davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31

the s,gnal to get back to the boxes and is generally obeyed. In the sec ond gallery and back, people dress any style, but in the boxes no one would think of Appearing other than in full dress. Both on the stage and in the boxes there is a great extraya- gance of dress, but thls place and at Long Chainps ttSe iaCe course) are the .nly faces where ParisianS dress Sc much. other places they do not. and in this I was agreeably sur priScd. st the race course and opera the writers have seen French life. thus ha,e supposed that all of 1t all over the emni.e was of that kind, when as a matter of fact these two places are not zen a fair representa- ton of tho racs-
 We heard the famous pianist. Pad erewski. whom some of us have heard in Am6rica: 1t was iE a German town, Stuttgart where 3e was spending a few weeks of rest Then must men tion one other star who is stiil at tracing people and perhaps will to her death-i mean Sarah Bernhardt. She is not heard at the French opera. but at the Trocsdero, her own thea
  in this she gives her pieces. and the proceeds of one week in the season go to charity. During the tine we were in Paris her place was opened and crowded with peoph twice day. One afternoon as we were leaving a storm arose and this made US wait ; so in going into the refreshment room attached to Che Torcadero We were privileged to Sc the famous Sarah Bernhardt in street dress. While fa Der stage costume with Nenet an or Brussels lace. she looks 10 me not old or than 3S years. while il street dress wftb sable coat and furs and hat she books some older; but at no time does she look near her age. She has a wonderfully sweet voice iu con versation and. to my understanding. voice that as heard rom the boxes has grown a little harsh with her age; stili there is a charm to it. as evidenced by the thousands who go to hear her each year.
 In conclusion. ket me say that if you ever have a chapco to hear artists fin this country. hear them; if ever you go to Europe be sure 10 hear masters, spending less time on things that do not cultivate and more on those things which make music ana art in life. Get soure know edge of the languages or travel with some one who has such, and you will do xell in gathering information. And do not imagine we cannot learn music in American schools or that we nave no masters here, for those who do are in fearful mistake. My friend in Berlin says that she finished In tSU conservatories before studying abroad and that was her best preparation for such work Learn al home and from everything and person poss.b Q; add to this knowledge by contact with other people and things wh ch can help you: they have helped others and tfey may 5elp us.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
NATIONAL MUSIC

Nrs. C. c. Young of Douglas read ss defishsful paper recently before th7 ASsilsfins Piano club of this city. The rusper vas unusually interesting and szsasAiued much information as it was .Sri6tea from actual observation and BsrsozL remembrance while ths usVitsr was abroad. The paper was sss foHous.
 Our Erst landing on tae other side usz.s tn Portugal. The music we sssar6 in that country in southern Ssz.zsR and in Naples. Italy, might be -E<ssea as the same kind. lmmedi- zsGssly on casting anchor at a port in
 L5y of these places, our ship would @s surrounded by little boat loads of sssazieizns. playing yiolins, mandolins a1ad guitars Co the accompaniment oi 1ir<atiOus girls whe were singing -4asns 'sSanta Lucia" or dancing the TSxrzuteIla At the close of each song er danoa performance she would -u1sle winsomely, bow courteously, ard hold an inverted umbrella to czE1SA our pennies-tokens of appre- 7-is1Soa
 FsgerysaeTe on the streets. around snss docks and hotels, even on the EzaA boats that ply the bays, we ss1ard music and of many kinds. At shzs # Wonld be plaintive voice 1szsa sang an air from "Il Troyatore, -sE asSlin some voice murmured in pa sSc1ic boaes. "Addia, Bella Espanole," @zr ~Saooil;~ but as a rule the music s. the locations impressed me as 9sSss Of the street organ type. In -sIzthern Italy. for l speak now or N4oscs and vicinity, the whole popula- sca appear to be a gay, cheerful. gzic-loviDg people; but they are ever ,nks6ful to get as a price for their ynRsic the easy coins of tourists. aglsr she song is finished in the sing Spnsz on the street CT in the boat, the -ssEza and music Of it are offered for -szze right on the spot The singer has all the proud confidence that you =zRnos resist the temptation to buy 'sss smz (fo- he may have composed stD and learn his art Of singing as EsSsil
 n tho Turkish empire. including fsxa Minor and Palestine and Syria, eUrs scarcely hears the sound of music; ss7ss that which is heard is usually as sssiFd and mOuotOnous as a funeral -EzEe- If music is the sign of health fD government and life, the Turks xxgc yary little of either; and they lrys droIl, Iifeless set.
 . might well say that in Rome We sezrIf OUT first real music; for music md art are in the air and the people SnOS both well Passing a shop win -soz I find Q number of bronze and marble statues; though having stud zad mythology and it's appreciation in E-e but not having lived in the atmos- -isers of such, l am liable to forget sshzt certain pieces are | may be wondering whether this piece l ad- zzire is ''Venus de Medici" or Venus -ss EaBitoline," !" or whether this is the -Tuso'' or Jupiter or Hercules. but ass sEre as l call some boy or girl
 zsssa or ten years Of age they can al ,rzcc tell me the names and history or exprY piece. The same is true in r-gsic Hearing a band or orchestra playing some selection from grand spa-z, ask some street waif what 1t is and he will tell you. It is so diff -erz8t in continental Europe from As1eTiCa. There the babies with the -11rses hear the best music and sec
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
AReoR DAY PROCLAMATION

