davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-31

Forecast for today-Generally fair
b:sn $3.50
am. .. m
Barometer. inches $1,000. SO.oO SV.Vo
Temperature, inches ...... 81 %
Dew point, degrees .......- "a %
Humidity, per cent ...... 81 IS
Naturalization go. ..... w
Wind-velocity, miles 80.
Rainfall. inches ..-....... O.66 IVA
Weather 49,. .........Lt Rain Cldy
Mean daily humidity ...... >.....-.So
Mean daily temperature ...... .....5s
Highest temperature go. -...'o 90
Lowest temperature ...... ...- -.--9S
Total daily rainfall 49,. ........IO
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l. O.6S inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW

Every begging letters but
accounts
y on account or
!
The expectations Of comprehension The
t blood made
be the
nut does not alter the fact that
ana tat should be enough for any seFospeetng human being
the
parasites like
wantshat is the bond between
to share in the rewards Of hard
lack the pluck to Eight for
on-li
favor with business proposition
cons
and
to
condition
viii
the
misplaced sympathy
discovered particularly
wit
Of was
disappeared and the ruined food all overhe
ne or a time.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Leland Powers TO Appear.

on Friday afternoon at 40 Leland
Powers. the greatest of American dra-
matte impersonators, viii make his ap-
pearance in the Washington College of
Music concert series in the Columbia
Theater.
The work of Mr.. Powers is absorbing
cleansing and inspiring-a recreation un-
equaled. Everybody remembers Richard
Mansfeld's wonderful production of Ros-
tand's play, "Cyrano de BergeTac." This
is the play that Mr. Powers viii give at
the Columbia Theater on Friday afternoon
next depicting every one OF the charac-
ters of this extraordinary play.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Tp-the-PoIe CIuh Meetr.

The second monthly meeting of the
Up-the-Pole Club. an organization Of
the Fort Myer branch of the Y NJ c. a..
was held Tuesday night in the small
diningroom of the association. Among
the speakers were B. II. Warner.
Chaplin Brown, William Jessup. a cap
tain Of the Canadian militia; NJ. J..
Jones, director of education. and others.
Thirtyfive members were present.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Liternry CIuh Meets.

The Potomac Literary Club held its
January meeting Tuesday evening at
~ sixth street northwest The paper
OF the evening was by Mrs. NJ. Landon
Reed Of New York. on The Interpre-
tation of literature as a Means Of De-
veloping Personal Power" The paper
was discussed by r. A. Phillips, George
Lawrence, and Silas Boyce.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

The public are being let into the secret
that Harry Bulger's vaudeville contract
entities him to Sl.oo9 q week for each week
he appears In the continuous His friends
viii hope he gets it, but those theatrical
contracts are SO misleading.
The short tour of the Conried Grand
Opera Company will be managed this
year as last. by Charles ". Strine. Last
year the Herr Director cut Boston of his
list, but he has relented and will bestOw
his company on that town for one week
only this year
George Ade has at last got around 10
trying his hand at an emotional stunt.
He wisely begins by writing a one-act
sketch for vaudeville production called
''Marse Covington, which tells a story
that is rather foolish-faced. but no worse
than other beginners in this line have
been guilty Of. The skit was produced in
New York Monday night
Edna Fassett. Of the Mile. Modiste"
company. and FRITZ Schef-s understudy.
says she is going 10 quit the stage for
ever. for the reason that she is to be mar
ried shortly. Edna seems to have got the
idea into her head that marriage is = per
manent institution. Ii is evident she
hasn't been studying the matrimonial rec
ords of her fellow-p professionals for the
last few years.
At the close Of the season il is under
stood that David Warfeld, John Drew.
Margaret Ellington, Marie CahiH, and
many other apparently prosperous and
successful actors and actresses will 20
into business in New York, accepting
positions in a great department store to
be established on Broadway. Their en-
.gagements viii not be fer long. however,
as the actors fund fair Of which the de-
partmant store will be the leading fea-
ture. viii last only from May to Il.
Paris is laughing itself into convulsions
.over a burlesqUe of the Caruso monkey
house incident. presented at one OF the
boulevard theaters. The climax IS
reached when the great tenor is ordered
by the policeman to pinch each one of the
pretty chorus girls lined I'D with their
backs to him and their faces to the mon
key cages. As Caruso passes down the
line singing an air from Faust" and ecs-
tatically pinching the girls, the latter emit
a xylophone solo The monkeys are so
much excited by the scene they break
their cages and join with policeman. tenor.
and chorus girls in a wbirlwind ballet. on
which the curtain falls.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Pref. Griggs on savonaroIa

