davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

ough instruction that Miss Schmidt has received at the school of music. in addition to her own aptitude for the piano
 To one who is not especially versed in the intricacies of Instrumentation. the Mendelssohn rondo appeared par ticularly hazardous. There were two pianos. and one would imagine the work of each player would be doubly difficult on account of the work of the other The problem of keeping in accurate time with each other, the lay man would naturally think, would re- suit in confusion, especially as there can be no leader as in the case of an orchestra. But Miss Schmidt and Mir Grunn seemed to have no diff cutly whatever in this respect. and the two instruments were played in perfect harmony. The theme was car ried from one piano to the other and then caught up by both at once. There were times when the fingers touched the keys as gently as a butterfly alighting on a flower, and then. in some crashing crescendo, all the strength of the wrist was used.
 UT Ine three SelecttOIS or MCDOWeu that Miss Schmidt played. perha,3 the polonaise in F minor proved the most popular. It was one of her best renditions.
 Mrs. Dameron sang two sparkling selections and Miss Holsingcr played on the violin a sweet lullaby and -Wiegeniied," soft and melodiors Both of them received their share of the roses.
 The rro&lam was as foiCws
 Piano-NacDovTll. prelude op. 10. song, sea Pieces" polonaisa r. minor.
 Noral-lTammond. Loves spring tides" Salter. "The Cry of Rachel"
 Piano MendelssohH, "Rondo Bril- Brilliant" or. 29. Second piano by Mir Grunn.
 VioliR-Halser. "Wiegenlied;" Go dard, "Berceuse"
 Piano-Paderewsk minuet A ma jor;: Richard Strauss. 'Reverie;" Gounod Raff. 'Valse de Juliette"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Dr. Reisner has been pastor of Grace church only four weeks. but in that time he has put so much cheer and nerve into the Sunday night meetings that even the call of spring hasn't been able to keep big con- gregations from his pews.
 He calls Grace church the "homy church" and he sends out cards to everyone who can read saying: Why worry? Worship with us in a happy Sunday evening. Talk happiness. Then come to Grace church and ab- sOrb some more"
 pr. Reisner admits frankly that there are western methods applied to religion in New York He's from Den the rose service It is already aS- sured of a tremendous success.
 There's a man in my congrega- tiOn." said Dr. Reisner. who is d wealthy business man. A few days ago I told him that I meant to give a rose to everybody who attended this coming Sunday night, and quick as a flash he answered:
 Let me buy them for you. doctor I'd hold it a great privilege-in mem ory of my dead father
 50 he's buying the roses this time -1,2OO of them; and they will come to the church less than two hours before the service, fresh from one of the finest greenhouses near New York
 And we hope to hold many such services-giving dahlias one month perhaps sweet peas the next. and so forth all through the year
 pr. Reisner is trying to get New Xp1.L-F tn L-nny4~ f.I,r itc,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
Q 2 2 CURES ECzEMA, @. O.Os ACNE, LETTER, ETC,

 tissues caused by humos and acids the blood The circulation has become deposited glands the c and continual state and irritation thus
  skin affection will The trouble be temporarily soOhed and
 
   Supcn
 
   disease
 
  It will quickly will tandI dIasn Bookou kin write ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
THE AERIAL FAMILY.

balloon. With wooden wings beneath his arms he says: I'll soar seon.' Sis has turned her parasol into a para chute, And tied the cat on with a string and says its cunning cute" Brother with his aeroplane is on the garden wall. And ma is spreading feather beds to catch them when they fall
 -ChipaUo News
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
HAD SEEN ALL THE SIGHTS.

Why did she get angry at the stranger in town?"
 She asked him if he had seen her daughter and he answered that he had seen all the sights of the place" Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

homeliness and its doctrine of Cheer up''-and while he admits that per haps the east is little too conserva- tive for wild western manners. he is ready to take a chance that it is not beneath New York's religious dignity to accept roses from a man who gives them very gladly in tribute to his father.-New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
FLOWER SERVICE AT CHURCH
Former Western Minister Will Intro duce Denver Custom in New York.