ARBOR DRY PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF COCHISE, CHA. GRAHAM. MARICOPA, PIMA, FINAL, SANTA CRUZ AND YUMA COUNTIES:
 IT IS PROVIDED by statute Ci this Territory that the Friday following the first day of February in aaCas year shall be known as AroOr Day in the arOve named couuties, and shaE be observed as a hOFdag-
 NOW. THEREFORE,. by virtue oi md in accordance with the di.cctEn 'l that statute, !. JOSEPH Fl. EiB- BEY, Governor Jf Arizo 1l Go hereby proclaim Friday, inc >th day 0f Feb rrary, 1909, desiEn~yed a. AFIar Day, @ be ip the countiez lir5s above men toned, a holiday and [ recommend that said day be O57aTyss by the pCO- IIe of those counties I.y the Tlauting of trees, shrubs and vines Sn the pro motion of forest and OrC-ard growth and culture; by the ad0rument of pub lie and private grounds, places and ways. and by such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony vita the character Of the day so es- tabl'shed; all in accordance with the BADNASAohA OA AAAdc 4Nr Al DDl lCultAAN Ni Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
 caused the seal Of the Ter ritoTy to be affixed lSeaD Done at the Capitol at the City of Phoenix, this twentyIirst day of January
 1909.
 JOSEPH H. KTBBEY. By tle Governor
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Secretary of the Territory oi Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. Cananea Lodge, No. 6, Y. M. c. 4 Hall Cananea, Sonora. Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited B. S PEIZER, C. c.
 F. F. NICHOLS, K. of R. and s C. M. SANDERS, M. of F. P U. Box n.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA. LiNCoLN'S BIRTHDAY PROCLA-
 NATION

WHEREAS, the Legislative Assem- bly, of the Territory of Arizona. by an Act approved January =. 1909. de- clarAd and estsbliShed Friday, the twelfth day of February, 1909. to be a legal hol day in commemoration Of the Tooth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln:
 IL is conceded by all men throughout the civilized world that Abraham Lin coin has a foremost place among the great. He was a typical American citiZen-he arose to the demands of his hour in a typscsI American spir' c. As president of the great Amer can republic he set a standard by wnich succeeding presidents will be com pared through years to come. Ameri- cans everywhere are pleased to dn [ reverence to his memory. The I2th day of February. 1909, will b.. the one hundredth anniversary of h's birtl. and that day. in soncr of his life and his work. VII be celebrated through out this broad land
 WHEREFORE, I. JOSEPH H. KfB- PEY. Governor of Arizona. by virtue If the power confsr2ed upon me by eaid law. do hereby proclaim Friday, 'ae twelfth day of February. 1909. to Ne legal holiday: that in accordance with said law all business, public and private. be suspended during that day and that said day be otherwise. cele. brated to the honor of Abraham Lin coin and his memory.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! havv hereunto set my hand and
 caused the seal of the Ter ritory to be affixed. (SVaD Done at the Capitol at the City of Phoenix, this twenty-second day of Janu- ary. 1909.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. By the Governor.
 JOHN II. PAGE.
 Secretary Of the Territory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31

.,.sss< Bisbee Lodge, No. 10. l. O. S&H4& O. F.. meets every Wednes- %ea3S day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at. tend.
 E. A. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. F. J. ATTAWAY. Secrs stary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-31
APPOINTMENTS MADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The pres ident today nominated Aired W. Cooley, Of New York. assistant at torney general. and Juar Sumulong as members of the Philippine com mission
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Constitutional Convention.


