davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-04
SNOW KEEPS MAYOR FROM
BRONX SUBWAY START.
Writes Wilcox That He Hopes
All New Tunnels Will Soon.
Be Under Wav.

Mayor Gaynor. IN declining TO attend
the ceremony OF opening work on the
Bronx subway to-day. wrote the follow.
Ing letter TO Chairman Wilcox Of the
P,fblic Service Commission:
Dear Mr.. Wilcox:
The severe storm which has
come on makes II imperative that
I 30 here In communication with
Street Cleaning Commissioners Ed
wards, and I therefore find myself
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Tschaikowsky's
Fifth Symphony
Well Performed
Walter Danrosch and the
Symphony Orchestra
Give II a Fine Exposi.
tion at the Century
Theatre Excerpts from
"Eugene Onegin."
By SYLVESTER RAWLZNG.
~SCHAIKOWSKY'S lovely M
aymphony got n yirila and hoa,

~ SCHAIkOWSKY'S lovely NTH
symphony got q virile and beau
tiful presentation by Walter
Damrosch and the symphony Society's
orchestra at tho Century Theatre yes
tarday afternoon. Memories Of Sspon-
one inspired exposition when he con-
Quoted the work with the Philharmonic
Society's Orchestra will not down. but
Mr.. Damrosch's reading Of the score
Tor understanding. sympathy and fliu-
rninative quality could not fall to COM
nand respect as well as admiration.
Rarely has he been so eloquent In ac-
ton and rarely have his players re-
sponded so faithfully to his wildly por.
tryed desires. The large audience
showed its appreciation of the treat by
the intensity Of Its attention. no less
than by its applause.
The second part of the all-Tschaiko wsky
programme was given UP to selections
from the composers opera. Eugene
Onegin." which Mr.. Damrosch present.
ed In Its entirety a few years ago. with
out. OF course, stage settings or action.
Lacking these, II did not then make a
deep impression. With tho spell Of the
symphony still potent. tho excerpts yes
terday proved inartistic and disc ppoint-
Ing. Florence Hinkle sang the letter
scene from the frat act with admirable
enunclation OF the English words tran s.
lated from the Russian. apparently.
with more literalness than poetry. The
air Of Mons. Tr.quet. from the second
act. was sung by job Barnes Wells.
ana the curious mixture Of introductory
broken English. followed. BIZ the aria IL
self In French, was confusing to any.
body to whom the opera Is unknown.
The waltz from the second act, with
lite attractive lit. was the last number
The evening world., 1911-12-04
From tho Newark Nsws.)

IFrom tho NEWARK Nsws.J
He brushed 1t across q mans coat
sleeve.
lie Left It's ashes on a sch~oolteacher's
collar.
He scraped It across nothe woman's
hat.
He held II above his head, 50 that a
bit Of ash fell in ar old gentleman's
eye.
lie filled the car with the perfume Of
burnt cloth and cabbage.
But he Rept his light.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
"Useful Gifts
Are Lasting Tokens
Leather Goods

Both Main and Third Floor Depart
ments devoted to Leather Goods are
prepared for every gift requirement.
49,. All staple goods are in great as
sortment rs VII rs many novelties
that ere useful and very attractive.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD zElslER
GIVES A PIANO. RECITAL

Fannie bloomfield Zelsler. the dls.!n-
guished Chicago pianist, gave a recital
at Carnegie Han on Saturday afternoon
that delighted a not very large but q
thoroughly app-ec!ative audience. Her
programme vas disniHed and exactlng.
/, began with ~Beethoven's sonata. CD.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Special Purchase
French ~FIannelettes

35 inches widc-Pcrsians. 1oraIs and
black and white checks-usuaily .lB. .12l
The evening world., 1911-12-04
MONEY
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

S3O P.dJls o1g,a, = stops. big bargain: 81
p<o. monthly until paid.
gao STIRLING otean, VI stops. e. monthly.
~oo. Oxen greetings.
GoErZ 4 CO. 81 Court st,, Brooklyn.
q 20 Royer. upright piano: many other fine
y '' bargains.
81 IN P,adhrry unriyht piano. 81 monthly un.
pAoo ~ paid. Open syrnines.
GorTH & CO.. 81 Court IT., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-12-04

