davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-30
HOT CLAM JUICE.
Que Place In New York Where Y on Can
Buy IL al a street stand. l,ss

There is at least one place in New York
where hot clam juice is sold out Of doors.
this being an open air oyster stand that
has long been maintained in South street
at Coenties slip, where oysters and cians
are sold at a uniform price of one cent
each. You eat as many or as few as you
want and pay for them. with crackers
and various condiments thrown in. at a
cent apiece. H1cNRi -
In winter the owner of this outfit sets
up on one end OF his stand a charcoal
furnace on which he mounts a trim litSle
round tin boiler, which heSkeeps filledwith
hot clam juice. On the stand he keeps
half a dozen little china cups, and. IL yoti
pass that way and think you'd like cup
of that clam juice the veteran owner or
the stand picks up one of those 8fttle
china cups and fills IL through a faucet
set in the boiler. and when he has sat IL
before you he spyinkles upon It a dash
of black pepper. YOU eat crackers with
it il you wish. Five cents cup is ths
price of the clam juice served here. iG
The sun., 1910-01-30
REAL HAPPINESS.
Mr.. ThwInEIImgIOw SETS Forth ths IERk'
tent OF His Desires. t'tN


"As to what they think would contribute
most to their happiness. said Mr.. ThwiN-
glimglow. men differ. according to their
fancies or their point of view Some.
not few, would like to be- rich. thinking
that with wealth they could compass every
desire. very widely held delusion.p,l
Some men think they'd be happy
with rank and power. giving them ele-
walton over their fellows and command Z
Some would be happy if they could
give full sway to their philanthrouiS
impulses to benefit their fellow man. sN
Some would be happy. IL they could
earn a little home. a modest house and
lot that they could call their own.
-Some there are who fancy their happfs
ness would be complete IL they could
have an automobile, and some would
like catboat or a motor marine vc1fSle;
men have widely various ideas ABOUT
this. Many Of them when they gee
what they want find themselves sadly
mistaken. that happiness is still afar.
But know distinctly and emphatacaily,
completely and conclusively, what 10 the
highest attainable happiness for me-
and that is TO get OF my left shoe. ssis
Il have rheumatism in the forward
part Of the sole of my left foot; IL were
rich l suppose we'd call it gout. Call
1t by whatever name you will 1t gives
me great pain, and sometimes IL seems
with it, but night comes at last and y
get home and then get OF that shoe.
-Ahl the blessed relief OF giving
that foot room, the profound, pervaeive.
permeating happiness OF i'll / care not
now for wealth, I don't want to be a.mis~
sionary. / don't want rank nor power
nor catboat nor an automobile, and
don't care whether we've got the money
for the rent or not; happiness with =
big n surges upon and saturates me
when pull of that left shoe" @.4
The sun., 1910-01-30
Game Near New Orleans.

FFON INC W WuSNtHOIJH TOSI.
Nowhere else in America are the dis
ciples OF lzask Walton and Nimrod likely
to find the peculiar combination OF Rdvan-
tages for fishing and hunting possessed by
the immediate vicinity OF New Orleans. "
said +. X. Fettis of that city. The hun
dreds OF lakes. bays. bayous. laGoons and
streams of fresh or salt water surrounding
New Orleans offer the best kind Of sport for
the duck hunter
Wild turkey. quail. doves snipe. pioyer.
the mallard, teal, canvasback and other
varieties of duck abound. There are i'm
numersble private and public clubs that
afford entertainment and facilities for the
visitor. the exhilsrating sport OF hook
ing the great fighting tarpon, iackfish and
ieaping shark is found all along the Missis-
sippi Sound. Big game, such as bear deer
panther. bobcats. as well as opossums, rae
may be had also. In "A ride of less than an
hour from New Orleans the sportsman can
and a paradise.
The sun., 1910-01-30

championship occurred at Davos in 1905
when the winner was Mrs Syers OF Lon
don. who also won the next year at Vienna
Free skating and pair skating have been
much cultivated by women and as a result
waltz skating has become one OF the fas-
woman said its only drawback is that
10 quite spois one for waltzing in a ball
room, for who that has once known The
glorious whirl on skates under an opcn
sky can ever care again 10 dance in satlG
Ice waltzing originated at the Palais
de Glace on the Champs Elysecs. Paris.
IN 1891. whence toe following year
it was transferred 10 the London rinks
and then back TO the Continent, and espe-
oially to Switzerland. where u became
art is the back double wave, an exquisite
movement to accomplish which u . rare
achievement, ..r -s4.
The sun., 1910-01-30

