davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
HAPPY, MARRIED TO FOREIGNER
Duchess de Arcos, Whose Romance Ten Years Ago Was Notable
 One, Truly So.

WashingtOn-"Why does not some
 one tell about the happy marriages between American girls and foreign men?' exclaimed d member of the
 diplomatic corps the other day. There are the Duke and Duchess de Arcos, " he added, with an eloquent gesture In vulgar parlance this is enough said. for the Duke and Duchess de Arcos, whose romance was as notable in it's day as that of Miss Eikins and the Duke of d'AbruZzi. are an ideally hap py couple. and after ten years of mar ried life their happiness is a potent argument in favor of international al- liances. especially, love matches. The duke and duchess, who are said to' be extremely popular members of the Spanish nobility, arrived in Wash | ingtOn a few days ago. on a visit to
 the duchess's former home. The Duchess de Arcos was Miss Virginia Lowery, a Washington beauty in her first season, some twenty years ago, when a slender young Spaniard of blue hood and great expectations came as attache to the Spanish legation
 His first official act was to bring about an international complication by
 losing his heart to the bewitching American girl. and he lost no time in calling on her father after the fine old fashion of the Spanish grandee.
 Marry my daughter, no indeed" ex- claimed the irate parent. just the irate parent in an old-time novel If you were the Spanish minister, might consider your offer, sir, but an attache. never"
 The fathers refusal put a blight up- on the young couple. and the lovelorn attache soon got himself removed to post It is really a charming love story. The American girl would not disobey her father, even to marry prospective duke, but she refused to marry anyone else, and the duke serv- ed a longer time for his bride than Jacob of old for the woman of his choice.
 Ten years passed and after the Spanish American war a new minister came to represent Spain at the Amer ican capital-the Duke de Arcos. plus his title and his inheCjtance Again he sued for the hand of the girl he loved, now grown to be beautiful but sad eyed woman. The Spanish minister won the happiness denied to the young attache, and the newly welded couple sailed away for their very own castle in Spain.
 The Duchess de Arcos has a speak ing voice as sweet and dulcet as the flute notes of a nightingale It was this voice which answered an old friends greeting over the telephone just after the duchess's arrival. and the happiness in it was so unmistak- able that the friend was constrained to murmur. And this. after being married to a Spaniard for ten years"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
MANY ARE DELINoUENT-wher

the office of the city water department was closed at o'clock last evening the last opportunity passed for the payment of June water rentals without penalty. And from the number of June bills remaining unpaid it seems that the man with the pipe wrench is going to have a busy time today turn ing off the water from Phoenix resi- dences and probably quite as busy a time turning it on again when the housewives awaken to the gravity of the situation
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
CAPTAIN RYNNING HERE-Ca

tain Thomas IT. Rynning of the ter prison at Florence, was Phoe- nix visitor yesterday, registering at the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Tn,

regular morning and evening services will be held at the Presbyterian church tomorroy-. The Sunday school and Young Peoples meeting will De at the usual time.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
Wants to Sing and Talk
TO YOU AT HOME THIS SUMMER

in is of porch listening to hit
  of andon O what we have to
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
TRouTMAN IMPRovlNG-Police.

man Leo Troutman, who has been up on the sick list for something over a week suffering with a mild attack of pneumonia, has so far recovered as to be out again. He will probably resume his duties on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
CANCELLED coNTRAcT-W Willis

C. West, who was signed up tO play at Salt Lake City at one of the beach, es June IS. has been forced to cancel the engagement for the present on ac- count of legal business that will com pei him to remain in Phoenix over that date
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

You can't saw wood with a hammer Now what? Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
OFF FOR cALlFoRNIA-Mrs. Bush

Anderson and daughter. Miss Blythe, will leave this morning to spend the summer in Eureka, California.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
ARIZONA SHEEP-John Baker

turned yesterday from Kansas City where he went with shipment of sheep for Beasley Bros The sheep were marketed last Monday and brought $50 per hundred
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
TANNER CHAPEL A. M.

