davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
ALL SOUNDED ALIKE.


Sam Bennett was acting city editor
Of the early edition Of one Of The New.
York evering papers, ono mornins,
lust before press time. a bulletin came
in saying Charles Schwab had been
made president Of the Steel trust at
salary of $l.OO0,O0 a year Bennett
reduced II TO paragraph. wrote a
oneline head over il an dstuck is on
one-line head over IL and stuck 1t on
editor came down he almost nad
tit
Good land. man" he stormed. "Why
didn't YOU smear that story all over the
Grst page. with big head on it? Don't
you know that a young man getting "a
salary Of $1,OoO,O0O a year makes
big story ?"
"Eoss," said Sam, after he gets
above $40 a week it all sounds alike TO
me-"
That was the week Benefits salary
was raised Saturday Evening Post.
Pittsburghers want battlcship
named after their citv There tell
ing secretary of the navy about It,
Buffalo humane society is actively
campaigning for better treatment of
horses.
Youngstown. Ohio. public school pu-
pills are hereafter TO be medically in
Spected.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
IN HM the 3 S0lF'KsAo o. Societies + EThh

music has been secured for the dane
ing.
The mcmhers of st Anthony's Court
No. 900 are deeply interested in the bis
membership contest which is now il,
progress under the direction OF the
high court. ard it is probable large
number Of new members will he added
to the rolls.
The Catholic order of Forcstors
boasts of more insurance members than
any other Catholic organization. tn
latest reports showing 1870 different
branches and 10000 insurance mem
bers. The order has paid out in death
claims. $l5.4a7.e .e5O.3i since II was
founded and cas . SURPLUS fund of So
175.000.
Lsur'um Still in Race.
The members of Laurium Lodge M.
?02. knights of Pythias are consider
ably surprised at the announcement
that the lshpemng ledge is in tha race
for the 1914 convention While at tn
last upper peninsula reunion the Hemo
lite City Pythians gaye no intimatlon
that they were after the meeting. How
ever Laurhin rs SIN confident of land
ing the gathering which will be one
of two state conventions i'm observance
of the Fythian .semi-centcnary am
the campaign 8hish Was launched sev
eral months ago will continue.
Butchers Meet Tonight.
/ The Calumet Butchers will hold Z
meeting this evening to elect olliocr'
! for the ensuing term. The o9iocr,
were To have been named last Wedncs
day evening, but owing q irregIlari
ties in tile voting. the election was dc
clared illegal and another attempt vii
he made to elect officers this even
ing.
Elks Receive Returns.
The Calumet lGlks last evening nel
an informal social session AZ. whicl
the returns OF the primary elc1tiCr
were received The gathering was {
very ENJOYABLE one.
Banquet and Dance.
The Italian Business Mer's associa
tion of Laurium will hold its annua
banquet and dancing pGrty for th'
members of the lodge and their families
i'm the I.auIium bank hall on Frida,
evening. Good music has been securc'
and it is expected the evening vii
prove very pleasant one.
Pcric is Postponed.
The picnic which was to have beei
given at the Electric park this after
noon and evening under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus, for tb'
benefit of the children of TIE members
has been postponed until Friday af
ternoon and evening. This step hai
been taken because of the nnfavorapl'
weather. In the afternoon barke
picnic will be INDUCED in, having bee,
arranged especially Cor the childroI
and in the evening there will be dane
/ ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
THE WOLF" WELL STAGED
 BY FOREMAN STOCK 60
Work at Eks Deserving Of His Best
 Support Fron Playgoers.

Have you ever seen Eugene Wal tcrs' play, The Wolr'? If not. take 3 night off and go and see it at the Elks this week. If you have seen 1t before, go anyway and see how well MT Forman's company compares with that you saw before. The For man Stock company is an excellent organization and deserves the most hearty support of every theatergoer in Phoenix. The pity is that at pres ont they are not receiving that sup bort Last nights house was pitifui- ly small.
 Like all of Walters plays, The Wolf" srings true. He says what he means and you know what he means when he says it. Walters knows the top and the bottom of life. He has been in the gutter and he has tasted success to the uttermost- "i'a1d in Full" The Easiest Way" and The Wolf all are absolutely human. They grip one from curtain to curtain and give something to think about
 As Jules Beaubier. Mir Forman gave q most excellent performance manly. clean cut and reserved. H,' has q great deal of personal mak n,tism. q good stage presence and is. as we said last week, a good ac- tor. Incidentally. his Jules Bcauben is about a thousand per cent ahead of his Jimmy Valentine.
 The whole company was good Miss Hallfe Mitchell plays Hilda With g. great deal of charm. William 3runton was bully as Huntly
 As production it is deserving of the highest praise. No wonder MT Morrison announces that it was un- der his personal direction. The last act was as pretty a setting as has been seen in Phoenix in long tim2 even if the act was spoiled by two comedy bears; they will not he there tonight It breathed the spirit of the woods and was a delight to the eye.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
ATTORNEY CAPEHART
 SUCCUMBS ID COLD
Dies at Sisters Hospital After Two
 Weeks Illness.

