davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
EWS NOTES.

Rev A. E. Tor11linson preached at Kyrene Sunday morning.
 Jack Turner is now operating a moving picture show in the Kelvin Ray country and is having success according to report. John Telford of Mesa was a visitor here yesterday.
 On next Saturday evening there will be an important meeting of the Odd Fellows. In addition to work in the first and second degrees, d lunch will be serted.
 A. l.. Moore and a part of friends came over in his car yesterday after noon.
 Rev. William Wilbur of Scottsdale was a visitor here yesterday.
 Bert Barr was visitor on the south side yesterday on his Curtiss motor cycle for which he has the agency.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias this evening with work in the first rank.
 Isaac Slaybaugh of Indiana, father of Mrs. c. F.. Pulsifer, is here paying his daughter visit.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
RETURN TO GLOBE.

MT. and Mrs. Tip Henderson and Mrs. P. C. Robertson started in the Henderson automobile on the return trip to Globe yesterday morning. They came to Mesa last Wednesday, using the same method of transportation, and made. this town their headquarters during the aviation days. Mrs. Rob- ertson stayed with her son, Prof H. c. Robertson. and MT. and Mrs. Hem derson were the guests of the Alham- bra hotel. After the arrival of the party in Mesa, Mrs. Robertson. to whom the ride through the mountains was not only novel but thrilling. an- nounced that she had arrived at an understanding of the reason why the sides of automobiles are made so high: It is to keep the occupants from being hurled incontinently into space when the machine follows the windings of the mountain road.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Thatcher. When her marital relations
 with her husband were severed she
 discarded his name to resume her own.
 And his name is not used in this con-
 nection because no one here knows it
 any more than does anyone here know
 where her husband is. That he exists
 somewhere Is taken as certainty,
 but that is all that is known of him. Miss Middleton was one of a rather
 numerous family of brothers and sis ters. but they have scattered to va
 rious parts of the territory and no
 communication with them has been
 established. It is known that she was sister of the Miss Guadalupe Mid dietOn, to whom the Los Angeles pa
 pers gave much space a couple of years ago upon the occasion of her
 romantic marriage to a cattleman. outwitting guards posted along the way from Globe by another lover to prevent such consummation.
 Among the girls effects have been found numerous letters from her brothers and sisters, all of them of an affectionate nature. indicating that good feeling existed between her and the rest of the family.
 Her body will be held here 3t least until some time today in an effort to receive word from some of her rela- tiyes. IL has been found that she has q brother near Troy, another some where in Texas. an aunt and uncle l near Planet, and a sister probably Guadalupe. in Los Angeles. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs Cuff are car ing for the motherless baby. and will do so until it is taken by someone having closer claim to it than they
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
rEM0E nEPARTMEMT F. ". crrrx~
 Y l
Story in Golfers of
 Some Local Interest
illustrated With View of the One
 Time Home of Rev. R. S. CreaI.

The current issue of Golfers Week ly contains little matter of local in- terest in an account Of the Lincoln Centennial Memorial The article is well illustrated and one of the illustra- tions is of the log house formerly owned by the grandfather of Rev. R. l.. Creal. pastor Of the Tempe Baptist church.
 The log house is located near HOd- genville, Kentucky, and is within a few hundred yards of the cabin in which Lincoln was born. Through popular subscription it was purchased by the Lincoln Farm association and is being repaired
 Speaking of it Golfers says: Tn 1S44 the Creal family, who bought the farp from Thomas Lincoln, moved from the old Lincoln cabin to d new and at that time pretentious log house which was built near the public high way. This old log house has been put in perfect repair by the association and will be the picturesque home of the caretaker of the farn Before it. at the entrance to the farm. have been placed two heavy granite blocks to mark the gateway. while the corners of the farm have been marked by plain brick posts about three feet sqnare and six feet high. capped with stone. conforming with the old southern style of marking farm boundaries Mir. Creal is inclined to think that the statement that his grandfather made the purchase from Thomas Lin coin is an error but he is not certain. The picture of the old cabin is a very familiar one tO him for he lived there some little time with his grand parents
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
When Rubb.rs Become Necessary

and your shoes pinch, shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease. the 3ntiSep- tic powder for the feet. It cures pain full. swollen. smarting. sweating feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Just the thing for patent leather shoes. dancing parties and for Breaking in New shoes. Many people cannot wear heavy stockings comfort ably without shaking Aliens Foot Ease into the shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Sample FREE. Address. Allen S Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Don't accept any substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
TO BUILD GAS PLANT.

