davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
At the Iris.

brand new bill was presented at the Iris last night and big crowd wit. messed an exceedingly good bill. The first picture presented was "A Sailor s Lass an immensely interesting dra- matic story of sailors love for a fisherman s daughter, in which he has great trouble in winning her. This pie ture concludes with hugely comica picture entitled "A Seaside Girl" An. other picture is an "Italian cavalry school for riding at Saumur," in which some fancy stunts are shown in horse manship. This picture is positively one of the best ever shown at this house and gives a wonderful and vivid idea of the marked skill shown by the Ital- ians, and closes with great comedy picture entitled "A Too Devoted Wife. !" The closing picture is entitled "The Yelled Beauty" and is comedy picture par excellence, showing Coney Island in all its beauty, which furnish es the ground for some great comedy.
 Chas. Bozard renders two very pop. ular illustrated ballads and his rendi- tion of "My Mariutch, She Taka Steam boat, was greeted with much applause. MT. Bozard is certainly very versatile artist and is deserving of the popu- larity he is gainng.
 This program will be repeated again tonight, and there will be complete change tomorrow night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
Milan Marcoyich

Milan Marcovich, the eminent Slavon. ian actor-impersonator, gave a most in. teresting performance at the second show at the Iris last night. His i'm presentations were remarkable and met with the hearty approval of the large audience that welcomed his initial ap. pearance. Between the numbers very interesting moving pictures and illus trated songs by Mir. Bozard were given, which filled out one of the best bills ever seen at this popular theater. A great many requests have already been made of MT. Marcovich that he give another such performance, and he will no doubt acceed to the wishes of tho Globe public in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
Don't Complain.

If your chest pains and you are un- able to sleep because of cough, buy a bottle of Ballard s Horehound Syrup, and you won't have any cough. Get a bottle now and that cough will not last long A cure for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. J., Galveston, Texas, writes: ''I can't say enough for Bal, lard's Horehound Syrup. The relief it have given me is all that is necessary for me tt say" Sold by Palace Phar, macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
M. L. sANBoRN, PUBLIC STEIN. oGRAPHER, ROOM 2l. GLOBE OF FICE BUILDING.
For Diseases ol the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar. ber's itch, are characterized by an in tense itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain Salve. It al- lays the itching and smarting almost in. stantly. Many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Prohibition Argument-According to Lee II. Landis, general agent for the Randolph lines at Phoenix, now in Globe, Marieopa county will go dry as the result of the local option cleo tion slated for the near future. MT. Lan- dis says that he will vote the dry tick. ct, not because he is a teetotaler, but because of recent personal experiences in Kansas and other dry states. He states that drink tastes hundred per cent better in dry town than in one where they are dispensed publicly,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel is healing, soothing and cool ing. It is good for piles, Sold by Hanna s Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
PEOPLES CASH sroREn

Everything in Women's Girls and Infants Ready-to-wear Clothes, Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Fancy Goods. etc.
 DOLPH BAATZ & co. 686 Broad St. Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Great Picture at the Iris. "Horsemanship of the Italian Cav airy"
 Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Victor, Edison and Zon-o-phones, ma chimes and records at Wightman s music store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

SEE THE BALL GAME SUNDAY EAGLES vs. wooDMEN. ADMIs- SION 25 CENTS. BUY A TICKET TODAY AT NAQUIN'S OR MIGRANTS. NO RESERVED SEATS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
ANOTHER RISE
 IN MARKET PRICES

(Cont:nued from Page Onc) Cleveland warrants 5ls. There was no change in the local market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Great Picture. at the Iris. "Horsemanship of the Italian Cav airy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors,, the Miners Union, the physicians and nurses for their many acts of kindness and sympathy in our great sorrow in the loss of our husband and father.
 MRS. D. F. LANE,
 MILDRED LANE,
 FRANK LANE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Brown, the Notary. Globe office Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Hoboes on the Way-According to Gila Valley trainmen there is horde of "unemployed" !" on the way to Globe. Various estimates place the number of tourists of this class between Bowie and Globe at between fifty and hun. dred. Trainmen report having some trouble with the travellers, who refuse to pay fare.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
Tonight at the Iris.

