davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
D.rte. HeI.es Ts.velss.e..

Tuesday afternoon. January IL. Burton
Holmes win begin hts annual series of
matinee Travelogues At the New Nation
al theater. There win be three travel
ouges this season. the dates being JAM
uary IL. u, and February /. The sub
jects to be givsn are the three best
chosen from his complete series OF nve.
the topics being The Grsnd Canyon of
Arisona-" The Panama-Pacinc Exposi-
ton" and the California Aad oaA Diego
Exposittonk"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
calve RecftaI.

On the, afternoon Of Thursday. Jsnu-
ary ia. one week from today. st the New
National Theater. Mime. Calye, assisted
by her husband. Gaiiieo Gasparrt will
be heard IN recital The concert which
promises to be one OF the biggest musi-
cal events of the season. win be a oene-
at under the auspices Of the Flotilia
COMMITTEES to raise funds for the wound
ed soldiers of France. A distinguished
list of pstronesses stands sponsor for its
success.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
At the TheaterS Next Week
Sstte.sI-Ars- Ffske q. @Er,tvhii
Susau."

NstteasI-Ars- Ftske In "Erstvhiie
Sssss."
of great interest is the coming en-
xxsemsnt of Mrs. Fiske at the National
Theater next week. Not only does Mrs.
Fiske's present. visit mark her return
to theatrical activity after a seasons
rest, but she Is seen In a new modern
comedy placing on the stage for the first
time an environment that Is new. The
comedy. entitled ''Erstwhile Susan" is
from the pen of Marian de Forest. re-
called for her Little Women" and 10
founded on Helen r. Martins novel
''Barnabetta." II pictures life amid the
surroundings of a Pennsyivs MIA Dutch
settlement
Mrs. Fiske is seen as Susan Miller. an
affected. posing woman. high-nown In
speech and Individual" IN dress. who
replies TO an advertisement for a wife
and finds herself married TO Bsrnsby
Dreary, a suriy. tight-nsted Pennsylvsnis
Dutchman with three grown children.
Messrs. Corey. Williams and Ritter. un-
der whose management the actress is now
appearing are said to have displayed sd-
mirable taste in the scenic production Of
"Erstwhile Susan" and pxinstAking care
In choosing the surrounding players The
latter include John cope. Madeline Del
mar, Wyids Millison, Robert Stowe gin.
Rockiine Feliowes, Owen Mech and
John DAILY Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
nel..e.-rAs Lilac po.,.o.-

The Lilac Domino" which Ancress
Dippel So taking on an eastern tour. viii
play a return engagement In this city
neIt week. This ha. been one Of the
biggest musical hits Of several years.
IL Is In three acts, with a whiri OF action,
and an array Of beauty both IN the
scenic effects and in the costumes OF
the girls. The cast headed by Bradford
Kirkbride and Yvonne Dsrle. includes q
host of singers. comedians and dancers.
among whom are Amporfta Fsrrsr. Rob
ert OConnor. Joseph Carey. Harry Herm-
Sen. Mile. Andree Corday. Lillian Brod-
erick. George Cur1on and Archibald
Kirkbrde- There are twenty song hits
in the piece and a special orchestra un-
der the direction Of DR.. Milan Roder, the
viennese conductor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Wenden Notes

w. A. Evans, of Phoenix, was q guest at the home of J. A. Reid, of Harrisburg. the past week.
 J. kleindienst returned Friday from business trip to Winslow. making the trip overland in his new Buick car.
 Rhoda G. Hatch is in Yuma on business.
 Miss Beulah Sturgeon closed her second term of school a Harqua Hala last Friday, giving her pupils an auto party and picnic dinner at the Del Norte mine.
 Miss Gertrude Hamilton was weekend guest of the Misses Martin at Harqua Hala. Mrs. McGroahty left for Los An seles Sunday evening. after spending the past seven months with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Lucas, of Sec ond street Mrs. P. l.. Walcott. of Wickenburg, has been spending few days with her husband at the Critic mine in | Cunningham Pass. C. $. Smith, Of Salome, was q ' business visitor in Wenden Saturday l Miss Gertrude Hamilton closed her
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Mesa News Notes
MESA GEMS ARE
 OUT ID WIN MAYBE

