davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
MACCABEEs LADIES'
 RALLY COMES TO CLOSE
Banquet, Theater Party and Reception
 All In One Evening.

With banquet in Melczers hall a theater party at the Coliseum. the guests of Manager Reeves and an in- formal reception rendered by Mrs. Rose Long of the Francis, at Dono- frio's parlors. the grand territorial rally of the Ladies of the Maccabees was brought to close last evening. Not delegate but that voted il the most pleasing affair the order has held in Arizona and none but claim much that will be of value in the work of the order in the future was learned.
 The business of the rally was con- c!uded in the afternoon with a talk upon the laws of the order. q school Of method and further exemplification of the new ritualistic work Then fol- lowed the banquet at which the dele gates and members of Maricopa Hive No. partook of q host of the good things Of the season and took advan- tage of getting better acquainted than they might have been able to do in any other manner.
 In the evening those who could went to the Coliseum. where Manager Reeves had reserved some of the best seats in the house for them and that they thoroughly enjoyed the perfor- manec was attestcd by the liberal ap- plause. And then came the climax of the evening when all repaired to the Donofrio parlors at the invitation of Mrs. Long and were tendered delicate rcfre shments.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
THREE BIG lOAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. MkEE'S CASH STORE.
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests registered at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: Joseph Harms San Francisco: C. H. Hood. Chicago; l.. w. Smith. St. Louis: Miss May Wright. Wichita: Mel C. Johnson. Nity: =. J. Rohr. w. J KendriCk. New York: II. E. Phillips. Miami: Fred II. Weiss. Alfred A. Kramer, Cincinnati; F. w. Childs. Mammoth; Mrs. F. C Johnson, Mrs. W. II. Mitchell. F. C, Johnson. WinkelmIn: NJ Bolton. New York; George A. Hartman. Chicago. Nr. and Mrs. N Kendall. Cleveland {: C. F. Ashew. Los Angeles; Dr Walter 1arvey Weed.
 At the Ford hotel are: V. F. Wood worth. Los Angeles: ]. q. Peterson. Mesa: W. M. Sanger. san Francisco: NJ E. Lett. Cewaros: R =. Halke. M. .. Helm. F.. $. Jones. I. C. Reed. Wickenburg; W. J. Ferris, Ray.
 At the Commercial are: r. IT. Ar lold. San Francisco: | A. Cashi1n Phoenix; C. Rruckman. Los Angeles; Mrs. w. C Klein. City: E. r Riggs Los Angeles. ]. l.. Roberts, Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

try was against her in the other and the probating of the will went forward
 Lord Charles Beresford then came over from London. made trip to the ranch. visited Mexico City, consulted his lawyers in both countries and listened to all the stories about the past life of his brother Then he sent a lawyer to see Lady Flo" who in the meantime had appealed from the courts ruling in Fl Paso and was pre- pairing to take the case to the supreme court. she declared. if necessary to get her rights. The next day all the legal steps taken by the negress were stopped and Lord Beresford went back to England and the estate was offered for sale. It later was asserted that the negress received Sl5.000. but it was never made a matter of record.
 The negress is now living in Fl Paso in a comfortable brick house on South Campbell street and she owns several similar buildings. on a big stone in front of her home are carved in letters large enough to be seen across the street the words Lady Flo" Thus Fl Paso has the only person of color in the United States claiming an English title
 The Beresford ranch was purchased by Edward and C. K. Warren of Three Oaks, Mich, who own an adjoining acreage of l2O000 acres
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

lost ffty pounds Tn welRht ana WAS almost out of my mind with pain and chagrin as no matter where the irrits- ton came at work. on the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch it until had the blood running down into my shoe. l simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years. The pain, mortif- cation. loss of sleep. both to myself aud wife is simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience it to know what it is.
 Il tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but 1 might as well have thrown my money down & sewer. They would dry it up for little while and fill me with hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. l had given up hope of ever being cured when was induced by my wife to give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see change and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg WAS as fine as the day l was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of . recurrence l feel perfectly safe h ex- tending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. 1 shall always recom- mend them to my friends. W H. White. SIP E. Cabot St.. Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. and Apr. l3, 19O9."
 Cutieura Remedies are sold throughout tAe world Msss. s Msiled free szo.se s0 cutsSFs soSs eSS a the Care and Treatment of he siin-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

my ankle. IL lrrlCateO me so that l began to scratch it and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and
 would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was
 com pletely under mining our health. l
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
A GUESS.