OTT O 1O FI-NIN- TIT IdHhIIH BIdN
 pastor. Sabbath services: 10, Sab bath school. Miss Ardmore Lewis, su- perintendent: II. preaching. subject
 The Tremendous Sacrifice, F. class meeting: s D. m. preaching. subject, The Dead Lion. The evening ser vice Is held in the yard and is there fore very enjoyable The public is in- vited to attend. The church is at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
REBEKAHS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Emma Smallhouse, noble grand of Arizona Rebekah lodge No. l en-
 tertaineG the members of the lodge at her home corner of East Pierce and
 Ninth streets Thursday night. About fifty were present and enjoyed her hospitality. The amusements were games. cards. and music. followed by the serving of delectable refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

MRS. FAREWELL Ill-Mrs. By ron Hartwell is reported very ill at her home.
 GONE TO DEF OiT-Mr and Mrs. II. Greenbaum left last night for their former home in Detroit, Mich, to spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
co TO GlOBE-R. S.

GO TO GLOBE-R. $. Stubbs, gen eraI passenger agent of the Southern Pacific in Arizona and F. F. Macon. traVeling passenger and freight agent. and E. E. Gottsberger. general man ager of the Miami Copper company. left Phoenix yesterday morning by automobile for Globe. The railroad men are on a tour of. inspection of the lines and took the short route to Globe in company with the mining man.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

You can't saw wood with a hammer. Now what? AirdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

CHlLDRENS MEETlNG-The East ern Star on Thursday night gave a children's meeting. a very pleasant af- fair There was an attendance of 900 of whom siXty-fiVe were children. There was a program and refresh ments There was included among the amusements for the children, fish pond.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair. Data for A hours ending 5:30
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES-Sub- iect of morning service at II a. m., The Rarest of Christian Virtues. Subject at $ D. m, The Bed Too Short and the Covering Too Narrow A hearty welcome cool church build ing and we trust a helpful service for all. Rev. William D. White, Supply Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
AWAY FOR THE sUMMER-Cap-

NWNT TON TIE 0O FNI I -'-'I'"
 tain C. B. Norton and wife left last night for New York state, where they will spend the summer, returning to Phoenix about October l. They will be accompanied as far as Sedalia. Mo- by Mrs. l.. S. Norton. a sister-in-laW of Captain Norton, who has been spending the winter and spring in the valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

complete defining takes place. Stannic Chord is sold
to silk mills, and the detnned scrap then used
again to be melted scrap iron, while the recovered tin
takes its place in industries. The worlds
consumption of tin scrap hundred thousand tons
yearly, yielding three thousand thrtyve hundred
tons of tin Of this amount, the defining industry of
the United States takes of sixty thousand and
that of Germany seventy five thousand.
In the world of architecture and structural engineer
ing the chemists work is everywhere apparent Not
only what is fit for construction must satisfy us; but
what most fit and strongest under all conditions is the
end to be attained Now the architect is beginning
slender constructions made of reinforced concrete
The quality of the cement, and hence strength de-
ponds accurate knowledge of the proportions of
its constituents
Railroads now pay over ninety cents apiece for
their best grades of ties, and the average life of
of these untreated ties from five six years. In
this time of decreasing forest the engineer uses
every possible to preserve the tie and lengthen
its life He has found that impregnatng the timbers
with creosote oils will make them last practically two
or three times as long untreaed Studies into the
preservation of tbers have shown that the napthaene
and anthracene, well the carbolc acid, series of
creosotes largely responsible for the resistve action
to weather and harmful boring insects Last year fifty
SIX million gallons of creosote oil used in the United
States for the preservation of timber Sxty-nine per
cent of this imported and thirtyone per cent do
nestle. Zinc suphate is another substance used in
treating timbers for freproofng Last year we used
nineteen million pounds of this substance in timber
treatment.
The safety of travel railroads. in this time of high
speeds and heavy locomotives, depends very much in
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

