davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
'.The Holy City"

Most strikingly effective of all the religious dramas ever pre- sented is "The Holy City" Ciar- ence Bennett's powerful and in- teresting play pictures with viv- i'd strength and masterly power the scenes and incidents leading up to the betrayal of the Master by Judas.
 The dance of Saione, the dat ghter of KerOdiaS before Kind Herod, is show n as i5 he suc- cessful plea for the head of the great preacher. After John's death events move with great rapidity and the plotting and scheming of the high priest and the Pharisees with Herod are de- picted as well as the giving O! the |" rty pieces of silse' to Judas. who promises to betray Jesus into the hands Of his enc- mics.
 The presence of Jesus is, of course, only suggested, but SO CleVefly IS thlS done that the spectator seems carried back two thousand years and fanc;es himself an actual witt IS of the great scenes which accOmparied the enactment of the greatest tragedy in the history uf the world.
 Other scenes depict tho con- clusiOn of nature at the mom- ent of the crucifixion, tue sui eide of the remOrseful Judas and the bringing of the glad tidjngs Of the resurrection. The entire play is drama of simple majes- ty and wonderful interest and is presented by a company Of ster- ling players.
 "The Holy City" will te pre-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17

Perhaps the scales were removed from his eyes by visions of the women of the capital. One of these after he be- She had beautiful body and cor rupt soul. There was the same imag- native process in different form as had moved him in the case of Mary Reyes. Mary had pure spirit, but an ordinary face and figure, on which he had built thing of beauty. On the woman he met in London, beautiful without and rotten within, he built superstructure that enthralled him. She was the mistress of the greatest sailor of a nation of sailors. She was pleased to bewitch the famous painter, but she laughed at his bewitchment. He stretched forth his hand to grasp a rose and plucked thorn.
 And now comes something more per feet than any of the beautiful creations of the artists.
 An old man, he returns to the wife and family he has neglected for the greater part of a lifetime. His wife, too. has grown old. She knows of his triumphs and of his desertion of her in heart as we'll as in person. We may expect that she will receive him as stranger, that she will reproach him with his neglect and that she who had the first right to share in his triumphs has been denied them, that. if possible. they would have been given to others others signally unworthy of them.
 When the aged invalid rode up to her door she went out with open arms to receive him. He tottered into the house supported by her. She spoke no word of reproach. The love he had sighted for more than three decades was still there for him. As she had nursed him in his youth she nursed him in his old age
 Again he saw her ministering to him not as a youth. in youth herself with life before them, but as a decrepit old man. The dreams they then dreamed had been far more than realized, but not for her, and they could not now be recalled that she might enjoy them. He remembered his triumphs and how unworthily they had been bestowed. And yet she was caring for him as tendsrly as if he had shared them with her.
 A poet has created fancy of peri asking for admittanee to heaven and denied unless she will bring gift most acceptable. She goes back to earth and brings various gifts, all or which are rejected. At last she taxes a tear from the eye of repentant sin ner. This is the gift, the one gift, by which she may attain a dwelling with the blessed.
 May not the neglected wife have seen that tear in the eye of the man who had so shamefully deserted her? Then was a heaven opened to both with which the plaudits of the heath en throngs of London could not be compared. Though the past could not be recalled, what remained of the fu- ture was of heavens own kind.
 LAURENCE FOSTER CHURCH.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
The Priceless Gift.

