davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Az!11zE|11I NEz7zI9s
VERY GOOD EDDIE
IS VERY GOOD
Well-Balanced Cast Presents
Version of "Over Night" in
Attractive Manner

The house last night at the Or
pheum was filled almost to capacity
for the one performance of the Mar
bury-Comstock presentation of the
poplar success, VERY Good Eddie"
with 81 cast that for farce was excel
lent, chorus that was beautifully cos
TUNED and we'll trained, both in song
and dance, a plot that abounded with
foolish situations arising from two
honeymooning couples being on the
same boat. the wife of one. and the
hus6and 1u Of the the other couple having 70
boat. Then it's the search, one for her
husband. the other for his wife, When
other in a hotel, and all ends happily.
For a musical comedy, Very Good
Eddie" has more than an ordinary
its present form is a new version of a
Under the title "oveT Ssht SfS Rls%Shade Ipsio
Way Way. very Good Eddie" S'Gs' is only i the the
last line, OF the show, and comes when
wife decides that he will be boss. The
title of the show is the compliment
paid him when he announces his die
tatorship. There's no sense in men,
tioning a lot OF names and characters;
Very Good Eddie" has cast whicn
was up to standard. and little above.
production was staged in a manner
which was worthy of these two oe-
tails tails =, After ssI all what more can one
MAX ROBERTSON.
| -To-night-'Lady Luxury"
Saturday. matinee and night, October
| 7-Vpgers Minstrels.
| Tuesday evening, October 10 - Cohan
and Harris present "Hit-the-Trail-
MAJESTIC C-Vaudeville.
COLONIAL-"Under Two Flags"
GRAND-"A Child of the Paris
| Streets"
REGENT-"The Woman in the Case"
INICTORIA-"The Spoilers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

Vogers Minstrels, with Arthur Dem
ing, are coming to the Orpheum on
Saturday, matinee
Fogefs Minstreis and night, with
brand new show. A
special children's matinee has been
arranged and all children may have
any seat in the house for fifteen cents
This is the largest minstrel show on
tour this season, carrying fifty people
in all; The performance this season
Is called an Extravaganza, entitled
"Japland." The huge company in
cludes beautiful Geisha girl chorus
and royal japanese ballot, headed by
Mile. Rose Edyth. late of the Metro
polltan Opera Company, New York
The seat sale opens tomorrow morn
ing, at a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

The dainty, melodious musical COM
Lady Luxury" pheum this evening,
bears the distinction
of a long, successful run at the Casino
Theater, New York. Lady Luxury
comes to our city for the first time. and
judging from the number of inquiries
regarding this celebrated attraction
Lady Luxury" will test the capacity
of the Orpheum Theater.
At the head of the company will be
found Yra Jeane, the charming little
prima donna who will be remembered
as being featured with the New York
Hippodrome production of "Pinafore."
Miss Jeane is supported by a strong
cast Of New York favoriates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

Contrary to the belief that Pauline
Frederick, the great emotional actress
could be nothing
Pauline Frederick more than a VIII
at the Regent lainess on the
Woman in the Case" shown at the Re-
gent to-day and tomorrow. she plays
the part of a self-sacrificing wife, who
fights against a woman of the worid
to save her husbands reputation.
The story tells of Margaret Hughes,
who. before marrying a very wealthy
chap, Julian Rolfe, learns that he has
had an affair with Claire Foster, put
broke with her upon learning that he
was by no means the only man in her
life. Julian discovers one day that
Philip Long, one of his best friends. is
engaged to Claire, and he tells him his
story in order to save his friend. Long
refuses to believe the story until
Julian goes with him to Claire's apart
ment and wrings a confession from
her. In his agony of mind Long shoots
himself before Claire. and the girl. bent
upon reveninging herself upon Julian,
calls the police and swears that
Julian killed Long in a quarrel over
her. The opening of a dramatic story.
Friday and Saturday Charlie
Chaplin, in his latest release, The
Pawnshop," and Billie Burke in the six
teenth chapter of "Glorias Romance"
entitled "a Modern Pirate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