For Men and Boys
silk 49, initial
as. 80 40. 10 and 90
silk-colorcd bordcrs.... .26 and .40
SILK and Linen ....... .2S
silk-famous Pyramid makc-hand-
some limo and striped borders .96
sllk-plaln q. 4 and l-inch hens
s%ilk--tapo borders. zee. 80 and 90
Pure Irish linen .
plain "a to i-iuch HON
O.. .12S ..18 40 80 and 40
Mcn's-cxtra size. a.. lie ..25 and 40
Pure lincn-initial-if doz.. d. rs 90
others. .25.. .3O. . and ~ each
Union Iincn-initial-L doz. ...... 90
Pure L~incn--tapc border
.I2h. ..i8 as and 80
Extra size 81 and I'D.
Pure Linen-.mournins hens
"a to l-inch. AS and DO
Other mourning handkerchiefs .I2nc
Boys. Pure Lncn-Initiai-
~
For Children
silk Initiai-cach. ........... .12h
Pure LInen--initial-3 In fancy box. AS
Colored Bordcrs-initia 90 match
y In fancy q ........s as
Pure nen--colorcd--3 In fancy boxN.26
Boscs for children's h~andhsrrhicfs repre-
sent SUIT case. books aud telephones.
Six In, suit Case. .........,... 40
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
II You Are Suffering the TEXTURES Of
Indigestion and Have 70 Wait
Until Someone Runs 70 the
Drug Store for Q Boz Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia TabIcAS.
Free Trial

The instant relief afforded poor over
burdened stomachs BY the w Of .
stuArt's Dyspepsia Tablet sheniA be q
reason for constantly kespiag , box o.
hsnd-at home and At tho offiee % we'll.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
III IS a II 60s
FOURTEENTH STREET Wese of Fdeh Aovnus
Great Assortoseafs of Ch1sfmas Goods
The USEFUL RedomfnaMso
u EARLY IN THE DAY ~.
Oar Stores Are Not Open Even6sesl
Handkerchiefs for Eberyone

Here literally by the Thousands
mo n can have too many
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
TESTING A FLYING MACHINE.
Not Full Grown Model, but One Built
by Boy.

Il suppose" said Mr.. Penguin that
there must be at least half n million
boys at the present time building fly
ing machines. / don't mean full grown
monoplanes or biplanes, but boys build
ing models, little flying machines. The
aeronautical periodicals are fun of ad-
vertisements of dealers who sell fly
ing models and parts from which ambi-
tious youths can construct model ma
chimes for themselves and my boy has
caught the craze from the rest.
But my boy had ideas of his own
about what a flying machine ought to
be and he didn't follow any Of the stere-
otyped successful forms. He built his
on a plan entirely different
Il told him when 1 saw his com
pleted planet was to be a monoplane
that it would never go up. it wasn't
built right; but he, with the joyous
confidence of -yOuth-said il would. or
it ought to, any way, and he kept right
on along the lines of his own original
plan.
And then. his plane completed. he
bought the propellers-this was TO be
a twin screw mschine-elegant little
very nicely and accurately fashioned,
prOpellers about ten inches in diane
ter and costing. as I recoIlect, IS cents
each, and he bought rubber bands at
a cost of a dollar and half
Those were the final purchases. He
had previously bought tin prOpellers
that didn't work, and various other
contraptiOns that proved useless !
guess the total outlay for this model
must have been somewhere about IS,
and think the construction must have
taken about a month.
We'll. finally he got the machine fin
ished, propellers mounted and every
thing ready, and then he tried her out
in the house. She didn't rise, but the
boy thought that was because there
wasn't room in the house for it to get
a good start. He tried her about thir-
~ or forty times in the house, but all
she'd do there was to run around on
the floor and run into and scratch up
the furniture, and the boys mother
finally put a veto on that.
Then he said that as soon as the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

