davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
HIS CHANCE TO SCORE.
City Pulpit the Mecca of the Country
Preacher.


Many strange names appear on
church billbOards these summer days.
REV. Theodore Warsaw will preach
here at II o'clock" says the notice.
Who is the Rev. Theodore War
saw" asks the churchgoer, who is in
town over Sunday. 81 never heard of
him before"
That remark is not exactly compli-
mentary to the Rev. Theodore but he
is not in the mood to- resent any com
ment on his obscurity. He is having
the chance of his life. He has been
given the opportunity to appear for at
least one service in a New York pull
pit. That is the goal for which he has
worked and studied and prayed.
What will be the outcome of that ap-
pearance? The Rev. Theodore does
not know. Quite likely it will result
in nothing but a very prOsy sermon
and a sleepy congregation. Yet there
is chance that the Rev. Theodore will
strike the divine spark and electrify
hearers thereby gaining a metropoli-
tan appointment. With that POSSIBLE
ity before him, Rev. Theodore is hap
py, excited and fearful by turns.
So are all the other Rev Theodores
who. coming up to New York for their
vacation, are permitted to preach in
New York pulpits. These ambitious
spirits are numbered by the scores.
Two thirds of the sermons preached
in New York during the summer
months are delivered by preachers
from small towns who aspire to a New
York pastorate. Few capture the de-
sired prize, but all go home happy in
the memory of that one sermon that
they preached i'm a, New York church.
N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29

that the work of a doctor for several
hours saved his life. AS it is he will
be a very sick man for several days
and may possibly never fully recover
from the effects of his illness
About eight o'clock last evening the
police were notified that man was
lying in an unconscious condition on
East Jefferson street between Second
and Third. They at once went TO the
place and finding Parks in a very SER
ious condition brought him to the city
hall and notified a physician. When
DR.. Hawley who answered the call ar
rived it was thought that Parks was
dying but after a few hours he began
TO show signs of life.
\ tattoo mark on his left arm was
the means of identifying him and his
family was notified of his condition.
They imediately started for Phoenix
and arrived about midnight From
them it was learned that Parks had
come to the city last Saturday and had
since that time been around town. He
had not been regularly addicted to the
liquor habit but it was known that
he drank II his condition will permit
he viii be taken to his home this morn
ing.
Sunday evening Parks was at the
city hall and asked one of the police
on duty for a drink of water. At
that time it was noticed that he had
been drinking and he was advised to
so to some lodging house and go 20
bed. This it was thought he had done
for he was not seen again during the
night. About : o'clock last night he
again passed through the city hall
park and requested the gardner to
direct him to the NJ. & p. depot. At
the time it was noticed that he talked
in a rambling manner but mis- being
seriously i'll was not at the time sus-
pected. He is twenty eight years of
age and has for several years resided
at Alma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
HEAT AND LIQUOR

The better way-santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
ROOSEVELT THE HERO
The Principal Subject Before the
Inter iamentary Congress.

Brussels. Aug. 2S.-The opening of
the inter parliamentary congress in Ma
tional Palace this morning was Occa-
sion for a notable demonstration in
behalf of the President Roosevelt and
the success so far of the peace con-
ference at Portsmouth. The session
was held in the senate chamber of the
palace. Large delegations representing
practically the leading parIiaments
were present. The welcoming address
delivered by Minister of State Beer
naert aroused a storm of applause
when ne referred to President Roose-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
RHEUMATISM
COMMON IN SUMNER