There Is sentiment in the legis.
latiye halls at Charleston in favor Of
having constitutional convention.
But, for that matter, there is always
a sentiment OF that kind prevalent
at every legislature. However ii
Is believed to be a larger and a
stronger sentiment, seemingly
freighted with more sincere purpose.
The Hon. Mike Matheney. Of Raj
eigh, believes this to be the true
situation, and he believes further
that 1t betokens favorable considera-
ton and probable action ON a bin.
which a resolution offered BY him
and passed by the House directed
the House committee on judiciary
to formulate and report a bill pro-
yiding for a constitutional conven.
ton to be held.
What is wrong with the consti.
tuition? They say it is antiouated
and insult TO these progress,y,
ana changed times; that while i
met all requirements years ago. i
falls to meet those of the pfesen
generation: Tats would seem to b,
true. cousideting that almost ev
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
HARRY REID KNOWS
Read What He Says About Treat
ment for Bald Heads.

sturm & Wilson. the druggists, do
not guarantee Partisan Sage to grow
hair On every bald head. but ii there
is any life left in the roots of your
hair Partisan Sage viii stimulate the
hair bulbs and cause your hair 70
grow again. Here is one case: II
am now using the second bottle Of
your Partisan Sage. and can notice a
new growth of hair appearing. / am
glad to say 1t is darker color than
my, hair was before / became bald ;"
Reid, 10 Manhattan ST..
Rochester, N. 7.
Don't wait until you are bald be-
fore using Parislan sage-use ii now.
XIII the dandruff germ and prevent
badness. sturm & Wilson. the drug
gists, sell Partisan sage VI SO cents 4
large bottle. and they guarantee ii to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Onr Highest Title

An exchange makes plea that
the title "Mr." be used in referring
to the President and other prominent
officials, instead of using such terms
as Teddy BILL" sunny Jim, /"
etc. The plea should meet with a
hearty and united response from
the people. We think 1t was a Penn
sylvania senator who introduced a
bill in congress which became law.
that the highest title which can be
conferred on a male citizen of this
country is "Mr.'-Uniontown News
Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Raising the Hat.

There is controversy raging
throughout this land of ours as TO
whether or not 1t is necessary to
courtesy or politeness that gentle
men should remove their hats in
elevators when ladies are present
The man who does not remove his
hat instinctively need not argue the
point; raising his hat in response
to the demands of an argument will
not increase his chivalry or his
breeding. Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
IN EVE Minutes
There VIII he no stomach Misery or
Indigestion Il You Try Dia-

E. y
Whenypur stomach Is weak or Lack
Ing in Gastric Juice. anything that
you eat. no difference what II is, VIVA
sour ON your stomach. raise the bile
Fand acids to cover your food like on
on water. causing Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Stomach nervousness and Bel
ching Of sour polnsons, which produce
foul odors, nasty taste, bilious head
ache, Heartburn. Intestinal gripping
ana make yon an object Of misery.
This Is stomach trouble which can not
be overcome With ordinary digestive
medicines. II IS caused by fermenta-
tipu Of your food. which viii be rem-
edied at once by Paps;s Diapepsin. a
preparation pleasant - take and as
harmless as candy. though 1t win digest
and prepare for assimilation into the
blood all the food yon eat
Indigestion IS a result, not cause
of your trouble. II the Stomach Is
sour and unhealthy. your food be-
comes tainted, and that's what is cans
--sAS -sAAS @ttN4bGSlAOit tLIl4 gas ON 4SIuLIl-
,aeh and other miseries. Pabe's Dia-
pepsin is an Antacid.t most powerful
digestive and thorough regulator for
weak stomaehs. These Triangules
win digest any kind of food you eat
and will cleanse the stomach and i'm
testines in a natural way, which
makes you feel fine i've minutes after
wards
Any good Pharmacy here will sup
ply you with case of Pape's Dta-
pepsin for fifty cents. Just reading
about this remarkable stomach pre-
paration will not help. You should
go now and get case. Put your
stomach in full health and by to-
morrow you will forget the misery of
Stomach trouble. Your case is no
different from many others. Ii isn't
Stomach Nerves or Gatarrh of the
Stomach, or Gastrltis or Dyspepsia.
1t is Food rottin-Food Fermentation
that's all-and takes about Ave min
utes to overcome,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
More Abont BOND q ]. Issue.

