davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

UNTIL APRIL
 |, 1908

As I am l co;itcm?lati-.g g installing. in Iha fall, i1- proved r'acEjnery to fa- cilitate Eiy work. it will necessitate my handling and renic0ing all my stock, which k quite an expense. We invite you tn 'all and feel free to talk t over with u.;.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

The company presenting Pinafore is well balanced and the sunny sympho- nfes of the opera bore their messages [ home to the ears and fancies and feel ] ings of the listening assemblage, filled with the spirit of admiration. There was -aot a mOnotonous moment or a
 break or hitch to mar the entire per formance. or to jar upon the hearers sensibilities. The full orchestra in
 great measure coptributed to the pleasure and there appeared to be per- feet understanding and harmonious ac-
 cord between orchestra and singer.
 Both finales, in the closing of the first and the last acts were rendered with great power and volume that ellcited
 in the first act several curtain calls.
 the response to which was even more
 beautifully given.
 But the revelation was not entirely general for the opera revealed a num- Der of singers showing fmessc and dramatic insight peculiarly gratifying to all who take pride in the scholarly and musical atmosphere of the city. Mrs W. H. Tiffany as Josephine, the Captains daughter. is possessed of a strikingly lovely voice, and her acting showed a naturalness which bespeaks the art that cOnceals art even in mo- ments of greatest emotional delinea- ton. She sang number of solos. and with repeated success. Miss Ramona Rollins opened the second act with a song, Fair Moon" in a very fine see nic setting. As Little Buttercup she was most appealing and persuasive and she won a creditable triumph, not only with her theatrical depoEtment, but with her pleasing voice. Mrs. Tiff fany and Miss Rollins have markedly superior capabilities for operatic work. Mrs Arthur McCrea as "Hebe." Sir Joseph's first cousin, merited special mention. and rendered her part very acceptably.
 Mr Veil as Dick Deadeye. the hunchback. who illuminated the opera with man1- comicalities, had very difficult role. but that he performed it well goes without saying. He has a splendid deep baritone and sang with equal facility in each register. He was recalled on his Pirate Song" but owing to the great strain under which he has been laboring in directing the opera. he vas obliged to demur. Paul Renau Ingles, who was seen in the role of Ralph Rackstraw. the able sea man. has a very sweet tenor and was in fine voice last night His duet with Mrs. Tiffany was a memorable feature of the evening as was the song Fare well M-- Own" with the octett.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
IA! IA ! IA!
Good Digestion and Good Health Bring
 Joyous Life.

Don't blame the poor dyspeptic for being blue. cross. nervous, irritable and grouchy. He cannot help it. No one whose stomach is weak. whose nerves are on edge. whose tongue Is furrcd and who hesitates at eating a hearty meal for fear of the distress that will follow, can be sweet-temper- ed
 Tone up the weak stomach muscles and get digestion working naturally by using Mi-o-na stomach tablets. This remedy is not a mere digestive that gives temporary relief only It cures all stomach troubles by strength cning the digestive machinery and putting it into such perfect order that it will take care of all foods without distress, indigestion or flatulence.
 Mi-o-na cures stomach troubles in a perfectly natural way. increasing the flow of gastric juices so that life's nOurishment is extracted from the food and the refuse is expelled with out the aid of laxatives or other med icine.
 So reliable and positive is the action of Mi-o-na in curing indigestion and all stomach weakness that Larson Drug company sell the remedy under guarantee to refund the money unless it cures. soc box.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

The DresentatiO of the comic opera "Pinafore" last night at the Doris Opera House under the auspices of the Elks, was an artistic revelation and marked the climax of the seasons de- lights, and this is said with the mem- ory Of Woodland and other notable operatic successes still fresh in the mind. There was scarcely a moment from the beginning. till the end, that the hearts of the audience were not warmed. And this audience was not the least feature of the occasion-it filled the boxes, the dress circle and the balcony. a surprising gathering in deed. of the most appreciative and dis corning of the theater goers of Phoe- nix, including the members of the best society circles and professional musicians. The nights entertainment more than justified the liberal predic- tiOns of its being accorded a most en- thusiastic reception.
 Its success must have been particu- larly gratifying to MT. Harry Well, who has labored intelligently and con- scientiously from the beginning in training the company. which efforts have brought it to the present high standard of efficiency. as was witness ed last night. However. there is yet another evening. and tonight will un- doubtedly prove even a larger drawing card and a more notable gathering. if that is possible. The representation of this old favorite not only surpasses must professional productions. but rivals the former successes achieved by tke E1ks in their annual shows.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
AN ORDERLY LYNCHING
 OF FOUR FIRtBUGS
Mississippi Negroes Who Had Been Illuminating the Country for Month.

