davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

On the eve of her first trip to Europe pretty Pa.
mela Winstanly daughter of recently enr1cneo
southerner, becomes engaged to her childhood play
mate. John Glynn. Glynn Is poor and has no IDEA
of Pamela's wealth. He had formerly had love
affair with Helen Carstajrs, New York girl
daughter of multi millionaire, who still secretly
cares for him. Helen and Pamela are fellow pas
sengers on shpboard Miss Carstairs having re
solved to go TO Europe to avoid associating with
her fathers second wife. The Wfnstanieys are
table companions with Helen and the latter cnap
CIandonald, who has recently divorced his wife;
Mariol a famous French author and Bobby Nane
a young Englishman. Pamela at once becomes the
belle of the ship. Vance falls In love w1tn ner' A.
spated old New Yorker with an ill-tempered wie
also admres the pretty southerner The attentions
OF the men on board set many of the women against
Pamela. She, however, wins the protecting frleno-
the girl who has Glynns love. Pamela ana
ClanConald are much together, to the annoyance or
Mariol. who wishes the latter to marry Helen
Clandonad Is poor and cannot keep up his great es-
tate of Beaumanoir. His recently divorced wire,
too has brought discredit on his old family name:
He instnctiyely turns to Pamela for sympathy ana
amusement. Nereker gives a supper on snipooaru,
at which Pamela puts rout the cabal the other
women have formed against her. After the supper
Eereker follows her on deck and tries 10 KISS ner.
She boxes his ami runs to Helen for protec,
listens with constraint the story of Pameias en-
gagement to Glynn. Pamela adds that she Is NOT
sure she loves John well enough to marry him anu
bints mt fondness for Clandonald Helen, loyal
to Glynn's interests, advises her TO keep her en-
gagement Soon after this Pamela begins TO re-
ceye anonymous letters containing insinuatons
concerning herself and Clandonald. On one occa-
sion yelled woman oyerhears their conversation
AT last Pamela tells Clandonad about the letters.
lie recognizes them the work of his former WIFE
and asks Pamela TO marry him. She refuses Inc
voyage ends with an invitation from Ciandonalu 10
several members of the party to visit him at Beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

hillside above it. was of considerable size
and pretension. Ascending by long flight
OF white marble steps, the two terraces with
their mosaic pavements and marble balus-
trades, over which orange and lemon trees
hung their fruit and flowers, one reached
an imposing portal, where roses climbed
upon the white facade of the many-win-
dowed house, to fall back in rivulets of
bloom. The gardens were marvel Of skill
fully massed semi-tropical shrubbery and
trees. shutting out the view of other villas
and revealing at happy turns vistas of the
Mediterranean, the two islands, and the
blue jagged line Of the Esterels; while tall
box-hedges. expresses, fountains and per-
golas welded the tender grace of Italy
to the warm witchery of Provence.
The place had been originally constructed
by wealthy Russian as bower for his
young wife, who had died there in early
married life; and for a long time had re-
manned unoccupied. although scrupulously
kept up.
Upon the death Of the owner it had passed
to his younger brother. who intending to
live in it according to his luxurious tastes,
had put in lifts" baths and sundry up-to-
date conveniences; had renewed the furni-
ture. china and glass, prepared the stables
for many horses. and then vanished from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

