davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
CHRISTIAN

First Christian church-F'ifth aye nue and Monroe street w. s. Buch- anan pastor Bible school at S:45 a. m All members of the orchestra are urged to be in their places at $40, as fell IS the officers and teachers. Lesson for the day, Re view-Jesus The Way. The Truth and The Life Read. John 14:1-14. Communion service at Il a. m. preaching at 11:15 a. m. and :: 30 D. m. Morning subject. ''The Lords Supper" Evening subject. The Un- pardohable Sin Topic, "The Sa- loon-A Foe to Society Isa. 59:1-S. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extend ed to friends and citizens to attend the above services.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
METHODIST

Central Methodist church-Corner Central and Monroe streets. W. J. Sims, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Organized classes for adults. L. A. Barlette, superintendent, A A. Fran ces, musical director.
 Morning worship at Il o'clock. Evangelistic service at city hall at 3:30 D. m. Epworth League at 6:30 D. n Evening worship at ': 30. The pastor will preach morning and evening" at the morning service mem bers will be received into the church. Strangers and hotel visitors will find here Q cordial welcome.
 Musical program, Central Method ist church, Sunday, March 25, 1917. Frederic T. Doane. organist and dl- rector Morning service: Organ pre- Jude, (targo), Handel; Anthem Offertory (Berceuse D., Delbruck; TTostlude, Coronation March from The Prophet'D, Meyerbeer
 Evening service; Organ prelude, fAndantino in D flaD lemare; An
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

ever, on the last day of December, 1913, found ore in place similar in charac- ter to the original float, discovered years before. not giving as high values but still being quite rich. This was found within IS feet where 20 years be-
 fore 1 had made an excavation trying
 to uncover this property, which was
 hidden with an overburden of from a
 foot to five feet of talus rock, almost obliterating all evidence of the main body of ore From the date of that recently discovered to the present time, the ore has remained continu- i ously visible in all workings done on the property"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral = William Scarlctt, dean. (The Cathedral House is located at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.. Ser vices on Sunday. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. Bible clasess, 10 a.. m Morning service, Il a. m. Vesper service, 4:30 p. m. The Cathedral club, 6 p. m. Dean Scarlett viii preach at these services. The Cath edral choir will sing the following program: Organ prelude, Chopin: Venito, Gregorian; Te Deun. Wood ward; Berebiction, Gregorian: An them. The Recessionaf' (Kipling) DeKouer; Organ Postlude, Schu- bert.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

them; Offetcry (Capriccio) Deshayes; i; Postlude (Fugue in B flat) Bach.
 Creig h t on Methodist Episcopal church-Services at the Creighton school house. Regular Sunday school, preaching service and Young Peo- ple's meeting each Sunday at 10 and Il 2. n. and 7:30 p. m respectfully Teachers training class at S:30 p. m., Sunday. IIid-week prayer service ana tihie study, Wednesday at 7:3O p. IT. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. Stanford. H. A. Servinghaus pastor.
 Tanners Chapel-Africa Methods, Episcopal church-R H. Herring pastor, Sunday school. 10 a. m Preaching, II a. m. and s p. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
LUTHERAN

Grace Evangelical Lutheran church -26 South Second avenue. Bible school at g:45 a. m. C. F. Johnson, superintendent. Morning worship at II a. m. Preparatory service and Holy Communion.
 There will be a meeting of the congregation immediately following the close of the morning service. Let us have a large attendance.
 Evening service and Holy Com munion at 7:45 D. m. Sermon by the pastor the Rev. Joseph E. Sterm- CT. Subject. The Last Memorable Words"
 Young Peoples Society at D. m. Subject, The Saloon-The Foe of Society" Isa 59: Is. Everybody welcome.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran church -SerVices held in the W. c. T. U. building. 227 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church-Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Il a. m. Sermon by the Rev. J. L.. Marquis. Subject. ''The Removal of Doubt" Endeavor meetings, Senior and Intermediate, 6:30 D. m. Even ing worship. with sermon by the Rev. Marquis, 7:30. Subject. Christ at the Door," All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
C|TY IN ITSELF |S
 EQU|TABLE'SH HOME