Accompapyine the remains of A R. Capehart, an attorney who was his guardian until he became of age, and who lived in Phoenix for the past ten yc@rs. City Attorney Tom Prescott, let last evening over the Santa F'e for St Paul Minn., where interment will Ie made. Attorney Carehart was sei2 -G with a Seve,r cold .'}uut two wceN~ ago. He was eightY-cne years old ard because of his advanced age it was thought hest that he should be re. moved to the Sisters Hospital where he would receive every possible atten- tion. He died II ere Sunday afterno-n.
 MT. Capelart was pioneer of St
 Paul, going there from Bradford, h ken- lucky, where he had graduated rom 2. college in tle same class with At- torney Genec.i Garland of President Lieveland't ."l net. He pt.tlic"J bis profession u, il about ten years ago
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

docket
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

Phoenix, in the said school district, county of Maricopa and state of
 riZona or Saturday, the 4th day of January. 1913, from the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon to four o'clock the afternoon of said day: at which election will be sumittcd the question of voting bonds of said district for the purpose of one or more sites for school houses. the cree tion of one or more school buildings and equipping the same and the inn proVement of the grounds thereof for the use of School District No. l, in the County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona, said bonds to be of the amount of I've Hundred Thous- and (S2OO, 100000 Dollars of the de nomination of one Thousand C$1.000)
 Dollars each. bearing interest at the
 rate of five (5) per cent per annum-
 said bonds to run for d period of
 Twenty (20) years from date of is sue of same. Judges of said election shall be George Kirkland, J. w Walker and J. C. Reed.
 W. G. TOLLESON. Pres. of the board of Trustees L. D DAMERON. Clerk of the board of Trustees l SIMS ELY,
 Member of the board of Trustees i Dated this 9th day of December
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
SOUTHERN FIELD TRIALS

MON r'.DA}h,EY, Ala, Dec. ".- No.ed dogs nom many sections cf the country the product of years of breeding and training, are entered IT the fourth annual trials of t'r Soatlern Field Club, which be23'' n tLc club preserves at Le,pnatchI@ today and will continue through 'he week The two big events on the program arc the Derby stakes for pointers and settlers Whelped since January l, 1911, and the AiI-agc stake for pointers and setters.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
SOME DO IT

The First Clerk-HoW many people work in your office?
 The Second CIerk-Oh, I should say. roughly, about a third of them.-Lon- don Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

,y1.n he retl:-d from active life anG ralae to P1,:-1A He was charter member of the Ancient Landmark lodge No ,, F. X A. NJ, of St. Paul. He leaves no relatives.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the quail fled electors of school district No l, county of Maricopa. state of Arizona, that an election will be held at Cen tal School building, in the city of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

The famous Andrade divorce suit was before the supreme court oi Arizona on an appeal from the Yuma county superior court yesterday. l. js not frequently that q divorce suit gets into a supreme court but this io one of the exceptions to the rule Some months ago Albert F. Andradc, who is the manager of the Inter California Railway company. which runs from Yuma to Calvxico. filed suit for divorce from his wife. Helen Audr4dc. alleging dcsertion and obtained q divorce upon the default Of the defendant.
 However. shortly after that the de fendant in the case sought by mo- lion to have the verdict set aside ol the ground that no service had been made in thc premises and the further ground that the plaintiff had Leen with the defendant within the time ae specified in the complaint as being of the time of desertion, and asked for trial on the facts.
 This was followed by another com rlaint by the complainant Andrado. asking for divorce on the grounds of tiueltN, buI ItIldINdII' dN II I'"S seem. the instances. of cruelty al ls ged in the complaint were said to have occurred in Los Angeles during the same time as alleged in the for Iner complaint as being of the time of assertion
 Another interesting incident occurs in connection with the case. Judge ! ]. H. Campbell who is attorney fol 1 Mrs Andrade. was on the bench a- judge of the district court in whicr 1 the case was finally tried when tht 1 complaint was first filed, and now i appears as Mrs Andrade's couns' | Judge Campbell. however. never triet | the case, as statehood impended prio | to reaching that number on th' | docket
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
BUSY DAY WITH
 SUPREME COURT
Three Cases Come Up for Argument and Motions, One of Which Is Famous Yuma County Divorce Suit.
YESTERDAYS CALENDAR
 IN THE SUPREME COURT