into kind of wool, packing or heat nsuator for
steam pipes, for railroad ballast, for macadamizing
roads, and the Thomas sags containing large percentages
of phosphorc acid used in fertilizers. Slags and
waste from the smelling operations of precious metals
being gradually used for the recovery OF their small
values as science finds methods for their extraction
Soon science will the values from Comstock
mine wastes and the copper from Anaconda tallngs.
Science the Inquisitor
SCIENCE lets nothing escape untouched. She prizes
~ like curious into almost everything, and
works like an economical one too. She examines sweep
ngs from minis and from shops of workers in precious
metals and she the silver from the photog
raphers wastes and the molybdenum from chemical
laboratories She has substituted fused quartz vessels
for platinum vessels.
It may be said that industry is founded processes
of combustion and the principal combustible used in
the industries coal; largely dependent
coal for welfare and material prosperity In 1907
the total value of fuels, including byproducts
over nine hundred million dollars distributed follows
Coal S615OOO,OOO; coke, SIP, OOO000 natural gas,
S53 600 OOO artificial gas, Size, 100000; and coke BY
products 81 900 OOO The known beds of coal fast
becoming exhausted and the manufacturer turning
fines and low grades for fuel. He brquets from
fines and feeds his furnaces with coal dust applied in
blast; thus reducing smoke and giving higher efficiency
to the of COAL The value of coal to the
depends its heating value its percentage of moisture
and character of ash and cnker and how it corrodes
the crate bars For to these questions and
to the fuel up to specifications, the chemist
must be consulted
Only about per cent of the potential energy of
coal is utilized. Gas used in gas engines will give two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

said the ingenue. IN you again the big supper
AS the ingenue passed down the passage to her own
dressing roo clamor of excited argument arrested
her attention The door to the dressing room occupied
by the leading stood slightly aar and the babel
came from within.
You've never cared. never, never, never! And see
what gave up for you!
Il have cared. l have! Why can't you believe mel
can throw fits and fall knee, and all that bust
ness, because I'm actor and that seems nothing but
pose to me. Do you suppose should have thrown
you down and famed you that time if had not loved
you so madly that | nearly insane because you
would encourage other men? l thought since you ran
off with you would be leaving me for one Of
them, and could not endure it,
You brute to me-
That is the way of man in love-"
And that time you struck on the head, and had
to have my hair cut off that the wound might be treated
do you mean to say you loved when you did such
thing as that?"
"Of course did. worshiped you. You tainted me
with liking that silly little nambypamby leading woman
of mine and said there plenty of who admired
you and 1T was an easy matter to get You made
me so angry that lost all control of myself and struck
youto my eternal regret You are the most alluring
woman and the most aggravating who has ever
made heaven and hell for man.
But can act. At least you will acknowledge that
You said once l could never be anything but
myself"
Jack Crawford laughed. "Lsten!" he said seriously
You can't act little, little bit. You are the worst
ever
Oh, to think you should descend to such petty ieal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

ouSy! walled the star, and even
the listening ingenue felt in
dignant. Remember the ova-
ton l received; the way in
which l carried my audience
with me; how | made them
laugh and weep!"
Again Jack Crawford laughed.
mo" he said persistently, Il
was the one who moved that
house tonight through you.
You love me, sweetheart, and
now for the first time / am con-
WINGED Of it. You could not
play opposite to any other man
and get a hand. You love me,
and you lived your love for
three hours, gave full sway to
it, that is all"
The ingenue held her breath.
There followed a long, tense
silence, followed by a faint sigh,
eyes, Jack, I love you. Oh,
it hurts, l love you SOL"
"Ahi" it was a mans excla-
nation.
The ingenue stole away with
a curious smile on her childish
face. "Stage old women do
not know everything" she told
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