To every one who attends the even- ing service at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church at 131 West One Hundred and Fourth street next Sun day there will be given a fragrant pink rose. And following this pretty geeting at the threshold the pastor Rev Dr. Christian F. Reisner, will conduct a rose service based on the likening of Christ to the Rose of sharon" and will preach his doctrine of the Human Roses" while the in- cense from 1900 bOutOnnieres is waft- ed through the edifice
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
BEATEN IN A LAuNpRY-Rubles

BEATEN TN A LAUNDRY-RubIes Uemuera, a Japanese was looking for Justice Johnstone last evening to swear out warrants for two of his cOuntrymen who conduct a laundry upon Washington street. According to Uemuera he went into the laundry last evening to secure his linen and in some manner not quite clear engendered the enemity of the proprietors of the es- tablishment. He claims one of them held him fast while the other beat him about the head and face with a wash stick His appearance bore out the truth of this assertion.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

J. Sibley of Copper Creek and O. Gib- son. The platform adopted endorses the national convention platform of 1908 and also includes several blanks reflecting local conditions. An import ant piece of business was the decision to secure a permanent organization man, who will travel about the terri tory in the interests of the party. There were about thirty-five delegates pres ent
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
VERY LUCKY.

Its lucky thing foh de human race" said Uncle Eben, dat de Ten Commandments wasn't loaded down wifi phraseology like de laws de leg islature passes. s."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
NEW COMPANY AT THE GRAND

NEW COMPANT AT HE GRAND MT. Echlin announces that he will take his company to Globe for six weeks to play in the New Martin thea ter there and will replace his company at the Grand beginning next Wednes- day, June g.. with the Majestic Musical Comedy company of Fl Paso, owned by Frank Rich of that city. This com pany, which has been in Tucson play ing to big business for the last eight weeks, was organized in Fl PasO and has been together nearly a year. 1t promises many new novelties and carries more scenery and electric equipment than any similar organiza ton in the country, and the cast is especially strong
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
GRAHAM COUNTY VISITOR

Hon. J. R. Hampton, a member of the legislature from Graham county, ar rived here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
PRESIDENTS NEW SECRETARY.

Washington, June 1-Charles D. Norton of Chicago. assistant secretary of the treasury was appointed secre- tary to the president late today. He assumes duties next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL

HOLDS ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL- The Pioneer Camp. Royal Neighbors of America, held the first annual anni- versary social session last evening jointly with the Phoenix Camp, Mod ern WOodmen of America. The two orders gathered in the K. of P. hall and indulged in refreshments and were entertained by pleasing music. It is planned to observe the anniversary of the Royal Neighbors annually in a like manner.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
PROHIBITION CONVENTION

FHUFIbI ION CONVEN T ION - The territorial prohibition convention for the adoption of platform and the selection of a nominee for delegate 10 congress was held yesterday at the w. C. T. U. rooms. O. Gibson of Tombstone was chosen for delegate. He was also the party's candidate at the last election when Ralph Cameron was sent to congress. s. s. Scull of Phoe- nix was selected chairman of the con- vention and the Rev. w. F. Spicer of Bisbee secretary The platform com mittee nominated consists of Eugene w. Chafin of Tucson, the prohibition candidate for president in 1908, Frank
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
SATISFIED cHURcH-The

A SATISFIED CHURCH - The meeting of the official board of the First M. F.. church last night resulted in demonstrating that the condition of the church financially as well as its working prosperity is better than ever before. Another fact of general inter est, even outside the congregation, was the action of the board in recommend ing to the conference which meets in the fall the return of the superintend- ent of the Arizona mission. Rev. s. J. Rogers. and the pastor of the Phoenix church, Rev. Robert S. Fisher. The board granted the pastor a vacation leave of two months, which will prob ably be spent in California. Superin- tendent Rogers will spend his vacation in Canada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03

The assurance OF democratic con-
troll in the next national house is
already precipitating conflicting
views on the power that the speaker
should have. Champ Clark has let
Il be known that he aspires TO be
speaker, but it is doubtful IL he
would be as earnest. in his desires
if he felt that the speaker would be
only a presiding officer.
Nevertheless, if the democratic
majority cares anything for public
opinion. it will strip the speaker Of
them TO the house itself. In that
event, Congressman Clark perhaps
would prefer to be the floor leader,
for the speaker would merely pre-
side and not be the dictator of the
fate of legislation. At any rate, the
recent election, with its campaign
against Cannonism. voiced unmis-
takably a protest against autocratic
power in the chair. If the demo-
cratic party is wise and consistent,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03
ASKS CITY TO HELP
Y. C.T. j.
w. A. Grant Believes 81, 900
Should Be Donated
|. to Them.
Wenatchee, Wash, Dec. 8, 10.