If you have not witnessed the Fash
ion Show put on by Catherine Craw-
ford and her nine New
At the York models, go to the Ma
Majestic jestic tonight so that when
Bowman and Company
come along with. their rival Fashion
Show the last half of the week you can
make a comparison between the two
and see which you think is the morU
elaborate. Many will recall the won
derful garments supplied by Bowman
and Company last year. and 1t is ru-
mored that the one this season will
far surpass that of last season. Four
other Keith acts round out the vaude-
willie list the first half of the week.
Surrounding the Fashion Show the
last half are the International Four, a
quartet of men in a comedy and sing
ing act: Larry and Sally Clifford,
black face comedy entertainers; Gene
and Della Muller, in a novel hoop roll
ing and boomerang throwing act; and
one other attraction.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
SUCCESSFUL TEACHER
 OF LITTLE PEOPLE

Miss Blythe Wallace who has been successfully conducting a kindergarten at Epre.<a. California, will shortly re- turn % Phoenix ta spend her vacation with her mother Mrs. Bush Anderson
 Df her work at Eureka, the Eureka Times says Visiting day yesterday at Manners Land was tremendous success in point ot attendance and en- thusiasn. host of the mothers of the little people who are studying kinder garten work under Miss Blythe Wal lace. we're present for themselves to gee what their children are doing and there were many additional visitors. There was no attempt al giving a set program for the entertainment of the guests but the little people were al- lowed to give their regular work which proved to be intensely interesting to the visitors First there was the morning song. followed by block work; then came the dancing games on the circle after which the first two sing ing of the farewell song concluded the program"
 Elsewhere in tho society notes oi the Times mention is made of a children party as a fitting close of the term kindergarten. The next term of the school will be opened soon alter Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
BEGIN WORK LIN DEVELOPMENT 1T
 COPPER GROUP

When the Southwest Inspiration Cop per company, owning 47 claims, total of 940 acres, in the Little Big Horn Mining District of MaricOpa county. de- cided to place it's stock on the market as q preliminary step the officers pro- ceeded to enlist the services of three of the best known and most reliable mining engineers in the country. Work ing independently of each other, these engineers made reports indicating the presence of ore in large quantities and of unusual values. Today this com pany is offering a limited amount Of its stock at 20 cents and already there 4 has been liberal subscription.
 The cla inns which are designated as the Copper Group" camp are situated about twenty miles north and two miles 1 east of Agua Caliente. The average i elevation is about 1900 feet and the topography is very uniform for min
 ing property. Outside of "Tufa" noun tain. the highest point on the group is not more than 25O feet above the low est. This low altitude and latitude give d mild warm climate in which mining may be done throughout the year. Sentinel station on the Southern Pacific is 37 miles south. The survey for the new main line from Phoenix to Yuma is about ten miles south. while the Phelps Dodge survey from Phoenix to the Colorado river is about two miles north. Both surveys can be reached from the group on easy railroad grades Already the proposed line from Phoenix tO Yuma is constructed to the Hassa- yampa river. fOrty-two miles from the camp, over q good natural road ! In summing up this report on the l group. Edwin Walters. geOl0gist and l civil engineer, says.
 1 l. There are nearly q score of ferru- | geneous veins. all carrying good values.
 :. There Is a clean, clearly defined contact of schists and sedimentaries against granite.
 2. The dip Is toward the contact and mountains. thus forming a geological basin.
 I. This basin will hold the solutions that carry copper
 D. The cross veins. or secondaries. will allow the solutions to circulate be- tween the veins and 'mineralize" the 1 intervening schsts and sedimentaries 6. There are numerous porphyry dykes. or reefs. that have assisted gen etically and mechanically in enriching the basin. and
 :. Both gold and copper values arc unusually high.
 Local offices Of the company are lo- Cdttu at NO west Audins street pr
 II. IT. Temple Is president. C. !. Price is vice president and general manager J. W. Crensilaw is secretary and J. W Ambrose k treasurer Dr Temple spends the better part Of each day ai these offices and is prepared. Co give complete information concerning tn, properties and the plans for their de yeIopment Reports of such engineers as Prof. Walters. (. ]. Price and R W
 Hollis are on file with Dr Temple and may be seen by those interested
 Dr. Temple believes that in the Cop per Group Of the Southwest Inspiration
 Company Is a property that will on,
 day bring Marlcopa county into tho
 foremost ranks of the copper produc-
 ing counties of the state that now leads
 in the copper production of the United
 States.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