[Orignall
 This is a true historical story, but as give it in story form think 1t best change the names. The main incl ents are given exactly as they oc- Furred in the latter half of the eight |enth century.
 Alvin Marston, a cabinetmaker, had >son, John, whom the father was bringing up in his business. But the oung man was of very different tex ure from that of builder of furni- ure. He was of an ideal, dreamy na- (are and instead of attending to his utles spent his time in making little Ketches Was there clean, smooth Poard or an unpublished desk in the mop there was sure to be a pencil rawing on 1t which could at once be scognized as likeness of some of the orkmen. Alvin Marston saw some of mem and was pleased with them. He as more pleased when he learned nat his son had made them and, re- Pnqulshlng his design of teaching the Poy trade, put him in a way to take Fla"ihg lessons. The student improv- rapidly, showing sufficient talent to a'faht becoming professional artist. hen he fell ill
 mere being no one in the family to "se nm, country girl was called
 ior the purpose. That was long tiofe trained nurses were thought of. iafy Reyes was not made attractive
 une uniform that now decorates the use ~.se' She had no beauty to win the uns artlst. nor had she mental en- '"hefts above her station. She was p'aln country girl. nothing more.
 'ohn Marston was imaginative.
 saw her moving about the room mastering to his comfort. and of the sunrnlonplace Ssn figure he made a Venus, sms ae the ordinary face in his eyes be- 0 ms d paragon of sweetness,
 invalid recovered and married ,s, ' Aeyes. He lived with her sev- bsa |. 's ana had children by her. sss e. :. II not been for his talents doubt is u. ,.ere would be no especial story in r me' It was only too evident that na |as porn for higher life than the itaa ~ ', was leading. His pictures ex- onra 'ne admiration of critics, and the suag man grew ambitious. One day reu oa,u eoodby to his wife and chii- d a,, .o go to London to study art h., u,a not return to them for more (re.. caoinetmaker's son became a "a. ss' .. artist. In portrait painting he n, r ne only rival to the celehrated sns joshua Reynolds. His name. his Fas ', ,n,ls. nls praise. were on every lip. He IilJtv invited a into the houses of the no- jaInt,n ana was paid enormous sums for wuslns wsll their portraits.
 VI y v' uiu he never return to his fam kft hos mho knows? Possibly before he (reataa ao'ne the beauties he had himself |hs '.ea osa, had fallen away and he saw EhhV hVrndlnary naay woman, neither endowed
 beauty of person nor of mind.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17

l s'pose I'd best be thankful that she's a neat housewife. But I'd rather Betsy would be sweet, than
 neat, you bet your life! Why my work won't suit Betsy I'll never
 understand, But she'll take shovel, rake or hoe right
 square out of my hand. And dig around, and sweat and work and
 raise an awful row; And say ''Id rather do it than show
 other people how" The house must be tarnation neat-the
 yard all spick and span; Her neatness would get on the nerves of
 any living man. For cheerfulness is more than work, and
 fussng all about, So, draw the papers, lawyer and make
 'em good and stout.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
Boiled Salad Dressing.

The boiled dressing keeps much better than other kinds. Try this, and. in cool place, it should keep two weeks. Yolks of three eggs beat en, one teaspoon mustard, two of salt, dash of cayenne, two tablespoons sugar, two of melted butter or oil, one of cream (but milk keeps better). one-half cup hot vinegar, and the whites of the eggs beaten very stiff. Stir we'll in a double boiler until 1t Is the consistency of custard.
 "kedjesee."
 This is a good chafing-dish service. Mix we'll together one cup cream. tablespoon butter, saltspoon salt, dash of cayenne, and one-half teaspoon dry mustard. When hot, add three chopped hard-boiled eggs, two of any cold fish and some boiled rice in pro portion. Serve hot on toast.
 Tomato Jelly.
 Boil and strain one quart of toma. toes. Add 2h cups boiling water. one-quarter teaspoon sugar, two drops of onion. pepper and salt, and one-half box gelatine. Before it sets, add slices of hard-boiled eggs. Serve with mayonnaise.
 Gl1 N Dx@
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
"A Savage King,

The hearts of tine femirine con tingency Of the audience at the pres enta tion of "A Savage King" which comes to tie Opera House Tuesday night, Sept 29th. will fi1tter when the magnificent gowns worn by the Countess In ez are seen in all their gorgeous ness It requires a handsome wo- man, who assumes the role of the Countess, to display these gowns to advantage. Opera House on Tuesday night Scot 29th.
 The celebrated emotional act rcss, Hortense Nielsen, and her New York company ate booked to appear in this city at an ear ly date. Miss Nielsen is consider ed the American Duse.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
AMUSEMENT s @p@es0m Opera @0u@s

seated at the Opera House, Sep tember 21st.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17

