davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

This does away with the coffin
shaped" violin case. and allows the
musician to use a rectangular case
which presents much better ap-
pearance than the old style box
Several of the new boxes We're re-
ceived yesterday with the hinged
bows, and a number of visitors at
the Redewill music store manifested
great interest in the new invention.
Musicians have expressed the hope
for years that such an invention
would finally be made by some in
genious inventor. When Mr.. RedewiH
first conceived the idea of the slid
ing ferule. il was his opinion then
that he had solved the difficulty
which had always made it impossible
to manufacture and market a hinged
bow. 1t was not until he had the
verdict of the large manufacturing
houses, however, that he could be
sure of the place his invention was
to occupy in the already long list of
useful artistic appliances
Since the first bows We're manu-
featured he has received word from
four of the leading musical and in
strument jobbing houses of the Uni
ted States congratulating him on the
excellence and practicability of his
idea. and asking for the privilege of
listing his invention in their regular
catalogues. The success of the in
vention is assured. and the hinged
bow will without doubt supersede the
old style straight stick" in the hands
OF students and concert artists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
THE BOTTLE HAD GROWN

w. j. Florence had number of
cronies in Chicago. among them Jim
Gore. Philip Hoyne. j. S Carter and
Gardner S. Chaplin. says the Chicago
Evening Post
} In his performance of THE AL
mighty Dollar pint of champagne
was introduced and consumed b. the
non. bardwell Slote-a fact known
10 the cronies referred to. BY brib-
ing the property man they contrived
TO have magnum of wine supplant
the pint and were in the front row to
watch Florence.
he came on, saw the conspirat0rs
behind the orchestra rail and ad-
dress the twO-quart bottle.
Well. well. Well" said he. How
you have grown since the matineer'
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
DAILY Fashion Talks
BY NAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHIONABLE TUNIC SKIRT.

Combined with the pretty blouse makes
adapted This
and lace The tuCks each shoulder
beCcmi nd md
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
WHAT WON THEIR HEARTS.


Landlords are cursed up hill and
down dale for englecting the welfare
Of their tenants said the man. but
heaven knows they promise to do
enough. Anyhow, our landlord does.
The circulars he issues every little
while setting forth the advantages to
be gained by living in one OF his
houses wind up with this alluring
statement:
Insects exterminted and pianos
tuned free every three months"
1t was the piano proposition that
fetched us. All the other promises
for providing comforts and cOnven-
fences have been made by a thousand
other landlords. but the free tuning
of pianos was new and worth in
vestigating. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

Joss Fancy Peasant Blouse. "a to AZ bust.
6o43 Five Cored Skirt with Two-Piece Tunic,
~ to 81 waist.
bust of the skirt No 6o43, sizes 81 inches waist
any address by the Fashion Department Of this paper
for EACH
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
A DAILY THOUGHT.

south wind, south wind, blowing waves
IN OGDEN gain,
apples on the bOugh and
bringing all your train:
Dancing trees ana humming bees and
birds most sweet refrain:
and treasure sweet you
Bring us for the year.
TO live and laugh through many
month of merry. merry cheer.
Oliver Marble
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
Tho following is the record Of
realty transfers in the office Of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by tho Arizona Alb
straot & Title Co.. 134 West
Washington street.

Arizona Eastern r. r. Co. to Ter
ritory of Arizona. deed to 60 foot
strip through southwest quarter of
northwest quarter Of section l north,
range east, l.6 acres.
Geo. II. Woodson, ct al to Geo. A
Black deed to lot %, block -. Grand
Ave Addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05