my father has been very i'll, and the doctors
rather wanted to hurry him to Provence
We took the night train, arriving this
morning, and already he seems to feel the
benefit, and is now getting a good sleep"
AS she spoke she came up upon the
terrace and stood by Lady Campstown's
side.
Il am glad to hear It," answered the old
lady, forgetting her resentment. II should
explain that this house has been so long
unoecupied. have felt at liberty to stray
in from time to time, and see the flowers
and So
Indeed, you are. not to say another
word" said the hostess, with pretty EN-
phasis. IF you had the least idea how
was just bursting to let out OF me some
of my delight"
bursting to let out Of me-" Lady
Campstown was certain that she knew no
one who would have been responsible for
that peculiar phrase, but the joyous appeal
of the young voice and eyes, the radiantly
smiling mouth, were not to be resisted.
you feel it, them she said, smiling In
return.
Down to the ground!' said the tall girl
II don't believe l ever had such thrills In
my life before. I've been walking up and
down under these oranges and lemons and
palms. wondering If it can be 1? To think
were to have this little heaven all to our
selves for daddy to get well in! You see,
there are only my father and myself, and
we know very few people over here In
Europe. We are Americans"
II believe sO, said Lady CampStoWn,
with restraint.
1.-THE villa was taken for us through our
doctor in Paris. who had seen it, and told
daddy. I thought the rooms In our hotel
in Paris too lovely for anything, but this
goes a long way ahead I've got that
splendid big front chamber with the dress
ing room and bath, and the sort of little
porch covered with vines. where the ser
wants seem to expect me to have my break
fast by myself. The truth is, don't care
uyha T continental
fasts; only rolls and coffee. and perhaps
one miserable little egg, and that extra,
I'm always hungry again by IL. Daddy $
got huge room opposite mine, all carved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

A water color class has been formed by
the Washington Architectural Club Atelier.
1t is to meet on Wednesday afternoons at
the club room, and will be under the d.
recton Of Mr.. L. NJ. Leisenring. whose
charming little sketches in this medium
found a ready welcome in the Washington
Water Color Clubs last annual show. As
soon as the season opens there will be out
door excursions, but in the meantime effort
will be made toward acquiring technical
facility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

On Monday and Tuesday evenings Of this
week a public exhibition Of drawings sub
mitted in competition for the amusement
hall at the Government Hospital for the In
sane was held In the rooms Of the Wash
ington Architectural Club, where Also by
the way, is posted the announcement OF
twelve cash prizes offered by a large
Faience company to members of the club
for designs for a mantel to be executed in
Faience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

A portrait Of President Roosevelt by Or
lando Rouland of New York is now on ex-
hibition in the Cosmos Club. 1t is a three
quarter length, and represents the Presi-
dent se-.ed in a chair. squarely facing
the observer. Mr.. Rouland painted this
portrait In the White House, being permit
ted to sketch the President at will in his
Office time and again. and finally, when
fully familiar with his subject, being
granted numerous sittings. With such ex-
cellent opportunity good results should have
been obtained, but the portrait Is, when
all is said, only the ordinary, conventional
likeness. 1t Is not badly painted. but It
lacks conviction. and is neither vital nor
personal. The painter has striven to ex-
press on his canvas the Presidents force
and energy. but he has unQuestionably fall
ed, and presented insteau only a paint
image Of the man.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

!. this same gallery . numD.r Of sal.s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

A painting by Mr.. Lucien Powell OF the
Grand Canyon has been presented to the
National Gallery by ex-senator ]. b. Hen
derson, one of the regents of the Smith
sonian Institution. 1t is a large cam
vas, pictorial and somewhat grandiose. but
at the same time imposing and well ham,
died. None could find a more difficult
theme, and but few could have set 1t forth
so successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

ings by Mr.. william p Burpee are now on
view. They are marines and were painted
on a little island twenty miles of tho
Maine coast. They are excellent in color.
atmospheric and sincere, and one is es-
pecially pleasing in composition and tech
niaue. Certainly they are imbued with tho
spirit of the sea, and are ntither streo-
typed nor conventional Mr.. Burpee Is rep
resented In the Corcoran exhibition by
painting entitled "Eyeping Light Over
Gloucester-Town," which deserves favorable
mention.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

A great big lot of remnants here for today's shoppers. Almost "ev- erything under the sun among them and the low prices they're marked at should certainly appeal to you. This will probably be the last chance you'll have to buy remnants here for a long time. so be sure and get your share today.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

