davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

The Masonic temple in Toledo, O., the most elaborate building of its kind in the country and furnished at a cost of $42J.0O0. was dedicated recently in the presence of large number of off cers and members of the order from all parts of this country and Canada. Sovereign Grand Commander Henry L. Palmer of Milwaukee. head of the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United States, ohiciated.
 The grand lodge of Cuba has appoint cd a committee to look after the prof ect of building a Masonic temple in Havana. About S1O,O00 has already been secured for the building fund.
 A feature of the centennial celebra- ton of the grand commandery of Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island was 8 parade in Boston in which 1000 Knights Templars took part. A popular Masonic body in Boston is Lafayette lodge tRoxbury district. Its attendance is so large of visitors that ! its own members are unable to. find seating capacity in its spacious quar- l ters.
 In the state of Maine the grand | lodge. chapter, council and command | cry meet during the same week 4 $J0O00 Masonic temple will be | erected in Dunkirk. N. '. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley has received all the degrees in Free masonry from the first to the thirty | second degree.
 If you are a good Mason you. will support the master of your lodge. whether he happens to be the man of 1 your choice or not.
 His majesty Oscar IT., king of Swe- den, was initiated into FreemasOnry Dec. ', 1s4S, and appointed grand mas ter of the grand lodge of Sweden in l 1859; made past grand master of 1 England In 1887.
 Speaking of the royal and select
 master degrees, the grand master of
 Iowa truthfully says: These beauti
 ful degrees are the very capstone of
 Ancient Craft Masonry" and he might
 have added: Every Royal Arch Mason
 ought to take them. To the R. A. NJ
 student they are indlspensable.-Mis
 sOuri Freemason.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
KNIGHTS OF YTHIAs.
A Pvthian ~Big Night" In 1OOe-LOdes
 Hrfefn.

Brtefs.
 The Carolina Pythian suggests that the 10th of February, 1906, be made the time and occasion for a "big nigbt' celebration throughout the supreme dO- main. The term 'big night was orig inally coined in Kansas City, Mo, upon occasion of the assembling of thousands of members of the order in a mammoth lodge convention. Recent ly the grand domain of North Carolina held "big night all over the domain which was not only unique departure from the Missouri example, but which proved to be a decided success. Now 1t is suggested that the 1906 anni- versary of the founding of Pythian knlghthood be made 'big night event by all lodges throughout the su- preme domain.
 Splendid progress is being made by the order in Kentucky. Tn Blue Grass grand domain last year there was net increase in membership of 1895.
 During the month of April there were 1.604 applications for membership in the endowment rank This is the lar gest increase in any one month in the history of the rank.
 The grand domain of Massachusetts d.d good work last year and now has a membership of 10000 in good stand ing.
 General Carnahan, who has been SC riously i'll for several months, is re ported much improved
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

ETIUS ILLUSTRATING CORRECT STABr OF
 STROKE
 Benefit them, but I believe that the present methods could be greatly i'm proved upon.
 The important crew in any college is the eight We took the idea of having eight men in a boat, each handlLac twelve foot --. S0cTisn I've fssse sssz2ss5Ted The b6tss.' L..lis .--s them lighter and faster without sacrl- fcing strength where strength is i'm Dortant, but still we stick to the ola English idea of arranging the men.
 Now, look at the result
 Easx Es5 ' ssscl scge ee begins to row IS 115..eced elIhef n the port or star6oa.d Side. He almost llvgriaDly fJSs 5h that side as long as he stays in the game. He uses a sweep about twelve feet in length and weighing. say, nine pounds.
 As he reaches forward with his hands close together on the handle of the sweep one arm is fully extended, with the wrist straight. The inside arm is eramped. with q bend at the wrist. One shoulder swings forward more than the ,at.c atI.@- S.4R21,sss 42,..s-. of the coaches tell the men that they must hold their bodies square to the front but it is a practically impossible thing when both hands are on the handle of a sweep that shifts from one angle to another. As the stroke begins the in board shoulder is further than the oth CT. Coming to the finish of the stroke the whole body twists, bringing thai shoulder back to the rear. A man at starboard oar develops his right shoul der and his whole right side much mort than his left At a port oar the devel Opment is on the left side.
 Now, take the cenuped or octoped which, think, should take the place oi the eight.
 Here each man handles a pair o souls about nine feet six Inches long weighing only four pounds each.
 As he leans forward his hands swinl apart, expanding the chest so that h can breathe freely. Midway in tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
Young TIOlInist.
Albert SPGiding Highly Praiscd Abroad Gt
 Hts Debut.

