davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
'The Garden of Allah" Tomorrow
Night

''The Garden of Allah" Tomorrow
Night.
The massive production of 1.-THE
Garden of Allah,' which will be the at
traction at the Opera House tomorrow
night for limited engagement of one
night, viii reveal play that is tre-
mendous, impressive, illusory ard
justifying all that has been said of it..
1t is dramatization of Robert
Kitchens great story of the same
name, by Mr.. Hichens, assisted by
Mary Anderson de Navarro.
The first scene disclosing the desert
just before dawn with a single star
blinking near the horizon, followed
by the uplifting of the suns great
red arc, and the human note struck
by the crossing of the suns great red
arc, and the human note struck by
the crossing of an irnmemorial cara
van-all this gives the keynote of the
drama. Follow, then, the busting
human contrast of the scenes in the
Hotel de Desert, the street in BENZ
Mora and the interior of the native
IOu6G- linen the WOnuGIIu
garden of Count Anteoni, with its
palms and fountains and forest vistas,
its soothing impression of cool and
languor. The disguised and distraught
man who seeks life at the edge of the
desert, has already met the fated
woman, and here in the garden of
romance the declaration of love is
wrung from his unwilling lips by the
magic of the moment
Back, then, to the Desert of Mogar,
where a fearsome sandstone is blow
ing-one of the most wonderful stage
effects ever put upon any stage.
Here OCCUR the two big dramatic
scenes of the play-the Counts pene-
tration of the mans secret in the eve
ming, and the mans confession to his
bride in the wonderful dawn that fol-
lows the surprisingly beautiful rep
resentation of the starlit armament.
Then the parting of the man from his
bride, who; by his inspiration to duty
has helped him to reach the summit
of a supreme remuneration.
Good tickets can still be had at
Central Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
EXTRAVAGANZA
PUSS IN BOOTS
AUSPICES .W. CA.

The beautiful children's extravan-
ganza, 'ePuss In Boots" which
win be given at an early date under
the auspicies of the Y. w. C. A.,
promises to be one of the most beau
tiful entertainments ever staged in
the city. The following is taken
from Guifport exchange:
Monday evening under the direc-
ton Of Col. NJ. J. Lee and for the
benefit of the Play Grounds Fund a
packed house greeted the presenta-
ZION of the fairy extravaganza,
Prince and Gray Cat" adapted from
the story of ''Puss In Boots" and
dramatized by Col. Lee. The per-
Torrance was beautiful series of
tableaux in which over 200 children
young girls and boys took part, and
was delight from beginning to end.
The entire program Is given below:
Act I--Flornet befriended by witch
and cat.
Act II-Queen's Court Puss intro
duced to Court.
Act I-King's Meadows.
Overture.
Act Tv-Queen's Court. Festal
Holiday.
Scarf driIl-S0 ladies.
Rag doll drill-30 girls.
Hoop drill-26 girls.
Overture.
Act V-Ogre's castle.
Overture.
Solo, Garden of Roses'-Miss
Florence Montgomery.
Solo and chorus-Swing song.
Act VI--Clover Drills-3O child
rem.
Tableaux = Wedding, Puss and
Florinet.
Tableau-"America."
When the curtain rose on the Llli-
putian wedding scene, which was
reproduction Ia miniature of the Van
derbilt wedding. which took place in
Trinity church, New York, and cost
ing millions of dollars, the audience
was delighted with the wonderful
tableau presented, every detail had
been carefully carried out. The
small ushers placing the go or more
members of the bridal party on
either side of the improvised altar,
over which was suspended an inn
unense wedding bell of white roses,
with beautiful electrical effects. The
tiny bride, little Mary Lillian Todd,
attired in regulation wedding gown
Of white with long train, veil and
flowers, was picture of childish
loneliness, as she entered on the
arm of the miniature groom, little
Victor Latimer
Prior to the arrival of the little
bridal couple, Mrs. Ragusa sang
beautifully, 30, Promise Me-"
Nothing was lacking to make this
scene an altogether lovely and re-
alistic one, the chimes, the organ eff
feet and myriads of white roses and
guests gowned in white, with fes-
toons of white roses suspended from
central point above and radiating
in graceful manner to the outside
edges of the ceiling making cam
opy of white roses above the childish
heads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
sRought, at Isis Today.

