davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Geneva M. Fryer, who has re
emily been elected treasurer of the
rraternal Brotherhood, has established
offices at her residence, near Miners
lnion hall, where she will be prepared
% transact the business Of the order.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11
Keys Studio
To tie Merchants of Globe, and vi

To tie Merchants Of Globe, and vi,
cirity:
Please take notice that from this date
until further notice, our Ore and Back
Freight Receipts are not transferable,
and are payable only at our Office, and
only to the parties doing the hauling,
and you are hereby notified not to ne,
gotiate them.
The Gibson Copper Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11

For Sale, For Rent and Furni
Room cards for sale at the Silver
Office. lOc each, 8 for 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11
Ie holds the umbrella.

A man that has to be reformed can Z
Although the man who doesn't pay
his debts may be gone he ism forgot
ten.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11
Tho Iris Has tho Goods.

The whole town is talking about An
tonic Van Gofre. He is doing a won
derful act at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11

The Duke-was your father hard hit
by the stock slumpi
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11

The Heiress--No.
The Duke (after a pause)-Then-
The Heiress-oh, your grace, til
so sudden.-Washington Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11
COLDER WEATHER.

Arizona; Fair Saturday, colder in
southern portion. Sunday fair
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11
Free Dance
After the Show
To Those Buying Reserved Seats
Seen In theCast

carroll McCoMAS
BAE HAMILTON
FANNY CARLISLE
CLARA HOWARD
ROBERTA lOLKS
ALLIE MARSHALL
MARGARET DAVIS
MILDRED MARTIN
CLARA MOORE
ALMA DAHLGREEN
VIOLET HART
MAUDIE BEAUMONT
SADIE MERRIFIELD
DOROTHY wARRINGTt
RUTH GILBERT
HELEN FEhTELIN
MAX BLOOM
THOS. SHEA
H. CLYDE HAIL
JEANE VENT
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,, 1908.
PUBLIC UTILITIES AT TRENTON

As vas expected. the most strenuous experience by the Legislature at
This SESSION is that Of enadfng a public utilities bill 1t cannot be said that
there is much interest in the subject displayed in the State elsewhere han at
Trenton. The state press generally has little to say IN the subject whereas
hen In Crosby local prohibition bill "a on the tapk it was thu theme OF
undreds o. editorial articles, of scores 81 pulpit sermons and Of many public
addresses Last year the Legislature after a prolonged session, failed to
enset n public utilities bill of n character and there was no public resent
mani IN nseauen Ii legislation Of this character there is Don for wide
divergence Of opinion, as there always is in such matters Every important
law passed is in the nature o a CONF promise because OF this inevitable tend
encv of lawmakers to disagree in their Judgments, nc the best tina can ps
exnected OF a public utilities bill is a compromise measure The bill just
passed by the House is a compromise, and whether its storms will be accepta-
bio q te senate remains to be seen. That body has sits W measure to pass
and tn Senators in their debate yesterday were more uncompromiSngy
divtded than were the IIous members before they passed the substitute tic
the Martin bill II a public utilities la W gets stalled between the two houses
there may be a prolongaton of the session, n perhaps there WI De q"
session. But the public interest is curiously inert
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
CHURCH SCORNS CHORUS
GIRL SINGER IN CHOIR
Puzzled Pastor Of Big Metropolitan Methodist CONGREGATION Puts
Question Up to Official Board.
BY AnALYNN.

