davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
PROMISING PUPILS
 GAVE A RECTAL
An Interesting Program at the Ari-
 zona School of Music.

A novelty in Phoenix in the way of musical entertainment was the song recital given in the studio of the Ari- zona School Of Music last evening by the pupils of Karl Cochems, the in structor in voice. The novelty was in the circumstance that out of the nine teen numbers on the program fully two-thirds of them were given by pupils who had never before sung in public and who had been cultivaJing their voices for but a short time. Con- sidering this it was remarkable the ability of many of those who took part in the entertainment. There were few who should be especially praised and many of those appearing have be- fore them a most promising future if they continue the cultivation of their voices. It must indeed have been with great satisfaction that MT. COch- ems heard his pupils and to know that it was largely through his efforts that they had attained such a high state of proficiency. The program was as fol- lows:
 "Tomorrow" ..........Arthur Trevelyan
 MT. Alvin Burtis. 'DredmS' ......-.... StrGleZlSi
 Mrs. R. J. Dobbs. "Te the Old Love. e"..............M Metcaf
 MT. Louis Brill. The Slumber Boat" Jessie L. Gaynor
 Miss Estelle Osborn. Reading, "The Young Man Waited"
 Edmund Vance Cooke
 Miss Irene Smith. "The Moon Maid. .... Marie Sutherland
 Miss Anna Luke. Duet, Voices of the Past" .......... ....................... Edwin Greene Miss Bertha Egly. MT. Vincent Jones. If I Built a World for You"..... ....................... Liza Lehman
 Miss Genevieve Murphy. Storm and Sunshine" Dudley Buck
 MT. Guy C. Latchaw. (a) Destination (French) .........
 ................ H. de Fontenailles (b) Romance FausD With Vioi
 Obligato .............. Gounod
 Miss Loise Murphy. You. u"..................Al Alfred G. Robyn
 MT. Vincent Jones. "Villanelle" ............ Evaden Acqua
 Mrs. c. E. DeAIund. Duet, Thou Art Mine" Geo. B. Nevin
 Miss Laverna Tossing.
 MT. Clarence Heflin. Reading ."The Beggar at the Opera"
 Miss Anette Elder. 'The Brook. k2................ Mildenberg
 MT. Clarence Heflin. For All Eternity" .......... Mascheroni
 Miss Marie La Chance. "In Cellar Cool" ................O OXenford
 MT. J. NJ. Mccoy. Good Night. Little Gih, Good Night" ...................... Macy
 Miss Laverna Losing. Sing Me to Sleep" (German) With Violin Obligato ............. Greene
 Miss Bertha Egly.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
COD LIVER OIL.

It almost makes you sick to think of it, but it ;sn't nearly as bad as it used to be. The improved method of refining it makes it much easier to take, and when made into Scott's Emulsion almost every one can take it. Most children like it and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. When the doctor says |" Take cod liver oil" he generally means Scott's Emulsion; ask him if he doesn't. They know it is more easily digested and better than the plain oil.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

There is a certain shfftless man in Atchison who is married to a worthy hard working woman. The man comes down town after breakfast every day. and sits around in stores, shops and offices where he is not wanted. At noon he sneaks home to get his dinner. and the neigkbors say his manner of getting into the house is very amusing; he chops wood awhile, and, when he enters the hoEse, carries an armful or wood. His wife scoIds him a good deal about his shiftless habits, but it does no good. She is now talking of turning him out. She nas done that several times. but he always cries in front of the house at meal times and at bed time, and she finally "gives him anoth CT trial.' His wife has never caught him flirting and he is good natured. but his laziness is colOssal.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
NOW SPRING HAS CLAD THE
 GROVE IN GREEN.