,Construction- Engineer Beals. who has been engaged by the Southside Gas company to build it's gas plant. is on his way to Mesa from Los An geles. according to a letter received yesterday from him by II. l.. Chand- Ter, the president of the company. Mir
 Bcals is bringing with him an assist ant in whom he has great confidence, and the construction of the plant will commence immediately. With the sole exception of this assistant all the working force connected with the in- stailation of the plant will be engaged in Mesa Engineer Beals and his com panion will probably arrive today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
$I % Dollars Reward, $IOO

ed to learn that there Is q; least one dreaded disesso that science has been able 10 cure in ali It's stages. and tfnt is catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con-' stitutlonaj disease, requires constitu- tioflai treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon system, thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doing lis work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
The Adventures of
 Lapham in Phoenix
How He Was Called For Not Putting
 More Speed Into the Auto.

Charles Lapham went over to Phoe- nix Yesterday to assist in the eXtrica- ton from difficulty of his brother. Frank H. Lapham. manager of the Lapham garage, who was lon the carpet" for exceeding the speed limit with his machine last Saturday.
 Scenting from afar the delicate aro- ma of the long green. the younger Lapham ran his machine over to Phoenix last week in order to assist in the transportation of humanity to and from the fair grounds. And, by the way. he gathered in q goodly bunch of coin during those four event ful days. making hay while the sun shone and giving his passengers d liberal education in modern facility for transportation.
 Sunday morning the harvest season was drawing to pleasant finish. Lapham was trundling along slowly and complacently with q full comple- nent of fares. slowly and placidly be- cause his alert eye had spotted n po- liceman in the middle distance. when a passenger of fast inclination spoke up: Say boy. why don't you throw her into the third and give us il lii = tie more breeze? You're mighty slow You never do get beyond the speed limit"
 Contrary testimony was immediately forthcoInng. A second policeman. hitherto unnoticed. halted the machine with this ultimatum: ..i guess. young man. I'll have to ask-you to walk mp on the carpet tomorrow afternoon for that fast piece, of work you turned loose on Center street yesterday. We didn't quite get your time. but it look ed about fast enough for the Twen- tieth Century Limited. and so you'd better talk it over at the city hall to- morrow"
 The passenger of fast inclination had no further critical comment to offer.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
GesfEla's state Csemist Praises
 COttoIeae.

Mi. J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia. before recent gathering gave emphatic testimony to the high quality of Cottolene. He said:
 The sale of this product. and the proc lamation that it is made from cotton seed oii tE,,S,, s HHre nI more o ,o png Gosson % sec & public than anything else in recent his tory"
 Mir McCandless then pointed out why a pure refined vegetable oil base such as is used in Cottolene. is the only assurance woman has of clean 'digestible cooking product.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
NORMAL VISITOR.

Hoval A. Smith. chairman of the Territorial Republican Central Com mittee was an all day visitor at the Normal Saturday. He was accom- panied by A. M. Tong of Bisbee and both gentlemen made thorough in spection of every department of the school. They took dinner at the din- ing hall and in the evening left for Bisbee. Mir. Smith expressed much satisfaction at the condition of the school and was much pleased with things as he found them
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
EElI THE LONGING.

Becoming somewhat. restive under the recent lack of church services in Mesa. quite large number of people in this community went over to va rious churches in Tempe Sunday even ing Among them were Prof. Dykes. Miss Vona Davis. Henry Smith. Miss Andrews. Miss Coffman, Siegle Davis and G. L. Young. The fair certainty that Mesa churches will reopen as usual next Sunday is a matter of more than usual qualification to their various attendants.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
TAKEN TO PENiTENTIARY.

Walter Brundage was taken to the penitentiary at Florence yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams to begin the service of the indeterminate sen- tence passed upon him last Wednes- day by Judge Kent. When the train stopped in Mesa. Brundage spoke cor dially to a number of acquaintances upon the station platform. He ap- peared to accept his situation cheer fully and will doubtless improve his opportunity for an early release through good behavior
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
A PLEASING LECTURE.

The lecture at the opera house Sun day evening by Rev. Wickoff was a most interesting one and was attended by no less than three hundred people. Rev. Wickoff is secretary of the Con gregational church building society with headquarters at Berkeley. Cal. His lecture was illustrated with a hundred or more stereopticOn views of the work of the society in different parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
WILL SETTLE HERE.

Of the late arrivals in Mesa. Abram Palmatur and family are of the lat est. They came from Creston, Ne braska. bringing with them their household goods, and are prepared to stay. They have not yet purchased property. but are seeing what they can see with that in view.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
WENT TO GRANITE ResE.

freshness of the big outdoors and the joy of living Sunday were MT. and Mrs. w. \. Macdonald. Wellie Kitchens, George Macdonald. Miss Blanche Mae donald. Ray Lcsueur, Miss Vera Rich
 ems and Miss Gertrude Richens.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
GOING BACK TO ARLINGTON.