The time to get rid of Rheumatism is
in Summer while the blood IS endeavor-
ing to purge itself of all poisons and i'm
purities, and the skin is active, with all
the pores and glands open and able, in
this way, to assist in the elimination.
Columbus, O., 1855 Mt. Vernon, Ave.
Six years ago had q severe attack of
Indamm atory Rhe journalism. and the dos
tors had did me no good. They changed
medicine every week and nothing they
prescribed seemed to help me. Finally
left on their medicine and began the
use Of 8. 8. 8. My knee and elbow joints
were swollen terribly, and at one time
my hands were so swollen and painful
that could not ciose them when opened.
sure, whom began 8. 8. g., but as saw
1T was helping me continued it, and to-
day am a sound, well man and have
never had return of the disease.
r. n. CHAPMAN.
The inactivity of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels causes the refuse matter to remain
in the system, which, coming in contact
with the different acids of the body,
forms uric acid to be absorbed by the
blood and distributed to the different
joints and muscles, producing the pains,
Inflammation and other distressing symp-
toms of Rheumatism. The wandering
pains of the disease remind the sufferer
that the poison is still in the blood and
he should lose no time in getting it out
s. S. S. neutraliZeS the acid and makes
the blood rich and pure. It tones up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
Nothing succeeos Like Success.

He has the confidence
and patronage of the
leading business men,
and m ost prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
Doctor q era dnnka Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29

The right Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
IN The SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

How do society papers derive their
Fevenues?" asked the inquiring pupil.
Some of them" replied the profess
sOr. derive it from people who want
to get into print, and some from people
who want to keep out."-Washingt
STAR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29
In Spite Of Them, william Parks of
Alma Nay SnrVive.

William Sparks, who makes his home
with his parents. ranchers near Alma
on the south side of the river, had a
narrow call on his life last nigIt by
prostratiOn with heat. During the day
he had been drinking heavily and it
was only due to his rugged consti, ution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-29

You will have our sym
pathy if you don't trade at
McKce's Cash Store COM
mencing in September.
Send your name If you don't live in
Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Venezuela,

The President is to be complimented upon
his decision to send special commissioner
TO Venezuela. American interests there
have of late been the subject of so much
controversy. and even scandal that state
of affairs unpleasant to both countries has
arisen. 1t should be settled at the earliest
possible moment. Such affairs are swift
breeders of trouble. They may have very
insignificant beginnings, but unless taken in
hand promptly and by competent men are
sure to lead to vexations and sometimes
worse.
This work We are told. is to have con-
rection with the Bowen-Loomis contro-
versy. That episode Is closed. The special
commissioner is not to reopen or follow the
lines of that. but will address himself to as
certaining the status of any and all Ameri-
can claims that may be in serious dispute
and then report to the President upon them
No time limit is fixed for the task, but
doubtless 1t will be executed with dispatch.
new minister is going to the scene, and
he should start with clear understanding
to where we stand with relation to all
such matters.
The special commissioner IS described as
well qualified for his duties. He Is a law
yer. and will be able to appraise the legal
diplomatic experience, and that will help
him. He speaks the language of the coun-
try. and that will enable him to move with
ease through the mazes of court records and
all correspondence. besides comforting at
first hand with all residents in interest.
Mr.. CALHOUN. indeed, seems to be in every
way an excellent selection.
By this step the President gives assur-
ance not only to Venezuela, but to all our
southern neighbors of a desire to deal with
them on a just basis. He has been accused
of a bullying spirit toward them; and the
criticism has found voice in this country
as elsewhere. II has had no warrant, and
surely 1t will not be repeated now. We
want only what Is right, but of course must
have that. American interests are increas-
ing in those countries, and everything
should proceed with thorough understand
Ing to our desire for fair dealing and
our purpose to care for our own when their
rights are in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
CONGREGATIONS days labor. Many Of them

conscientious days labor Many of them
are brain workers. clerks. accountants. law
yers. But many others are muscle work.
ers, who have drawn upon their physical
strength during the day. Yet these latter
play the game with vim undiminished for
that fact. And they profit mentally and
morally by the change in the form of ac-
tivity and by the zest which the competi-
ton arouses.
There Is one point worthy of note with
qualification. The amateur game of today
is far removed. In point of skill and good
order. from It's prototype of even ten years
ago. 1t Is but rarely that one of these nom
professional matches. even In the course Of
q holly contested race for a championship
results in disorder. Fewer games are for
feited now. despite the great increase in the
number played. than a dozen years ago.
The word of the umpire is respected. In
from our English cousins. who are rigid
respecters of the umpire's dictum. Fair
play, wholesome sportsmanship. increasing
skill and a thorough representation of all
classes and grades of men on the ball field
are tending to the evolution of the national
sport to character and to proportions
highly gratifying to the people as whole.
At the present rate the American coat of
arms may call for a change to include a
base ball bat rampant on diamond field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Open and Closed Doors.