- ro,,1n !. vo,an me elects to earn her living by performing behind
ta ootugb he looked down upon by those who evidently consider 7
~ themselves Gods chosen2
/. ~sars such a. his intruded themselves foteibly upon The
trustee of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, New York, whose Vested
vcdurteer choir of eighty voices is we'll known to metropolitan music "
es 4 few weeks az tn choirmaster ws addressed by a lpetteI modest
w dressed little woman, who talked Of her ability to sg and hr desire to
tonn 49, cboir Aner Aeuing to her full sweet soprano thu &hormaster de-
s1arod that he Uould be only too glad to accept her services. and for several
sundays her clear notes won admiration and praise.
This young woman was a chorus grill in ne OF tn Broadway shows She
onadered it unnecessary to mention the fact to III chormasFer. Other
girls with other occupations. had nothing TO say about their ork ~ a
And she fully believed that Al honest living gained m n stage was aN
resumtabe a a nyingg gained behind a counter. y
About a week g thu congregation "got wise" Since then the little chorus
girl has received a host of letters, each signed "A Church Member" Or "A
Member of the Church." and avery one informing her that a singer Of the
stage had n o business in the choir of a Methodist church, advising her
to resign without delay.
At last she took the letters to the pastor, who while he was all that
courtesy could demand, gave her no satisfaction, declaring that he would re-
fer the matter to the trustees
1t seems to me that if the little chorus girl whose belief in TIL worth Of
her upatio is so strong is asked to resign she will be likely to think
F"ubats n use" as so many chorus girls have thought when the knowledge
Idavned upon them that, rs a class they we're scrned and that individuality
counted for little or nothing. #
Would it not be more to the credit o that congregation If it should have
cor5falv welcomed heri into its midst instead of standing aloof and regarding
her az something 10 nearly as good as tits righteous self?
Since thu beginning of the world there have been more mistakes made in
the name of religion, I believe. than for any other n reason
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
SOCIETY SHOULD FROWN
ON USERS OF COSMETICS
Rouge, Lip-siCkS and Similar Habits Are InexcuSable in All
Women, but Particularly in Young Girls, Says Barbara Kent,
BY BARBARA KENT.

wE HY doAhearhy young women insist on using the rouge pot N inc
w lip stick amu ,.. array q s.n. oun.a IN
when they have a abundance O natural hair?
These things do not tend TIC make every young woman auraclVe' p $3.50
often make them less frMsh in appearance. And just because Dame faSmon
DEGREES that such accessories are o be worm, women insist OF having mem
whether they be becoming or not #a& ~
M u. of cosmetics. ono considered the stamp Of the Unbiased Wonan,
has become sc general eve among young girls that If som OF onr serious
minded women could sop giving advice about laws n mirage ions enough
to campaign against the rouge pot they would probably do much good.
Walk along Broad street or q to a theatre, or, in fact, anywhere aho you
will see many young women with palpaby colored cheeks hps OF hmpVssip
vivid red, and false hair which almost hides the ace.
Make-un is generally a mistakef for a woman Off any age. IN a young girl
it is inexcusable. The lip stick seems to be popular with young women ese
ciany. Even in the morning young girls may be seen with armned ups
The argument that cosmetics arc for the woman W n Ia iot ue resi- i
ness of hers skin. n the coor of health in here cheeks is the only n nat nous
water. But % woman need use them If she would take better care of her.
sef and did lot abuse her health. s@ +. -.
No ms in good health is improved by making herself arihciany attractv
Not IN woman in a thousand an make up sc as to defy detection ~
spectacle If young girls with rouged cheeks and lips is pluuL
Let the mothers take a stand against cosmetics The use o. rouge
tshond be cause for Punishment from good society and should not be toll
Grated by any woman OF good common sense
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
GUEST WITH A CROUCH.