The White Sox are coming down from Phoenix this afternoon and the Gems of Mesa are going to make desperate effort to beat the sox off 'em. The glitter of the gems has been much dimmed by three successive de- feats and they ale swearing by the bones of the prophet that such atroci- ties shall not continue. Per contra to the above, those same White Sox are said to go some when it comes to ball playing. It will be an interesting game for the reason that Mesa has been working hard al practice and the Phoenix bunch are said 10 he com posed of Al ball players.
 This is to be the last game for sev- eral weeks on the local diamond, and the fans are expected to turn out in full force. Admission will be a5 cents but ladies will he admitted free. The courtesy Of the management towards the fair sex met with appreciation iu that there was quite q showing of la- dies at last Sundays game The fur begins at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Tempe News Notes
CONCERT HOUR SET
 FUR EARLY EVENING
Tempe Musicians Select Good Pro- gram for Concert on Plaza Today

With the change of the concert to six o'clock in the evening when the weather is cooler. the Merchants band has scored big hit with its Sunday programs. The concert hour was changed last week and through the remainder of the warm weather. tn: programs will he given each Sunday evening on the plaza commencing at six o'clock and lasting from an hour to an hour and a half.
 4 good program has been selected for today, one that includes big success Glasses" a trombone comic that is to be played by the bands chief trombonist. Among the num- hers on tke profram are the following: March-"Champ Clark of Congress"
 --.................. Huss Overture Princess of India" King Waltz" Aloha ......... StotswoOd Trombone Comic-"Glasses" .Filemore Spanish Serenade-"La Poloma" .... WaltZ-"Blue Rells of Scotland" ..
 .... ................... room Serenade-"Visions of Yesterday"
 ...... ..-...--........ Rosenkrans March--"Show Boy ............ Huss
 Star Srangled Banner
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
AT TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Methodist Episcopal-Wilbur Fisk. rastor. Sunday school at 10 a m, T.. O. Whitcomb. superintendent Pub lie worship al II a. m. preaching by the rastor. Union voung peoples meeting at 1:l5 n. m. All the young people are urged to be on time. Even ing service at the normal auditorium.
 Congregational Church Clifford NOtt Hand, minister. The morning service will celebrate the tooth ami versary of the American Bible so- ciety With a sermon by the minister on the topic The New Bible" in which an attempt will be made to set forth the changed conception which Christians hold concerning the Book of Life" Evening service at the nor. nal auditorium.
 Christian Church-J R. Rountree, pastor. Bible school at 10 o'clock sharp. C. H. Prather. superintendent. 1 Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor. i subject. "The Christians Responsibili- i ties. The Endeavor society will join
 in the union young peoples societies
 meeting at the Methodist church at 1 I:l5 Evenlng service at the normal 1 auditorium. There will be regular l monthly meeting of the official board
 at the close of the morning worship 1 Junior Christian Endeavor Monday ! afternoon 1t go o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
HOUSE WARMING PARTY

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Henness en- joyably entertained a party of nearly two hundred of their friends at their new home southwest of Tempe on Friday evening. From the neighbor- hood. from town and from far and near generally, the people assenfjled and happy evening was passed by the large crowd. Some played cards and many danced. adhering practical ly altogether to the dances of his tory and that those self same dances are not so old but what they can be heartily enjoyed was well manifested by the late hour at which the music ceased. In the wee small hours of the morning the hostess served re treatments and the party dispersed tired but happy over the festivities of the night. Mir. Henness has just com rleted the erection of a. large and handsome home on his ranch property and it was formally and amply dedi- cated Friday night
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The Golden Rule store, which has been located on the north side of Main street in ono of the Crisman buildings. will move today into their new quarters next to the Q. s. Stap- ley Hardware company and be ready for business Monday morning. The new store will be very much larger in area than the one heretofore occu- pied. An additional skylight has been put in, the interior tinted a pleasing green, while modern shelving makes il convenient storerom. The show windows are five by 14 feet. with a center window five by eight.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

second term of school here last Fri day with q delightful program given by the pupils At the close of the program prizes were given as fol- lows Two for perfect attendance for the entire year, won by Miss Rose Pritchard and Amy OroZcO. Highest average in arithmetic. Sidney Banks; highest average in spelling, Louise Macdonald.
 Arthur Neil has sold his mining property at Cottonwood Springs to California parties.
 It is reported that an important gold strike has been made five miles east of town but no particulars have been learned to date ! NJ. NJ. Briggs returned recently from business trip to Phoenix.
 T. J Rogers, of Alamo, spent Sun
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
BACK FROM THE BORDER

