davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
FOR MUNOOLL FAMILY
Special Program at Grand Theater
Monday Night.

The Grand theater is trying To- make
( its patronage Of next Monday night q
record night in point of attendance
as well as in the quality of the en-
tertainment. The occasion is the ben
Eft performance Tor the Mundoll fam
lily, that was So sorely bereaved one
week ago in addition To having lost
an its household effects by fire
Though the Grand generally pre-
SCENTS q musical comedy nightly this
program will De- vaudeville and is be-
ing specially prepared. There will he
"a gnndly list of vaudeville numbers.
followed 10y sparrin. exhibition by
Rid Kirby and Missouri Thompson.
The Merrymakers' quartet will also
sing The admission price for every
body will be- - cents. ana that no one
may say he has had no opportunity
To buy Il ticket tickets will be placed
IN sale at the following public places:
Hoffman cigar store.
Ford hotel
Pete sullivan
jeff Adams
Nicholson cigar stand.
Miller's barber shop
Bochmer's drug store.
Adams pharmacy
DonOfrio's
Boston store.
Dwight b. Heard
Valley bank
Phoenix National bank.
Union Trust
National Bank Of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

wearing bed shoes II they suffer with
cold feet let them first exercise their
feet. then give them a good rubbing
with coarse towel. If this doesn't keep
them warm ! tell them To- turn over
and lie on the stomach for few min
3 utes. have found that this will warm
the coolest feet. About two weeks ago
student whom / have been working
with for several seasons asked me to
60 To- see "a particular friend of hers. |
went and found that her trouble was
her feet They were cold at night or
when she went driving i'm the park. and
besides gave her So much trouble that
she felt she never could walk more
than a block or two ] began by in
speeding her shoes. / prevailed on her
To get "a larger shoe. then proceeded
10 give the exercises. Ia less than a
week she was willing To- give up her
hot water bottle and padded slippers.
Another thing / advise my students
who go out a good deal IN the evenings,
under artificial lights. is to wear
smoked or blue glasses when at home
whenever possible. If YOU will look at
the eyes of the men and women Of
New YORK at this season and later you
viii notice how tired their eyes are IL
is the artificial lights. II has To be
We can't go back To- the days Of can
dies. The only thing is resting the
eyes as often as possible.
"Of course ] prohibit reading in bed
and advise against reading under an
artificial light when it can be avoided
Besides this ] see that they sleep in
dark room ! mean dark. without
ray of light when it can be arranged
This is the very best thing for tired
eyes. You will find that the best oc-
culists advise every one To sleep i'm the
dark.
There are several reasons for the
puffy eyes We notice on the streets. but
/ believe the most common. next to
overwork. is sleeping or sitting, often
both. in boorly ventilated rooms Many
people require the sternest sort of talk
ing To in order II get them To- lift their
windows on a cold night. If it were
possible / would make my students sleep
out of doors the year around If this
could be accomplished, however. |
would soon have no students. They
would soon become So strong and
healthy that they wouldn't know they
had such troublesome things as nerves
and only a few of them would ever be
conscious of their eyes."-Ncw York
Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
GETTING READY TO FIGHT
OVER MRS. EDDYS WILL
A Secret Conference Of Directors of
the Church.

Boston. Jan. l4-In anticipation of
the probating of the will of Mrs Eddy
at Concord next Tuesday and to con-
slider legal questions in connection
with the disposition of the residuary
estate, there was a secret conference
today of the directors of the Christian
Science church and several of their
attorneys.
Among those present were General
Franklin Streeter Of Concord. for
many years personal counsel for Mrs
Eddy; William A. Morse counsel for
the church. and Henry NJ Baker of
Bow. y. H.. the executor of the will
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

but Who these TWO viii he will not he
out "f possible coo. SIN men COM
prise a team and fifty is Il perfect
score Tor one man. The boys oI \ say
they viii bc ready To- make a slightly
better score this year than last. They
have been practicing steadily through
out the year and probably have as
many good shots among their number
as any company of the y. g. \. Ser
geant Tom l.. Eden~ is the best shoot
er of the company. but he has little
advantage over captain +. =. Grin
stead. Lawrence Young. Herbert Young.
e. + Shue, som Shrigley, \. G. Moritz
or Dan MaSSie.
Eight men will Ice picked from among
the best shooters OF Company \ on
February y. Two will be substitutes.
known even To- themselves, until the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
S. p. TRAINS MOVE SLOWLY.
Creeping Across the Snowy Sierra
Mountains.

