davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
PRESCOTT AND U. OF A. ON

Ph6SCOl ANU " Of y. ON
THE GRIDIRON-One of the exciting
football contests of the season which
has just opened viii be the game. one
week from Saturday. between the Uni
versity of Arizona First team and
the Prescott High school at Eastlake
park. The game viii be played in the
morning as there will be some attrac-
tons at the fair in the afternoon.-The
game will begin at 10 o'clock. This
game is for the territorial champion
ship. The university has so far beaten
every team it has played with in the
southern part of the territory beside
several others. such as the University
of New Mexico. Prescott high school
has won from Williams and other
northern teams so that the winner
may we'll claim the championship
at least for while. There are other
teams looking for the same laurels
but there will be preliminary games
to be played before they can be in a
position to challenge the winner of
the Prescott University match
BODY WILL BE SHiPPED-The
body Of a young Italian boy named
Lazarro Lagormarsino will be sent to-
day to Stockton. Cal. where his par
ents reside. He died Sunday night
at St LuSe's. where he was taken in
Sunday afternoon after he had spent
a day and half looking for some
place that would receive him. His
was one of those pitiful cases that are
altogether too frequent in Arizona.
He came. or was sent here. when no
climate on earth would benefit him.
His condition was such that the health
resorts would not receive him and he
spent all of Saturday and a part of
Sunday driving from one to another
only to meet with refusals. 1t is not
the policy of st. Luke's to accept Sc
we're cases but Superintendent Cocks
could not refuse admission when he
saw how weak the boy was. He was
given the best of medical attendance
but died at ten o'clock the same night
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAYER-Th,

funeral OF Mrs. NJ. ]. Mayer will be
held this afternoon at o'clock in the
parlors Of Geo. F. Merryman. There
win be short service to which all
friends are invited.
QUARTERLY MEETING.-There
will be quarterly meeting next
week at the Free Methodist church,
corner of Fifth and Adams streets.
Rev. David Mcleod. district elder Of
the Los Angeles district. will have
charge and will preach each evening
at 1880. Rev. Mcleod is well ac-
quainted in Phoenix, ard his many
friends will be pleased to learn Of
his coming visit here. He is closely
associated with the Los Angeles Sem
mary. at which a number OF students
from Phoenix are in attendance. The
services will begin on Thursday even
ing. November II. and will continue
over the following Sunday. a special
invitation is extended to stranger.
and visitors in the city to attend
these meetings by d. c. Lamson, pas
-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
CERTIFICATE ISSUED
TANNER CHAPEL LITERATRY.-

A mock trial will be conducted by the
Literary society of Tanner chapel.
A. NJ. Els church. tonight. Chicken.
ice cream and cake will be served by
the ladies.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
LADIES, AIp-The Ladies. Aid

LADIES' AlD-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
hold a special business meeting in
the Sunday school room on Friday
at 2:S0 O'Clock. All the members of
the society are requested to be pres
ent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

l shall be at the Adams Hotel all of
this week with an exclusive line of
new York Pattern Hats. both for dress
and street wear. Also a fine line of
beautiful plumes and fancy feathers.
orders taken and work guaranteed.
Prices are just right.
LILLIAN I. BYRD.
Room &C." Adams Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. f. church
will meet this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. X. s. Townsend. one mile and
a half west Of the Capitol car line,
and on the Yuma road. Conveyances
will meet the car that leaves the city
at 1870.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING


society has called a meeting to be
held at the city hall tonight Citizens
are requested to be present and offer
suggestions as to the work of the
society and learn what has already
been accomplished.
DANCING CLASSES-Prof w r.
BEDFORD, member of the National
Association of Dancing. Masters. has
just started classes in dancing at the
O'Neill hall. He will conduct classes
there on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. The two latter days will be
given over to social hops. During fair
week the classes viii be held Tuesday
and Thursday. Prof. BEDFORD came
here recently frGn Tucson and in
tends to remain permanently. He in
structed his first class last Wednesday
and had a fair attendance.
FOOTBALL CHALLENGER foot
fall team flying the colors of the /.
C. s. which, translated. means the
International Correspondence Schools.
is out with a challenge to any team
in The territory representing an under
graduate school. The manager. Chas.
Standard. says that he would like es-
pecially to get a game with the Phoe-
nix high school, the Williams or Pres
colt high schools. but he is not par
ticular and will take on anybody. The
team is made up of young men, all
under twenty-five years of age, who
are taking the correspondence courses.
They organized two days ago under
the 1. c. S. colors but have been prac
ticing for several weeks. Their av
erage weight is about $50. Any team
manager desiring to accept the chal
lenge should communicate with Chas.
Standard or the sporting editor of The
Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HUMANE socIETY-Tbere wi