H. T.. Russell and John A. AElquist returned night before last from a business trip to Southern Arizona and to a couple of the business centers just across the Mexican line The trip was made in the new Peters White Streak and barring one puncture not a particle of trouble was encountered. Russell who is on the road for the Peters Hay and Grain company says that the market is good over all of southern Arizona and that business generally, especially in the r1ining centers. is booming.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

oated at No 4. Miller flats, West 5th St. Tie occasion will be observed as Book Day" when those having q gooG book which they have themselves en- joyed are asked to donate II to the library. that others may share the pleasure of reading it. Library books that were out at the time of closing, two years age. may be returned now. The card system has been adopted. and borrowers cards will be issued at t'- CIcnln@
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

day in Wenden.
 Miss Mary Moss went to Glendale Sunday with her grandmother. who has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. H. $. Moss, of the Hotel Wenden.
 very pretty affair was the dance given in Harqua Hala when the Misses Martin entertained in honor of Miss Beulah Sturgeon, who has just closed her school here and will return to her home in Tempe.
 Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- born was in town the first of the week looking after his mining inter ests at Cunningham Pass. Mrs. J. F. Matthews, with a party of friends, motored to Harrisburg last i Monday and spent the day with Mrs. | A. Reid
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
TeAI,s BIG SONG SHOW

Raymond Teals Song Show. with its hevy of pretty girls. will he in Mesa Monday and Tuesday nights. The nils for the two days are, ''The Time, the Place and the Girl and MT. Hem peck" The performance will be given just as it was in Phoenix and popular prices will prevail Seats at Every body's. Prices, 25, 90 and 75 cents
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
MAY SOCIAL

The Woman's club May social was aeld Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Price Wickliffe. short pro- gram was given and the books for the year were closed and turned over to the new officers. After the serving of refreshments the club adjourned for the last time this year, and will not meet again until Friday, October 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
THE LONESOME HEART

Mars arita Fischer, well remembered ss tie cre'lor of the part of Mai. the wonderful girl of the islands. in the first Mutual Masterpicture. The Guest is again to the fore as the heroine oi the latest Of the Mutual Aasterpictures, "The Lonesome Heart The Lonesome Heart" was produced in four parts at the Santa Barbara studios Of the American company un-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
MARY FULLER AT OPERA HOUSE

The Woman Who Lied" four reei Universal company Victor feature is the offering tonight ai the opera house. This picture is presented by d star cast i"cluding Mary Fuller. Paul Panzer and Edna Hunter. Vendetta in Hospital, a biz two reel L-Ko comedy completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
THE MIRACLE AT EliSHA'S TOMB

And Elisha died, and they buried him. And the bands of the Moabites invaded the land at the coming of the year And it came to pass, as they were bury ing man. that, belold, they spled a band of men: and they cast the man into the sepulchre of Elisha; and when the man was let down. and touched the bones of Elisha. he revived. and stood on his feet-ll Kings xiii. 20 and 2l
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
WILL SPEAK IN PHOENIX

The l.. D. s. Stake presidency com posed of J. W. Lesueur. o. S. Stap- ley and Elijah Allen, will go to Phoe- nix this evening and address the Phoenix Ward l.. D. s. A special quartet from the Tabernacle will sing. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the hall at No. 107 South First street.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
RETURNS FROM TRIP

C. Fred Bracket, of the A. & F. Grocery company, returned Friday night from an auto trip to Superior. Kelvin, Ray and Florence. The round of towns was made in the interest of the wholesale department of the store.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
BUSINESS TRIPS

T. Valencia Grado and J. NJ. Romero left yesterday morning with a truck load of soda pop from the Standard Bottling Works for Superior patrons. IelardO Valencia of the same con- cern also left yesterday morning for his station lt Ray.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
THE GIRL AND THE GAME"