The New York Evening Post pulp fishes a picture of the Equitable build ing with a long article from which we duote the following
 Complete renting of the entire l. 227,000 square feet of space contained in the Equitable building, was accom- plished this week, when leases for the last vacancies were closed.
 This gargantuan structure, forty stories in height and covering an en-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
CHURCH NOTES

Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 q. n. H. J. Fast, superintendent, Owing to the fact that the pastor will be in Tucson, there will be no preaching services on this Sunday. Immanuel ?. Frey, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

are of manual as well as mental na- ture realizing the ideal of Dr. Eliot.
 who said he would rot rest content till most of the studies called on the student to use his hands as well as his head-Philadelphi Pubic Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Mental Science Sunday lecture, March 9. at pm. at College hall, directly north. of Adams street school, west, by pr. D. V. DeSaffery: sub ject, "Female and Male Hygiene. v The public is invited. Seats free. Special mental development ciase in session daily at pm. at 209 West Adams street.
 Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Location: B South Second street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. preaching service at eleven o'clock Evening services at 7:45. J. F. Yates, pastor.
 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-237 North Fifth street. Services at and o'lcock. afternoon ard evening. President E. Robinson. of the California mission at Los Angeles will be the main speaker. The Mesa choir will be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
- 1 ]
 = ..l . ]
CONGREGATIONAL
conoreoational Bible School

Congregational Bible School-Cor- ner Portland and Third sttrees on h. dian school car line. 9:45 a. m. bible school, 7:30 p. m. preaching services.
 Neighborhood Congregational Church Four miles south on Central ave- nue. 1915 a. m. Sunday school 11:30 a m. preaching services. The morn ing will be devoted to a missionary program by the Sunday school. EV erybody welcome to these services. s. F. Lynd, Ph. D.. minister
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Qualify

Inherent nature relatively considered; property; character; distinction; fash ion. .>~s r' WEBSTER.
 lt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

Lasalle theater on wednesday in his
latest drama entitled And the Law
SAYS" In this production Mr.. Ben
nett is presented in one OF the
strongest parts Of his career. The
story is written by himself and de-
tails the career of a young law stu
dent. who after sowing a varied
crop Of wild oats, is promoted TO a
place on the bench The dramatic
element of the picture is reached
when as judge he sentenced to
death his own son, of whose iden-
tity he is unaware
Thursdays Lasalle picture is en-
titled The Rainbow" an adapta-
ton OF the screen drama by the
same name. DoTthy Bernard and
Robert CONFESS play the leading
roles. Miss George Washington. q"
starring Marguerite Clark Is Fri
days splendid attraction and the
charming Ella Hall is the featured
player on Saturday in The Bugler
of AIgiers.''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

management was The Common
Law" shown here a few weeks ago
and il is said that The Foolish Nir-
gin" is equally as good This pic
ture will be shown on Monday.
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron
will be seen on Tuesday in a five
act drama called The Wharf Rat"
said to be one of the best human
interest stories that has been screen
ed in a long time. 1t is a story of
a little orphan girl who is brought
up by her grandfather disguised as
a boy, on account of his bitter feel
ing for all women
Wednesday William Fox will pre-
sent Virginia Pearson, considered by
many people as the most beautiful
woman in motion pictures. She will
be seen in a six-reel drama called
Bitter Truth" telling the story of
a girl who has been brought up in
crime among the awful surround
ings of the east side and who is sent
to prison unjustly. The part gives
Miss Pearson ample opportunity TO
display her wonderful emotional
work. Mabel TaliaferrO is the
bright particular star on Thursday
in a fve-act little play "A Wife by
Proxy" Mabel takes the part of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

a lovable little Irish lassie who
comes to America and finds. not
only a good home, but love and
wealth She is a charming little
person and a great favorite with
picture fans. on the same day will
be seen Francis Y. Bushman and
Beverly Payne in the third episode
Of their new serial love story The
Great Secret" which will be shown
every Thursday for a number of
weeks. Then on Friday comes an
other very popular player, Douglas
Fairbanks i'm his latest production
THE MatrimaniaC," one of those
funny miX-up comedies full of
laughs from beginning TO end and
all brought about by the simple
situation of Fairbanks trying to
find a minister 10 marry him. In
addition TO all of these features,
the Selig Tribune weekly will be
shown as usual and many other pic
lures of lesser Impotence including
good bill for Saturday and Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
LASALLE