Sacramento. Jan l4.-lnch by inch
mp the great mountain eastbound and
westbound along the trail of the
Southern Pacific. held mp by the snow
i'm the Sierras. the long DELAYED trains
wend their way tonight The trouble
from now on, providing the storm
does not increase. win be slides
Dame Nature has gripped more
firmly i'm her hand of snow the West
ern Pacific through the Sierras to-
day. and realizing how useless the
battle against nature the officials of
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
DEPARTURE OF DR.. kETcHER-

SlOE.-Dr. J. \. KetcherSide. who
lately resigned his position as super
intendent of the hospital for the in
sane, left on Friday night for Yuma.
where he will re-enter the practice
Of medicine. in which he had been
successfully engaged until the time
Of his appointment To the hospital for
the insane. DR.. Ketcherside expected
To remain in the city for few days
longer. but he was summoned To
Yuma to perform difficult and ur-
gent surgical operation. for his skill
as surgeon as well as successful
physician is well known. DR.. Ketch-
erside carries with him the regret of
this community. He is not only a
most pleasant gentleman, but ne gave
the asylum the best administration il
ever had
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
STOcKTON'S STORM.
The Worst Believed to Have Beer
Passed

stockton. Calf. Jan 1.-THE storm
apparently ended this evening with a
rain record of 5.57 inches. that being
the record for the storm which start
ed last Monday. Streams are falling
and no damage has been done in any
quarter. The diverting canal that
the government built to turn the wa
ter from the foothills into the Gala
veras river has kept the freShet water
away from Stockton.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
LAUNCHING OF THE ARKANSAS

Philadelphia. Jan 1.-THE battle
snip Arkansas. the largest fighting
snip ever constructed in this country,
was launched today from the yards
"I the New York Shipbuilding COM
pany at Camden. y. J. Miss Mary
Macon. daughter Of Congressman
Robert Il. Macon of Arkansas. was
The sponsor
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
In New York Society
Beautiful Womsn of the 400 Who
Have luxuriant Hair.

In gay New York. where women
get their Ideas from their sisters
abroad. the hair tonic called Partisan
Sage is in great demand
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

the road temporarily abandoned the
struggle in the high mountains and
are anXiously awaiting cessation Of
the storm
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

range is reached on the morning of the
22nd
The staff can be depended upon to
furnish a good team. while Company G
OF Tempe had several men on the team
Arizona sent to the national shoot at
Camp Perry. ohio. Companies Il and
j. also have hopes of putting into the
field a team that win bring home the
cup.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
RAINY OUTLOOK.

Washington. Jan. 14-ForeCast for
Arizona: Local rains Sunday and prob
ably Monday
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
What is Home
Without
Crex Grass
Furniture e?

il certainly wouldn't be completely
furnished and it's a question if any
other furniture furnishes as richly or
attractively. lfyou don't know CREX
be sure to have it shown to you.
1t IS the very newest and most ser
vlceable OF hlgh-class furniture.
Natural Green and Baronial Brown
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
RAINING Al FRESNO

Fresno. Cal. Jan. IA light rain
is falling tonight and the prospects for
a considerable rainfall tomorrow are
excellent.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

Consumption cured by inhalation
greatest discovery of the Twentieth
Century
DIR. Glass the noted lung expert of
Los Angeles. who has been curing
consumption iu an stages by inhala-
tiun. and who has been demonstrat-
ing his wonderful success in Phoenix.
will send a trial treatment of two
months for twenty-five dollars L. all
who send i'm during the next thirty
days. The doctor is making this lib
eral offer So that all will be able 10
give il a trial
Coughs. chilis. fever. night sweats
soon disappear and they get immedi-
ate relief
Address
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

81 fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. l
could not use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and | can now use my
arm as well as ever" Mis-. II.
b. SPRINGER, 92I Flora ST.,
Elizabeth, n. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
SCOTTISH SOCIETY
HAS MERRY NIGHT
At BANQUET TABLE
Speeches and Music of a
Bagpiper Features Of
Rauscher's Event.

