davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

play, or the part Of Camille, almost ex-
clusively her own, for no other artist
has succeeded in approaching her in
the Interpretation of the role. Madame
Bernhard has retained the charm and
vivacity of her youth as no other act
ress has done, and the years have left
small trace on her appearance, and
none whatever on her art, which is as
fascinating as ever. Her marvellous
aid, her rich, full voice, with which
there is no other voice in the world to
be compared, retains its quality and
power. and the critics who witnessed
her first appearance in New York ac-
claimed her as the same artist who
was long ago given the name of The
Divine Sarah by the play-loving pub
lie of America.
A number of inquiries have been re-
ceived by a. r. Cater at the office of
the Southern Pacific in regard to Sc
curing rates to Tucson on next Mon
day evening to see Madame Bernhard,
and Mr.. Cater states that if a party
of fifteen or more desire to take the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
MADAME BERNHARDT
ON FAREWELL TOUR
WILL APPEAR AT TUCSON IN HER
GREATEST ROLE, CAMILLE"
Excursion May Go Down From Phoe-
nix TO See What May Be Her Last
Appearance in the West.

The announcement that Madame
Sarah Bernhard viii not appear in
Phoenix after her stop in Tucson on
the night of April 18th, is causing q
vast amount of regret among lovers
of the refined tragedy of the classic
stage. 1t was hoped that an engage
ment could be secured for her in this
city. but nothing has been done SO far
TO bring her to Phoenix. This failure
10 present the great tTagedienue in the
capital city of the territory is par
ticularly unfortunate owing To the i'm
probability of Madame Bernhardt ap-
pearing again in the west, as her pres
ent tour is planned TO be her fare well,
and it is not likely that the brilliant
actress, who begins 10 feel the weight
OF her long career on the stage, Will
come again to America.
In her one night at Tucson Madame
Bernhard will present Camille"
Dumas masterpiece, said To be
the greatest role in her immense
repertoire, which includes more than
twenty plays. She has been seen
many hundreds of times in the part,
and her passionate defamation of the
stirring and tragic lines has made the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.

An old lawyer had instructed his
client, accused of theft, TO weep when
ever he struck the desk with his hand.
In the ardor Of his plea he forgot and
struck the desk at an inauspicious mo-
ment
His client promptly fell to sobbing
with much energy, and the judge
turned upon her
What is the matter with you?" he
asked.
He told me TO cry as often as he
struck the table," said the woman, lift
ing a pair Of large dry eyes to the
judges face as she put down her
handkerchief
A laugh ran around the room, but
the unabashed lawyer saw his oppor-
tunity.
1t is not possible" he said. when
the laughter had subsidized, that any
one here can reconcile the idea of
crime with such candor and simplicity
as this"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
sunni
| I! "

All other laundry soaps
contain from 20 to 402o rosin.
ROSin is unkind to clothes.
There is no rosin in Sunny
Monday Soap-that's why
it's white. 1t will wash WOOL
ems and lannels without
shrinking, and colored goods without
fading. 1t works in any kind of water
hot, cold, hard or soft-and contains
marvellous dirt-starter, which saves
July half the time consumed by rubbing.
The use of Sunny Monday
means economy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
FIGHT OF THE MOORE'S
FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD
An !ntimstion by the Court That Pos
session Should Be Divided.