II is averred that the secret investigation
is the best way to get the facts and that
the Keep committee now digging in the
dark at the printing office is making better
Roadway in that manner than though it
flung open the doors and let the world
know of its proceedings.
Maybe. But who knows? Who can guar
antee that the sneak, the man with a
grudge. the habtual exaggerator. the man
with the vivid imagination and the mac
curate observer will not indulge them
selves to the limit of their idiosyncrasies
behind the doors? The situation invites
such enterprises. The issues are largely
personal. The big printing Office Is not an
ideally happy family. There are jealousies
and factions. and this secret inquiry is an
vent to their feelings.
Wherefore the closed doors? To encour-
age the weak-kneed witnesses. the men who
fear official or personal reprisals, to tell
the truth and shame the devil? Surely. that
is the only possible reason. These half
hearted witnesses must necessarily be en-
ployes of the government. Others would
not need the stifTening influence of a Sc
cret examination. Are the high government
officials of the committee willing to ac-
kI owledge that there is a possibility that
vengeance will be visited on the men who
give them valuable information? Can these
high officials not protect their own wit
nesses? The bare insinuation is mon
strouS
A few years ago highly interesting in
Quiry was conducted by the Senate COM
mittee on printing into the circumstances
attending the letting of the contract for
issuing the Patent Office Gazette to a new
conner in the field. That inquiry was held
in the open. The little committee room in
the Capitol was packed with interested
auditors and reporters. Some of the dis
closures were vastly entertaining. Some
of the witnesses were government workers.
who might possibly incur the enmity of one
then high in the councils of the administra-
ton party. Yet at no time did the three
senators who formed the committee find it
difficult on this score to get at the truth
What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander. If the secret session encour-
ages the faint-hearted man of truth, does
not the open session discourage the man of
lies? Verify, there is a sacrifice of advan-
tage in the closeddoor method greater than
the possible loss in the open-door system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Assassination and Mutinr.

Russia's assassination score mounts high.
Another chief of police has fallen a victim
TO one of the people. man who claims to
have been treated unjustly by that official
The dead mans place will be filed, the as
sassin will be executed and the current of
tyranny will flow on as before
Clearly. Russia's way 10 liberty does not
lie on the path of assassination. The outraged
people may plot the death of the entire
bureaucracy, the whole grand ducaI circle.
the car himself. Blood may flow in hum
dreds of streams from the bodies of the
mighty personages of the land. And yet
the great ruthless system of autocracy will
continue, In virtually undiminished strength.
AS long as the Russian army remains true
to the car and his officials there can be no
reform reaching the root of the evils now
affiicting Russia. But is the army loyal?
Some strange tales come out of Russia.
There are pointed indications that the army
is honeycombed with INSTRUMENTATION. That
report of a firing squad at an execution of
rnutineers turning their guns on their off,
GERS and staying them instead of the pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Uncle Sans Own Game.