Mobile. March 10.-David Poe. Tom Ranston and two Jenkins brothers, all negroes, were lynched at Van Cleave Miss. twenty years north of Biloxi. by d mob of thirty men last night. The men were in the cuAtody of Deputy Sheriff Evans, of Jackson county. en route to jail when the mob overlook them.
 A series of iucendiary fires in ware houses. causing losses of charcoal feodstuffs and other supplies had in- cenSed the people of the vicinity. The four men confessed their guilt when the mob took them from the deputy and all four were hanged to limbs of trees. by the side of thH road. where their bodies were found this morning.
 The immediate cause of the lynch ing was the burning of,the warehouse of sam Byrd last Friday night. and when the incendiaries attempted to waylay Rob. Byrd. who conducts store near Van Cleave. Among other warehouses burned were those of w. H. Westfall about a month ago and that of the DentzIer Lumber Co. recently. The lynching was conducted in an or derly manner
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
Turn Your Face
 Into Dollars
Many Man Has Failed Because His Face Was Picture of Calamity.

It takes sunshine to produce a rose. perfect rose. And so man, to be sue cessful. must have sunshine inside. , The life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness. Is sour. surly, pessimistic and a failure The
 world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife ! The world wants joy. comfort. sun shine. and will cling to the man who has il. who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he is and under all circumstances.
 Some people have genius for seek ing out the disagreeable. the crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers: they travel in schools. they herd together for they love their kind. and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them.
 And why is it that so many peddle disaster knowing at the same time that if they do. their lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help it. for pessimism usually comes from bodily disorders and this cannot all ways be prevented. The stomach, for instance. is the most common cause of discontent, sour face, recklessness, dis gIst and lack of ambition. A bad stomach-there is the secret of many failure. Anyone can have good stomach. a strong stomach. stom- ach that can take care of anything and everything that is put into it. no matter whether it is a very bad stom- ach now or not. Then why not have it?
 nt-sr To .la very thing. one ingredient of these little tablets digests 5000 grains of food. and no matter how bad is your dyspepsia or indigestion. these tablets wifi digest everything fin your stomach. thoroughly and completely. and better and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the same thing Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss of appetite. brash irritation, burning sensations. nausea. heartburn. eructa- tions. loss of vim and spirit. bad mem Ory. and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms.
 No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realize what it is to enjoy meal. and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body and your mind will feel the effects; your vim will increase. you will be more, satisfied with What the world does. you will think hap pier and be happier and your lace will be one of supreme contentment That will bring you success and then kt-fIl hrfD dollars Try it. It will cost you just soc for package of these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. at any drug store on earth.
 Send us your name and address to- day and We will at once send you by mail a sample package, free Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Frank Connelley, who is well known for his former achievements in min
 strels here, was seen in a new light, and an advantageous one. as Captain Corcoran. His part was not that of the comedian but one which revealed his capabilities in delivery of serious lines which he did with excellent dramatic effect.
 In the recitative, Vim. Scholfield as the distinguished Rt Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, was very satisfactory and sang acceptably. His costume is here wor- thy special comment, for it was most lordly and fitted his royal position Among others of whom passing mem ton should be made were Edwin Berg as Bill Bobstay, Fob Lichtenstein as Bob Beckett, I. J. Lipsohn as Tom Tucker and Harry Schissler as Ser geant of Marines.
 The chorus. which acquitted itself with equal credit, was composed of well trained voices and will not suffer by comparison with professionals It consisted Of sisters and aunts to Sir Joseph. represented by the following: Miss Nellis Pett-. Mrs. F. Hildreth, Mrs. s. L. Easterling, Miss Clara Brinkworth. Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Alice McDermott. Mrs Norma Well, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Stella Sears. Miss Vary Mills Lamson. Miss Olive Dell Na-. Miss Genelle McCrea. Miss Mildred Stac:. Miss Maud L. Hawley Mrs. Mary Baker Stacy. and sailors. marines and roustabouts: C. H. Olsen. C. J. McElrov. T. A. Armstrong. J. F. Petty. 4. c. Pickett, F. C. Rine- hart. C. O. Stacey. C. R. MoGinness. F.. NJ. Hull, Jno. F. Creech. T. C. Brad ford. E. $. Hawle.-, J. F. Walsh. A. G. McCrea.
 one O. t,-e features of the occasion, which. evoked most hearty applause was the appearance of Baby Liebenow little Miss oe tender years. who has won praise both at home and else where. She gave evidence of surpris- ing talent fo- one so young and her singing of The Frog Song. and Hes Me Pal" was exceedingly pleasing. She was accorded an encore and dur ing the time both money and flowers were tossed to the platform.
 The committee in charge was highly Sratified last night with the success of Pinafore ard stated that the EIks the opera produced in that city. that they had guaranteed all that could be asked for. The opera can be most heartily recommended to the people of the mile-high city.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Novelty linen jumper suits. fancy wash suits ~and dainty trimmed dresses in white and lowered shades. Assortment complete, ranging up from .......... S3 .OO
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
Your Duty $ to De We'll

