davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

impresarios. Later Mir. Hammerstein succeeded in securing her. She Is a sister-in-law Of Signor Campanini. the been her own instructor in the singing art When asked how she learned her art the grea; singer replied:
 You ask me how to learn singing? Well. we'll. should have to write you big book. not q short article like this. and then perhaps you would be none the wiser. for no one can learn to sing as people learn to play games
 Tn the very first place. 1t Is q gift. for If you wish to be a singer you must have a voice. Everybody Is not born with voice. and some people who are have not the second vital qualification of singer. allude to what can only describe as heart. A voice and the heart to go with it. ah. there you have the complete singer.
 But how often does this occur? I have heard so many vocalists with wonderful. pure. perfectly trained voices who sing the notes fawlessly and that Is all There Is no warmth. no passion. In their singing. lt leaves one quite unmoved afterward. And this Is solely because they have not been born with heart The voice can be trained; the heart never. IL Is there or 1t is not there.
 People have been kind enough to say that l was born with both voice and heart 1t is not for me to tell. but from my earliest days I have been steeped in music. l simply could not help myself-felt as though l had to sing or die.
 But as 10 how to become singer 1 am afraid cannot tell you, do not think any artist who is true artist d singer. not . mere vocallst-could de scribe the way to do It. But this l can tell you-that nothing is done without real hard work. much practice and genuine enthusiasm"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
Gowns Worth Altering.

Before attempting to alter garment consider whether 1t Is worth 1t. Ascer. tain what will be needed to make lt presentable and what 1t will cost to get the necessary articles. what time It will take to make the alterations and how it will look when finished as well us for what length of time the gar ment would likely be useful after the changes are made.
 Balance this against the cost. ap- pearance and wear of q new garment of the same character aud then decide. If 1t does not cost less than one-half the price of new gown. require less than one-half the time to make the all iteration that 1t would to make new one and if 1t will not wear at least half as long as a new one. put it aside. as it Is not worth the exertion
 Do not for d moment think this arti' cle Is written to discourage the thrifty and lead tGem into extravagance. be- cause some of the prcttiest gowns ever seen were made over and so skilfully arranged that the most sus' pecting could never have told just what 1t was that changed the whole aspect and made it new
 On the other hand. many wom' en try to economize and spend more money. time and energy on frock- and then have nothing would have been required to make two new ones. Therefore study of each gar ment should be made before It is re modelled.
 When once you have made up your mind that it is worth while to make the change. do not spoil the gown by buying n y. I'd less of the new goods than is really needed saying to your self that 1t Is only made over" and may be skimped. This is the poorest kind of economy.
 Tn the same way do hot try to save in the sew ,g Rip it wherever 1t i' needed and do not be afraid of n few extra stitches. If necessary rip the sleeves entirely out and the collar on.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

rency. The book Is very old singular ard valuablts and was rescued from the flames when the postofiice was burned in 1863. by Mr. Cox himself, and is now ou fle iI the office of the sixth auditor as a part fthe archives. It is a cur ious ard interesting relic, being pre- faced by concise and very interesting manuscript sketch of the early history of postal affairs in this country, under the colonies, the confedracy and the federal government, covering the period from l753 to 1905.
 There k also a lithogranh of n very fe c'a~g 1.togra9h letter from Ben iaWir Ftarklr 10 Humphrey Marshall at Cheste County, Pa. dated London, April 22. l77l, ard in the clear perfect and bold handwriting of Dr. Franklin, ard is ore of the greatest curiosities to be found in Washington orr else where.
 Besides the above aentioned relices inc following are also numbered among the eollection' Complete files of the Amefican. end the Annual -cyclopcdiaes, The Rebellion Records, The National Intel igencer, Niles Weekly Register Ameriean Newspaper Directories, Of. ficial Renorts of all the departments, The United States Blue Book, from 1916, when it was first published in one volume of eightycight pages, to the present edition of two volumes of twelve hundred pages each, Colonial Records of Maryland and Connecticut, the Life of nearly every president, State papers of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Hamil- ton, Lippincott g Gazetteer of the Unit ed States and also of the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
W oman orld
MIME. TETRAzzINI.