snow was off the ground we'd take her
down in the yard and try her there,
where there was room and this morning
the conditions being favorable we-took
her down and tried her there on a
tagged walk about eighty-five feet
long.
of course the boy was going to start
her against the wind, which was the
only correct way to start a flying ma
chine. and so we took her down to one
end of the walk. the end toward which
the wind was blowing. Then the boy
wound up the rubber bands attached to
each propeller. wound 'em good and
tight SOS to give plenty of power, and
then he set her down on the walk, and
I stood off to one side, and then when
he was all ready he let her go.
And she didn't rise, but she did go
on the walk about ten feet against the
wind. and then the wind held her up
and even backed her a little. with the
propellers still whirling. till they had
run down.
TOO much wind said the boy de-
signer, and so We took her down to the
other end of the tagged walk to try
her with the wind.
And then the DO wound her up
again, good and snug. and then we set
her down and let her go again. And
she did go-on the walk; she didn't rise.
She stuck 10 the walk, but she certain
ly did go ahead at great rate. with
the boy and me after her. for she
showed a disposition to yaw, to steer
off to one side or the other, and then
we had To grab her and straighten her
out. And going that way she went
the length of the walk. eighty-five feet,
and l guess she'd have gone fifteen
feet further if ther'd been room.
And then we tried her two or three
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
CATCHING COLD.

Coryza is an inflammation of the
mucous membrane lining the cavities
of the nasal passages and may be
either OF the acute or chronic variety
In its acute form it is generally call
ed "a cold in the head" The rea-
son for this is that, given certain
conditions of the system which tend
to inflamed mucous membrane, the
acute attack can very often be traced
to exposure to cold, draughts or
damp 1t can perhaps just as often
be traced to heat, dust and stuff
ness. but whatever may be the flnal
touch 1t is certain that the victim of
the coryza was i'm condition in
which his powers Of resistance were
reduced or he could not have caught
cold"
II is of great Importance that those
people who spend many months Of
the year travelling from one attack of
coryza to another should learn just
where to place the blame for their
trouble 1t is a pity to get into the
habit of blaming every open door or
window or dreading every unexpected
breath of air. because this only leads
to the course of life most to be
avoided. If person finds himself
with the Catching cold" habit in
creasing winter by winter, depend
upon il there is something wrong and
that something is not fresh air. be
cause that is the very thing he OF all
people most needs. In such a case
the daily habits should be carefully
overhauled.
Does the sufferer overeat, and es-
pecially does he take too much ami
nal food and too little exercise This
mistake is at the root Of the coryZa
habit in many cases. 1t is simply the
sign of rebellion on the part of the
overloaded system. Often the trouble
may be traced to too much heavy
clothing. to rooms kept too warm and
to an atmosphere dried up with steam
heat and no ventilation. People who
sleep in shut up, stuffy bedrooms
ought to live in a state of grateful
surprise il they do not have constant
colds.
The change that can be produced in
the human constitution in this respect
by a continuous course of common
sense applied to daily life is almost
must be begun today and kept up at
least 365 days in the year. The cold
catcher must pay minute attention to
the digestive process. and is probably
better off to eat meat not more than
once a day at the most. His bedroom
window must stay open winter and
summer, not two inches, but all the
way open. He must accustOm him
self to cold water bathing. This does
not necessarily mean ice water bath
inG a bath thermometer is a cheap
purchase and So degrees is cold
enough for most persons.
Deep, slow breathing with the
mouth closed should be constantly
practised. and never more faithfully
than ut the moment when n cold
seems to be in the act Of getting it
self 'caught YOUTHS Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
THE KIND OF A ROAD
ARIZONA OUGHT TO HAVE
An Inspection of the Prescott
Sample.

Territorial Auditor George Mauk re-
turned yesterday morning from an Of
fetal visit to Prescott to inspect the
section of the territorial road which
was built south from Prescott last fall
and to inspect the operation of the Pho
neers' Home.
Though the section of the territorial
highway was built as an integral part
of the highway it was not eX-
pected that it would be extended on
the magnificent scale on which ii was
begun. but it was built rather rs a sam
pie piece of road such as the entire
highway ought to be if the money could
be raised. But as much of il was con-
structed at a cost of $4,000 a mile.
it was evident that that kind of a
road could not be made to thread the
territory.
As a sample it has surpassed the eX-
pectations of the builders. 1t has stood
the test of the fierce mountain torrents
of the winter. the snow and the freezing
and now it is in as good shape as when
the workmen left it. 1t is graded on
both sides like a railroad bed and the
culverts along il are of cement That
section will be seen there centuries
from now just as there are seen at
the present time sections of roads that
the Romans built when they were try
ing to ciyilize Britain.
The foundation Of the road is rock
Qverlaid by a sort of cement gravel
and in places where the gravel was
lacking it was hauled.
OF course, the construction of such
a road all over the territory is not
despaired Of II is merely not in sight
at the present time with the means
at hand. The good roads movement
is steadily gaining in force and perhaps
the time may come when the people OF
the territory may choose to bond them
selves for just such a road as this
pleasing sample. More people now be
lieve that il is u good investment than
thought so u year ago. In the course
of a time a majority OF them may
think so.
Mr.. Mauk found the Pioneers home in
excellent condition. Twenty-three pio-
neers are being entertained and most of
them are more cOntented than they
ever were before Some of them never
had a good home before and others
were sadly in need of such a place
of refuge when il was opened. The
home is more Of an institution than
its most sanguine promoters ever eX-
pected il to become and Mr.. Mauk said
ne believed that il was the wisest,
most humane investment the territory
has ever made
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
SUNNY
MONDAY