Civil Docket-N0 1I92 Etta Crandan administratriN Of the estate of Edward $. CrandalI. de- ceased. appellant vs. Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph and Flee tric company. corporation. This case was argued before the su- prcme court upon an appeal from the decision of the district court of Maricopa county, Hon. Ed ward Kent, chief justice of the Territory of Arizona presiding. and decided Yesterday, however. q motion for a rchearinG was be- fore the state supreme court. After oral argument the motion was denied
 No 126G. G. w. Ball vs. C. E. Crum. an appeal from the dcci- sion of the district court of Gra- ham county. Hon A. c. McAl- lister judge, came up also on a motion for rchvarinG from decision in the case rendered some time back. The. motion was in this case granted.
 No. PSI Andrude Vs An dradc. an appeal from the deci- sion of the district court of Yuma. Judge Frank Baxter pre- siding. was orally argued before the court by Judge J H. Camp bell in behalf of the appellant. Helen AndIade, while r T. Rob ertson of Yuma and P II. Moore of Los Angeles represented the appellee. After the argument 10 days was given the appellant to file brier in the case and 10 days after service to the other party in which To file answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

John FentOn, George NJ. Conan and
Myrtle TannehiII, in ''Brcadway Jones'
at George Nj. COhan's tkenter.
Madse Titherage, in King W at
Hedwig ReTcher, in June Madness"
at the Fulton theater.
Rhead and his wife have reached the
epoch of their golden wedding. Lady
MOnkhurst is a widow, with a daugh-
ter Muriel. who loves and wishes to
marry her cousin, Richard Sibley; but
lady MOnkhurst opposes that alliance,
and the domestic tribulations are in
a fair way to be repeated when Preece,
renewing his offer of marriage to En-
il, lady MOnkhurst, is at last accepted,
incidentally smoOths the way to hap
piness for the young lovers, and the
old folks are left sitting by the fire
with eyes turned to the past and ears
full of the songs and voices of long
ago
The performance of this play is truly
admirable. The actors heedfuIly OBJ
serve the distinction denoted in the
various persons by the authors, and,
equally important and far more diff
cult they skillfully and delightfully."-
differentiate in their several displays
of Municipalities at different periods
of life. This artistic excellence is par
tcularly notable in the performance of
John Rhead by Leslie Faber, and even
more so in that of Gertrude Rhead by
Miss Auriol Lee.
For sincerity, simplicity, earnestnessy
and sustained Identification with an
assumed personality, revealed in the
mutations of long life, affected by the
vicissitudes Of experience, yet, essen
TALLY, the same, the performance of
Miss Lee will long be remembered. In
the same vein, if not altogether as adj
mira bly, executed, vet still remarkably
good and entitled to admiriQe record.
were the performances of Samuel Sib-
ley by WatburtOn Gamble; Rose Sibley,
Lady Rhead, by Miss Gillian Seattle, and
Nancy Sibley by Miss Edith Barwell.
Miss BarwelPs Nancy, a homely, sim
pie, honest YOrkshireWoman of most
uncommon sound good sense and not
averse to speaking her mind, made a
special hit with the audience
''The Attack.
1.-The Attack" by Henri Bernstein, is
another illustration Of the laWless At
lantic oceans habit of robbing a play
of its punch. Last February this piece
took Paris by storm" But trans
ported here, it did not take New York
by storm. In Paris it was popularity
acclaimed a great play. In New York
the only thing about 1t is John Ma
sons art
John Mason is one of the best actors
living. Give him the most difficult
task, and his sure skill will do all that
we can possibly ask. He has a very
difficult task at the Garrick theater
in acting Alexandra MoritaPs part in
the English adaptation of Bernstein's
Paris success.
Alexandra Mortal, an eminent French
politician, sues a newspaper for ac-
cusing him of having stolen money
when a youth. He wins his suit. But
the story was not true and he con-
fesses this to the girl with whom he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