The fight Of w. o. Moore and his
former wife, now Mrs. Arthur Smith
Of Los Angeles. was renewed in dis
trict court yesterday morning on the
application of Mrs. Moore for an order
granting her the custody of her little
daughter.
This proceeding is a sequel Of the
alleged kidnapping of the child from the
home of her mother in Los Angeles
about a week ago. The charge of kid
naping is denied.
At the time a decree of divorce was
granted Mrs. Moore she was given the
custody of the child with a provision
that her husband should be allowed to
visit it once a week, and with the un
derstanding that it was not to be taken
out of the Jurisdiction of the court.
The husband complained that the or
der permitting him to see the child
was persistently violated by his form
er wife, who interposed one pretext
after another when he called. Finally
Mrs. Moore left the territory with the
child and it was sometime before
Moore could locate her. At length, he
learned that she had gone to Los An
geles and had married.
In the meantime the court had set
aside the former order with reference
to custody and issued another in favor
of the father, who went to Los An
geles and, securing possession of the
child, brought it to Phoenix.
Mrs. Moore, now Mrs. Smith, was
represented at the hearing by Messrs.
Hayes and Struckmeyer, while District
Attorney Billiard appeared for the de-
PENDANT In the nature of things there
was not much testimony. For the
plaintiff, DR.. Hutchinson of Los An
geles. told of the happy life the child
led in it's new home, and other wit
nesses testified as to the relations be-
tween the defendant and his wife after
their divorce. Mrs. Smith took the
stand and broke down. Judge Kent
took the application under advisement,
but he indicated that his order would
divide the custody of the little girl
between her parents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO

trip he will be able to give them the
rate of one and one-third of the regu-
lar single fare to Tucson for the round
trip. Arrangements will be made to
have the party leave Phoenix about
noon on Monday, and after the theater
at night they will be able TO take the
sleeper for Phoenix, arriving here be-
fore morning, thus losing barely half
day from business. 1t is requested
that those who plan to see Madame
Bernhard will make their reservations
for the trip as early as possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
&C e CURES ALL
0sSs0s SKIN DISEASES

Health in its magnihcence appeals to everyone and
especially is this true of clear skin free from erupons
and disease We instincvey realize that back of this
desirable condition pure rich blood is flowing through
the system, furnishing nutriment to all the tissues.
This perfect condition of the skin exists long as
the blood is normal but when it becomes contaminated
with huors and acids its supply of nutrve properties
is greatly lessened and it becomes sharp acrid fluid
which diseases instead of preserving the natural health
and texture of the skin Then come Skin Diseases the
character of the eruption depending upon the nature of
the hnmor with which the blood is infected IL there is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

to resort 10 the appliances of that
sort that were hung 10y chains 10 the
Washroom walls.
Moreover. if a man going To the
Bates House for a sojourn chose To
pay triflc extra he might have a
room all To himself
But all these subjects of wonder
ment shrink to nothingness by COM
parison when the proprietors of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

it excited discussion hotter even than
the Bates House breakfasts. Opinions
differed as 10 the right of a hotel
keeper To make his guests wait for
the cooking of their breakfasts. To
some minds the thing presented itself
as an invasion of personal liberty and
therefore of the constitutional rights
of the citizen.-From Edward Eggles-
toms RecoIlectiOns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

Bates House printed on their break
fast bills of fare an announcement
that each guests breakfast would be
cooked after his order for it was
given. together with an appeal for
patience on the part of the break
fasters-a patience that the proprie-
tors promised TO reward with hot
and freshly prepared dishes.
This innovation was so radical that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

West. 1t had washstands with decor
ated pottery on them in all its more
expensive rooms So that a guest So
journng there need not go down to
the common washroom for his morn
ing ablution and dry his hands and
face on a jack towel.
There were combs and brushes Gin
the rooms, too. so that if one wanted
to smooth his hair he was not obliged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

Dear Sirs:-My body broke out with
a rash or eruption which, in spite Of
ali efforts to cure, continued to get
worse. The itching, especially at
night, was simply terrible; it would
almost disappear at times, only to
return worse than ever. had tried
many highly recommended prepara-
s. 3. s. determined to give it fair
trial and was inexpressibly delight
ed when a few bottles cured me en-
tirely, removing every blemish and
pimple from my body. 1 shall not
fail to recommend S. s. S. whenever
an opportunity occurs to do so.
Escondido, Cal. I. MARNO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11
A HOTEL GREAT IN ITS DAY.
Sensational Innovations Which ,ravel
ers Encountered at the Rates IHouse