School Teacher what is the feminine corresponding to the masculine stag"
 Tommy (whose mother is a society tea, ma'am.-Eve- ming Wisconsin
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

Big banana sale ? dozen for q quar- ter at McKees today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, g CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE. 2
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

The musician bowed at the compliment. Then he
answered "A this is very pretty especially tor Ger
man; but permit me in my to remark that tail to
see what you driving at
THAT is easily explained. 1t is Epiphany 1t has
brought you luck in the form OF good meal and good
shelter Must this day kill one another in order
that the two left may have more than good tor
them? Do you not agree with me that that would be
pity2 But food and sleep we must have and will have
1t is so cold outside that small birds dropping,
frozen, the highways propose truce, gentlemen
If there is enough for ALL let share it. and part on the
morrow"
Varache frowned tugged at his mustaches, and
looked at his men, who had instnctively constituted
him their leader. In spite of himself, he felt drawn
toward this blue eyed Prussian with his smile OF light
hearted boy. He said What do you advise, de
Cheret?"
my stomach is well lined just now, and possible
gunshot inside it would spoil Digestion, replied de
Cheret.
And you Rossein?"
As he says, it is the Epiphany, answered the artist
"And you Compardn?"
"A thousand times no." raped out the vinegrower
What, have we already forgotten Baudemonts Would
he though dying, have sat down with Germans? Shall
insult his memory? Or is it that we six to thir-
teen that makes US hesitate!
"Silence! said Varache sternly.
Guiard the Corporal and Marette the shopkeeper
were not asked for their advice.
"You will understand, Messeurs, that l asking
no favors for my furnishing wolves in the pine copse
said the Prussan TRANQUILITY but it came to lighting
there would be lot of good food wasted and warm beds
unslept in Then as | say, it is the Epiphany, and if
himself, it will make the worse Allow me to
introduce myself am the Count Won Eyrick. We are
neither of us overdressed, it seems; but gentleman
knows another
Varache again bowed well Count it shall be as
you suggest he answered. Welcome the Epiph-
any"
Compardn cursed under his breath.
Send of your with your invitation Mon
seur, for which beg to offer you my sincere thanks,
said the German.
"You are at liberty to go yourself, Count, smiled
Varache.
Monsieur, your trust for which am grateful does
you honor; but it is necessary that go out. The
Prussian moved to the window which he flung open
and making trumpet of his hands, he roared a COM
mand to his troopers in the pine copse.
COMPARDIN could not keep still. He kept getting
- up and walking about the room in spite OF his
chiefs frowns and gared at the thirteen Prussians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

he would have liked to fall upon them The real truth
that the champagne and brandy iqueur which had
softened all other hearts, subdued animostes, and
made friends of deadly enemies, had worked opposite
effect in Compardin who became more and more mo-
rose. And when he thought of the Hussar Captain in
the silent room his haggard eyes kept filling with tears
The thirteen new guests were troopers with long
blue cloak apiece, and their general appearance by
comparison made the six Frenchmen look like scare
crows.
Varache had already related times the full
story of his Captains dramatic death and how they had
laid him out on the table in the dining room
well, he is not the only one sighed Prussan who
Quartermasters stripes. After all, it doesn't
matter much to what happens They those we
DRY of dear face and voice must have wildly to
him. for his features twched and he glared ferocousy
at the ceiling.
Il thank God have one to weep for mel! laughed
the author.
And thank heaven have" replied Won Eyrck,
removing his cigar and stretching his long legs under the
table. Between you and me- my friends think this
campaign has made wild animals of US 1t is only re
membrance of those who wait and pray that keeps soft
spot in hearts at ALL
THAT is very true, Count said Rosseln sadly. ION
the other hand if cultivated such recolectons. we
should be better poets than patriots better saints than
soldiers. Do you know La Bouile, by the forest of
Roumare? There is girl, woodlands daughter, who
came out of the Golden Legend. Her eyes morning;
her hair is srnshne her voice the running water her
soul the skies Now will tell you great secret, my
friends which hope you will keep to yourselves 1t IS
this: when am tired of Paris, and mean seriously to
renew my youth"
"And the woman who waits for Baudemont, what of
herr" interrupted Compardn with gloomy savageneSS.
If none of you will avenge-
Enough good Compardin,' interposed Varache
with graceful wave of his hand. Sit You will tire
yourself out Listen to me, Messieurs. You imagine
that YOU all in love. do not blame you. Yet If you
my little Baroness who lives IN the corner house
in Rue Peste! | nearly let the secret out. | am a
musician When others speak Of love, touch it in i'm
passioned chords He rose, none too steadily, and
went to piano at end of the drawing room. And
after running up and down minor scale two or three
times he began to play with intense pathos.
Compardn stopped in his walk and stared out OF the
window at the broad deluge of moonlight the mead
ows at the heavy snow which seemed to deepen the
silence if in falling it had exhausted the skies OF
strength. Rosselin hummed the melody in the COM
position Two three of the Prussans either dropped
asleep, else sat with closed eyes listening to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