drted to the legitimate stage, gradually found her
proper level it You know it is as natural for
some women to be conspicuous for them to have
blond hair or straight noses Mrs. Jack Crawford
of that sort She did everything unusual there was
to do Originality was her second nature"
Do tell me about her" pleaded the ingenue. 'She
made tremendous hit tonight, did she not? thought
she had history. Those long slim can invaria-
bly, boast of pasts l wonder why the plump rosy
women inevitably welded to the commonplace"
Good nature, my dear, pure good nature. 1t is
pretty woman S greatest drawback. Now, had tenn
per like fend-and think of my triumphs! Bernhardt
can fly into passion the wrong shade of bue-and
what her has been! Mrs Jack Crawford has
alienated the affections of two husbands-and she is
rapidly becoming famous!
1T seems sad that can't be nice and talented
too"
Niceness is too great luxury be INDUCED in out
side of one dressing room.
who ever became infatuated with a woman because
she had sweet disposition?
docs the public to read anything about the
doings of the sensible girl9
No, indeed. The difficult we poor creatures can
manage to be, the fascinating everyone finds u.s.
Take the instance of Mrs. Crawford. Do you sup
pose she enjoyed dressing white all last year from her
furs to her shoes Why have been the greatest
nuisance imagnable Think of the expense the clean
SO, in order to keep spotless!"
But they said she did it try and hold lacks affec
tons because he fond of white said the ngenue
"Fiddesticks! What do you suppose she cared for
Jack Crawford She did it for advertisement. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

and half times the amount of energy it does when
burned under boiler In 1907, four million tons of
coal consumed in gas making, producing thirty
four million cubic feet of gas valued at thirysx million
dollars In the same year one hundred thousand mil
lion cubic feet of and oil cases. valued ninety
m lion dollars, made besides large quantities
obtained from blast furnaces. Gas is ideal fuel for
the engineer, and whenever possible he it.
In the manufacture of these immense quantities of
gases large quantities of byproducts also formed.
which chemistry for commercial Aromat-
ic oils recovered from coal gases. Out of the
ten thousand cubic feet from ton of COAL sixtyve
hundred required for the colng process. The
manning thirty five hundred cubic feet containing
entyve per cent of benzene and its homologues have
their heat value little reduced by the removal of these
aromatic hydrocarbons. The gases washed with
petroleum coal tar oil, and carbozed oil with two
thirds per cent benzene obtained By dstllaton of
this oil crude benzene oil is obtained, which used
for nitrifying and conversion into aniline.
The chemist many other products from this
dstillaon. The light oils of COAL napthalene anthra
carbolic acid cyandes and sulphocyanates and
ammonium Salts part of the products obtained.
Every ton of coal gives from fifteen to thirty pounds of
ammonium sulphate when distilled.
Much Tin Is Saved
YEARLY much tin is saved from old plated scrap iron,
which otherwise would be wasted, by process of
defining depending the application of chlorin the
manufacture of which itself great industry There is
also electrical process for defining which yeldsa prod
uct of ninety to nnetyeght per cent purity. In
the chorln defining process the scrap bundled and
placed in closed cylinders and chorn is introduced
der pressure. Chord of tin (stannic is formed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

that you are not a great artistic"
"Nor great fool, F." muttered the young wo
I" 1t is practically the same thing" remarked
one serenely 1--WE artists are akin to ange
fool is an artist without the divine fire."
Mrs. Jack certainly caught the audience
ing, all right" continued the ingenue meditati
She did more than that she arrived, md
she has come to stay
Crawford for her leading man, after all the
horrible mess last year, and the way she ran
away from him at night and his following her
to the hotel and raising row and threatening
to kill her!'
|" 1t is her way of getting revenge. Besides,
| suppose they are good enough friends now,
though she is incapable of really caring about
anybody. That proves what an actress she is,
my dear. Any woman who can depict the pas
sion she did tonight over man who is distaste-
full to her. as he must be, is great artistic.
You would probably fuss if you had to play
opposite anyone who was actively dsagreeable
to you, and would claim your artistic temper
ament was so sensitive that you could not do
yourself justice before such an adverse infu-
ence. Now, Mrs. Jack gloriously triumphs
over all obstacles and deliberately chooses
the man out of the whole world whom she
likes the least, to be the recipient of her
dramatic emotions. She does not care who
the man is. She lives in her part. The woman
whose life she depicts loved this man: so she
must love him for the time being, and the real
facts OF the case do not intrude upon her
powerful imagination"
We'll, l suppose must 60 and wash up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