A remarkable demonstration of the thor
oughly representative character of its So
called national game of base ball is IN evil
dence In all parts of the United States this
season. Never before were there so many
ball clubs In action. never so many anna
teur leagues. never such a wide diversity of
types OF players And when viewed as
whole the effect is to enforce the PROPOSE
ton that base ball appeals to the American
temperament regardless OF class race, oc-
cupation social status.
A look at the sporting pages of the news
papers Is sufficient to this end. Amateur
teams are playing games every day In every
city in organizations and as detached clubs
They represent trades and churches, pro-
fessions and department stores government
Offices and neighborhoods. There are army
and navy leagues. business leagues Sunday
school leagues. Wherever ten or twenty
young men are employed or associated the
natural tendency is to form u base ball
team.
Indeed so marked is this tendency that
the first conclusion of the observer Is that
there is instructive desire on the part OF
the American youth to take exercise. and
that the natural and first chosen means is
the ball game. And another conclusion that
quickly follows is that this great activity of
base ball players in all parts and In all
grades of society must make for a more
sturdy population.
In England cricket is popular. so widely
and so exclusively to be a strictly ma
uOnal game. But II does not compare in
point of popularity. in the sense of actual
participation by the public. with base ball.
The game. in the first place. is not suited to
after-work indulgence. 1t requires too much
time for single game. 1t is too ieIsurely.
Americans must have a game that brings
quick results and that can be played In the
afternoon to finish. And herein lies one
or the most Interesting phases of the base
ball boom of today. The majority of the
amateur games that are played in this city.
for an example. are participated In by
young men who have already performed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
oners lacks confirmation. but it is believ-

able.
The Cossacks alone can be trusted. They
are professional soldiers, brutal lot, ut
terly devoid of even the feeble feelings of
true patriotism which animate the peasants
and middle classes. On a war basis the
Cossack cavalry numbers about 10000 men.
the artillery about 6.000 men and 1920 guns
and the Infantry about 5000 men, This
gives the car assuming that the Cossack
ranks are filed. total force CT some $1,000
men of this class. If all are in service in
Russia. they spread out very tain over the
immense area Of the European empire.
Should the other divisions OF the army at
home turn upon the crown and side with
the people the Cossacks would doubtless be
overwhelmed.
The trouble with the Russian people is
that they lack spirit and initiative and per-
sistence. They flash in the pan. The Po-
temkin mutiny afforded an opportunity for
an uprising throughout the littoral of the
Black sea- but apparently there has been
no trouble with which the government could
not deal with the forces the ground.
Had the army joined the naval mutineers
different story might now be In the course
of telling from Russia
There is evidently little faith in the good
will of those higher officials who are prom
Using the institution of genuine reforms.
The cars assurances In this direction have
not been followed by action The problem
is of course a tremendous one. and its solu-
ton must be developed carefully, but there
lacks yet any substantial sign that the
fair words uttered by Nicholas recently to
the representatives of the people who waited
on him are to be given the form of works
for the benefit of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Misses White
PefticOatS.

Special attention is called to the
following excellent values in White
Petticoats, made especially for
misses, in "a and 36-inch lengths, OF
fine quality cambria, and suitable
for dress-up wear at summer re-
sorts:
Misses Cambria Petticoats. trimmed with deep
cambria rufiie finished with three clusters CT 10
OF tucks; dust ruffe OF cambria. Each. YA.Oo
Misses. Cambria Petticoats. trimmed with lawn
umbrella rusiie hLished with tucks and
rudie OF embroidery: dust rui1e OF lawn CT 7r
: Misses Cambria Petticoats, trimmed with tucked
umbrella ruffie. finished with lace and lace CO :, :
insertion. Each. $-.~
Muses. Cambria Pefticoats. trimmed with um
breIia rnffie finished with fucks and nne q, 70
embroidery. Edcn. =. W
Third door. Eleventh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Now It is "Poultry Scare"
L rom the New York Herald

Another health scare" in England.
Last year the poor oyster was accused OF
injecting those who consumed him, and
now II is asserted that thirty per cent Of
the poultry suffers from tuberculosis.
The suggestion that the dread disease may
be conveyed to persons who eat infected
fowl is not new one One of the Herald' 8
special cable dispatches from London this
morning, however, notes report that the
poultry question Is to be investigated by
the royal commission that Is considering
the whole subject of tuberculosis.
If the scare" results only in assuring
the rearing of poultry for the market in
clean and wholesome surroundings II will
have served a good purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12