line of st. Mark, vi. 25.'And when she
was come in Immediately with haste to
the king she asked. saying; / will that
forthwith thou give me in a dish the head
cf John the Baptist"
Il does not sound in the least bit odd to
hear the SdIome who interested London
for two years basing her theories on a
text from the Bible. Possibly that is be-
cause she ght quite as well be instruct
inga sunday school class. TO judge by her
demura manner and her healthy honest
look
That of course is a much higher ideal
than the SGlome Of the Wilde play. in love
with John the Baptist and urged on by
Hsrodi1s TO act as the instrument OF her
vengeance. The Eastern idea of obedi
'nCe Of course made her do just as her
mother commanded and her pleasure in
dancing for her stepfather was that
which any pretty girl who krew that she
danced well would take in showing on
hor accomplishment TO the tetrarch.
~Of course there is no thought of Herod
halng in love with Sd lone in my concep-
ton Of Salome's Vision Then il seems TO
me a very poetic idea that the prophet
should have met his death at the hands OF
HcroT Just because OF the innocent re-
qpest Of a child who did not really know
uhat she was doing.
There are some persons who think my
dancing Of the vision reveals SdiUme e
wears after she has danced and grown into
vomsnhood but is still haunted by the
i7es that her childish act may have
worked some terrible wrong.
AS she in when I show her standing
Al M" top Of the steps in her apartments
'us' relieved Of the companionship OF
her women and pondering over the strange
things she has just been through-dances'
tho beauty Of her body and her move
mou'-. the admiration Of the monarch
and NJ" rest Of the courtiers in the over
h""ed air of the banquet hall. then the
ll.cJa ending with the prophets head
ch"pr"d off Ivy tho executioner.
Those are the things that inspire the
'Ht.c S0iorc 10 the dance which ] did 80
t'oa"nlly in London. Yet it was unjust
o. .nr rrltics, who said that ! had been
."e-lul IN London only as a Sdiome
C. '... ! had quite as much popularity
/" B.. dances gave the first day at Car
tr-r' Han II was the SIlome dance.
A''.Er., Ihat introduced me there
.r,' Allan was not disposed To dis
ss''' h"wevor. with the comments on
BIO. ''uc,ug after she had appeared in
'.r'g." Hull. These praised her sense
o. .u .hm.
'' Berlin, where had been staying
"'"" uoe | went abroad" she told the
i'l'n"r, to join in Weimar the classes
" rucID Rusoni who is now in this
'"Irjy. ! have always regarded him
'- .n'r greatest Of living pianists, and
Whom 70 answered me to say that | could
I" rs classes which he was carrying
D." 60 Lls2t had done formerly, | was
"1ht"d. The Grand Duke OF Weinnar
''" a~ked him to come there to give
.O7 -fiie musical distinction to the place
'H' ,d-zt had impaired. IL took a GER
gree of efficiency and skill to be
."i :" Join busoni's classes, so 1t
"'a.i be very strange II after 80 much
'~n"oce was not able TO dance
'n'.hmcally-
'.a music to the vision II t,slomi'
r'f written for Miss Allan by Marcel
I'n- the Belgian composer and %sA.
The sun., 1910-01-30
AN ENGLISH WOMAN,S PLAYS
Mrs. Henry de la Pasture the Author OF
Deborah OF TOd's."

Deborah OF TOd's."
Mrs. Henry de Ia Pasture has returned
to England after seeing the production
in this country Of her play Deborah Of
Tod's," in which Maxine Elliott appeared.
She has been known TO the British reading
public as writer OF fiction for the last
ten years, but her success as a dramatist
is OF later date. She served a long ap-
premiership, having written. acted and
stage managed plays and burlesques
for amateurs and charity performances
for many years before she became known
as a playwright.
The Earl OF Altamont's company Of
amateurs was acting her Lonely Mill
iopaires" for a charity when a London
manager bought it then and there. 1t was
produced at the Adelphi Theatre and was
followed at Wyndham's Theatre with her
dramatic version OF Peters Mother
which during it's first run was played 200
nights.
Mrs de la Pasture was born in Naples,
where her grandfather. Edward Bonham
c. b., and her father. also Edward Bonham
were respectively Consul-General and
The sun., 1910-01-30
FIGURE SKATING FOR WOMEN
Joys Of lee Waiting Originated In Paris
In lSO4.