A TRUE artistic must be all things to
n any man." said Mrs. Adair.
The ingenue nodded. She was in her
habitual attitude of alteration at the feet
of the woman who had survived the rep
utation of being America S foremost emo
tional actress and was now the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
By Helene Hicks Bowen

own opinion is that she ran
away with him only to make a
scandal and prepare the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

utat1On OF being America 1Ol
tional actress, and was now
stage old lady in the country.
Nov you are clever, my
dear,-oh, very clever indeed,
and your appearance is ex-
cellent. You will look like
child until you are seventy;
so you will never be anything
but an ingenue. l am sorry
for you, since innocence is
the most tiresome thing in the
world.
"On the contrary, l always
had a forceful stage presence,
and my voice was large when
| was sixteen.
"Mrs. Jack Crawford re-
minds me very much of my
self when | was her age. She
was born to be in the public
eye too. She has been talked
about, in one way or another,
ever since she came out, at
the age of seventeen; though
If was On1v last wear that che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

"But she does such weird things.
The idea of her using clutches for
month, simply because she said she
wanted to relax and rest her muscles!
So horribly awkward looking! And it
must have been tiresome to get
around"
But think of the motor ETY.! People
used to congregate in front of her hotel
to see her go to her carriage.
"And that silly idea of having all
her beautiful hair cut off, and wearing
a different wig every day to match her
costumes. Why, she looked positively
grotesque in some of them; that pink
ish amber one, for instance"
but she has never looked ordinary
one minute in all her life" persisted
the old lady.
well, l hould rather look ordinary
than hideous," said the ingenue with
a toss of her curly head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR ELKS' FLAG DAY
Exercises Will Be Held Tonight
at Piedmont Park

OAKLAND, June 13.-The program
for the observation of flag day by the
members of Oakland lodge No. Ill, B.
P. o. E., was completed today. The
exercises will be held tomorrow even
ing at the eucalyptus amphitheater in
Piedmont park, and the numbers will
be as follows:
Selection .................... Callaghan's band
Drill .......... Oakland lodge Eks' drill team
CUnder Colonel ]. X. Ritter.)
''Star Spangled Banner .... .Callaghans band
Introductory exercises ............
................. Exalted Ruler and officers
Prayer .................F F. S. Prescott, chaplain
Tenor solo. ''My Own United States ......
................ .f........ f. James Finney
Flag Record -. Hon. G. W. Reed p Il. r.
Vocal solo, ''Old Glory Is Waving ........
Altar service ......-...... Esquire and officers
Song. Aud Lang Syne".. Officers and members
"Elks' Tribute to the Flag" Nv. H. l.. Hynes
american Patrol" Callaghans band
''No. III Salute to the Flag Clinton G. Dodge
Barytone solo .................. Frank Fowden
Grafton ................ Hon. Frank ]. Murasky
'Old Flag Forever Florence Reed Cushman
america" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The audience
Selection CallaSnan'S band
The officers of the lodge and a
special committee have charge of the
celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
energy OF PLAY
Utilized AS pump
Children's Swing Made to Pro-
vide Water From Well
for Household Use

BERKELEY, June 13.-The energy
that his children put in their play has
been captured by j. H. Holland, a well
known resident of West Berkeley, and
the harder they play the more water
will be pumped into the family tank
for household use.
The swing with which the children
of the neighobrhood find enjoyment has
proved so popular that the pumping de-
vice had to be removed owing to the
lack of storage facilities for the sur
plus water.
The swing to which the pumping ap-
paratus has been attached operates as
a pendulum, and at each oscillation
a downward stroke of the piston Of
the pump is made and water drawn.
This continues indefinitely until the
children tire of the swing. The back
ward and forward movements make
possible the double stroke with little
energy lost through friction.
Holland, who lives at Tenth and Har-
rison streets, West Berkeley, has to
his credit a number of other inven-
tions of household worth, with the
pendulum idea as the basis of operation.