Now spring has clad the grove in green And strewd the lea WI flowers; The furrowd waving corn is seen Rejoice in fostering showers; While ika things in nature join Their sorrows to forego, O why thus all alone are mine The weary steps of woe? The trout within yon wimpling burn GIides swift, a silver dart And safe beneath the shady horn Defies the anglers ant; My life was once that careless stream, That wanton trout was I But love, wi unrelenting beam, Has sGorch'd my fountains dry. The waken'd lavrock warbling springs And climbs the early SKY, WinnOwing blythe her dewy wings In mornings rosy eye; AS little reckt l sorrows power, Until the flow'ry snare O witching love, in luckless hour, Made me the thrall O care. The little flow'ret's peaceful lot, In wonder cliff that grows, Which save the linnet's flight, I wot Nae ruder visit knows, Was mine; till love has OCT me past, And blighted a my bloom, And now beneath the with'ring blast My youth and joy consume. o had my fate been Greenland snows, Or Aries burning zone, Wi man and nature leagu'd my foes. So Peggy ne'er I'd known! The wretch whase doom is, Hope nae
 mair,"
 What tongue his wees can tell? Within whase bosom, save despair. Nae kinder spirits dwell.
 Robert Burns.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
LARGE LIGHT STATION.

Chicago is to have the largest cleo tric light and power station in the world. It will consist of a steam tur bine plant, and all the boilers are to be equipped with automatic stOkers, so that no manual handling of the coal will be necessary. There will be an electrical kitchen. where substantial meals will be cooked by electricity for the employees. There will be a refrige rating apparatus, an ice plant. a num- Der of bedrooms, as well as locker rooms, baths and other conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

How many lives of beautiful young girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood How many Irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

upper portion and deep cuff, which are joined one to the other. Both the el- bow and the three quarter sleeves are made with full portions only, the lower edges held by bands, and the plain sleeve is in regulation shirt waist style with a straight cuff that is buttoned in- to place.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is, for the fancy or three quarter sleeves, yards 2l, IA yards 27, or % yard A inches wide. with yards of insertion and 1 yard of lace; for the long sleeves. 2 yards of lace and 2 yard of insertion for three quarter sleeves; for the shirt waist or elbow sleeves, 1% yards 21, IF yards 27, Or A yard A inches wide, with % yard of insertion and ? yards of lace for the elbow sleeves.
 The pattern 5314 is cut in three sizes. small, medium and large, correspond ing to 32, 36, and 40 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten centR to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

The highest kite ascent was lately made at Lindenberg, Prussia, 21. 900 feet being reached, with six attached kites and 16000 yards of wire. The tempera- ture fell from fl degrees at the surface to 13 degrees below zero; the wind eighteen miles at the surface-was fifty-six miles an hour at the highest point.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

The original commission Of Thosnas Lord Fairfax. Baron of Cameron. was found several days ago at Winchesler. Va. among some old relies and docu- ments bought by pr. Charles Von Wat Oi that city. It Is elaborately engraved on parchment. dated in England. ApriL ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

While arguing in favor or a revision of the internal revenue law Congress- man Humphreys of Mississippi said the democrats once passed that kind of bill. He added: That was some time ago" MT. Norris of Nebraska asked: When did you pass any measure of that kind 9" MT. Humphreys replied soberly. Tn 1S19'' and did not seem to enjoy the laugh which ensued.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
CHIEF RED CLOUD.

Red Cloud. the famous Sioux chief. hero of a hundred battles, is now S6 years old and appears to be in good physical condition excepting his poor eyesight and impaired hearing. He is nearly blind. but he has not given up hope that he again will be able to see well. With his optimistic spirit and ability to use his limbs he appears likely to live number of years longer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

Saint -Saens. the famous French composer, is a many-sided man. He writes the nbrettos for his own operas, dabbles in astronomy, zoology and bot anics and has even published a pamph- let on the relations of plants and ani- mals, in which his results are grounded on original investigations.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
PROGRESS.

I fill Columbus westering sail,
 I work through CrOmweu's spleen, I crush the Bourbons when they fail, I break the guillotine. Who fares with me a'ong the way,
 Nor stays for fear or ruth, His heresy of yesterday
 Shall be tomorrow's truth.
 Robert Gilbert Welsh in Harper's
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

Miss Carolyn Patch, a Los Angeles girl, has been appointed general sec retary of the British American Young Women's Christian association in Paris. She is an accomplished linguist and chiefly on this account was chosen sec retary.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

It is surprising how many inviting country roads for driving over a man sees when he is on a railroad train and can't get near them.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
SHIRT WAIST OR BLOUSE
 SLEEVES 5314.