Suppose you were a newspaper man
or mapazine writer, an author or a
dramatist, without money and in debt
TO your landlady---broke in fact-and
a woman came to you with PROPOSE
ton.
What would you do?
The impecunious scribe in this pho
toplay accepted the lady's offer; mar
rfed the girl; received his money; got
his job.
What follows is eminently worth
seeing in this highly dramatic film,
which is showing with a comedy car
toon film on the same bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
Mary Pickford in MADAME Butterfly
at the Isis Tomorrow.

Representing Mary Pickford's SUI
preme photoplay triumph, and pos
sessing the distinction of being one
of the most beautiful productions
which the Famous Players Film Com
pany has yet offered the public, the
magnificent screen version of John
Luther Longs masterpiece, Madame
Butterfly" marks a milestone in the
road Of motion picture progress. AS
the forsaken Cho-Cho-S San Madame
Butterfly" as her trifing American
husband calls her-Mary Pickford
touches depths of emotion in her ex-
preston of sorrow, pain and grief
that have never been required of her
in the portrayal of the many Oeci-
dental characters whose daintiness
and charm have made her the SUI
preme favorite of the screen.
Madame Butterfly" famous as a
novel, opera and play, win undoubted
ly attain equal, and perhaps greater,
renoWn as a photoplay.
Appropriate music from the opera
of MADAME Butterfly" will be rem
dered by the Isis Theatres very able
orchestra whihc is used in augmen-
tation on special occasions such as
this, which consists of the very best
musicians in this part of the. country.
With such able musicians, as Profess
sor Reilly at the pipe organ; Profess
sor Seel at the piano; John Kublick
Motta, as violinist; John Baker, of the
coast artillery band, as cornetist, and
Henry Phillips taking care of the
bells, drums and tympinies, you can
come prepared for a musical treat
seldom enjoyed in a picture theatre,
and rarely in the larger theatres Of
the speaking stage in the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
g NJ To- . I'M E 81 T .

cial fitness for the part to be played
The company includes Arleen Hack
EFT, Albert Roscoe, Grace Henderson
A. S. Byron, Elise Oldham, Edwin
Cushman, Magma Paxton, Herbert
Belmore and others. The scenic en-
vironment is in keeping with the play
Seat sale at Central Pharmacy
Thursday, Jan. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
Mr.. William Faversham in THE
Hawk"

Mr.. William Faversham's great
success ''The Hawk" is romantic
love story of modern life and in it the
star remained for nearly a year in
New York. It is brilliant in text and
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
PIONEER WOMEN
 ARE ORCAN|ZED::
 CHARTER CLOSES
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION START ED OFF IN GOOD SHAPE
 r15 ON CHARTER ROLE.

The charter roll for Fairbanks Igloo, No 3. Order of Pioneer Wo- men of Alaska. closed last Wednes- day night with 115 pioneer women Of the north enrolled During the last three days that the charter roll was open nearly 30 women made application for membership. Mrs J II Caskey. the president of the new organization, states that the mem bership is satisfactory. as not more than 100 members had been eX- pected to join at the present time However. it Is expected that more
 women who failed to get In on the charter roll will yet join the orea.
 nization W. II McPhee. president of the grand igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, and who. as such. was chiefly instrumental in the organiz ing of the igloo of pioneer women ! here. also expresses himself as be ing well pleased at the manner in which the women took hold of the organization proposition
 The next meeting of the Pioneer Women will take place on ti'" first Saturday evening in May A place for the meeting has not yet been decided upon, but it will prob, ably be announced this week
 The following are the names of the women who signed the charter roll, together with the dates when they first touched the shores os Alaska:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
Investigating
 License Matters

The marshal's office of the Fourth division is now making an inVestl gation of the amount of license money being paid into the office of the clerk of court in incorporated towns, particularly Fairbanks. The investigation is being conducted al the request of the clerk of court, who. in turn, was requested to act in the matter by the city authort- ties of Fairbanks.
 The clerk of court has submitted the matter to the marshal's office in the shape of a letter setting forth the contentious of the municipal au- thorities The letter states that certain of the business houses of Fairbanks do not pay a license com, mensurate with the amount of busi- ness done by them durin ga year, as is required by law. And the law also requires the marshal to
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