1t was Scottish night last night at
Rauscher's, for about ninety members
and friends of the Scottish st. Andre VS.
Society met and enjoyed fine battquet.
Cor gresham Philip +. Campbell OF
Kansas. assigned to the arbject. The
Presidcnt," 'auded President Taft.
Henry B. F. Mnt farland. former Dis.
triIt Commissioner, spoke on THE Land
We Live H." Attorney Charles A.
Douglas spoke on THE King" paying
tribute to tho great resources and power
Of Great Britain. TIE Rev. T'ouald c.
Macleod. pastor of the Fist Preshy-
terrain Church. told of THE Land We
Left.
Members and CHESTS assembled at
o'clock. At 8. o'clock. led by Hugh
l'rguhart, bagpiper of Philadell hia,
thcy marched into the dining room
After invocation by the Rev. William Z
Calendar, II picture WAS takcn. Charles
Galliher acted AS t,.asttnaster. III. ad.
dress of welcome was by Archibald Al.
McLachlen.
Letters from President Taft, Andrew
carnegie. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson. end John gordon Gray. OF
greet at rot being able to attend.
Thomas Evans Greene. tenor. sang
Scottish songs. including "AEpie Law
rte." while George Mcleod read selec-
tion., from Harry Lauder.
Among those present were James L.
Owens, Paul Pearson. Capt. Charles
Lowell. ]. William johnson, Capt. Rob-
ert Armor, Charles J. O'Neill. Henry
b. F. mcfarland. Gen. Francis Moore,
q. s. Schutt, John c. Hunter, Hon. BY
ron s. Amber, Arthur Carr, Frederick
woodward. G. c; Calhoun. A. T. Cor
IN 4 n, /
| her, w. 7. Galliher. N. M. X. Gilmour.
William NJ. Hannay. James b. Lambie
A. +. l.. Leckie. Frederick B. Mcguire,
Alexander Mckenzie, A. NJ McLachien
e. II. McLachlen. John NJ. McLachlen
Robert McMurray, DR.. George MacDon.
aid, Frank K. Mack, George Mackin.
iLsh, the Rev. Donald C. Macleod, John
| A. Massie, James A. Messer, Matthew
II. Ramage, William Ramsay, Johr
| Robertson. Alexander Scott, Henry k
simpson. J. H. Small. IT.; Donald q
| Stuart, Capt. William N. Somerville
j.: s. TAFT. James A.. Watson, Robert
Watson. Levi Woodbury., James b
Henderson, Charles ]. Williamson
George Wright. John McTaggart. Eu
gene H. Taggart, Gustavus EIDE Gordon
James FRANKLIN Douglas, Edward Camp
bell, Alexander Maitland, the Rev. VIII
| liam z. Calendar. Jsmes Hamilton Sa.
vile, George Gibson, Alexander McKer
tcher. ]. G. Morrison. John Maciear
Colt, John A. Mason, James r. Watson
and Thomas r. Keith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
WAR VETERAN DIES
At SOLDIERS HOME
FROM |NF|RM|T|ES
Richard G. Ivers, Gate
Keeper, Has Fatal
Sinking Spell.

Richard @. Ivers. veteran of the civil
war. who had seen twenty-five years
service in the United States army, and
for the last twenty-one years had been
gatekeeper at the south gate of the
Soldiers Home, died this morning from
general breakdown. at the age of
eighty-seven years.
Mr.. Ivers had been at his post con-
tinuously until December T., when he
was seized with sinking spell, and
carried to the hospital of the home.
Through his long service at the home
the sturdy figure of the old veteran had
become familiar to the visitors. Mr..
lvers lived at the gate lodge with his
aged wife, Elizabeth, or, as she was
well known about the post, Betty"
Ivers.
Born in ireland, Mr.. Ivers came to
America nearly three-Quarters Of q CEN
fury ago. Besides hts wife, he Is sur
vived by two sons, George Ivers con-
nected with large shipbuilding con-
Germ In Newport News, and Herbert
Ivers, employed at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. A daughter, Mrs.
ELI Hatcher, is wife of the engineer of
the hospital at the home.
The funeral will be held Monday, at
the chapel of the Rock Creek Ceme-
terry, the Rev. Charles r. Buck officiat-
ing. !nterment will be in the family
plot there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
japanese Songbird Tells of
Merging of Native Song
Into Foreign.
WEIRD MINORS OF
ORIENT DISPLACED
Watches Fellow-Actors on Chase's
Bill, Interested in Singing.
Earnest in Ragtime.