That Albert spalding. the sixteen Tear-old son of J. W. Spalding of New York city, is destined to become one of The most famous yiolinists of the day there seems to be little doubt
 Mir Spalding made his professional debut recently at the Nouveau theater. Paris, and on this occasion his rendi- tion of Saint-Saens' ''Coneerto," Bach's "Chaconne." Beethoven's Romance" and Sarasate's Zigeunerwcisen." q most difficult programme. held the full seating capacity of the theater spell bound.
 Mir. Spalding is rich in capability plays with great sentiment and perfec. tion of technique and at this early date is pronounced a finished virtuosO."
 Henry Mapleson of operatic fame (son of Colonel Mapleson, who brought out PattD in letter to young Spald- ing's parents says: Let me again ex- press to you my positive conviction that your son Albert is destined to oc. c;lpy a very prominent position in the musical world was delighted with his playing last night and saw at once the brilliant career open to him"
 The European press comments fol lowing Albert Spalding's appearance are very fattering and bespeak for him a bright and successful future The following are extracts:
 The y'pl.nist Albert spalding has just conquered the Partisan public. His nan1 will herceforth be classed among those artists whom our music lovers chertsh most A born vioinist of strong and healthy tempcTaUent among the virtu- 0sOs of the first school the morning Of a remarkable career dawned upon tho destiny Of the young artist yesterday Le Gil ElaS.
 MT. Spllding excited the applause of the public which crowded the Nouvcau then ter by the freedom Of his style and the depth of his musical understanding
 An American. young Albert SpalGinS- he is only s.@-Cel years Of age - has an tho charm which tse young T.ou or his race po-scss. TEe viollrist i1 him is irCccd indebted to the exceue1; lcsso2s which tlc master. Jean BTuit2- go. gave hil in the conservatory n New York. But we must render to Cae- ear the things which are Caesar's-that is 10 say. VIC saust tell that young AIbcr, Spaldirg studies also at Florence. with Professor CaiI. IL is likewise at Flor ence. at the age of ten. that he was intro duced for the first time in a charity con cert ia which he gained an enormous success. related in all the Italian press. Two years iptcr he played again in a con cert given at the Metropolitan Opera House or New York. then again at Flor
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

kEfISL-s SIEPPlNt tOitsT AID ID 4EkI SALL baseball idea can develop himself into a good hitter. He stepped up to the plate, grasped his short bat well up on the handle and stepped forward. >, This forward step" he said, ''is the secret of scientific hitting. The batter should stand right up to the plate, with his feet near together. His position should be easy, so that he can bring bis arms, legs and body instantly into play.
 Then he is ready to meet the ball. The pitcher throws, and the ball comes sailing toward the plate. Instead of waiting for the ball to reach him the proper batter steps forward just Oae short step and meets the sphere. This step should not be long. as that is lia- ble to throw the body out of boise and make a correct swing impossible. One short step and then a short, sharp swing squarely at the ball.
 Right here is where the eye-the batting eye-fgures. A batting eye the one that enables the batter to see the ball all the way from the pitch
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
limited 21L1a
 su.lI:7l!:zVorkmemj .l:

When one or more bcnehciaries named in a certificate die during the lifetime of the member the latter should at once apply to his recorder to have a new certificate issued, made out to living persons within the limit of the law.
 Nebraska's new grand master work man is o. J. Yandyke of Shelton
 Eighteen years ago the Nebraska jurisdiction had 2,2O0 members. To day there are 10000 members in the state.
 During the month of May the Penn sylvania jurisdiction paid over S91.' 900 to benefciaries of deceased men bers
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

winifred Golf. principal baritone and technical director of the Savage Eng fish Grand Opera company, sailed re- gently for Europe. MT. Gor will visit London, Paris. Berlin. Milan and other musical centers with a view of engag- ing artists for Mir. Savage's English Grand Opera company.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
.KeeIer TeWS HOay
 To Bat
Leading Scientific Shck
 S1Oinger Says "a Steb Forward and q Good Eye" Are Principal
 Factors In HHting. Sand Close 10 Plate. .