But you cannot be well if you neglect taking Hoods Sarsaparilla when you know you should take it. Impure blood. poor appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired feeling by these and other signs your sys- tenn demands Hoods. Get bottle today.
 Glow of Health" My blood was very poor. Since taking Hoods SarSaparilla have more color in my face. sleep and eat well. and work is a pleasure" MRS. A. A. HOWARD, Taunton. Mass.
 In Worst Form-"I had estarrh in the worst form and was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla- l took seven bottles and am now in good health. l hope everyone who has catarrh will give Hoods fair trial" MRS. WILLIAM METcALF. Parkerford. Pa
 Always PraiSe-"I first took Hoods Sar- saparills i3 years ago. and always speak in favor of it." H. CowDELL. 237 Perry Street, Lowell. Mass.
 Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by c. I. Hood Co.,. Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Separate coats in military and semi fitting effects. Silk braid garments in short and full waist lengths. S7.5O TO S25. CO.,. ..
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
TURKISH MAPMAKERs.

TIflis. March 10.--It Is reported that three Turkish army officers attached to the general staff. have been ar rested in Elizabetpol province while engaged in making maps of the coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
RUSSIAN MILITARY MOVEMENT.

Odessa. March 10.-Two steamers containing war material and having on board two battalions of the 56th Russian infantry. left here today for points in the Caucasus. The actual destination is not known.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
TEA

If the tea is good you ask for a second cup; if not, you ask for the money.
 Your grocerretvrns your money fl you don't Gks Schillings Best: we pay him.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
PINAF0Rt SCORED AN !. ARTISTIC TRIUMPH

The Elks' Annual Production of This Year is a Success That Rivals For mer Efforts-Another Presentation Tonight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
poISa AWAY WITH GREASE
Care In cookinS VIII At Least Rsduos
II to Minimum.

The objection of many housekeepers
to fried things 10 often question Of
not really knowing how to fry. Prop
erly done there should be little or no
grease on the cooked article, and alb
solutely no taste OF the fat.
For slow frying. such as outlets or
.potatoes, butter Is preferable to lard.
II the pan be put on the back Of the
stove there 10 less danger Of burning.
This Is particularly necessary in doing
raw potatoes in plain fry; French
fried>ones are cooked in deep lard or
other medium. at boiling point. n
For deep frying kettle at least
eight or ten inches deep Is essential to
prevent splashing over of the grease.
A wire frying basket that fits into II
closely should also be used: with II
there IL greater ease and less danger
Of bad burns.
Whatever the frying medium-lard.
olive oil. or any of the commercial pro-
ductions-it is important to have the
proper temperature. This must be be-
yond boiling point, and should reach
$50 degrees. Lower than that the food
will be unbearably greasy. Over 400
degrees the fat 10 apt to burn.
The surest test Of temperature ID
made by thermometer, but II that ID
not convenient the fat will be found to
be right II small piece Of bread
dropped into 1t turns instantly a gold
en- brown.
These few rules insure success:
Deep, boiling fat; not too much in
the frying basket at once; immediate
draining on brown paper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
Rhubarb sherbet.