How either and harp-like musical in
struments Of japan, adapted for those
weird and distinctive melodies In a
minor chord that for centuries have
made up the folk songs OF the far
Eastern nation. have fed before the IN
coming influences OF Italian, German,
and. most Of all. American music, was
told by Mime. Sumiko, of the Imperial
Opera House. at Tokyo, as she sat in
her dressing room at Chase's Theater
last evening.
And. as she described the fast waning
national airs there was q usefulness In
her expression, though she has been one
of the most influential factors In in
Producing the new things into her coun-
trys music.
American music? Why do you ask
that? OF course we think there Is such
o thing as American music. And we
think it just as different from European
music as Is ours"
Then from her Oriental perspective she
sketched her ideas Of the music Of the
Western world with an original and
fresh viewpoint which would have held
music student rapt for hours. The
was that she takes even American rag
time with absolute seriousness.
Really Enjoys Singing
Ragtime to Audience.
Her singing OF "Alexander's Rag
Time Band" before the audience q few
moments before, 1t developed. was not
an appeal for popularity. Indeed, she.
and apparently the rest Of her people.
are willing in this stage Of their must
cal revolution to mold into the new
music they will develop in the course
Of the next few decades. American
syncopation, along with italian counter
point and ponderous Wagnerian har-
mony. -.
There was nol such thing as Jap
came" she said eve had a few pieces
resembling your operate form, but
they were very simple. 1t took the In
II oduction Of music from other nations
to start Japanese operate school.
and now our. new composers, most OF
whom graduated from the Conservatory
Of Music at Tokyo, where I studied. are
turning out operas after your form. but
the old minor melodies"
The little woman was rattired in Orr
entail costume. After talking to her a
few minutes, no one could entertain
| this Is done for advertising. No one
| more strikingly different from that dis
Sinct and exotic type-the European
imagined Hna One could believe that pub.
licity would pain Nine. Sumiko. She
has all the diffidence of the well-bred
women Of her land. She speaks En-
! glish, II not fuently, at least with sur
| prising precision. She Is not merely q
hsongbird," she is an intelligent and
discriminating student of music.
Knows Roles Of Thirty
Occidental Opera Scores.
IT can sing roles in thirty Of your
operas" she said. IT can sing many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16

more OF our own shorter operas-or
operettas as you call them.
my stay over here has taught me a
lot. like to go out in the wings and
hear your Americans sing before my
act goes on. Your music all Is so diff
ferent in spirit; ours Is minor and
weird, yours is striking, positive. stir
ring. like you We're all the time ready
to go into battle"
Just what Nine. sumikb meant was
admirably illustrated in her appear
ance. Amid a series OF popular and
light operate American selections, she
introduced an encore which was a bit
from an old Japanese folksong. And
the transition from this haunting. echo
ing melody to the lifting strains of my
Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier"
showed that she had caught in a large
measure the spirit Of the Occident
through this, the medium Of expression
she knows best.
What does she think of Puccini's
Madame Butterfy?" That was by far
the most interesting question that could
have been asked her. Her answer
would have thrown light on the diff
ference between the Japanese and the
Italian conception Of opera.
But the interviewer forgot to ask It.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
WOMAN TO APPEAR
IN M'NAMARA CASE
AND TELL. OF LETTER
Expected to Be One of Most
Important Witnesses
Before Probers.

Z INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. lG.--Mrs. An
drew ]. Hull. OF Kimball. Neb.. has
arrived here, and probably will be one
CT the most important witnesses heard
by tho Federal grand jury. that Is in
vestigatiEg the alleged nationwide
dynariting conspiracy.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hull was a
bookkeeper in the office Of J. J. McNa-
mara. 1t is rumored that by inadver-
tence she once opened a confidential
letter addressed to j. j. Mcnamara
What THIS letter contained Is probe.
matical. but the FEDERAL authorities. II
Is SAID, will try to prose that It con.
meets high official ith the dynamite
outra gcs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Sister Is Buried.

