davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Charmed the Kaiser and His Son.

In March, 1872 diplomatic at the palace she
was invited 20 sing by the Emperor, so pleased
that he frequently the invitation Singing so often
at the palace, she great deal of the prince
and his attentions 10 her became marked
Under her mothers guidance, received these as
homage paid her rather her personality
but Berlin newspaper printed story concerning
friendship with the prince So much attention this
story attract and greatly did 1t upset the young girl
that she retired temporarily from the stage
Miss Farrar is always accompanied by her parents
she likes 10 be called Gerry and is frank free
with her friends She speaks French. German and
Italian huently she does English. Her is
gracious. dgnhed. and simple.
She has attractive Irish warmth, sofened by Anerf
birth and with the society of
Europe, the combination making charm wonderful as
her beauty her exquisite voice.
The voice is rich, dramatic soprano noted
wild bjrdike quality. appealing enhanced
by the Of the
Like Mile Cavalier she has the dramatic side
Of and has rounded gift
by hard work and study.
Like the fair daughter Of Italy too beauty Of face
and form has grown only fascinating, thrilling
with the years
friends her laurels in the beauty
show Of grand opera that this winter is witness
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

In order that might trained by the
best teachers
In 1900 the young girl Paris with mother,
and plunged into study under Marquis de
Trotadello. Before she had been public.
she offered 5000 year by American managers sing
under their direction.
This offer declined, upon advice Nine Melba. who
manifestng a deep interest in the American girl.
Later Of the managers anxious the services
OF the promising young singer, increased his Oer 5000
sum that caused astonishment Sid Farrar.
Years before Farrar had said that had his little
girl been boy he would have made baseball player
him. it money-rnaking business. was rather
astounding to think Of $500 year being by
peasant-faced little girl well known years
the streets Philadelphia the baseball park
However this very fatterng offer was refused and
Geraldine FarTar continued studies, her
term pupil ended she was signed by the man
Of the Royal opera CT Berlin for an en-
gagement Of three years.
Her permitted to sing at other places
Paris and similar music acquainted with
her. At time upon very notice, she tok the
place Of Nine Calve in the opera "Amica" at Monte
Carlo.
While in Berlin Miss Farrar the recipient
attention from the imperial family popular
idol It has been stated that she received year for
singing there Her OF Russian Poland. year
ago. stopped by the police, because they said the
contained dangerous revolutionary airs. Later
however. she sang Moscow.
Her charms 20 have made victims Of a number
Of German galans It is said that during stay in
Berlin she received proposals marriage from no fewer
than seventeen heutenants tWeHtythree captains and
eight majors in the German army.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
The Most Famous Feminine
Chef of England.

cooking
- ~Appropriateness Of garnture to- considerable extent
hhes the success OF DISH the artistic way which
II is served appeals 10 eye appetite alike Many per-
out its trappings. ~
Novelty in table decaces is always demanded. The
COOK has at her disposal practically
during certain seasons affer wear ways
Of treating them must be thought out
Very rich foods. al g. .1pular in best
houses; the tendency Is toward simple refined dishes
Beet and salmon are not in the -aey
enjoyed They supposed induce annoying gouty
eczema.
King Edward IS largely responsible for the modern
taste for simple dishes He beef
chief drink is dry champagne
The young men of to-day not nearly such good
gourTnets those of a generaIiOh - SO 9.jn-
sherry end with port and give conscientious
every dish the list.
Now, howeveE. the young men dine in hurry. They
satisfied with gried sole skip that have
the chef much time and thought drink Champagne
through the dinner finish with queur and rush of
the theateT.'
Cooking an occupation that should attract moro
who obliged TO their livelihood, Mrs
Lewis thinks
But she says the girl who wishes TO become a first
class cook must not be afraid of rough work in the early
stages Of her must she think much Of her
complexion
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WU<e"0 021eZ3e' lie cGoz0

consultation with peeress Cabinet Minister'S wife or
some other social leader who is planning notable
the kitchen.
High-class chefs are well paid these days Many re-
ceve salaries of 5000 $4,000 year But only
member of the craft in London. known
more than Mrs Lewis. He is said be paid $4,000
$4,000.
Il regard her as one Of the most remarkable
the Carlton recently. There no better cook while
few chefs either in London Paris can equal her IN
originality and fertility Of culinary IDEAS"
career included successful years at some Of the
leading clubs and she always in demand at the
fashionable meetings, such Ascot Newmarket and
Warwick
"Of course, you started with the asset of a natural
talent for the work but how did present
knowledge and efficiency? the noted woman cook was
asked.
First, took up cooking as a business in the kitchen
Of the COmte de Paris she replied Pardet chef
there he 4
I through every branch business beginning
by securing potts. sknnng potatoes, shelling peas
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