C. w. Peterson and family will leave today for their home in Arlington. They drove up to see the big show last week and have been visiting w. A. .Standage and various other friends for the past several days.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
MESA DERARzMEMI
E. HUNTER . Manager

the others who had been orally per- tinent before. abandoned him to his fate, took a train for Phoenix and for sock him for. the joys of aviation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Continued on page six.D
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd Battle Creek, Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

We road near the entire way through
olive aid orange and lemon groves.
Orange and lemGn trees were lust load
ed. The most Of the fruit is marketed
CT shipped from the national city.
Just before coming into the town.
tie town the read was just lined with
four and six mule teams loaded with
lemoEs and oranges. 1t seems as
though 81 HE of those teams had Oh
le0 boxes. near half a carload. That
day | got off the car and picked grape
fruit and oranges and lemons and |
felt as though | had dure wonder
ful thing. We have cottage now in
Pasadena. where l can sit Oh the
pc rch and pick these three different
kinds Ct fruit without getting Off the
porch
National City has been justly fam
ell for its excellent shade trees. 464
cars tf oranges and lemons were ship
August LIST, 1908. An olive mill is
here and the California citrus pro-
duct factory where citrused oil Of
lemon and extracts are manufactured
|. am now located in Pasadena in a
very homelike little cottage where
We are all enjoying the first real rest
that We have had since we came in
to the state. We have just been in
jam all the time, and it is much
warmer than in any place that have
been in. But | feel that | am i'm
proving quite fast since We have got
settled.
P. S. Yesterday being Sunday, [
| attended the Presbyterian church. The
| minister who spoke there, was a par
| ticular friend of Mr.. Oehler He was
considered very fine 1t was the first
| time in my life that | had to stand
in line half an hour before being adj
mitted, with probably thousand
others. We could not be seated I'M
Il! such time as the members of the
church had been. There was GER
tain time for them to be seated and
after that it was free for all. And
just on the minute we were allowed
tn move forward. The church is
very large and very fine one; has a
seating capacity | should think of
| about 1000. | never saw such rush
| for church where there was nothing
special going on. There must have
been Is autOmc biles lined up There
are great many other large churches
and all seem to be well patrunized.
The gentleman who preached was
named Mcleod and We had q very
fine service. | Understard that he
has call to New York at $4,000
year There are either a lot Of aw-
full good people in Pasadena CT else
that was their day ont. don't
think the weather had anything to do
with it as the days are nice. Res
pectfully yours,
]. A. CAUGHREN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
RULES OF THE CONTEST

lie when properly filled out and brought to this
office.
The publisher is not to tell whom anyone votes
for except in of alleged irregularity.
Each contestant is requested to send us as soon
as possible cabinet size photo for publication.
Make up your mind whom you wish to vote for
before coming to this Office the editor will posit
lively not decide TIE matter for YOU
The result of the voting will be announced on
January g. and weekly thereafter. Coupons and
votes must reach vilis office not later than p M
Wednesday of each week to be counted for current
week.
All coupons and votes are at once deposited in a
locked box. The key to the ballot box shall be in the
possession of awarding committee during contest.
An awarding committee of three of the best bus
mess men is to be appointed to make final count
and distribution of prizes
Free votes will be published in paper first four
weeks of contest
Contest shall run about four months. The day
of closing will be announced at least 80 days i'm adj
vance
The contest shall close at O'Clock theSday an
nounced On the proceeding Wednesday, after the
last count to be published before the ending, the
judges to count the votes in ballot box lock and
seal same and take to the bank announced in news
columns where it will be kept on a table during
business hours and in vault at night until close of
contest, when awarding committee takes charge.
During the last week all voting must be done i'm
the sealed box at the bank. Cash ballot slips will
be left at the bank: these must be carefully filled
OUT signed placed in envelope, sealed and placed in
ballot box This guarantees square deal to every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
General Instructions

Results of voting will be published regularly.
Votes will not be allowed on subscriptions less
than regular prices.
No employee of this paper shall be a candidate or
work in favor of any contestant.
Votes once cast cannot be transferred to another.
Votes obtained from merchants giving Contest
Coupons shall be credited to contestants at fun val
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

