davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12
I translation Of the
, of ''The Gay Life

at that death The liveles parties that fashion,
ably late sobered by the sight.
The dance has five phases, each marked by sharp,
startling changes in the character of the music. At
first the audience sees an empty stage it's side and
back draped with heavy folds of dark blue velvet The
music is gay, light ripping, with little note of
inquiry in it. Presently the curtains part and there
peeps forth young girl with bright inquiring face.
Small, white hands part the curtains and she steps
forth, slender figure, swathed in light, transparent
drapery, through which ping flesh glisens. She be-
gins dance, the dance of youth and Joy and limo
The music rises into the spirit of ecstatic youth
Suddenly the figure stops in its graceful crcling OF
the stage The girl stoops and seizes something that
lies the floor She sares uncOmprehendingly at it.
She smiles and fondles it with her fingers and
1t with her eyes. The music strikes sinister note. A
passage follows through which the sinister note runs
as a motif
the victim Of the lure Of gold Clinging to the
gold meshed purse the little figure is swallowed up in
the folds OF the velvet curtains
Then the music changes to crescendo. The
tains are drawn back revealing a room in which
hand necklace of diamonds in the other casts satyr.
like glances of expectancy toward the dim shadows OF
the stage.
Out Of these shadows comes a figure lightly CARRIED
She dances in laughing and casting coins about her in
shower Of gold. SEEKING siken mantle she wraps
her body in it and dances in mad aunlke abandon The
music and her attitude betoken that she has committed
herself to evil moments withdrawal in the folds Of
the velvet curtain and she clad in leopard
skin, symbol of abandon to the appetites.
Suddenly, as the wild dance continues she bends her
head to listen to sounds unheard by the audience Into
her eyes comes look Of terror She is listening to the
despairng cries and haunting jeers from hades She
crouches in fear She turns to fee and faces a grim,
gray figure Death has stolen upon her out of the
shadows
The girl shrinks terrified from these awful visitors
and glances from right to left for of escape in
vain Each avenue is barred by long, narrow, dark
box, a coffin, open, awaiting her.
In frenzy she crouches screams circles wildly about
In vain At last she stops steades herself erect
clenches her hands, looks slowly steadily into the face
of death.
Then the music that has grown slow and hesitant and
fearful-music that lght-hearted Parisiennes said,
caused flesh their delicate bodies
changes to wild challenge The girl whiris round and
round fnging her arms in defiance She snatches up
the gay silks that lie the sofa wraps herself in
them, dances up to the gray figure and laughs in his
face Mockng death she yields to the gaunt gray
extended to her. The little figure, wrapped in its
scarlet and purple silks, fades into the great gray
veloping one. Darkness falls upon the stage. The
music crashes into its last chords with the obgato Of
a woman's sobbing cry, a cry echoed by the tense
women in the audience
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12

hdJ nave Deeu lLupOIiSu ny IuedlIe udu-
the last two or three years, after win
way with European audiences, the latest
misses 10 be truly unique-a dance that
moral lesson"
woman's dance, pOrtraying her career
from the dawn Of girlish, innocent beauty,
through the old, familiar stages to inevita-
BILE despair and death.
This is the dance by Louis La Gal,
which Is said to have made Paris Good"
In a play most deliberately staged
"Everywoman" - New York and other
large cities in this country have recently
seen convincingly portrayed the career of
woman of this sort, except that this
heroine is finally redeemed by love.
1t is said that the dance by Louise La
Gal, at the Theatre Marigny, sent gay
Partisan audiences away with tears in
their eyes, because of the terrible vivid
ness with which 1t depicted the tempta-
tons which may assail any woman, and
because 1t showed that for the woman to
yield meant no end but that of a despair
ing death.
The effect was, perhaps, all the keener
because the dance was programmed "The
Gay Life"
Women wept in the gay little theatre as
the curtain fell upon the last posture Of
the dance They had looked upon life Of
woman, the soul life lived out in twenty
five minutes on the stage. They watched
her from the birth of womanhood in her
until death, and they sobbed in sympathy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-12
APPETITE

Under the Influence
of wine the PRINT
tive app 2 n
a w q ken In her.
Spirituality siumb-
ers. She dances In
mad Joy and de-
light OF life.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
Curing Catarrh
Accept Our Advice and Try This Rem
 edy at Our Risk.

Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane is. one may say, the interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist in any part of the system.
 When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane. inflammation and congestion are produced and nature fails to throw off the accumulated poi sons The organ which has been af- flicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature intended it should. The result is. complication upon com pl.cation. which may lead to other even more serious afflictlons.
 We honestly believe Rexall Mucu- Tone will do wonders toward oVercom- ing catarrh. Ii is made from the prescription of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with this remedy was an enviable one.
 We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form. to give Rex all Mucu- Tone a thorough trial. Use it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time. then if you are not sat isfied, come back and tell us. and with out question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer that any one could make and should attest our sincerity of purpose It comes in two sizes. prices 30 cents and S1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at The Rexall Store. The owl Pharmacy. corner First avenue and Adams street, Phoenix I aird X Dimes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.