Your last chance to hear Charlie Bozard sing "My Marintch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Great Picture at the Iris. "Hors smanship of the Italian Cav dry"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Three Cars of Hides-Harry Marko- vitz, travelling representative for the hide firm of Kaufman, Davidson & O., yesterday shipped to Los Angeles three ears of hides which he purchased from the Globe Wholesale Meat company, the Independent Meat company and the Gatti Meat company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

Was Very Drunk-James Hicks wound up in Judge Thomas court after hilarious time and was fined Sl0, which he paid. J. P. Fox, who looked and acted like Weary Willy, was given ten days in jail on a vag charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-12

THE ONLY STOCK OF KoDAKs AND SUPPLIES IN THE CITY-DEvEL- oPING AND PRINTING AS IT. SHOULD BE DONE, AND AT EAST ERIN PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

boyant of his boils, and then the chessy-
catty older person would say to the boy:
Son. don't you know that that boil is
worth ten dollars to your I used to feel
like tossing the old summer kitchen wash
basin at the crabs that told me this. and
despise 'em right down to the hour now
in process of unreeling.
I'm glad I'm grown up for several
other reasons in connection with these
grand old household remedies I never
was victimized in my early youth. by one
Of these household remedies that never
remedied anything that I didn't hate the
world I lived in and all human kind.
Onion syrup for a cold was one of 'em.
D'jevver get any of that poked into your
frame when you were young 'un? Well.
Obligations and gallons of it. They'd
just boil an old backyard Bermuda
strong enough to work on the street-in
water and sweeten it up with brown sug-
ar, and that formed 1.-THE juice, and that's
the juice that they'd push into my system
when it was blazing hot. No use kicking
and bucking and snorting over it. I had
to take it. It always made me as sick
as a dog, but that didn't make any diff
ference. Onion syrup was the gag to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

unpopular. with his shipmates on account
of his ugly temper, which he seemed to
make no effort to overcome, SO a number
of the Philadelphias hands began to
snoop around on board the other ships
trying to find a man capable of licking
him. But Sharkey put all of these slug
gers away. So, when the Philadelphia
got down to Honolulu for long stay in
Hawaiian waters, the men on board the
ship who had 1t In for Sharkey pulled
raw one-that is, they stacked Sharkey up
against a ringer The ringer was a gil
gantic Portuguese-Kanaka,a and the cham
pion slugger of the Hawaiian Islands. The
giant was rugged up in a bluejacket uni
form, and it was given out that he was
the star scrapper of another American
man-o-war that was then in Honolulu
harbor.
'The fight took place on board the Phil
adelphia.- 1t lasted only two minutes and
then Sharkey landed on the Hawaiian
giants jaw. and the ringer went down
like typhoon-uprooted date palm and
never came to until he was sneaked
ashore in the steam cutter.
THE bare knuckle fights on board ship
between men who are sore on each other
are just common nowadays as ever
they were, and there's no way of stopping
them. There's regulation against this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

anyhow-and there lay. dreaming about
wells and flowing streams and cascades
and things and in mortal anguish, like
people lost on the desert, for the need Of
water Nowadays, they insist upon even
typhoid patients drinking all Of the
blamed water that they can hold-seven
or eight quarts a day, If they can contain
it. -
'-"Djevver have one Of those common
bar-soap poultices slapped on You when
you were shaver for a burn or a cut or
a boil or anything? 1 did. There's no
more virtue in common bar soap than
there is In decoction of daisies. but
they used to look upon it as the Balm Of
Gilead for any old kind of exterior hurt
to the human frame.
"Oh, yes, and fiaxseed tea to reduce q
fever. Ever go up against that? Tasted,
like the sweepings of a camel house. but
they'd stand by and see to 1t that a Teller
drank hull stewpan full of the beastly
stuff. and after he'd drank it his temper
ature would go up to about los out OF
the mere hate and annoyance and indig-
nation that he felt purling through him.
"Old-fashioned remedies, hey? Well,
they can have EN- 1 did my trick with
'em. And. gee. amt I. particularly glad
that now, with spring lowering around
the corner. I haven't got to go up
against a six weeks course of that dad
busted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every morn
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