A good story reached h Chittenden
Hotel last week concerning a guest
with a crouch. He carried it to the
proprietor.
Look here he said, things around
here are Just about as rotten as they
make them. When / went to lunch to-
day ] found hair in the ice cream, hair
in the honey and hair in the apple
sauce. Now what do " think o that
Is that a good hotel2's
WELL" explained The genial proprie-
tor. Il can explain the hair in the ice
cream. That likely came from shaving
of the ice. And 1 suppose the hair in
the honey came off the comb. but !
don't understand about the hair in the
apple sauce. I bought those apples
myself. and they were every n Bald
wins."-columbus Co.) Dispatch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
scHooL rRAc7s FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Whatever unused tracts of land the Newark School Board IA W tht
can be converted temporarily into chndren's Fairgrounds should be vote
to that use, despite objections to the contrary. The great need or the hhoreen
of III city is that Of open-ar play facilities Nature made the child INC
the air and the sunshine, IN man made the dwelling and the oonou
The children that ire brought up in the pen air ire the sfronge" IN
heathiest Thousands of people in New York are moving into the upurp
for n o other reason than to give their little one the benefit Of outdoo NE
In Newark children are pent up in tie same way and hose who d
removed ia suburban places an who az not get the benefit OF a lon Vacauoh
a a summer resort should be furnished with playground facilities 1t was
for that reason the Fairgrounds Commission was created This commission
TAI been met at every step by obstacles and difficulties n it has had TO
with iLjudged opposition from public school officials, where II
ought % have received hearty support. The idea that growing children, who
always need active exercise for their development are better off listening
To the teacher reading after school hours or amusing themselves with little
indoor diversions is not the idea of anybody who properly understands thu
and impulses Of childhood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
GREAT CORRESPONDENTS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
If you will kindly mention the three
or four men who are considered the
worlds greatest conyersationalists You
viii confer a favor upon an old reader.
d. II.
Perhaps the most famous of all talk
ers were the great quartet" johnson,
Coleridge, M~acaulay and Carlyle, Bos-
well tells us all about johnson, and of
Coleridge, Dibden, who was privileged
TO near him, says: The auditors
seemed to be wrapt in wonder and de-
light as one observation after another
fell from his tongue" De Quincy de-
clared that Coleridge had the largest
and most spacious intellect, the sub
tlest and most comprehensive, that has
as yet existed among men," OF the
charm of Macaulay's conversation
there is plenty of evidence, and Carlyle
was a talker of great power.-Ed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
TOUCHING AND CLASSICAL.

A reader sends us a touching little
classical poem for which he offers apol-
ogies to the Latin grammar. just why
he should feel apologize the lines beaI
ample witness;
'Lightibus outibus in parlorium,
Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum;
Dadibus hearibus loudi smackorum,
Comibus quickibus wit a cluborum;
Boyibus gettibus hardi spankorum.
Landibus nextibus outside doorum,
Gettibus upibus wit a limporum,
Swearibus kissibus grill nomorum.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
eoR coMMIssloN RREoRM NOW.

Now that a repeater of the act creating the absurd State Arbitration
Board has reached the Governor, the Legislature should turn it's attention to
the bills introduced for the abolition or consolidation of other boards III are
useless o. prejudicala to the public interests These 'biHs have hung
ere in committees, and the reaso is plain enough to those who have seen the
members Of the commissions and their friends haunting the corridors of the
fight wei prohibition or a public utilities commission is a gratifying
performance, since it makes cove for the commission bills to hide beneath
Both parties In the Legislature are pledged to commission reform n the Gov
rho has specifically recommended certain reformatoy changes IT, there
ore. the Legislature shall neglect to carry out the promises made it will sig
nany fail in its duty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
\ PUBLIC SERVICE DIVIDEND.

A quarterly dividend At the rate of 4 per cent annually, just declared by
the Public Service Corporation N all stock, is a gratifying return to the
stockholders and a substantial evidence Of the improvement of the property
as an investment The traffic department report submitted yesterday is most
encouraging 1t is shown that during the first ewo months Oft he present. year
the company collected two and ahalf million more fares than during the cor
number al carsa n covering greater distances the mileage for the two months
miss year being S4ss5 miles greater than during tn two months of 1907 Thei
pubHo has reason to desire prosperity for its trolley service managers for a
ospero public utility company can much better AFFORD to give adequate
service shan a a semi-bankrupt company that has to economic to make
both ends meet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

proach conferred during the Civil Wei
on Northern people who were in sym
pathy with the South and secretly aided
the southern cause. The "Woolly
lead were those members of the
Wing party who favored negro emanci-
patton and s~ympathized with William
Lloyd Garrison, the chief writer,
Wendell Phillips, the great orator OF the
abolitionist movement. The Baln
Burners (~so-called in reference to the
story of the Dutch farmer, who was
said to have burned his barn in order
to get rid of the rats that infested ~
constituted the more progressive OF the
two factions which once split up the
New York Democrats, about 1S45. Later
Gin 1S4S) they Joined h Free SOIL
party. In their alleged eagerness Tor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
HAVE A LAUGH WITH Us
H PRlMA DONNA.