Announcement piano contest will be con-
Quoted on business principles, with justice to all
concerned. Under such conditions piano contest
is sure to prove success.
Prizes-The first prize shall be a fine, frst-class
piano, one of the best made, value $3.50. The other
valuable prizes will be given to the contestants in
their order according to the number of votes; each
contestant having choice of all prizes after contest
ants standing higher have taken their choice. Be
fore the close each contestant must hand the editor
list of the prizes arranged in the order in which
she would select them. If any contestant fails to
submit such list, the awarding judges will make
the selection in her turn
cand dates-Any young lady in Stearns, Todd,
Pope or Douglas counties is eligible to a place in
the contest. The most popular young lady is the
one who shall receive the most votes: to her
shall be awarded the beautiful piano. Other cand-
idates to receive their choice of prizes in ORDER
according to number of votes
Glasses Of Notes.-The votes are issued in coupons
of the following denominations
New Subscriptions, sl.25 per year. 500 votes.
Back Subscriptions 81 so per year, 400 votes.
Renewal Subscriptions, ST. per year. 400 votes.
Two-year Subscriptions $3.50, 1880 votes
Three-year Subscriptions, 1878, $500 votes
Four-year Subscriptions, $500, $500 votes
Five-year Subscriptions, $685. 5000 votes.
Ten-year Subscriptions, $3.50, $4,000 votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
The Greek Play And Theatre.
Browning Club Notes.

In the center OF the stage was the
entrance to "Charon's Staircase"
which led to orchestra, and by which
the ghosts Of the departed were rep
resented as ascending from the lower
world.
In tragedy the scenery generally
represented a palace or temple. while
in comedy it was a street of Athens
or a private house.
Partial changes in scenery could be
effected by the revolving DOORS or
triangular prisms on pivots at the
sides OF the stage.
The drama Of Euripides required a
great variety Of scenery: and il we
remember also that several pieces
were played In lone day, it will be
seen that parts OF stage performan-
ces must have been brought to consid.
cradle perfection.
The most important of the numer-
Gus machines in the Greek theatres
we're the revolving DOORS. the Cha.
roman Steps; machine by which
gods Or herOs were represented as
passing through the air; an elevated
place above the scene, on which the
Olympian gods sometimes appeared !;
and machine for initiating thunder.
placed underneath the stage and con-
'isting OF large brazen vessels in
which stones were rolled.
To better represent their heroic
characters, the actors were dressed to
appear much larger than human. Thew
always wore masks to which were at.
tached mouthpieces giving greater
volume to the voice and making it
audible throughout the vast assem-
blage: In tragedy they wore buskins,
or thick-soled boots, which greatly in.
creased their stature; and general
makeup" was in keeping.
The effects Of the tragedy depends
principally on two things. In the
first place, the whole audience was
familiar with the story Of the play.
which they regarded as sacred.
secondly, there was little animated
gesture or movement on the stage.
The costume Of the tragic actors was
usually Of the general character: a
striped robe falling in folds to the
feet, with . long train. high, broad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Phone 1854.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
band, and over this mantle OF bright

band, and over this mantle OF bright
color.
The chorus, which occupied the Or
chestra, consisted of dancers as well
Is singers, and on it depended largely
the success or failure of the play. In
tragedy the Chorus consisted of twelve
or fifteen persons, and in comedy OF
twenty-four. The first part of the
dialogue before the Chorus appeared
was called the prologue. The Chorus
then came in, and taking places around
the altar, where a goat had been
sacrificed, sang an ode to the god:
this was called parados. Eoch choral
song which they afterwards sung was
called q stasimon. The portion of the
play between two stasima was called
an episode, and the part after the
last statsimon was the exodus. At
some point suited for pause in the
action-usually toward the middle of
the play-the chorus faced round
toward the spectators, drawing nearer
to them: this was their parabasis, or
coming forward to the house, a name
given especially to the address which
the leader of the chorus then spoke,
setting forth the merits or grievances
OF the poet. or his views on public
affairs.
In studying the Greek drama i.
must be borne in mind that the people
regarded it as religious observance,
and entered into it in the spirit of
religion. The deities were conceived
to be men and women with more than
human power, but susceptible of hui
man Joy or sorrow. The worship of
Dionysus from which Greek tragedy
took its rise was of twofold charac-
ter, corresponding with conceptions
which were anciently entertained of
Dionysus as the changeable god of
flourishing, decaying, or renovated
nature, and the various fortune to
which In that character he was con-
sidered to be the subject at the diff
erent seasons of the year.
Mythology.
Before reading are studying Alkes.
tbs it will be of great aid to the
eader's understanding and enjoyment
of the play if he knew something Gf
Mythology.
In the belief of the ancient Greeks
the gods were supposed to reset BILE
mortals, whom however, they far sur
passed in beauty. grandeur and
strength; they were also more COM
handing in stature. height being con-
sidered by the Greeks an attribute
Of beauty in man or woman. They
resembled human beings in their feel
ings and habits, intermarrying and
having children. and requiring daily
nourishment to recruit their strength,
and refreshing sleep to restore their
energies. Their blood, bright eth
eral fluid called ichor, never engen.
dered disease, and, when shed, has the
power OF producing new life.
The Greeks believed that the mental
qualifications of their gods were of a