gether. the gown
is an exceptionally
pretty one. The
tunic is made in
two pieces that are
joined at the CEN
ter back. II liked
the skirt colll be
Of contrasting ma
terial, and this
same wolfe, over a
silk or satin four
dation would he
more elaborate in
effect. The high
waist line is fash
ienable and it is TO
be commended
whenever il % is
found bccon7
ing, but the aim Of
every " o III "A q
should be to study
her own needs, and
the belt can be.
substituted phon-
ever 1t produces q
better effect.
All serge weavcs
are to- be t'nuch
worn during this
coming season and
fine French serIe
With trimming OF
satin or velvet
would be .e1ceet.
insly handsome.
For immediate
wear. foulard or
pdngee could be
made in this way
with great success.
Plain silk would be
pretty too, with
trimming of fou-
lard, and figured
foulard as trim
ming upon plain
foundations, is ex-
cccdingly smart.
For the medium
size the blouse will
require az yards
OF material AZ,
~ yards SO or II
yards a. inches
wide. with, a
yard Of satin az
inches wide, e
yard OF all-ovtr
lace ana - ydrOs
of lace for collar
and cuffs; for the
skirt will be needed
8 yards ~ 50
yards "a inches
vide for wolfe or
other material
without up and
down. but should
there be figure or
nap 6 yards "a
inches wide will be
necessary.
A May Manton
pattern of the
blouse. No. 7o5S,
sizes "a to AZ inches
will be mailed TO
on RECENT of fen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
EUROPE'S PEACE
 NOT 50 CERTAIN

Vienna, March 4.-(Special. )-Recent de- velopments would seem to justify the doubt expressed in diplomatic circles of the optimism of Count von Aerenthal as to the peaceful conditions in eastern Flu rope of which was made mention last week. The Turkish government has dis patched two battalions to Stutar GAL bania) to suppress the troubles which have broken out on the Montenegrin frontier. strong band of Albanisns at- tackled the railway station at Kumanova ana plundered three wagons which con- tained rifles collected by the Kaza of that place for dispatch to Uskub. The Prish- tina Albanians have again purchased 1000 Mauser rifles from 6ervia. Numerous bands have plundered entire villages and the Turkish government appears to be powerless. The next turn of events is awaited with great anxiety.
 This does not look much like peace. In fact the whole of European Turkey Is In a ferment which is steadily spreading to the neighboring kingdoms and if there is niot an outbreak soon, which may set all eastern Europe in a blaze, many closa ob- servers in Vienna will be surprised.
 More than this the extraordinary de- mands being made by the government for military and naval purposes occasion se- rious concern In political and financial circles. Leading newspapers poin out that the condition of the national finances is already serious and that it is impos- sible to see where the money can be ob- tained for the vast future expenditure outlined, including the construction of F more Dreadnoughts.
 An amazing incident occurred recently outside Maranz, Austria. A COW strayed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

days of prosperity, shall have from this tribune our free applause. The heart Of Italy beats in unison with that of England in their common faith in those great principles of liberty and progress.
 Sometimes we hear of a man read ing his own obituary, but it is a rare thing for dead man to sing at his own funeral. Pietro Ficco of Pisa. a shoe- maker and amateur musician, had a great fondness for the phonograph He purchased many records and occasion ally sang into his own phonograph keeping the records of the songs. He was taken seriously i'll. He realized that he could not recover. Being poor and unable to afford much of a funeral he requested that his photograph should be utilized to furnish the music for the funeral service.
 He picked out Angels Serenade, and Gounod's Ave Maria" sung hv himself. and these were used, and thus the dead man took an important part at his own funeral service. He instructed that his photograph and S2 records should be sent to his mother in Paler- mo.
 There is an ingenious jeweler at Turin who has made a tiny boat formed of a. single pearl. It's sail is of beaten gold studded with diamonds. and the pinnacle light IS perfect ruby. An emerald serves as rudder, and it's stand is a slab of ivory. It weighs less than half an ounce and is valued at $5OOO. It repre- sents months of patient work
 The German Emperor, 1t is said. will visit the pope when travelling through Italy on his way to Corfu next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
RADIUM HAS POWER
 OF REJUVENATTNG