Prof. Edward Howard Griggs will give
the second lecture of his course on the
Great Moral Leaders" at the capeI of
the Church Of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and n street, on the evening of
Friday, the 18th. Prof. Griggs possesses
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

the happy faculty of investing profound
subjects with popular interest As many
Eave expressed "a desire TO meet Prof.
Griggs, reception VIII be rendered TO
him Immediately after the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

or income While this is a most com
mendabIe principle, and may have served
that end at an earlier time in this coun-
try. now the conditions are such that
fleeing is hardly voluntary action
Those who formerly received your gTatu-
ity as a goodwill offering. now arbitrari-
ly demand the same and punish you by
neglect if you fail to give it. Then theii
masters step in and reduce their pay
so that they are no better off than be
fore-worse of, in fact, because they have
to prey upon the public to get living
wage.
Once when / was discussing the matter
of giving tips with a foreigner. he made
the following explanation of why Il Is
done in Europe. 1t is merely a little
cash concession made to men who have
10 labor at tasks not quite worthy oi
human dignity. 1t is not, if you think OF
il. quite worthy Of human dignity that
a man should spend his life in setting
down baked meats on board for othei
men TO eat This is why we nave IN
vented TIPS, 10 reconcile men TO perform
menial offices with an appearance OF con-
tentment."
ANY self-respecting man who works Tor
his living ought TO resent such an atu-
tude as this. Honest labor of any kind
even of a personal character, such as
waiting on the table. or shaving man.
or moving ones baggage. is necessary
function Of living and can be quite dig
nified II it is done IN dignihed way
When a doctor lances a boil. OF dentist
fills a decayed tooth, it Is personal service
even more Objectionable than bringing one
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
BENEFIr PLAYeRoUNo AssoeIArIoN

this aggregation. The olio includes May
Belmont. q sOUbrette VINO is vivaci0us and
talented. La Eelle and Grant athletes in
classical posing; Murphy Harlow. and
Barrett. in roaring farce. "AH on Ac-
count Of Pinky." Corbly and Burke, Irish
comedians. and the "Tigerscope." NOV
ing picture device that produces Up-to-
date animated photographs.
Not long since a Message from Mars"
was presented in this city for the first
time It's reputation had preceded It's
coming. and there was naturally great
desire to see it. II proved to be up 10 the
standard OF excellence. Our theatevgoers
knew Of its long and successful runs in
London. New York and other cities. There
was no disappointment upon the part Of
our theater patrons after having seen the
play They are 10 have the chance of see
ing il again. "A Message from Mars
will be presented here next week, this
time at the Majestic. and at popular
prices.
on sunday evening at $50 and on Mon
dav afternoon at 4.3o o'clock. Mr.. Burton
Holmes will continue his magnifcently
Illustrated "travel-talks. with Athens
and the new Olympic games" being a
realistic description. aided by motion pic
lures. of the recent games in Athens,
which Mr. Holmes attended on Tuesday
afternoon at $50 Mr. Holmes subject
viii be Beautiful Ireland.
The EImendorf Lenten Lectures.
Scenic beauties will form one Of the
chief features Of the lecture which Mr..
Dwight Elmendorf win deliver here in
February. The. series includes Ireland,
Scotland. England. Norway /. Norway .
Naturally these countries lend themselves
readily to the presentation of what might
be called a scenic series" Mr.. Elmen-
dorf has always kept away from the
cities in his journeys. and has put in his
time whore he could get close TO ma
ture' The views Mr. ElmendoTf will pre-
sent are not Of the scenes and spots made
familiar 10 tourists who have followed
the beaten path. Mr.. FlmendOrf has
kept away rs much from the so-Called
show places as he has from the cities.
When he gives his lecture on England.
Mr.. Elmendorf has a special feature to
present x will be a reproduction Of the
famous Warwick pageant. which was
held at Warwick Castle last July. In
many ways the last lecture, on The
Land of the Midnight Sun. will be the
most remarkable Mr.. ElmendOrf has ever
given. for it viii be as it indicates. de-
voted TO the frozen regions of upper Nor
way, and will be made up OF n series Of
pictures showing the wild beauties OF that
seldom visited territory
The sale of seats for the entire course
will take place at the New National Thea
ter next Wednesday afternoon. The sale
Of single seats starts the following We'd
nesday morning, January 27
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