Perusse are now in town but 1t is probable that they will make their headquarters at Chatanika dur ing the summer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
LOCAL MOOSE
 ID CELEBRATE

Announcement made by officials of the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose Is to the effect that there will be big Moose meeting on Wednesday night at Moose hall In fact, 1t is to be the celebration O. the second anniversary of the orga- nization of the local lodge And in addition there will be the install lation of the officers of the order elected several weeks ago There will also be a program rendered, but 1t has not yet been announced, owing to the fact that some of It's numbers have not yet been arranged The affair is to be for Moose only.
 The recently elected officers who will be installed Wednesday night are Jesse Schwendiman, dictator i; D. l. MCGinnis. vce-dictator T. NcCugh Weste. prelate; Tom Youle treasurer and George A Johnson trustee for three years.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
Walter Barthel Is
 Host to Young Men

Walter Barthel played the host to number of the young mon of the city last Saturday night at a stag party, those who were his guests being Harry E. Pratt, Rcb- ert D. Menzie, Joseph G. Morrow Ralph L. Hebert, James '. Barrtch, Robert F. Willis, Herb Wilson and Roy Judkins
 Poker for prizes was the game played. Joe Morrow captured the first prize, a handsome cut glass decanter, while Bob Willis, as the best lady player, carried away a bottle of Ed Pinaud's toilet water and vanity box containing enough powder to last him for some time
 F. P, Short. the well known local mining man, who recently arrived in town from the Outside, will prob ably opencut his Fairbanks creek ground during the summer, but states that the wood shortage may be such a serious drawback to ope- ratlons that he may not be able to do so.
 Rev. R B. Drane Is in town for few days from the Episcopal mts- sion at Nenana
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
B|C CONVENTION
 IS NOW HISTORY

SEWARD April g The Repub Ii an territorial convention came to an end here at II o'clock April % and without nominating candidate for delegate to congress The name of James Wickersham was never presented to the convention. as he had not replied to the wire sent him by Ed C. Russell. in which he was given the ultimatum of either pledging himself to support the platform or going without the nomi- nation. The convention voted to lea the matter of selecting a can didate to four men. Faulkner of Juneau; Lloyd, of Fairbanks: Gil more, of Nome and Sullivan. of IOrdova
 The convention pledged the sup port of the party to the statehood plans; encouragement of private and public railroads in Alaska the res toration of the protective tariff; a federal merchant marine: the eX- tension of the cable and wireless systems in Alaska; adequate coast defenses for the territory and for the United States; Alaska appoint ments for Alaskans Resolutions were drawn up also, condemnng the Democratic foreign policy, par ticularly the vacillating attitud" to- ward Mexico
 George Irwin was chairman O the territorial committee. Thompson was named as secretary; Shackle ford and Gilmore were named as delegates to the National CoHven- tion, with Ed C. Russell and Tom LlGyd as alterHates George -., .. field, of Nome, was nominated as candidate for territorial attorney general
 Former Senator Ray. of Seward, i"- troduced a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for presidential nominee, but this was killed.
 In the future the territorial com mittee will be chosen at the Conyen- ton, instead of by the people of the respective divisions.
 The committeeman selected were as follows First division, Howard Ashley, Skagway; Elmer Smith, Doug las; Faulkner and s. H. Ewing, of Juneau: P c. MacCormack. of Wrangell R. J. Heckman, of Ketchi- kan; John GCodell, of Sitka.
 Second division: Wm. Eddy, A A.
 llon Fred Daniels. Henry Bu"Lh. Dr. Chace, George Schofield
 Third division: J. J Ffnnegan, $ M. Ggaff If Seward; ! .'tn Lyons, Al White, of Valdez; Dr. Chase, of Cordova; E. M Boyle, of Valdez; Frank Cotter, of Seward
 Fourth division: Tom Lloyd T A. Marquam, Cecil H. Clegg, Joseph Dehn, Leroy Tozier, Charles Hclle. Percy c. Charles.
 C. D. Murane was elected os q member of the National committee.
 A resolution was passed fixing the number of the territorial com mittee proportionate with the total vote from each division for terri torial attorney general and delegate,
 The delegates to the Chicago con vention will go uninstructed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
4 MISTAKE AND CORRECTION