There is an entertaining mixture
OF comedy and drama in The
Travelling Salesman" the Famous
Players production at the Lasalle
theater today and Monday. Frank
Mcintyre interprets the title role in
the adaptation Of his stage success
In the character OF the big drum
mer he gives al impersonation that
is altogether human and likeable
He has all the pep" that is ascribed
TO the travelling man. Playing oppo-
site Mr.. Mcintyre is Doris Kenyon
in the role of the small-tOwn ticket
agent, whose home is about 10 he
sold for unpaid taxes. Miss Ken
yon has both charm and ability in
portrayal. The story is staged in a
desolate snow covered country and
the village scenes and characters
have been realistically portrayed.
Others in the splendid supporting
cast are Harry Northrup. Russell
Bassett and Julia Stuart. The
Travelling Salesman" furnishes eX-
cellent entertainment and should be
enjoyed by all classes of audiences
A human interest story, fortunate
in having so charming a person as
Vivian Martin for it's star. is the
FIVE reel Paramount production at
the Lasalle on Tuesday entitled The
Right Direction" Miss Martin ex-
cells in this sort of a play and has
been cast in a part we'll suited TO
show her at her best. The story is
told with certain cheerfulness that
brings out the simplicity of the
theme and the pathOs to good ad-
vantage. Miss Martin plays the role
of Polly, the little mother of the
Sums who is thrown on her own re-
sources by the death of her mother
In order TO save her baby brothers
life she is told that she must take
him TO California. In her complete
ignorance of distances she sets out
TO walk there, pushing the baby car
riage before her. A kindly disposed
tramp bound for many Chimes
teaches her the art of riding the
trucks with the result that she is
imprisoned in a box car for many
days. without food or water She
is rescued by the son of a rich mine
owner. who takes her TO his fathers
mining camp and eventually mar
ries her. The setting of the picture
is entirely adequate, many beautiful
western scenes being offered with
special lighting effects.
The splendid dramatic actor,
Richard Bennett, will be seen at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

There is extraordinary interest in
the announcement from the Oliver
opera house that David Warfield
will next month return % South
Bend and again appear as Anton
Won Barwig in Charles Klein's play.
THE Music Master" When he act
ed this play at the Auditorium on
the night Of April o. 1910. Mr.. War
field smashed all local records for
big receipts for "A theatrical per-
Torrance. The figures were in ex-
cess Of 81. 500 and had the playhouse
been larger they would have sur
passed 5000. The closest approach
20 such unusual returns were for
Miss Julia Marlowe in When
KnighthoOd Was In Flower" back
in 1902 at the Auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
AUDITORIUM

The big features booked for the
Auditorium for this week include
that clever actress. Clara Kimball
Young in her latest picture pro-
duced by her own company. called
The Foolish Virgin" a picturiza-
ton of the novel by Thomas Dixon.
Miss Young takes the part of a ro-
mantle school teacher. The chances
young women take who marry men
without knowledge of their past
history, is the main idea of the
story, and it is said the telling
points OF the novel have been eff
fective on the film. Miss Young's
first picture taken under her own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

SHOWS OF the Great Bear Valley. up
I'm the San BernardinO mountains
of Southern California Bear VAL
ley is 5000 feet above the sea level
and is reached by a dog road over
which Rollin Sturgeon and his
players journeyed, to camp for six
months while filming this photo
play which has to do with the law
OF virtue In the great northwest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
AT THE OLIVER

The Ne'er- Do Well" by Rex
Beach. the Selig spectacular drama
features Wheeler OakInaH and
kathryn Williams ana an alI-star
cast.
The hero Is Kirk Anthony. a col
lege graduate and veteran football
player, and since graduation the
coach OF his university team. on
the evening following a football VIC
tory the last Of the season, Kirk
and others start out 10 celebrate.
Late that night ne finds himself on
shipboard. and when he awakens ne
Is without money and without bag
gage.
During the voyage, Kirk be-
comes acquainted with a woman
a Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt-whOm he
learns TO admire very much. She Is
really a diplomatic agent Of great
Influence. One day while Kirk is
out hunting he meets in a forest
bower. a Spanish girl who is known
only as "Chiquita." He falls des-
perately in love with her. and tries
to discover her identity.
me story OF MS MAKING EOOQs or
his winning Of Chiquita despite the
contemplating OF Mrs. Cort-
landt. OF the clearing OF his name.
and OF the final decisive interven-
ton, in Panamanian affairs OF old
Darwin K. Anthony, is strongly en-
crossing and varied by many rich
~ humorous episodes.
The Ne'er-Do- Weir will be
shown at the oliver theater today.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gods Country and the Wom-
an" a special feature picture will
be shown at the Oliver theater for
four days starting Thursday after
noon It's an eight-act drama and
.Haa nhntngra nhed In the deem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
HELP HOME GARDENS
Equal Suffrage Lcnx.uc Plnns to supply
implements and Seeds 10 hack
Yard Planters.