The functions OF the waiter and the
barber are necessary parts OF our living.
We are all more or less dependent on
each other and the most menial service is
respectable if done in a respectable man
ner. Here is a chance for organized labor
to assert itself Receiving chance gratui-
ties in the place Of salaries is neither dig
nified nor profitable. and it is demoraiiz-
ing The particular classes of labor that
receive tips should stand together and
refuse TO take them. They should demand
wages In keeping with the service they
render.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

a beefsteak or coEnbing ones hair. except
that doctor or a dentist does not hold
out his hand behind his back and allow
you to govern his treatment of you by
dropping into it whatever you feel like
giving
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

That taking chance tips instead Of re-
ceiving an adequate salary is not profta-
bic is shown by the condition OF affairs
abroad. In those countries where the tip
ping system has been IN vogue the longest
labor is the most debased. In Berlin one
is even expected to tip the street car con
ductor. VIII we ever come to that? In
Vienna one must Zee the janitor who lets
him in or out OF his own house at night
Practice has made this so universal that
it is almost as binding as If il were law.
And yet that porter. working about the
house all day and having his sleep broken
LAT all hours during the night, does not
take in as much money in a week as a
newsboy makes in America during an
hour in the afternoon. It is a well-known
fact that in many Of the swell cafes in
Paris the walters not only work for moth
ing. but give as much as $ a night for the
privilege Of working there. 1t goes with
out saying that the patrons Of these
places are forced TO give handsome gratui-
ties or get the worst Of IL from a crowd
of men serving them under such cireum-
stances.
Tomorrow - Stories OF Prominent
Americans.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

Many people are undoubtedly prompted
to the giving of tips by the desire to be
generous with some one less fortunate
than themselves in the matter Of wages
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The public are being let into the secret
that Harry Bulger's vaudeville contract
entities him to Sl.CJ) q week for each week
he appears IN the continuous His friends
VIII hope he gets il, but those theatrical
contracts are so misleading.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

A dodge which is worked with universal
success by many crafty tonsorial artists
is the sOiled towel trick In order TO in
duce his customers to buy shampoos he
keeps a towel at hand, the corner Of
which is very grimy. When you get in
his chair he passes this over your head.
then shows you the dirt which did not
come from your hair at all, but off the
heel of his boot As ne flashes the
soiled towel he will say: Lots of dirt
in your hair. Better let me wash it out -
and in nine cases out of ten the unsus-
pecting victim will say GO aheadr'
when ne probably doesn't need a sham
poo at ali.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

After the thousands of passengers ar
irving al their destinations in this coun-
try every morning turn over 5000 to the
Pullman porters. they give away another
thousand 10 station boys who carry their
bags out from the trains. Before they
get comfortably settled down 10 the
breakfast table another donation Of s., 1000
or such matter is made to hack drivers.
Then the walters proceed to get theirs
After the porters no other class of serv-
ants depend 50 much upon tips as the
walters
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

In many of the large establishments in
The cities the attendants have a perfectly
organized system for securing and shar-
ing the proceeds they get from the public
One way of working it Is like this: When
you enter the dining-room for a hrst meal
al hotel the head waiter places YOU at
table and then watches carefully when
You leave TO see if you fee the waiter
L you leave some change the head waiter
claims part of it, II the one who at
tended you should refuse to divide. the
next time you enter the dining-room you
viii be put at some other table presided
over by a square man.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-01-05
ST. MART1NvlLLE, La, JANUARY 5, 1907.
New Years day was one that

New Years day was one that
made us think the Spring, the
weather was warm and it was
pleasant to be out, and many were
those, who after. the Near Year
Dinner spent the evening prone
nading on the streets to enjoy the
delightful weather. There were
no disturbances on our streets. no
drunkards, nothing that could in
terfere with the pleasure of any
one during the day, and all enjoy
ed the day in a most agreeable
manner. many spending the after
noon upon their balcony, enjoying
the gentle breeze that was blowing
from the South. 1t was an ideal
day, which was delightfully."- enjoy
ed by all.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-01-05
THE GRIP.