Wenatchee, Wash, Dec. 8, 10.
Editor Daily World:
l am taking the privilege or writ
ing to your many readers in regard
to a question that has been over
looked and one that can not be so
treated for any length of time.
shall not at this time take much
Of your valuable space, but will first
call your attention to what the city
of Wenatchee has done for the men
who have come to our city by way
of rest stations and what is now in
use and the cost of the same.
The rest station at the corner of
Wenatchee avenue and Orondo cost
the city more than $4,000 and is be-
ing cared for by the employees of
the city.
The good people OF the vicinity
and country came forward with a
fine donation for the Y. M. C. A.
and will add to the comfort and in
terests Of the men of the place.
am not sure that I am right, but
think that the city at one time paid
towards the maintenance of the
reading room, but that was more
for men than for women.
The w. C. T. U. has partly COM
pleted a building on their lot> that
Is credit to any city of the class
of Weantchee, and are now needing
an amount sufficient 20 complete the
basement that the rest station may
be in use. One thousand dollars is
needed and ought to be supplied by
the city which is less than half the
amount used in the other station.
This is only 20 cents per capita
for the population of Wenatchee.
There never has been a person who
was willing to kick about the other
station and none will dare to regis
ter over his or her name an objec-
$1,000 for this one, and we chal-
lenge anyone to do so through this
or any other paper of the city.
l feel sure that the council is
willing and waiting for the oppor-
tunity to make such a donation, if
the people who are interested will
express themselves showing their
approval of it.
Who will help to keep this ball
rolling until this building is COM
pleted.
Yours truly,
W. A. GRANT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03
IDEAS, NOT GRAMMAR.

The word don't" is used very
often for the word doesn't" The
school teachers scream, but it does
them no good. The New York Jour-
nal, which has plenty of money with
which to hire grammarians, uses
don't" instead of doesn't in its
black faced editorials, which are
written by a man who is supposed
TO get S4S0,000 a year for his SER
vices. Fifteen dollars week is a
high price for a grammarian; it's
the boys with ideas who get the big
salaries. knowledge is power, not
grammar. Therefore we have con-
cluded that the New York Journals
S480,000 year man didn't know
originally that don't" should not be
used for doesn't" so he has con-
cluded to make his habit respectable
and grammatical.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03
BOWLING SCORES
RUN HIGH
Local Alleys Developing
Good Talent Among
Bowlers.

Some fine bowling is being done
in the Maxwell Alleys. Last night
Franklin and France hooked up for
ten games. The average for France
for the ten games was 1874; his high
score, 247. Franklins average was
212, and his high score, 26S.
Franklin made Is strikes in sue
cession II he had made them from
the beginning Of the game, he would
have made a score of 500.
In the "ragtime" tournament they
are also holding high scores. France
and Franklin marker up 1866, At
keson and Mahar ITO, Mahar and
Franklic iii.
The city tournament will start
next week in which four teams OF
five men each will engage.
Wenatchee expects &c be repre-
sented this winter at Spokane in the
Western Bowling Tournament. Two
teams will go from here and two
single entries made.
The alley record in the local al
ley is still held by George Chapman.
1t is PIG.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03


it will heed the message of the peo-
pie.
House legislation should be di-
rected from the floor and not from
the chair. The country has seen the
injustice and error of permitting the
speaker to shape laws, and even II
republican control had been con.
tinued by the recent election, Mr.
Cannon and his autocracy were
doomed. 1t now remains for the
democrats, who have so vigorously
denounced and attacked the speak
er's authority, TO show the country
that the house can manage its own
affairs and get better results.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03
GREETINGS, WENATCHEE.
My entire line Of
Post Cards, Panels, Prints an,