lngs were heard at Gallup before Judge Reynolds. Application was made for the writ on the ground that the crime of wrich Elliott had been convicted, that of bootlegging, had heen committed by an agent while Fl liott was absent from the state. Judge Raynolds said that there was no evi- dence before him on that point, be- sides, 1t was a matter for the Arizona courts to decide.
 Elliott had expected that the writ would be granted and when it was de- nicd he was very much cast down. He said he realized then that he had made g. serious mistake and he inti- mated that before leaving Arizona, af- ter his conviction it had been sug- gested to him that it would te a good thing Tor him to get out of the state.
 He had not yet been sentenced then hut he and bis friends expected that
 he would he sent to jail for year in-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
MR. HIGGINS ATTUNED
 ID HIS AUTOMOBILE

Every autmoble owner srould at tune himself to his machine as Coun- iy School Superintendent !. A. Rig gins has Gcne and then he can be Of assistance to the authorities m locat- ing II when 1t ls stolen. Mr. Higgins Is the owner of faithful Ford. On Friday night a couple oi men tried to steal it Trey pushed ii stealthily out of the garage and along the road to Sixteenth Avenue when they started it up. The familiar sound awakened Higgins more than half q block away and he sprang up and discovered that the machine was gone.
 He called up the police and a search for 1t was begun. Later in the night a Mexican was met near the entrance of the city on the Glendale road with the automobile He Was taken into custody and his partner. whom he had left at Glendale. was la- ter arrested. one of them is R. Limon paroled convict and the other is Dave Acevedo
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

stead of two years and would be giv- en fine of $500. !; was figured that the state would prefer to keep the $l200 bail and let him go.
 Elliott told the deputy that he could haze applied for a new trial, and in the event of it's denial, he could have taken an appeal at much less cost than he has already incurred in h.s flight. Rv the way, when ne was la ken irto custody at Albuquerque he had Sl400. on his return to the com fly jail yesterday his fortune had heen reduced to S950.
 Elliott intends to take an appeal. though he said he realized that it will be diffil ut if not impossible for him Ito make bond now after his New Mexico escapade.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

one or two new articles each day. \ number of girls are taking advantage If the rest room in the Central school building, and bringing their lunch. This is open to any business girl in town
 Tn" girls of Residence hall had a most delightful day on Thanksglving out at ESho canyon. A splendid lunch was taken along hut everyone was ready for the ThanksgiVing din- ner which vas waiting for them when they returned
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

last lesson
 The Tennis Club will have a so cial Tea next Thursday afternoon from 4:30 10 c All of those inter csted are cordially invited to come and enjoy the Round Roh.n Tourna- ment which is being planned by Miss Bess White. The refreshments will be In charge of Mrs. O'Ncil.
 Next Sunday the Asilmor Club will have charge of the Nesper Service and q most interesting. informal meeting is being planned
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
$2O---$25---$30

The Hish school club girls have a treat in store for them next Tuesday. 3s they have been invited Co the home of Mrs. r. J. BloGnt. l3h2 North Central avenue This is open to the members of tte Alpha Alpha Gamma club and every member is cordially invited To come.
 Monday, December Huh, will be only meeting of the Business Girls club for this month Will the mem he~s please phone G4l. if coming. The club room furnishings gre growing. hy
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
JACK ELLIOTT ADMITS ERROR
 OF HIS FLICHT

Deputy Sheriff George Brawner re- turned from New Mexico yesterday with Jack Elliott who had made a fielt there against extradition After th" requsiition of Governor Hunt had been honored habeas corpus pao-eed-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
NOTES FROM THE
 LOCAL Y. w. c. A

Dean Searlett has very kindly con sented to come for one more class to- morrow at four o'clock Those vno have attended this class have be- come so interested that they arg aiv- Ing 1t up reluctantly. IL is Loped every member will he present for tais
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
PALM ON F,RE-when a

PALM ON FiRE-When palm tree in front of the ]. A. Harton residence at 997 East Fillmore street caught fire at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. an alarm was sounded. Fire companies Nos. 1 and responded. but the blaze had been extinguished before their ar rival. There was no damage
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

fl.re u ..ltie sairSman at Tie Ee- publican office. A want ad will see moro customers than vnu can
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
DISEASE is SPREAD By RATS
Their Migratory Habits Explain Many
Facts Connected With Dissenina~
tion OF Plague Germs.