Paris, March Rejuvenat- ing qualities in radium have been discov- cred by Prof. Gabriel Petit at the Veter- mary school at Alfort He states that two injections of radium in the juguar artery of very old horse thad a surpris- ing result. Despite the comparative largeness of the dose, the radium had no i'll effect. The steed, indeed, seemed to have received a new lease of life. It put on flesh and became frisky. The animal threw off a certain amount of radium in the days succeeding the injection, but the blood still showed traces of sulphate of radium, while the red corpuscles in- creased in number. The doctor notes tDat these injections produced lasting radio-activity of the whole organism and bases on these experiments the idea of utilizing through the blood a radioactive serum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
WAYS TO
 MAKE PROPOSAL

Berlin, March 4.-(Special.)-A German statistician has made a wonderful study of how proposals are made and he cal culates that 36 per cent of the suitors press the hand of their beloved, "A per cent conclude their speech with an em- brace, 4 per cent kiss the hair, per cent kiss the hand, 3 per cent fall on their knees, and 20 per cent swallow nervously before they declare their passion, 10 per cent open and close their mouths without being able to utter single word, and 2 per cent make their proposals while standing on one foot. With regard to women, on the other hand, 60 per cent sink helplessly into the lovers arms, for whose proposal they have been waiting; 20 per cent blush and hide their faces, per cent swoon away, per cent are gen. timely amazed. IA per cent gaze silently into the suitor's eyes, and 1 per cent run away to tell girl friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
RAD|UM MAY BE
 FOUND IN DEW

Rome, March 4.--(Special. )--Scient- ists are greatly interested in discov- cry which has just been announced. A professor at the-. university at Be- logna has made an important discovery and that Is, that radlum is to be found in dew. He has arrived at this con- clusion after observations after long period. He placed at nightfall a piece Of glass over certain plants. At dawn he found the glass impregnated with radioactive power sensibly anected by the sun. This power increased per eeptibly for some minutes. After that the glass was removed further from the earth. and then fin about an hour the radio-activity disappeared
 Bishop Beaven of the Catholic diocese of Springfield. Mass, who saw the pope says there is very little prospect of the promotion of any prelate to the cardfn- ate.
 Several strange stories are told con- corning Countess Tarnowska and her influential friends. Among the latter is a Russian prince. a man more than twice the age of the countess of whom he is a devoted admirer. He attended the trial and has remained in Venice since it ended He visits her regularly, and rarely a day passes that she does not receive letter from him. These A facts have given rise to the statement that if the countess regains her free dom, as many confidently anticipate, she will marry her aged admirer.
 Her brother was recently convicted of murder in Russia. She was con- victed of killing her husband.
 Recently Premier Asquith of England sent message congratulating Italy on the approach of the birth of the king dom. Responding, Signor Luzzatti, the prime minister, said in parliament: The government associates itself with Sig nor Pinchia's motion expressing grate- ful pleasure at the spontaneous messrs age of good will which on the proposal of Mir. Asauith the House of Commons, has sent in honor of our national re- demption England. who gave kind, hospitality to our exiles from Bruno to Iuazzini: England, where the most pow erful statesmen to, wh om the whole world listened. raised their voices to denounce the iniquity of old tyrannies. where Gladstone alone did more on be- half of Italy than a victorious army; England who was even moro our friend in days of misfortune than in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

dred millions of francs. The Archduke Frederick will spend a week in Paris when on his way back to Vienna. It is rather expected that he will be the rep resentative of the Emperor Francis Jo- soph at the coronation of King George instead of Archdulxe Francis Ferdinand. The Archduke Frederick paid a visit to London some years ego as the representa- tive of the Emperor, who was himself unable to reture in person King Ed- wards visit to Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Russian Literature