The up-to-date sleeve is absolutely essential to the style of the waist or the gown. No other feature changes so often and none so surely marks the fashion. Illustrated are some admira- ble designs, which can be utilized alike for remodeling and for new material and which afford so great a variety as to suit almost all occasions and all ma terials. The long sleeve with the deep cuffs is exceedingly charming for the fancy waists of simple occasions. while the elbow and three quarter lengths are equally desirable for the more dressy blouses, and the shirt waist model suits the plain tailored sort. In the illustration the long fancy sleeve is made of lawn and three-quarter sleeves are of soft silk with lace trimmings, and the shirt waist sleeve is of madras, but every suitable and seasonable ma terial can be utilized with whatever trimming may be preferred.
 The fancy sleeve is made with full
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

All the letters a married man gets are short ones. if he is a perfectly proper man.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

It is said that disappointment "a hard to bear. but We an stand it pretty well when we look in the glass--Atchl- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
CRISIS OFF IGIRLHOOD
4 TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL

Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has Saved Her Life and Made Her We'll.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23
Al 45C

Extra sheer gossamer Iisle hose. fast black-double heels and toes and reinforced for garter attach ment- An excellent 75c value any where. All sizes are here. and tf you would like an extremely fine hose for summer wear at a greatly reduced price. don't fail to see this lot
Arizona republican., 1906-05-23

In this lot you will find a fine as- sortment of both tan and black all- over lace hose. made of fine silky lisle thread and woven in the very latest patterns. Two qualities to choose from, regularly 65c and 75c a pair. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
DRUGGISTS WIFE
VICTIM Of DRUG.
HUSBAND MISSING
Mrs. LYDIA Becker Be-
lleyed to Have Had
Domestic Troubles.

Mrs LYDIA z Becker. tbirtv-sfv
years old, Of 1892 + street southeast
uled at the Washington Asylum Hos
pltal at noon today as a result. so phv-
sicians say, Of an overdose Of NOR
phine- According to the report Of the
books at the Fifth precinct station. the
woman took the drug Intentionally. be
cause of alleged domestic troubles
Acting Coroner GIazebrook was in
formed Of the woman's death, but had
given no certificate at O'Clock this af-
ternoon- It is said by the police that
Mr.. Becker left the house which he oc-
cupies as drug store and home las.
night about o'clock. and could NOT ho
seen. this morning Lieutenant NJ
Catheran of the Fifth precinct re
ceiVed a report from his men that tho.
had made every effort TO find the drIl .
giSt. but were unsuccessful
At 10 o'clock this morning the d-ug
store was not opened, and Mrs. Becker
was not heard in her apartments Per
sons living on the upper floor of the
house went downstairs to search Tor
her. She was found lying on a couch
in the kitchen Or. g. NJ. Emmons was
called in TO attend the woman He
found her in a serious condition and
ordered her sent to the washington
Asylum Hospital. Shortly after her
arrival there she died without regain
ing consciousness
No notes or letters We're found in
.he Becker apartments.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
COUNTESS TIRES
OF "GREEK GOD"
Chicago Divorce Must Be
O.K.'d by King George,
However.

/ CHICAGO, Ill, June H--The most re-
markable divorce case tried IN Chicago
for years is before Judge Gibbons to
day. and is expected o come to an end
late this afternoon, when the Countess
Sophie de BiIy, Of Greece, former lady
in waiting 10 the Queen Of the HeIlenes,
hopes TO obtain a decree from the count
and thus save her 100000 estate in
Greece from falling into his hands.
1t is remarkable for these reasons:
1t viii be the first Chicago divorce
which must so 10 a king for his royal
20. k before Il IS valid
1t is the first Chicago divorce in which
the name OF king-kiDg George OF
Greece-is mentioned.
The defendant, who has beer called
The Greek God" claims - be a d.
rect descendant of Achihcs. son OF
TydeuS. who slew Hector before the
walls OF Troy. 5000 years ago.
It bares strange story OF royal
intrigue, Of plot and COunterplor OF
civil war, and Of banishment-
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
No Opposition to Marriage.

to perform the ceremony Tuesday morn
ing.
No Opposition to Marriage.
There was no objection whatever 70
the marriage, by either Colonel or Mrs.
Helm and the Uttle bride @ gay. f-oIIck-
some girl and wonderfully popular. being
twenty years Old thought il useless "a
N@ii several months. when the only
tang To be gained was a fine wedding
Coiohtl and Mrs. Helm have arranged
10 return 10 washington tho rsr or ir-Iv,
ana II Is nor known whether the hasfv
ilarrldEc of their daughter will chance
theif plans or not. Lieutenant Adams is
located az the Barracks. but the story
or ms runawa wedding has NOT vst
Ltdcned lhere, nor are any Of their
lricndS other than Father Lee and two
on on lhree others couversant with the
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
CANNED GOODS GROCERY
ON FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
SET UP BY Mr.. MANN
Members Feast Eyes Choice Lot of Edbes and Drink
abes to Be Used in Pure Food Argument