Post Cards, Panels, Prints and
Engagements
of the beautiful and world fam
GUS Lake Chelan Country will be
on sale al Armstrong; Book and
Stationery Store in your city.
Don't fail to ask for them.
l.. ID. LINDSLEY, Photographers,
Lake Chelan. Address c. A,
Ranch, Lake Chelan, Lakeside
r. o.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03

splendid line of Cut Glass sverwae Of descrp
ton; Coffee Peroators Carving all styles Shears and
Scissors leather and eahere Everything in the Cut
lery Pocket Knives Guns Rifles Revolver Shaving
Sets Razor Safety Razor Razor Straps Razor Homes Shaving
Mugs Ice Skates Hockey Skates and hundreds Of other useful
articles suitable for gifts ALL during this ae at from
Is to 80 per off for cash. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
cun MuxzIers.

The most curious article In the
tramp's outfit bears an appropriately
odd name-the "cuff mueller" It con-
sists Of the leg Of an old stocking cut
up into short lengths and worn over
the wrist like thick mitten. and its
object is to increase the circumfer-
ence Of the wrist to such an extent
that a constable cannot easily slip q
handcuff over 1t.
Indeed pair Of "cuff nuzzlers"-
which are worn by none save veteran
roadsters-make it very difficult for
a constable alone and unafded to hand
cuff their wearer. Tramps' tools bear
puzzling names. Particularly cryptic is
"flddle." the term for big nail carried
by the spike ranger" or itinerant who
goes from one casual ward to the next.
Should he fall into the hands of the
police it is used in "oakum worrying.
that is, separating the strands Of hard
rODe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

May Sell 100000 Red Cross Seals.
Twenty-Five million Red Cross
Christmas Seals have been printed
and are being distributed by the Amer
lean Red Cross. and arrangements
have been made to print 100000. 900
II necessary. It is expected that this
number will be needed. While the
sticker is perforated like those used
last year, 1t is intended for use only
az seal on the back of letters. The
seal is one inch square with the con-
ventional Red Cross in the center
and the words. Merry Christmas.
Happy New Year American Red
Cross" in a circle about It. The col
ors are red and green. The design is
by Mrs. Guion Thompson, Of Water.
bury, Conn. who received 500 as q
prize for her sketch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
/, Poisoning

ness. 1rritant poisons often lsavs
stains and burned places upon the lips
and inside the mouth. Often the ~
bel upon the bottle or box, IN the
case Of medicine. viii show one what
has been taken. The odor Of the
bresth. or Of vomited matter viii
sometimes help to make . diagnosis.
Often the patient himself is able 10
inform you 40 to what he has taken.
Although poisons are usually taken
into the body BY way Of the digestive
tract. It must not be forgotten that
they can be breathed into the lungs
in the form Of poisonous gases. It 10
also possible to be poisoned, In SEINE
cases, by absorbing the substance
through the skin in large enough guam.
titles to produce the injurious effects.
William H. Bailey, A. B., M. D., Kan.
sas University School Of Medicine.
Rosedale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
LEFT TO A WORSE FATE
Dynamiter, Himself a Married Man,
Knew What Awaited Forgetfui
Husband.

The business man was sitting in his
Office. thinking of starting for home.
when a suspicious looking person
came in with a leather bag in his
hand.
IF you don't give me $25." said the
visitor, coming at once to the point.
Il will drop this on the floor"
The bushes man was cool. What
Is in it," he asked.
Dynamite" was the brief reply.
What will 1t do If you drop it,"
BLOW you up"
Drop it," was the instant com.
snand. my wife told me when left
home this morning to be sure and
send up a bag Of flour. and forgot
It. guess It Will take Just about al
much dynamite as you have there to
prepare me for the blowing up I'll get
when she sees met"
He threw himself back in his chair
and waited for the explosion. but II
did not come.
I'm married man myself" said
the dynamiter, and quietly slipped out
Illustrated Bits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Swimming by Machinery.