St. Petersburg, March 4.-tSpecia1.)-- For the past three years, literature in Russia has assumed a steady growth, the number of new books published last year being 2s,o57, as compared with 26,103 in 1909, and 22.9es in 1908.
 All new books, must of course. receive the imprimatur of the chief censor, and the registrar of that officials depart ment keeps summarized record of the general nature of the majority of new publications. Until few days ago ths bulk of the new books consisted of de- tective stories. but latterly these have passed over for translations of the most shady class of French productions, most of which would be absolutely banned in England. In this country, however. such modifying and putrid work finds large circulation among the youths Of both sexes It would be much wiser if instead of deploring this 'degrada- ton of literary tastes in the young and intelligent generation. the censor would place his official veto on the supply of such poisonous prints.
 In serious English literature Herbert Spencer, and in light English literature, Conan Doyle and Jerome K. Jerome, still hold the premier place as standard authors read by the English classes both in the gymnasia and in the uni versailles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

from the pasturage and come within reach of the fort. The officer in com mand suspected the presence of an autot matic photographic apparatus. and had the beast seized and closely examined, but when he found nothing to justify his suspicious he turned the animal loose again, under the observation of two of his men, charged with the duty of follow ing the suspect home to ascertain whether her owner was an Italian spy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

The foreign secretary, Kiderlen-W ter. is a pupil of the late Herr von Hol- ~stein, and one of Herr's favorAte methods in dealing with two powers whose mutual friendship he regarded as inconvenient was to endeavor to persuade them that the government was engaged in estab- fishing momentous relations with the other. This is evidently what is now be- ing attempted with regard to Russia and England in respect of their Persian in- terests For the moment the object is to represent the Russo-German agreement with regard to the Russian sphere of in- terests in Persia in high contrast to the absence of any German arrangement with Great Britain in similar character, es- pecially in regard to the Baghdad rail- way and'th line which may one day con- meet 1t with the Persian gulf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Same Thing, Only Different From Judge. Ryker-"Is he a chip off the old blockr' Stryker-"No; he's a joker off the old deck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

ing the suspect home to ascertain whether her owner was an Italian spy
 Known throughout Austrian and Rus sian Poland as ''the king of beggars," David Kochmel Is said to have brought the practice-of imposing on the charitable to a fine art. This uncrowned king is about to be tried on charges of polyga- my, and curious revelations of the beg gars, underworld are expected. This Polish buebeard,' as he is called, start ed his begging career, at the age of 14. An intelligent lad. he travelled from town to town gathering precious hints from fiourishing mendicants of various cate- gories. Gradually he evolved an grad ually admirable organization, which, it Is alleged, proved very lucrative. In several towns he is said to have started secret schools for beggars, clever children being thoroughly trained in the theory and practice of imposing on the charitable public. Kochmers downfall resulted from his poygamous disposition. In his travels he observed the special success of young beggarwomen, and it Is alleged that he married a considerable number of the wealthiest and thus obtained their savings The police allege that he had a home in every town in the land, and state that they have already traced 20 of his wives.
 The Archduke Frederick of Austria is on visit to the King and Queen of Spain at Madrid. He is the uncle of King Alfonso. and the richest membe- of the imperial family, as he inherited the immense estates of the Archduke Albert, whose personal property passed to his daughter, the Duchess Philip of Wurtem- berg. When the Archduke Albert died his fortune was estimated at over five hun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

script is admitted implicitly even by those who most loudly extol the Gothic and it's ultimate triumph is only question of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
daughter, Miss Gladys Golladay. is a stu
dent in Washington.