The great coming event in figure skating
the worlds championship be held
at Davos at the end of the present month
for the third time, Some interesting
surprises are anticipated. In addition
10 the prescribed figures there is always
opportunity for such dance steps. piroiI-
cites, jumps. spread eagles &c, as can
be executed 10y the skaters
All the forms OF skating, except speed.
are particularly adapted as All exercise
for women, IL being a rather curious fact
that both the championship OF Europe
and Of the world are open 10 both sexes.
These are the only instances. says Vogue,
in which women ere allowed 70 contend in
sport on an equality. with men.
The brst cobretit.cns fJr tie ladies.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Kidding Kansas OF Coyotes.

BcIUidsrs eorrsspondeRcs kansds CGv Times.
The war on the coyotes In kiowa county
Is showing good results The county
commissioners were called on recently
to vote 353 20 pay for as many scalps. It
Is known that more than thirty soalps were
not turned in, which would swell the death
rate to more than hundred
few years ago was common thing
to Gee packs Of q dozen coyotes, but now
owing 10 the bounty they rarely are seen IN
packs -. - =. 80. --tt fts5..
The sun., 1910-01-30
Poles Curious win.

From the london Telegraph
4 Polish gentleman has died at Etampee
leaving a curious will deposited in the hands
OF the notary publif. He had formerly
been an inspector o. the native troops Ia
Tonkin and was - Gears of age. ~ FrG~s
In his will he sets apart certain amount
OF his fortune to be spent In organizing an
annual concert on the anniversary OF HIS
death in the top of ap old tower In his natty,e
place. He does not specify the kind OF music
To be pla yed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
FAILURES AS COOKS.

A Pennsylvania doctor has just de- clared that women are failures as cooks, and that men alone are quail fled to engage in the practice of the culinary art. He says women cook what they like, not what is whole some, and that to their lack of knowledge is traceable the sufferings of thousands who are afflicted with dyspepsia. The good doctor acknowl- edges, it is said. that the culinary de- pertinent of his own household is managed by woman, with whose cooking he appears to be satisfied. But perhaps he has dyspepsia. That many women are failures as cooks must be admitted, and that they should study food values has often been contended. but is it not true that the majority of married women cook what their husbands like? If the man of the house is fond of indigeSti lble hot breads, or pie, or rich cake then those things are found on the family table. Some women have to cook anything they can get, and what they can get is not altogether con ducive to health in case the man of the family spends his money else where than at the butchers or the grocer's. Then she has little choice of materials.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND

A fine audience saw Romeo" for the first time last night This is certainly a fine clean comedy. The musical numbers are great and went big. The wardrobe as usual was classy and pleasing to the eye. The big audience enjoyed the show inn mensely. The new picture is better than usual, in fact this entire show is better and no doubt will have a big run tonight and Wednesday. Manager Echlin of the company and NIT. Lee announce the spectacular travesty production of Damon and Pythias" for Thursday. Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. This is to be an event extraordinary, both as to the production itself and the costuming Part of the beautiful wardrobe will be on exhibition in Goldberg's win dows this morning and until Thurs day evening. All wardrobe for this production is special both for the principals and the chorus All show goers are promised a genuine treat and many pleasant surprises.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in tho Roosevelt dam yesterday was S5.4C feet, indicating a stored water supply of 63,226 acre feet. The normal flow of the salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef was IS.742 miners inches, and the flow of the Salt at the joint head vas 2.440 inches. The amount of wa ter used for irrigation yesterday on the north side was 13.975 inches, and on the south side l2,S31 inches. Today the water will flow in the canals as follows: Grand dAppropriators. twenty four hours To the quarter section: Salt 24 hours. The Arizona and the Mari copa will be dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THREE GO NORTH-Dr. l.. NJ
 Swigert, E. E. Goodrich and John
 Page left last evening over the
 Santa Fe for Flagstaff. the we'll known Optician going on business and the other two on a semi pleasure trip.
 WIND BLOWS ROOF DOWN. Just as work was progressing nicely upon the new Baptist church at Jefferson and Fifth streets. along comes a few gusts of wind yesterday forenoon and plays havoc with the roof beams which had just been put into position. Every twO-by -four in that part of the structure was razed and some of the brick work was damaged.
 cable will remedy all this difficulty
 FINDS LADIES' SHOES-Joseph c. Kivlan brought to the police sta ton yesterday a new pair of ladies tan calf butcher pumps, which bore the Boston Stores label and which had evidently been dropped by some lady after making the purchase at that establishment. The owner may have same by identifying property at the office of the city marshal.
 ANOTHER TELEPHONE CABLE Announcement was made yesterday from the office of the Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph and Electric company that work would be com menced in a very few days of string ing a cable direct from the central station along South First avenue to1 the city line. It was stated that there is hardly a street in the city which gives greater trouble upon less proVocation than this thOroughfare due to the dense foliage through which the wires must be run A
 HAY STILL BURNING-The hay which was stored in the building of the Phoenix Construction & Supply company. on Jackson street between Third and Fourth avenues, and which caught fire early Saturday morning started blazing again yesterday morn ing and for a time it was thought 1t would be necessary to again call out the fire department A stream of water was played upon the renewed blaze by watchman and soon placed under control, although clouds of smoke are still arising from the part ly burned bales.
 UNITED STATES ALL RiGHT-I Manager F. NJ. Buehler of the Con- sOlidated Telephone. Telegraph and Electric company is spending a two weeks vacation in old Mexico. Yes terday a postal was received in this city bearing picture depicting a pretty scene somewhere in Diaz' re- public, but carrying the following footnote in MT Buehler's handwrit- ing: Mexico may be nice but the United States is nicer judging from this place. The card was mailed from Tijuana, Mexico. Mir Buehler expects to be back in Phoenix in another week.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
THE NEW AlRDOME.

A large audience witnessed the final
 presentation of the pictures of the funeral of King Edward VII last evening at this popular motion pie ture house, as well as the film de- .picting Jeffries upon his ranch. To- night the bill changes and the patrons Of this house are promised another treat. The new series consists of He Did Not Die" Fruit and Flow CTS, "A Shot in Time" and Don Carlos The management announces that sixteen reels will hereafter be shown each week at the New Airdome, necessitating four changes weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
LOOKING FOR HIS BROTHER

F. D. Mclaughlin, of 153O San Fer nando street. Los Angeles, has writ ten Marshal Moore asking for inform ation as to the whereabouts of his brother Jacob T. Mclaughlin. who is supposed to be in Phoenix or vicinity
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast or today-Partly cloudy. with local showers
 Data for A hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday Sensible, or wet temDeature-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23

m. yesterday.
 Sensible, or wet, tempeature-
 5S0 a. m. 5:30 D. b Barometer, inches .........71 16 Temperature degrees 76. .29.71 Dew point, degrees .64 65 Humidity, per cent .......50 31 Wind d-direction ... ....NE SW Wind-velocity. miles ... ? 8 Rainfall, inches .... o O Weather ..............P Pt. Cldy. Clear Mean daily humidity ..4 40 Mean daily temperature ..... .92 Highest temperature ......lOl Lowest temperature .............. .S4 Total daily rainfall ................. O Excess in temperature yesterday 4 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month ' degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 429 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .03 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month Fl inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 2.6G inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
GOLDMAN STORE cLosED-Th,

Goldman store was closed all of yes- terday out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Charles Goldman. who died Saturday in San Francisco and whose funeral was held yesterday morning in the Bay City
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
WATER WITH THE MEALS.

Physicians who have been making recent experiments say that the prac- tice of drinking water at meals does not impair digestion. They now say that it is safe to drink a pint of water at dinner or lunch, but that too large quantities may prove in furious
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23

license was issued yesterday to Lauterio R. Montana and Frances Brown of Tempe. Miss Brown is a daughter of sam Brown, one of the best citizens of the south side
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
SOME "PHoENIx" PASSENGERS