That the migratory habits of ro.
dents have a bearing upon the spread
OF disease is not generally known, put
the United States public health serv
Ice. as result Of experiments con.
Quoted in plague epidemic work at
New Orleans, asserts that such is the
case. This is but another illustration
that the field of preventive medicine
is especially broad, and investigators
therein must be thoroughly familiar
with the life history and habits Of
flies. mosquitoes, ticks and even ro
dents.
Several hundred captured rats were
marked for purposes of Identification
oy having their ears punched, care be-
ing taken not to render them conspic.
uous, as fellow rodents wage relent.
less warfare upon those which appear
dinerent from their kind. They were
then released in the heart Of the city,
and allowed to shift for themselves.
Trapping was carried on in all sec.
uons, and each rat was labeled as to
the locality caught. Fully one-quarter
or the rats made widespread excur-
sions, that is, they were recaptured at
points from one to four miles from
where they were liberated In one in.
stance, a rat travelled 10 blocks, cross.
ing one of the widest and busiest
streets In the city, where there was
no subtcrranean passage and was re-
taken within 60 hours from the time
or Its liberation. From the expert
ments 1t is concluded that the semi
domesticated rat has migratory hab-
Its similar to wild animals, and that
these habits are influenced by abun-
dance or scarcity Of food, facility for
harborage, or the presence of natural
enemies. 1t is also believed that GER
tain inexplicable instincts tend to
make the rat a wanderer That in
this instance the "homing" instinct
was not responsible for the migration
OF rodents explains many facts con-
nected with the dissemination of
plague; II will also doubtless prove
enlightening to those who have at
tempted to exterminate rats for eco.
nomic reasons The Indian plague
commission was OF the opinion that
rats seldom journeyed from one sec.
ton OF the city to another. but the
conclusion of the public health off,
Gals is quite the opposite. AS a meas
ure OF the success of trapping opera
tions, II is interesting to note that
over one-half OF the rodents liberated
were recaptured within a month.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
NO LAW WILL STOP FLIRTING
And Trouble Seems to Lie Rather
With tho Girls Than With
the Boys.

Every person of sense knows that
there is danger in flirting, but NO law
VIII stop the practice or relieve Il
OF its danger. The trouble lies In the
girls rather than the boys We have
been accustomed to think Of our girls
as too modest and refined to firt.
Most OF them are, but the proportion
that Is not is altogether too large
larger than need be. Nowadays when
a girl goes to work In store or fac
tory she seems to think she has been
emancipated from home control and
all too often the parents make no
attempt to free her from this delusion.
The consequence is that she is In
constant danger because she Is likely
In her new-found freedom to follow
the course OF the pleasure. seekers
among her companions. Proper home
training and control OF the girl until
she has acquired knowledge of the
dangers that beset young girl in the
world are better preventives of fiirt.
ing and its accompanying evils than
all the laws that all the legislatures
could pass.-Rochester Union and Ad-
vertiser
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
ABILITY TO SHOOT
WELL, ONCE LOST,
IS RECLAIMED
PAST EMPHASIZES GOOD FOR
TUNE CONNOR HAS MET
ONCE WAS NEAR DEATH.
Lexington Man Tells Highly Inter-
eSting Story of His En-
perienceS.