Before we can sympathize with others,
We must have suffered ourselves" No
one can realize the suffering attendant
upon an attack of the grip. unless he has
had the actual experience. There Is
probably no disease that causes so much
physical and mental agony. or which so
successfully de6es medical aid. All
danger from the grip, however. may be
avoided by the prompt use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy,
not one case has ever been reported that
has resulted in pneumonia or that has
not recovered. For sale by 7. j. Liable
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-01-05
How to Cure Chilblains

"To enjoy freedom from chill
blains," writes John Kemp, East
Otisfeld, Me-, 81 apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Have also used it
for salt rheum with excellence re-
suits" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites ank skin dis
eases. Csc at T. j. Liable store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-01-05
A Complete Success.

Last Sunday night at the COL
lege Hall took place the Euchre
that was organized by the ladies
of the town for the benefit of the
Convent of Mercy.
The weather in the morning was
rainy and altogether disagreeable
and the ladies having the project
in hand began to See things
gloomy for the night, and things
were not looking too bright, but
they had the good idea of selling
good many tickets during the
week, and even if the weather in
terfered they were sure of this
amount.
During the evening, however.
the weather cleared up, and the
warm damp weather WAS followed
by a light north wind that made
things look much more pleasant
and induced all to be out, and
when the time to start the euchre
game arrived, the hall was simply
crowded beyond the expectation OF
the ladies'. and they were forced to
delay the game until they could
provide several more tables to ac-
commodate all
The game was most interesting
and the contest for the beautiful
prizes was very lively.
After the game of euchre was
over it was announced that the
prizes would only be awarded to
the successful players after the
serving of the gumbo, cakes and
refreshments, and we are pleased
to say the ladies did a good bust
ness and sold all the stock they
had on hand.
1t was splendid success, both
socially and financially.
! The ladies are to be congratula.
ted. for the success Of the enter.
prise, for the good cause for which
they worked and for the brilliant
reception accorded our people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

Thursday, August Let was tho
81st anniversary Of the admit-
tapes ,ok C,losado into the Union
- STATE. There was bat little
attention paid to this holiday BY
the citizens Of Monte Vista. There
wore no dre works, and no flags
were displsyed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Flsss oa1s'ss S1sfsh.

essdAg nossisg thsns: THE
0espsat ed ~ Nod" 3. 7. p.
%. q Z O'Clock. Notice ihs change
A6 HnA Wednesday evening
eeang q 8 O'clock. Evasgslistic
eetings beein q The Robb school
1esss next 6uadAy sveaing st 8
1sSoek. SssdAy scbool and
Dseaehiag r 980 ?. =. All srs
'1ov5lod - astoo6
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Rasu Leass.

Having made arrangements for
outelds money, I can make loans
one 70 Eve years on farms, and ono
to twelve nouths on chastels.
First come arst served. Cash
ready = sooa - papers are COM
ploeA. A. n. IsDElI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

Ssndao 1sAno1 = 1ogq. s,.s.
rtsanhiag q IA y: and 6 p =.
PFsvse 1ss6ag Wsdsss1ay q 3 ,. u.
CAnss psaches sssl ~ svsniag at 7:sA
Regular 6sstiax q ~ o@oiai
lizard inoAdiassiy pssse nospssg
servics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
sA0 An AWFUL rms.

~ CAA0bee1alat CelIeb Cheoeea aa1
y Doaesheea 0sms19 CQgo1 nilL :
Z = b NTH plsessse tess Z eivs yes shb
4 E1onD)ietted tesltoGnIal Ahous . ysay
laoe Vhsa Asd . ssvsss eaes q nsaslss
u O., sonoAt ct y NJ snsa ~ ~
11gtD s0oo1a = ~ sosnaea ~
fAoo6A I ~ - awful taoe ~ ~ 4
- ~ toeo ~ ~ - = 06Ah4'
onb o. Qs1ssa - p1aUAsea
sllp1e ] - 5sjt Asvt psrl,t hvsd
p. - s;iss :. 80 = 49, - .,;i Z
q - ~ ae : !, 60 = !. - -
D1 ~ ~ ~ sese IN 4.
60 q ~ ~ ~ =
y L -. axeeuu.~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
We are selling our
line OF box writing
paper 1T cost. See our
window.
Fuller Drug Co.
ss1vsfyledy neeel1 Kaewn.