Among other passengers leaving last evening on "The Phoenix" of the Santa Fe for Los Angeles, San Diego and other coast points were MT. and Mrs. R. R. Stroud, l. l.. Fletcher. l.. L. Harmon. NJ. O'Connor, John P Mcdowell, Eearl FOgelgren, H. Jenkins and A. Strowe.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
GONE TO FLAesrAFF-Miss Gn-

christ of the Associated Charities left last evening for Flagstaff where she will spend brief vacation Any emergency cases requiring immediate attention will be looked after by the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-23
MAS PACKING GuN-Inan Mon

real was arrested late Saturday nigh while sleeping in an alley. He wa: taken to the police station and wher searched was found to be carrying g Smith x Wesson six shooter as big as the side of small house. He was given twenty days in the city jail to think it over at a hearing before Justice Johnstone yesterday in police court
The sun., 1910-02-06

Coarse white net. boldly embroidered In
white. with sometimes gIinting interviewer
threads Of gold appear among the expen-
sive models and there ars less costly para
soils Of coarse white silk net which have
the net laid smoothly over white silk or
satin and bordered by deep silk fringe.
Metallic nets and laOes have played such
an important part In the winter modes
that it Is not surprising to find them In
vading even the province OF the parasol
yet for some reason or other they seem
rather out Of place there. even when they
give good effects. A fine white net en-
broidered in oobwebby design with fine
gold thread, ahirrcd softly and finished on
the edge by narrow frills OF the net bor-
dered by the narrowest OF gold laoes Is one
OF the prettiest Of the metallic thread de-
signs, and a more severe model In white
silk moire has wide band OF handsome
gold lace above a border OF the silk en-
broidered by hand In large gold dots.
Plain sunshades OF soft heavy silk in
The sun., 1910-02-06

ard served with mRitre d'hotelj jEircseInR,
boiled fish OF any kind and even a roasted
cod. provided that the stuffing IL left
alone, and any kind of a stuffed and
baked fish, IL you eat only the neeh.
cannot increase weighG ,ts.-
IF women only realized 1t there would
be much less to fatten them in eating q
salad OF lettuce, endive, tomato, esCarosas
romaine, chicory, alligator pear or amy
Of the regular salads instead OF the fruits.
butt is Characteristic OF woman's reason
ableness when she is trying to 4getk thin
that she had rather starve thpaR7 lhou.
the meal to make herself thin and then
at the end OF it pick lightly at what she
likes.
"One thing in which the women swhA
are struggling 30 hard to keep sli..' ssa.e+g
Judgment" said this same authority. ia
In abstinence from all liquid during meals.
That has long been the foundation Of
some OF the most effective means Of re-
duction Abstinence from liquid with
food is one OF the promptest nS8th0dB
OF reducing both men and women. But
/ don't think that women ars always
prudent in the way they abstain from
liquids. They are not content 90 90
thirsty during meals. They viii refuse
to touch drop of water during an entire
day. Such a course is bound TO have
bad results" ~.g
The sun., 1910-02-06

but Georgiana was irresistib BILE. At the
end OF forty days the poll closed according
to law. and Fox had won.
The electioneering Mrs. Berney" gained
that designation during the Norfolk cleo
ton OF 1903. She was an enthusiastic sup
Mrs. Berney. accompanied by another
widow lady, paraded the city Of Norwich
in barouche. the servants. the horses and
her own costume, as well as that OF her
companion, profusely decorated with the
Tory colors This excessive 'fiaunting Of
her partisanship angered the .Whig mob.
and without the oognizanoe OF their lead
ers they decided to play n trick.
An equipage exactly similar was OBJ
tanned and two ladies made up to repre-
sent Mrs. Berney and her friend as closely
as possible-but with this important diff.
ference. that they sported the Whig colors
drove out in It TO parade the city. When
their fury was great, and the two
counterfeit ladies narrowly escaped seri-
GUS maltreatment. As IL was, their car
riage was hacked to pieces.
Nowadays no married candidate In Eng
land would think OF fighting an election
without the help Of his wife. At the gem
eral election OF 1892 the late Mrs. Darwin
took a leading part in the contest at
Lichfeld. when her husband, Major
Leonard Darwin. was returned. AZ one
meeting Of miners which was being ad-
dressed by her there was a good deal OF
Interruption, but tho lady was undaunted.
You think perhaps, she said. that
ened and put down. but am not. lam
afraid OF a COW, confess. but I am not
afraid OF a miner
During the Warwick and Lsaminxton
by-election Of 1909, when Alfred IIyftel-
ton was indisposed. his wife took his