After that years cook to the Due dOrleans
Much of the Of Mrs Lewis depends upon the
that she Early morning she goes
to to best fruits and vegetables
tainabe particular is she that she has been known
inspect carefully fully fifty chickens before choosing
one.
Mrs Lewis is I'm demand cook for functions
which King Her refined plain cooking greatly
pleases him.
Once a the Warwick course he showed such par
TALLY for quail pudding that she prepared that
quite vogue and the clubhouse authorities
obliged spend $500 for quail in one day,
An indefatigabe worker, Mrs Lewis prefers 10 do
great deal of the kitchen work herself She usually
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Woman Cook Who Earns
$4,000 a Year.

a = OULD you spend your life in the kitchen, busy
u "a with pots, pans, and culinary creations if you
~ ~ paid Sl5,O0O d year doing Cooking
attractive occupation the eyes of most
perSons-but $4,000 is certainly an attractive
salary II annual pay OF Mrs. Lewis
cook England delightful
fOns he King always glad TO sample
MOI contenng herself with the usual supervisory duties
Of chef Ars Lewis does the actual work
~ the kitchen her hands IF you wish thing
we'll done you must do it yourself, whicn
same old adage is as true now when il first
spokcn. many years ago
81 widespread is Of this high-prced cook that
graduates from her kitchen always snapped up good
saIsries And calls journey all parts the
i-f-glou, to preside kitchen than
ordinarily important functions.
As chief culinary artist OF the Cayendish Hotel London
dinners have long unstinted praise
the most exactng food connoisseurs of English high
For that reason calls continually made for her
ices hosts and hoStesses whose entertainments
delight bored society and whose dinners noted
for exquisite taste.
one would not fancy this TALL stately vivacioUs woman
with refined features and drawng-room OF
my liking for the work. she says, began when
was a child. I remember that d tall and painfully
Thin girl of years great delight preparing
the Sunday dinner home in Essex. and far
reeoIect. usually did it we'll
ANY cang upon her now is apt to find her deep in
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

command and her own country Italy stretched
out its entreatngly for her- take her 70 its
heart.
Wherever she went the public thrilled charm
Of her loveness and her Audnces gazed
into her face entranced her like mporta-
from dreamand
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

of this. territory regarding the senti- ment on the Hamilton-Beveridge bill now pending in Congress. MT. Roose- yelt kept the delegation in an ante room for over an hour cooling their heels, then gave them a minute of his time and turned his back on them suddenly Perhaps the Arizonans should feel thankful that policemen and negroes were not summoned to expel them from the White House by force. as was done to the sister of Con gressman Hull last week. Ftt-A'
 We do not know of any particular reason why the Arizonans should have gone to the White House, except from curiosity. The attitude of Roose- welt regarding Arizona is well known. Not that he knows much about Ari- zona, and doubtless cares less, but as far as his influence goes he is committed to the absorption of Ari- zona by New Mexico. The work of the Arizonans should be among the representatives of the people and of the states at the capital. Roosevelt cannot auHnll StdlSS, HUT uSiSe tSiIf tories by decree. He represents only one-third of the government, and the initial action of another third is nee essary before he can act. For this the people of Arizona should feel de- voutly thankful. a-.
 In the meanwhile the reports from Washington continue to be encour- aging Democrats and republicans are uniting, both in the House and the Senate, to preserve the autonomy of Arizona Roosevelt's imperial ukase and Cannon's usurpatory conduct in the House have only the effect of making Representatives and Senators alike stand firm for the right. There are bigger men than Roosevelt. both mentally and morally, in the House and Senate, and the Cossack tactics of the president will be apt to be re- sented by all high minded men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
Hnlu$eilient$...

Shows may come and shows may go; seasons may come and seasons may go, but Murray and Mack. like the green bay tree, seem to flourish forever. ; They are the same old rol- licking pair this year. Whilst their piece is new and all the characters surrounding them are new creations. they themselves have retained tneir world famous makeups. Mack will be seen as the short fat Irishman, and Murray, the tall lean individual, who is kept busy. keeping his round friend out of trouble. They will in- troduce many new specialties. and their stage director has created many new ensemble numbers for the compa- ny and chorus. All things considered. they think this is the best organization that they have ever had. At the Bis bee Opera House. January 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

money is required which has not been appropriated. it makes no difference, and millions have been expended by the several departments about which Congress was in ignorance until they were informed by the appearance of enormous deficiency calls for money which has been expended without the authority or knowledge of the repre- sentatives of the people. SA8t.
 It Is high time for the Senate and House to call halt on this drifting towards Caesarism on the part of the administration. and we are not sur prised that the insurgent forces are
 We regard President Roosevelt very much as the dsrkey did hissHtife who declared dat he has some good ways and some d-n bad uns.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
PETTY POLITICS.