parade as the weather did not permit.
 In the evening the ball was opened by the grand march led by Chief Bel las and partner. There were about two hundred couples in the march. At the close of the march there was a ten minutes intermission after which the dancing was begun. IL was opened by two step dedicated to our Legisla- ture" Each dance was dedicated 10 different parts Of the department and the legislature.
 The decorations were red. white and blue. There were drapings from the chandeliers of the national colors. that reached to the walls and We're there festooned.
 Light refreshments were served which consisted of punch and dainty confections. These were served to the guests by three men.
 The programs were things of beauty. The front page was engraved with a wreath Of flowers and a female head which was encircled by a golden ring.
 The success Of the evening was due to the following committees:
 Executive committee-O. F.. BeIlas. chairman; Victor Hose Co. George R. Copson; Pioneer Hose Co. Frank B. Wood; Five Points Chem. Co. l.. T. Mansfield: Hook and Ladder Co. Jas. T. Haughey; Engine Co. A. J Moore. Yucatec Hose Co. F. 4. Bernal.
 Refreshment committee-O. E. Bel las. Ed Rupert. Robert Fromm. w. H. Hart. W. P Dowen.
 Reception cOmmittee-O. F. BeIlas. Eugene Brady O'Neill, Claud Arthur. J. R. Norton. Geo. w. Stoker. J. T. Whitney. J. NJ Melendrez
 Floor committee-O. F. Bellas. A ]. Moore. Reno Rudd. P. H. Sullivan. Claud Cisney. L. T. Mansfield, R. A. Bernal
 Jas. T. Haughey floor manager.
 The music was furnished by the Besse orchestra which was at it's best last night
 The firemen boys were congratulat- ed by the guests for the way in which all of the features of the evening were carried out.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

held the record in these parts for tying for a long time. He was also billed for the relay race which had to be can celled on this account, but substitute will be secured for the Sunday perfor- nance and Jack Gibson gives assu.- ance that 1t will surely be presented.
 The uptown incident referred to was a runaway on Washington street. A horse and buggy became detached from its hitching post. or its driver, on West Washington street and started up the street at a rapid pace. Several cowboys were on the street at the time and went in pursuit. Oscar Roberts leading. At the intersection of First and Washington streets he roped the runaway horse and pulled his riding animal over to make stand when his horses foot caught on a street car rail and the animal fell down rolling over MT. Roberts. The runaway continued on up the street and was caught by an other cowboy in front of pr. Light burne's residence.
 MT Roberts was taken to the city hall and Dr. Wylie was summoned. IL was found that his right arm had been dislocated at the shoulder. It was set by Dr. Wylie. assisted by Dr. Bell and the patient was removed to his home. It is not believed the injury will have any lasting serious effect, though it Is painful and MT. Roberts is very for tunate that he was not otherwise hurt by the horse rolling on him.
 This event delayed the program lit tie but not very long and in the mean time a big crowd had gathered at the park. estimated at all the way from 1000 to 1900 people. There were seven teen participants in the steer tying and the best time made was 1-O2 4-5. which ordinarily is not considered fast, but II
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

wherefore they suggest to the town boys to go and get a baseball reputa- ton before they poster the haSseeds any more The high school led off with seven runs in the first inning then went to the bad. partly it is said through a bad hand of their catcher. By the time the ninth inning was fin ished it was a tie. to s. The tenth inning was a tie 10 to 10 and the ele- venth brought three more for the rye straw kids. along with victory.
 The baseball game at the park was no game. The Phoenix team was ready for business but the Crescents had been unable to get some or their best men together so rather than take the money and fool the people. the man. agers called the game off and played a practice game of seven innings with two improvised teams just to entertain those who came to see the sport. Some of the Phoenix team played with the Crescents and other substitutes were picked up to fill with The announce ment Is made authoritatively however. that there will be a good game Sun day morning at 1O:3O between the Phoenix team and the Crescents, so called. though both teams will be a little mixed. The game cannot be played in the afternoon on account of the steer tying tournament.
 In Sundays game Williams and liar ter. the Phoenix battery, will play with the Crescents to strengthen them SO they should be able to put a hard battle. Delgado and Graham will
 
 There was a very good game at Tempe yesterday. or at least a very en- thusiastic one, the Normal team defeat ing the Mesa team by a score of : to l. IL was pitchers battle all the way
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
Time: Two Hours.