There IS presented today In othel
columns Of the TELEGRAM detailed
Information concerning the distribu
ton of water pipes In the various
wards, e the bond Issue carries thu
ninth Of the present month, From
this detailed report, which the coun,
ell adopted at the instance ef thu
citizens committee. which spent sew.
eral weeks making tests ant
thoroughly examining the subject. 4
IS readily seen that every section d
the city Is 70 be amply supplied
with pipes which will have q capac
ity utticient to provide all the water
needed for domestic. manufacturing
ard IRE protection purposes. MOI
only does the plan contemplate and
fully cover the domestic demand
lnn st also offers such fire protec-
ton as to guarantee effective serv-
lee as well as to create an absolute
tsa1fng OF perfect safety.
Mex, will be the question with
some, conceding the pipe system
proposed as ample, where Is the
supply to come from? That ques-
ton is quite easily answered by ref
erence to the report of the citizens,
committee, which was adopted by
the council and approved by the
Board of Trade, in which two adj
ditional dams are recommended and
the present-one to be raised higher
and otherwise improved. These three
dams will hold thousands upon
thousands of gallons of water. which
would prove a storage supply, that
would impress all with the safety
to property and the abundance of
supply such would afford.
Every man, woman and child is
interested in the water question, or
ought to be. as so much depends on
an adequate supply at all times.
Much Inconvenience arises from lack
OF water for domestic use and great
risk to property ensues from not
only water famine but also the
absence of an ample supply. Home
demands more water and business
demands it to.
The question is one the people
must decide. The creation Of a
water works and sewerage board,
the result of amending the city
charter, ought to and doubtless does
overcome objections made by some.
1t may not satisfy some others, who
used that phase of the question as
mere pretext, but they intended to
vote against 1t any way and it is
not likely that they have changed or
win change their minds. Let no
public-spirlted. enterprising, city
loving man be deceived by them!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Fan g impress.

Some Memphis author wants Mrs.
surratt.s son John and other SUR
VIKING alleged accompliees IN the as
sassination amnested ON Lincoln,s cen
tenary1s so that he may prove the re
current fake Of Booth not having
been Killed. a barn. surratt lives
in Baltimore obscurity, the last jury
disagreeing. In a land whore GER
tainty Of punishment should prevail
heither the time nor motive Of such
amnesty impresses. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
,I,ls;' ,8AIEIMORE&C ONO
RAlLROlD.

Schedule effective Nov. %. 1903.
CLARKSBURG, W. va.
sDaily. xDaily exepet Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, EASTBoUND.
Cumberland. Warrington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1853 am, 1910 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive s12:53 am, 1856 am, SOB
pm.
MAIN LINE, WESTBouND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati Louisville
and st, Louis, depart s12:53 am.
1856 am, s6:0s PM. Arrive ,a;525
am, '5:40 pm, 1895 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation. depart
1888 am, 1890 pm. Arrive 1910
am, 1920 pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, NoRTHBoUNDy
connellsyille and Pittsburg. depart
x6:l0 am. Arrive x11:0b pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
xe:10 am, 1876 pm.
w. va. s. PITTS, SoUTTBouND.
Weston, depart x6:Oo am, z10.2bain,
x1i:s0 am, s6:45 pm. Arrive % .55
am. z9:40 am. x2:15 pm, z5.25piu.
x7:O5 am.
Pickens, depart xs:0o am, xe:ts pm
Arrive xS:55 am, x7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediated points
depart x6:00 am, x11:30 am. Arrive
x2:15 am, x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martlnsvtile and Wheeling ac-
commoda depart $500 am.
x2:45 pm. Arrive s11:2s am.
1880 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
CommendabIe Measure.

It Is reported from Charleston
that the bin before the legislature
establishing a uniform text book
commission viii become law. The
measure certainly has many com
mendable features to 1T. Under sucn
a system it would not be necessary
every time family changes Its res
idence to bpy a new set of school
books and in that respect 1t would
become great saver to the patrons
of the public schools. Grafton Sem
tinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
al BIZ Joh.