The Greatest Soprano Singer In the
 History Of Grand opora.
 Mrae. Lulsa Tetrazzini. who made during the opera season of 1907 that she was hailed as having voice as beautiful as that of Patti and n dra- matic power superior to AIeba's. was engaged at an enormous salary by Os- hattnn Opera House in New York The rival New York managers. Messrs. Conried and Hammerstein. discovered her before London took her up. but through misunderstanding she sign ed contracts with both the American
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

ard the other via London, Shanghai and New York. The first to arrive at it's lestira''Ji WIS tne one wnica was sent by the way of Shanghai. It had to be transmitted eight times, and was re- ceived at the Copenhagen office in three hours and twenty-three minutes after it had been sent away. This time seems short to circle the globe, but if the var ious stations had received notices in advance, and if the trial dispatch had been given the right of way, the time would have been reduced almost to the Shakesperean limit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
MEXICO DEVELOPING
 WATER FACILITIES
OBSERVATION OF WATER RE SOURCES IS REGARDED AS M PoRTANT-REPUBLIC INVEST ING ENORMOUS SUMS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June A. Enormous sums of money a. now being uPended by the Mexican government in the development of the water re- nurces of the republic, says l.. o. Han. eker, for the last sixteen years gen Gal agent for the Singer Sewing Ma chine company of Mexico, who is in he city. Mir. Haneeker is on his way n New York city, where he goes to take charge of the Latin-Ameriean de- Eartment of the company. With his family, he is stopping at the Menger hotel.
 "The major portion of these water.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
Canvas awnines--dIobe Paint Co.

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in very short time strengthen the weak ened kidneys and allay troubles arising from inflammation of the bladder. They are recommended everywhere. Sold by Hanna drug store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
Betting the Globe

Commenting on the round the world telegraph experiment recently made by a newspaper in Copenhagen, Ferdinand Wagner says in Berlin paper: "There was nothing wonderful in the result. Two messages were sent by the editor to himself in Copenhagen. One went via Shanghai, New York and London
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

Big cuts or little cuts, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quick. ly by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. It is especially good for piles. Be sure to get DeWitt's. Sold by Hanna's drug store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

On the French Northern railway many carriages are lighted by acety lene and the results of using this meth od of illumination are said to be satis factory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

The worlds population eould be cor tained in Delaware if it were as cor geste4 as eleven New York city block, at the rate of 1900 people to the acre
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
M.,u ,mn shcaas cI,sten.

Lamp shades are tremendously or nate and more and more glitterire. A new ballet girl lamp shade. for In
 s,ance. Is decorated wi.h as niany jaw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

Arbuekle's coffee, five pounds for sl at Gamble s Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CALL FOR BIDS.

Globe, Arizona, June 1908. Bids will be received at the City Clerk s office until June II, 1908, at l2 0 clock, M., for the following articles: One Flat Top Desk, One Revolving Chair, Three Small Straight-back Chairs, One Typewriter Stand, One Underwood Typewriter.
 JAS. II. WEIGH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-05

JAS. II. WEIGH. Box s47. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

praise after the nomination, were pro-
duced as evidence.
Bryan, however, insisted that he be-
lieyed the committeeman was all right
and would be found doing everything
possible for the ticket.
Makes Tammany Toe Mark
An allegation that Bryan was failing
in his duty to the party Is not Interior
ing in the New York; state situation
was resented by both Bryan and Mack.
They declared the state organization
has promised every effort to carry the
state and Bryan declared that, mas
much as he had refused to Interfere
in any state contests, mentioning par
ticularly Illinois, Missouri and Minnie
sofa. were he to single out New YORK
to interfere he would be guilty of re-
prehensible politics.
The candidate made 1t plain, how
ever, that he will insist on State Chair
man William J. Connors and Leader
Charles +. Murphy of Tammany hal
living UP to their promises of absolut.
loyal support. In saying so, he en-
phaslzed the fact that there was NJ
reason to believe they did not intenc
to and this statement was backed w
by Committeeman Wade who has JUS
returned from Buffalo, and who de.
elared that Chairman Connors is enthu
siastic for the ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