/ remember that when Indianapolis
became a great railroad center and a
city of enormous proportions-popu-
lation from $1,000 to 10000, according
to the creative capacity of the imag-
ination making the estimate won
derful hotel was built there and called
the Bates House.
Its splendOrs were the subject of
wondering comment throughout tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

Eczema, letter or SAT- Kheum,
while still other morbid matters in
the circulation cause Acne, PIN
pies and like troubles.
1t is right and proper to get
what relief one may from the APP
plication of washes, salves, ETC.,
but such treatment should not be
depended upon alone to produce a
cure-only a thorough publication
of the blood can accomplish this.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases OF
every character and kind, because
it purifies the blood. It goes down
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11


completely Salt Reu
ali skin affections When s. has cleansed
the blood of the impurities the skin nouTshed with rich cooling blood
glands stimulated
any medical advice free is drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-11

with which the blood injected II there acid in
the trouble itching burning
Other impurities produce waey bsters ahes commonly known
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
A TIME-SAvlNG AGE.

This age might almost be charac'
terized as an age when dreams come
true" We do things now that our
grandfathers only dreamed of doing.
And every year sees new advances in
the marvellous and wonderful.
Our present postage system would
seem a wonder to the people of three
generations ago if they could return
and witness the speed and accuracy
with which mail is distributed. But
the postal system has become too
slow for many. according to story
in the University Missourian. The
telegraph affords quicker correspond
ence 1t seems that the postal system
will have to be improved or lose
- job"
Everything to save time. He who
leads the victorious army in war
is not called great, but it is he who
shortens the usual time from New
York to San Francisco by an hour.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
REPUBLICS OR MoNARcHlEs?

A few years ago revolution in
Spanish America went almost unno-
ticed. But at present the epidemic
of uprisings that are spreading
throughout these southern republics
is worth watching. One country is
scarcely through suppressing revolt
when another is thrown into a tur-
moil. These governments in reality
are nothing more than poorly con-
structed monarchies operating as re-
publics. The only one that is well
organized is Mexico, whose one-man
government is an out-and-out despot-
ism. Almost without exception they
are governed by a group of spend
thrifts who keep the nation" poor by
sQuandering the government funds in
personal pleasure. The people are
purposely kept in ignorance.
This condition of affairs goes on
until the people tire of ii and hold
an election" by marching upon the
capital and ousting the incumbents
OF Office and replacing them with
their most popular citizens. Each
one of these southern republics ought
to be completely overhauled and given
a new system of government. Until
this is done the Spanish-American re-
publics will never be able to take care
of themselves peaceably.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
RURAL PROBLEMS.

A number of the short course stu
dents are meeting each week to dis
cuss the country church and the cOun-
try school. These students know that
the problems of country life are not
those dealing only with technical ag-
rieulture. The problem of rural life
is not alone money.
The country church which has been
such a character-making institution
must be revitaliZed The country min
lister must be made over SO that he
can deal with religion in its larger
aspects. The country school must be
modernized and made attractive. So
cial centers must be created to pro-
vide wholesome social life for the
boys and girls of the farm.
These and many other questions
must be solved if country life in Mis-
souri, is to be improved. 1t is great
work and will require wise leadership.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

723 members who are serving on the
X r.
various committees.
To carry on this immense work the
last year required S$s,l63,ooO. which
was largely contributed by the men,
bers themselves.
In no field of endeaver has this
movement been more successful than
in the colleges and universities. At
present there are 720 student asso-
Citations with membership of Sc, 600
college men, and at many of these
erected.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
WILL FLY IN BOBSlEDS?
Williams College Aeronautical So
eiety May Try New Idea.