Mrs. LYDIA Lutfield Armstrong, who has
been making her home in Washington
for the past year, is In Ashevllle, \. Ca
where she is the guest of Miss Josephine
Smith of Shelbyville, KY. Mrs. Armstrong
will accompany Miss Smith to her home
in Kentucky for visit. going later to
visit her sisters, the Misses Armstrong,
in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Margaret McChord, daughter of
Commissioner c. c. McChord, leaves
shortly for Frankfort, Ky. where she will
be an attendant at the wedding of Miss
fey, T. S. N. After the wedding Miss
McChord will make visit to her old
home in Louisville. KY.
Miss Cornelia Burton, daughter of
Bishop Lewis w. Burton Of Lexington,
KY, is having a charming stay with
friends in this city.
their guest Mrs. Gardes' sister, Miss
Louise W1ltz, Of New Orleans.
Miss Eloise Hughes, daughter of Rep
resentative Hughes of Huntington. w.
where she will be member of house
party, of which Mrs. Clarence De Bus
will be the hostess.
Mrs. Dave Davies Of Ashland, KY, is
the house guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Martin, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Dye OF Louis
vile are recent additions to the Ken
lucky colony in Washington. where
they expect to make their home for the
future.
Friends of Representative Robert G.
Wickliffe and Mrs. Wickliffe of Louisi-
ana will regret to hear that their beau
tiful home at Bayou Sara has been de-
stroyed by fire, and that all the silver
and handsome mahogany and priceless
heirlooms were lost
After a delightful stay with the fam
lily of Capt. Legard, L.. s. A, Miss Mary
Nicely Of Lexington, KY, has left Tor
q visit to friends in New York city.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Allen entertained at
Continued on Fourth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Joseph Strouse, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Abe lIiebman OF the
Gibraltar for several months. has re-
turned to her home in Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Lee Baumgarten gave charity
bridge Tuesday afternoon last at her
home on 18th street for the benefit Of
the Foster Home. Six tables We're de-
voted to the game.
other affairs have been arranged to
follow for the same good cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and
two sons are spending some time at
the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Louis koenigsberger OF New
York is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Charles Kaufman of the Gibraltar.
after a visit Of several weeks in the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The home Of Wade Marcum, farmer |
residing at Breeder Creek, w va. was
destroyed BY fire Thursday night and cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs Isaac Ostheimer and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Erie. Pa, after visit OF some
weeks with Mrs. Ostheimer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Behrend Of the
Octayia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Monroe Luchs left for her home In
Philadelphia Wednesday. after ten.day
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reizen-
stein Of the Dupont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl are spend
ing the week at the Hotel Rudolf, At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Calvert Rosenthal Of the kene-
saw is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Rosenthal OF the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. A. Lehman, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Ben Frank Of Balti-
more, and nephew. Mr.. Nathan Frank.
left town Wednesday for Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs Edward Vincent Rice announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Lillian Harris, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Phil King, for
several months. returned to New York
Yesterday to join her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained this week at the home
Of Mrs Sol Meyer Of 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. Samuel Golloday or Lebanon.
Tenn. Is spending the spring season at
1l4O Connecticut avenue. Her young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Elizabeth Winston. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George Winston, will come
over from, the Peabody Conservatory
some time this week for the Easter re-
cess Miss Winston will remain here
until after April 10. which date she
will play with the Rubinstein Club of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs j. Sylvester Phillips. Miss Mary
Rane and Miss Marian Robinson were
guests for the week end of friends at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. J. N. Garner of Cvalde. Tex, en-
tertained at a. small tea at her home a
the Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. elizabeth Z. AlIen entertainer =
Continued on Fourth PageQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The Misses Timlow will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Gladys COPYRIGHT and Miss Ruby
Tedd Thurmond will leave the city this
week to spend the Easter holidays out
of town. Miss Thurmond will be the
guest Of Miss COPYRIGHT in Atlantic City
and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mrs. J. Sylvester Phillips entertaine
the Seniors Of Lase-Phillips at box
party. Monday evening at the National.
The guests included the Misses Mary
Raine, Edith Waite, Fred Trawick, Julia
Jaffa. Florence Moore and Louise Sea
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Heilprin of Uni
versity place are staying at the Hotel
Rudolf, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

After delightful stay with the fam
lily of Capt. Legard. T.. s. A, Miss Mary
Nicely Of Lexington, KY, has left Tor
a visit to friends in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Representative and Mrs. James Z: Stay
den are spending several days at Virginia
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Miss Flora Wilson experienced San
Francisco hospitality the past month
and is now at Santa Barbara
She has been the guest Of Mrs. Hearst
AZ her hacienda In Pleasant valley. and
Of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Casserly In San
Francisco.