The legislature win tackle a big
Job when It seeks to tax production.
especially as coal can be and IS tax
ed in the ground, and that would
seem to be sufficient. In the matter
of oil and gas the case is somewhat
different. Whatever is done, along
these lines must be done with good
discretion in order that the states
industries be not crippled. Fair
mont West virginlan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Dirty IaariIeFsIlI1IIl,

Dirt breeds disease n the people
interested n STAYING the hand OF
tpbercuiosis we're % investigate the
ALLEYS ana other storage places Of
refuse ana fifth ii Parkersbprg they
Would a cover that Opportunities
sted f6F desperate Efforts towards
municipal eleanIiness On their part.
parlSersbtrg Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03

cry legislature n recent years has
eeen inpostuned e submit numer
ous PROPOSED amendments y tha
eonstitqtion ana ID many cases 81
petifion q ms kind ms done 81
Few general elections reeent1
Years have been held but hare pre-
fented amendments 70 be approved
lof retected ~ the voters NJ. NIa-
theney believes the time rs 81 ilIe
seHtimeut n accord. p Press prop.
8ositicp % this Kind
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Sweeping Opposition.

The Charleston Gazette is opposed
to any legislation designed to con-
troll the lobby, the politicians or the
public service corporations. 1t has
no use for a prohibition amendment,
an anti-lobby law, a primary law OF
public service commission. Ii is
also opposed to the political policies
and the grammatical practices Of Its
esteemed contemporary, the Charles
ton Mail.-Morgantown Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03

Notice is given by gentleman
signing his name as Hedrick and as
vice-president Of the defunct West
Virginia Editorial Association, that
an effort will be made to re-orgau-
ize the association at Charleston.
February 9, 1t is sincerely hoped
that his efforts will not result in the
springing of a huge joke ON the peo=
pie of the state such as the old as
ISOLATION got to be before It died
of inertia and other aftlictions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
Hrllc Way it is Now.

Nowadays 1T is the servant who
engages the mistress. The applicant
comes and looks her prospective em-
ployer over with hard and critical
eye. She asks a series of questions
and leaves the Impression that it Is
rare condescension on her part to
stoop to enter domestic employ
ment.-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Invading West Virginia.
Fayette county coal Alexanders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03


Senator Dave Smiths bill to make
1t unlawfl for boys of sixteen years
or youger to play pool and billiards
in public places has been favorably
recommended to the senate by the
committee which considered 1t. The
bill not only makes it unlawful for
the boys to play pool in pool parlors
connected with saloons, but in par
Tors no way connected with drinking
places. There is large number Of
strictly pool and billiard parlors IN
the state and the bill viii hardly ma
terially affect their business as few
boys of that age are among the
customers of such places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY !:
Up to Pitchfork.

evidently Senator Tillman viii
have to investigate himself, as no
one else wants connellsville
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03

Every NOW ana then 1 cry goes
tlp from some point m the state
Tor the enactment 81 NV con.
eesning this or that no matter
y aetler there Is a law for the par
tiepiar thing or not. IN four-dfth
Of the cases statutes already cover
the very things for which remedies
are soughf n half Of the re-
natnder there are already existing
laws which by slight amendment
could DE made to at the desired
cases. Incessant clamor for new
laws not only confuses and perplexes
the lay mind, but also tends to hin-
der the spread q Information con-
esrning existing laws among the
people, who are 10 obey them. For
instance. this from the Grafton Re
|pubHean :
With the going into effect Of the
law against pistol toting are we to
expect the general discarding Of the
fire arm for the little less handy
and no less deadly knit? As yet
nothing has been heard regarding
putting a bar on the promiscuous
packing Of edged tools for which
some already have a decided lean
ing
Now II happens that there is all
ready a law upon this very subject
Section 1898 of the Code Of West
Virginia provides that any person
who carries about his person any
revolver or other pistol, dirk, bowie
knife, razor, slung shot, billy, me
tallic knckles, or any other danger
Gus or deadly weapon OF like kind q,
character, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and fined not less than
$25 nor more than 5000. and may,
at the discretion OF the court, be
confined in jail not less than one
nor more than twelve months. and
so forth.
It may be, however, that the Graf
ton Republican sees where this law
can be extended, or improved, In
order to sift all doubt and confusion
from the evident good intentions Of
the Republican, 1t should be a lit
tie more explicit in the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-03
An Evening Echo.

Iappless e in the taste. not in the
tntHg Roehefoucapld.