The bill for tonight at the Majestic has for it's leader The Girl and the Game" and in addition there will be five-act Mutual Masterpiece. "A Bird of Prey The interest in the first of these two pictures has grown with each installment The other fea- ture is claimed to be well up to the standard of excellence by the Mutual cnmnnnN
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
~elRrn OF NAT,oNr ATTRACTS

A number of Mesa people have seen The Birth Of a Nation" at Phoenix during this week. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Don Rabbit and q party of friends motored over and attended the matinee
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Ocean to Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Trinidad, Colo. May 3. 1916. About IS inches of snow fell yester- day but is melting fast and with two or three days of drying weather all roads will he in good shape again.
 Association Garage.
 Las Vegas. May 3. 1916 Whalen's Garage-The condition of roads bad has rained three days and continues.
 William Whalens.
 Albuquerque, N. M., May 2, 1916 Roads in all directions in fairly good condition with exception of a little
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
S0uthSide News

der the direction of Harry Pollard, and all of the Flying As" limitless resources are brought to bear to make it effective dramatically. It will be
 presented at the two shows tonight at the Tempean theater
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
TocGERY MAN RETURNS

C. F.. Angelo returned Friday from q wholesale marketing trip for the Toggery. He visited the different min ing camps to the east
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

una, AfiZ.. AprlI 2y. 19I6 Roads east and west of Yuma in fair condition and work being done all the time on this section of Ocean to Ocean Highway in both Arizona and Cali lorna.
 Yuma county is spending s50,O00 on her roads now
 J. A Ketcherside.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Bible school at 9:45. Morning wor- ship at II a. m. Miss Clara Turner will sing solo. and the pastors sub iect for the hour will be Loves Logic At 3 D. m there will he young peoples rally at the church, and the society extends % all the other societies of the town q cordial invita- ton to Dr. James 4. White of Chi cago, who is the national secretary for the B. '. F. U. and he has message for the societies of the town In the evening the church will close and join the other churches of the town in a meeting with the Y w C. A. of the Normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Y. W. C. 4. SERVICE TONIGHT

All of the Tempe churches will join in the service to be conducted in the normal auditorium this evening by the Young Women's Christian Associ- ation. The address will he delivered by Judge R. C. Stanford of the super for court of this county.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
ID IRE DAM

Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury and son were members of q party that spent the Wcek-end at the Roosevelt cam. leaving for the resort yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
J. s. Mactavish.
Phoenix. NJ

Phoenix. May ., l9l6 Returned travellers from Roosevelt Dam report the road somewhat rough but greatly improved. The annual mo- tor exodus via Ocean to Ocean high way to the hanting and fishing para disc of the White Mountains will begin this month.
 Lyle Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Baptist church. Sunday school at 10 q. m. Morning worship with short sermon by the pastor. Rev. Forcythe, at II. Administration of the Lords supper at same hour. B. Y. r. |. at 7:ll and evening worship at s.
 First Ward. l.. D. $. 2 q. m. Ward priesthood meeting; l0:30, Sun day school. The preaching service will be held at 8 D. m. Second Ward. 9:30 q. m, Sunday school normal training class; Sunday school at 10: 90. Fast service at 1915. At s D. m. there will be an address by Mrs. Bertha Anderson Kleinman Taber- nacle at q. m. High council session.
 Christian Science services will he held in the K. of r. hall today at II o'clock. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man" Golden Text. Psalms 37-9. Evil doers shall he cut off, but those that wait upon the Lord they shall inherit the earth Sunday school at 9:45.
 Episcopal church. Sunday school al 9:4j. Sermon at II, subject March ing Orders" All are made welcome at | these services.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
OUT OF THE MOUTHS CF BABES

title Lu7y accidentally discovered her pulse on day. and running to her mother she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma I've got the hiccouehs in my wrist"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
1Iagdalena. N. NJ, May 3, 1,

lIagdalena. N. M May 2, 1916. A good deal of rain and snow Sun day and Monday. Roads now drying np well and travel increasing. Tour ists report roads in Socorro county in satisfactory shape. except rough in Blue Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

rough in places. No detours necessary. Considerable trans continental travel is now passing through both ways.
 D. B Sellers.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
GOES TO wickENBURG

