether | had a very Plescnt time an at WGn place out il Ioway they was d Dellygashun oi Iniuns. ChippyWaze or Si-oXes which come to our Hotle claimin to be Re l1shuns cf mine by Marriage"
 LITTLE JAMES,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

unlikely that any international tribunal would be brought to change it.
 While we have any explanation of the of the revival of the Lustania controversy believe it has out of still stronger first Austria in the Ancona incident which though warning given and boats lowered there great attendant panic and the was in such a condition that many lives lost In that note took the advanced ground that such untoward ditions of and panic must be considered by the attacking submarine. Those conditions might be such and would have been such in the Ancona case enemy merchant vessel might be immune against at tack by submarine.
 That point not accepted by Austria and remember, alluded in the Austrian note in reply and though the Ancona incident has been declared to be closed that point still stands part of the American doctrine concerning the ile- gality of submarine attacks
 It has naturally widened the difference between the American and the German the Llstanfa incident but do not think that sether nation de- sires to go to the difference presented to their nOmnally pleasant relations It will be easier for to recede that is consent leave the dispute international tribunal than for the Germans to abandon definitely their point of view.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
|NcLES|DE GUESTS
 KAVE: SURPRISE PARTY
Delightful Winter Resort is Scene Of Festivities. Musical Program
 Part of Entertainment

The management of the lpglesidc club entertained the guests Tuesday evening with an elaborate banquet. The affair was in the nature of a surprise and proved a delightful one. The main dining room was decorated for the occasion in wealth of greenery. The walls were festooned with pepper houghs and the tables adorned with scarlet carnations and ferns. Joseph Kalaine furnished d pleasing musical program.
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs. F. F. Marshall, Mr and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Nell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Cottrell, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Ross. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartranft, Mir Geo. Cottrell, Mrs. Walter RUkeL Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Warren McAr- thur, Mrs. Clancy Martyn Miss Helen Elizabeth Upson. Miss Agnes Tracy, Mir and Mrs. Lester Witherspoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
The Gila Monster

The "Gila Monster ill renowned,
 Has few admiring friends; No good excuse for him is found
 A cynic world contends. In structure he is round and fat,
 With strangely checkered hide; Short legs, with talons like a cat,
 And mouth that opens wide His armed neutrality" should keep
 Him free from petty strife, He much enjoys protratted sleep.
 And leaGs the simple life" In dry, arroya beds he turks
 And in the sunshine lies; In laziness outdoes the Turks
 Except when catching flies. Good he lets them play
 About his yellow chin; Keeps "open house." and every day
 Invites the callers in. But trust him not; and have a care
 To let his tail alone; A little rash encroachment there
 Creates danger zone Draw got too close to him. I pray.
 Lest he should grip a limb; And then VOLT chance to get away
 Might, possibly, be slim Somewhere in his corporeal frame A subtle poison lies. And when he bites observers claim. The helpless victim dies. But take two yards of baling wire, And make a hangman's noose- Then choke him till you queil his ire l. And do not turn him loose. But ship him east, where men speak ou And tell their trembling wives, Out West-this monster has no dOul l Destroyed thousand lives,' ANN MATILDA JONES. (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Impressions Gathered
 by the President on his Western
 JOurney)
 When tn President Wilson got back from his Tower out west he was met by Mister Tummlety which sez to him: Well, what Luck did you have"
 Tn President he Replize, "It was very Fair hut I didn't find quite .sich a Nir gin an Unoccypide Feeld as l expect ed to. Every where l was I found tn Ground all Tromped over. I cuddent look in no Direckshun without seein' some Trax which Looks like they been made by a ruther Large, Heavy Man, smooth shaved. Bald Hedded on top, with his Hair long Behint, an with a
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
The Ridiculous Price of a Kiss

The Kansas City circuit court which permitted d settlement by the M"tropotan Street Railway com pany of that city, for kiss stolen by ductors, basis of $5GG at fault The error of the court appears the greater wren come know that the plaintiff pretty young lady sixteen valued the kiss of which she had beret at S25 onI' had sued the company for that Of course, the kiss net n the possession of the company and had not been, but there is lule of law that holds the principal responsible for t'ic of agents 70 that it the if tle plaintiff had been kissed by the president the official board and the board of directors of the company And the pany ought to have been held for every of the value of the kiss We have special feeling against corporations such, but we know that the kiss worth every penny of the estimate placed upon it by the fair loser.
 We know at first that the beauty of Kansas City girls and ladies is of high order at Kansas City and other border where the robust puchritude of the Missouri girl is mingled with sprituelle grace of the Kansas maiden the resultant being a style of beauty that is hard to beat and, as we know is beaten only in Phoenix.
 A kiss Kansas City therefore is no ordiuary oscuatory operation. It is a thing to be treasured and remembered and is of value difficult express in dollars and Any sum that might have been suggested by the plaintiff should have been the sum that the company ought to have been compelled to pay, and as $25,OOO suggested, judgment should have been entered against the company for that amount and the defendant should have been ordered to recoup itself by holding out a fixed amount from the weekly salary of the conductor until the amount of the judgment had been satisfied
 The worst thing abou this settlement is that it establishes ruinousIy low price for kisses, of which we fear street railway conductors all over the country will avail themselves and in consequence service many Mines will suffer. We especially dread the effect of this settlement upon the Phoenix for here the conductors have stronger in centve than those of other places take advantage of such bargain offers. The result will be- if our conductors hear of this matter, that patrons of local lines will get nowhere else there late for supper. Between collecting and dollar kisses the busiIy engaged to keep their cars in motion.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

We in a list of the illustrous dead of Parls battle , notaries against IS clergymen; no lawyers and IS actors and singers. If the United States and especially Arizona at war, after sanguinary battle, there would probably be found among the fallen notaries than persons of any other vocation. But French notary and a notary o notary public in the United States quite different There nearly many notaries the square inch in France
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Tine British public in view of the late developments in MesOpotama, calling the censor a liar for he had only suppressed the truth but had given stories of continued successes. In times Stress the should either speak the truth or maintain silence. The British people strong and courageous and stand the truth however unpal- aable. But this tampering with the truth senseessly frays the strongest The English handling of the of the is skful than the British direction
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Miss F. Witherspoon, Mrs. Houiser. Mr. and Mrs J. .8. Nellinger, MT w. R. Nelinger, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Perkins, Mr.A Joseph Burlingame MT
 Edgar B. Gardiner. MT. and Mrs. +. Seither. Mr. D. NJ. Lord, Mir. Henry Rage, Mrs. F. NJ. Shelton. Master Ed
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

Regardless of the prognoscations of the Wash ington weather bureau there many people in Phoenix relying upon corns and rheumatic twinges who believe it is going to rain again and that going be another flood of greater propor- tion than the last one.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

St. Louis hotel keepers said to be already visng their rates upward in anticipation of the dem ocratc national convention It is about time the president to suggest hotel commission, well as a tariff commission to look into this matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

ger Shelton, MT C. Myers. Mr P. Frisco. Mr. K L. Witchett, Dr. A. II. Williams, Mir. H. T. Behneman, Mr. G. T, Chapman.
 Hire little salesman at Tho Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

The comments of the Commoner the presidents tariff commission project ought to make interesting reading for those who prefer their brain food well seasoned with tobascO sauce.