wanted to sleep there, didn't we? We done up.
There warmth in our frozen veins and our joints
were like dead wood. Courage, children! cried Baude
mont L have idea that help smell it with
my instinct And when he cambered out of the quarry
we followed And sure enough we came to this chateau
an hour later 'See!' cried poor Baudemont point
ing with his saber. There is what promised YOU And
with the words he fell on the snow, dead man. If you
ask believe he was inspired Hfias! how he always
cut out the work for the Germans!"
Il found this in bag sewed to his shirt, over his
brave heart, said Compardin, and he held up mimi
ature, the painted portrait OF slim girl with smiling
eyes. Il will not until find who owns this sweet
face, that may tell her how Baudemont carved the
"Messieurs" varache sprang to his feet suddenly.
"A health to Count Raoul de Baudemont who
TAP-tap-tap! 1t summoning knock upon
of the two doors of the room, the one that
opened on corridor Every startled eye directed
to the half chassepots; but before could
the door was flung back and Prussian ofhcer
with blue eyes and golden beard stepped across the
Threshold instantly folded his his broad
chest, and surveyed the company with a smile.
If the German had covered his foes with couple OF
army pistols they would have been at his throat like
wolves; but this smile which lighted up his handsome
face as raw of sunshine was more irresistible than
unmasked battery. Everyone stared at him, open
mouthed.
Il yield myself your prisoner, Messieurs, said he in
very bad French IF you choose to take me; but hope
you will do nothing of the kind. | am alone in this
chateau and without If you will permit me to say
So you keep bad guard There is copse OF pine trees
within pistol shot, where have twelve companions half
dead with the cold who"
Every Frenchman eaped his feet and rushed for his
weapon ~ v -. -,
shopkeeper sprang front of it, the point of his bayonet
threatening the Prussan's spine.
The charming smile, which had relaxed when the
officer spoke, returned to his face. Listen to me,
Messieurs and shoot afterward if you will My com
rades and detachment of scouts who have lost
our way admit it because, the first place it IS the
truth and wish to be frank with you and in the second
place. if you kill me- as you have perfect right to do
afraid my friends in the pine copse will come here
and search for me-.
$50 much the better" snarled Varache, showing his
teeth.
But allow to point out that my appearance here
is evidence enough that could have brought my friends
with do not say that should have beaten you,
for you brave, like all Frenchmen; but should
certainly have disturbed your dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
FASHIONS AND PADS

In nearly all new styles. whether it be for outside Or general sinulation of souts che patterns.
 Many young girls wear the head pulled softly around the face
 In the white silk braid dress trim ming one finds a. touch of color added by means of coral beads.
 Gloves of kangaroo kid similar in appearance to suede but a little heav- fer are in demand in Paris.
 Hats of leather trimmed with rib bon are among the smart accessories the tailored girls wear this spring.
 Every gown must have a bit of gold or silver or steel Or copper braid or trimming in it's composition. combination are used on most fetch- ing lingerie dresses of sheer batiste
 Braids in diamond, Titan and crirnp- ed varieties in gold, and also in silver are large demands for belts.
 Coats of velvet are being worn over foulards, the coat being lined with the same material as the gown.
 The pins worn in hats accompany ing the tailored suits this spring have much smaller heads than formerly.
 Among the beaded nets eor trim ming evening gowns are gappliqued de- shades.
 The fabric gloves that closely re- senbla t-le kid ones in appearance are to be had in a wide range of colors.
 Wash buttons are made in white, ecru and white mixed with fashion able s@olorings in embroidered designs
 Baby Irish retains it's popularity and some effects of point Venise, oth- erwise lightweight laces are worn.
 Whize muslin curtains with ruffles ty room furnishings being shown this spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
SHACkLETON'S SEARCH FOR
 SOUTH POLE
Distinguished British Fix plorer Lectures at Jack
 sons Theatre Tonight