low water and inability to return craft
and barges down the river, but snip
ments on rail continue heavy.
Minneapolis.-Jobb express salts
faction over fall and winter deliveries
and all lines are active. While total
volume of sales do not reach 1907, the
figures are for the most part ABOVE .iie
1906 results. Factory demand for nara
wood lumber is improving and is now
at about the high point for TINS year.
Building operations continue on lArse
scale and will approach record hshres
this fall. Lumber shipments for the
week are 3,00S,000 feet, against 2,esV,-
600 feet week ago.
st. Paul.--Jobbers report satlsrac-
tory business. In shoes, statesmen are
Just starting out for spring orders.
Sales in dry goods and notions snow
an increase, merchants now placing or
ders freely, and 1t Is expected nusl-
ness will surpass that of last year.
Harness lines do not show an improve
ment, tho manufacturers look for
good fall trade. Groceries are steady
and there is IL good demand for hard-
ware and machinery. The wholesale
drug business continues satisfactory
and sales are equal to last year. Col
lections are rather slow, but good crop
prospects practically insure heavy re
turns this fall.
Boston.-Jobbing branches snow
slight Improvement, retailers manifest
ing more interest in fall goods. FUR
chases, while small in amount, are OF
fair volume. Dry goods jobbers antc'-
pate steady tho slow expansion IN
trade, and other branches report more
encouraging prospects. In strictly
wholesale departments there Is not
much change. Wool is quiet again at
ter fortnight of fair activity. lrreg-
ular conditions prevail in the wool
goods Industry for mems wear fabrics
and women's dress goods are de-
pressed Auction sales of wool and
cotton goods develop buyers capacity
hut the low prices at which goods have
sold are somewhat demoralizng to the
general market. Fall River mills are
ourtailing production and many cotton
mills north and south are preparing for
a complete shutdown for two weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
70 PRESERVE NAMING 9TH CAVE.
Move Started to Turn Property in Ma
tonal Pleasure Ground.

Horse Cave, Ky, Aug. PA num-
Der of patriotic Kentuckians, actuated
by fears that Mammoth Cave may
shortly be acquired by corporate inter-
ests and another long period OF eXtor-
tionate charges prevail similar to the
conditions which once existed at Mag
ara Falls, Hot Springs, and other
points of interest to tourists, are cir
culating an immense petition asking
congress to turn the Mammoth Cave OF
Kentucky into a national pleasure
ground for the people of the United
States.
Under the terms Of the will of the
late George Croghan, who owned the
Mammoth Cave, 1t was left to his eleN-
en- nephews and nieces for life, with
instructions that after their death the
cave is to be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder. This was many
years ago and now only a few aged
men and women of the original eleven
remain alive.
So in the natural course of human
events the Mammoth Cave will soon
pass into other hands and as 1t Is a
practical monopoly the people of Ken
lucky are aNerse to seeing 1t confronted
hfor profit by a private corporation, A
petition to congress is therefore being
prepared, asking that steps be taken
in the direction of acquiring Mammoth
Cave and the land above 1t for ma
tional park, free to all the American
people and their guests from foreign
shores.
The committee in charge of the Pc
tition has accordingly sent broadcast
a request that every one favofing tiie
project send postal card bearing his
name and address to MIR. Burns w.
Beall, Horse Cave, Ky. The names thus
received will be added to the petition
and all the original cards will accom-
| pany it to Washington when the bill is
| introduced in the house. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be any serious
opposition to the plan and Mammoth
Gave will no doubt soon regain its Old
prestige as one Of the seven wonders
of the modern world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
Quite Satisfied.
lPenny Pictorial.l

y .N
Ii was indeed a beautiful night. The
gentle zephyrs played musically amid
tile delicate fronds of the turnip- tops
and waited from afar distant fields the
subtle perfume of the luscious onion
and the fragrance of decaying CAD
hages.
Betsy" he whispered. as they SAL
together on the fence surrounding Mrs
Filligan's pigstye. cow au-tiful you
be Ties think OF it, Betsy! When us ne
married us will have q pig of our own
Think OF that, Betsy
"Jan," she whispered, a note OF re-
sentiment in her voice. "what do ! care
for pigs? sha'n't want no pigs when
I've got you"
Then all was silent once more, save
FOR the musical frolics OF the zephSrs
already mentioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
Notice Of Organization Of the Iowa
Savings Bank.