the cost for every pupil is estimated at
S12 per year At the same rate We
should be spending something like
100000 per annum on our public
schools
The government has a secretary Of
public instruction and the whole coun-
try is divided up into circuits and
school districts Each district has its
school board and every circuit has its
inspector. who goes about and ex-
amines the schools and the teachers
entirely by the national treasury, but
these have normal training depart
ments TO supply teachers for the grad
ed schools The normal schools are
for both men and women and they have
many government scholarships. As it
is now the national government buys
all the textbooks Kor the normal
schools. but except in the case Of the
poor the children have to buy their
own books.
In addition to the native schools
there is a large number Of the wealthy
Costa Ricans who send their children
abroad to be educated. The most Of
this class speaks several languages, in
Guiding the English More Of the
young men go to the United States for
their education than to Europe and
many of the young women are sent to
the colleges and converts of France
Books and Newspapers.
One can see something of the literary
tastes of the Costa Rican by a look at
the book stores Of San Jose. There
in some you will find a good supply
of English. French and German liter
ature- including our best magazines
and the New Orleans and New York
daily papers. As to the native press.
there are a half dozen dailies published.
but they are mainly foliOs, and look
like postage stamps in comparison with
the blanket sheets Of our Sunday jour
nails.
The country has also weeklies.
monthlies and ANNALS: In Linen
papers are published in both English
and Spanish, and here at the capital
there is one journal which is printed
for the most part in red type The ad-
vertiSinS rates of the dailies are some
thing like 50 an inch a month. or Il
paper used is poor and the Illustrations
are atrocious.
Posts and TeIegraphs.
Costa Rica has good postal system
There are about 200 pOstoffices, and
the postal matter received in dispatch
amounts to about 1000. 600 packets a
year It has numerous telegraph Of
fices. and there is a wireless which
works between Limon and B0cas del
TOrO. As to the rates for kilograms
and cables these are exceedingly cost
". Everything is taxed. and you pay
a fixed rate for your telegram and
tax for each ten words in addition 1
sent a cable to Washington yesterday,
and it cost me over so cents a word,
and to this I had to add about II cents
Rican tax and so cents more as the
Nicarag guam tax because my cable mes
sage passed through Nicaragua on its
way to our capital Indeed, the way
thing pays a license. and the govern
Inent itself makes all the alcohol But
Of these things I may write more IN
the future Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28


and well developed form. She had thin.
scrawny eyeIashes and eyebrows. which
could scarcely be seen She made them
long, thick and beautiful by her own
methods and removed every blackhead
and pimple from her face in a single
night.
You can imagine her joy when. BY
her own simple discovery, she removed
every wrinkle from her face and de-
velOped her thin neck and form to
beautiful proportions
Nothing is taken into the stomach,
no common massage, but a common
sense method.
1t is simply astonishing the thou
sands OF women who write In regarding
the wonderful results from this new
beauty treatment 1t is identifying
their faces and forms after beauty
doctors and other methods have failed
No woman need be unattractive any
longer. She has it in her power now
to be beautiful, attractive and fascin-
ating.
Ethel Baker, of N Y, writes: NY
bust, which was once flat and scrawny,
is nicely developed
E Waibel. of n. J., writes. Il was al
ways troubled with hair on my arms.
but now they are as clear of it as the
palm Of my hand
Gertrude Morrow. of Pa. writes:
Your beauty treatment causes the
wrinkles to quickly disappear"
The valuable new beauty book which
Madame Cunningham is sending FREE
to thousands of women is certainly Il
blessing to Womankind, as it makes
known her remarkable but simple
methods of beautifying the face and
figure of unattrdctive women
All our readers should write her at
once and she will send you, absolutely
free, her various new beauty treat
mentS, and will show our readers:
How to remove wrinkles; How to de-
velOp the figure quickly; How to make
long thick eyelashes and eyebrows.
How to remove superfluOus hair In
stantIy; How to clear the skin of black
heads, Pimpies and freekles; How to
remove dark circles under the eyes:
How to quickly remove double chin;
How to build up suEsCen checks ard add
flesh to the body; How TO Garken gray
hair and stop hair falling; How to stop
forever Precipitation OdOr.
Simply address your letter to Evelyn
Cunningham, Suite B. 133, 1887 S Mich
igan Ave, Chicago, Ill, and don't send
any money, because particulars are
free, as this charming woman is doing
her utmost to benefit girls or women
in need of secret information which
will add to their beauty and make life
sweeter and loYelier in every way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Why should any Woman Be Thin,
Scrawny and HOmely When She Has
IT In Her Power to Be as Beautiful
Her More Fortunate Sisters 4
Well Known Beauty Reveals Secrets
of Identifying That Every Woman
Should Know; Also Tells How to Re
move Wrinkles and Develop the Bust
to Beautiful Proportions, by a New
Discovery. Let this Woman Send
You FREE Everything She Agrees
and Beautify Your Face and Form
Quickly.
This clever woman by her marvellous
and simple methods has brought about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER
COSTA RIGA NOW WANTS
DIRECT VOTE Of THE PEOPLE
FRANK G.. CARPENTER HAS INTERVIEW WITH
PRESIDENT JINdENEZ ABOUT HIS
COUNTRY AND PEOPLE.