Willie Keeler is the premier scientif- ic batsman of the major leagues He believes that with two essentials-'a good cye7~ and a step forward any ball player. amateur or professional, can become an expert batsman-
 He eliminates luck as a factor in the long run. Keeler recently illus trated for the writer of this article .he means whereby any one with q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
Knight. of coIumbu..

The amount of insurance carried 0y the order on Jan. i, 1905, was $4S,s21,- 900.
 The recent report of National Secre- tary Daniel Colweil regarding the financial condition of the order Is very satisfactory. It shows a balance on hand Dec. 31, 1904, of $1,243, ,526.
 During the year 1901 the expense of management of the Knights of Colum- bus was 80 cents per capita.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

Burton Holmes, the lecturer on tray el, is at present in Oberammergau, at tending the performance of the reli- gIous drama, entitled The School of the Cross" which is being presented for the first time publicly this season.
 The Passion play, for which Obcr- ammergau has been noted for many generations, has been given regularly. with a few exceptions, on the even decades, but it is now the purpose of the people of Oberammergau to give ''The School of the Cross" every ten years, halfway between the perform ances of the Passion play.
 The play dramatizes the life of King David, who will be the central figure In the piece, while parallel episodes in the life of Christ are interwoven as tableaux. In other words, the present play is just the reverse of the Passion play in that Old Testament scenes are reproduced in dramatic form, while the New Testament are given exclu- sively as tableaux.
 Oberammergau, with it's present dra- matic production and with reminis- cences of the Passion play, will form the subject for one of Mir. Holmes l travelogues to be given in the United | States next fall
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

Notice how far apart Keeler's hands arc
 as he grasps lat to bultl CTS hand to the plase-ls an esseutia. and comes only with plenty of practice. ''The beginner should remember the step forward and thes keep on practic- ing. The rest is bouI,d to come.
 "A point that should be remembered particularly is to stand close to the plate. This takes bit of nerve until the batter becomes accustomed to fac Ing speedy baliS"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
Women of Woodcraft. .

The Women of Woodcraft. Pacific Ju' risdiction, has 4s,315 members in good standing.
 Work will soon begin on a S50,0oc building In East Portland, Ore, to be the permanent home of the Women oi WOodcraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
T1tuS WntS 4 Reform
 M RONing
Champion Says Membery of Eight Dared Cre10s Should Use TqCo Souls Instead of c Single Sq0eeb---He Gives Req sons.
Ry coNsTANcE 5. TITus.

When rowing was taken up by the colleges all over the country the orig inal idea was to promote fine out of door sport that would benefit the men who took part in 1t. Of course 1t does
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
order of the Iroquois.

Two new lodges were recently insti- tuted In New York city.
 The order has made good progress sincs Jan. 1 and is In a most flourish ing condition
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

Over $10.OO0,Ooo was spent in theater going last season in New York, and about 18,co0.000 people attended the play during the course of the year. De spite this. big successes were few, 'The College Widow" being the only comedy drama that ran the entire season ia New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

ence, at Rome and at Livourne. He would then have been able. like so many others. to carry on the career of a little prodigy. but he preferred to perfect his art Ai fourteen he competed for the diploma as professor of the violin at the Conserva- tory of Bologna and obtained it wi-h unanimity.-Le Figaro.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
James palrYmpIe Arrives.

New York, May 29-James Dalrym'
pie, superintendent OF the City Tam
many system Of Glasgow, Scotland
who comes here at the invitation OF
Mayor Dunno, OF Chicago. to advise
the officials OF the Western Metropolis
In their experiment with municipal
ownership, arrived here today on the
steamer Campania. Mr.. Dalrymple was
met down the bay by James O'Shaugh'
messy, Mayor DUNES representative,
and by Representatives Of the New
York Municipal Ownership league.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
Mrs. alma Potts

Frequent baclSaehe and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty menstIuation indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
IL how can a woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
My Dear Mn. Pinkham:-
During the carly part u ny married lite
was delicate In health both my husband and
1 were very anxious for n child 10 bless our
home, bat had two MISCARRIAGE, and could
not carry child IN maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me 10 try II.
did ~ and soon felt that / was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like n new woman. Within q year |
became the mother Of a strong, healthy
child, the Joy Of our home. Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound II CERTAINLY a
splendid remedy, and I wish every woman
who wants 10 become mother would try II. "
Actual sterility in woman Is very
rare. II any woman thinks she Ii ster-
lie, let her try Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write TO Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is
free 70 expectant or would-be mothers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
Boy Nailed Up In Freight Car.