through and the Tempe pitcher nav ing the better support. naturally car ried off the plum. The pitcher was Prof. Aver of the Normal and he made a fine showing. He only allowed the other side three hits and one run and there was but one error credited the Normals.
 The Mesa pitcher. Williams. also played a good game but his support was ragged and two rank errors by one man let in five runs. The offender was displaced for another player but too late to save the day. The game was umpired by Elmer Jones.
 The game today between the Indian school and Lamson business college baseball teams promises to be a treat to those who take the time tO witness it. The Indians have defeated all the scholastic teams except the Lamson boys, and propose giving the latter theirs today. However. the Lamson boys are a determined lot of youngs- ters. several of whom shine on the champion Phoenix team. and a good game should result The Lamson line up will be: Higley. second base; Stauffer. short stop; Lewis. third base: Jones. left field; BosfOrd, center field: Edwards, first base; Wilkey. catcher: Grijalva. pitcher; Steineggar, right field. Play will begin at 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

was good work considereing the frisky animals furnished for the exhibition. As heretofore explained. each man will tie another steer on Sunday, his time Of both days will be added and divided by two to give the average, and the man with the fast average wins.
 Those who participated and the time of the fastest thirteen, were as follows. given in the order of their time: Lon Lancaster, 1.O2 4-5; John Woof. LIZ; Juan Nunez. 112 1-5; Dolph Evans 12O: Bud Burris. 1.22; Bill Anderson 1.22 2-5: Ben Robbins. L27 1-2; Ora Hanna. L2S 1-4; Jim Gibson. 1.29 l-5; Dolph Slosser. L45; Roland Nichols. 232 1-4: John Heath. 3.47; Fred Char lebois. 4.35: Wayne Davis, G. P. Tip ton. Bert Robbins, George Haggard, no record.
 In the flag picking contest there were four participants As in the steer ty- ing. the records of both tournaments will be added in the final decision. There were three flags in the row. three being the highest possible score It was made by Juan Nunez, while Elsian Wilson got two flags. George Haggard one. and Bill Anderson drew a goose-e egg. In this event one of the contestants was lad about fifteen and he made a decided hit with the grand stand by saving one flag with his spur, throwing his leg over the animal as he approached with his back to the flag.
 In the bronco riding Fred Moore, Juan Nunez and a MT. Isabel or Flag staff were the contestants. Of their work no judgment will be announced until after Sundays tournament.
 The official announcer of the day was Paul Kruger. formerly of Phoenix but now in the employ of the Turkey Track Cattle Co. at Tempe and in old Mexico. The judges were W. w. Cook of Phoe- nix and Frank Fogal of Tempe and the timers were James Collins, J. J. Blink corn and Charles Cole
 The southside was well represented
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
Special Today-Towels

About a hundred dozen large fringed towels here that are mark ed to sell at 12iac each. They're all cotton. unbleached. and a good absorbent towel for common use. Not more than dozen to a GUS toner al today's pr.ce. each
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
WIT IN OVERAlLS.

Said the speaker at a lawyers dim ner: We lawyers couldn't do better than 10 resolve in the new year to be gentler in our cross examinations. Rudeness in ross-exanmination never. never pays. This is a truth that l once saw proven in damage suit. In this suit a cross-examining lawyer shouted at a witness in overalls: You. there. in the overalls. how much are you paid for telling untruthsg Less than you are the witness retorted. Or you'd be in overalls. too"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
ANNUAL FESTMIY
 OF Tilt fiREMtN
The Departments Tenth Celebration Last Night of Washington's Birth daN

The firemen of the city gave their tenth annual ball in the O'Neill hall last evening and from all appearances they have made a success of it. This is the annual event in which they en- certain the public and also benefit the firemen's fund.
 The festivities began in the after noon with fire inspection at the en- zine house on First and Jefferson streets. It was conducted under the supervision of Assistant Chief C. w Cisney. as Chief Bellas was busy at the hall getting it in presentable ap- pcarance for the reception of the guests in the evening. There was no
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
THE FARMER BOYS
 AND HIGH SCHOOL
1t Took Eleven Rounds to Convince the Latter That Its Baseball Educa- ton Was Incomplets.