The caption under which the "SeI- mon of the Week" is written this isue reads "Whatever is, is Right" But an error was made in caption ing the article and it should read "MhateVer is. is Best
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
Tiff LUCK OF
 4 CHEECHACO

Some people would call il luck; others would say it was matter of perseverance, while still otiI IFS, those who believe that what is to be, will be" might think it would come anyhow. But at any .ate Walter Thompson has struck d big of Vault creek, directly across the creek from the Friedricks mine And it is believed to be the same lead which is being worked on the t'riedIicks around and on Eagle creek The ore is of a very high grade, and where it was struck, the lead is about four feet in width. Thompson is a cheechaco W hich accounts for the fact that some people may call his strike "cheecha- co.'s luck" For most oldtimers of the north believe that cheechacos are lucky and therefore always try to get one for a partner when a prospecting trip is contemplated
 Mir Thompson is a relative of E. P. Walters, the well known Dome creek mining man. He came north last summer and worked for while sniping on the Niggerhead,
 the mouth of Dome creek. He soon got tired ot that, however, and decided to go Outside again. but was finally induced by a number of his friends 10 try quartz prospect ing
 And his antimony strike is he result
 Paints and Oils at Peoples
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
SCOUT MINSTREL
 FRIDAY NIGHT

According to announcement yes terday by Rev H. II. Lumpkin, all is now practically in readiness for the boy sccout minstreIs which is to be given next Friday evening al the Auditorium. Or at least everything will be ready for the performance by the time it is pulled off. For the 22 boys who are to take part are working hard and faithfully, and if that counts for anything the min strels will be big success, as all expect to be letter perfect in their parts. No adults will participate in the show.
 Tickets for the minstreIs are to be placed on sale at the Red Cross Drug store this morning, General admission has been fixed at 50 cents, while reserved seats will be sold for S1 The show will com mence at 8:30 o'clock.
 A regular minstrel show will open the performance and will compose the first half of the show. There will be three sketches given by the boys during the second half, the last to be entitled "A Strenuous Afternoon" and showing the boy scouts in camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
MAN
 LOSES FINGERS

While working with a hoist last Thursday afternoon at the Henry Wagner plant, on Goldstream, Jack Butler the well known engineer, had the misfortune to lose the first and second fingers of his right hand. He was brought to the hoSpital here on Thursday evenings train, and is now getting along as well as could be expected, an operation for the complete removal of the ing been performed.
 Butler and another man were 4n- gagged in installing a big hoist re gently purchased by Mir Wagner for use in his operations. They were putting it in place and were em- ploying crowbar at the work when something slipped, letting the heavy hoisting machinery down on Buffers hand and almost completely severing the two fingers.
 MT Butler Is able to be up and about the hospital and expects to be able to walk about town within the next two or three days. It will probably be some time, however, be fore he is able to return to work.
 OTHER HOSPITAL NOTES.
 AXel Sundberg, the man who was so terribly injured in a powder eX. plosion on the Niggerhead claim, at the mouth of Dome creek. sev- eral weeks ago, is still in a critical condition. It Is believed, however, that he will recover although he will always be cripple and has
 Jr,ht cf >Y his eyes.
 Leslie D. Bennett, who arrived here several weeks ago from Ruby. Is in the hospital He was very i'll when he went into the instltu- tion, but Is getting along as well as could be expected
 William Campbell underwent an operation for an old trouble last week He IS getting along 'cely and expects to be able to leave the hospital early this week.
 John Metzgar, the Fox merchant, went to the hospital Friday suffer ing from a return of his old trouble, sciatic rheumatism. It came this time after a relapse he had fellow ing his recovery from an attack of la grippe. He expects to leave on this mornings train for his home at Fox.
 John Morpack, formerly one of the manager of the roller ring was taken to the hospital yesterday His trouble could not be learned.
 George Bellows Is getting along nicely and expects to be back at his old stand, The Bijou, within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

act in the matter upon the request of the clerk of court.
 It Is stated that there are at least 25 business houses in Fairbanks which do not pay a proper license fee. All of the money paid for li- censes in Fairbanks, although it is paid into the clerk of courts ofhce, is turned over to the municipality, and it is in this manner that many of the expenses incurred by the city are met. Part of the business men of the city are honorable enough and honest enough to pay a fee commensurate with the amount of business they do. It appears, how ever. that there are others who are not.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
Dr. Hall's s Case
 To Come up Soon