Pittsburg May 29.-Peter Arm.
strong, aged IL years. Of Chicago, was
found In a freigh. car here in a starV.
ing and emaciarcd condition. He said
he had entered The car at Buffalo last
Friday. A short time later the door
had been nailed up, and for six days
he had been without food or water.
When discovered the boy was too
weak TO stand mp, bat the physicians
say he will be able to 80 home in q
few days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs, Josie sumner, Bremond, Tex,
writes, April r., 1902: II have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my family
Tor three years would not be with.
ont il in the house. have used it on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. II cured her right
away. ] have s..o used it for frost bit.
ten feet, with good success. II lie the
best lniment [ ever used 25., SOC
and 81 90. Sold by W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from = severely bruised leg. |
only found relief when used q bottle
OF BAllard's Snow Liniment. can
cheertully recommend IL a. the best
medicine for bruises ever sent 70 the
afflicted IL has nov become n posi-.
tive necessity upon myselt.-D. r.
Byrnes, merchant, Doverville, Tex.
~. 25c, 800 aud sl Sold by W NJ.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
Troops 10 Restore Order.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. May o.
Goyernor-Geneyal Maximovitch during
the night issued a proclamation direct.
Ing the troops ~ restore order and u
use their arms without hesitation TO
this end, and giving notice that all per.
sons arrested 81 connection with dis.
turbanees will Ue tried by courtmar.
tial. Strong patrols Of cavalry and
infantry are parading the city and all
the public buildings are guarded by
troops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
staas fe, Van Patterson.

New York, MAY 29.-Hurtig & Sea.
man announce that they have sighed a
contract with Nan Patterson to appear
In a big extravaganza. The girl has
signed TO appear at prominent thea.
tres throughout an extended tour at
$4,000 week She will appear at
the head Of a ,.Ntet Of maidens stint.
lar to those thl' played in the musi.
cal comedy "For.dora." The compa.
ny will be known as Nan Patterson
and Her Big Company"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
RspuhIIssn stass cenv.n,Ion.

Columbus, O.. May $.-The Repab-
hean state convention today nominal.
"a the following ticket Governor.
Myron T. Herriek; lieutenant COVER,
nor. General A. l.. Harris; Judge Of the
supreme court, william c. Davis. Of
AArion county; attorney general.
Wade Elis, Of HAmil,Oa county: state
treasurer. W. q Moslinnoa. Of Ashta.
bulA; member Of the board Of public
WORKS. William kirtlsy. OF Defiance
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
DEATH OF MISS ROBERTSON.
One Of oainssviIIs's Noblsst Young La
dies Passed Away Sunday.

One Of oalnssviIIs's NobIsst Young La
dies Passed Away Sunday.
The numerous friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs, w, II, Robertson and family ex.
press deep sympathy in their hour Of
bereavement, when God has lovingly
called oRe OF their members to Him
self.
Margaret. aged tWenty.siT year, ,
was born near THE city in September.
1877, and passed away Sunday even
ing, the 2Sth inst, after an illness OF
four weeks.
The many friends and acquaintances
OF this young lady knew her loving,
synpAthetie mature; but In the home
especially WAS the gentle influence
felt. Dearly beloved and moot loving,
her memory there is traGght with
actions OF loving thouRhIfulness and
tender sympathy for those about her.
Dee ss'd had been a consistent
member Of the Methodist church sine e
early girlhoot, aud the funeral vas
conducted Monday afternoon by Rev
T. J. Nixon ~ KSvAuRugh Memorial
Church, aud was attended by a large
number OF sorroSing relatives aud
friends, The floral decorations we're
~ abundant as they we're fragrant.
showing the popularity OF the deeeas,.d
among Trends, all OF whom loved her
Tor her goodness.
Deceased L. survived 10y mother and
father, three sisters and two brothers,
10 whom the sympathy Of the com.
munity 10 extended.
COl. Robertson being county treas.
ureF. as q MARA Of respect all county
officers Who could possibly leave tLrir
duties attended the funeral
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