Funeral services for Sister Mary
Charles, Of the Dominican Order. who
was Miss Pauline Isemann, OF WASH
ington. were held today in Shepard.
Ohio.
Sister Mary Charles received her edu-
cation In Washington and abroad, and
was well known as teacher Of music.
che died at st. Anthonys Hospital, in
Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Commissioners Will
Oppose "Jim Crow" Bill

fIefiin Of Alabama to provide Jim
Grow" cars in the District, 1t is under
stood. will not receive the approval of
the Commissioners.
In their report on a similar measure,
introduced last year, the Con.mission-
ers said they knew of no local demand
for such legislation, and did not believe
1t desirable. Congressman Hefiin's bill
provides that 1t shall be unlawful for
the street car companies to allow white
and colored passengers to ride In the
same car, and for each offense shall be
fined 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Modern Wo6dmen Take
In Many New Members

Several candidates were initiated into
Columbia Camp. No. 11.923. and Wash
ington Camp. No. 11.46i. Modern Wood
men OF America, at Pythian hall Thurs
day night. The initiation was conducted
by the degree team Of the Washington
camp.
On the night of January II, the WASH
ington Camp will have its installation
of the officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Gains 80 Pounds
In 30 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New
Flesh. Builder Pr0t0ne, In Many
Cases Of Rundown Hen
and Women.

Prove n Yourself ~ Sending 0oupon
below FOR 4 Free 900 3eckAge.
my George, / never saw anything
like the effects Of that new treatment,
Protone,. for the building UP OF weight
like q miracle than q medicine" said
q well known gentleman yesterday In
speaking Of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. Il be.
gan to think that there was nothing
on earth that could make mo fat.
tried tonics, digestives. heavy eating,
diets. milk. beer, and almost every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Musicale Arranged
For St. Paul'S Church

The regular monthly musical service,
arranged by James e. Bagley, organist
and choirmaster Of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Twenty-third street and WASH
tngton Circle, will be given tomorrow
evening. Several anthems appropriate
to the season of Advent will be sung,
together with an offertory duet, Say,
Waterman, What of the Night?" by
H. H. Tallmadge and DR.. Henry w.
Jaeger. The service will begin at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Diversified Program
At Fort Myer Drill

A diversified program has been ar
ranged for the regular weekly cavalry
and artillery drills at Fort Myer. The
drills are held each Friday afternoon.
All tickets are reserved. ana can be had
for the asking. Five hundred people at
tended the drill yesterday, which was
the third of the winter series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Alexandrians Bury
Hatchet at Banquet

As an evidence Of the good feeling
between the political factions Of Alex
andria county. Virginia, which waged
war on each other at the polls last
month, representatives of all divisions
last night met at the New F'redonia.
where the citizens committee Of Alex
andria county gave it's annual banquet
The successful candidates mingled
with the vanquished, and all made brief
addresses. ~ re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Sons in Celebration.

The second anniversary of the reviva
of the District Sons Of Temperance SO,
ciety- was celebrated at 643 Louisiana
avenue. last night. Temperance advo
Speeches were made by A. e. Shoe
maker, of the District Anti-Saloor
League; G. w. Hardy, Judge J. w
Nichol, and j. c. Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Hodgkins and Monroe
Speakers at Banquet

H. L. Hodgkins. dean of the Engineer
ing Department of George Washington
University. and Charles Monroe, dean
OF the graduate school. were the princi-
pal speakers at the annual banquet of
the Engineering Society Of the school,
held last night ut the New William
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Sardou Lecture Subject.

'victorien sardou" was the theme Of
the French lecture by Louis Deiamarrc.
of the College Of the City of New
York, before the Alliance Franchise OF
WASHINGTON this afternoon at the WASH
ington Club. ITO I street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16

Any Man Or Woman Who u THIN Can
hoover Normal Weight ~ The
1smarkabls New Treaf-
mont, Protons.
thing else you could think Of, but with
out result. had been thin for years,
and began to think 1t was natural for
me to be that way. Finally read
about the remarkable successes brought
about by the use Of Protone. % ! de-
cided to try Il myself. Well, when !
think II Is somebody else. have put
or just 30 pounds during the last month
and never felt stronger or moro 'nervy'
In my life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16

In Japanese hanging baskets
unique plant for Christ Ok
mas giving; soc size. ..AO\
75c Size ....... 5Os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16

Special notice - Ne goods
bought in this sale at the above
prices will be held for Xmas de-
livery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-16
Knows Roles Of Thirty
Occidental Opera Scores.

| IT can sing roles in thirty Of your
operas" she said. II can sing many