Sir Ernest Shackpleton lectures this evening at Jackson's theatre giving account of the adventures and struggles which marked his brilliant dash for the South Pole. He gives a very realistic account and the audi ence seems to be taking the trip with him. Moving pictures obtained in the Antarctic regions illustrate in most vivid way the long march over the land which reaches nearly to the South Pole. There were icy mountains to be climbed and great glaciers to be overcome. Always there was a strong south wind blowing in our faces,'' he says and this tormenting wind finally became a blizzard which CTS almost within sight of the coveted goal. That they were obliged to turn back when within e7 miles of the pole was one of the things which real 1y adds to the dramatic intensity of the narrative.
 It is not wholly a story of dangers and hardships for Sir Ernest and his nor and managed to get a laugh now and then out of the most trying and perilous situations.
 The moving pictures show them starting from New Zealand in their little, old almost unseaworthy ves- se1, the Nimrod. It was weighted be- low the p1inson line with stores and were forced to, turn back he says re- gretfully that 50 pounds more of solid food would have taken them to the South Pole and permitted them to get back. How near They came to the danger line of never getting back at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add a teaspoonfu1 of sugar Of lead to the water in which fine silk hosiery is washed to prevent the colors from fading.
 For afternoon tea toast seems to be liked than almost anything else. It is thin and cut in round or diamond shaped patterns.
 If your soup is found too salty, add a few slices of raw pota atoes and cook a little longer. The potato will ab- sorb the surplus salt
 It will save time if a frying pan or griddle is wiped with a piece of old newspaper to remove surplus grease before it is washed.
 Some people like the unsweeted juice of a pineapple added to mayonnaise, especially when the mayonnaise is us- ed on a fruit salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
BULLET HANGERS
 OPEN MEETING Poultry Association Incorporates to Protect the Interests of
 Members.
 FRIENDS OF CHANTICLERS Experts From Out of Town to Speak Tonight on Fancy Poul- try and Business Poultry.
FRIENDS OF CHANTICLERS

Whether you are thinking of keep ing a few hens for the fun of it and just incidentally for that incompara-
 ble 1uxury-a perfectly fresh egg on your breakfast table every morning. or whether you are deep in the intri- cacies of poultry raising as a business proposition, you will be deeply inter ested in the open meeting and smoker tonight, to be given by the Poultry Association in the Board of Trade rooms, 46 Cannon street, at 8 o'clock Any person interested, whether a
 member or not, is invited to be pres ent.
 An officer of the Bridgeport Poultry Association stated this morning; tsThe Association has just taken out a char ter Of incorporation, and it intends to do its utmost from this date on to as sfst and maintain the interests of poultry raisers in Bridgeport and sur-l rounding towns. Tonight's open meet ing and smoker is the first step in this direction. No admission fee will be asked, nor will those present be in vited to join the Association. It is to be the beginning of a serious and intelligently conducted campaign to instruct the novice in the essential details of making a start, while the farmers and pou1trymen who are al- ready proficient in the art, will be in trOduced to a few kinks by some of the. best experts the state affords We shall work alike for the interest of the man with eight hens or eight hundred pens.'s
 Tonight,s speakers will include among others, MT. Charles H. Brun- dage of Danbury, Connecticut, who speaks on the subject of Fancy PouI- try.'' MT. Brundage is a professional breeder of what considered to be the finest strain of Golden Wyandottes in this country, and that means, in the world. Not many people know that the Wyandotte is the only native American hen. having been developed by the Indian tribe of the same name long before white foot touched our soil.
 MT. George V. Smith, Secretary of the State Poultry Association will ad- dress the members on the more prac- ticaI subject of Business Poultry, while Judge Card of Manchester will take the happy rnedium and give an chalk talk on just stPoul- try"
 A growing tendency to get 'tback to nature from the heat and turmoil of the cities, is well illustrated in the general interest the announcement of this meeting has already called forth, and it will not be at all surprising if Cannon street tonight takes one back in memory to the days of the old town meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
DEMOCRATS PLATED
 OVER ELECTIONS
Claim Majority of Victories Out West and Say Results Are
 Significant.
Special from United Press

Washington, April 7.-Po1iticians here today are peering over the results of the municipality elections through put the country. particularly in the middle west, and wondering what it all means. All efforts to draw an in ference from the result of these cleo tions, that would indicate the trend of public opinion toward Congressional elections, seem to end in chaos, though the Democrats are claiming the ma sority of the victories. Especially sig nif1cant, they claim, is the result of the municipal election at Hartford, Conn.,, where for the first time in leight years the Democrats elected their candidate for Mayor. This coming close on the heels of the overturning of a, Republican majority in the 14th Massachusetts Congressional district in electing a successor to the late Rep resentative lowering. has led the Dem. ecrats to claim that the rockbotton Of the Republicans in New England is breaking away from the party of pro lection. They are also eIated over Ehe Democratic success in securing control of the Chicago council. Mis- souri, Kansas and Oklahoma victories are also the source of satisfaction to Ehe Democrats.
 The election of a Socialist Mayor and council in Milwaukee, however, is bothering both Democrats and Repub- tfcans Many believe that it fore casts the return of two Socialist Con- gressnen from Milwaukee in the fall.