transporting freiRhts, etc, was passed.
The Senate bill providing for y State
uniformity Of teXt-bt Oks Was laid on
the table. Mr., Johuston'S bill met the
same fate.
After passing up Speaker Gilchrists
primary election bill and dspoSing OF
minor local measures, the House sd'
iouTned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
JOYS or MATERNITY
4 WONlH'S BEST HOPES REALIZED
Nrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days Of husband and
wife are when they come 70 look for
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
Pable of motherhood owing TO a dis
placement Of the womb or lack of
strength in the generatiye organs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

he SURE aud uss that old aud veil
tried remedy, Mn. wlasloW'. sooth.
lnG syrup, fOt ehildrrr ,rsthins. II
bootkes the child. sofs~ns 49, gonna
AllaSs AL pain. ulr~s win ,be /. ID n
The best remedy ior d,ArFaoeA. Twen.
ty-nvV cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
Richard harding Davis Heard.

Washington. May 2s--Richard Hard
ing Davis, who returned from Venezue.
la, made to Secretary Taft a statemen,
OF what he knew and what he had
heard while there Of the charges made
by Herbert w. Bowen. American min.
lister at Caracas. against the o6ieisl
integrity Of Francis b. LOOMS, assist.
ant secretary OF state. Secretary Taft
said that Mr. Davis contributed prae.
ucally nothing 20 what already was
known.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31
CLASS DAY AT UNIVERSITY
New UIm Boys Participate in Gus.
tomary Exercises. e.

Monday was class day for the Uni
versity Seniors and the usual round
of class day exercises was observed.
A number Of the New Ulm boys partici-
pated in the unique entertainment and
helped to make the day a jolly one
for their comrade Hilger Manderfeld
OF this city who is graduate of the
law school this year. Z
At ten in the morning the class as
sembled in the armory and marched
about the campus in the usual ivy
parade. Arriving at the library the
ceremony of planting the ivy was per-
formed. This performance has never
been omitted from the usual program.
Originally the ivy was planted about
the old main building but the de-
struction of that last fall has made a
change necessary and the library
building Was graced with the vines
from the class of this year and those
following.
One alteration in this years exer-
cises was that of disposing of the
seniors books. Instead of burning
their books or sending their troubles
away in a balloon as former classes
have done the seniors this year placed
their books and cares upon a boat and
trusted to the goodness of the Father
Of Waters to carry it away.
A basket lunch was served on the
river bank at noon and following this
the seniors visited Northrop field where
games and sports had been arranged
for their special benefit. Later in the
afternoon there was meeting in the
armory in order that the floor couIC
be properly waxed for the senior prom
enade which took place in the evening
This closed these unique butcustomary
performances of the annual class day
and it can be assumed that the seniors
were weary lot when they sough
|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-31
Three TRAINS OF CATTLE SHIPPED
Mullen and Stuebe Purchase 2257
Steers for Ranches.

In a conversation with NJ. Mullen
who was in the city one day last week
enroute to Evarts, South Dakota the
Review was informed Of an enormous
shipment of young cattle from the
Texas plains.
About two weeks ago Messers. NJ.
Mullen and Chas. Stuebe took their
annual trip to Midland, Texas and
while there purchased three trains OF
young steers, comprising 2257 head.
The animals were shipped to their
ranches at Evarts. South Dakota
where they will double winter them and
have them ready for the spring market
of 1907.
Mr.. Mullen left this city for the
Dakotas Thursday afternoon and to-
gether with Mr.. Stuebe will spend three
or four weeks on the ranches.
Gen. Davis, who has been governor
OF the Panama zone for a year, says
the sanitary conditions there are as
good as those of Louisiana or South
Carolina, and constantly improving,
Only 3 per cent of the 10000 cana
workmen are on the sick list. The sen
sational stories spread lately abou
the health conditions along the cana
route are inventions.