HUMANE SocIETY-There will be
meeting of the Humane society at
the city hall at 1880 o'clock this even
ing.
CERTIFICATE ISSUED-The terri
torial board of examiners has issued
a first grade teachers certificate to
Mrs Warren II. yRishel of blackberry
Ariz, on a diploma from the illinois
State normal ~
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
Enter Any Time Day Night at
The LamSOn Business College

D. A. R.-The Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet with
Mrs. George w. Vickers, 446 East
Washington street. Saturday, Novem
Der 9Th. from 3 to 5 O'Clock. All mem
bers Of Maricopa chapter are earnestly
requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

Room
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
NEW DOYLE PLAY TAKES
LoNDONERS AS BY STORM

Despite the frantically hurried ad-
verse judgment which was printed in
the Hearst newspapers under the
dout lie warrant of an Alan Dale sigma
ture and a special cable" prefix, Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's new morality
play" "The Fires of Fate was ac-
corded a tremendous London premiere
last week Wednesday. An American
critic who manages to be clever and
colloquial as well as sane, thus de-
scribes it:
1T grips you and holds you from
start to finish and there is not mo-
ment when you wish the curtain would
go down so that you could go out and
doughnuts that not one single person
dughnuts that not one single person
went to sleep during the performance.
If anyone did he owes money to him
self"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
GOSSIP OF THE
LOCAL BOARDS

The mystic world of red wagons,
clowns, peanuts and sawdust and the
big tent of a circus will be seen in
Frederic Thompsons production of
polly of the Circus" at the Mason
opera house the week of July II. Into
this environing web the author Mar
garet Mayo, has woven a romantic
story. Polly, the pet of the circus and
the bride of a minister, Is
not the noisy, uncouth "circus lady,"
but a refined and gentle young woman
whose accidental injury in the ring
provides the initial motive power for
a pretty love tale.
A week from today "A Girl of the
Streets" will be the Grand offering,
with Alice Lewis still the star.
Burt Shepard. laureled as the
champion whip manipulation of Aus
tralia," comes to the Los Angeles thea
ter next week, wearing a medal con-
ferred by Queen Victoria for his work
as scout in the Boer war
Peter Donald bears a pang for every
note he sings at the Orpheum this
week. There is a jagged wound in his
side that has scarcely healed, and in
spite of the corset-like appliance that
he wears for support, every sudden
jolt or exertion costs him proportion
ate pain. On the way to San Fran
cisco he was. attacked with appendi-
citis and was rushed from the train
to a hospital for an operation. He
has been out a little over a month, and
his tWice-a-day turn is still about all
he can endure in the way of activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

character of Costello from that of a
man conspicuous in the San Francisco
fraud exposures. Her Brad Hamilton,
Felipe's sweetheart in the play, is
drawn from Francis J. Heney.
Lillian Russell will go to Paris for
her vacation. Her next seasons We
hicle will be THE Widows Might by
Edmund Day.
Mcintyre and Heath will open their
new show under the management of
Klaw and Erlanger at the Circle the
ater in New York August 80. The book
is by John j. McNally and the lyrics
and music by William Jerome and
Jean Schwartz. The scenes are laid
at French Lick Springs and in Hayti.
"The Circus Man" Klaw and Err
langer's big play by Eugene Presbrey,
based on Holman Days stories, will
open at McVicker's theater, Chicago,
August 2S. This play Will employ
thirty-fve people in the cast, not in
Guiding Imogene, the elephant, and the
parrot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RANN kENNEDVs RELIGION