"a. Notice is hereby given that q
corporation has been formed under the
name of "The Iowa Savings Bank and
that it's principal place of business is
in the city of MarshalltoWn. Iowa.
(2) The general nature of the bus
mess to be transacted by this corpora
ton shall be that of savings and
general commercial bank, conducted
under the laws of Iowa.
car The capital stock of this cor
poration shall be fifty thousand dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred dol
lars each and shall be fully paid up
before the corporation begins the
transaction of business.
(4) The date of the commencement
Of this corporation is Aug. IL, 1903, and
+ it continues for period of fifty years,
unless sooner terminated in accordance
with law.
(5) The affairs of the corporation
shall be conducted by board OF d.
rectors of seven members, to be elected
annually by the share holders and by
president, vice president and cashier
and such other assistants as may be
necessary. to be elected by such board
of directors.
(6) This corporation shall not con-
tract or incur any debt of liability, ex-
cept for deposits and the necessary ex-
pense of transacting it's business in
excess of an amount equal to its cap
ital stock.
(7) The private property of the
share holders shall be exempt from
corporate liability except to the extent
and in the manner provided by the
laws of Iowa.
(s) Until the first annual meeting
of the stockholders the following
named persons shalhs be directors OF
the corporations:
j. J. Mcclure,
G. D. Williams,
B. f. Cummings.
N. A. Evans,
j. P. Cooper.
w. B. Beeson,
w. B. Arney.
w. H. Arney.
Until the first annual meeting of the
board of directors the following named
persons shall be officers of the corpor-
alton:
President, B. F. Cummings.
vice president, w. H. Arney
Cashier, j. ]. Mcclure.
Assistant cashier, j. P. Cooper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
Ten Miles Of Wine.

Rheims is the center of the cham
payne trade and the home of the most
famous champagne firms in the world,
says an English paper. No fewer than
ninety establishments are engaged In
making champagne, besides twenty
other firms which are constantly en-
gagged in making corks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
WILL REIMBURSE CRANES.
Mrs. Jack Gardner Will Repay $780,
600 Collected on Imports.


Oc0 Collected on Imports.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Jack"
Gardner will make up to the Crane
family OF Chicago the $4,000 already
paid on her art treasures which Mrs.
Emily Crane Chadbourne attempted TO
bring into this country as household
goods and which were seized by tue
customs officers.
This was made clear by Henry W..
Swift Mrs. Gardeners legal adviser.
Pressed as to whether Mrs. Gardner
would pay over $4,000 more in case
the collection was declared forfeited.
Mr. Swift replied evasiyely, saying:
1--WE cannot anticipate such things
until they arise. | do not see that any
thing further can be done now until
District Attorney Sims returns to Chi
cago, which I understand will be III
about ten days"
.srhere is no feeling, then. between
Mrs Gardner and Mrs. Chadbourne oV-
err the matter?"
mot the slightest Mrs. Gardner I'M
derstands that Mrs. Chadbourne only
intended to do what she considered was
a friendly act. OF course, 1T was un-
fortunate, for however absurd the law
is. it is the law and must be obeyed.
Mrs. Gardner understands that fully.
She paid, before she opened her mu-
scum, one bill of $4,000 to athei gov.
eminent, and since then she has I'M
ported number of art objects on
which she has paid the duty"
1t is understood that Mrs. Gardner
has paid the government in fines and
tariffs something like $250,000 aside
from what she will pay on the present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

A visit to the immense caves where
the wine is stored is very interesting.
Some of them extend for miles under
the city. and many are completely
honeycombed with them. In order to
vary the temperature they are often
three stories deep under the street lev
ell, and one may descend to them by
a fine flight of steps which have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

In these cellars one may expect to
find rows of dusty bottles covered
with cobwebs and spiders But in this
he will be disappointed, for every part
is as faultlessly clean and fresh as
constant care can make 1t. Here are
often stored as much az $4,000 gall
Ions of champagne, or from 100000
ia IA. 600 900 bottles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
Conditional.