In MI Mann's grocery collection,
which occupied a large table directly
in front OF the Speakers desk, were
sights to please the eye OF the most
fastidious and to tempt the palate OF
any epicure in the UnHed states.
There were pickles and preserves. elders
and whisldes. fruits and Jellies. such
cherries as might well float lightly on
top OF a cooling drink. and every hind
OF sweet.
Like a Free Lunch Couner-
OF predigested and other breakfast
foods there was a large variety and a
fringe OF soda crackers. olive oil. and
olives gave 10 the table the appear
ancC of a newly set free lunch counter
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

When the House took up the pure
food bill today. Representative James
r. Mann Of Chicago. the doughtiest
champion of the measure in the House.
pointed with pride 10 a Heterogeneous
collection Of canned goods which he
had brought ~ the floor 10 the House
10 be used as Illustrations of what the
pure food bill can do TO help along
toward wholesome edihles and drinks
for the American public.
A Little of Everything.
Under the rule brought in by the
Committee on Rules, the measure is 10
have twelve hours discussion-six hours
general debate and six hours under the
five-vninutc rule. The bill, however, is
10 give way 70 certain conference re-
ports and other important business
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Favors Annual Coronation.
RUM SENT TO BOYS
THROUGH THE MAILS

dAHRIMAN, Tenn, J me 21.-For sew
eral weeks advertisements Of whisky
dealers in both Knoxville and Chat
tanooga have been flooding Hartman
and surrounding towns. In many in
stances they are sent to boys Of tender
years The results Of such advertising
have been plainly seen IN this city OF
late. where number of young men vet
IN their teens have been intoxicated with
whisky bought by mail. This condition
has aroused the parents and a united
and determined effort has been started
TO see II some remedy for the evil can
NOT De 1ounc- II IS said that hardly a
day passes that orders for whisky a 70
not sent out from this city and many oF
them are from min 0rs- Just what action
VIII be taken has not yet been decided
upon, but stiff fight will be put up to
cure the evil so far as Hartman is con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
HORSE STUNG TO DEATH
BY SWARM OF ANGRY BEES

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. June 2L-Bees
are playing havoc with the horses and
cattle on the farms near here. In the
pasture Of George Buckley today a
swarm of bees attacked the horses with
disastrous results.
One helpless DeaSt was Stung 10 death
despite its frantic efforts 10 run away
from the fury of the insects. while an
other Is dying from the wounds inflicted
by the swarm.
Mr. Buckley himself was badly stung
while attempting to save his horses. and
at late hour tonight he was reported
in a critical condition
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
WOMEN LAWLESS
IN FIGHTING FOR
SUFFRAGE RIGHTS
Refuse to Recognize
Laws Made by Men
and Are Arrested.