reference to their ability as continuous
performance, ong-distance osculators.
All of which helps to prove, I think,
that despite occasional feeble outbursts
Of Comstockism, New York will stand
for about eight times as much orneryness
on the stage nowadays as it would, say,
ten years ago.
say "ornery' with elaboration. 1t has
been a long time since 1 have seen any
thing so nauseous as these long-drawn-
out bussing matches the New York
stage.
As the Clubs Guess.
The Duchess of Marlborough dainty and
orchidaceous as always, but with some
thing In her eyes that marks her tired
woman, is refusing most Of her invita-
ions. Those who are close to her say
at she is not embittered-only tired.
She does not protest very vehemently that
she Is not a socialist. as had been stated
before her arrival here. She says that
she perceives many inequalities which. in
her opinion, should be and can be reme-
died. There Is little likelihood that she
ever will become fiamboyant in the ex-
preston of her sociological ideas. Yet
she has done. and will do a great deal for
the alienation Of wretched human condi-
tions There Is not the remotest posi-
bility, 1t is said. of her reconciliation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
"a

lifting and then takes her medicine when
she is caught with the goods.
For Far Sahara.
There be- divers ways of sloughing OF
large bank rolls, as it were.
Now they're saying that Howard Gould.
inspired by reading the Garden Of Allah"
is going to establish q superb oasis for
himself in the desert of Sahara. build Q
palace on 1t, and go in for the sun-bathed
life. He Is said to have recently been over
the Sahara ground--sand, mean-and has
made his plans for the oasis. II 1t goes
through, this scheme, maybe. In time. we
will see q general exodus OF New. YORK
millionaires Tor the Sahara sand lot, and
then, presumably, the queer Newport So
cial activities. will be transferred to the
oasis Of Africa picked out by the folks
who like that nomadic way of doing It.
Well, WELL worse things might happen.
We perhaps wouldn't have to read SO
much about their doings IL they exoded
to the desert as we do now when they're
at such close range.
In the meantime Howard Gould's d.
vorce suit against his wife. who was
Katherine Clemmons, hangs fire, and
there be those who say that the affair Is
going to be compromised on a financial
basis that will enable Mrs. Fl. Gould to
sit back" as the saying is. and not wor-
nv for the remainder of her life. At any
rate, Mrs. III. Gould looks very fat and
happy these days-particularly fat-and
SO, perhaps, there Is something In the
story as to q compromise
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
GETS OUT OLD-FASEIONED REMEDIES

Talking about boils, that sulphur-and-
molasses dope made boils. 1t was the
busiest manufacturer of boils that I ever
saw or heard of. And that, it seems, was
the purpose Nof the stuff-to fetch out
large. red. riotous. aching blatherskites of
boils on the persons of obedient and in
offensive children. That's the effect the
darned stuff invariably had upon me and
upon the other kids of the family to which
l belonged, any way. Worse than that,
these boils, produced by the vicious sui
phur-and-molasses dosing. were looked
upon by the older folk as rafting good
things. They showed. it seemed, that the
dope had worked: that it had took
They'd watch us eagerly for the appear
ance of boils. and if we didn't, some year
or another. happen to bust out that way,
why, they'd shake their heads over 1t
sadly, and say that probably we hadn't
had enough Of the sulphur-and molasses,
and predict that we'd be downright sick
from poor blood before the end of the
year. and all like that.
There was an old, moth-eaten bromid-
iom in connection with these boils pro-
duced by the Observation-Disclosures. A
youngster 'ud complain of the most fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

the peevish little duke. She speaks OF
that individual, it is said. as one might
casually advert to somebody possibly met
in previous reincarnation. Yet there Is
to be- no divorce. This is stated with
positiveness by those in a position to
know. So here is delacately pretty
young American woman. and clever
one, two-the cleverest Of all the Wander
bilt women. it has often been said-con-
DENIED to grass widowhood through no
fault of her own. as even her husbands
family concede.
spontaneously with the return OF the
duchess comes the news that that Hun
garian palace of the Count Ladislaus
Szechenyi is like the topmost tower of
Camelot. so to speak: that is, purely fig
which, means non-existent. It's
rambling old farmhouse, report some In
vestigators who recently visited the place,
and the bathing facilities consist of an
ancient wooden tub set in the middle OF
a sort of stable. La, la! 1.-THE years we
waste" the dough we waste, and 50 forth!
Is it like Americans to buy pigs In pokeS?
And how long will nice American girls
continue for to do so? You'll find men,
at this hour, making bets in clubs as TO
how long it will be before the Countess
Szechenyi-Miss Gladys Vanderbilt that
was-will be returning to New York with
an accumulation Of that brooding Van
derbilt expression in her doe-like brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