When Charles Ram Kennedy's play,
1.-The Servant in the House. first won
success in New York the author was
sought out by the interviewers and
interrogated as to his real religion and
his socialistic views. my religion"'
he said to one reporter, why, l am a
Catholic orthodox, dogmatic Christian
of the old school-that is to say of the
first three centuries"
To another newspaper man he said:
Eyes, l am Socialist of the Fabian
type, the type of the Guild of st. Mat
thew. l used to belong to both So
ceties when / was younger, and have
often spoken to the dock strikers in
England-speeches in the interest of
peace. Socialism is the only true
Christianity-and inversely. The Greek
fathers of the Church, the men who
wrote the creeds the church is sup
posed to stand by were also universal
lists, and many other fine things which
the church is so ready to repudiate.
also suspect them of worshiping God"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

BURBANK - when knights Were
Bold" the pleasant satirical comedy
in which Francis Wilson made so
many up to-date Americans laugh at
the dim centuries behind us without
in the least ceasng to reverence thef
legacies of romance and stauneh falth.
An excellent type of humor which
banters without belittlng-too little
understood by the average dramatic
blacksmith First production by
local stock company this afternoon
BELASCo-"The Lion and the Mouse
Third week The best serious dra-
ma in town
MAJESTIC-"Three Weeks" of rancid
morals and slender dramatic worth
unsuccessful in its attempt to apolo-
gize for an = unnecessary novel MOI
an honest laugh in a prologue and
three acts. Second week
GRAND-"A Mans Broken Promise
another Mortimer melodramai goop
of the kind, If you like the KIND
First matinee today.
MASoN-Princess company in peggy
from Paris" George AIDES most adroit
musical satire When well done IT'S
a good show.
ORPHEUM-Apparently the weeks one
best bet for clean, clever amusement
with Hite and Donlin, Claude Gilling-
water, Billy Van and the Latonas as
known quantities and the much
touted Vindobonas as putative charm
ers New acts open Monday mat
inee.
Los ANGELES-A male sextet and
Harry Burgoyne. English coster singer,
head the bill, which, as usual is an
entire change from last week.
FISCHER'S Trained monkeys ana
trained Roly POLES.
WALKER-Jap jugglers and much
melody,
UNIQUE-Magic music and the tale
of "Casey's Courtship."
AUDITORIUM-Dark.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
HOW ARour rHIs TITLE?

Frank Worthing, for the past few
years Grace Georges leading man, has
been engaged by David Belasco for the
principal role in "The Open Door"
which Mr.. Belasco will produce next
fall at the Belaseo in New York. 1t
might have been supposed that the
Shuberts' had copyrighted this title.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RULES FOR BRITISH CENSOR

There are two fixed rules for the
guidance of the British censor. One is
to permit no dramatic representation
of living persons: the other is TO per-
nit no direct reference on the stage
to the Deity
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
coRRIcAN SCORES I'M PLAY

Emmett Corrigan won golden opinions
from Chicago reviewers for his acting
in "Keegan's Pal new play by Paul
Wilstach, which had its premiere June
Z at the Chicago opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
AND NOT PARIS. ILL, EITHER

American cities that have not yet
heard "The Merry Widow need not
feel so bad about it, The queen of
Viennese operettas, as Henry W..
Savage calls his wonderful success, was
only introduced to Paris last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

I laughed the other day when a press
agents advance notice informed me
that Mr.. Crooner's songs were from
his own pen, and therefore original"
And then, remembering the echoes
from I'll Trovatore" and Carmen"
which haunt one so strangely in most
musical comedy scores, I admitted it
was not tautology, after all. The pla-
giarizing pen is mightier than the
copYright.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

is mans heritage from the God il
whose image he was created.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
ERECT STATUE TO sARDou

A movement is on foot to erect n
statue to Victorien Sardou in front of
the Madeleine in Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
FIRST AID TO THE
PUZZLED PLAYGOER

(Being a few lines of gentle counsel anenl
current bills in Los Angeles theaters)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