Peel and cut into pieces sufficient
rhubarb to measure one quart. Add
three .cupfuls of water and simmer
until very tender, then strain, press
ing to obtain all the liquid. Return to
the fire with one cupful and half Of
sugar, boil up once, add one teaspoon.
full Of granulated gelatine soaked In q
little cold water and stir until dis
solved, then set aside. When cold add
four tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice.
one cupful Of orange juice and cold
water, IL needed, to make three pints
Freeze, repack and let stand for two
or three hours before serving. Thil
sherbet may, II desired, be tinted tc
a delicate green by the use of very
little green color paste.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
WHEN LAMB IS THE JOINT.
Forequarter Should Always Be Given
the Preference.

The forequarter of lamb is much
sweeter than the hindquarter. For Q
number Of persons the whole quarter
should be purchased, which will give
nine chops. The marketman will re-
move the shoulder bone, which should
be cracked and sent home with the
meat to be used for broths with the
scraps left from serving.
Wipe on the meat with b damp
cloth. place in pan, inside of meat
downward, dust with pepper, add one
Ghalf pint of water, and place In .
quick oven until crusted over. then
dust with salt and haste every ten
minutes with the drippings.
Reduce the heat after II 10 nicely
Drowned. and continue to cook until .
knife run into the shoulder will not
show traces Of red juice. For din
ner when the tastes Of the guests are
not known. 1t is better to have the
lamb well done rather than rare. This
meat must be watched that the chops
do not scorch before the shoulder 10
done.
Remove meat to hot platter and
place where It will keep hot. Run OF
the fat and dust the bottom Of the
pan with -four; set over the fire to
brown delicately; then pour In one
pint Of the strained soup stock and
stir until creamy, adding more flour
rubbed smooth with butter II needed;
then add salt and pepper II needed,
and one tablespoonful finely chopped
parsley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
IN mlmoa,Am

A laurel wreath for each good gray head.
Honor for each of the scars they bear:
Tears for the blood that they had to
shed. a.
Signs for the Ills that they had to share
Love for their hope when hope had fed
From the weak who covered In pale de-
spair.
Fame. but not for the shame Of those
Who fell for q cause that was better
lost:
Cheers for their love of the gallant foes
Whose bayonets by their own were
crossed
Love for the grace that the hero shows
To the vanauished foe who has paid the
cost.
A laurel wreath for each good gray head.
Cheers for the heroes marching by;
Tears for the blood that they had to shed,
For each Of the ills that they bore
sigh;
Love for their faith when the streams ran
red
And despair was written across the sky.
s.. Z. Kiser.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30

The best day for this memorial OBJ
servance Is Sunday. We must make
up our minds to take the people -
they are and bring this memorial In
stitution to them, instead OF stubborn
" insisting upon rounding them up to
the Institution. And when We do
adopt such q broad-gauged plan Of sex-
pediency We shall md that patriotism
and sentimental regard for noble go
ri6ces and Sunday al 60 well to.
gether, and the people themselves
know Il and feel it-st Adams Me-
sonscr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
sERMoNErrE.