From the Los Angeles Times.
 That joint statehood bill which was to have been rushed Congress before the holidays appears to have struck a snag. Seventy-five republican 'in- surrectosr finally refused to vote for the bill which Senator Beveridge and Speaker Cannon tried to rush through as a partisan measure, preferring to consider the interests and wishes of the intelligent commonwealths affect cd. whereat, there is a re-alignment of the front of battle, and change of plans Frontal attack having failed the enemy is tc be taken in the flank.
 Though the fact is not generally known, Congress has power to lcsis- late directly upon the internal ad- ministration of territories and to re- view any action of territorial legisla- lures. Now is threatened some direct legislation. In the hotel in Phoenix of the chairman of the anti-joint statehood league there is a gambling table. So a bill has been introduced by Mir. Littlefield of Maine prohibit ing gambling in the territories. This is supposed to be an effective way of 'disposing of the influence of Chair man Adams, who perhaps deserves to be side tracked, and who certainly IS not, with a gambling table or not, the issue before Congress. Another bill, upon the basis of resolutions lately passed by the religious bodies of Arizona and New Mexico, will pre- scribe prohibition of the sale of liquor. Thus the jointure campaigners think the gambling and liquor interests are to be whipped over for joint state hood, and curiously enough, the sup port of the churches is to be gained at the same time.
 Another bit of legislation proposed along the same line vii be the taxa ton by Congress of the great mines
 Of Arizona for amounts something near their real worth, work which. Incidentally, already has been started by Govern Kibbey of Arizona. And the railroads, which are assessed at not more than S65O0 per mile, are to be raised "out of their boots" by the same method. Presto, according to the schemers, will vanish the opposi- tion of the miners and the railroad men, for with statehood. of whatever class, would they not have a chance
 to perpetuate the present satisfactory conditions?
 Utah's demand for the northwestern quarter of Arizona is to be supported
 and Arizona made to suffer in all
 ways possible in return for her strug- I'gle against possible loss of her in dependence. On the other hand, the support of the territory is to be
 gained by offering Phoenix the joint state capital for half the time, and Tucson the continuance of the terri
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
REVOLT IN CONGRESS

We are inclined to believe that there is good deal more behind the -'Insurgent republicans" in the lower house of Congress than simply the statehood bill It is true that the ilea of forcing the people of Arizona iuto a joint statehood with New Mex ico. against their will. is sufficient to turn man who desires to. act from his own conscience of what is. right and wrong from any party afil-I isfIon. but when we remember the great power which the administration holds oyer lthe members of the ma- 3ority paftyl who are supposed to have many fayors~ to ask at the White Eouse and of the speaker of the House. we can hardly believe that. the statehood bill is the only impell ECpal'l.ceas. -I
 For number of years the lower house Jf Congress has been drifting more q. q more under the dor2ination sf the speaker, who in turn is con troiiod by the president. The gag rules Of the House have been submit ted to by the majority, and until tic s;esses. has become so arrogant" the: he is surprised that any republican should have the affrontery to assert his own opinion in opposition to what F.Ia hz and the committee on rules. There are maay brainy men appearing in Congress every year, aLi if is not ..'Ssiy that tsey will toi ever be drlr. GU like flock of sheep to do the bid. ding of the administration and the speaker without regard to their own epiniou Of policies or acts. If the time has not come now when the mem. bers wi. break away from the con tfoi of the speaker and assert thei. Independence. it will come.
 The argument being used now on insurgents about the wrong they are doing in opposing a party measure, leaving the inference that the joint statehood bill has been ordered by the republicans of the land is all fadge. The joint statehood bill is simply the policy of President Roose- welt and Senator Beyeridge: is was they who proposed it and the matter has never been discussed in a repre- sentative body of republicans in any state or territory outside of Arizona territories the republican conventions and conmittees have gone on record as opposed to the jointue. We do not believe a majority of the republi- cans in a single Congressional dis tTict in the United States would vote to join these two territories into one state against the protest of either.
 President Roosevelt has exhibited q disposition many times to allow no oae to decide important questions or have any voice in their decision but himself. This we have seen in his de terminaiion in ignoring the prerog- atives of the Senate in the matter of treaties; treaties which have been re- ,fslsed ratification in the Senate have been carried to a conclusion. He acts at times like a man who desired to reign as supreme. ss would the Ckar of Rassia. This disposition on the
 part sf our president has reached nearsy every department of the gov.
 ernmenf. where it Is no longer deemed 1ecesssT 10 consult Congress in many snatters eT large expenditures. II
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
MEN ARE poWERLEss Fo Fight Against Disease Un1eas They Strike at the UnderiyfnS Cause.