If your time is worth any,
thing, Sunny Monday Laun-
dry Soap will be a boon to
YOU. Its wonderful dirt-start-
ing qualities enable it to do
the work with little assistance
from you, while its purity is
indicated by its whiteness. 1t
will double the life of your
clothes.
The best is the cheapest in
the end-in laundry soaps as
we'll as anything else.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

times more. but always she did just
the same thing. She would run on the
ground, and run fast; but she wouldn't
rise. AS a wind wagon she was a great
success; but as a flying machine?
Nitsky.
And was the boy discouraged by the
machines behavior on this first official
experimental trial? Not at all. Far
from il. He says he sees what's the
matter with her, and he can fix that all
right, and now he's at work on it again.
and seriously I'll bet there's at least
half a million more boys in this coun-
try at the present time doing just the
same thing."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums. al!ays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for DiarThoea. Soc bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

In cases or rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

Lame Shoulder Is nearIy always due
to rheumatism Of the muscles. and
quickly yields 10 the free application Of
Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by
all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
PATCH QUILTS.

The housewife who has patch
quilt tucked away in some trunk in
the attic will do well to bring it from
its hiding place and spread il on the
bed in her guest room this spring
says the Washington Herald II the
real antique quilt is not available.
rhen the making of one. piecing the
squares together and stitching them.
is a pleasant pastime.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

All milk and cream PasteuriZed.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery com
pany. T.
Williams news., 1911-09-16

zona, irrespective of party, place or influence.
 Eighth: I fayor the enactment oi laws which shall take the tariff of the necessities, and the admission of all trust controlled articles free of duty, thus reducing the cost oi living.
 If elected, I shall take such etano upon all public questions as the full and faithful conformity with the above views requires.
 hope for the favorable consid- eration of my candidacy and shall ever be found adding my best eff forts to the success of the new state of Arizona.
 Respectfully submitted,
 REESE M. LING. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, Sep- tember 6. 1911.
Williams news., 1911-09-16
Dies of Heart Disease

Jess Miltonberger, aged about 40 years, resident of this section for the past eighteen years. and for most of that time employed by the Santa Fe as hostler and engineer, was found dead Tuesday morning in leanto to a small unoccupied house north of the round house which he had occupied for some time.
 As the evidence showed conclu- sively the cause of death to have been heart disease, no inquest was held over the body.
 Miltonberger was missed from his customary haunts Sunday, and on Monday morning fellow workman passing the house looked into the darkened room where laylthe body of Miltonberger across the bed. Dis coloration already had set in, and the finder later in the day inquired casually of some other round house employees if colored ma n had taken the room lately. On Tuesday a more careful scrutiny revealed the truth of the matter.
 Undertaken Button took charge of the body, and interment was made in the local cemetery. Among Miltonberger's effects were two life insurance policies. aggregating $3,- 900. It was known that he had a sister in the east, but 30 far efforts to locate her have been unsuc- cessful.
Williams news., 1911-09-16
Big Tent Show Coming