90 1t is unnecessary for girl or woman
to wonder whether she shall wear din
ner gown or one cut at the neck when
invited to dine at the home of a friend.
For without exception II the invitation has
been given twenty-four hours before the
time set she may wear regulation din
ner frock without being overdressed. In
cidentally, she may don the same thing
even if she has been invited on the day
Of the evening set for the dinner
Within the past two years the custom
has become almost universal in this
country Of making special toilet for dim
ner 1t has been done for many years in
Europe, of course, and the fashion here is
really result of frequent travel on the
continent. Amy time after q o'clock a
costume entirely different from that worn
during the day may be used, and even If
a woman goes to a small dinner and finds
herself the only one there with low
cut frock, she need not consider herself
overdressed. In wearing such dressy toll
let women must remember that there Is
a marked difference between regular
dinner and ball dress. The latter is
decollete as In good form, and the arms
are bare, or covered with long gloves. A
dinner frOck always has sleeves to the ell
bows at least, and they may be even to
the knuckles, and though such a gown is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Addressing Envelopes.

| Etiquette and reason combine to make
velopes that contain letters and notes
| According to a recent report of the Post
Office Department more than 13OOO.ON
; pieces of mail matter went astray last
year. most OF which, if not all. was due
| to careless addressing.
! First and foremost. ink should always
be used in writing. 1t not only looks
better than pencil. but is more lasting,
| because the latter may rub OH other
paper and become SO blurred that it is
undecipherable. Next in Importance is
the address, and it must be clearly writ
ten. Under no circumstances must
freak addresses be used The name
comes first, and it should be written in
full. or at least with initials. in case the
street number may be wrong. Street
and number follows, the number being
the first on the second line. Because it
Is the thing to put the street name before
the number in Germany is no reason for
following the custom here. This Is diff
ferent country, with different regula-
tons, and they should be observed. On
the line below is the city. and the state
under that. 1t is not enough to use the
name Of the town. emitting that of the
state. Nothing should be left to the in
tcluSencc OF the pOSIInen, not that these
men are dull, but they have no time to
speculate and decide what post Office is
intended.
There is a fad now in society for omit
ting both city and state names when
formal notes are posted to be delivered
In the same place Society's reason for
this is to give the impression that the
note was delivered by hand, always
smarter than through the post. But in
asmuch as the stamp must be used the
illusion cannot be carried ont very sue
cessfully.
Under no circumstances is it good form
to put the stamp anywhere but on the
upper right corner. and care must be
taken to do this exactly. not only because
the envelope appears better. but because
stamps are Cancelled by machinery de-
signed to strike always in that part of
the envelope. If the stamp is not there
cially operated. Under postal regulations
twelve hours delay in sending may be
the penalty for failure TO observe the
rule.
On important letters and all parcels
put the name of the sender and the ad-
dress. in case they cannot be delivered.
The Post Office Department requests that
this shall be done for it saves a lost ar
ticle from going to the dead letter Office.
as il can be returned to the sender If
ca sion requires.
1t is not good form TO pat tie address
on the back of an envelope instead of tine
'front.' fad sometimes affected by young
girls Nor should parcels be addressed
on both Sides because only one is
stamped, and names on both oblige the
postman to turn it from side to side 10
find that on which are the stamps. One
side is sufficient.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Nougat.

Slice lengthwise one pound of sweet al
monds (blanched) and leave them a short
time in the sun until they become some
teri three-fourths pound of sugar in g
slightly buttered stewpan. stirring con
stantly.
When the sugar has melted and com
menced to change color throw in the al
monds, previously heated in another dish.
Mix well with the sugar. Press down
evenly in the bottom Of the stew pan.
When cool turn on a plate and press to-
gether evenly in a thick cake. Wrap in
wax paper and keep in a tin box.
Christmas Candies of Maple Sugar.
Crate one pound of maple sugar and
add one cupful of cream. Stir until
melted on the back Of the stove. then
cook until the strip forms ball when
rolled between thumb and foreftnger.
Chop in coarse bits two cupfuls of but
ternut meats and scatter thicky over the
bottom of buttered pans. Pour out the
candy to the thickness of a third of an
inch over the nuts; let it harden a little,
then crease into squares with a knife
When cold break into candles
Maple Cream Candy.
Add to three cupfuls grated maple su-
gar one cupful of thick. sweet cream
Boil until it hardens when dropped in
cold water, take from the fire and beat
with a silver fork until the consistency
of thick cream. Pour in buttered tins
and when cool cut In squares.
II YOU lack cream. use milk with a
niece Of butter the size of a small egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
GOWNS CUT LOW AT NECK
CORRECT FOR DINNER WEAR
Frocks May Be Made From inexpensive Materials
But They Are Always Appropriate
for Average Dinner Party.