To thoroughly enjoy fishing one
must have up-to-date tackle. Our
stock contains every known reuui-
site, and everything is of the best
quality.
Carlisle and sproat Hooks. ringed. 100 in
Dox....-. ............-......-.......1 Zoe
Treble Hooks, ringed. Dozen .15c.
Carlisle and Sproat or Cincinnati Bass
Hooks. on fine quality gut. dozen. -. 20c
Hooks for Salt Water Fishing on treble
gut wrapped with linen. dozen. .24c.
S4-ft. Braided Cotton Lines. each. .7c.
Senate Linen Lines. hard braided 25-yard
spoolS. each. 15c.
Black Waterproof SILK Lines. 25-yard
spools, each. .:S5c.
Fine Quality Bass Flies. with best silk
podles. each sc.
3-ft. Gut Leaders. each. SC.
Best quality Pennel Hooks. strung on
III est quality gut, dozen. ................40 c.
Minnow Seines. 4x6 IT.. each.. 4sc
Bristol Steel Fishing Rods. each. ..... $50
3-sectfon Split Bamboo Rods, with cork
handle and nickel-plated reel seat.
eacn I5c.
Cork Floats. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
Spiral Snkers. dozen. &c.
S0-yard Multiplying Reels with rubber
sides. each-........-. Ioc.
The famous "Take-a-Part" Reel. each. 800
C0-yard Quadruple Multiplying Reels, with
Tackle Boxes, with compartments for all
fishing accessories, each. ....75c. and S1.O0
Got. Minnow Buckets. SOC.
Aluminium Leader Boxes. each. ..... l9c.
Crab Nets with long pole. each. 19c.
Main foor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Early Rising.

Oh, the joy of early risingi
There is nothing to compare
With the fine exhilaration
OF the joyous morning air.
And IL you chance to oversleep
The air still bids you thrive.
tbs just as fresh at nine or ten
AS twas at four or five.
Oh, the splendor of the sunshine
AS it rises in the east,
And the sweetness of the clover
When the bees prepare to feast!
But there's this consolation for
The man who rises late:
The sun is just as bright at twelve
AS eer 1t was at eight.
Now. nature has provided
By dispensation kind
That any hour seems early
To the slothfully inclined.
Oh, the joy of early rising!
1t is all the more a boon
Because it's ready for us
Any time from five till noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12

At no other season are souvenir
postal cards more popular. They
carry fond remernbrances to friends
to whom a letter cannot be written
on account of many duties and want
of time.
We have a large and most beauti-
full collection of these souvenir post
cards, some of them being real
works of art. We have just added
several new subjects.
Main floor. G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Reform.
From the Chicago Chro

From the Chicago Chronicle.
One of the encouraging signs of the times
Is the celebrity with which certain classes
of people respond to the admonitions of law
officers. When a governor or a sheriff or a
mayor or a prosecuting attorney shows that
he is in earnest there Is no more talk of
putting up fight The realization that
the people are on the side of reform has
reached the quasi criminals of the under
world and no men are quicker to accept the
inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
Linen Hat Patterns
Stamped for Em broider inc

A girl can now embroider her
own hat, than which nothing will
be more useful and beautiful at the
seashore or mountain camp. They
come stamped in rich floral pat
terms, with full instructions. When
embroidered they should be lined
with some becoming tint of wash
able silk. Streamers may be added
if desired. Every young lady
should have at least one embroid-
cred hat.
Special Price, Use.
Art Needlevork Dent Main Aoor II 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
A Kind Deception.

She is always thinking of her husbands
comfort and peace of mind" said one
woman.
Yes" answered the other; every evening
just before he comes home she puts the
thermometer in the ice chest for a few min
utes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12

The seeming willingness with which j.
Pierpont Morgan reiinquished the scepter
of finance is calculated to make Thomas
Ryan pause and wonder whether it is worth
grasping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
SHOOTING STARS.
Different Ideas,

Mike" said Flooding Pete ''if you wus
rich as Rockefeller, what would yous do
wit de money!
Oh answered Wandering Mike, 81
s'pose I'd try to be good fellow. too. Only
I'd set 'em up to breweries instead o. col
leges."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12

If all the women to whom Johann Hoch
has made love would relent and make up
purse he would have no difficulty in max
ing up the 81. 100 needed for an appeal.