Colonel Josiah C. Reiff. one-ti time partner of Charles Woerishoffer. and one of the last surviving warhorses of finance of the days of tTanscOntinental railway construction, died recently in New York. Colonel Reiff was 73 last October and bachelor.
 Charles Howe, aged 36. an engineer. died suddenly of heart trouble at Gro ton. Ohio. He weighed 45O pounds and was feet inches high, feet across the chest and ? feet ? inches across the hips. He has two children A spe- cial coffin had to be made for him.
 Thomas H. Russell. who died a few days ago at the age of 90, was the old est member of the Boston bar. He was in practice for nearly 60 years. most of the time with his brother. the late Charles Theodore Russell. father of the late Governor William E. Russell.
 Consul General R. M. Bartleman, of BuenOs Ayries, reports that the indus trial census of Argentina shows a total of 3l .9SS factories and shops in the re- public. 5.750 of which belong to Argen- tinians: 21.957 to foreigners: 512 mixed and 3.669 not specified They employ .49O persons.
 The unusual sight of an elephant in the Calcutta streets was observed the other day. Elephants are not allowed in the city without special permission, and when they appear traffic has to be stopped for them. The elephant was ridden by Lady Creagh. wife of the Indian commander in chief, Gen. eral Sir O'MoOre Creagh.
 Thomas l.. Harding, iS years old. is a messenger boy" in New York city. He has been employed by one company for more than fifteen years. and dur ing that time his principal duty has been to buy theater tickets for per sons not wanting to stand in line. He has bought for others at least S2O.OOO worth of theater tickets. but has never been inside of a theater himself.
 The oldest dancer at tn governors ball in Augusta, Me. last week was Judge Greenleaf T. Stevens. former
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
TEMPE
HELD ID AWAIT TIE
 GRAND JURY ACTION
J. C. Evans was Before the Local
 Court Yesterday Ofternoon.

The hearing of J. C. Evans. a col ored barber, charged with appro- priating to his own use diamond ring which had been left with him as security for a loan of $1.25,. occu- pied the attention of the local court of justice yesterday afternoon. The matter attracted as legal talent As sistant District Attorney Leyman and Attorney Struckmeyer of Phoenix. who defended Evans
 J. A. Fauver, who claims to be the owner of the ring and who se- cured the loan of S125 on it. ad- mitted on the stand that his recollec- tion of the events of the episode were more or less hay as the result of excessive drinking the night be- fore. His evidence, however. brought out the fact that he had twice since then offered to redeem the property from Evans but on neither occas- ion did the barber have the ring Jeweler Friedman of Phoenix was all SO placed on the stand but the de fence conceded the fact that Evans had sold the ring to the jeweler for S60. The bill of sale given the jeweler by Evans as well as the ring. were both held as evidence and with out argument on either side the evi- dence was declared by the justice sufficient to warrant him holding the barber to the grand jury. His bond is fixed at $500, an amount which friends of Evans say he will have no difficulty in raising
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
BIC BUSINESS FROM
 A SMALL BEGINNING
The Splendid Growth of One of
 Tempe's Business Firms.

The Republican takes pleasure this morning in presenting herewith a cut of the flash light photograph taken of Hyder Bros. store short time ago upon the occasion of their millinery opening as well as the photographs of the two proprietors. There has been a little delay in hay ing this plate engraved. It was expected to have the view printed very shortly after the picture was taken
 Hyder Bros. store is one of the many Tempe firms that started from a small beginning but from that small beginning advanced branched out and grew until today there is not a better known firm on this side of the river. Much of the success of Hyder Bros institution as it is today is the result or the hard work. progressive management and square dealing on the part of the two pro- prietors. The Republican. too. flat ters itself that it has had a hand in the success of this establishment for Hyder Bros. have been one of the most extensive advertisers in The Republican and the splendid rcputa- tion Of the firm has been spread broadcast through the country through the medium of this paper.
 Not only are Hyder Bros. good ad- vcrtisers for themselves and their business but they are likewise good advertisers for the town The view above printed will be reproduced in different trade journals throughout the country and in that manner many people who know little of this section. will be given an idea of the little city boasts
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

of teaching it tO others. Like the Piper of Hamelin, he has but to send forth his melody of good cheer and the children of men follow him into new land-a land of Jerpetual sunshine and peace. And with some of us the rainbow tints of the new, strange land remain long after the piper has gone.
 Beauchamp is a great physician of the School of Good Cheer. His pink philosophy is more efficacious than blue mass, and one application of his mirthful massage has been the cure of many a hypochondriac He is a great teacher in the School of Right Living. His students are numbered are the elect of the earth
 And to this appreciation" all who know Lou J. Beauchamp. the man, will respond with a heartfelt Amen. |"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
MESA
cHAUTAUoU ATTRACTION.