cut at the neck, the decolletage is eX-
treme as that of ball robe. \ dinner
gown may be open only at the throat and
not cut In the back.
In any city woman is always more
certain Of being properly gowned if her
dress Is cut low, even though she may
have been invited "informally.' 1t is a
fad just now of hostesseS to write or
otherwise invite friends informally.
And the deluded who takes the hostess
at her word and puts on simple frock
Is more than likely to find on her arrival
that she is one Of twelve, the others IN
full dinner regalia, with decolletage, jew
els and couture for the occasion.
The only time nowadays that dinner in
vitations are considered formal. or rather
are so-called, is when they are engraved
on cards To write them, even in the
third person, is supposed to make for in
formality, but it is far better for guests
so invited not TO dress informally
The same rule of dressing applies to IA
man: any time after dinner jacket
or tuxedo as it is known in this coun-
try, Is more correct than any other, un-
less il be a tail coat. For dinner, the thea
ter and opera, and even for an informal
call. a man should wear something even
more formal than frock coat, and then
whatever the others may have chosen, he
may rest assured that he is correctly ar
rayed, unless it be for a big formal din
ner or ball, when his full-dress coat is
required. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Wardrobe Hints.

TO remove dust from silk-Use piece
of velveteen for brushing silk. Try it on
a black silk petticoat and see how per-
fectly it wipes away all traces of dust
from frills and ruffles. Any brush. how
ever soft, acts as an irritant TO silk. but
the velveteen removes all dust without
any injury to the silk of sunshades. etc.
Before mending stockings with ordinary
darning yarn it is good plan to hold the
skein or card over the spout Of a kettle
Of boiling water. BY this means the
steam effectually shrinks the wool, and
when the stocking is sent to the wash
there will be no fear Of the mended por-
ton shrinking away o. tearing the sur
rounding part.
A cream serge or flannel costume may
be kept fresh thus: Before the carmen,
is very soiled take equal parts of four
and salt. Mix well, and with piece OF
clean iiannelette rub well into the soiled
parts. When finished shake thoroughly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
JUST PRAISE.

. Hatton Free Press: D. NJ. Slattery
has been ,reappointed to serve two
years more as superintendent Of the
capitol building. At meeting of
the state board Of capitol commits
sioners last Thursday, they reviewed
his efficient work the past two years
and concluded they could do no bet
ter than to reappoint him to that Of
fee for two years more. It is certain
the commission could do no better
as Mr.. slattery has put all his atten-
tions to the position since his appoint
ment, and has accomplished much
that has been a pleasure to the mem.
bers Of the legislature that could
have gone undone. He is a good man
and is always looking after the good
Of the capitol building. ;,>: :: %s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
J Al THE GEM

For the balance of the week, begin
ming tonight, the management OF the
Gem theater, always on the lookout
for something new and attractive, has
provided another strong bill, with
Marion and Rosalie," the Partisan
soubrettes, in a refined singing and
talking ACT, and "Albertus and Altus,
the up-to-date jugglers. They do some
of the most astonishing bits of Jug
Cling ever seen in Bismarck. Some
exceptionally fine subjects were pro
duced last night in animated pictures
and this program will be continued to
night with a complete change at r!>
lures and illustrated song Friday
evening.
! People who appreciate only the best
in vaudeville performances and mo-
ton pictures cannot help but be
pleased with the attractions at the
Gem. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
BOUND OVER TO NEXT COURT

BOUND OVER TO NEXT COURT.
The three boys, John Mossbruger,
George Casper and Jacob Wenger,
who were arrested Tuesday on the
charge of grand larceny, having stol-
en- SOS from the safe Of the Palladium
Office Saturday night, were taken be
fore Justice Pierce and given a hear
ing. H. P. Knappen and Sheriff Nc
ellis each related the confessions Of
the boys and as they made no defense
they were bound over to the next
term of the district court and their
bail fixed at $500 each. States At
torney Stevens told them that II at
any time they desired to plead guilty
and receive a Reform school sentence
to notify him and he would arrange
the matter for them. The boys are
also held on charge Of petit larceny
for stealing stationery, a revolver
and stamped envelopes from the Pal
ladium office. The hearing on this
charge was continued for one week.