Rev. Francis Bloy, rector of St. Marks. will preach at Wickenburk tonight. returning tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Raton, N. M.. May 3, 1916 Roads very good from Trinidad to Las Vegas.
 F.. L. Sperry.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Methodist church Sunday school at 10. Preaching at II. Subject, The Perils of the Second Best" Epworth League al 7:30. Evening sermon at s:15. Subject, Unexpected Oppor- tunities for Doing Good" Rev. sum mers will preach at both hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
OPENING OF READING ROOM

The Tempe free reading room will be opened to the public on Wednesday May 10. at ? p. m. This room is To-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Yuma. AriZ., April

Lyle Abbott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
PERSONAL--- SOCIAL
NEW CUMBERLAND
JUNIORS SOCIAL
Elect New Glass Officers and
Flaunt Their Colors of
Crimson and Steel

The Junior class of 1918, New Cum
berland High schooi neld a business
and social session Friday evening in
the newly-elected schoolbuilding,
when the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the coming year:
President, Miss Freda Miller: vice
president, Mearl Lands; recording
secretary, Samuel Fisher; correspond
ing secretary, Malcolm Reiff: chair
man OF flower committee. Miss Irene
Seaman; treasurer, Miss Miriam Koch.
The hall was decorated with pennants
or the class colors, maroon and steel
and autumn flowers.
Games and music were enioyed
later in the evening and refreshments
were served.
In attendance were the Misses
Freda Miller, Sara Cohen, Elma Gar
yer. Esther kerlin. Thelma Perigo.
Irene Seman, Miriam Koch, Carrie
Prowel, Hazel Taylor, Eliza beth Wiles,
Serna Willis. Grace Sutton, Mary
Peterman. Pauline Wright: Harold
Beckley, Wilbur Eosa. Mearl Landis
glenn Prowell, Charles McIvior,
samuel Fisher. Harry Lefever, NAL
colin Reiff, Frank Houck, Frank
heister, and Professor Carr. assistant
principal of the school with Mrs. Carl
ana daughter. Miss Elizabeth Carl.
me Junior class under the lead
ershlp of Professor Carl took a coun-
" walk for the purpose of studying
srasshoppers in Zoology. Many diff
terent species were caught and kent
for specimens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

were 10 scholars and library of Il
volumes. the original list being shown
in the exhibit. In 1919 the school be-
came exclusively Presbyterian, as the
Reformed and Lutheran congregations
formed schools of their own. Mrs.
Simon Snyder. wife of the Governor,
was the first permanent superintend-
ent, Miss Juliana Fisher being first as
sistant. succeeding Mrs. Snyder and
serving until 1929, when Miss Abigail
Wyeth became superintendent All
three women were members of the
first families of their day and active
in all social affairs. Henry Cross, who
was school teacher, was the first man
to become superintendent and he took
charge in 1898. Two years later James
most prominent men, an earnest Chris
tian and tireless worker. took charge,
serving until 1878, a period equaled by
few Sunday school workers in the
State.
Primary Work
The primary department was organ
lied May %, 1928, with "a scholars,
some of whom became ancestors of
people well known in Harrisburg af-
fairs of to-day. This department had
as superintendents Samuel W. HAYS,
Sareh f. Dixon, John a. Weir. Valen-
tine Feeman, Miss Julia Dewitt.
daughter of the pastor of the church
=
and Miss Anna c. Weir. who died this
year after fifty years as assistant and
superintendent. Miss Weis was sue
ceeded temporarily by Miss Anne r.
kelker and Miss Roberta Orth was
then chosen superintendent When the
primary department was divided in
1888 Mrs. Gilbert MacCauley became
superintendent and served until 1909,
when Miss Margaret Fleming, now
wife OF the Rev. Charles X. Imbrie,
was elected. Miss Mary r. Robinson,
daughter of the Rev. DIR. T. r. Robin
son. one of the pastors. succeeded. and
in 1912 Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. the
present efficient uperintendent, took
charge.
The years gone have seen some
noted men as scholars. One of them
was General Horace Porter. 1t has
sent its scholars as missionaries and
others have become prominent in the
ministry. Harrisburg business and
professional life is filed with those
who have received their Bible instruc-
tion in Market Square Sunday School.