<<1UST about now observed the man
with the Notwithstanding smoke.
y "the mothers throughout this
broad and beautiful land will be pulling
that sulphur-and-m olasses gag upon their
offspring. That. take 1t all in all, is about
the main reason why I'm glad I'm grown
up. They can't shoot any sulphur-and-
nolasses into me any more. The good
little mother can't line me up with the
rest of the family of young 'uns in the
gray of the morning. about half an hour
before breakfast. and insert a large, yal-
lery, gritty. noisome, Billy-be-dinged pew
ter spoonful of that horrible sulphur-and-
molasses spring medicine dope into my
shrinking and protesting system. I can
remember TO the present hour how used
TO hate the memory of the fiend, whoever
he was, who first told mothers that chill
dren ought to be staked to this nauseous
bolus every morning during the early
spring for their blood I hate that dub
yet for the misery he cost me in those
years when 1 couldn't help myself.
hope he broke out in boils every year. If
that happened to him it was only poetic
justice, and he only got what was coming
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

sort of fighting. of course but it's the
deadest of all the naval regulations. If
they'd try, to enforce it to the letter a
lot o. the best sailormen on board a man.
o'war. would be in the ships brig from
one end of the year to the other. Fight
ing between men who've got a crouch
against each other is what you'd 'call a
necessary evil in the navy, and that's the
way the officers really regard the matter,
in spite of the regulation.
The experienced officers. particularly.
blink at 1t. They know the bad results
of bitterness that's allowed to go on
between a pair of bluejackets under the
to'gallant fo'c'sle. The old-time officers
have found out that it's better that the
thing should be fought out and done with
than that a lot OF other men should be
drawn into a quarrel that testers and
grows, unless the head Of 1t Is broken by
a decisive battle between the pair of men
who've been snarling at each other
Scarcely a week passes that there Is
not at least one scrap of this sort on
board most men-o'-war. A bluejacket
for example. seats himself on another s
dtty box. When the owner of the ditty
box orders the squatter to get of It the
squatter hands him a bunch Of talk. The
men come together, few blows are ex-
changed and then the men draw apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

ever knew was Sophie Lyons, the most
famous female crook in American police
annals. Sophie was a thief. confidence
woman, forger, all-round crook, In all
lands. all chimes. She had a sort OF
dark Judith beauty, knew most modern
languages. excelled at high-grade repair
tee, was groomy and dainty to her taper
ing finger tips. Well, they used to ar
rest Sophie every once in a while. al
though they contrived to fasten few Of
her crimes upon her-her lawyers were
too clever and too well-paid for that;
and she even beat English and French
justice time and again. But, when they
arrested Sophie Lyons no indurated gush'
ers ever started wave Of pathetic SYM
pathy for her. That was the last thing
she would have tolerated. And yet dur
ing her most prosperous years of crime
Sophie Lyons had two beautiful little girls
safely tucked away in q convent In Que
bee. She never mentioned them, never
asked for sympathy on their account,
never stopped to the banaltty of claiming
that she was q thief for the purpose Of
providing for her children. In other
words, Sophie played the game.
"a thief is a thief my master" said SO
renowned an authority as Francois VIII
lon. Which is exactly why the writer
hereof is unable to divine why woman
who lifts $4,000 worth Of her hostess
gew-gaws, a piece at a time. merits any
more sympathy, If as much, than Sophie
Lyons who frankly makes business of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