10 raise money with which to equip
thos" who desire TO till vacant lots
and idle acres. tho Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia viii serve a
luncheon in the business section OF the
city this. week. The proceeds from these
lunchcous viii be used in securing i'm
PIGMENTS and seeds for those who will
undertake to help increase the output
Of foodstuifs.
The league takes the position that
the man, woman. or child who helps To
ward off food famiu.S, which have
come TO other warning nations is
fighting for his country with no less
fcalty and success than the soldier in
the trench.
To awaken interest in the practical
use of idle land, the league has APP
pointed an AGRICULTURAL committee.
with Mrs -. Miles Taylor. as state
chairman, and Mrs Horace Wexford
Jones. as city chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
YOUNG CRENSHAW MUST
ANSWER STATES CHARGE
Commemorative Attorney of Albcrnarlc
County States That Accused Youth
Need Expect NJ Partially.
lSpcciai IA ana Timrs- nispntrh.

Special to The Times IbiSpat.h.l
CHAitLorrESNIl.LE VA. March II.
In Il public statement. issued to-day.
Judge X. r. W. luke. Commnuw calth y
attorney for Ab,uaric County. de-
clarcs that hc had written counsel for
5. Dabney Crcushaw. N, that the lu-
macy proceedings in Ei"hnond would
in no way. snap" or form affect his
proceeding on the criminal side Of the
case here. that lar as young Mr..
crcnShaw was concerned he knew no
difference between him and the hum
would proceed against him II he
were such. and that he expected young
Mr.. Crcnshaw to u" here promptly i'll
answer to his bail"
Young crcuShaw was on Thursday
adiudscd insane Ia a lunacy commits
sion. The members Of the commission
were MaGiStrat" !. \ i'urdic. br. James
&. King, formerly superintendent OF
the state Hospital fer the Insane. ut
Marion. and Or w. L. oppcnhimcr. Of
Richmond.
CrcnShaw is charged with tho theft
Of platinum valued at $1,000 from the
chemical laboratory at the University
Of Virginia. and with the burning Of
that structure to cover til" theft. Ills
arrest followed vigorous invcstiga-
bcpartmcu 90 Insurance. who diScoN-
cred tina; hc had apparently disposed
Of tho alleged stolen material to u New
ark. y. j.. firm. Ills trial has been
set for the MAY term of court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Qualified to
Pass Judgment

Conclusive proof OF the efficacy ANA
psrmanency Of Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses IS fun,
nished by Mrs. W II. Elliott, Of Rich
mond Mrs Elliot, resides at 24os
West Main street. Twelve years ago.
suffering intensely from her eyes, Mrs.
Elliott sought ont Charles Lincoln
Smith Her story is best told in her
own words.
II, was twelve years ago tina, I first
knew Charles Lincoln smith" said
Mrs Elliott. M that time ] was
great sufferer from my eyes. could
not distinguish persons across thu,
street distinctly. and at times my head
would ache intensely. Wen, 10
amy number Of others. hut none gave
me any permanent relief then
cam" TO Charles Lincoln Smith. He
promptly cleared up my vision. and
the headaches ceased. lie put his pre-
scrtDtion glasses on me, and ! have
Worn them ever since. They have
given me- the utmost satisfaction.
Recently ] commenced to suffer from
pains in iny eyes and back OF my
head Sometimes the pains would ex-
tend away down my mock, causing
me intense suffering. After enduring
the pains for several days came to
the conclusion that. being older. my
glasses needed changing and that
maybe II WAS my eyes that were caus-
ing those pains
My daughter, Emc. who is bill
ing clerk in the employ OF the Wingo,
Elicit d trump Shoe Co. of South
Richmond. suggested that. as Charles
Lincoln Smith had done me so much
good twelve years ago. the wise thing
TO do would be to 20 to see him again
! needed her advice and called on the
refractionist. After one application
or his method the pains disappeared
completely. have not been bothered
with pains in my head since
Having known Charles Lincoln
smiths work for twelve years. I think
J am qualified To pass judgment on his
method lie takes more pains with a
pa''eht IMAM anybody To whom l have
been to see about my eyes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
MOTHERS CLUBS MEET
Historical Session Held nt Rmfrncr
school With Several interesting
Addresses.