Lions Of evil In the way Of
the Christian are always chained
u he 10 walking the pathway
marked out by God.
Il takes the eye Of faith to eco
that the resources and power Of
God are always greater than
those Of the enemy.
The forces Of evil can never
crowd In 90 close upon the soul
~ to prevent Gods hosts COM
Ing In between.
A fact for the Christian to
rest on: 1.-THE angel Of the
Lord eneampeth round about
them that fear him and delivereth
them"
The peace and assurance that
that fact brinos: Though an
host should encamp against me,
my heart shall not fear; though
war should rise against me, In
this will be confident"
Tho unseen forces Of God are
ever on guard lest evil come
nigh thy dwelling.
syrla's mighty army was but
4 puppet In the hands Of God.
What fools God made Of those
mighty men Of war a. like
sheep they were led into the
trap set for them by the prophet.
Surely God "bringsth the coun-
sells Of the heather to naught:
he maketh the devices Of the
people (eviI) Of none effect"
How wonderful seems this
story Of Gods hosts coming to
the dellverance Of Elisha, but Il
10 no more wonderful than the
experience which may come to
every child Of God. Positively
no evil can bsfaII the one who
10 abiding In Christ save that
which 10 to the honor and glory
Of God and the furtheranee Of
the Gospel. With what sublime
courage did the realization Of
this fact NIL the apostle Paul and
send him fsarlessIy into every
danger and every suffering,
even unto death. II was the
realization Of this fact which en-
abIed the Christ 70 turn upon Pi-
late a. no boasted Of his
power to cruelty him and calm
iy declare: "Thou couldsst
have no power at oil against
me, except Il were given thee
from above"
The Christian who fears be-
fore evil not only dishonors God
but proves traitor to the cause
Of Christ In which he has en-
listed.
We need to offer the prayer
Of Elisha: "Lord, open thou
mine eyes," In order that we
may see the mighty forces which
are at our command In the night
against Sin In our own lives and
the evil In the world.
Not only did God give sight
to the young man 90 that he
could see the invisible forces
present to deliver, but he shut
the eyes Of syria's mighty men
% that they saw not whittier
their way took them. How lin
ItIess are the powers Of our God.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
THE STORY.

SSnHY MASTER, we needs must dee
Nklest the king Of Syria catch thee
as q bird in SNARE" exclaimed the
servant of Elisha one day as he rushed
into the presence of the prophet. The
young man was all out of breath with
his running, and In broken sentences
he went on to explain how he had
chanoed to be passing through the
city's gate as two strangers had en-
tered and had overheard them ques-
tioning those standing in the market
place as to whether Elisha the prophet
had come thither, saying that they
had important tidings for him, and
when they had received an Affirmative
reply, they made as though they would
search thee out in the city, and then
by another route they passed out of
the city and FASTENED ayay.
And why thinkest thou that they
were emissaries Of the Syrians?"
asked the prophet, calmly.
ibid not follow them, and noting
that they were making for the outer
gate to the city. hastened thither.
and from place of concealment near
the gate / overheard them say as
they passed out that Syria's army
would not be long In sweeping down
upon the city. But we have time to
nee ere they comet" exclaimed the
young man. his voice trembling in
fear.
May" rejoined the prophet, un-
moved, the Lord sent NJ to Dolhan
and here we shall remain till he bids
us 90. Cannot God save us from even
the might army Of Syrian"
YES" reluctantly admitted the
young man, his fears not by any
means dispelled; but how, II we re-
main here while the army descends
upon the cityf The people Of the place
win deliver thee into the hands of the
Syrians to save themselves, and thou
knowest how that the Syrian general
has sworn that he will have thy life
for the many times thou hast deliv-
cred the king Of Israel out of his
hands. It Is for thee that he has been
searching the land, and n he come
tbither how can thou hore to escape7'
God Will provide way was the
conndsnf response and the prophet re-
sumod his reading nut Of the scroll he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30

NY goodness. sran'pa, were you evss
a. young a. thatT'
.sThat was taken the day we marched
away - years ago. I was the
drummer boy. The men used to
laugh at me and my big drum. they called
me the baby of the regiment"
"They don't laugh at you now. do they.
gran'par'
.sNot many OF them. poor fellows. /. /.
Why. my goodness, I'm just A. young a.
that now, but you see. have to look
older because I'm q grandpa, you know.
Just DO Il to keep up appearances-'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-05-30
euoys Lighted by AestyIsn..

The Brazilian minister Of marine
has interested himself in the subject
of illuminated acetylene buoys for use
on the coast. The type Of buoys ID
that lighted by acetylene which will
burn continuously for six months. The
largest of the buoys IL situated at the
mouth Of the Amazon and weighs
complete about 20 tons. The use Of Is
lights of this character and varying
In size. 10 contemplated at different
points along the ocean coast.