says G. @. Hays . sproAinsnt buansss
osa q blu6, No, that Bucklsat Ar.
ntee Salve y ~ quicksss md sufsst
hsaline salvs evss applisd - . sosA
burn o. wound. 9 70 ease e DilsA
I've ussd Y - knov wAst In tsihisg
aboat." Guasaaaeed hg 81 dsuegists 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
Here Dreaklne

4eFse Drsaklng.
am prepared TO break and
train horses q reasonable prices.
VIZ. CarvEs. :.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
] ~ JsllisSs

Q. B. Stutpuau 4 Co, carry the
bsst line Of fishing tackle obtain.
able.
FoR SALE. Six good farm
horses and one driving horse; cash
/ q time. A. n. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
fsr.sala.

ts.sas ~ A.~, - - ~ u
Freeh younR milch eow-Jersy
and 6hofthorn. Inquire u Nc
Kuns : Wallace lumber olRce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

MRS. Q. "A. BARNES
Has new goods. latest styles, sell
iag very cheap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03
lNoeAelase $1,000 0eGDsn.
s SsAAW. 1sespAia. Aasaoe.
3 -6asaIv oDssssae-
aaGdsy oeAseo looe -
1Ggaiag oosuso llAoA y.
!. Dvess6 Lseeus 7Ao p.a.
0booiu0 oseooa, 80 = =.

Nee eseeo99 Oea0oe Oeea1G ~
Ine3eo Al opeioey 0as1D ths thlsd
4A0GD1ay a1taeSoea q sasA nestA.
L. WoDAnD teselga llinseoasy
0odaey uee1s ~ ~ TAusU1a1 q saeA
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-03

II Rtooeyeoe1ea oAeeslb
oep2 = ue1n1. teser.
1Nod6y ocAool 80 Z. =,
0oeDi1G ooevioo u0o q =.
Evening osrviee 730 ~ =.
sAs.lsslas oesfss.
~ f<s n Sxx,AanAa 49,. =
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-28

Prices part. It also shows how badly MT. Price wants to get cot ton here for December delivery.
 The entire situation, as regards December cotton, has resolved it. self into a struggle between Pri- cepool on one side and the tremen- dous bonafide demand for the actual cotton on the other. This demand resisted all the ideas of the men in the bear pool and now, satisfied that the cotton on their contracts is required for spinning and exporting, Price and his associates appear to real ize that their only chance of av- erting tremendous losses on their transactions lies in a complete breakdown of the entire holding movement, thus forcing the growers to sell their crop at re- diculously low prices.
 It was not long ago that Mir. Price was speaking disparagingly of what he termed the New York paper contracts. Now that he is heavily short of these paper contracts" he is surprised to find that the delivery of actual cotton not only is wanted butts demand ed on them.
 If the holding movement is maintained at it's present strength the Price bear pool may be com pelled to pay the growers the price to which they are entitled. 1t is the chance of the southern growers to make them pay on the full basis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-28

short interest are the hedges held by the spinners and exporters Whoneed the cotton for legitimate manufacturing and exporting.
 The need of the hedge longs
 has inspired the currentpremlum. This, also, has given an opportun- ity to the speculative shorts to cir culate a story that some thou sands of bales were shipped back to New York from Liverpool to cover contracts. This report, how ever, met a speedy death through the actions of foreign splnners in taking every available bale of spot cotton in the Liverpool market on the very day after the reshipment story was started
 The latest among MT. Prices interesting moves in the hope of inducing Southern growers to aid him to get cotton to New York for the purpose of covering the short contracts of his pool, IS a widely advertised offer to dellV- CT currency to the South Tn eX- change for cotton. As his offer is good only up to 90 per cent oi the selling price of cotton, and as he announced that the prevail ing New Yetk premium on cur rency, now Ringing around 4 per cent, will have to be paid by the cotton shippers such move is by no means belevolent on MT.