Williams College has an aeronaut-
ical society, and the president of that
society has an idea. Presently the
north winds will blow and we shall
have snow" in the northern Berk-
1hires. The students. poor things,
will then bring rOut the bobsleds and
have the winter time of their lives.
The nearest approach TO flying with
out leaving the earth is coasting down
a three-mile Berkshire hill.
BIT President Shearman of the Will
lianls AerOnautical Society has no.
tion that he can better that sort of
flying. He proposes to attach aero
plane wings 10 the bobsleds. When
the sled in its progress down the
hill has attained sufficient speed he
proposes that the steering planes be
raised and the sled sent soaring into
the air.
Then, if nice soft spot to land
on can be found. the Zest of actual
flying will be added to that of coast
ing, and coasters can be>taught the
rudiments of aerOplaning with none
of the expense and little of the haz-
ard connected with management Of a
real aeroplane.
1t would seem that President Shear
man has missed some of the most val
liable possibilities of his plan. Coast
ing alone. as practiced on other hills
than those of Berkshire. has elements
of danger. There is hazard of meet
ing somebody who is coming up the
hill. There frequently is cross
street. possibly railroad track, which
might present dangerous obstacles.
The attached planes would be great
for obviating this danger. If peril of
collision suddenly looms up in front,
elevate the planes and soar over il.
Simplest thing in the world. BY all
means let us have aeroplanes attached
to our bobsleds. The joys of cOasting
have not half been told.-New Haven
Register.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
A REMARKABLE GROWTH.

The sixty-sixth annual report of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
North America has just been issued
Ii shows that in the last few years
there has been remarkable progress
in the extent of the work and in the
accumulation Of property.
The association is now organized at
2.O17 points and has total member
ship Of more than 100000 men and
bows. These organizations are housed
in buildings valued at more than so,
0OO. 900 and il requires the time of
1927 secretaries to care for these
buildings and direct the work OF Co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

About 1900 farmers who are In Co
lumbia this week are leaders in Mis-
souri, agriculture. They wish to break
away from old methods. They come
to place where they can supple
ment their practical knowledge with
scientific investigation. A progress
sive, thinking. wide-awake farmer ex-
erts an influence in his community
i'm which words play little part.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
CHOLERA SERUM RECORD MADE
Facilities Of New Barn HeIps Workers
Surpass Previous Marks.

/
Surpass Previous Marks.
A new record in hog cholera work
at the College of Agriculture of the
University OF Missouri was made Sat.
urday Saturday was the first day
that the new hog cholera barn had
been used, and its size and excellent
facilities account for the record.
The new barn is 60 feet long and
20 feet wide. and will accommodate
twenty hogs at one time. The floor
of the barn is concrete. and the walls
are built of the same material 3
feet from the floor. Heat is supplied
by large furnace I'm the cellar, in
Stirring a proper temperature at all
times.
BESIDES the new barn. there are four
new hog houses. each containing six
roomy pens. All the pens have con-
crete floors and are we'll drained and
ventilated new barn for general
purposes has also been built.
The demand for hog cholera serum
is large through the state, and orders
for its delivery are constantly coming
TO the veterinary department from the
farmers of the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

The Lamar Democrat and the Mo-
berly Democrat have found out what
has caused the growth of insomnia.
Says the Lamar paper: do you re-
member the refrigerator sleeping
room you used to repair to O>when you
were boy. with chattering teeth.
and made the final plunge between
the frigid covers, you experienced the
same sensation as if you had pulled
off your clothes and snuggled between
two big cakes OF ice?" Yes" replies
the Moberly Democrat, land wake up
in the morning with little riffs of
snow on the cover that had sifted
through the shingles. Those were
the days when insomnia was un-
known"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
sERvIA's GIRLS MUST WE'D
Country Holds Worlds Record in Con-
sequence of Childhood Training.