you look particularly happy today,
said Gilman.
II am" replied Subbubs, rive Just
succeeded in getting Il leading lady
10 sign for another season.
II didn't know you we're in the the
atrical business"
"Pm not. I refer to our cook
Philadelphia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
CLIMATE OF LONDON.
tho Editor OF the evening Star:

To the Editor OF the Evening star:
Is London's climate supposed to be
healthful? READER.
GLondon is a healthful city-apart
from the imperfections still existing in
the sanitary system, and the influences
of smoke and fog which aggravate dis
eases of the respiratory organs. The
mean annual temperature is about 50
degrees Fahrenheit, ranging from S0.9
degrees for the quarter ending in
March to 60.4 degrees for the quarter
ending in September. The annual fall
of rain is nearly 25 inches.-Ed.]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

the Hunkers people who stuck to their
''honks" or posts). Whence, in a gem
eral way, a bunker is a conservative
man, one opposed to innovation or
change.
The Wing party in the United States
grew up in opposition to the Demo-
cratic party. 1t was first called the
Wing party in 1884. Its original princi-
Piles were extension of Matchmaking
tendencies, and support of the United
States bank, or a protective tariff, and
of a system of Internal improvements at
national expense. 1t won the presiden-
tial elections of 1870 and 184S, but soon
after divided upon the slavery question.
1t lost its last national election in 1852.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
WISE SORGHUM.

Isn't your speech a little INGRAM
matical here and there?'
Perhaps" answered Senator Sorg-
hum; "but, you see, I've got TO keep
it from being too severely grammatical
Some of my constituents might think I
vas trying to put on airs.'-Washing-
ton Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
EXTRAORDINARY.

In the current number of The Nege-
tartan appears an advertisement which
begins in this way: Business man,
vegetarian. hygienie. requires bedroom
Z breakfasts and 1 dinner on Sunday
And sunday is supposed to be a day
Of rest-London News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
LOCAL pRoHIBIrIoN REDIvIvUs.

AssembIyman Buck, of Cumberland County in South Jersey, comes up
sn,nbnsl with another local prohibition bill handed to him by Business Agent
Burke. whose hntemperance helped to kill the Crosby bill 1t was Burke who
said asst week that the Bishops law wa only one-sevcnth IF what it ought to
he since II prohibited on only oe day of the week. Burke wants estate prohibit
ton. which vas the aim of the Crosby bill, But the legislative session Is too
near it's close and the volume of unfinished business is too fornidabH large to
hermit time for another spasm Of Mysteries with its accompaniment of threat
letters and nbridled abuse of public men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

Chief Of Police Michael Corbht has been differently quoted in the matter
Of his prospective resignation. His attitude is simply this: That he did not
solicit appointment: that it was not conditional upon his resignation; that he
is physically capable of performing his duties acceptably, but that If the Police
commission desires him to retire he win resign without objection Chief Cor
bHt has ar honorable record in the department, going up from the ranks to
departmental command. and when he retres he will take with him the respect
and so faithfully.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
IT COULD NOT BE!

The Minionaire-Henri fetch a car
at once.
The Chauffeur-Which one, sir?
The Millionaire (astounded)--You
don't mean to say you have more tina
one out of the repair shop g-Iilustrated
Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
ODD POLITICAL 7

nc the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will you please tell me something
about the political parties known as
the "Copperheads ""Woolly Heads" and
Barn Burners. Also please give a
brief history of the Wing party.
J. NJ. N.
I..Coppnrhead" was a term of re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
RRyAN,s CHANCE OF PLAN

William !. Bryans sudden change of program, which neeesdtated a
aecnnaton of the invitation of the Governor and Legislature to address the
IedsIatrre today. was a disappointment % Mr. Bryans admirers is we'll as
to nan others who wanted to show public courteses to the Nebraska states
mar. The exigencies of a campaign for the presidential nomination arc
great. ut New Jersey is Tot al inconsiderable factor in the Bryan campaign,
ana the appearance of the candidate at Trenton vas calculated to nave some
erect in reyivifyng the torpid Bryan sentiment in New Jersey
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
ANYTHING RuT SLIdHT.