The season tickets for the chau- tauqua course are now on sale at the various business places and those wishing to secure tickets should en- gage them early as there will only be a limited number sold. By buying a season ticket one can attend the great attractions much cheaper and have a better seat than in securing them any other way.
 Of Lou J. BeaUchamp. the lecturer, the Columbian Lyceum Bureau has the following:
 For any man or any bureau to write an introduction" to Lou J. BeauchauIp. seems like an impertin- ence. No one on earth can do him justice in cold type-and, too. he is so well known from one end to the other of this broad country that no introduction is necessary. We pre- sent the following paragraphs. not as an introduction" but rather as an appreciation" of Lou J. Beau champ. the man, and of the inspira- tion Of the message he brings.
 When a tender influence stole in to the heart of Lou Beauchamp and turned his footsteps into the paths of light, a myriad of messages of mirth and happiness were born in his mind-messages which gloyed with the awakened love of humanity is his own soul and scintilated with the sunshine of q newly inspired genius Beauchamp is a verbal cyclone. with laugh and a cry in every minute He is a great minister of the Gospel of Sunshine, and thousands of listen CTS have first seen the Light through his miniStrations He is the most be- loved of all the Iyceum sojourners. because he has been his own best disciple in the Gospel of Love
 He is doubly a philosopher-he has solved the problem of the happy life and also the more difficult equation
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

judge of the probate court of Kennebec county. Judge Stevens is so years old and the ease and agility with which he went through the dances astOnished the onlOokers. In his early days Judge Stevens was always accredited with be- ing the mast accomplished dancer in his county. it is said.
 Joseph Martin, a farmer Of the Lei tersburg district. Pa, presented to his employe, Fred Hartman, a black cigar. which he has had in his possession since July 1, 1863. Hartman, tasted the ancient brand and decided it was all right. Hartman's verdict satisfied Martin that he had made a good bar gain when the cigar. together with an other like it and S15 in cash. came into his possession in return for horse.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
GOING TO ROOSEVELT.

Dr. and Mrs w. C. De Wore and Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Birchctt have ar ranged to be at Roosevelt when the dam is dedicated newt Saturday af- ternoon. They will make the trip in the De Wore Durocar, leaving here early Saturday morning They will spend the night at the dam and on their way home will stop over somewhere along the river fishing. returning to Tempe Monday. IL is understood also that there will be several other auto parties from here to make the trin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
A Special Medicine for Kidney
 Ailments

Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary irregularities due to advancing years. Isaac N. Began, Farmer, Mo, says: "FOley's Kidney Remedy effect ed a complete cure in my case and I want others to know of it" Elvey & HuIett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
RIVER EORDABIE

Salt River is agai fordabIc at this place but any one crossing in medium low rig should prepare to stand on the seat or get wet feet Several rigs crossed yesterday with out difficulty and within few days the stream will probably be down to normal again
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
MISSIONARY TEA

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church will hold a Missionary tea at the home of Mrs. L V. Stewart Fri day afternoon. An appropriate pro- gram will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served. Every one is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism. nerv- ousness and all kidney and bladder ir- regularities. They build up and re- store the natural action of these vital organs. Elvey & Hulett. quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
IN FINE SHAPE.

F.. M Watkins is down from his range in the mountains above Roose- welt and reports that things in his locality were never better. There has been plenty of rain and snow and in consequence there is both plenty of feed and water and cattle are in fine shape.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence Fo- ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold. cheeks the Ia grippe. and prevents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reli- able cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your chill dren as yourself. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
Character

TO LOAN-On best real estate sc- curity; small amounts at 1O per cent: 1, ?, 2 or thousand at per cent. A. Nelson X CO. Tempe. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
RETURNED HOME.

Prof. Beal who taught in the grammar school has resigned his po- sition and returned to his home in Marion. Indiana.
 Mrs. COombs went over to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
ATTENDED womEN,s CLUB.

A number of members of the Wo- mans Club from Mesa went over to Phoenix yesterday to attend a meet ing
 F.. w. Hanna went to Phoenix yes tcrdy.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
WEEKLY MEETING

The Ladies' Aid and Prayer Circle will hold their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Woods Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are invited
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
w. C. r, u. MEETING

met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Geo. s. Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
THE WEATHER.