Information lately received ere iS to the effect that the case of Dr M. F. Hall vs. the United States appealed from a decision In the local courts, will come up for hear ing before the circuit court of dp- peals at San Francisco, on May p. The case is of a nature similar to the trials which have recently been going on in district court, Dr Hall having been sentenced by Judge Fuller to serve six months in Jail for the crime alleged to have been committed, after the physician had been found guilty by a jury
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

Paints and Oils at Peoples
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

Lace Curtains at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
F airbanks Boy
 At Minneapolis

Mrs. D. H Delaney reports that her son, Finan, the well known young Fairbanksan who went Out side several years ago 10 enter col lege, is located in Minneapolis Min nesota, for the summer. He has accepted a position as solicitor for the Western Telephone company of that city,
 When his school term opens. young Delaney will quit his posi- ton and return to his studies. He is attending Cornell university, at Ithaca, New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
Railroad Car Will
 Be Running Soor

The gasoline car of the Panama Valley railroad will probably be put in operation late this week. It
 VI make daily trips between Fair banks and Chatanika. Wade H. Joslin, general manager of the rail road, states, however, that it may be necessary to lay the car oft for few days during the high water. which usually covers the tracks on Goldstream.
 George Perusse will again have eharge of the car. He and Mrs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

Jack Dwyer, who recently arrived home from the Outside. has resumed his work as station agent at Gil more. George Perusse. who acted as agent during the winter will again operate the gasoline car on the road He and Mrs Perusse are now in town.
 -i6p
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

Mrs Rae B Carter .. ig00 Mrs F Schwendiman lEa0 Mr. t.swr"uc, Itiltcu t56H Mrs J J Mcdonald 1900 Nr= < q Cox ........ laa0 Mrs A R Heilig ............ 1900 Mrs Frances l. Krans 1900 Mrs 4 Healey ...... 1900 Mrs Marguerite A Brandt . 1900 N tun. V Andersen fs
 Mrs Anna Meyers ...... .... 1900 Mrs Henry Baatz ........... 1900 Mrs. James F Lytle .... .... 1900 Mrs ] s Whitman ....... .. 1900 Mrs. James Wickersham ... 1900 Mrs Guy B Erwin ........ 1900
 ,ip
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19
In Reynolds County.
(Centerville Outlook.l

Patrick T. McGlynn, assistant ticket
agent of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain Railroad, accompanied by
G. w. Scoggin of Glover, iron county,
spent Friday evening and Saturday in
Centerville. Mr.. McGlynn made the
trip to u town and county for the
purpose of iewing personally the
beautiful scenes of our wooded hills
and clear sparkling streams, and also
to obtain more information about our
county as regards dairy, stock raising,
fruit growing, etc., in which the big
Railroad companies he represents are
vitality interested. The information
about u county and its possibility
of developments are to be used in a
Monthly Bulletin which the Railroad
Company issues, and which is circu-
lated freely in all parts of the United
States among pleasure and home
seekers, and those who are interested
in diarying, stock raising, fruit grow
ing, etc., etc. The publication above
referred to is we'll gotten up and is
illustrated with splendid views many
of which have been taken in this
county. One especially attractive to
US being a panoramic view of the
Three Fork of Black River, where
they come together, and which in
cludes the town of Lesterville. Other
views reproduced were from Hunts
farm and along Black River. Mr..
Scoggin drove Mr.. McGlynn to Gem
terville over the proposed automobile
road between this place and Glover,
and Mr.. McGlynn expressed himself
as we'll pleased with it. He spoke in
admiration of our Electric Light
plant and the large spring which fur
nishes the power to operate it. He
promised to visit us again in the near
future when a photographer will
probably accompany him and secure
other views which will be reproduced
in the Company's Monthly Bulletin
Mr.. Scoggin, who accompanied him
is deeply interested in the develop
ment of this country and believes
that with good roads and the CO.
operation of the Iron Mountain Rail
road, which is assured, our country
is destined to become a great dairy
country.