A ten-pound swimming machine that
may be packed in suit case is the
invention Of a Frenchman. It is
safe and rapid semi-craft for the man
who swims or the man who doesn't.
At the front of the apparatus is cy-
lindrical metal float, with conical point
and depending rudder. At the rear
is another metal float, with stirrups
acting upon propeller, the two ends
connected by a wooden bar on which
the swimmer lies as II on the water.
Kicking with his feet and alternate
ly pushing and pulling with cross
handle bar Just back Of the forward
float, the swimmer on the swimming
machine gets a maximum Of exercise
while making speed impossible to
the ordinary swimmer on the open
water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Anfidotes to,. Some
FOLSOnS

Strong aIkalies have very similar
effects to strong acids. The antidotes
are weak acids, as vinegar. lemon
Juice, etc. The giving of oil often re-
lieves the pain considerably.
Opium, in any Of its forms. II taken
in sufficient doses, causes stupor, con.
tracted pupils Of the eyes and slow
respiration, followed by deep heavy
sleep and Inconsistencies. The anti
dotes are large quantities Of potas-
SUM permanganate in weak solution
used to wash out the stomach, or
strong tea used in a similar manner.
The patient must not be allowed to go
to sleep. Giving strong black coffee
at frequent intervals. Shaping with
wet towels and frequent shocking with
an electric battery will assist in
keeping him awake. Artificial respirar
ton may sometimes be necessary.
strychnine, the active principle In
nux vomica, causes pains in the
stomach, spasms or commissions and
death by over stimulation Of the mus.
cles Of respiration. It has bitter
taste even In very small quantities.
The antidotes are weak solution Of
potassium permangate.. or. large
amounts Of tea, used to wash out the
stomach. The patient must be kept
absolutely quiet In darkened room.
Choral and potassium bromide In.
lection often aid In the treatment.
Belladonna and it, derivative. afro.
pine, cause flushed face. dryness Of
throat, dilated pupils Of eyes. delirium
and unconsciousness. The antidotes
are strong tea or some other solution
containing fannie acid. and potassium
permanganate solutions to wash out
the stomach.
Ptomaines give pains In the abdo-
men with vomiting and purging. There
are no special antidotes. but the stom.
ach should be emptied and purgative
given. Stimulation IL sometimes nec
essary.-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Doctor 20 mes

n general. poisons may be divided
into two classes. ~ corrosive or irrt
tant poisons. those which injure Q per
son or cause death By their local 90
ton Of destroying the tissues; ~
nervous or systemic poisons, those
which produce their Ill effects by their
action on the nervous system ct
large. III.
Some Of the more common irritant
poisons are: 1. Arsenic. in its W
rious forms az white arsenic, Paris
green. rat-poisons. poison dy paper.
and various vermin exterminators; 3.
Carbolic acid (phenol) which, although
probably among the most Irritating Of
poisons and producing death after the
most agonizing suffering. is, strange
to say, very frequently selected for
the purpose Of committing suicide: 3.
Phosphorus, which is found In various
rat-poisons and In match heads; 4.
Strong acids such as sulphuric, mu.
riatic, and nitric acids; and s. Strong
alkalies as caustic soda, caustic pot
ash, lime. I've and strong ammonia.
Among the systemic poisons are: L.
Opium, in its various forms as NOR
phine. codeine. laudanum, paregoric.
and black drop; 2. strychnine; 3. BELLA
donna; 4. alcohol, which although 90
commonly used, is nothing more nor
less than poison, and in the quaint.
ties usually taken, produces its effects
by really poisoning the system; s.
ptomains, which are formed in spoiled
or partially decayed foodstuffs.
The poisons produce their injurious
and sometimes fatal results in various
ways. The irritant poisons all have a
destructive action on the tissues with
which they come in contact. If left in
the stomach or intestines for any
length Of time, they are very liable to
perforate their walls and SO set up q
peritonitis, which is very frequently
fatal. II perforation does not occur
the scar tissue which forms where the
normal tissue has been destroyed, al
ways contracts in time, and may do sc
I, to such an extent that an obstruction
to the digestive trace may be the re
suit. Some Of the systemic poisons
kill by over stimulation, others by de
pressing the vital functions and others
by paralyzing them. There are few
poisons which are at the same time
both irritant and systemic in theil
actions.
/ The diagnosis of poisoning is some
times very difficult, but at other time,
! it is quite evident. If after taking
something either as medicine or foot
the person suddenly begins to fee
very much different from what he die
a few minutes before, poisoning shoult
4 be thought Of. Sometimes there are
pains In the abdomen, sometimes con
vulsions or spasms, sometimes an If
resistable drowsiness or unconscious