The weekly report of weather ob- servatiOns taken by F. II. Simmons for the week ending March l2th shows as follows.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

LAXATIVE BROM QUININE removes the cause. There is only one "RROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

THE LATEST sTYLEs OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINGs MADE INTO PUFFs, cURLs AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE SHIRLEY ( SHIRlEY'S TOILET PARlOR, 30 E. ADAMS ST. PHONE, RED se72. OVERLAND PHONE 2s23.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-24

- you want siyusr horse and
hurFv 80 vs. T.nmbI. ms N ena
- Fuous SO .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-24

INIlltN NlIDN NtG~i -
Diu,,t ,uluridu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
MINISTER'S PREPARE
 FOR BIG MEETING

Jackson, Miss, March 7.-The minis ters of the several churches of Jackson and churchmen generally. regardless of creeds and denominational preferences, have united in an effort to make the layman's missionary meeting to be held at the First Baptist church on March II and 15 a success, and there is no doubt that it will be. The programme of the exercises has not been given out, but is nearing completion, and will be an- nounced in a few days so far as it is pos- sibe to pre-arrange a programme for a meeting of this character, where there are likely to be great many talks or ad- dresses not known in advance
 Two years ago a similar meeting was held at the Episcopal church here, and served to draw great audiences and to awaken great deal of interest. Laymen who had been lukewarm were enthused, and since that time have kept everlasting ly at work. Prominent speakers were afterward secured and other meetings were held at Pythian hall and on the fair grounds, where monster audience assembled. Great good was said to have been accomplished and Jackson's contri- buttons to the cause of foreign missions were materially increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
AIR BIRD LIGHTS
 ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Unheard of Aviator, Eugene Reneaux, Wins Michilen
 Prize of $20,000

Clermont Ferrand, France, March IT. Aviator Renaux, flying from St. Cloud to- day, landed on the summit of Puy De Dome at 2:2O o'clock. winning the special Michilen prize of s2o,0Oo.
 Renaux ascended at 9:12 o'clock this morning and made the trip in five hours and eight minutes.
 Fulfilling the conditions of the trophy, he carried a passenger, and starting in the Seinne Et-Oise, first circled the Arc De Triomphe in Paris and then shot away for this place, where he made a turn about the spires of the cathedral, a few minutes later alighting on the noun tain tops 4S0O feet above the sea. The distance travelled as the "crow flies" is s17 miles. Renaux used Farman bipane ana he was accompanied by M. Sen. ocuque.
 Eugene Reneaux is 34 years old and for merly was crack bicyclist and automo- bilist. He won his aeroplane license onl, yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
DELEGATES ARRIVE ID BIC CONGRESS Great Southern Commercial Congress Opens Today
 In Atlanta

Atlanta, March 7.--Incoming trains tonight brought hundreds of delegates and visitors to the Southern Conner cial congress, which opens here tomor- row morning for a three days session.. The city Is gaily decorated for the oc- casion and all arrangements have been perfected for the entertainment of the visitors and the expedition of the bus mess of the congress.
 This session of congress. while the third annual convention of that or ganization. also is the culmination o1 movement for the gathering together of all the various business itself, not only to show what has been accom-
 plished since this section was laid waste by the civil war, but to point out tc the world the vast resources of the country as yet undeveloped.
 To lend added dignity to the occasion the President of the United States
 William H. Taft. and members of his cabinet, the only living ex-President Col. Theodore Roosevelt. governors from many southern states and leading diplomatic representatives of foreign countries will be present to participate in the congress proceedings. It is esti- mated that more than 5000 visitors will be attracted to the city for the occa sion.
 Among the arrivals were John Hays Hammond. one of the most noted min | ing engineers in the country, and | George w. Perkins, a leading finan l cier of New York city. Colonel Roose' welt will arrive Thursday morning and | President Taft and his party will ar | rive Friday morning.
 l At meeting of the reception com
 mittee of the Atlanta Chamber of Com | merce, the host of the congress, ar engagements were completed today fol I the social features of the congress | These will include a reception to wis | iting governors at the governors man l sion, luncheons and dinners to Pres 1 ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt ant | other prominent visitors at the Capita City club. Piedmont Driving club am l University club.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
WILSON PLANS TO
 RAISE SOY BEANS

Jackson, Miss, March 7.-(Special 1.-The Rev. R. A. N Wilson, a shining light in Farmers union circles in this state, lecturer and editor of the Advocate, the official organ of the organization, pro- poses to give every member of the union chance to raise the soy or sofa bean, one of the greatest land restorers and forage crops ever tested here. For 50 cents he will send a sufficient quan- tity of seed to plant half an acre, pro- yided the farmer will give him half the product He further promises that the Farmers Union Warehouse company will find market for every bushel that is of- fered for sale. This offer is not for the personal benefit or profit of MT. Wilson, but for the union.