sequence OF Ihitonooo training.
Servia holds the record for mar
riage. not only in Europe. but in the
riage. not only in Europe, but in the
world, for tradition, combined with
actual custom, has made marriage in
Seryia well nigh compulsory. Some
indulgence in this respect has lately
been extended to males. but females
still labor under the old disabilities.
Though the race is decimated by fire.
quent wars, women are still numer-
ically inferior. and the expression in
the vernacular, took wife" is ad-
mirably descriptive of matrimonial
methods in Servia. Formerly the
girls submissively did as they were
told, waiting 10 be taken" in turn
or late they have shown more initia-
tive in choice. but from this to alb
solute announcement, for reasons of
sentiment, there is a wide gap.
1t is difficult for girl to escape the
moose wherever the male population
is in excess, but many circumstances
combine to make it dOubly difficult
for the Servian girl. Trained from
infancy to believe marriage her only
popular destiny, she will naturally
pair off with the first of her seven
(statisticaD suitOrs. On the very day
of her birth a sum is set aside for
the dowry of her future husband. II
is not by any means the property of
the girl herself, and remains in the
possession of her nearest male rela-
tive until the day of it's consignment
to the originally destined owner--her
husband. An unmarried Servian girl
is entitled to nothing beyond "ade-
uate support" from her family, and
should she elect to, live with any other
relative than her father or brother.
she has no claim to a pecuniary form
of assistance. Seryia's legislative
code makes no provision for the un-
wed girl Marry she must.-Pall Mall
Gazette, London.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

Lieutenant hOmas ID. Woodson. of
the medical corps of the United States
army. a graduate of the University
OF Missouri, is visiting in Columbia,
Mr.. Woodson has been stationed in
the State of Washington He will go
to the Philippines for duty in Feb
ruary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

What makes the janitor look so
glum?"
He has been reading the merry
quips about all the men who give away
their Christmas cigars, and he is still
smoking pipe. Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
STUDENTS AID HIS. CAMPAIGN
Bates County Club Working for N. U.
AIumnus for Highway Engineer.

~ e"9"SCss
The Bates County Club of the Uni
versity of Missouri is conducting the
campaign of Joseph A. Flammang for
highway engineer of that county.
Mr.. Flammang was graduated from
the School of Engineering in the
the Tau Beta Phi fraternity. He is
now in the state of Washington. en-
ployed as concrete inspector by the
Great Northern Railway. The club is
circulating petitions in Bates county
and is carrying on systematic cam
paign in his behalf. The appointment
is to be made February 1. 1911.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

The basketball teams of Columbia
High School and of the Centralia High
School will play Monday, January 16.
in the gymnasium of the new high
school building here. Resides the
game between the boys there will be
two games between girl teams from
each high school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

The time to do away with the ne
cessity of nerve-racking examining for
examinations has come. The ideal
way is to do a reasonable amount of
studying every day of the semester.
For the student who does this the
final examinations necessitate only a
brief review
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

VIII the striking sorority girls con-
slider other girls who attend fraternity
dances rats" And will the repre-
sentative of the sororities be called
the walking delegate" or the waltz
ing delegate?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
Notice.

Knights of Maccabees will hold a
public installation Of officers at ThilO
Hall on January 18th, Thursday night
OF this week. Great Commander r.
B. Anderson of st. ouis will preside.
All Maccabees are urged to be present
and to bring their families. friends
and neighbors. ss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11
COUSINS MEET AFTER 6 YEARS
Both Members Of U. D. Club, but Each
Unaware of Others Presence.

Two cousins who had not seen each
other for eight years met Saturday at
the University Dining Club. Although
both had eaten at the club since the
beginning of the semester each was
unaware of the others attendance at
the University. They are J. p Wharry
OF Charleston, Mo-, junior in the
School of journalism, and Z. A. Mosele
OF Bloomfield, Mo-, a freshman in the
College of Arts and Science. A Christ
mas visit Of Mr.. Wharry's mother to
relatives at Bloomfield enabled him
to learn his cousins address.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

Fresh country eggs and butter at
positively the lowest prices in Column
bia. A. b. Longs grocesy, phone 1s3.
% North Eighth. q.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

Fresh country eggs and butter at
positively the lowest prices in Colum-
bia. A. B. Longs grocery, phone 1S3,
% North Eighth. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-11

And think how the barber college
students in Kansas City will miss the
college spirit they have been a part
of at Thanksgiving time.