The Federation Of Mothers Clubs
held general meeting in the audi
forum of Ruffner School. on Friday
afternoon from to o'clock The
meeting WAS opened by the president,
Mrs William \. burrows. who tlicn
turned its conduct over TO the his
torians. An interested audience lis
toned with close attention TO the ac-
count given of tho work OF the or
>anization from 1906 70 1916 inclusive
\ vote or thanks was given the his
toriins.
The reading was iutcrspcrScd with
musical numbers. which contributed to
tho enjoyment Of those present. Mrs
Joseph Wharton rendered Il solo, AT
Parting" Miss Ardcll Davis sang MY
Little Gray Home in the Vest: Mrs
l.. :. Mayo and her little son, William
Mayo. gay" Il piano and violin selection
entitled "liumoreSquc." and the Misses
Nutnally also played II piano and viu-
lin duet, after which refreshments
wrr" served and a social time enjoy
ed.
y contribution OF SO was voted To
tho fund being raised for rebuilding the
Retreat for the Sick, and thu. movement
10 have specially selected moving pic.
lures for children was highly Endorsed.
II was decided to hold another his
'orical afternoon rs tho guests OF Will
liam Fox School on April IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
One of the City's
Oldest Families
Fifteen Years Of Comfort From Charles
Lincoln Smiths Method and
PrrscrIpticI GInss~s.

after an experience Of fifteen years
with Charles Lincoln Smiths irescrin-
ton glasses. | want to say that thcy
hay" Siv"n me tn. utmost satisfaction
and comfort" says Miss T. g. Miller
whose tamil! j. on. OF tn" oldest and
best known III Richmond. and who
resides at ll2s Floyd Avenue
when ! FIRST Went TO Charles Lin
coin Smith had the greatest dim
Guilty in reading hue print and thread :
ing a needle. Al times would have
pains through my eyes that were dif-
ferent from headaches. bat which
were NEST annoying Charles Lincoln
smiths method caused the pains to
disappear. have NOT sine. been
~ glasses he put on me wore CON
tinuously for period Of ter years.
during which they gave M not the
slightest discomfort. The second ia i r
OF glasses ! got from him | wore five
years. Recently came back to him
10 have my lenses changed to suit my
advancing years. am even better
satisfied with. the last pair than was
with the other TWO pairs-and that is
saying a whole lot
Since getting Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses. nf-
teen years ago. ! have been able 10 do
everything with my eyes anybody else
can do. With his glasses | can read
the hnest print and thread the small
est needle without difficulty What
impressed me most with Charles Lin
coin Smiths method was that lie does
not use drugs Of any descriptions
have always had a horror OF any one
dropping medicine in my eyes His
method is painless. II is certainly
effective and permanent as demon
strated in my case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
A North Carolinian, of
Oxford, Granville Co,

One of the best known tobacco
farmers in Granville County. " e., is
Alexander Baker. who was elected SUI
pcrintcndcnt Of public schools for
many years in succession in that
county. and who now resides in OK
ford. y. C., states: IL had tried
glasses after glasses. All OF them
seemed 10 worry and tire my eyes
could only wear them a few minutes
at time, then my eyes would tire
and itch i would rub them and try
again.
"Having heard Of tho work Of
Charles Lincoln Smith | concluded TO
try him Now, with his method and
prescription glasses read with every
comfort. even at niHht--now my sight
is as good as 1t ever was in my life.
THE benefit | have derived is we'll
worth the trip to Richmond. Spleen
did satisfaction is the way | would
express It, This man knows his bus
mess. and seems to have unerring
skill in his work"