In Mexico" is only one of the numerous song hits in "A Saw age King" which will be seen at the Opera House, Tuesday Sept. 2Gth. Perhaps no better idea of the rich, pulsing nature of Mex ican life could be had than by hearing those splendid melodies characteristic of the people and the time Sung by sweet voiced singers, they carry their hearers back t Othe days of MaXimilian, in the land of sunshine and of flOWerS4
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
|M@kIATfGnEN |M@kIAT |yeABINET
"TOO TARNATlON NEAT"

W up the papers. law yer. and make 'em good and stout, , things are wrong at our house, and Betsy and I are out. Il see, my wife's a worker-the energst- ic kind, it's energy gone wrong, lawyer; I've got to speak my mind.
 : my wife doesn't need to wash; I'd hire old Sue tonight, Betsy says the clothes are wrong Sue doesn't iron right:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25

two cities, the solution of their transit problems. the relief of their congested populations and upon the commercial development of the vast continent stretching away west of the Hudson.
 The return trip will be followed by banqxet at Sherry's, for which 800 invitations have been issued.
 In time to accommodate the home rushing throngs of Jerseyites the big tubes were opened immediately after the inauguration ceremonies.
 In few weeks more the Twenty third and Twenty-eighth street stations in Manhattan will be opened. and by the end of the year it is expected that all branches of the system will he completed.
 The time to Jersey from the Man haitian points touched by the tunnel will be cut in half.
 Trains of eight cars built of steel and equipped with side doors will be operated until further notice from Nineteenth street to the Hoboken ter minal under three minute headway during the busiest hours.
 The distance in the tube from Nine teenth street to HOboken is 2.S5 miles. Trains with passengers will make the run in twelve minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
WARFARE ON ROMAN CHURCH
Slayer of Denver Priest Said to Be
 Agent of Anticlerical Society.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-That a society ex- ists with warfare on the Roman church as it's aim is the conviction of Rev. Edward NJ. E. Dunne. chancellor of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Chi cago. Chancellor Dunne said he be- lleved that Giuseppe Aio received his inspiration to murder at a meeting of the society in Chicago last December.
 'I have reason to think" he said. "that the Denver tragedy was nothing less than step in general scheme to make good the anticlerical society in civilization. l believe that Alio attend ed meeting of the society in Hod Carriers hall on Dec. l6. I am told by competent authority that he was in Chicago at the time of that meeting"
 A dispatch from Denver says that a member of st. Elizabeth's parish who was present in the church when Fa- ther Leo was shot by Giuseppe Alio told one of the priests of the church that a week or so ago she saw two Italians in froI of the church. One of them was pointing toward Father Leo. who was standing near by talking to parishioner. She is certain that one of the men was Alio and that he was ap- parently interested in ascertaining the identity of Father Leo. On the strength of this statement the police arrested Michael Brunnetti. roommate and companion of Alio. The police are now working on the theory that q plot for the murder of Father Leo had been laid by Alio and other anarchists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Gets License to Marry Miss Hartman

New York. Feb 2J.-Robert Living ston Gerry and Miss Cornelia Harri- man. heir and heiress of many mil lions. visited the city hall and obtain ed a marriage license. Their engage. ment had been announced last De cember. Miss Hartman is ihe daugh- ter of F.. IT. Hartman. railroad mag nate. and Mr. Gerry is the son of Com mOslore EIbridee T. Gerry. The pro spective bride gave her age as twen- ty-three and her birthplace as Far ROckaway She said she lived at Sf4 Fifth avenue. Mr. Gerry gave his residence as Newport and his age as thirty. Miss Hartman was dressed in brown. and Mir. Gerry wore a dark suit. He was graduated from liar yard in IssI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
COURTS CAN'T KILL UNIONS.
Gompers Says Roosevelt Is Friendly
 to Labor, but Not We'll Posted.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Samuel Com pers. president of the American Feder- ation of Labor. before the house com mittee on the judiciary asserted that labor organizations are not going to he driven out of existence" notwith- standing adverse decisions by the courts. He expressed confidence that the president of the United States sin crrely sympathized with all our peO- pie and added:
 "I have reasons to believe that the president is not thoroughly informed as to the real remedy for the cause of complaint"
 These statements were made in an argument on the Pearre bill to regulate the issuance of restraining orders and injunctions and to limit the meaning of conspiracy in certain eases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Ts.eh.r. strik. For Their P.r