LONDON. june 2L-Four enthusiastic
woman suffiaEists. who have been aai-
! NabnS Tor their cause with more z.al
/ JHaH discretion during the last few
| Gays, came % grief today when they
were arrested near the home of H II
ASqUith. chancellor OF the ex-heyr-,er
While trying % annoy the chal ceIior.
The four women. led by Misses Ken
nedy and Ellington. have apBareatIv
picked out Mr. Asqulth as cheir victim,
because OF his opposition TO the ctuse
or -woTnan's suffrage and they have
been annoying him every day. Today
the women went again 70 his home in
Cavendish square. carrying banner
inscribed. Votes for women.
Arrested as Peace Breakers.
The police prevented the women from,
ringing the bell OF Mr Asauitb-s ho,,so
This led TO a heated argument between
the suffragists and the police Mis-
Ellington finally struck one of tbo
officers and the women were then placed
under arrest
They were later arraiened in the
AarYIebone police court Al v,-e-e
chargtd wi;h breaking the peace ANA
Jhe additional charge of assarIIrfr'~- az,
OFFICER WAS placed against Miss Billing
Miss Ellington made a bitter s57-oes
70 the court declaring that she refused
70 recognize laws made Oniv bv mon
she was sentenced TO pay a mo of EI0
with the alternative of going 70 ian for
two months
Refuses TO Pay Fine.
refuse TO acknowledge your son
tence and do not consider myself Liable
IN any way tc your authority" she told
the court. freely. when the decision
was rendered against her. Sne refused
70 pay the fine. and. therefore. a-iH go
women were adjourned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather has cleared in eastern
districts and the lake region. In eastern
Texas, Arkansas. and southern Florida
showers and thunder storms have pre-
vailed.
For tonight and Friday generally fair
weather VIII prevail in all parts of the
Washington forecast district. except that
occasional thunder storms are probable
tonight along the lower lakes and in
the northern portion Of the Middle At
lantic states. The outlook at present is
for continuation OF fair weather with
higher temperatures in the interior val
leys and eastern districts for the next
few days.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be fresh southerly; on the
south Atlantic coast light to fresh
southwesterly. on the east Gulf Goa sr
light and variable. and on the lower
lakes fresh SOuthweSterly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
PRESIDENT SENDS
NAMES TO SENATE

The President sent the following nom
nations 10 the Senate this afternoon:
To be consul general at Stockholm,
Sweden, Edward L Adams, Of New
York.
To be COnsuls-Joseph E De Olivares,
Of Missouri. at Managua. Nicaragua
Lester Maynard. Of California, at san
dakan. British North BorneO.
To be collector Of customs for the dis
trict of Kennebunk, Ne, George E.
COuSens.
To be appraiser of customs in the dis
trict of Baltimore, Nd, J. Carlyle VIII
mer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
ISSUES II LICENSES
IN A SINGLE DAY

Forty-One couples were licensed yes
terday to launch their barks upon matri-
mcnia1 seas Clerk F. l. Williams
Office in City Hall was thronged ali say
long with stream Of prospective bene-
diets, waiting their turn 10 deposit he
necessary dollar for their cOnnubIaI ere
oentials- The Eigh-water mark was re-
corded yesterday. and before the month
Of June has passed this record NAV b
eclipsed,
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Sc to the SeashOre and Return

Via Pennsylvania ,lailroad every Friday
and Saturday. Atlantic City. Cape MAY.
Wildwood, and Ocean City Tickets good
on all trains and 70 return until follow
ing Tuesday. Atlantic City Special leaves
&C 4:IQ ,. M week dsys.-AdY,
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta.

Excursion tickets at single fare for the
round trip 70 either Highland or POugh-
keepSie Will be sold by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, June p and %, good
10 return until June "A, inclusive from
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
ALL THE GIRLS
DANCE WITH KING
CORONATION DAY
Marks Morse
FOlkefeSt Celebration of
HaakOn'S Accession.

TRONDHJEM. June 2L-The old Stifts-
gard today hCIds representatives, OF
nearly every royal family in Europe. and
the population Of the town has grown to
more than twice its usual size. These
have been strenuous days for the King
and Queen, who have responded to every
call made upon them. and who are now
resting to be able to stand the strain OF
tomorrow
Baby Prince Has Good Time.
Little Crown FRINGE Olaf has become
the pet OF everyone. and not least Of the
Americans who are here Time and
again he has run away from his gov
erness, who was in despair until the
King relieved her Of her responsibility
and turned the little prince over TO an
attendant who has been told 20 show
him everything there Is to be seen. and
there IS much 10 be seen in this old
Morse town today. especially TO a child
From all parts of the country the
peasantry have crowded into the city.
both men and women, wearing their
picturesque national costumes. All of
them who have asked have been ad-
mitted to the presence of the King. who
has won the hearts Of all by his demo-
cratic way, and hundreds Of them have
brought presents. wonderful hand
carved toys and hand-woven kerchiefs
TO their own prince"
Favors Annual Coronation.
WAS there ever greater fun than
this?" Prince Olaf asked his father this
morning. If I were you I should have
a coronation every year"
Altogether the coronation in its dem
ocratic simplicity viii be a great sue
cess. What the people look forward to
with the greatest pleasure is the great
'folkefest" to be held at uevoIden on
next, when there viii be danci
in the open and when any girl may So
the King for a dance and any man NAV
dance with Queen Maud.