This is the first time that the public have had an opportunity of seeing the "new version" of Uncle Toms Cabin," the greatest drama tization of this popular play has ever been a favorite with women and children, and they always go to see it whenever an opportunity presents itself. Burk's Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.," has the distinc
 tion of being the largest organiza- tion of it's kind on the road; they carry special train of their own
 palace. cars to transport their peo- pie, horses, ponies, donkeys, dogs, Chariots and other paraphernalia necessary to present the only Grand Spectacular Production of this, the most successful drama ever written. The characters of Uncle Tom, Eliza. Little Eva and Marks are all ably presented by competent cast, and the large contingent of singers and dancers, bloodhounds. etc, give a realistic and sensational natural ism to the performance. The scenic and mechanical effects are good, and the picturesque transformation scene forms a fitting finish to the whole. So carry the news and tell your neighbors, The only big show will be in Williams, Sept. 21st.
Williams news., 1911-09-16
ED GEDDES SHOOTS
 AND KILLS HIS WIFE

In a desnerate encounter, in a Flagstaff restaurant Thursday night with a man whose name is un. known, Ed. Geddes, Spring val ley cattleman, shot his wife, who had flung herself between the con. testants, and inflicted injuries from which she died 45 minutes later.
 It Is reported that the encounter was the result of bad feeling be- tween the men existing on account of allegations of private nature charged by Geddes against the man he attempted to shoot.
 Geddes was arrasted. but ss a coroner's jury on Friday morning returned a verdict C accidental killing, he was released.
Williams news., 1911-09-16
Scenic Road Will Be Unique

The work of making six mile macadamized scenic roadway from the famous Hopi point to Hermit's Basin, running along the rim of the Grand Canyon, is progressing to point where now it's scenic pos abilities may better be judged, and it holds forth great promise of still further enhancing the wondrous views to be obtained at this world. famous chasm.
 The work is being done by the Santa Fe Land Improvement com pany, a subsidiary of the Santa Fe system, and the constructive opera. tions are in charge of the L. J. Smith Construction company with large force of men and machinery. About November 18th is the specu- lative date of completion.
 The Santa Fe company has late ly secured a permit from the forest reserve office here to construct a five wire drift fence, segregating an area of about twenty acres sur rounding the El Tovar property.
Williams news., 1911-09-16
AL LINGO MEETS WITH
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT

A race against time from San Jose, Costa Rica, proved partial failure when Charles Beanie ar rived in Los Angeles last week and found that Mrs. Al. Lingo of 421 East Thirty. fifth street had al- ready left for New Orleans where her husband lies with two brok en legs. sustained when steel beam fell in the yards of the North ern Railroad at San Jose, where he was employed as an engineer.
 Beanie is master mechanic of the Northern road in the Central American country. Lingo was em- ployed in his department and in the construction of new sheds .ne of the girders for the roof dropped and pinned Lingo beneath it. The medical treatment was rather crude and when the fracture had been set it was seen that one leg would be two inches shorter than the others.
 With the heart of humanitar- ian, Beanie decided to do all he possibly could to bring about better results in the proper mending of the limbs, and as soon as possible placed the injured man on the train and later by boat reached New Orleans where specialists were called in to attend the case.
 The legs had to be broken sec- ond time at the hospitsl in order to have them set straight.
 As soon as he arrived in New Orleans Beanie notified Mrs. Lingo of her husbands plight but failed to say that he would come to take her to the southern city. He ar- rived at the Hayward yesterday and immediately took cab to the residence of Lingo only to find on arriving there that Mrs. Lingo had left
Williams news., 1911-09-16
At School

We are glad to report this week an increase of eleven pupils and prospects for still larger increase next week. The school, it seems, is getting an excellent start this year, bothSin attendance and inter- est. and we hope every child in town of school age will be there next Monday and escape the com pulsory attendance law which goes into effect on that date.
 Since last week two swings have gone up, and Prof. Cureton tells us that more such things will be placed on the grounds within tho next few days.
Williams news., 1911-09-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DIRECTORATE MEETS

The executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meet ing Wednesday night last, the at- tendance being full, and the plans discussed being general.
 E This was the first meeting with q full representation on the board, and the unanimity of expression as to the movements 10 be initiated at an early date presaees e large amount of effective work by the organization.
 One of the first things deemed necessary is the adoption of sani- tary measures and strict regula- tions to insure their proper obedi- ence. This, hcwever, is only ono of. . number, each of which hes been a crying reed for some time
 The regular meeting of the fuIs membership of the Chamber oi Commerce will be held at the City Hall on next Wednesday night. when the plans discussed at the boards meeting will probably be further enlarged upon and further suggestions received and discussed.