To treat DandruI. and Falling Hair with irritants or oils or which q para stic germ will prosper. is like scoopins water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising.
 You cannot accomplish a satisfactory -ure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes Of the trouble.
 You must kill the DandrufT Germ.
 Eewbro's Herpicide does this because 1t Is specially made to do that very thing
 When the germ Is removed. the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty. 5 "Destroy the cause, you remove the
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
 For Sale by Bisbee Drug Go
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

SecretaryShaw intimates that -thv recent furry in Wall street was due to the fact that there is not enough money in the country to enable the country's business to be transacted Wonder where does Mir. Rockefeller keep it now?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
THE COST OF WAR.

Russia has figured it up. The war cost her just s1.05000o.O0o in cold cash. In addition the .strain-imposed by the domestic disorder which the the governments war pol icy precipitated requires the raising of loans during 1906 aggregating s24e,, 5O0,000. Considered simply from the commercial standpoint, modern xar is always an enormously expensiye venture. but in, spite of the vast arfna- mems to be moved, in spite of the aug
 mented cost of supplies and ammuni
 ton, in spite of the tremendous eff
 forts spent upon the construction of Notifications and artillery. it may well be doubted whether 1t is proportion ately as costly to nations as it used to be a century or two ago. Armies do not operate nowadays with the same purpose of wanton destruction that characterized the campaigns of the Thirty Years War, or those that followed the outbreak of the French Revolution. The devastation of ter ritory through which belligerents pass, the burning and sacking of captured towns. the destruction of private property and the footing of public buildings are now the exception ratk- CT than the rule This is the spirit of the modern civilization which still holds war to be inevitable under cer- tain conditions, but which by a steady encouragement of peace conveniions has ,mitigated the asperities of war and expanded the field of arbitratiSn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Commissioner Garfield says he has never had the slightest difficulty in getting information about cDfyfr& tions." We supposed that he had to handcuff those beef trusts magnates and coerce them into confessing that they were making profit of ? per ssnt.-. 1sE.& sg
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
s.sHxss..ssHx.
cANANea BRANCH OFFICE.

R. C.. Brown is the local agent of the ,Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceiVed. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- yertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box 177 will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 250 copies daily. This is hint to adver- users. aa... .n -..-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
ROOSEVELT AND ARIZONA.
(Tucson Citizen.y

The delegation of Arizonans who went to Washington to protest to the president against the merger of Arizona and New Mexico in state hood. called at the White House last Saturday to pay their respects to the president and to inform him re- garding the sentiment of the people
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Recognizing that the joint state hood bill is up in the air." for the present at least, the Tucson Star has begun its regular semi-annual cam paign against Mark Smith In the meantime Mark Smith is .'hoeing his row" in Congress to the entire satis- faction of his constituency.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

At last accounts President Roose- welt was still using the party bull whip on those republicans who bc'lere that It would be a crime to force the people of Arizona into statehood with New Mexico against their will.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

One of our German consuls says that
 men Iars working extra time in the Krupp gun works and in the imperial
 shipyards. Evidently William the Sud den is going to do something to some body, some time or other.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Senator Tillman has not forgotten how to strike the solar plexus. ESe admire the Senate because of its
 ru:cs which provide for any 5s iator speaking his mind. n
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

torial university "in her midst" The grant of school lands is to be in- creased and more of the nations coin voted for the cost of the starting Of state government.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
IoweII eraneh offiee.

A Branch office has been establish d at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowefl Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
ORE BUYER TO DOUGLAS.

Ore Buyer Douglas Gray, of the Fl Paso srnelter, was a brief visitor in the city last evening snroute to Douglas from. Tcmbstone., From Douglas he will go to M Paso. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Glass in Isaac Pitman's shorthand: taught by Mir. Williams. Monday and Thursday evenings. at the Y- A. c. A. Terms moderate. -,--
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

The fact that Mir. W. s. Stargs-s, the Arizona member of the republl- can national committee. has tele- graphed to Tucson and. perhxp4 to other cities for funds to pay, thexeS- penses of the Arizona gentleman now in Washington to oppose the passage of the joint statehood bill, should be sufficient answer to the caluma.ss sent. out from Washington that an
 immense lobby representing hundreds of millions of dollars is on dutysi in Washington to fight Beveridge. There is every reason to believe that the, Indiana Senator is responsible for this gross falsehood, but a dispatch from Washington to the Los Angeles Examiner says that the presidept oi the United States is repeating 1t. This however, is not the first times=that Roosevelt went of half cooked, and it will probably not be the last time that he will be compelled to acknow- ledge that he was mistaken.-Citfzen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20
The Review is delivered by cnrriers ta the following townf-

This paper is kept on file at Law .rence's Adv. Agency. f40 Chamber of Ccmmerce Bid. Los Angeles. CHr.. xSere contracts for advertising may ss made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

WANTEo-At once, boy between II and 15 years old, to run errands and clean up. Apply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-20

Review Want Ads" bring results.