Scranton. Pa. Feh. zz-- Berause they were net paid Saturday the ss.ho,,i- ma'ams of Iackawanna township neg iestesi to call their classes. It is inc contention of the members of the sehnsl ba1ri that they have no money with whieh fo rsy the teaehers- They were deFeniinE on the coal companies Iayinx their ta1es last ueek. bot as this vsS sat dozie the b.-ani is Iank- nm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
HUDSON TUNNEL OPEN
President Touches Button That Links New York and Jersey.
TRAINS RUN UNDER THE RIVER
Governors of Two States, Mayors of Three Cities and Members of legis- lative Bodies Participate In Formal Inauguration of McAdoo System.

New York. Feb. 2J.-The marriage of New York and New Jersey, the crowning of the great achievement of William q. McAdOo, took place this afternoon when president Roosevelt started the first train under the Hud- son river from Manhattan to Hoboken.
 Seated at his desk in the White House. the president touched an cleo tric button which turned on the eur rent in the tunnel. and the eight car train bearing Governor Hughes of Jersey. the mayors of three cities. Me Clellan of New York. Wittpenn of Jer-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
nel with electricity, and the party was

ael with electricity, and the party was off.
 The train which carried the guests this afternoon consisted of eight of the splendid all steel, fireproof cars, which will be used exclusively in the tubes. The guests noticed when they entered them that their incandescents were burning brightly, but this light was not from the operating current. Each car supplies it's own light from storage batteries. and today there was no operating current in the third rails until President Roosevelt gave the signal to put it in. Unlike the cars in use in the subway. those which go un- der the river do not have to depend on operating current for lighting.
 should any accident happen to the generating plant or should the operat- ing current in the McAdoo tubes have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25

sey City and Steil of HoIsaksn: rom mittees from the legislatures at Al hany and Trenton ana froul the boards Of aldermen of the thrs-e rItfeS. tlse presidents of great railroads and many other notable guests slipped oIt of inc station at Niueteenth street AHd sixth avenue "n th, first all rail trip from Manhattan to New Jersey.
 Cars Supply oS~u Light.
 While the S9 persons who compris- ed the rarty "a the SFsrisl train were taking their plaeeS an oferstor sat af his key in the Christopher street station Of the new tunnel waiting for the signal from Nineteenth street As the last man boarded t2sz train the rperstor cltckei tho words -IsH ready over a SI-risi viue to The presidents cHce- Then the chief exermtfxe foBct- .. the huito1 which flooded the tun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Esi.enis censition ]. s.riau..

New York. Feh 25-The eondiffna cf Tbomss A. Edison. sspe iaventoT. who undervent an operation for al- seeSs in the car h the Eye and Far hospital. is reported as serious. Mrs Edison fs at her hu<band-s side. Thss is the secou1 operation performed upon him ia rsreut years Ths hrsf fsr maSsosdffis thrpe years SEQ nearEy resulted in his dezsh- He recently cesebrstod hss si1ty-arst birth6sy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Deacon and wifs,s Sister pi.spp.sr

Utica. \. 1.. Feb. 2J.-MiSs Jessie Mowers biz brothers are securing the country around here. swearing they will kill their hrother-in-law. A. T. Niles. on sight. Miss Jessie and Niles. who married her elder sister and who fs thirty-Six. double Miss IeS<ie-s age. disappeared spontaneously Saturday night. Miss JesSie's father. Niles' fa- ther-fn-Iaw. of course has offerrd S1nD reward for tho arrest Of Niles. a des- con of the Baptist churrh at EarlsviIle. near here. and a proSperous farmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
n.- Ys-s., e... s.Ilssn csn,r..,.