York. anyhow. is sort of proxy town.
Elsewhere. where civilization reigns,
folks prefer bussing to be personally con-
Quoted At any rate, the New Workers be-
siege the theaters where these sultry
smackings occur. Perhaps they need in
struction. That may be the answer.
You recall. perhaps. the Nethersole kiss
in "Sapho.' seven or eight years ago.
and the unholy rumpus that as made
about it?
Wei. compared to any one Of these os-
culatory seances now on view in New
York that Netehrsole kiss was just about
the sort Of a kiss that small boy be-
stows-because he has to-upon his spin
ster aunt.
This, I think, will coney, at least
vaguely, SOME idea of the steamy Kissing
ness and the intertwined riotousness of
these stage kisses. which presumably in
telligent people-at least they wear intelli-
gent clothes-enjoy at five New York
theaters every night.
Presently. I am told, all of the plays.
farces. operettas. will have at least one OF
these kisses. Look here, you've got to
write a kiss into this thing. somehow"
says the manager to the playwright"
The kissless play, am reliably Informed.
soon will be a thing Of the past. Actors
and actorines will be employed with sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

brought 1t to my bedside. simmering In
the tin top of an old-fashiened backing
box, and rubbed and rubbed and rubbed
it into my shrinking and sensitive pelt, all
the time telling me how much good II was
going to do me, I can remember that
used to secretly hope that I'd die before
morning.
IF there didn't happen to be any NUT
ton tallow around. they'd sick the goose
grease on me. Now. there was always
something unpleasant to me about
goose-even goose that's hopping around
ON its fool legs in real life I'd no more
eat a piece of goose than I'd eat a soup
made of poison ivy. But the idea of be-
ing laved and lathered in the oil from
goose's carcass was so repulsive to me
that / used to feel like jumping out OF
the second-story window every time they
sprung that kind of a rub on me. They'd
not only rub the goose-grease into me.
but they'd soak red rag in the stun and
fasten that goose-grease-soaked red rag
around my neck. and I'd have to wear 1t
for days and days-'You'll catch more cold
If you take it on they said-until all ma
ture looked like charnel house to me.
Another one that they would poke at
me was the pipe-smoke in the ear when
had the earache. My mother did this,
bless her kindly heart-but it never. by
the remotest chance. did the least bit of
good, of course I'd begin to whfrnper
during the night with the earache, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

break up cold. and onion syrup had to
have. They might just as well have given
onion syrup for the bubonic plague or the
housemaids knee for all the good it ever
did in breaking up q cold in any human
frame. Ugh! I can taste the stuff yet! .
Another one of those break-up-a- cold
household remedies that they'd pull on me
every time one Of my old maiden aunts
was around was vinegar-and-molass
There's another. horrible recollection
of my Acknowledgements nd-molasses.
They'd toss that unspeakable concoction
into me when it was boiling hot. too. and.
like the onion syrup, it would make me
seasick; that's the only way I can express
it.; just seasick.
Then they'd grease me up.
Ever get creased up for a cold when
you were young and defenseless? 1t de-
pended upon what they happened to have
in the house in the way of grease. but
generally the awful melted fat that they'd
rub into my chest and neck-perfuming
the bedcIothes and my nightgown- SO that
I'd gag as long as lay in bed-was NUT
ton tallow, het up on the back Of the
kitchen stove. Now, the smell Of mutton
tallow, even at a distance. is. from my
point Of view, evil enough to chase dog
of a garbage wagon; but when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

and the ability to stand any amount of
punishment, before he found himself on
the fritz in San Francisco and shipped in
the navy up at the Mare Island yard.
He had a chance to develop himself In
the navy, so that when he quit the service
he wasn't bad sort Of a fighter, although
nobody in the navy ever counted him any
thing near first-class. I was serving on
board the cruiser Philadelphia when Shar-
key was sent to her from the guardo In
dependence at Mare Island. Nobody on
board knew anything about Sharkey be-
ing fighter, although he looked chunky
and able to take care of himself. Sharkey
had the mitts on not long after he joined
the Philadelphia. but there were several
men on board who had no difficult thing
in getting an even break with Sharkey.
He was vicious in these just-for-fu bouts,
however. especially after getting few
taps from the other fellow that stung him
a bit. and several times he bulled in as If
for blood and laid his man out.
After that they gradually began to be-
come afraid of him on account of his tenn
per and his strength. sharkey became