He Tells What the Panama Canal Will Do For the Coun
try-American Capital Wanted For Coffee Planta-
tions-Why Costa RIGA Has No Revolutions.
The Fight With the Hookworm Some
Features of an Uptodate Nation.
How kilograms Are Taxed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Walter Damrosch has returned TO
New York from his summer vacation
and is now busy with the rehearsals of
his first comic opera, The Dove of
Peace" which will have its New York
opening on November T. The produc-
ton will be offered for two weeks in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

When you want lumber quick, phone
Crawford, 49S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Roosevelt county, n NJ. will hold :.
county fair at POrtales on October !
and 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

night For remOT-
ing wrinkles and
developing t h e
bust her method is
truly wonderfully
rapid. She made
herself the woman
she is today and
brought about the
wonderful change
in her appearance
in Il secret and
pleasant manner.
Her complexion is
as clear and fair as
that of a child She
[ u r n e d h e T
scraWny figure in
tC a beautiful bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

There is already a rumor in London
that Arthur Collins, managing director
of Drury Lane. London, will be
knighted as a direct result of his pro-
duction of 'Everywoman." Queen Mary
was tremendously impressed by the
modern morality play. and the inclu-
sion of Collins among those upon whom
titles will be bestowed at the next
birthday of the king. it is said, will be
the method she will use to testify to
her appreciation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

. Ell PASO TELLS
her TROUBLES.
TO the Want" Columns OF
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee or factory force. it's q
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something VAL
liable lost or a tenant leaves
a call to Bell 116. Auto 1115.
tells the news.
Ell PasO has learned that
Herald Want Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
THE IDEA OF AWOMAN

Having PimpIes, BIaekheadS, super
nuOus Hair and Other Facial Blem.
ishes and Appearing in Public
Is Positively RepuIsfVe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Philadelphia before coming to New
York. The libretto is by Wallace Irwin
and the production is being staged by
VIM. J. Wilson. Mr.. Damrosch is one
of the most famous American musl-
clans and composers, and is Wldeiy
know 4 as the director of the New YORK
symphony society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Copyright, 1912, by Frank c. Carpenter.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Oscar Figman, who was one of the
first to play the role of Pepoff in The
Merry Widow" has been re-engaged
for this seasons revival of Franz Lee
hairs wonderfully popular operetta
With Mabel WILDER as Sonia, Charles
Meakins as Danilo, and Figman in the
part of the Marsovian consul, the or
ganization may with plenty of justice
be referred to as a company Of origin
ais"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

HiIarion Ceballos, one of the male
dancers in 'aTbe passing Show of 1912"
at the Winter Garden, was recently
appointed deputy sheriff of Queens
county. The very first Sunday that
he wore his badge he arrested Harry
Fox, the comedian OF the same pro
in the limits of Jamaica, Long Island
Fox wants to see if he can get ap-
pointed some sort of sheriff for Man
haitian so that he can contrlVe 10 re-
taliate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Joseph w. Herbert has been engaged
to stage The Girl and the Miner" a
new musical comedy in which Helen
Lowell, who made a notable hit in The
Lottery Man." is to make her debut in
this field of work.