WeShEngss1- Feb Zs ~ Thomas s. Baldufn af yew Terk city has ben awarded fhe coafr4ct hy fbe SiEn4l ossre fa< furnishing the army win dirfxfhHe ta1is.a al fhe prsce nsnlp,i hT him fn his eazlF<zifive tsL xss5s0. IL ls to he delivered Ia fso daTs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Governors Make Addresses.

When the plans for the opening cere- monieS were originally announ~ed. fl was arranged tO have Governor Fort Of New Jersey and Governor Hughes of New York leave the shOTss of their respective states simuItaneausly and meet on tho boundary in the misidIe of the Hudson and sixty feetk helow the rivers surface and shake bands This arrangement was changed hc inc simpler one of having Governor Fort rome to New York. take Governor HuEbes to HoFsolseu and then have Governor Hughes hFirg Governor Fort t1rk here. The boundary line between thp two states will be marked in the trIlsp< by eircIe of rcd. white and blue inrandeseantS-
 After arriving st Hohoken speecises e '58zrs trsiaiign were made by Gov eru"r Hughes. Governor FoTf. Pafriek Mess0wan- president of the New York burl of aldermen. and President Nc Aslon of the tunnel company.
 RoossVslt Felicftstss Prouoters.
 A letter from President Roosevelt was read The letter feIicifatei tie rrumpters of the SslsOtsn enterprise and dwrlt uEspu tl5e t.snefeiaI efeetS whteh rlle new tnuuaI viii have ug-a co1a1erce. the friensIIy rslzti0ns of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
PRESIDENT M'ADoo.

to he cut off for any reason. passengers in the stalled trains would bc free from the uncomfdTiabIeneSS of dark ness and it's attendant dangers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Sdiebt cine Namc TOR.

Gin arftteft ulb friiberer @abn
Sngenieur megen un9eblifel
ShtpinoeIeien perbaftct. &c.
bartptete, I'M @llftrage ser God
fer eineS geadteten @oItimorcr'S
gebanoelt 81 ba6en.
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@oaren 5ilm @ertbe pon $22.50 be,
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babclL Die @elpeoere Sutel Comp.
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banoIc i'm 9lltftragc bon Sri. Sue
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ter Der Came. Sic Iirnu id0pftc
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acknowledgements fol9teu Onroui.
tSrl. Somfils fonntc niht oufNefln.
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qCflctoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
.SeiruthS Stcenicn.

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0tprolt, Ga.; 5loro Garter, 30, sc.
ihicoeiL, Mpron, So.
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Stralis, q. s(pplifant = MoIes s.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25

goIitii6es. - Serr Sobn S.
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id,en 8artci, ipridt iid) 81 @ltnitcu
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ton Der Rid)ter Goupap @. Cams
uno Charles VI. SeuiSler our6 Die
9emofraten. Ole NmtStcrmiuc Der
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arc Oil 60" 81 Gauton in Srono,
Is geInng icoo6 Ser eigcllen Tcues-
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foumte Der 3rauo aeloid)t nerSen.
Serr AbomS fonnte 9eitcru ben MI.
gcrihteten SdJaoen niht t~ariren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Sdiifsnadridteu-

Sem Dort 90. DECEMBER.
angcfommen iino Die 9ampier Seal.
ler SSabelm Der @roBe~ bon Bremen,
a8amburs" bon @enla, .Mooroaln.
BON ROTTERDAM, .2o,aliana" &boit
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iuerpel. e3
Ibgeiabren Enoh foIaenSc Dart.
pier: .%Gampnnia" mad 9iperpooT,
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r8aoerlauo" nod antiperpert.
Soutbo III pton. 49,. 8e5.
Der 3amipfer Sceanies lit bon 3eiu.
9orf eiilgetroffen.
Ger Gampfer yMinnetonfa" fuBr
mad, Heip. gorf ab. I
2iperpooL. 90. DECEMBER.
Der Ennlpfer rGebrie" lit mad Nenp,
Dorf in See geitoden.