c. T. Connor has reached the part
ing of the ways. He is now travelling
along the way of greater happiness
and of contentment which he appre-
ciates all the more, he says, because
he has been through enough OF trou-
BILE and suffering during the past sew
eral years to emphasize to him what
he considers the good fortune he has
met.
Mr.. Connor lives about five miles
from New Brookland, suburb OF
Columbia on Rural Route No. 2. He
is a substantial farmer. He came to
Burnett Il Whetsell's Drug Store, at
New Brookland, and while there he
voluntarily told his amazing story
of how Tanlac, the master medicine,
had banished his really alarming
troubles. He said:
Il had been sufferer for long
time with stomach and intestinal
troubles. l underwent an operation
for appendicitis more than year ago,
and peritonitis, which followed, al
most killed me. Before and after
this operation, nothing l would eat
would stay on my stomach. l had no
appetite. / lost weight until l was
about fifty pounds under my normal
weight.
indigestion caused me lot of suf-
fering, and l expect it was the be-
ginning OF all my other troubles. Very
little of what l ate was assimilated.
AT breakfast, / could not eat at all.
For six months / was so weak / could
not work, though l tried many medi-
cines and had the benefit OF other
competent treatment. Ny nerves were
almost shattered. Gould not sleep
well.
Several friends fold me OF Tanlac,
and began takingiit. l have gained
thirty pounds in weight, and my sys-
TEN has been wonderfully built up.
can work as long and as hard now as
the average farmer. My system has
been regulated by Tanlac, and / eat
all L can get. l can shoot accurately
now, so steady have my nerves be-
come. Indigestion has been Danish
ed by Tanlac, and 1 feel strong and
healthy. My, but it feels good to be
free of all these pains! / tell many
people OF Tanlac, and some members
OF my family, too, have been much
helped by Tanlac"
Tanlac, the master medicine is
sold exclusively at j. F.. Mackey &
Co, Lancaster; Peoples Drug G.
Grocery Co., Heath Springs; c. o.
Floyd, Kershaw. Price 81 per bot
tie, straight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Aesop on Preparedness.

A wild boar was whetting his tusks
against tree. when a fox coming by
asked why he did so. fer" said he. II
see no reason for IL; there is neither
hunter nor hound in sight, nor any
other danger that can see at hand"
True" replied the boar, but when
the danger does arise I shall have
something else to do than to sharpen
my weapons"
=, IL is too late to whet'the sword when
tho trumpet sounds to draw it.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
MAY BAR PROXY" BRIDES.
New immigration Bill Would
Abolish Japanese Marriage
Plan.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The
proxy" or picture" bride sys-
tenn by which Japanese in this
country select a wife from pic
lures, have friend at home
marry her by proxy, and then
bring her into the United States,
is going to be abolished if the
new immigration bill, reintro-
duced in the house Saturday, be. d.
comes law.
Between 1000 and 5000 jap
anese women were brought into
the United States and Hawaii
last year by this method, Chair
man Burnett of the immigration
committee said. TOO often these
proxy brides become slaves and
their husbands proceed to obtain
other wives in the same way."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Where PolIteness Ends.

The Moors are the politest and most
genial people, taken as a whole. that
are to be found anywhere, a writer
In Travel reports in describing a visit
TO Fee. Politeness ends, however. IL
seems, in the vicinity Of the mosque
or Moulai Idris, founder and protector
or Fee The streets are barred off
by poles. and Christians. Jews and
even animals are forbidden to enter.
"A few days before our arrival a
Frenchman had been almost beaten to
death for trespassing in this quarter"
the traveller says. The tourist natu-
rally made no attempt to take pho
tographs in this section; elsewhere
the polite natives did not object to
his use of the camera-a western in.
vention not usually welcomed in Mo-
hammedan towns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
SCORES OF MIDDIES
STUMBLE AND FALL
Two Hundred and Twenty Fail
on Half Yearly Examina-
tiOns at Academy.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 1.-Two
hundred and twenty midshipmen
or about one-fourth of the entire
membership at the naval acad-
emy, will be asked to resign be-
cause of their failure to pass the
half yearly examinations accord
ing to reliable reports here to-
day. Many midshipmen claim
that these examination were
much harder than usual but this
is denied by the instructors.
The number of the failures in
each class is said to be as fol-
lows: First or graduating class,
20; second, 60; third, 60, fourth,
80.
One explanation of the large
number of failures is that in
structors have been forbidden to
indicate in any way tp the mid
shipmen the character of the ex-
animation. The court of inquiry
which investigated the scholas-
tic methods of the academy re-
commended abolition Of the
dope" system, as it was called.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04

There Is more Catarrh I'm this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together, and
INT the last few years was supposed To be
incurablc. FOR great many years doctors
pronounced IL local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing To cure with
local treatment pronounced IL incurablc Science
has proven Catarrh To be IA constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
llalls Catarrh Cure, manufactured 10y +. ].
'heney x Co., Toledo Ohio, Is the only Constitu-
lionnl cure on the market Il Is taken internally
IN doses from 10 drops 10 a tcaspoonful II acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
ihe system They ofcr one hundred dollars for
any case IL fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.