There was a red hot baseball game yesterday at the Indian school be- tween the High school team and a pickup team of farmer boys. The latter gave the High school an eleven inning run for their money, then skinned them to the tune of 13 to 10,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

all around, in the grand stand, among the participants and the officers of the day. IL is expected that even a larger crowd will be present Sunday afternoon when program equally as good will be presented, together with a cowboy relay race.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
Table Linens--Special

We have an exceptionally good assortment of S1.0o and SIPS table linens here-full two yards wide. snow white. good weight and all new patterns. They'll sell rapidly at toiay's special price. per yard
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
COWBOY TOURNAMENT
 LARGE ATTENDANCE
4 Fine Exhibition But 1t Was Pre-
 ceded by the Severe lniurins of Os-
 car Roberts, a Well Known Cowboy.

The steer tying contest yesterday af- ternoon was a fine exhibition of the cowboys gentle art. The steers were a lively bunch and made things inter esting doing their full part in the en- tertainment. They were a wild lot and not a steer went down the first time. to stay down. IL was down and up until they were finally winded. They were neither too fat nor too lean but just husky enough to make good fights.
 The days sport was preceded by an uptown incident that cast a little cloud over the day for as the result of it oscar Roberts was put out of the running. He is a well known roper and
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
Sporty is a pretty lad So is his brother Andy, He is always with the girls, because He has Donofrio's Cactus Candy.

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any indebted ness incurred by my wife, Mrs. Lima H. Woods. except by a written order signed by me Frank Woods,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

In the case of keeping an appoint ment. a fellow who doesn't turn up is apt to be turned down.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23

If you were old and had no teeth What do you suppose you could eat7 Why a piece of Donofrio's crystaIIizec
 Cactus Candy lt is so soft and sweet
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23


 PROPOSALS FOR HEATING SYS- ITEM. Department of the Interior. lOffice of Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C.. Jan. 2s. 1907. Sealed proposals plainly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope, PROPOSALS FOR HEATING SYSTEM, PHOENIX SCHOOL, ARIZONA" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indain Affairs. Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until o'clock p. m. Friday. March 1. 1907. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a heating system at the Phoenix School, Arizona, in strict ac- cordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office. the offices of the Builder and Contractor. Los Phoenix, Ariz.: Chronicle, San Fran cisco. Cal; Builders and Traders Ex- changes at Omaha, Neb., St. Paul, Minn.. and Minneapolis. Minn.: North western Manufacturers Association, St Paul, Minn.; the U. s. Indian Warehouses. New York City. Chicago. Ill.. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb.. and San Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to Chas. w. Goodman. Superintendent c. F. LARRABEE, Acting Commissioner.
 Wanted for United States army: Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and S5; citizens of United States, of good character and temper ate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer postoffice building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-23
Table Linens--Special

Half bleachcd German Linen in a variety of pretty patterns, the grades we sell regularly at soc and e5c a yard. A very rare value at todays special price. yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
Bljou Theater.

'The Man from Mexico yesterday at tracted good-sized audiences at the opening performance of the weeks pro- duction of the piece at the Bijou. The play is seemingly as popular as ever, and the performance of the piece by the stock company is a good one. It is eX- ceedingly well put on, and none of the fun of the play is lost by the interpret alton given.
 The Man from Mexico" is a farce comedy in three acts. It is full to over- flowing with good, clean comedy, and is of the type of comedies so popular with the Bijou audiences. It Is 6 story of a mix-up. The story is laid in New York city and has refreshing dash and go.
 Gertrude Shipman is cast as CleInen- tina Fltzhew, a young wife who thor oughly believes in her husband and ac- cepts almost without question any eX- cuse he gives for absence from home. In this particular instance she has her hands full In trying to follow her hus- bands tangle of lies. As Mrs. Fitz- hew she is vivacious and fascinating, performing to the fullest butterfly role that requires little real talent. {,
 Lawrence B. McGill is cast as the husband Ill the first act Fitzhew is unfortunately caught in raid at the Cleopatra restaurant and goes to jail for sixty days. Friends send letters to lhis wife informing her that he has gone to Mexico, This lays the thread of the entire story, the third act being con coction of explanations which offer op' portunity for many interesting situa- l tions and much fun.
 I Frwank Wallace. jr, as Timothy Cook, a Tammany deputy sheriff, has an excellent bit of character work which he does with entire success Margaret Hagen and Dorothy Lamt are good in their characters as Nellit Majors and Sallie Oracle. The work oi