"Esmeralda, when are you and Geof-
frey going to be married"
Just as soon as I say the word"
When are you going to say the
word?"
Just as soon as he asks me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

You can get small of Van Camps for ten cents
And that one can will tell you than our ads can tell
Perhaps you baking your beans at home mat can
will tell you what mistake you are making.
Perhaps you using other brands That can Will
tell YOU the remarkable difference
Won't you spend ten cents to know, for all time, the
best beans that ever were baked9
Why do you suppose that millions now use Van
Camp'si We scarcely find enough beams OF our
grade, to supply them. -
They once baked beans at home perhaps. They once
used other brands Why are they coming by millions
to swell the enormous demand for Van Camp's7
A single can will tell you.
There are myrads of brands of beans Some OF them
cost the grocer only half as much Van Camps Some
makers give to grocers one case free in FIVE
Yet-with all these factors against us--Van Camps
have won by far the largest sale in the world Don't you
want to know the beans that have done that7
Some think of beans a homey dsh-a simple dish
a dish that every housewife knows.
Please let change that idea. Homebaked beans are
nothing Like Van Camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

cut from the chalky soil Tho the
caves extend for more than ten miles
they are constantly being added TO.
,Some---the corridors named after var
ious prominent men or cities. such as
Thers, carnot, Washington, Paris
New York--are more than a quarter Of.
mile In length, and lead to some zoo
j.rpa rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
You Know Good Beans
Just as Well as We
We shall not need to argue if you'll try Van Camps. Co
with Others Judge which you like best-you know yo,
world would use Van Camps if all the world did that.

Home-baked beans are mushy and broken. They are
crisped on the top and fdone in the middle They fer
ment and form gas because they are not digestble.
That is because you bake in dry heath too little
heat You can't bake in live steam, as we do.
Our are heated to A5 degrees That fierce heat
separates the particles the digestive juices get to
them.
Yet the beans are baked-baked until they are mealy
without skin being broken. They are nutty because
they whole. .
Then bake the beans the tomato and the pork
all together and get our delicious blend The result -
a dish in every way different from the od-fashoned
home baked beans
And Van Camps are just as different from other
brands of beans that ready baked.
One reason u.s. we have spent AZ years in learning how
to make this perfect dish.
Then we use Michigan BEANS picked out by hand from
the choicest part Of the crop They costing now
nine times much some other beans would cost,
We spend five times much to make our tomato sauce
as other sauce would cost US ready-made.
But you will the why pay the price you
compare other beans with Van Camps,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
More Fitting.

A brass band was serenading the
candidate who, according to the early
returns, had been elected.
AS he appeared on his front porch
to acknowledge the compliment boy
handed him a telegram.
He opened it and read it.
Boys" he said raising his hand to
command silence, "oblige me by turn
ing that Hot Time business into a
dirge."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-28
OF
GAMES MADE
For the Football Season BY the
Mon0ngahela Valley High
School League.

AT a meeting Of oficials Of the
Monongahela Valley High School
League in Fairmont Saturday, the
following schedule for the football
season was adopted:
October 10. Morganfown at Man
nington, -Fairmont at clarksburg.
October II. ciarksburg at Grafton.
Warrington at Shinnsion, Morgan
town at Fairmont.
October "a, clarksburg at Morgan
town. shinnston at Grafton, Fairmont
at Mannin gton.
October 81, shinnston at Morgan
town, Cratic nat clarksburg, Man
nington at Fairmont.
November z, Falrmont at Morgan
town. Warrington at Grafton
November 8. Clarksburg at Shinns-
ton.
November 10, Grafton at Fairmont.
November 81. Fairmont at shinns-
ton.
Fairmont vs.. Alumni, November 2.
Fairmont vs.. Alumni, November
26, at home.