TessA Miss Pondrus is a friend Of
yours, isn't she2
Jess-Only a slight acquaintance.
Tess-The ideal Why she weighs 1870
IL she weighs an unce.-Philadelphia
Press
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
URGENT CASE.

DR.. Rush Ito bicycle pelieeman)-You
mustn't arrest me for speeding; I'm in
a hurry to see a sick man.
Bicycle Policeman-Come back with
me and see the sick man your auto
Just ran over.-Smart set.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
FROM STAR READERS

Anonymous communication cannot be
printed. Except on political subjects the
names OF correspondents are not required for
publication. but as a guarantee of good faith.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25
PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. Meanly-It's your birthday to-
morrow, my dear. and here's half u
crown for you. You'd better, pr'aps.
keep it by you, because it's my birrl-
day next month.-Tit- Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-25

80 HouLD a woma who elects to earn her living by performing emn u
the footnghts be looked down upon by those who evidently consioe<
= Themselves Gods chosen2
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
TOOK THE SHIP.
Pirate Crew Capture Vessel and
Murder All the Officers.
IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

Ihe Captain and the Mate Arc ,,c,,,
Into the Sen With Tomai,awks nv
the Scamcn, Who Are Aftervo, ,ds
captured on Board Il DercIict Voc.
sci in Gilbert IsIand--Tbev WI,
lie Dealt With by the Autboritio.
news mas been brought to Victoria
b.. g., by the steamship Marono
"nich arrived one day last week or
a remarkable piracy and murder IN
me South Seas. The Captain ana
mate OF a Callao schooner were at
lacked with a %tomahawk and forced
% Jump overheard by Joseph Nor
inner a Belgian; j. Taylor of Man
chester, and G. Jackson Of Londo
VINO then stole the schooner rho
Neuvre Tigre. Of Callao. and sts rto6
ior Australia. The vessel was wreck
q IN the Gilbert Islands, where she
was found by Captain Marshall oe
lie trading schooner Laurel, who re-
ported the piracy and murder to tbe
authorities at Suva, where the mon
were made prisoners. Jackson ,.tn,.
confessed. He said:
The schooner sailed under the
Italian flag. being owned by the
master and mate, both Of whom were
forced to jump overheard.
The schooner sailed out of Callao
early In November last, having on
BOARD a crew of five, the captain and
mate, the cook Ga Belgian) Josepb
Mortimer and myself as cabin how
and ]. Taylor.
The vessel had only got about IA
miles off the coast and the frst d.v
from Callao when the cook made an
attack on the mate and captain. He
ruhsed AT the mate first and struck,
him in the head with a tomahawk.
Ho was felled by athe blow hut
quickly recovered himself and took
TO the rigging. The captain, hearing
s%cufiie, came out of the cabin
and he was Immediately felled by q
blow.
immediately afterward the cook
got his gun m forced first the mate
and then the skipper. to jump over
Doard, The mate sank, but the skip
per struck out for the shore, distant
fourteen miles, and Jackson threw
him a plank. The cook threatened
Jackson, who agreed to assist in
working the schooner. The cargo was
jcttisoncd and they started for Aus
tralia. The vessel finally went ashore
in the Gilbert group"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-17
TILLNIAN IMPROVING
The Senior Senator Says He Is Feel
ing Considerably Stronger.

A special from Atlanta to The
State say reports from the sanitar-
lum indicate that Senator Tillman is
improving even more rapidly than
expected when he came here. 10 a
friend who saw him for Il few min
utes he said he was feeling consider
ABLY stronger, but realized his dan
ger and expressed his purpose to
avoid all forms Of mental excite
ment or some time to come. He
walks around the %sanitarium, but
has not yet venturcd to the city. lie
proposes to lead an absolutely quiet
existence or the next six weeks
or two months, sailing for Europe
a1 soon as he feels he is strong
enough TO stand the trip t"